https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5f1e4e2b4666fc5a048b3f0dcdb817c.pdf f14303ffc7edcb14da8dc0a7ab07f767 PDF Text Text j Tlme&-Sentlnel R1fi1:AND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular sess!o~ ~n '"fhursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public IS mvtted to attend. L~NG BOTTO¥ - A Long Bouom man was atrested by deputies of the Metgs County Sheriff's Department after they res~ded to a party off State Route 248 early Saturday. Micky Bau~r . 19,. was arrested for disorderly conduct and was also charged w1th res1song arrest, according to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . !)eputies responded to the scene due to an excessive noise complamt and a report of a sound like shots being fired. At the scene they found a large group of people, advised them of the complaini and asked them to stop the noise, the report said. It was reported they had shot frreworks, not a gun. · . Accordmg to the repo~t, deputies wem a short distance away I rom the area and the n01se started aga1 n. It was after deputies returned that Bauer was arrested. · Bauer was taken to the county jai I and released after posting $34 5 bond. Theft of gun reported POMEROY -Robert Venoy,B~iley Run Road, Pomeroy, . r~ported to the Me1gs County Shenff s Department Friday that a nme-shot H&R revolver was taken from his garage sometime within the last five to six weeks. &lilor's note: Names, ages and addresses are published as they appear in official·reports. By ALAN L. AI)LER AP Auto Writer HIGHLAND, PARK, Mich. Chrysler Corp. offered the United. Auto Worlcers ~ contract proposal Friday that incl~ded health benefit co-pays and lowrr wages and benefits for new workers. United Auto Workers Vice President Stan Marshall said Chrysler needn't have bothered. The UAW will select Chrysler, Ford Motor Co. or General Motors Corp. on Monday as the target company to reach a pattern agreement for 400,000 .hourly. workers at the Big Three. · "I seriously Jbelieve Chrysler has not been the target for so long that they believe they've got all kiods of time, and I've been telling them they don't," Marshall said. He said Chrysler's proposal leaves too little to work with in bargaining. But Chrysler Vice President of Employee Relations Tom Gallagher said he tlelieves the offer base for a work.. does provide able agreement.l'' He said it was shon on specifics because those can be worked QUI over the next two weeks. Chrysler's offer also included extending some ~>arts of ihe agreement beyond the traditional three years. It seeks lsome undefined lump sum payments for retirees and current worli.ers. It also would revisit the union'~ current contract, which calls for one new hire for every two workers retiring. The UAW earlier asked for one-for-one replacement. 1 Ford's proposal made Wednesday also called Ifor starting new workers at lowe~ pay than current workers, as we~ as co-pays and more out-of-po ket expenses to cover rising heal care costs. The UAW i~itially was optimistic about Ford's offer, then became rankled when more · specifics came in Thursclay. The UAW -represents 96,000 hourly · Ford workers. Ford said wbdnesday that it would leave wage and job-security programs for c!lrrent blue-collar workers mostly jntact if the union accepted a contract widening the gap in pay, pensions and health care between current employees and new hires. But on Thursday, Ford proposed annual deductibles of $150 for current workers whb are single and $300 for families 1- the same levels it proposed "lednesday for new hires, according tp the Detroit Free Press. Ford also proposed that current workers enrolled in traditional Blue Cross plans or preferred provider organizations p~y 20 percent of their health care premiums about $1,000 a yyar, the newspaper reported today. And the automaker proposed raising prescription-drug co-par- . ments from the current $5 to $8 m 1996 while culti!lg the number of pharmacies it would reimburse for prescriptions bought b~ workers. me Crash on Court Street damages two vehicles GALLIPOLIS - Two vehicles sustained moderate damage in an accident on Court Street Friday, Gallipolis police reported. Talm11-dge L. Duncan, 78, Mauldin, S. C., was leaving the Foodland parking lot when she struck Todd J. Napora, 21, 29 Vine St., who was eastbound on Court Street. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No injuries or citations were reported. cle in front of 84 Locust St., police reported. The vehicle, which belonged to keUey J. Turley, 94 Locust St., was struck by Antonia G. Cardenas, 38 715 Third Ave., who was attempt: ing to park. Cardenas' vehicle sustained light damage. No injuries or citations were reported. Donation given BURLINGHAM- A check for $5,001 was presented to the Bedford Volunteer Fire. Department Comminee by the Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America during a recent picnic at the Route 33 Park. · The check represented $2,50 1·in 1993 matching funds raised locally and matched by $2,500 from the Matching Funds home office of Modem Woodmen in Rock Island, Ill. ' The money will be used toward establishing a volunteer flre department in Bedford Township. Refreshments of sandwiches and melons were served. The Bedford A parked vehicle sustained Volunteer Fire Department commoderate after it was mittee were guests. struck in the an.other vehi- A Columbus man's vehicle sustained moderate damage in an accident on Pine Street Friday afternoon, police reported. Larry)(. Kemper, 48, 1835 Fairwood Ave., Columbus, was stopped in traffic at the intersection of Pine Street and Fourth Avenue when James A. Houck, 38, 151 Bear Run Road, failed to stop and struck him in the rear. Kemper's vehicle was towed. Houck's vehicle sustained light . damage and was driven from the scene. No injuries or citations were reported. 1 • 1 WASHINGTON (AP} - Some of the nation •s leading medical testing labs .have received fedeial subpoenas seekiqg documents for a widening investigation of Medicaid and Medicare fraud, company and government officials said. The inspector general of the Health and Human Services Deparunent issued the subpoenas this week as pan of a preliminary inquiry tQ de(!.lnnine if the compamade fraudulent claims for .., nies reimbursement· by the Medicare ...., and Medicaid programs, spokeswoman Judith Holtz said Friday. Holtz described the investigation as "in the very early preliminary stages;" Among the' companies receiving subpoenas were: SmithKiine Beecham Laboratories of Collegeville, Pa.; two divisions of Corning Inc. - MetPath and Damon laboratories; Unilab Corp. of Hackensack, N,J.; Allied Clini.... ., cal Laboratories of Nashville, · Tenn.; and Nichols Institute of San Capistrano, Calif. Several other companies, which . Holtz declined to identify, also received sub)loenas. · The investigation is a follow-up to multimimon-dollar settlements this year with two other medical lal!oratory companies accused of SNAKE HUNTERS- The Ohio Valley Publishing Company's fraudulent billing practices, said a dedicated press room staff will let nothing stop them from publishgovernment official familiar with· ing the area's three daily newspapers- not even a "deadly" serthe inquiry. pent. Brave pressmen Henry Rayburn; left, Rob Shinn and Mike National Health Laboratories McQuaid admire their quarry Thursday after the blacksnake was Inc. of La Jolla, Calif., agreed .to found near tbe OVP priotlnl! press. Throwing caution to the wind pay $11 1.4 million to settle accusathe men tracked the elusive mtruder and ended its reign of terro; tions it overbilled government before any dire consequences could result. Tbe snake, originally insurance plans, including Medibelieved to be six feet long, was measured at four feet - proof that care. snakes are a lot bigger alive than dead. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin l>inson) VISITS FAIR BOOTH - Gov. George V. Voinovich, center, visits with Joyce (left), Hollie and Donovan Davis of Gallipolis at the Ohio State Fair's Gallia County booth last week. The Davis l'amily worked at the booth as volunteers. GALL!POLIS - The article in FridaY's Daily Tribune about the Gallia County Board of Commissione,rs regular meeting stated that the next meeting Iof the Crown City Village Council would be Sej>t 14. The article sho~ld have said the meeting will be ~eld Sept. 7. ACADEMY NOW OPEN FOR ENR()LLMENT When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be weU· 1 educated, Christ-honoring graduates? I , I UR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY Report blames cameraman for tip to cult DALLAS (AP) - .A state investigation has concluded that a chance conversation between a TV cameraman and a Branch Davidian delivering mail tipped sect leader David Koresh off to last winter's impending raid, The Dallas Morning News reported Saturday. Investigators have s_aid the tip allowed Koresh to prepare his heavily armed followers to fight off the Feb. 28 raid, during which four federal agents and six cult members died. The Texas Rangers completed an inquiry in May about how the cult learned of the raid, but have refused to discuss their findings. But the newspaper quoted unidentified law enforcement. sources -as saying the tip carne from the conversation between KWTXTV photographer Jim Peeler and cult member David Jones. I! .I Sa.e uOlO tlll\~l tlll\i\i \\11\uS . · ,.AWNEY JEWELERS EndsDec. JS! 422 sEcoNo AVE. GALuPOus, oH. ·o Gotd Lal'lte Inc Septembet: 1993 HOLZER CLINIC . 1 Section. 10Pagn 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. !Mwapapar NLRB ·seeks restrictions on UMW pickets , +· -- ! I 0 Andrew Rollins, Chris Barringer, and Jared Hupp; second row, Melody Lawrence, Bryan Cowdery, Josh Ervin, Patty Nally, Jeff Goeglein, Ed Durst, bank representative, Jamie Drake, Sarah Ervin, Christy Drtlke, and Adam Sanders; third row, Amity Dixon, Steve~ Grueser, Jeremy Hupp, Joe Dillon, bank personnel, Roger Hysell and Betsy Hawthorne holding Dyana, and Julie llrown, Ale~ Brown, C_andace Bunting, and Josh Hager; and fourth row, Aric Patterson, Ginger Holcomb, and Lola Sanders, bank represertallve. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich] TOP BUYER • The Fanilers Bank and Saving Co., Pomeroy, purchased 26 animals to become the top buyer at the 1993 Meigs · County Junior Fair livestock sale. The buyers were honored at a banquet held Saturday night at Eastern High School. Farmers Bank representatives and their families, grouped center, are pictured with the youngsters from whom the bank bought ani111als. Left to right, front row, are Joe Brown, Nicholas DetteiUer, and • Steve Kauff with bank families, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reed and sons, Tyler; Jordan and Justin, and Paul Reed, and Nancy Nlllly, . I . Francis, Anita Calaway; Brandon Buckley, Marvin Edwards, Alyssa Hoffman, and Tyler Johnson; and third row, Jeremy Cow· dery, Jeremy Buckley, Aaron Brown, Jeromee Caloway, Tom McKay, Alban'Salser, and Mandi Sheets. Buyers were honored at the annual banquet held Saturday night at Eastern High School. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) FIRST RUNNER-UP TO TOP, BUYER ~ Home National Bank of Racine/Syracuse purchased 24 animals at the 1993 Meigs County Junior Livestock Sale. Boys and girls from whom the bank purchased. animals, pictured here with Tom Wolfe, bank president, left, and Bill Nease, right, are left to rillbl, front, Ryan Kauff, Ash· ley Hager, Dulchle McKay, Chaj) Hubbard, Mary Nally, and Heather Dailey;. second row, Susan Tobin, Leslie Parker, Mary invites women to have a complete eye examination for $39.00 Special price on appointments for women September 1 to September 30, 1993 with Ophthalmologists N. Bozkir, t\1. D., and Howard Gr~ene, M.D. 1: ' Holzer Clinic Optical Shop also offers a special] 0% discount on all glasses ordered in -conjuncti~n with the eye examination. ' I For your appointment Call the Holzer Clinic Ophthalmology Department . Students attending Eastern, Meigs and Southern local schools will be released one hour early today, Tuesday and Wednesday due to the heat. Meigs Local S~;hool District Superintendent Bill Buckley said students will get home one hour early. Each day will still count as a full school day he said. Motorcycle parts recovered OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT Lj 446-5421 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP} · - The National Labor Relations Board asked a federal judge to restrict striking coal miners in southern West Virginia to stop a rash of picket-line violence. In its petition filed Friday in U.S. District Courr, the board cited 54 violent incidents it says . occurred at mines owned by Arch Mineral Corp. of St. Louis and Hobet Mining Inc. of Madison. Those included shots fired at Arch security guards on June 18-19 and the burning of a bridge at a mine. Both incidents were in Logan County, about 50 miles southwest of Charleston. The NLRB asked the court to prevent miners from engaging in mass picketing or blocking mine roads, and from having weapons within 1,500 feel of picket lines .. It also asked the courr to block miners from threatening mine employ· ees and damaging company proper- ty. "Unless injunctive relief is immediately obtained. it may fairly be anticipated that (the United Mine Workers) will continue their unlawful conduct," the petition said. Blair Gardner, spokesman for Arch Mineral in SL Louis, said the petition was "Icing overdue." · _ UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Washington declined immediate comment The UMW says it has about 17,000 miners on strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in seven states. The union says the strike centers on job security. . Contract talks resumed last week in Washington. They recessed for the weekend and were to resume again today, according i.o the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Parts of the third motorcycle stolen earlier this month from J&R Sports Sbop on East Main Street, Pomeroy, were recovered Saturday afternoon by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. ment and Pomeroy Police officers. According to reports from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department and the Pomeroy Police Department, the Kawasaki K-100 motorcycle was found by a farmer checking his cattle at a farm on Eastman Ridge Road in Bedford Township. The motorcycle had been disassembled and thrown into a pond. Guns and two other motorcycles stolen have been recovered. An investigation is continuing with arrests expected soon, Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought said. · Police investigate accident No citations were reported foUowing a two-car accident on West Main Street in Pomeroy Saturday around 5 p.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a car driven by Matthew Dillard, 34, Rutland, pulled from a private parking lot into the path of a southbound car driven bY Lester Dodson, 80, of Mason, W.Va. Dodson's car then struck the left-front of DiUard's car. Dillard and Dodson were treated at the scene by the Pomeroy squad of the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Service. Damage to Dillard's 1986 Ford Taurus was listed as moderate. Damage to the right-front of Dodson's 1988 Buick was listed as moderate. Dodson's car was towed from the scene. ' Holzer clinic r, 90 Jackson rike Gallipolis, Old~ 45631 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegovina (AP) - Fifty-three Spanish peacekeepers remained trapped today in the southwestern city of Mostar, with their rations ,unning low on the fiftll day of a standoff between Muslims and the United Nations. Sonie of the 55,000 Muslims . trapped in eas!Cm Mostar encircled a 19-truck convoy that brought 175 tons of food and medical aid last Thursday, saying U.N. personnel represented their only guarantee against fresh *tack from Croat forces in wesu:n~ Mostar. Dozens of civilians and the empty trucks were allowed to leave Saturday, but 53 Spanish peacekeepers remained behind. They had enough food for normal rations only through today, said peacekeepers' spokesman Cmdr. Idesbald van Biesebroeck in 1 Sarajevo. 1 ·INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- A young soldier from Minnesota died in a car accident Sunday afternoon that injured five members of an Ohio family. Bryon Albert Allen, 20, of Chaska, Minn. ; died in the accident, which occ\m-ed on Interstate 74 in southeastetn Marion County. H1s car swerv~jl into oncoming traffic and caused a three-car accident, the county sheriff's department reporteQ. Five members of a Cincinnati family were injured when their car struck Allen's car. Jamal Taha, 35, and his brother Mowafak Taba, 33, were listed in stable condition at Wishard Hospital Sunday evening. Dina Taha, 30; Samuel Taha, I 0; and Kareem Taha, 2, were treated and rele&sed. Investigators say alcohol wasn 'I involved, but that fatigue or a distraction probably caused the accident. Paperwork in Allen's car indicated he was heading to Fort Bragg, S.C. Department of Defense spokespersons 1were unable to de~C~IDine Allen·~ rank or previous assignment. ' Free vision screening planned A free vision screening will be available to Meigs County senior citizens on Thursday, Sept. 23, from 9:30-2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Middleport. The screening is being sponsored by Holzer Clinic. Howard Greene, M.D., opthamologist, will conduct the screenings. He will check vision, check for glaucoma and screen for cataracts. . The screening will take approximately 10 minutes. Council holding special session The Rutland Village Council is meeting in special session Tuysday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center to discuss bids for a water line replacement p~oject. The public is invited. Olive Trustees to meet The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m .•at the Shade Forestry Building on Joppa Road. The public is invited to attend. · 1· . The state of emergency in Dare County - effective this morning --= -covers communilits stietclllng alon_g t!'e Outer Banks, a loop of fragtle ISlands off North Carolina's coast. "Nobody's going to be arrested for no~ leaving, but they're probably gom~ to be asked for tbetr next of kin,' said county spokesman Ray Sturza. "Use common sense Continued on page 3 The Mostar commander of the Muslim-dominated Bosnian army failed to show up for talks to free the peacekeepers Sunday because he was in Sarajevo for a Muslim meeting on whether to accept the Geneva peace plan, Van Biesebroeck wd. U.N. officials outside Mostar said it was unlikely there would be any talks on the impasse today, and that the problem would have to be solved in Geneva. Those negotiations, due to start today, were pushed back to Tuesday because Bosnia's Muslim Pres· ident, Alija Izetbegovic, could not arrive -in time, said Geneva conference spokesman John Mills. Bosnian parliament president Miro Lazovic told reporters on Sunday that the Muslim-led government will try to win more land at the bargaining table. Without offering specifics, he said the government, which controls only 10 percent of Bosnia, would not sign any deal unless it is backed by the Security Council, NATO and the United States. "Without the active involvement of the United States of America, it (the settlement) will not be respected," he said. "We are ask· ing for their political or military support, if necessary." · Lazovic wouldn 'I say whether the government wants U.S . troops on the ground. He said the government would seek more territory in eastern Bosnia, where Muslims were the majority in several areas before Serbs drove them out. The Muslims say the current plan rewards Serb aggression. Bosnian Serbs and Croats have said they will compromise no more, and their assemblies accept- ed the plan on Saturday although the Croats also seck changes in borders of their proposed area. · International mediators had set t~y as the deadline for accepting the1r_proposal, which gives the Mushm-led government 31 percent of Bosnia. Serbs would get 52 percent, down from the 70 percent of Bosnia they now control, and Croats 17 percent. The republic would have a weak central government. ' Cedric Thornberry, the U.N. Civil Affairs chief in former Yugoslavia, strongly condemned ~e Muslims in Mostar for preventmg. !J.N. personnel from leaving. It was a very dangerous thing for the Muslims to take a convoy hostage~" he said Sunday. "I am · afraid 1t could undermine both peacekee~ing and humanitarian activities.' Man dies, five hurt in Sunday!wreck Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are published as they appear in official reports. 1 NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Up to 100,000 people on North Caroli-na's barrier islands wete'll'Mer~no· cv~uate _early today as Hurricane Emily twiSted on a path toward the southeastern United States. While beachgoers enjoyed relalively ca,lm seas Sunday, forecasters warned waves would begin to build all along the East Coast. Gale force winds also could reach North Carolina shores by today. Standoff with Muslims' continues I P.o~ Box 224, 804 Main St. - Point Pleasant, WV 25550 l ' Vat4-4, N0, 87 Multimeclalnc. Schools to close early In support of I ' a --Local briefs.----. ' 675~6811 . or 675-1735 • ,' r Low tonight 70. Cban(e of roln. hlgb near 90. T~esday , North Carolina residents · brace for hurricane Emily Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education Providing Excellence in Christian Education since 1976. K-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program - Extracurricular Activities NON-DOCTRINAL- NON-DISCRIMINATORY Admits studehts of any race, color, creed, nation,! or ethnic origin. I' Convenient Location -Attractive Facility & Grounds CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION · PageS Elegance A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE CHRIST ACADEMY Pick 3: 447 Pick 4: 5411 Super Lotto: 2-3-11-40-44-45 Kicker: 930867 ... NATIONAL WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH Correction I Ohio Lottery Reds rocked by Pbils Medicare fraud probe reaches labs ,..._.Tri-county Briefs-- UAW cold Rutland Township Trustees to meet on C rysler pact -~fer Long Bottom man arrested 29, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I I ·. r BUYER IN TffiRD PLACE· McDonald's of Pomeroy shared the recognition or top buyers at the Meigs County Junior Livestock Sale. Pictured here with Roscoe and Sandee Mills, own_ers, are left to right, front, Whitney Karr and • Andy Reed; second row, Mike Gueis, Carrie · . Malone, and Howard Raymond Ervin, ID; and third row, Kennlth Kirk, and Shawn Ervin Dill· ley. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftich) I ' '"'· ' • �\ Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio (AP) COLUMBUS, Motorists who drink and drive will have more to lose than ever before if they do it in Ohio, starting Wednesday. That's the effective date of a law allowing on-the-spot license seizure - for up to 90 days - for anyone who refuses to take or flunks a sobriety test The suspen-· sions could last up to three years for repeat offenders. Gov. George Voinovich and officials of the Department of Public Safety will hbld a news conference Tuesday tp call attention to what may be the biggest basic ' Pomeroy, Ohio DltVOTI:D TO 'l1IZ 11'11'£RB8T8 OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M•nager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wek:ome. They sbould be le., tban 300 words . All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, addre&s and tclepbqoe number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. utters sbould be in good lastc, ll!kkessing issues, oot personalities. Ohio Monday, Au ust 30 1993 By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Ohio's implied consent law in 1969. Implied consent, used over the years to convict many thousands of drunken drivers, means that .. mOIOrist was deemed to have consented to future sobriety testing when issued an Ohio driver's license. The U.S. Supreme Court confirmed the constitutionality of implied consent when it upheld a Massachusetts law in 1979. Under Ohio's new law, if a driver tests 0.10 percent or more on a blood-alcohol test or refuses to take one, he or she will not be allowed to drive their vehicle from the scene. If not arrested, gettin$ a ride home or finding another hcensed driver will be their problem. I New tax law has big break for working poor By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer • WASHINGTON- Don't be misled by all the partisanship and exaggeration. There's more to the big new deficit-reduction law than an .II percent tax increase on the well-to-do and an extra dime-a-day gasoline tax on the average driver. . The law expands a majoc anti-poverty program at a time when spending cutters are even eyeing Social Security. v--..---.11 . But this expansion, costing $20.8 billion over the next five years, has broad support in both parties because it goes only to the working poor. It would supplement the wages of about I 1 million families with children and - for· the rlfSt time- about 4 1{2 million childless workers, more than offsetting for most of them the 4.3-cent-a-gallon increase in the gasoline tax. Liberalization of this "earned-income credit" iS the rrrst step toward Clinton's campaign goal of ensuring that no four-member family earning the minimum wage has to live in poverty. Achieving that goal will require :11 least two more big steps - one by the poor, one by Congress. First, the working poor must take advantage of gdvernment food stamps. Only about one-third do, says the Center· on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal research group that backs the credit. Second, Congress will have to raise the $4.25-an-hour minimum wage and then "index" it so that it will rise annually with inflation. That prospect already has businesses running for cover and opponents predictIng 11 will never happen. "A big, big mistake" is how Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole described it. Washington's veneer of sophislf Clinton follows through on his call for a higher minimum wage ticated cynicism waS temporarily probably next year - there will likely be a repeat of this year's budget disturbed by the mid-July suicide battle, when his pared deficit-cutting plan passed by only two votes in !he of White House aide Vincent W. House and by one in the Senate. Foster Jr. But a month later its Republicans routinely called the bill the biggest tax increase in history, world-weary facade did not even although it wasn't even close. ripple when The New York Times They said it would destroy small business, even !hough the tax increasrevealed that th¢ Reagan adminises would affect less than 4 1{2 percent of employers. Democrats, appartration rigged a ,crucial Star Wars ently having forgotten 1990, claimed the bill would produce the greatest test and faked other data in its long deficit reduction ever. campaign for full funding of the Had the expansion of the earned-income credit stood on its own and president's favorite military boonnot as part of a tax-increase bill, it probably. would have passed with doggle. There is a link between the bipartisan support. That has been the record since it was enacted in 1975 two otherwise unconnected reacas an incentive for families with children to woric: ·rather than go on wei- . tions that helps ~xplain more than rare. the press or its critics seem to Advocates say much of the credit was wiped out by two major recesunderstand. · sions and government policies in the 1980s. As a result, 14.3 million chilWhat drove Mr. Foster to suidren- more than one of every five -live in poverty, the most since cide remains a 'mystery. What is 1965. not a mystery and has been the subIn 1980, 6.7 percent of woric:ers were classified as p<>or; by 1991 the ject of endless self-examination by number had grown to 6.9 percent. Worse, 11.2 percent of working famithe capilal's media ever since, was lies with children were poor in 1991 -up from 9.I percent in 1980. Foster's conviction that he and EDITOR'S NOTE: Jim Luther bas covered rederal tax policy for President Clinton were being perse20 years. cuted by an attack dog press that lacks compassion or honesty. The Wall Street Journal's editorial page, which is ,to the American right wing what Jr.tvda once was to the Soviet Union and is often as unconnected to ·fact, had hit him several times with nitpicking editorials of no consequence to anyone but, unfortunately, Foster himself. A successful corporate litigator from Little Rock, Ark., he was unaccustomed to the casual malice that informs so much of the public dialogue in Washington. "The WSJ editors lie without consequence," he wrote to himself in a note of complaints whose existence was not revealed for several days after he shot himself. To which some people might reply, .. ,. Moral rot infects our nation's · Berry's World "So what else is new'l" The underlying connection between the Star Wars fraud and the Foster suicide lies in just that Hodding Carter III attitude. When it comes to lying, official Washington seems frozen between a persistent smirk and occasional hypocrisr. Whether in Congress, the execuuve branch, the media or the thousands of lawyers, lobbyists and other parasites who feed at the federal government's multibillion trough, the capacity for sustained outrage about governmental deception, deceit and lies iS as atrophied as the vermiform appendix. The press in .particular doesn't seem to be able to find a middle g:row1d between a knowing yawn and hysterical mob frenzy of limited duration but enormous power. Which takes us back to the Star Wars hoax. Almost 10 years after the fact, the Times did the job the media should have done in 1984. In the changed political climate of 1993, someone apparently decided to leak the truth about the "wellplanned formal strategy to provide the U.S. Congress with a less-thancomplete picture of the acrual viability of the strategic defense technology," as Sen. David Pryor, DArk., delicately put it. "We rigged the test," a scientist said of an attempt to hit a target missile launched from California in 1984. "We put a beacon with a certain frequency on the target on vehicle. the interCeptor, we had a receiver. The result was a target saying to the missile: Here I am. Come get me.'" Other faked data supposedly intended only as a part of a disinformation campaign aimed at Moscow was also fed to Congress and the media. Now consider all the lies that have been told by top officials over the past 30 years or so, swallowed in one gulp by the press and Congress and gone unexposed for years thereafter. Think about how fundamentalld~ental to public trust the ptions inherent in words lik,e Gulf of Tonkin, Watergate and Iran-Contra were. Think even more deeply a,bout how corrosive to the press' faith in itselflet alone its faith in Washington officialdom - those botched or overlooked stories are, even now. When you know you've been had repeatedly, and know that your own bad habits, lazineSs and symbiotic attachment to official sources were largely responsible, cyniciSm is inevitable, though fury would be more appropriate. Congress, of course, has been even more unredeemably derelict. Its posture has been a peculiarly congressional variation of "what we don'tknow won't hurt us ." Spealting of the Star Wars scam, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., uttered a larger truth, "I don't think anybody got oversold unless they wanted to be." But Congress, like the press, prefers to fake moral indignation about misdeeds it always had the capacity to prevent or unearth. Lacking the resolve to invest the time, energy and courage Suspensions can be appealed : within five days but the grounds · are sharply limited. ,. : Leo Skinner, public safety · spokesman, said law enforcement · agencies. judges, prosecutors and , others have taken part in training : sessions, seminars ilnd other events . this month to prepare for the new . law's enforcement. It retains and, in some cases, : increases already tough fines and · jail sentences imposed following : convictions in coun .,.... a minimum three days for a and·a fine of up to · $1,000 for a rlfSt offense. . Second-time offenders can get , I0 days and $1,500. The penalties · generally get more severe from : there. Judges can substitute drug or alcohol intervention programs for jail in some cases- a first offense, for instance, as in present law- or impose house arrest and vehicle impoundment for repeat offenders. Police officers who conriSCIIte a license at the scene are required by the law to send it to the court in . which the driver will be scheduled to appear. The court must set a hearing within five days, during which the driver may appeal the suspension. However, the grounds are limited to, among other things, whether an officer had reason to believe.!he defendant was driving while intoxicated. Other grounds can include fac- · tual disputes over whether the defendant was arrested, if the test was given and what it showed and whether a blood, breath or urine test was refused. ~apital _ to be proactive in its oversight, it indulges itself in shameless reactive histrioniCs. . Cynicism become~ th e . inevitable mask for partiCipants m , such a theater of the absurd. Without the will or wit to go after real malefactors in a timely fashion , those empowered by the Constitution to be the people's eyes and · ears embrace the teenagers' credo, "They all do it." All are tainted, · nothing is accepted at face value and public service is devalued and its practitioners held up to reflexive libel. Or, more insidiously, the firing of a White House travel office staff receives more ink and air time than the pilfering by lies of billions of dollars from the public treasury. The agony that drove Vincent Foster Jr. to take his own life was uniquely his own, an intensely per- · sonal hell froin which few 'large : conclusions should be drawn. The moral rot that lies at the heart of · Washington's inability to make dis- ·: tinctions and the hard choices that flow from them is something else. . It infects some of the capital 's best and brightest, from Capitol Hill to the White House press room. Until : it is cured, it will be difficult if not impossiblt to reforge that all· important link of trust between !he American people and the nation's capital. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-wi!lning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company. ' Dole says health reform won't be this year UNDER THE WEIGHT OF THE REPORTERS COVERING THE PRESIDENT DURING HIS VACATION, THE SMALL ISLAND OF MARTHA 'S VINEYARD BEGAN TO SINK INTO THE SEA. WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican leader Bob Dole says he 's certain health care reform won't be approved by Congress this year, but that his party is ready to cooperate with President Clinton on the issue. While Republicans opposed Clinton's deficit-reduction package enmass earlier tllis year, Dole said Sunday the GOP planned to offer a health care proposal - perhaps several - and try to work out a compromise with the administration. Clinton, just back from an 11day vacation on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, is expected to focus in the coming months on getting support for health care reform as well as congressional ratification Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug, 30, the 242nd day of 1993. There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Aug. 30, 1893, Huey P. Long, "The Kingfish" of Louisiana politics, was born in Wino Parish. On this date: In 30 B.C., on Aug. 30 by some estimates, the seventh and most famous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committed suicide. • In 1797, the creator of "Frankenstein," Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, was born in London. In 1862, Union forces were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league baning debut, playing for the Detroit Tigerll. In 1941, the World War II siege of Leningrad began as Nazi forces took Mga. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set up Allied occupation headquarters. In 1963, the bot line communications link between Washington and Moscow went into.operation. In 1967, the U.S. Senllle conrmned the appointment of Thurgood Marshall as the fiCSt black justice on the U.S. Supreme CourL In 1979, Hurricane David devastated the ~ny Caribbean island of Dominica as it be~ a rampage through.l.bP. Caribbean and up the eastern . I I ' Accu-Weather• forecast for Pome~oy-Middleport, chan$e in Ohio's drunken driving laws m decades. Some say it's the most significant since the Legislature passed U.S. seaboard that killed some 1,100 people. In 1986, Soviet authorities arrested Nicholas ·Daniloff, the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, after he was handed a package by a Russian acquaintance. In 1989, a federal jury in New York found so-calle4 hotel queen Leona Hclmslcy guilty of income tax evasion. Helrnsley is serving her sentence at a federal prison in Danbury, Conn .. and could be free by next January. Ten years ago: Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the first black American astronaut to travel in space, flying aboard the shuttle Challenger. In another first, Bluford and four colleagues blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at night. , · · · Five years ago: Top aides to Republicali presidential nominee George Bush and Democrat Michael Dulcalcis met in Washington without reaching an agreemen\ on a schedule fa- debates in the fall. One year ago: 1be TV series "Northern E_xpos':lfll" won six Emmy Awards, including best drama series, while "Murphy Brown" received three Emmys, including best comedy series, in a ceremony marked by satirical jabs against Vice President Dan Quayle. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ted Williams is 75. Country singer Kitty Wells is 74. Opera singer Regina Resnilc is 71. Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 54. Skier Jean-Claude JGlly is 50. Actor Timothy Bottoms is 42. · · Thought for Today: "It ain't enough to get the bnealcs. You gotta know how to use 'em."- Huey P. Long, American politi~ian (1893-1935). • of the North American Free Trade Agreement Dole predicted hard and lengthy debate in .Congress on health care. "It's not going to pass this year. It's going to be~ least a year. And we may be able to compromise,'' he said on CNN's "Newsmaker Sunday." The Kansas senlllOC declined to criticize the Clinton approach to health care reform for the time being and suggested there will be room for discussion and compromise. "I think we ought to keep our powder dry," he said. "If we're going to have broad bipartisan action on health care, we shouldn't start firing shots before we even know what's in the package." Like the Clinton administration, Dole said "our goal is uni~ersal (health care) coverage.'~ But he . was unclear how such coverage would be paid for. . Dole said he wanted to "start with"spending restraints," but wouldn't rule out some tal\es perhaps on alcohol and tobacco as a 'last resort. "I think it depends on the total pacltage," he said. "I don't want to say, I'm for taxes . ... I think you put it all put there and '?: to avoid (new taxes). If you can t do ~y­ thing else you may have to constderit" Although details have not l)een made public, the health care task \ force headed by first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton is believed to favor some taxes on alcohol or tobacco, but plans to rely heavily on employer-paid premiums to finance health care programs. Qinton has said the plan would require large employers to pay 80 percent of their employees' premiwns, with payments by small businesses subsidized from an insurance pool. The pool would be financed from health care savings. Time magazine, meanwhile, reported today that some Clinton advisers are worried that the proposed heaiJb care reforms will cost tens of thousands of jobs and that Clinton has not prepared the public for_such job losses. • Clinton has said that he anticipates that health care changes will "boost job creation." But, according to Til}le, some computer projections examined by the task force suggest that as many as I million jobs may be lost over the next five years as health care changes go into effect. Estimates by independent economists have put job losses at between 200,000 ·· and 600,000. The magazine said in its editiQn on newsstands today !hat the findings have caused Clinton's health care advisers to refine computer models and make adjustmen,ts in their yet-to-be-released health care plan to minimize the transitional JOb losses. ( Tuesday, Aug. 31 ~pping lower than the low and By The Associated Press The National Weather Service mid-70s. On Tuesday, the threat for -expectS a W!lfiTI fro1,1t to lift to the showers and thunderstorms will north of Ohio IOday as a Nebraska e~ over Ohio as the cold. front low J18Cks to the northeast toward begins to slice across the state. t.ak.e Superior. Weak high pressure During the day, Hurricane Emily from the eastern lakes to New Engwill move onShme over coast~ land will weaken today as the front of North Carolina and Virgtilia. pushes in its ditpction and Hurricane Emily bears down on the Vast amounts of moisture will move inland, but whether this North Carolina coast By Tuesday morning the cold moisture will be able to move over front will be moving into extreme parts of Ohio is questionable. If signif1C8Dt moisture from the northwest Ohio as the low pressure hurricane moves into Ohio ahead of moves 10 James Bay. There will be the eastward moving cold front, , a small threat of mainly afternoon thunderstorms over northwest parts then heavy rain could be possible of the state tonight as the cold front as the front moves over ·eastem and aJll)rtliiChes from Ithe west. Much of southern pacts of the state Tuesday tlie rest of Ohio will remain dry nighL Around the nation tonight : Coastal Iesidents and forecasters Conditions will remain warm and muggy tonight out ahead of the kept wary eyes on Hurricane Emily cold front with readings likely not conditions and MICH. • IToledo I 82" I Tough DUI law takes effect Wednesday 111 Court &beet Conditions will remain ·warm, muggy around Ohio OHIO Weath er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel The Oaiiy se"ntlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~Aupuat30,1993 IND. W. VA. low~ MOIN~S, 4 Kansas. The front aJso wu pushing much cooler air across pans of the Plains. Thundershowers also were expected over the Rockies and parts of the Pacific Northwest. Denver bad rain thiS morning. The West Coast was focecast to be dry and warm. San Antonio, Texas, ended its record string of 63 days without rain Sunday when just one-bundredth of an inch fell. The nation's high temperature Sunday was 106 at China Lake, Calif. Tod"a y's highs were forecas"t mostly in the 90s for the Southeast, South and parts of the Midwest, with some 80s in the Northeast, West and Southwest The northern Plains were expected to get ·some 60s and 70s. , : • , • : ; · • volunteers back to filling sandbags · Weather Area deaths-- without safe drinking water for severa! days. . . The Raccoon Rtver was predtcted to crest during the night at 22 feet, 9 feet above flood stage, but plant manager L.D. McMullen S81d he was confident the dike would hold. . . The torrenual rams Sunday fell on saturated ground and quickly swamped storm sewers and flooded streets and roads. "It was just a linle more,;-va~r than a ctty can prepare for, . S81d Des Momes Mayor John Doman. About 400 houses m western De~ Momes and 200 m W~st Des Momes ~ere evacuated, sa~ V.:est Des Momes Mayor Dmo Kodtsh. :The Amencan Red Cross opened Bidders co-m plain about turnpike insurance contract . EMS responds th se·ve·n calls . Six killed on Ohio roads North... Hospital news Livestock report Stocks ot t' , • •• • : •• • • DES Iowa (AP) last month. .. ::::==~~~R:SJ:il::~::.~=~~:,_~;::~~=;:=~ Volunteers were back to filling . "It just never stops," SlUd Steve sandbags and keeping a nervous Little, who stopped cleanmg and 1993 Vis Press Grap/"l~sNor rrl Accu-Weather. watch on swollen rivers and creeks started sandbagging at his Rocket afler yet another round of heavy Diner. "Unless. the ~ike brea~s, rain added to record-setting sum- we'll probably be all nght. But I m .' Extended forecast: South-Central Ohio not taking any chances." ·mer flooding wednesday, chance of showers Tonight, partly cloudy warm "I' m sick and tired of this, " Rain was in the forecast and muggy. LOw near 10: Tuesday, or thunderstorms. Morning lows said West Des Moines Fire Chief overnight and another heavy delparty cloudy and continued very mainly in the 60s. Highs uppe~ 70s Randy Bracken. uge could s~ark more flooding, warm and humid with a slight to mid-80s. Thursday and Fnday, · As much as 10 inches of rain forecasters said. chance of afternoon thunderstorms. chance of showers or thunderforced hundreds to evacuate Sun"We're not quite out of the High around 90. Chance of rain is storms. Lows in the 60s and highs 4ay as crews rushed to protect Des woods yet," said National Weather in the 80s. 30 percent. . · ' Moines' water treatment plant for Service forecaster Dan Smtth. the second time this summer. Officials sealed a levee around Flash flooding was reported the Des Moines waterworks _S~nalong streams throughout the cen- day to protect it from the nsmg teal ,pan of the state, sending water Raccoon River. Last month's nieces and nephews. "back into homes and businesses flooding knocked the plant .out of Genie R. Asbury He was preceded in death by hiS. still being cleaned from a deluge operation and left250,000 residents parents and three brothefll, Charles, Genie R. Asbury, 88, Joe and Louie Lovesee. There will be a graveside serRavenswood, W.Va., died Saturday August 28, 1993 at Jaclcson Gener- , vice at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at Bradford Cemetery. al Hospital after a shon illness. Friends may call from 6 to 9 She was born in Montcalm, W.Va., was a Protestant and a p.m. Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home. homemaker. , . He also said he did not get much Surviviors are daughters, Mrs. CLEVELAND (AP) - Sl!P· feedback on the bid from the comErnestine McComas, New Hamp- Mary Hoffman shod secur1~ s~u~ded the bids mission or its consultant. shire, and Mrs. Janet Dotson, Mary Hem Hoffman. 87, died for an Oh1o Turnptke. med1_cal , •About the only comment we Washington, W.Va.; son William early Monday, August 30, 1993, at insurance contract under mvesugaot was that the Blue Cross bid was Brogan, Elview, W.Va.; stepdaughPomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita~ tton by the FBI, a newspaper ~much better than anything on !iJe ter, Mildred Mosley. Saint Albans, tion Center. reported. table that there wasn't even gmng W.Va.; brother, Miguel Scott, Bail, Born on June 17, 1906, in The turnpike awarded the $5 be a second finalist selected," W.Va.; four grandchildren; three 10 Cheshire to the lare Ben and Lorna million contract to Clevelan~-based Fioretti said. stepgrandchildren and 13 greatWilson Hem she was a 1923 gradu- B lile Cross.&_ Blue Sh1eld of , John Climaco, whose Jaw firm grandchildren. ate of Ch\lshire High School and _ a Northeast Oh10 m June !992. :nus represents the turnpike and Blue Services will he 11 a.m. Tues1962 graduate of Rio Grande Umsummer, tJ_te FBI began mvesU!!3l· Cross, denied there was any wrongday at the Straight· Tucker Funerat vcrsity. She taught in Wellston mg all~gauons of payoffs and kickdoing. He told The Plain Dealer Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with School District and worked at the backs m the deal. the Rev. W.K. Lawther officiating. Bidders were told to put their There will be a graveside service at Middleport Post Office for several years. proposals on a couch in an emp~y 2 p.m. at Grandview Memorial ~urvivors are brother ~nd sister- offi_~!l ~-~e~e ot~er bi_~s ,were .m Park, Dunbar, W.Va. v FriendS may visit at the funeral in-law, ·ehafles and BeulahJHern~" · plam ·sight, The Plam Deafer Cheshire: sister, Virgina Sayre, reported Sunday. . home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. South Point, and several nieces and ''Normally you get ~ rece1pt ~r nephews. '·· sign in, but I dill11't do_etther," S81d Units of the Meigs County • She is preceded in death by her Janice M. Wallcer, regtonal managEmergency Medical Service Melvin J. Lovesee parents and her husband, Otto · cr of Community Mutua! Insurance responded to seven calls for assis, C(\. It was one !lf ~ven companies tance during the weekend. Units Melvin J. Lovesee, 75, died Hoffman. Services will be Wednesda:,: at trying to sell heallh msurance to the responding included: early Monday, August 30, 1993 at II . Saturday - 1:38 p.m. Tuppers the Veterans Memorial Hospital II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Hoihe, commission. Middleport, with the Rev. Paul She was surprised that a ~rePlains to State Route 7 for Herman Exrended Care Unit Born March 12, 1918, in Aurora Chapman officiating. Burial will tary let her into the off1ce, Carson who was treated at the "because you could look around at scene; 5:03p.m. Pomeroy to West to the IItie I ohn and Ida Mae Lewis foUow in Gravel.Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral the desk or anything," Ms. Wallcer Main Street for a motor vehicle Lovesee he was a farmer. home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. said. accident in which Lester Dodson Survivors are sister, Evelyn TueSday." She also was surprised at how and Matthew Dillard were treated Maines, Middleport, and several quickly the corqmission made the at the scene. decision to hire Blue Cross. UsualSunday - 7:55 a.m. Pomeroy ly ''you tend to have a lot more to Court Street for Francis Scholl conversation" with the 'client, Ms. who was transported to Veterans Wallt:er said. Memorial Hospital; 10:33 a.m. "The exact same thing hap- Middleport to Village Manor of Mineral City, motorcyclist in a pcned to me," said Anthony P. Apartments for Shirley Frazier who By The Associated Press c At least six people died this crash on a Tuscarawas ounty Fioretti Sr., account manager for was transported to VMH ; 10:36 John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- a.m. Middleport to High Street for weekend in traffic accidents on ro~.LEVELAND _ Raphael anee Co. "I wallt:ed in and I was Dorothy Caldwell who was transOhio roads, the State Highway . Spedmire, !6, of Cle"<eland told to take the bid up to another ported to Holzer Medical Center; Patrol said IOday. The patrol counts h 12:04 p.m. Pomeroy to Landaker fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to · Heights, in a one-car eras on a room and lay it on a couch." Road for Seth Beat who was transCuyahoga County road. · midnight Sunday. CINCINNA T1 _ Michael ported to Holzer Medical Center; The dead: Williams 21, hometown unavaii3: 10p.m. Middleport to Park Street for Anna Welch who was transS~~~~ON _ Ronald E. Rush, able, dri~er in a one-car accident Continued from page l ported to HMC. 22 of Massillon, motorcycle opera· · on a city street and then go." · · FRIDAY ' National Park Service camptor who crashed on a Ctty street. EAST LIVERPOOL- KenSATURDAY neth L. Erwin, 33, of East Liver- grounds at Cape Puint and Frisco CADIZ - Lois M. Smythe, 82, · a collision on Hatteras Islarid also were to be 1' motorcycrIS 1 m Of Scl·o, pedestn'an hit by a car on poo HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER with van on Ohio 7 in Columbiana cvacliated IOday,.officials said. U.S. 250 in Harrison County. Aug. 27 discharges ·_ Andrea The National Hurricane Center ZOAR- Harold E. Wallcer, 45, County. declared a hurricane watch Sunday Johnson, Charles Fields, Shawn from Cape Romain, S.C. - about Orengo, Thomas Brister, Jane 20 miles north of Charleston, S.C. Hensley, Mrs. Gregory Dunham - to Fenwick Island on the and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Roush Delaware-Maryland border. and son, Ora Workman, Everett A watch means hurricane condi- McGuire, Jennings Reynolds, tions pose a •-threat. A warning Oscar Cooke, Mrs. Charles Harper COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- 70.00 and down; aged sheep 35.00 means hurricane conditions are and son. and down. Direct livestock prices and receipts Aug. 27 births - Mr. and Mrs. expected within 2A hours. at selected buying points Monda_y The storm's maximum sustained J~ ck White, daughter, Gallipolis. by the Ohio Department of AgnAug. 28 discharges - Christi winds were near 85 mph thiS mornculture: ing . They were expected to McGuire, Audrey Martin, Joan Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 increase "a little" over the next 2A Kimmel, Morris Blazer. Am Ele Power................... .J8 3/4 cents lower; demand light to modAug. 28 births - Mr. and Mrs. hours forecaster Lixion Avila of Ashland Oil... ..................... 32 518 crate. AT&T.......................... .. .. ...62 5{8 the N~tional Hurricane Center said James Hill, son, Middleport. Mr. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country today. . and Mrs. Donald Hudson, daughBank One...........................52 1{2 points 46.75-47.75: plants 48.00ter, Southside, W. Va. Mr. and Hurricane Andrew tore through Bob Evans .........................18 3/8 49.00, a few 49.75. Mrs . Jeffrey Arnold, son, New South Florida and Louisiana last Channing Shop................. .! I 3/4 Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., year with sustained winds of 145 Haven, W. Va Champion Ind ................... 12 3/4 country points ~7.75-48.75 . · .. Aug. 29 discharges - Zettie mph. City Holding......................29 5/8 Receipts Fnday 8,400. EsumatFoul, Donald Lyons, Harold At 8 a.m. EDT, the center of the Federal M<>gU1... ................. 25 1/4 ed receipts Monday 6,500. . . Thacker, Dalton Matney, Julie storm was located near latitude GOodyear T&R .............:....41 1/8 Prices from The Producers LiveWill, Gary Figgins, Tracey White. 31.8 degrees north and Iongit~de Lands End......................... .33 1/8 stock Association: Aug.29 births -Mr. and Mrs. 71 .4 degrees west, about 340 miles Limited Inc .........................22 1{2 Cattle: uneven. Bruce Humphrey, daughter, Midto the southeast of Cape Hatteras. Multimedia Inc.................. JI 1{2 Slaughter steers: choice 66.50Its movement turned west and dleporL Point Bancorp....................l4 76.00; select, no report. . slowed to 6 mph, but was expected Rax Restaurant ................. .l/16 Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00· to return to a more nonhwestetly VETERANS MEMORIAL Reliance Electric ............... .19 7/8 74.75; select, no_report Saturday admissions - Marie track at about 8 mph. It wasn't Robbins&Myers .................18 3/4 Cows: uneven; all cows 58.00 Roy, Racine. expected to reach land before TuesShoney's Inc......................21 1{2 and down·. Saturday discharges - None. Star Bank ............................34 7/8 day. . Bulls: uneven; all bulls 67.75 Sunday admissions - Todd Hurricane Hugo, which ktlled Wendy Int'l... .................... .l4 5/8 and down. Grover, Middleport 29 people and ~u~ $5 .9 billio_n Worthington Ind ................. 30 18 Veal calves: 2.00 lower; choice Sunday discharges - Hubert Stock reports are the 10:30 in damage when 11 hit Sou!iJ C~h­ Stubbs, 189,00 and down. · Pa.; Robin a.m. quotes provided by na in September 1989 With wmds Joseph, Bmdfordwoods, Sheep and lambs: unev~n; Lomansville, Ky.; Wilma of 135 mph, was on the minds of Kemper Securities, Inc., choice wools 45.00-67 .50; cho1ce Weiman, Cheshire; Mary Mayles, many·of those watching Emily's Gallipolis. clips 53.00-67.50: feeder lambs Middlepon. progress. ~ today as· it ·twisted toward southeastern U.S. shores packing near 85 mph winds. Elsewhere, rain fell on parts of the Midwest early today while clouds covered much of the East and West Up to 100,000 peq~le .on North Carolina's barrier islands were ordered to evacuate early today as Emily moved west-northwest at 8 mph. If it stays on its present course, it's expected to hit land Tuesday or Wednesday somewhere lltltween South Carolina and the Maryland-Delaware border. . Partly cloudy ~es in the sultry Southeast today \vere forecast to give way to thunderstorms, while humidiiy was returning to the NcxtheasL A cold front produced thunder· storms today in parts of the Midwest, from the Great Lakes stales to tI that the Blue Cross bid was $750,000 lower than the other proposals. He could not be reached for furtiter comment. He d1d not _retur_n telephone me~sages left w1th h1s answenng servtce Sunday and Sunday night Joseph D. Rice,!' spokesm_an for the turnpike, said _1t was ludicrous to suggest secunty w~s \ax a'!d denie_d that the commiSSIOn d1d anythmg wrong. . . "Those are very volummous things .. he said. "If someone were to go ihrough and make changes it would be a hell of a job." .. three shelters. · Hundre~s of volunteers spent the day filling sandbags. , "This was going to be the.first Sunday we 'Y.ere~'t here since the fiCSt of July, said Jack Mendlys, owner of an antique shop in the flOoded area. ','I'v_e -~n moving for fix weeks. I m tired. Weather Service official~ ~d . , the latest delug~ gave the C!tY tts wettestsummermreconledhi$10ry. , As o_f early Sun_day, summer rainfall m Des ~omes totaled 29.06 mches, _breaking an 1881 record of 26.54 mc~es for June through August moiSture. Couples receive marriage licenses The following couples were . recently issued~~ in the Meigs County Court of Judge Robert Buck: ' Curt Edward Spencer, 21, and Tonya Lynn Reece, 27, both of .. Albany: Dennie Lee KcVey, 31, .. and Mary Ellen Trimmer, 25, both of Shade; Brya11 Russell Dailey, • 24, and Melissa Dawn Nutter, 25, both of Long Bottom: William , David Graham, 41, and Jane Lee ~ Manuel, 27, both of Racine. Divorces and . dissolutions A divon:e was granted Wednes- ' ' day to Teresa Lynn Miller from Ricky Todd Miller. In addition, a " dissolution was granted Friday to VictoriaS. Rood and Jack "B. Rood. "\ Mez"gs announcements Community Association . The Middleport communny organization will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. at Peoples Bank in MiddlcporL Everyone is welcome. will meet on Friday at 7:30p.m. at " the Rocksprings Grange Hall. Hemlock Grange will be the " host. All members are urged to attend. Gutbrie·Story Reunion . . The Guthrie-Story reumon will be held Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds in the 4-H building. There will be a. potluck: dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are invited. Star Grange Star Grange #778 and Star · Junior Grange #878 will meet at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Grange Hall located on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Junior Grange graduation and first degree in fu II form will be held. Potlock refreshments will be served following the meeting. An officers meeting will be beld at 7 p.m. prior to the regular meeting. All members are urged to attend. Pomona Grange Meigs County Pomona Grange Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 2-3-11-40-44-45 (two, three, eleven, forty, forty four, fony-five) The jackpot is $12 million. Kicker 9-3-0-8-6-7 (nine, three, zero, eight, six, seven) Pick 3 Numbers 4-4-7 (four, four, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 5-4-1 -1 (five, four, one, one) The Daily Senlinel WVAlottery (USPS ZIJ.Hel CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Here are the winning numbers selected Saturday in the West Virginia Sta!e Lottery: Daily 3 9-5-0 . (nine, five, zero.) Daily4 6-5-0-3 (six, rave, zero, three.) SPRING VALLEY CI~E~A 446·4524 . . .... 7 MA'nNIIIIAT. • IUIII. UIIUII NMIHJTVIAIAY NEEDFUL THINIOS 7:00 9: ZO om.r IIIIII,MI'/. . . hOO 1: 20 Ill Hill TII&IJ 1:011 9=l0 MILY lm'. MI'fiUI, 1:011,JsJII IJ'IQ) JRSDN &DU Df HUL om.r 1111.- . • 1:11 1:10 SDN IN UW · Published nery at\maooa, Moaday dlroulh 1\idly, HI eo... St.. l'o'"""Y· Ohio by llle Ohio Valley 1\lblilhlna Cort'ftUyiMultirnedill loc., Pometoy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 9!1Z·liS6. S.C.n4 ct. -pol4 • Pomaoy. Ohio. Member: The Auoclated Pre&1, ud the Ohio Newapaper Aaocillion, NaUo11l Adwniliq Repreant.live, Branham Newapiptt Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Mew York 10017. POSTMASTER' Send liCI4nu choo... 10 The Doily Seoliod, II t Cowl St., Pomeroy, Ohio : 4S769. SUISCRIPI10N BA.TitS a, c..,.l• or Motor Ro.le ODe Week....•...•....•...•........•...•........•..••••.•• .St .60 ODe MOIIIJ'I. .................................. ...,. .••......$6.9:!1 Ooe Yetr........................ .... _,,,,,.,_.,,_ .. $1120 SINGLICOPY PIUCE Oslly..................... ... ................. - ~ 7:10 9:10 Caravan meeting The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene invites the public to the Children's Ministry o Caravan for grades one through six. Caravan is the Christian version of scouting. It teaches Chirstian doctrine, rust aid, survival techniques and many other exciting things. There will be scheduled trips and special guest speakers. The first meeting will be Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. For more infonnation call Rev. Rick Sturgill at 992-3517 or Kathy Lehew at 992-6050. (II .,...,,.-" ."" ·-1'·- 7:10,9110 lalU ..-.lld'/P. 1110, J: IO (PG1l TilE FU&ITIUE 'h OO ,t~lO mtLY ......,...1101111JO (I'C'll llll!j& SUN .. MIUI 1100 !hJIIIIUJZ, I l l _ . _ II IIIIN ..Hill MEN IN Tl&Hn ,..... . . . . . .1... .., 7l 20,Jil0 DULY . r . - ( ! !, lsa,JtJO IIV1ll 35 C..ll Subta'iben not dellrina to pay the Cll'ri« may remit in IMivaaq dlrel:t to The Dan,. S.lliHI oa alhlee, 1i1 or 12 moalb buil. Credit Will be ajvea Clrricr ~ weet. No tubiCriptiou by mail permltlod tn . . . w11«t home- ocnlce II avllllablt. MaiiS.lwcalplksa lnoWoMdp~ 13 .Weeu.............•.....•...................•....•..Jlt.l4 26 Weeb ............................................ .....l43.16 llWeeb ................................................ .$14.76 Oobide Melp C..lf 13 :.SU.-40 w-............................. . . ............. 26WHica .........................................$15.50 52 We............................... .............. $88.40 " �1993 Sports · ·The D'aily Sentinel • Monda~August30,1993 Page-4 After NFL exhibition action, Trimming to 47-~an crews today By HANK KURZ Jr. Associated Press Writer Today is the day the bubble bursts. More than 360 players, 13 from each team, learn today that all their work, all their preparation, all their desire wasn't enough for them to earn a spot on the NFL team they've spent the .last month trying to imP.ress. . It s final cutdown day, with teams required to trim their rostecs from 60 to no more than 47 players. Some players, though, will soon be back at worlt. As soon as Tues· day, in fact, when teams begin the complicated new process of resigning their own playm and other teams' players until they have rebuilt their rosters to 53. "The key for us and for most teams is to go from 47 on Monday to 53 on Tuesday without losing anybody you really want,'' Los Angeles Rams coach Chuck Knox said Sunday. "At this point, we've pretty much got it nailed down.'' So do the other 27 teams, until someone suprising shows up on waivers. It •s also the beginning of Clean Slate Week, when coaches and players alike speak in confident tenns about the coming campaign, even if the exhibition season did nothing but make them wonder Jones in the rtrst quarter of the Pigskin Classic in Anaheim, Calif. Sunday, where the 20thranked Tar Heels won 31-9. (AP) STOPPED - North Carolina running back William Henderson {33) rinds his forward procress stopped in mid•ilir by Southern Cali· foniia linebackers Jeff Kopp (35) and Shannon In Pigskin Classic, North Carolina hands USC 31-91oss after a 10-year absence. The loss was USC's second straight at Anaheim Stadium. Fresno State defeated the Trojans 24-7 in the Freedom Bowl last season, which led to Larry Smith's firing and Robinson's return. "We expect to get back to the top," Robinson said. "We obviously have some problems, but I think a lot of these are solvable.'' North Carolina coach Mack Brown wasn't sure who would replace tailback Natrone Means when the 1,000-yard rusher entered the NFL draft after his junior year. Curtis Johnson was used spar· ingly last season behind Means. Leon Johnson came to UNC as a quarterback, moving to tailback when Means departed. The Johnsons are not related. "There was a lot of pressure seeming that this was the first game willlout Natro, but we worked hard in practice and it all paid off," Leon Johnson said. "The great thing is that we are so deep at running back and we have a lot of By BETH HARRIS ANAHEIM, Calif. {AP) Southern Cal is seeking a return to the national spotlight. North Carolina's program wants it for the fiiSt time. Between them, the two schools have produced the most 1,000-yard rushers in college football history. But the biggest names - O.J. Simpson, Marcus Allen, Charles White, Mike Garrett - went to Southern Cal. Two North Carolina tailbacks named Johnson - Leon and Curtis - are out to change that. They helped No. 20 North Carolina to a 31-9 victory over the 18th-ranked Trojans in the Pigskin Classic on Sunday night "Hopefully, this victory goes a long way in giving us the respect that we feel we deserve," said Leon Johnson, UNC's leading rusher with 94 yards on 10 carries. "We came into Southern Cal's backyard and beat them." The Tar Heels spoiled John Robinson's return as USC coach young players who may not even play this season." Leon, a redshin freshman, also caught four passes for 35. Curtis Johnson gained 78 yards on 17 carries. "We had some big plays from our tailbacks, which was a concern coming in," Brown said. Southern Cal's running game was dealt a major blow when its best rusher, Dwight McFadden, broke his left ankle late in the ftrst quarter. He'll undergo surgery and be out for three months. The sophomore gained 44 yards on seven cilrries. Losing McFadden puts a snag in Robinson's pian to reinstitute the ground game that helped make the Trojans famous. Scott Fields, Deon Strother 'and freshman David Dotson were rotat· ed in as replacements. Dotson fmished as the Trojans· leading rush;r with 48 yards on nine carries. Fields gained 16 yards on seven carries and Sb'Other 13 on four car· ries. New Yotk 14, CLBVEI.AND 8 C&lifomia 6, Milwaukee I K~t~~u City 5, Bmoo 4 (12 inn.) Ba.himorc 6, Tcua 3 Oakland 7, Dcuoit3 Toronto 6, Seattle2 Chicago 13, Minncaw. 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Euttrn Dhlslon Team W L PeL Philoddpl>io ........... 81 <9 .623 Sl Louis ................ 71 59 .546 Mon~RAI ................ 7 l Chicago .................. 6J Pittlburgh .............. 61 CB 10 60 67 70 .542 .485 .466 10.5 18 20.5 Aorido ...................54 75 85 .419 ,346 26.5 36 NcwYod ............ ..4S Tonight's games Texas {Brown 10-10) at BoelCI\ (Viola 9-8), 7,35 p.m. MiMeaota (Eriduon 8-IS) al Chicago (Fernandez 15·6), 8:05p.m. Kanw City (Gordon 8-5) at Milwau· kee (Eldred 14-12),8 :0S p.m. Detroit (Gulli<:bon 11·6) 11 Seau.lc (Leuy 8-6). pm. T~ronto (Hcntgen 15 -7) at Oakland {Darling 5·6), 10:05 p.m. Wealtrn Dhillon San Fr&nciaco ........ 84 45 .6Sl At!anta ...................81 50 618 4 """"'" ................. 68 62 Loo Anad............. 66 63 .sn •~s 67 79 Colorodo ................ lO it .492 .397 20.5 33 .382 35 .512 CINCI~AT1 ........ 6S San Diego ..............52 to,os II Tuesday's games Chingo Saturday's scores San Diego S, Pittsburgh 3 CINCINNA T1 9, Philadelphia S Colorado 7, New Yotk 5 MonU"Ul 7, Hownon 3 SL Louia 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday'sscores • Pius burgh 7. San Diego 4 (ht game), San Diego II . Pittsburlh 0 (2nd game) Atlanta 8, O..iCJ.SO 2 Mmucal 3, Houslon 2 Pbiladdphia 12, ONCINNATI 0 • Colorado 6, New Yotk 1 1M Angeles 8, St. LouiJ 3 San Francisco 9, florida 3 NL leaders BAmNG: Gwynn, San Dieao, .36\; JdTcric:~ , San Franci1co (Sa nderaon 1· 1) at Fiorillo (Ann"""'!! 7-13), 7,35 p.m. HCIUIUMl {Ponugal IJ..4) It New York .324. . RUNS : Dykatra, Philadelphia, 117; Hoods, San Franciaco, 104; Gant, AUanl.l, (Hillman 1· 7), 7 :40p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 11-6) at , go (Cmll!ol-8). s,os p.m. Otie~­ 17; Blauser, Allanta, 87; I . Bell, Pitta· burgh, 87: McGriff. Atlanta, 85; K.ruk, Philadelphia, 84. RBI: Bonds, S1n Fran<:ilco, 99; Ius1ice, Athnu, 92; Gant, Atlanu, 90; Daulton, Philadelphia, 90; Mau William1 , San Frand~eo, 85; Piazza, Los Angdca, &4; Bagwell, Houston, 82; Alou, Montre· • • CINCINNA Tl (Kijo l l · 7) at St. Louis (A.Jvcha l6-4) , H:35 p.m. Monlreal {Fauero 9-3) at Colorado (Sanford 1· 1), 9:05 p.m. Tuesday's games Philadelphia (Riven 11-7} IL Chicago (Morgan 8· 12), 3:20p.m. San Dieto (fim WormU 1-J) al Aori· a], U,. Angeles (Gross 9·11) at Piwburgh (Wagner S-6), 7:3.5 p.m. ·Houaon {Harnisch 11·8) u New Yor:i (Gooden 12-14), 7 :4() p.m. San FranciJco (Swift 11 ·6) at Allanta - ;, CINCINNATI (Luebbers 2· 3) at St. LouU (Oobome 1o.7), 8,3s Montreal (Heredi• 2-2 it Colondo f.m. (GqHmio n -13). 9:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem Division W L PeL NewYon ........... ...75 S7 .S68 lornnto ..................75 57 .568 0el.foit. ...................70 62 .S30 801tM .................... 68 61 .527 Baltimon: ............. .:69 62 .527 CUNELAND ....... 62 69 Milwaukee ............. S6 16 .473 .424 GB STOLEN BASES' Con, Florido, 39; s Coleman , New York, 38; Jefferl.e., St. Loui1, 37; D. Lewil, SIQ f fl.ncisco, 36; Ori110n1, MonU'Cal. 35; Dc:Shiclda, Mmuul, :34; D~klln, Philadelphia, 34. 5.5 5.5 125 19 PITCIUNG (14 docW....), T. Gt=o, .aoo. Philadehmi•. 12·3, 3.66: Avt:ry, AIIanta, 15-4, .7!9, 2.15; Portugal, Houtton, 13-4 , .765, 2.99; Olavihe. AlllnLI, 16-S, Wetlern Dl•bktn Chicsgo ........,:......... 72 51 .SS& Te.ru ··:;:,·.............. 68 62 !ton... L;ty ........... 68 63 Scalllc: .4.................. 64 65 California ................59 Minr¥:lc:u ..............55 .523 .519 .496 4.! ! 3.5 OU!ond : ................52 71• .403 20 Sotuf!lay's scores 801\01'1 2. Kan111 City I (11 inn.) Califomia 6, Milwaukee 2 Q..EVEU.ND 8, New York 4 • Dc&ioi1 S, Oakl•nd 3 Oticago 4, Minncaot1 I Tuas I I, Bahimore I .762, 3.23; Bl.l!bll. S1n Francilco, I 8-6, s 8 • .4S4 .426 71 74 l7 82. HITS : Gwynn, San Diego,l69; I . Bell, Piusburgh, 165; B•gwcll, H01.1non , ISS ; Grace, Chicago, 157; Dykltn , Philadcl· phil, 152; lcfferie&, St Loois, 150; Blaus· er, Atlan11, 147; Butler, Lo. Angela, 147 . DOUBLES: Bicheuc, Colortdo, 40; Gwynn, San Diego, 39; Dyklln, Philadelphia, 37; Biggio. Houston, 36; Bagwell, Houston, 33; I . Bell, Pimburgh, 32; Gilkey, SL Louil, 31; Zcile, SL l.Ouis,31; , Hayca, Colondo, 31; Once, Oa.icaao, 31. TRIPLES: Butler, Lot Anaelea, 10; Monndini, Philadclphi•. 9; Finley , Hou•lon, 9; Coleman, New Yod;, 8; E. Young. Colorado, 7; Calillla, Colorado, 7; J. Bell, [';U..biUgh, 7. HOME RUNS : Hoods, San Fnncileo, 38: Justice, Atllnt&, 34; Oant, Allanu, 31; McGriff, ALian\.1, 31 ; Planticr, San Diego, 29; Sou , Chicago, 29; Bon illa , New York, 29. do (l!ooah 7·1<), BS p.m. Team St. Louis, .l43: Rob Thompson, San Francisco, .340; Bonds, San Francisco, .338; Kruk, Philadel phia, .334; Merced, Pittaburgh, .326; Once, Chkago. Tonight's games (Moddux 15·9), 7,40 p.m. 9-K) at New Yod: (Hilchcock 1·0), 7:30p.m. Texu (Ros; en 13 · 7) It Bonon (Clemens 10-10), 7:3S p.m. CLEVELAND (Me.!ia 9·1 0) at Minnuota (Banks 8-9), 8:05 p.m. K•nsu City (Magn•nte 1-1) at Mil· waukCI': (Mirandl 3-3), 8:05 p.m Detroit {Bohon S-S) al Scaule (John· son 14-8), JO:OS p.m. Toronto (St.ewart 8-8) at Oakland (B . Wiu 9-12), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Mussin11 12-5) 11 California (Leftwich 1-J), 10:05-p.m. Atlanta 5, Oticago 1 · (Alvan:~: .750, 3.78; Swift, San Funci~eo, 17-6, .739, 2.14; IC.i1e, Houston , 14-S, .737, • ,. 3.37. STRJKEOliTS: Rijo, CINClNNATI, l 84; Smoltz, Atlanta, I M ; 0 . Maddux, Atlanta, IS$; Bene~, San Dieao, 152; Guzman. Olic:ago1 149; Harnisch, Hou•· ton, 147; Goodm,New York,l47. SAVES : Lee Smhh, St. Loult, 43; Bccll, Ssn Francisco, 31; Harvey, Aoridl, 31; Myen, Chie~ao, 37; Mik:h Williams, Philadelphia, 36: Wetteland, MoMn:tl, 31; Stanton, Atlanta, 27. Sclule 2. Toronto J .. AL leaders BATIJNO : Olerud, Toronto, .316; Molilor, Toronto, .334: Lofton, OJ!VE.. LAND• .321 ; Thomu, C!Ucogo, .319-, R. BULLETIN BOARD Alomat, Toronto, .319; Griffey Jr., Seat· tie, .317; HamilLOO, Milwaukee. .311. RUNS: Palmciro, Toua, 104; Molitor, Toronto , 102; Wh ite, Toronto, 100; Phillip•, Detroit , 96o·Lofton, CLEVE· LAND. 95; Bmgo, CLEVELAND, 9S; Griffey Jr., Scaulc, 94; R. Alcmat, T«mto, 94. RBI : Thom11, • Ch~c ago, reai." Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H & R Block and then eani money as Income tax preparers. H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service; offers its Income 'Illx Course starting Sept. 13. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are abailable. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classrom dlscussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. · Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewardlng career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates receive Certificates of Achievement and Continuing education units (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job interviews with H & R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. 1 Sunday's scores games during the exhibition season last year and then went 4-12, guaranteed they won't repeat that this year. But, after adding quarterback Boomer Esiason and naming back Johnny Johnson, how did coach Bruce Coslet's crew manage to score only 42 points in four ganies? - Green llay , wl!ich outbid everyone to add White to its defensive line, allowed a league-high 105 points and finished with a 1-4 record. - New Orleans, wliich let mediocre Bobby Hebert leave and had three mediocre quarterbacks vying to replace him , scored a league-high 127 points and was 41. - Dallas, the reigning Super Bowl champion, got Troy Aikman back from an injury much quicker than expected, but still doesn't have unsigned running back Emmitt Smith. Then they finished the exhibition season 1-3. Even that, however , didn't shake the fans' faith in owner Jerry Jones in the Smith dispute. According to a poU by The J)allas Morning News, 51 percent of 498 fans polled sided with Jones, only 35 percent were on the player's side. Ready or not on all coqnts, the games are less than a week away. "No more dress rehearsals," Ball said. "The next one's for- H & R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN Y, OHIO Scoreboard -*.Baseball *- how long they have to right the ship. "I think we had a real produc· tive training camp," Philadelphia coach Rich Kotite said after the Eagles lost 23-3 to Cincinnati. ''We would have liked for it to end on a happier note, but I don't think it will linger at all." · The Eagles, who lost defensive star Reggie White and offensive mainsray Keith Byars 10 free agC!I· cy in the offseason, were 3-2 m exhibitions. " But we're ready 10 go now," Kotite promises. Players. too, can pledge better times ahead once more before it's time to back up their words between the lines. . "When we start playing for what counts,' that's when the people will see what gave me the reputation that! have, other than being a locker-room lawyer," said Jerry Ball, a fanner Lions' All-Pro now with aeveland.. "I can pia football." · y h"b" . In Saturday night's ex 1 mon finales, Miamt beat the New York Giants 23-17, Seattle beat Houston :20-10, the Los Angeles Raiders beat the Los Angeles Rams 20-19 and San Francisco beat San Diego 30-14. Finally, some oddities from the exhibition season: - The Jets, who won five DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY 109; .Belle, CLEVELAND, 108; F>clda-, Ile<roi~ 105; Carter, Toronto, 100; Gonulez, Tcul, 99; Tenleton, Detroit, 91: B1er1•· Cl.EVELAND,97; Olerud, Tomnto, 97 . HITS; Olerud, Tormto, 174; Molilu, Toronto, 172; Baeraa, CLEVELAND, 164; R . Alomu, Toronto, 1~8 ; McRae, Kansaa City, 154; Lofton, a..EVELAND, NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ISO: Frymon,lleorni" 149. DOUBLES : Olerud, Toronto, 46; White, T<nnto, 31; Joyner, Kansu City, 33; Puckcu, Minncaota, 33; Pabneiro, Tes.u, 32; Thomu, Chicaao, 30; Fryman, Detroit, 30; Andenon , Baltimore, 30: Gremwdl, BOlton, 30. TRIPLES : L. Iohmon, Chicaao, J 2; Hulse, Tens, 10; Cora, Chieaa;o, 9; Loflon, CLEVElAND, g; McRae, Kanau City, 8; Cuyler, Detroit, 7; T. Fernandez, Ton:nto, 7. HOME RUNS : 09nukt, Te:caa, 39; Griffey Jr., Seaule, 39; Thomas1 Chicaao. 36; Belle, CLEVEI..ANO. 34; Palmeiro, TeAu, 32; Tculeton, Det.roi!., 30; F'leldc:t, Oeuoit, 29. STOLEN BASES : Lofton, CLEVELAND, S3; Polonia, California, 45; Cur· tis. California, 44; R. Alomar, ToronlO, 40; R. Hcndenon , Toronto, 39; L Jdrnson, OUcago, 33; White, Tmonto, 26. PITCHING (14 dcciliona): Key, New Ycrk., IS-5, .750, 3.02; McDowell, Chicaso, 20·7, .741, 3.34; Wickman, ~ew 6, .700, 2.91; Lonpwn, Colifmnio, 14-6, .700. 2.78. STRIKEOUTS: R. Johnson, Seattle, Finley, California, JS4; Appicr, Kan1u Cit~. 150; Pr.ra, New Yor:i, 144. SAVES : Montgomery, Kan1aa City, 40; D. Ward, Toronto, 36; RuuclJ, Boa!on, 33; Hmke, Teau, 31; R. Hernandez, Chicago, 29; Olson, Baltimore. 29; Ecl<enley. OokJancl. 29. - • Transactions • - THIS SPACE $8.00 BIISf~l Amerkan Waue KANSAS CITY ROYALS, Eota~..., Lhc contract of Chico Lind, ICCOOd bucrn.an, thro.lgh the 1995 acuoo. MILWAUKEE BREWERS ' Ploecd Rafael Novoa , pitcher, IS· day diaablod list. Recalled Alex Diu, ouUieldsr-, from New Orleans of lhe American Anociltim. MINNESOTA TWINS: Tradod Jim Dahaiea:, pitcher, to the San Fnneiac:o Oian11 for Aaron Fult.z, pitcher, Andft:l Duncan, ahortstop : 1nd 1 player to be named later. Auia,ncd Fuhz to Fon Wayne of lhe Midwea Loapo and Duncan to For\ Myera of ihe Florida State l.cogu• THIS SPACE $12.00 SEA TILE MARINERS, Activucd Bnd Holm~n , pi~cr. from the U-d•y di~ablccl lia.L Plai:cd Ruaa Swan, piw:h•, oo lhelS-doy diublecl lilt. TEXAS RANGERS: Placed Nol•n R)'an, pi.tcher, oo the THIS SPACE $16.00 ning." Phillies manager Jim Fregosi lauded his bench players. • 'We got some offense from people who haven't played much," he said. ''They have all been doing outstanding jobs, and have accept· cd their roles." . Jackson {11-9) gave up orily five hits - and struck out a season-high eight - while walking only one. He didn't mind at ali when lifted after seven innings. "I threw 116 pitches," he said. " I'm not worried about getting a shutoul I just want to be ready for my next start." "He was spectaCular," Fregosi said of Jackson. "He had excellent stuff and was hitting the comers." The Phillies scored five runs in the ftrSttwo innings, knocking out Reds starter Tim Pugh (8-13), who allowed five runs and seven hits in only 1 1/3 innings. Morandini 's two-run triple was the big blow of the second inning. In the fourth, Chamberlain had starts. "I guess we gqt them ticked off the last two gad.es ," said Reds manager Davey, Johnson, whose team won the fttst two games of · the series. The loss ended Cincinnati •s three-game winning sb'eak. "Tim Pugh overthrows when he has adversity ahd starts forcing pitches," he said. "You have 'to make good pitches against a veteran team... Regarding Jackson, Johnson said, "It's tough to come back against a pitcher~ Danny Jackson. The hitters have to be patient, because he knows what he's doing out there." The game drew a crowd· of 58,363, the Phillies fifth sellout of the year. It was the largest August day-game crowd ,in the team's history. 1 By SCO'IT WOLFE Duplicating his victory-bound, rim-riding perfonnanee of just one year ago, veteran open-wheel pilot Jack Hewitt of Troy overcame points leader Robbie Stanley on the 12th circuit to claim the 30-lap USAC Loctite non-wing sprint championship ~~ K-C Raceway Sat· urday evening, August 28. Hewitt's winning mount was a 6-R Racing, J.W. Hunt/Dupont Maxim powered by Ford and · wrenched by veteran mechanic Bob Hampshire. · Hewitt said in victory lane, "Ramp { Ham~!Shire) and I had her hooked up tomght. I'm so happy, I really don't know what to say. We had some problems in warm-ups, then some more during the heat when we lost a cam seal. She was lcakin' oil all over me. If it wasn't for the boys in the crew,! wouldn't be here right now." ' Tough starts Hewitt and Johnny Parsons Jr., . >he third and sixth fastest qualifiers · took a tough route to the feature by · :qualifying through the B-main. Parsons suffered mechanical dilliculities and did not start his heat, "while Hewitt, farst missed warm• ups with Clljii•Stop difficulties, then : nursed his smoking mount through . the heat after experiencing an oil leak. Points leader and fifth fastest ·qualifier Robbie Stanley of Brownsburg, Ind. jumped from his second starting slot and into the early lead aboard the Hoffman l(acing/Dynamics Inc. #69. Stanley outgunned Indy 500 veteran Johnny Parsons Jr. at the drop of the green flag. . Hewit~ who started fourth. followed in tow right out of the gate, as both quickly shot to the top of the track and the narrow ribbon of cushion left on the fast 3/8-mile oval. , An ever-so-classic battle immediately developed between the veteran, former USAC silver crown champion Hewitt and the young lion Stanley. Stanley, the defending &cries champion, was loose but fast, reminiscent of Hewitt's youthrut daredevil charges. ' Close side-by-side racing was spread throughout the field, where another open-wheel veteran, Rusty McClure of Ashland, Ohio rode the ragged edge from 12th place all the way up to fourth by the midway 992·2156 . Sports briefs Gymnastics . SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Ail-around champion Shannon Miller added event titles in the uneven bars (9 .837 points) and floor exercise {9.712) in Saturday riight's final session of the \J.S. Championships. Cycling . OSLO, Norway (AP) - Lance Armsuong of Plano, Texas, won . Sunday's 160-miie profession~! road race in the World Champt· onships with a time of 6 hours, 17 the Florid• SUllO Leas\lo. NallonallAIIIM MONTREAL EXPOS, Aaianed Ouio Nsbholz, phcher,to OU..wa of the Inteml· tional Waue on injUI)' rchlbiliLation. SAN DffiOO PADRES: Sipod Mtu Cement, p~tehcr. -"'·inut,:.li:! 1.0 .~nds. Yankees hammer Indians 14-8 don't kn4w. You don't see that By CHUCK MELVIN with wings. Nonrwing racing is it! CLEVELAND (AP) - The House tlgh bins points race New Yodc Yankees' final game at Although Stanley still holds a Cleveland Stadium will be one somewhat comf(>rtable lead in the both teams rem.ember for a long, USAC-Loctite Sprint standings, long time. House gained a valuable 25 points The Yankees scored a seasonand took a suonghold on second high 14 nins Sunday to tum what with the points as follows: Stanley- · appeaned to be a -lopsided loss into 1,192, House-1,004; Gordon-975; a big wi~. beating the Cleveland Kalitta-913; and atliott-840. Indians 14-8. The comeback kept The series lnext race is at the Yankees tied with Toronto for Sedalia·, Missquri's State Fair fiiS.t place in the AL East. Speedway on Sept 5. "Every game from here on out Heats were won by Harrison, is important for us," said Danny Duffy Smith, Terry Shepherd and Tartabull, who drove in two runs House. West Portsmouth attorney with \WO hits including his 28th Tracy Hoover won the non-quali- home run. "To come back from a fiers race, while Hewitt, stormed to large deficit and win is very satisa big win in.the True Value-Master fying." Mechanic Tools' "Last Chance Dion James drove in four runs Semi-main". for the Yankees, and Paul O'Neill A 4 p.m. downpour left the drove in three with a tiebreaking high-banked , 3/8-mile raceway in double in the sixth inning . Each excellent condition, despite forcing hitter in New York's starting lineup a delay 10 the start of the program. had at least one hit and scored. The added moisture produced a The Indians jumped on stluter super track surface and set the tone Jim Abbott for seven runs in the for five cars to break the old tr~clr first three innings, building a 7-2 record of Gary Cameron II. a time of 14:258. Tony Elliott in the lead as Sandy Alomar drove in four Newkirk # 17 set the new standard runs with a single in the second and of 14:026. Kalitta, Hewitt, House a double in the third. But the Yankees chipped away, and Stanley were all weD under the ring single runs on Pat Kelly's old mark. I . sed in the fourth and sacrifice Two vicious,hot lap accidents Tartabull'sflyhomer in the fifth to involving Piketon drivers marred the program and delayed the start close to 7-4. They took the lead for of qualifications even further . good by scoring six ·runs after a Winged feature winner at K-C, Jim conuoversial play prolonged the Nier, taking his· wing off for the sixth inning. With runners at ftrSt and second very first time, jumped the cushion and two outs, Wade Boggs groundin tum three and harrell rolled his ed into the hole at short. Felix FerSchnee Chassis multiple times over min fielded it and threw to third the dirt barrier ,that separates the baseman Alvaro Espinoza, who parking lot and racing area, landing with his back to runner Matt Nokes in the catch fence. Nier took a trip - didn't get to the bag for the 10 the hospital and reportedly sufrorceout and instead waved his fered a concussion. blindly at the sliding Nokes' glove In the last set of hot laps, racing high school principal Steve legs. Umpire Terry Craft called McCann took a high speed ride off Nokes safe. turn three and was airlifted from "It was huge," Nokes said. the track to Grant Medical Center "We ended up getting a key hit in Columbus, where Sunday mornafter that" ing he was reported to be alert and James followed with a two-run steadily improving. single, fmishing Jason Grimsley (I· First feature win I), and Bill Wertz walked both In the campanian Super Street Don Mattingly and Tartabull to Stoek feature Jackson's Bob Calla· force home the tying run. han claimed his first feature ever O'Neill cleared the bases with a with a big win over muiit-time windouble that put the Yankees ahead. ner Dean Osborne also of Jackson. Callahan 's Evan's 10-7. Cleveland manager Mike Har· Cons true tion/Mon tgomery' s grove argued Craft's call, to no Machine/Landrum Engines #44 was the class of the field for the first eight laps as he sped from his Pirates first major outside pole starting position. After Terry Downing brought league team to honor out the caution on the ninth circuit, the field bunched up for a restart. Negro League teams -Osborne got the jump and took a pack. two car length lead over Callahan PITTSBURGH {AP) - The Sixth was two time STARS in the Lisa's Closet/Jade Pirates on Sunday Pittsburgh champion Mike Balzano, followed #44, Studio/Jackson Radiator car became the ftrSt major league team by Pennsylvanian Chub Frank, but the eventual winner made a to permanently recognize the histoAndy Bond, Steve Lucas, Jeff Burgreat move in tum four to reatake ry of Negro League baseball by dette, Rod Evans, Ken Riddle, Ban unveiling banners honoring the forHartman, Scott Wolfe, Mike the lead and charge on to victory. Dick Grimm was third, up from mer Homestead Grays and Pitts· McDaniel, Jeff Robinson and Doneighth; Jerry Hemming fourth, up burgh Crawfords. nieMoran. from 11th; followed by Rob The banners are displayed in the Heat winners were Bond, Robinson, Adams and Shaver took LeMaster. John Reaser, Barry upper deck of Three Rivers Stadi· Brisker, Carl Coleman, Dean Col· urn alongside the Pirates' own the dash. championship banners. Adams claimed the third heat lier and Steve Day. Heats were won by Osborne, The Grays, based in the Homewin over Balzano, Sieve Lucas and Reaser·and Brisker, while Steve stead section of Pittsburgh, won Scott Wolfe in the McDonalds of Day took the B-main. nine straight Negro League cham· Athens/Gallipolis-Precision Auto· K-C will run AMA Motorcycles pionships from 1937-45. The motive-Baum Lumber #14. only Friday. Saturday will have no Crawfords won Negro National Kirk Isner took the consi over Frank Wilson Jr. and Mike racing program. The next full rac- League titles in 1933, 1935 and ing program will be the Coors 1936. McDaniel. Season Championships Challenge Six former Negro League playIn the Super Street Stoclcs, Don on Saturday, SeJjt. II. ers - Wilmer Fields, Robert GasRoss claimed yet another victory Super Street·Stock ton, Harold Tinker, Bill Pope. Walover Mark Lyons and Middlepon's Heat: Dean . Osborne, Dick ter Hughes and Allie Tompkins George Adkins. T .R. Cullums PreGrimm, Rob ~ster, Jerry Hem- took part in a ceremony Sunday cision Automotive #059 came ming, home twelfth in the feature and unveiling the banners. Heat: Barry Brisker, Tracy Each player also was presented fourth in the heat. Heat winners'were Lyons, Davis Ross, Steve Bobo, Riclc Owings with a framed copy of a souvenir Heac Jon Reaser, Robert Tay- pqster given away Friday honoring and Ross. th'l! fanner Negro League stars. The in the four-cylinders, Adkil'\S, lor, Bob Callahan, Rob Smith. B-Main: Steve Day, Carl Cole- Pirates also handed o.ut 15,000 ' doing double duty in two classes, brought home the win to Meigs man, B~i McElfresh, Terry Down- . replica Homestead Grays caps SunCopnty over fellow Meigs Coun· ing, Bob Trego, Dean CoUicr, Fred day. Pirates publicist Jim Lachimia tian Bob Bailey of Reedsville . Hardbarger, Butch Owings. Feature: Callahan, Osborne, said the banners will assure that the Michael Baker was third ahead of Grimm, Hemming, LeMaster, accomplishments of some of ihe Cliff Whitely and Brian Bailey. Heats went to Roger Mayle, Reaser, Brisker, Coleman, CoUiet, greatest teams in baseball history Day. · will not be overlooked. Earl Reeves and Cliff Whitely. pomt. McClure charged around the high side only inches away from the front stretch wall, often the third man up on the often intense three-wide racing. • Tlie other Harrison Trucking entry of second generation driver Davi~ Harrison of Tiffm was in hot pursmt with a similar charge into the top 10 by way of a 17th place start as was USAC points challenger Eric Gordon, a 16th-place starter. Meanwhile, up front, Stanley's mount loosened, especially coming off the tum two cushion. After sever!!! nose-to-tail circuits, Hewitt charged low, but his tum one slide job through traffic scrubbed off speed as Stanley's momentem overcame the momentary pass. Two laps later. on lap II, Stanley's mount pitched sideways off the cushion and Hewitt's Ford powered by to take the lead for good. Tray House, Chesterfield, Ind. then got into the act and began to pressure Stanley for second. Hewitt came upon some anxious moments on the 15th circuit when Tony Stewan i.n the Niebel Engines V-6 pulled off a successful 360 direct! y m front of the leader. Stanley and House then waged a torrid battle for second until Stanley jumped the cushion and rode over the bank in tum three. Hewit~ by that time had built up a straight· away lead, distancing himself from House by five lapPed cars for the 25th-lap restart. Hewitt easily hung on for the" win over House, who held off the charges of McClure for second. Kevin Thomas, Mobile, Alabama, charged to fourth from an eighthplace start over Doug Kalina, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Parsons, Harrison, Gordon, Stanley and Steve Butler. K-C regular Mark Goodfleisch aboard the Charlie Brown #99 was the only local to make the feature event. He fmished 12th with a good run. Hewitt pushes non-wing racing A somewhat bitteiSweet Hewitt championed a tune for non-wing racing, saying, "I'd ,like to thank the fans. I lcnow .we had some bad accidents early ; but if anyone didn'tlilce this feature and that ftrSt heat with all the passin' and position swappin' that went on, then I'd avail. He later was ejected for dis· puting a call at first base. ''Craft said Espy swi~ a tag at the bag and missed it,' Hargrove said. "To lose a game because .o f what happened - it shouldn't be that way. I've very rarely seen that happen." , Espinoza said he was trying· to get to the base for a forceout when his cleats got stuck. "I fell down on top of Nolces. He never made it to the bag, and I tagged him," Espinoza said. "I don't lcnow if I hit the bag or not, but I know I tagged him." The Yankees added three runs in the seventh on a two-run double by James and an RBI double by Mattingly. Mattingly hit a sacrifice fly in the ninth. Rich Monteleone (7-4) relieved Abbott and got the win with 1 2/3 scoreless innin~s. Bob Wickman ' I \ r 1 ' j 1 and Paul Asseomacber finished up. Albert Belle drove in two runs for the Indians with a sacrifice fly in the first and a single in the eighth. . The Yankees split the four-game series, their lilst at Cleveland Stadium. The Indians will move to a new ballpark next year. The two teams were intense rivals in the 1940s and '50s, "when bot!< were baseball powers. Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak in 1941 ended at Cleveland Stadium, and it was their home when they won a record 111 games to clinch the AL pennant by eight games over the Yankees in 1954. "I'm as nostalgic. as the next guy. but I took a good look around and said 'Good riddance.' We've had some tough games in this place," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. Allem claims World Series of Golf crown By RUSTY MILLER AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Guido Ianni's business will undoubtedly flourish at nc:ltt year's World Series ofGolf. 1 Ianni runs a makeshift classic club stand near the putting green at Firestone Country Club. It was there on Monday that he reached down in the large golf bags that he uses for display cases and pulled out a putter he sold to Fulton Allem. Allem turned the putter into a magic wand over the fmal27 holes, shooting ·a startling S-under 62 Sunday to coast to a five-stroke victory over an elite winners-only field. "It's like a piece of art," Allem said of the putter. The $360.000 first-place check -and a 10-year exemption on the PGA Tour - easily covered the $2,300 cost of the putter. He finished at tO-under 270, playing the final27 holes in 10-under. Altern's vic lOry also continued a mastery of the tournament over the last decade by players from southem Africa. Denis Watson of Zimbabwe won in 1984 and was second the following year. David Frost of South Africa won in 1989 and Zimbabwe's Nick Price was sixth two years ago, tied for fifth last year and fmished tied with defending champion Craig Stadler and Jim Gallagher Jr. for second this time around. Ailem , second in the World Series in 1987, didn't waste any time in overcoming a one-shot deficit behind four others starting the day. He chipped in from 60 feet for eagle on the second hole. After bogeying the fourth hole, he hit an 8- foot putt for birdie at the fifth hole, a 60-footer at the seventh, a 5-footer at the eighth and then holed a 10-foot.putt for his fourth birdie in five holes at the par-4 ninth. "He didn't really give us a chance," said Price. "I can't believe that. He must have skipped out of a few holes. Did they check !hat?" No. he played alliS. At the lith he hit a sand' wedge to 6 inches of the pin and tapped in another bird\e. _From there on, it was academtc. "I woke up with a mission this morning," said the current resident of Heathrow, Aa. "I said to myself it's not often YQU can get into a situation 10 get a 10-year exemption on the tour. You gotta go out there and have a flat-out go. Don't hold back on anything. Just go for it. And I don't believe I left one putt short today. I had a go." "You'd look up at the score- · board and you'd be down six or seven shots," said Gallagher, who started the day tied with Greg Norman, David Edwards and Nick Price for the lead. "I shot a 68 and got waxed." Allem took as many shots on the first two holes as Greg Norman needed on the first hole. While Allem was going birdie-eagle, Norman opened with a double-bogey - and then finished the front side with another to fade out of contention. He finished with a 73 and ended up 10 shots back of Allem. Vijay Singh shot a 66 to finish fifth at 277. Edwards closed with a 72 to stand at 279 and in Allem's dust. Price's $149,333 check for sharing second place gives him $1,392,270 for the year,just $3,008 behind Tom Kite's all-time tour earnings record. Price, who has won four times this year, also added to his advantage over Paul Azinger and Nonnan for player of the year. Azinger never broke par and finished 24 shots behind Allem. DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S"ond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. ada, .D. . Suite ........, lrhnl Pl............ Call 3048711-1144 far Int. orllllarmatioa Mtmlttr of Aet11 PPO &Fttlertl Mogul PPO . ' • baie in the fourth 'inning or Sund'ay's National League game at Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium, where the Phiilies won 12-0. {AP) LOSES THE BALL - Cincinnati nrst sacker Hal Morris (left) loses the ball in an attempt to pick ofT Philadelphia's Lenny Dykstra at rtrst Hewitt captures USAC Loctite Sprint flag atK-C Raceway · FOR MORE INFORMATION 15"'!-J.s:-blod U.L Rccoiled Rob-Ducey, oWi ,ln>m Ot· llhoma City of the American Auoci.ation. TORONTO BLUE JAYS ' Rocofiod Mike Timlin, pitcher, from Dunc4in Of cleared the bases with his double, makin~ the scot¢ 8-0. The Phillies made 11 9-0 in the fifth on Lenny Dykstra's RBI a:ipie, and Morandi· ni's second triple of the game in the seventh drove in two more runs. Pete lncaviglia singled in the game's firial run ' jn !he eighth. He now has nine RBls in his last eight who made his first start Sunday since Aug. 25 . "You can always pop off about it, but it wouldn't make sense because we're win- I By SCOTT WOLFE Imperial, Pa.' s Davey Johnson took the victory and the $3,000 winners's share of the $18,000 purse Friday night during the STARS sanctioned invitational at Skyline Speedway in Stewart. · Johnson shot into the lead from his third place starting postion after a brief battle with pole-sitter Steve Shaver and second place Larry Bond. Maryland's Rick Eckert was second, followed by Shaver, Indi~na's Steve Barnett and Racine's Bob Adams Jr., who posted the best finish by a local. Adams in the CTI Race Cars/J.D. Driliing/McDonalds #A55 kept pace with the leaders and ~eid off several great challenges from STARS re~ulars back in the CALL NOW 234; Guzman, Toronto, 162: lAng~ton, California, 159: Cone, K~n~u Chy, ISS; _PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Mickey Mollllldini and wes Chamberlain don_'t care whether they play supportmg or :tarring roles for the.Philadelphia Phillies as long as thetr team keeps winnir~ The part-timers step~ forward Su~day to drive in four runs as P~tladelphia beat Cincinnati 12-0 Rtckey Jordan added three hilb 00 b~ck _ up Danny Jackson's stron11 ptlchmg as the Phillies prevented the Reds from sweeping the series at Veterans' Stadium. . ~orandilli - who lost his startmg job at second base to Mariano Duncan -. had two triples, while Cham ~lain •. who platoons in right ft~ld wtth Jtm Eisenreich, contrtbuted a bases-loaded double in a four-run second inning. Asked about his recent lack of play,ing time. Morandini said "Obviously, I'd like to play mo~ - everybody on the team would But Mariano ~ot hot, and h~ deserved to play. • . "I have to keep a positive attitude," he added. " It's not difficult wh~~ you're winning like we are." Everybody wants to get out there and play," said Chamberlain, Johnson STARS invitational ~hamp at Skyline Speedway - ~tntin.el Yon. to.<..714, 4.35; Femw ... auc.- go, IS~• .714, 3.18; Muaina, Baltimore, 12·5, .706, .t.33; Appicr, Kanu.a City, l.t- Pbillies down Reds in 12-0 rout ...... .- ,. �' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monda~August30,1993 Oh io •The Area's Number I Marketplace Monday, August 30, 1993 Page--6 effects with LSD Mixed e L'.~eriences An JACKS FAMILY GATHERING ·SoDs aDd daughter or VirgO and Doris Jacks aDd their ramUies gathered ror a reunion receDtly at the Rullaud II!Jmeplace. Pictured h~re, len to right, are Wanda Jacks MIUer Thorpe, Woodbridge, Va.; Marie Jackson Mozingo, Rachel Jacks Hutton, Earl Jacks, all or Rutland; Doris Jacks VitaJoe, Louisville, Ky; Virginia Jacks Kessinger, Rolland; and Tim Jacks, Columbus. Unable to atlend because or illness was Margaret Jacks Johnson, Salem Center. Third birthday celebrated JOSHUA COLLINS Joshua Collins, son of Paul and Teresa Collins, celebrated his third birthday with a party at hi s Reedsville home. Refreshments were served to his grandparents Jim and Zorra Johnson, Charles and Ann CoUins, great grandmothers Ernestine Jones and Cecelia Collins, Jamie Gillispie, Missy and Michael Davis, Bonnie, Jason. Jerod and GabrieUe Mankin, Ray and Rachael Ungaro, Shirley and Julie Baity, Lisa CoUins, Mitch a nd Brandi Meadows, Rainey Woods, Kevin, Kelly and Kaylee Milam,' Stacy, Lucas and Suzanne C: rucser, Rick, Sherry, Theresa and Alyssa Baker, Alisa and Jacob 13onccutter. Sending gifiS · were Beverly Fe tty, Ed , Danyan and Wade Collins, Todd Johnson , Dee and Feli cia See. 'Family Night' held Dear Ann Landers: You asked your ~ to write in about their experiences with LSD. 1dare you to print this ooe. I was not a hippie in lhe '60s. I am now 40 and a successful jlrofessional with 1 wonderful wife and three bright children. 1 don't drink or smoke, and 1 consider marijuana dangerous. But my LSD experiences in college were fabulous. They gave me enormous insight and arrected my life. profoundly. Unfortunately, the wild-eyed anti-drug crazies have made it too risky to try to buy LSD, so I'm through tripping. But instead 6f banninct LSD, they ought to ban -.. guns, tObacco, cars, hang-gliding, red meat and sex. -- Wll.MEIIE D..L. ' DEAR WIL: Thanks for the testimony. Here's another teller: Dear Au: In the '60s, I took LSD at least SO times. It did me no harm nor did it harm rite dozens or peopl~ who tripped with me. We arc all leading happy and productive lives. Flashbacks are a myth I've never met anyone who had n Landers ANN LANDERS "1!193, Lot Ancel.. Tim .. sync~;...., Creolon Syndicate'' Th' ~ · tS 1cuer never appear m pnnt because it doesn't carry ~~ ~~~tem=~~· -~uLt yoAu CALIF: · ·• DEAR of view. L.A.: Herc'sanolherpoint D ear Aan: I hope your young readers who arc lOYin~t with the ideA of "trying everything" will read what 1 have to say about LSD. My bright and beauli.ful niece was dropping acid during the 70s. One night; she began to hallucinate, "saw• a demon and anaWd iL The result was that she killed a lovely yo~c!::!j,a~. and my niece is still in a mental institution grieving her life away. That's what LSD did for ~r. No name, please. •• MRS. X FROM BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.: My husband and I were flower children of the '60s, and we ~ LSD extensively. We heard horror 110rie1 about LSD, but we didn't believe them. All we lmcw was 1hat we were having a wondctful lime "expanding our minds" and aeeing .~ .....:. psy.... ,.,._... marveIs• We llftl plying a big price for our foolishneas. Our three children all have congenital problems not attribuled to family hislllry. The guilt and financial cost over the yean have been asuouomical. Wen-- Fonner LSD Loven RICHMOND, VA.: I fll'lt toot LSD when I was IS. That was 18 years ago. I was afraid or losing cootrol and never took t1KR thaD half of what my friends took. I never had a problem and believed flashbacks were a myth to keep kids from enjQying themselves. I had my first flashback at work two years ago. 1 was scared, to The second one happened a month later. Thank God I wasn't working with dangerous machinery. I know now that flashbacks are real, UIIJRdictable and very frightening. Fust name only, please.- Sandy cieath. Music review By KEVIN PINSON There's only one way to say it - even if it is grammatically incorrect: Nobody don't like saxophone. Whether it's the soft and silky tones which help people fall in love or the vibrant upbeat Dixieland swank which makes people want to dance in the streets, the saxophone is a universal instrument which people of all walks and ages are enthralled hy. As were those in attendance Sunday night in Charleston, W.Va., to hear a master of modem jazz, saxophonist Kenny G. The six-time 'Grammy-nominated instrumentalist is touring in support of his seventh and latest release, Breathless. Following an impressive opening performance by R&B vocalist Peabo Bryson, Kenny G quietly took the stage without introduction - strolli'ng in from the wings, allowing the first strains of his · music to unroll before him like a red carpet. His not-so-grand entrance proved to he characteristic of the performance, as the saxophonist spoke only to introduce his fiveman ensemble and to call Bryson back onstage for the duet, "By the Time the Night is Over." Kenny G chose to let his music do the talking. And it said a lot more than he could have if he had talked all night During the two-hour set, the musician covered a number· of songs from his discography, including the hils "Songbird" and "Silhouette." As if he were an Indian fakir, Kenny G charmed the crowd like a many-headed cobra and kept its undivided attention for the entire performance. Highlights of the concert included the band's salute to MTV Unplugged, in which the musicians pulled a few chairs into a semicircle, cut the juice to their instruments and performed in a cozy manner reminiscent of an impromptu backstage jam session at a coUege coffee house. Near the end of the show, Kenhy G disappeared from the stage only to reappear on the far side of the arena, where he lead a small parade of fans around the perimeter and down onto the floor. Before returning to the stage, he Social Security benefits regarding students Dorst birthday observed Chester council #323 convenes First birthday observed ANGIE LEMLEY SANTA BARBARA: In the '60s, I worked for a psychiatric unit dcaipcd to cue for people. with aevereemodonal problems. We wm unprepared for people who had ~LSD. We Clled for ICvaal or Clwlel Mauon'a followen who wm grossly paranoid, hallucinating and groveIIi ng on the fl oor "'uu; animals. The ooly treatmenl was lhorazine and strapping them 10 their beds until the LSD wore off. LSD may be OK for some, but for many, it was a ooe-way ticket to hell. -R.N. BOSTON:Iamapsychiabistand researcher who has been studying and treating casualties or LSD for more titan 20 years. The · r · r lli8JOI' comp ICallons o LSD include acute and chronic panic •necks, long-lasting and probably permanent visual hallucinations, depression and psychosis. Decanse this drug does not cause these complications in all ~. there is a tendency to develop a false sense of security that LSD is not dangerous. Nothing could be furthez from the truth. -- HENRY D. ABRAHAM, M.D., New England Medical Center RATES Days To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada outalde the county your ad runa mwt be prepaid 1 Recei"e dUcount for ad. paid in advance. • Fre4! Ada : Giveaway and Found ada under 15 worda will be run 3 daya at no charp. 1 Price of ad for all cap1talletten i1 double pnce of ad coal • 7 point line type only uu.d .. • Sentinel il not re~pomible for errora a£t.er fll'at day (check for error• flntday ad run• i.n paper) . Call before 2:00p. m. day afler pubhcation klo make correetion • Acb that mUll be paid in advance are: C..d of Thank. 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I~UI \ \IJI~I : 51- Hau.ehold Gooda 52- Sporlins Goocl.t S3-- Anti<Juet 54- Mi.:. Merchandde 55- Building SuppUoo Kenn.y Gleaves Charleston 'Breathless' The Rick Harris family was of July 12th at Parehment Valley in honored at a recent family night Ripley, W.Va. Earlier in the month observance held al the First Baptist the Harris family took several teen~ . By Ed .Peterson Chun:h in Racine. Harris, assisted from the church to the campus of Socral Securdy Manager in by his wife, Jeri, has been working Bridgewater College in BridgewaAthens as youth pastor at the church for ter, Va., to participate in Joy Another school year is just the past two years. Explosion '93. This was a Christian around the comer. If you are a stuFollowing the potluck dinner, camping- experience for junior and ' dent receiving social security beneseveral members of the congrega- senior high students. · r,ts, you should know that your tion spoke in recognized of the The Harris family has relocated check generally stops when you c,o uple's accomplishments and to Ashland, Ky., where Rick has Iurn 18. But they can continue until prdising them for their efforts. been called to as youth pastor the your 19th birthday if you are still in Harris was the camp pastor for Rose Hill Baptist Church. elementary or high school. Ihe children's camp held the week When you attend an elementary or secondary school that meets State requirements, you are considered a full-time student if you are enrolled for at' least 20 hours a Aries Christopher Dorst, son of week, and in a course of srudy lastMichael and Angelique Dorst, celeing atleastl3 weeks. brated his second b~rthday rccen~ y at a party held at Forked Run State You may also qualify , if you Park. participate in any of the following Attending were his brother , kinds of education prograrns--(lEI Michael Dorst. his paternal grand(grade 12 or below) job training or community action programs sponmother, Maxine Fergu son, an uncle, Don Hanung, his maternal sored by the Federal government, Work Incentive Programs, ROTC, grandparents, Mike and Jean King, work-study programs, vocational Valerie, Wade and Devin Norman, schools, home schooling, or "indeDoris, Grcggie, Rachel and Britpendent study" (a method of altertany King, Becky Stephens, Misty native secondary eduction used in West, Paul , Terry, Justin and Shaun some States). Some schools outside Bartlett, Debbie and Heather Rifne, the United States may qualify Ashley 'King, Jim, Margaret, Jamie under certain circumstances. Your and Tyler Simpson. nearest social security office can Sending gifts were the honored answer questions about your school guest's maternal great- grandmothIf you are enrolled in a correer, Ruby Morris, Frances Starr, spondence course you are not conPolly Curtis, James Norman. Greg sidered to be a full-time student King, Bob West, Ronnie and Diane unless you are unable to attend regDuckworth, Bo Frazier, Gerry and ular classes for a portion of the Debbie Amick, Carol Sartor Sumschool year due to circumstance mers, Judy and Sherman Karcher. ARIES CHRISTOPHER bcyond your control. s You may still receive benefits · f h dunng a vacauon rom sc ool if you plan to return to school and the The Chester Council #323 me1 Kathryn Baum, Jean Welsh. vacation is no more than four cal· recently at the Lodge Hall w1th Everett Grant, Ethel Orr, Cora Beeendar months. Virginia Lee conducting the meet- gle , Shirley Beegle, Leda Mae ing. The Lord's Prayer and pledge Kracuter, Laura Mae Nice and one 2 In to th e nag were gi ve n in unison guest, Tyler Lee. Several members and Psalm 1: I-3 was read. were attending the state session in Members attendmg were Goldie Springfield. In Memory of Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Refreshments were served by Frederick, Virginia Lee, Ada Bis- Goldie Frederick, and Cora and sell, Lora Damewood, Thelma Shirley Beegle. The door pnzc was White, Sandra White, Mary Jo Bar- won by Laura Mae Nice and SanMae McPeek, Alta Ballard, dra White. Angel D. Lemley, daughter of Rebecca Autherson and Kurtis Lemley, 207 Butternut, Pomeroy, recently observed her farst birthda~ . Attending a celebration were her grandparents, Laura Autherson and Doris Lemley of Pomeroy, Amanda and Matt Lemley, Jason Antherson, Mike Warencke, Scott Antherson, Kim Crystal Lemley, Tyler and Amber Mintz, Amanda and Jessica Commer, Joshua Lemley, David L. and Kevin Lemley, and Shawn Hawley. Cake and ice cream were served and gifls were presented to the honored guest I' . If you are receiving Social Secunty henefils, we'D notify you a few months before your 18th birthday . about what you need to do to show that _you are in school so we can contmue your checks. A new application isn't usually necessary but you must complete a form that asks about your school attendance. . Generally, before your 18th bmhday, your Social Security checks are sent in the name of a parent or guardian. But after you tum 18, we can pay check directly --Names in the newsJACKSON, Tenn. (AP) Tammy Wynette was back in the ho spital because of a chronic abdominal condition, forcing her to cancel at least one concert on her RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Sara Gilbert says she's relieved that "Roseanne" producers are slightly panicked by her departure this fall to Yale University. ''I'm flattered I'm going to be tourMs. Wynette was admitted to m1ssed," said Gilbert, who plays the Jackson-Madison County Gen- sharp-tongued daughter Darlene in era I Hospital early Saturday. She the hit ABC sitcom. "If they said, 'Bye, we're writhad been on route to a Fort Worth. Texas, concert, which was can- ing you out,' I would have been crushed," she said' in the Sept. 4 celed. HospiLal spokesman Ken issue of TV Guide. Marston said her family asked that G_ilbe_rt, who received an Emmy no details about her abdominal nommauon for her role, will finish problems he released. She was in taping three shows in Los Angeles stable condition Sunday. · he fore moving to the Yale campus. Ms. Wynette has undergone Executive 1 producer Marcy several abdominal surgeries in the Carsey decidea to send Darlene off past. In early August, Wynette Can- to art school in Chicago in the ccled a concert in Warick, R.I., and upcoming season, and Gilbert has was admitted to a Cape Cod hospi- been taping inserts of Darlene calltal because of abdominal pains. - ing home from school. She'll also Wynette is known for songs he visiting on vacations. such as "Stand By Your Man" and Producers plan to build a dorm" D-I-V-O-R-C-E" and hit the room set in New York City, close charts last year with British funk to Yale's New Haven, Conn., locab<md The KLF with the song "Jus- tion, so Gilbert can tape scenes. tified and Ancient." ' · Public Notice Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE The Melli" County Board of Rovlalon haa comploled Ita work and the booka are now opon lor public lnepectlon. Moolgo County Boord of R8Yielon (B) 27,28,30,31,(9) 1,2,3,5,7 8 10tc ' PubliC Notice · ao nice we could put our anne around YO!! again, and wleh yo'u . happy birthday. We will ahvaye love you and ml.. you. ' Grandrita, Mommle &Summer to you. Last year over I, 300,000 full time students between the ages of 18 and 19 received monthly student benefit checks from Social Security on the record of a parent who was receiving retirement or dicability henefils or on the record of a parent who had died. If you have any questions about applying for student henefils, contact your nearest Social Security office. You may also call this tollfree number 1-800-772·1213. . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JUANITA J. JENKINS, DECEASED c... No. 27HO Docket13 Page43t NOTICE OF APPOIITMENT OF FIDUCIARY Revloed Code, Sec. 2113.01 "On July 21, 11113, In the Melge County .Probate Court, No. 27180, Lindo · R. Worner, 111 1/2 Second SL, P. 0. Sox 723, Pom•oy, Ohio, 45718 woa oppolnted An••orv Admlnlotrolrlx ol tho aololl c... paused briefly to belt out a few notes while standing on an empty seal amidst a sea of fans. The up-close-and-personal touch kept the gratified audience standing for the rest of the show. In the studio, musicians are able to use advanced technology to fmctune recordings for top -quality sound. Therefore, compared to the stu· dio version, most music is slightly disappointing when performed live. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 7rl1 Kenny G, however, played his saxes pure and sweet - and with an added dimension that not even the best recording equipment can capture. Kevin Pinson is a staff writer ror Ohio Valley Publishing. Bible school boasts high attendance Vacation Bible School at the Bradbury Church of Christ this summer broke previous attendance records. It was concluded by a fish fry.ln July an ice cream 'social with homemade ice cream and cake was held and in August, a feature of activities was a com road. The young people will be resuming their J.A.M. (Jesus and Me) program at 5:30p.m. September 12, and the church will begin Sunday evening services at 7:00 p.m. September 19th. The first service will he a hymn sing. Birth announced Paul and Laurie Reed announce the birth of a son, Ben Wagner Reed, on Aug. 19 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. FM'~--=v ~ Goldmark Wedding Nook E 506 Grand Central Ave. (lldwuiJ Subwdy 11114 T«O lkU) V'tenna, WV. 304-295-7878 Need Napkins printed? We'U do it while you shop 20% off Wedding and Anni,enlll)l in,ilalions and Accessories Good thru 9-30-93 Must Bring This Ad Not good with pn•ious or ~ other on going sales~ Public Notice of Juonllo J. Jenklne, Ilana on tho reel •tate of doce•ed, late ol ML Juliet 11ld docodonl located In Wil•on County Tenn ..aH, lhle ollie ohall preeentlhalr 37122." cl•lma, duly aworn to, to Robert E. Buck, thill Court within alx monlho Probeto Judge allor tho IIIIIIIJ of uld Ionero Len• K. Neoaelroed, Clll'k In lhle Court, or their aold (8)27, 30, 3t Ilona ohlll forever be deemod borred end Cllncalod. Public Notice Robert E. Buck Judge (8)16, 23, 30 31c • NOnCE' OF PUBUCATION NoUco Ia hereby given PubliC Notice lhol on tho 2Ith cloy of olu~ 1813, Beverly Croeby' Executor of the Eelllo oi TO CONTRACTORS Vlrglnl• Stollworlh, lolo of NOncE STATE OF OHIO 3342 103rd SlrH~ Coron1, DEPARTIENT OF Qu-e County, How York, TRANSPORTATION Died In lhle Court under Ohio Auguet 20, Doakel N. C11e No. 27101 Cotumbue, 11113 ContnctSII• l..etpll Ill outhonllcoted copy of Copy No. 118-131 Lallere of Admlnlatrllllon UNIT PRICE CONTRACT luuod to hor by tho Slllo of fluted pror:oute will be New York, surrogote'a rocelvild •I tho omce ollhe Cour~ County of Quoene. dlroctar of tho Ohio Notice Ia lurlhor given lh•t Depert111enl of Trono111 credltoro of eold Mille porlllllon, Columbu•, Ohio, who doolro to 111ort lhllr PubliC Notice until 10:00 o.m. Tu•dory, September 14, 11H13 lor lmprovomonta In: ' Perla 1 thru 10 lnclualve ore oll8red •• one contriiCI ond will be conaldered on tho baelo of the total omountbld. Porta 11hru 10 Athena; Gelllo, Melgo, Morgon , WMhlngton Countleo, Ohio lor Improving len altuciUrM on vorlaua raul8a end eectlone (1 In the VII'- of Melli, 1 In tho Vllloge of McConnelovlllo, 3 In tha City of Alhona) by clunlng ond pllnUngexilldngaiMI. "Tho dolo 111 lor complallon of lhle work ahall be 11 eot forth In tho bldclng propohl.• Plano ond Sp11CIIIcelloni ore on lllo In the Ooportmonl of Tronaporlallon ond tha office ql .tlio Dlotrlcl Daputy Director, Jerr.yWI'IIf Director of Tranoporii!Uo~ (8) 30 (9) 7, 2tc mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING Call Toda)' lor Your .Eat: • Makeover Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .j f!~~.tping 38904 L~dlng Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 992-3647 4/29/93 ,,. 812193 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-tln Public Notice RESOLUTION 816.93 A RESOLUTION MANIFESTING THE INTENT OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO TO COOPERATE WITH AND AUTHORIZING THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TO PREPARE AND SUBMIT AN APPLICATION TO, AND EXECUTING A CONTRACT WITH, THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF tRANSPORTATION FOR FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM THE OHIO ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED TRANSIT FA R E ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. WHEREAS, tha VIllage ol Mlddlaporllo odmlnloterlng the uoar-olde laxl program eerving the Vllloge of Middleport and Pomeroy on behalf of bolh Villagee; end WHEREAS, lho Villagea ol Middleport and Pomaroy are elegible to recleve Iunde through the Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Tranail Fare Aaaiatance Program; and WHEREAS, lha Village of Pomeroy haa determined thai It would be more economically leaalbla lor the elderly ond handicapped lo uae the taxi aorvlce within the Vlllageo ol Middleport and Pomoroy WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & Fill DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: Jell WldcorsltiHII L-----.::51:.:.10193 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTONEXCAVATING 1614) 667·6628 4-19-93-lfn _Public Notice the area aerved by the uooraide laxl program aervlce NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village ol Pomeroy, the majority of all mombera elected thereto concurring, that: SECTION 1. The Mayor ol the Village ol Middleport io hereby authorized to oubmll an application to, and enter lnlo contract with, the Ohio Department ol Trana· porlllion lor a grant under tha Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Transit Fare Asaiatance Program on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy. SECTION 2. The Village of apply lor grant lunda within BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES ' ,9l2·3838 Village Council on Aug. 16, 1993. Kathy Hyaell Clerk·Treaaurer Village of Pomeroy (8) 30, 31 21c Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY "On Auguot 11, 11183, In the Melge County Probo.. Court, No. 21040 David Coroon, 11110 P•ttY Ploce, FL Wayne, Indiana, 4&804 woe appolnlod Admlnlelrator of the ..tate of Adrian A. Coroon doceaeod, lola of 3535Z Titua Road, Middleport, Meltp1 County, Ohio, 45760." Robert E. Buck Probat. Judge Lona K. Neooalrood Clerk. (B) 16, 23, 30 c... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EAGLE LANES New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Ro9flng ~~ (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (NQ Sunday Calls) 2112192/lfn Wa have a large •tock of aeveral name brand tire• and if we don't have, we can get it PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCnON "Mathematics is the alphabet w~h which God has wr~ten the Universe." - Galilee By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7122/1 mo.pd. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 3D4-n3-s5aa 2nd Location call Lon Neal Henderson, W. Va. 304-675-3331 Mastercard and VISA accepted. 8-6-lln 205-75R15" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 20!H5R14" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-7515" Firootone OWL 235-75RI5" Flerolone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 6121l/93'l SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL Shade River Saddle Shop SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! !304) 773 ·5533 CUSTOM SADDLES, ASK FOR CHRIS LEATHER REPAIR 91 Br9 UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER ALLEY Parts and Stnlct Mowers - Qaln Saws Weedeattls Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, J.D. C. Repair Cenler PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 86- M-F 11-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2104 4126111n GREEN·UP RECLAMATION SERVICE Dozer & Backhoe Work SeptiC Syc;ff·rn~; Dnvevv·.tys i-b nws liP::; · Pond$ SCLCdiiHl & r~lulchlllq Tree ncmoVill RIVER VALLEY colnucrroRs FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bonom PH. 742·2217 6-30.1 mo.pd. HAULING LIME~TONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre Phone Evenings SAYRE TRUCKING 614·985·3373 614-742-2138 2/ 15/93/tfn COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing flEE ESTilUTEI edminlotared by lhe Village 50734 ....., lltlge .... ol Middleport SECTION 3. Thai lhle Lo11 lelleM, 011. 45 743 Reoolution ahall take ellecl 985·4181 and be in Ioree from and 8-4-93-lfn altar the earlieol period allowed by law. BruceRoecl Mayor Passed: Aug. 16, 1993 Attut: Kathy Hyoall I do hereby thia io a true copy of 'Ret10IU1ti011.f I 816.93 palled by Pomeroy when fa rea •e reduced. Pomeroy doea not intend to ,, ' Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 Garage Sale Sept. 2 & 3 8-3 Ewing Residence 300 4th St. Pomeroy ~~V::bw~ GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 7fl/1mo. B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 1nmn 3/4193 t mo. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 tt/24/921ttn Arnold's Plu111bing, Heating & Cooling QUAl,ITY WORK 11r. GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ '\WDOD RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Speciallie•" 622 Jwy Drive, Gallipollo, Oh. 446-7612 FaxNolce 446·7612 ·~~In AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 3/Bittn Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box ·J89 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 5114193111 n Gallipolis & VIcinity Announcements 3 Announcements Datesll Meet Guys 6 Gall In Your Area. 1-900·288-5010 Extension 4005, $2.9g Par Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Proeall Co. 602954-7420. LINDA'S PAINTING 16ft. or rod Iron railing call 304675-2954 for detalle. INTERIOR 314 Mountain Cur, 114 wallcer FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of palnllng. Let me do it lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFJ::RENCES 614-985·4180 811219311 mo. pd ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION •New Homes eGa rages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 4 EAGLE LANES (Former Mason Lanes) 3rd and Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (3041 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? Now ulling ,.,, ,., llld IIcoooq svl'liifll as wsl • pool aliclil 985·4473 Free Estimates SHRUB & TREE TRIM ••d REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92-lfn 614-446-8568 ~a.:. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additiono -GuHerWorfl -EieclriCIII ond Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior PolnUIIIJ (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-10.82-tln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Howanl L Writesel Specializing in Custom Frame Repair lEW & IISII PAII'IIOI NEW-REPAIR ROOFING Gutters IU IUIIU MOIEIS Down~pouts 992-7013 or 992·5551 or TOLL FREE Gutter Cleaning Painting 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/91hfn 4 playful g111y and while kittens, 1 Ugor slrlpo-6 weoko old to caring owner1 614-446-0317. Pupplas: Part Garman Shophard, Lltuo Bll Pomeranian, 014-4404667. Lost & Found FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 2 family ysrd 1111, September 11t•7, Rul11c Hilla, Syrecu.., Ohio. SI:00-4 :00pm. A building full or clothing, Ill alz•, Including mena, lola of womene larger elzn, priced to ull, nolhlng over $3.00J. msny hems new tags 81111 on, ~•pt . 4, 3 mlln south ol Tupp~~ra f. Plains on Succeu Ad., old chureh al top of hill, w.tch tor signs, r1ln or shine Wibar, 614-667-8235, ' Judy Found: mall Irish s.u.,, approxlmlltaly 1·2 yNra old , Rlvarwlde Golf Course area, 304· 77$-56&4. All Yard Sllea Must Sa Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1 I he day before the 1d 11 0 run Sunday ldHion- 1:00pm Friday' Monday ~itlon 10·00a m' Saturday. · • · LOST two Cockallals area of KIK Mobile Home Park, 304· Emer10n Johnson reafdenca PorUancl, Sept, 1,2,3. 9:00 till? ' 675-782Q. Lnt: Mall Irish Setter Last SHn HamiHon Road Area, 614-446- FREE ESTIMATES 7/22193 pups, 4mos. old, wormed lwlc• In Bladen, Mtrcarvllla Rotd & CARPENTER WORK . Remodeling and Repair Painting, Expenenced Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Giveaway 6 had 1st shots, 614-843-5249. 6 5 family yard sale wednesday thur. Friday and Sat. Jay Dr. 2928 Day!lma; 614-446~748 Evanlnga. Lot«: On Bladen Road, 1 Larga Malo Dog, Light Brown Noid Fem~~la MIC:Icatlon For Ears; 1 Doge Blue HHiar, Black I Oray, 614-256-11160. 7 :oor,m First tlma yard sale on September 2 & 3 from 9a m-4pm Long StrHt, RuUand. • First yard ..,, thialear, Sept. 1 thru :J, bealdt L& Tire bam Plrw Grova Ad , 614-992·!344. ' Garage .., . Sept. 1 1 2 1:00am-6:00pm , Rain or shine' 41000 Laurel Cllrt Rd. Stavarl Eblin rllidanct~. ' Yard Sale Sept 111 I 2nd, 1 mile e.. t of Chatter on 248, mille. avoryth· Gallipolis & VIcinity Two family, corner Bradbury and 124. Boys, glrla, adult wintar clolhll, Evanflo Joyride In· flint tub, crib comfor1ar 'sat ~~&;: mille. Frld1y only, 9:00.: lng, rain cancels . 4 FlmUy G1raga _Sala: 1811 Hilda Dr, Gottfpollo, OH, 1121V3. 4 Family Sala: 1-3, t-5, Aduh, Baby Clothle1 Home Int., 615 LIOrande Blva. IS flmlly ula. Sept. 1-4; 5 mllu on 2'18 off SA 1. Loll of man, 8 Public Sale & Auction Alc:k Pearson Auction Company auctioneer, complete full time auction 11rvlca. Licensed & Wool Vtrglnlo 304n:J..5785. ' wom1118, boya & girts elothu Ill I i l i i. Oithtl, p1n1, 2 btdl and drea11r, w..hlng m~chlna 116,0hlo 8-? 311 SA 553, Buoboll Cord COllection, Cabbage Patch Dolla, Stlhl Saw, Mtne, Womena Clothi~Lota Of Odda And EndI, 3 rd' 4lh' 5Ih,61 h• -;-A::nt;-lq..-.::.:• .:.;nd: :u.:oo.:.;d::..;tu:rn:ltu!..r_o_n_o '"~"·'"'"mora. ' 9 Ita Wanted to Buy t r ' m 00 "91 or tao email, will buy ona piKe houaohold, coli 614·992-'/1141. or complata 0."" Martin •r ' ALL Yord Soioo Mull So Paid tn Decorated etonawarw, Willi tat• Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. phonn, old iompo 1 old thor· tha .day before the ad Ia 10 run. momtterw, old clocg, 1ntlque Sundoy octltion - 2:00 p.m. turnhura. Riverine Antlquaa Friday. Monday adl1ion • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Run Moore, owner. 614·PG2~ 2526. We buy asta111. In Eureka Sept. 1· 3, Several Don't ,Junk hi Stll Ua Ywr NonWorking Major Appllancta, famlllea. Rein caneallad until WHklnd. Catar TV's, Rt~lfltora VCR'a, Microwavaa' Thuroctoy Friday 112 ml Fr"ura, Condhlone111, GuHar Ampe' Rt.218;baby aprlng,bath Iub, Air Etc, 614·256-1238. ' toafs,lam~s,mla chalr,clothl. . ~ rocking H , Baby Clothoo, 11.Tr.lnkoiSoilo: & Now llomo Dally, 1 Milo Out Of Ooitlpollo On 160 3-16-93-lfn Right On Woodland Drlvo. J & 0'1 Auto Parte and S.IVIgt also buying Junk ca111 & 304-77$-6343. trucrte: Junk Ca,.. And Truck1, Ruoolng Or Not, 614•256-1058. �' Page a 1993 The Dally Sentinel 9 Wanted to Buy Junk cora, any condftlon, 114- Pomero -Middle ··~ 41 Houses for Rent . 112·1'153. For Rtnl· Sbdrm. houoo, Uncoln Hill, Pomoroy, Dhono 114-192· 3051 or 114-lid-t542, ook lor Rick. Nlco 3 bedroom houoo In Pornoroy, 1350/mo,, dopooH and reftrenc:M, no peta, 114-ltl- W.nlad ....... llmbor, top !Wbo peld, no •••-. lico- • -·flod logging, 304..._30511 orlllll1131. Tap Pold: All Old U.S. Col-. Gold RlnQO. 8- Col-. Gold Colno. II.T.I. Coin lhop, 1S1 SOCond A -. Ollllpcllo. W.nlod to bUy: uood mobile 7244. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent h - 114-44&o01"1!1 = $110.47 por month, now 14' wldo mobile home, lncludH dollvory, complttt Htup, eklrtlng, ltepe, I yur Wllftlnty and I month• lo1 ront, 1-IOOo837-8625. Wlndllhllld and hood for '10 Towota 4WD truck or will trade Toyotolor Chovrolll huck of .. value, ·&14·:"2~3011 att.r C~ERK Monday, August Ohio "We spent so much on our security system I want someone to try breaking in to see if it works!" ~=========r-=========-1 _ .... whh cooking. Aloo"tr,T!or · &11._-vpo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-T/So 51!1, Maeon WV. 46 Space for Rent a-.. lor ...... ola~lng $85/mo., 11WII2·2187. 47 Wanted to Rent Single Malo ColWanto To Ronl 1 Cf< 2 BodAporlmonl In TIMI Clollipollo Area, 114-245-7284 LM¥1 U... eage. 1==.--:--...,.-,:--::-:--,-- Merchandise 5I .... Household , _,9oods eo-. __ rou .,. 1,=.=.. a•• a = 1 I - . :104-113-8HII. 73 Vans NORTH 63 Livestock Merchandise a Llmoolno cows 1 bull, Mor_ _..:;.;.:..:..::.:..::::.:..:::::.:=...'-="-l .s•n'o Farm, R135. 3o4-n7-201B. C.nla Hauling: Anytime, SIGNS: POOoblo llghlad arrow Anywhoro. PLA Elllloboro Ohio, olgn, $321, llghtocf norHirraw, Every Monday. Chuck WINiamo, 1218, non-.Ugfited chanQNbll Trlpto. Cr- Trucking. 814-245llltor olgn, 12H, poymonf plan, !roo lotloro 6 dollvory. 1-IQO. 533-3453 onyllmo. 64 Hay& Grain Sola, Rocllnar, t Cholro, Dlnono . -:-:::-::--...;..-:~......-::-~:: Toblo • Cook, Corbin .Snyder Alfalfa~· hoy roi~. 125 Fumhurt, 8*44s-117L uch. .... Farm, ,. 31. 304-137-201 . Stroller, bobybod; wolkor, high· =.culling, $1.00/bole. 304chair, car Mit, awing, doublt olroller. 3CJ.H75-4548. Surplua army oama::r:, new :t,~"io:"t:..rvtllo\, ~:; Sanclyvllla Pool Olllco. F...,.~ Sun, 12:00pm-e:OOt>m, __~horo dayo A hGuro. 304-2t.loOooo. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI t1U5; 1 Inch :iOo PSI $32.50; Ron Ev•n• EntenariMI, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-aoo-a37·0528. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And Below Ground FDA Approvod l'fJ! Patoble Water. Ron Evant EntttiN'IMe, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-137-1521. Wielding dr. ., hit, IRd ace.. torlel, 11klnv $300, paid $800. 304-e78-40Qg. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, ....r Dlptt, win- dows, llnt111, •tc. Cllludt Wlntera. Rio Grlndt, OH can 11+ 245-5121. 56 PetS fOr SIJe ~::;::~::;.~~====-::::':" 10 e n.... K o1 ~so ••• ' x .....,. onn • •• · ~ 1o 675-7967. AKC Pua PuiiPY, FomaiO, Adorable P'"ersonalltyl $300, 114446.0111Q. AKC Roglo1 ..... C41ckorSponlol puPIIIta. 4 maa.t, 2 fernalla, ohOio, wormod._tallo bobbed, roady Sop! I. ..,4-882-2087 or 882-2831. Floh Tank, 2413 Jackoon Ava. Point Plooaont, 3CJ.H7ll-2083, lull llno Tropical lloh 1 blrdo, email animals and luppl .... Full b . _ Cockor Sponlol pupplta. .wormed I lll'lt thotl, ready to go, 3()4..171.2222. KK'o Potlond· Now Hovo Dach- Transportation .. EEKANDMEEK_ ..... . .+AlO 5 WEST IJlJ'S\ SWIITOR':l WJT R--blo.-o 11178 Monte Corio T~opo. black w/r.d lnt8rlor, 3Diawo, elr, loW m11oo nooc1o- -r., t1500. 304-e76-3324. 1182 Buick Rlvorlo, no ruat, no body IIIIer, noodo hoot• coro, tl800 firm, tow = I mu~,.. vory good oond. 5-1888. 1884 E.XP, 4 cyt, ~~- 11r, amlfm oo•-.!t. ounrool. 304-475-2714 or 304-o76-1577. 1884 01• Aoy1ft, PI, PI, AC, crulae, power windowsflock.. oupor cor, coil 814-MII-2045 or 114-1411-2178. 1914 Pontloc 800!1" 1200 Or loll Otttr, 114-441~-. 1188 DodGe Bilby, now molor, 11500. 1i1111 Sunblrd GT, 12515. 1984 Ronr"· robuiK molar, .$1315. 1118 Pontiac L.o Monoo, •hund PU.;l..'p Cocktr Put ttm. "" Dodgo Dlplomot, pin PoOdle upplea Ma Arctic For, 13' PYthon T Boa & $1181. 1H4 Vlolo COli Van, $1315. Much Morel81441'7-011l ~.:.. B~~-SkL~o 11u:: Schnauz•r mlnllturn, puppl• Care, Hew Havan, WV, 30...a2· and adult., aleo Poodl• pup- 3752. PI•, ch. bloodlln11, ~ lrntt, 11tl Ford Tompo, good condl· Coolville, 814-fi87..S404. lion, $500, 114-e43-5310. . fiT Musical Instruments Bundy Clo~nol lor oola $250. uoad only 2 yoor. 114-4411-7131 Llko now Bundy Trumpot t175 114-3811-i888. Rockford Punch 150 Amt>. Stlllwator 15" Klckoro, Pyramid 7 Band Equalizer, JYC CI...Ut Dock, 814-378-8384. SUM • SUMM • SUMMER SALE I Hummingbird Muelc Center Jackton,Ohlo t14-28JI.SIID 58 booutllul lamlly cor, ovory ..,.. 11oft. 3.8 V-t, t1800, 114-tm-8711. 1111 Chrplw Now Yorltor, '4 Door, Turbo. All - · Fully Loodad, Excoiten~ CondK~1 .1n & Out Front Tlroo will ~· Allar I P.M. 1141NI Doclgo Arloo, Oooct Condition, Air, t\300, 114 441 15112. tlntclurt 471•• 48 Olcl-lor 1'IIIIIMd ""' so llorJ Anowpolton Wino Recent Lind meeiUrt Spon10r Lind otirrQunded br wotor 22- 11 lltftY 12 Olcl TMtallltlll. book 13 Dlllued 14 AldiiOr u... blrto55 Son ol Ad1111 DOWN IIIIIM 23 Blurt out 24 PM1 1 Rtqueot lor reply 2 Hl(lboMI 3CIIIP 4 WQI'IIIIpped 5 S.notor S.m 27 Qull~. 32 Income 33 Gerden tool 34 Stranger 36 ACIUII being tKQ854 1 PlrJileX 8 Theiler dtllrlcl 8 Peruvlen Indian 10 Actor Bruce 8 hlort Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North BARNEY Low MIIMgt, 1 Owner, t12,500, Motorcycles =.....,,.,......,...._,..,,.:....,..,.. __,_ West t+ 2+ 5 Pass Pass Pass Norlh 1• 3+ Pass Pass Opening lead: SOME DAYS A BODY JEST CAN'T SEEM TO DO NOTHIN' RIGHT!! 74 Soullt + 1181 Honda lnlomoto - · crab. work. $1,000/ OBO. I'U- Eall Pass 5+ Obi. +6 North America competes in Chile +18.0208. 1185 Hondo Goldwlng, Low Mil•, Exetllent Condttlon, $3000 114-448-8154. 1GB7 Harley · Bporlotor, 1100 Evotutlon ·~lnt, btH drive, · 15800 080, 114-1112-3142 Of 114- : 111-4233. By Phillip Alder This year's world championships, the NEC Bermuda Bowl and NEC Venice Cup, began yesterday in Santi· ago, Chile. North America is represented in the Bermuda Bowl by two teams from the United States and one from .Mexico; in the Venice Cup, by two U.S. teams and one from Canada. The U.S. teams were chosen during trials held in Memphis last June. Today's deal was the last in one semifi· nal, and the score was tied. There were two tables in play. At the lirst, •JIIorth opened two diamonds, Flannery, showing four spades and live hearts. South jumped to lour spades, silencing West. The contract made with an overtrick: plus 650. At the second table, the slower start persuaded West to overcall. This had the effect of pushing South to five spades, but it also induced East to double. West led a club. The declarer, Mi· chael Becker, won with dummy's ace and discarded a heart loser. He cashed dummy's spade ace, unblocked the diamond ace, played a spade to his eight, ruffed a diamond in the dummy, drew trumps and claimed 11 tricks. The score o( plus 850 brought victory to Becker and his teammates, who proceeded to win the final and qualify lor the world championships. If the contract hadn't been doubled, the ·match would have moved Into overtime. East-West can defeat the contract. West leads a low heart to East's ace. Back comes the heart queen, overtaken by the king. Then East receives a heart ruff. However, nobody is as clev· er. as that in this world. 8 PEANUTS + r I'VE ALWA't'S '(OUR MOM TOLD '(O~ Wl-l't' !31RD5 FLY IN '' FORMATJON ... TO~ t381. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1 12 Ft. Alumll)um Boat Whh Bit• tery, Troy Motor, Oan't, $325, 114-245-5152 A"or 8 P.M. 18ft.1 Bay liner bon boll, 1188 ·' moatl, new In 1m, tiC. cond., mont oxlroo, $eGO. 304·5154011. 1913 17 112 Fl. Rlnkor, 171) HP Utrc., Exeelltnt Coftdltlon, 114258-e160. IIH 4 Wlnno Froadom 110 Ski Boot, . 3.0 L 1128 HP lfO, Opon Bow, Tralltr, T~ Marine R1dlo, O.pth Finder, Extra CINn, Low 1 Houra. Atklng $7,115, 814-448-11384. FRANK AND ERNEST 1 Auto Parts & Accessories 1988 v-e 2.8 Comoro onglno lor , po~o. $75, 814-9112·2438. • Budg" Tran1m1111oM, Uttd l ' robulft, olltypoo,llanlng at Iii;· · owner 814-245-5877, ~14·37112213. Lund vfaor; bulh waeklr; 1end-e-tendtr flarH; bug thlllldj window vene.; .._ua,. lube -· bumper~ Toyota rima w,lr..; aU IH 1881 1oyota or nowor; Jonoon . boz •ptak•rs; 114-1112-2182. • •• •x· ·. ua• NIW lankl, OM tan lrucll ' wh11l1, radlal0ra1 floor mat., , "~-~ otc. D. RAuto, R1ploy, WV. 304-, •, 3n-3133 or 1-800-:U:S.:8328. 1 TIRE EXPRESS: o .. lny Uoad' •~ ·Tiret1 Gu1rantMd, ThOutand• ~ BORN LOSER ,.~ HE~YS.'IF I floJ.OC Tlltir ~.I'D !lAVE- OO>IIT.A~F.~ nii\T I¥6S!'J~'rnii\T @ - -IP-RIIITI!-11 Ulll. l\1£ HEI61\T OF DATE BOOK I~C.E.? ,j\ To Cnoott From Our 28th y..,, Wt Wa,nt Tr. Atmre You Bet~ woon Mil lor a Athelia, OH. Campers& Motor Homes Aug. 30, 1993 · MORTY MEEKLE AND WlNTHROP .,...;...._ _ ___;__ 18 Ft. FrMWay truck camper, tully lllf-eontalntd, •lttpt 1-t, $1500, 614-H2·5710 7:00amG:OOpm, Carroll. 1872 Bonnau Pull Traylor, 35 Ft. Air, New Condition, Nlct, 11,100 Firm. 614-448-4258. 1173 Dodge motor hom1, nMde oomo wolt, 12200. 173-5284. 11171 Yellow Stone Country Club Compor, 32 Fl. Excollanl Cond~ lion, ":k~~~: 15,500, C!lll Aftor I P.M. 61 ·7371. · li83 Pop-Up Compor, Sioepo I For Sola,l14-,.....03. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1893, the fir s t presidential baby , Esther Cleveland, was born in the : White House~ to Grover and Frances Folsom Cleveland . •· ·" __;_---.oq H 15 ONLY CoV-~TITION WA5 MY DAD ONCE DW>.NK 25 RCOr BEe:I<:S IN A DRINKING CONTE5T. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Huey Long (1893-1935), U.S. politician; Roy Wilkins (1901-1981) , U.S. civil rights leader; Ted Williams 0918·), baseball star, is 75; Deborah Kerr (192J.l, actress, is 72; EJiz. abeth Ashley (1941·) , actress, is 52; Jean· Claude Killy 0943·), skiing great, is 50; Tug McGra_w (1944 ·), baseball star, is 49; Robert Pansh 0953· J, basketball player, is 40. A LITTLE ~~INSAN AVIATORS HELME:T. Clat8 ".. Oldomoblle Dolto ... Good Condition, 14,500 814'211Brougham, PS, PI, PW, Power 1332. Slate, Climate Coidrol, Power Clnf1lng Tomatoa: $4 BuaMI, Locke, lEla. AMIFII Storoo CO.. 614-3J18.6701. 11111. loododl One OwServices Bought Now Cor, NHd To Soli Whitt or blut grapes tor prltt Excollenl Condhlonl looko winning wino, Jolly orJulc•, Aoldna: ';',11111. 114-4411- 81 socnb, 201b box min. 3 ...,. Good, 4223 "hor 5:1111 P.M. Home 3137. Improvements 1NI Sunblrd, 5 Spood, 40 Mlloo Por Gallon, $1,200, 010, 114BASEMENT 441·1725. WATERPROOFING 18.. Floro GT, blocl1 oxt.ror, Uncondhlonal lllallmo guonon- · · gray lnltrlor, llr, PS, PI, PW, IN. Local rolorancoo lumlohod. PDL. eunroof, I eptlld, MV'tr Colt .1-eQ0.2117.Q878 Or t14-237- ' drlvan In winter, Su~ driver, 0488 Rogoro Wat.._rtng. e.. ·. 61 Fann Equipment $10,500, 114-M6-2217. lobllohod 1871. cunla Homo lmprovomonto. No Ford Tempo GL, 4 door, 1600 ntodOliver tractor wHh 11188 83,500. oxc ohopo. 304-115-1111. ..lob Too Big Or Small, v.. ,. Ez.. 2-row Oflvor plckor mou perltnc• "On Older IN . . . r John Dooro 55 comblno whh 131 1111 Muolang GT, rod lnt.ror Homoo. Addltlono, Foundlllono. 1 Roofing, Khchono /Bolho. ln=~~~~ '1.1..~~00purrlr..=: ~~~r:l'~·~~c!:ln~ tured, whh 329 Suporoholllng unft, 114I 1-2217. -• 0518. ""FrH Eetlmattt. 114-31~ .' 1185-31158. I:;;;;;;-';::::;-:=~;;;--=:::-== ;;;;:-=;::;:::::;::-:7-::::-:-=-::o-,J11181 Ford T•ru• Ol. 30t-e~ O.vl• Slwlna Mlchlne And · 240 h\11matlonal tractor with ~ , .-:-:-=.,:.'_·--;::;--,::--::--,.--- Vacuum c ... ner _ Atp~lr, Free plow, corn pllntor ond train '1m -....h u-"-Plck·U.. And Dollvory, DoOIdrill $2H5; 8 N Ford whh Dlodo .., .. _, -~. 00d•., 4 4 ~M• ~ ond buohhog 12350; 1200 Oovld Al!tomollc, Air, 24,000 Mlloa, Brown whh loodor tsll50 t14- Good Cond•lonAut$3,200; 11111 Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -'"llzlng 286-e522. DodGe MH, 011lllllc, Air, In Z.nhh aloo oorvlolng moot 12,oGo Mlloo, Good CondKion, olhor brondo. HouN coao, 1110 280 Whitt Tnctor H,HO; 110 $1,450. 114-441-1172, 114-251- 110m1 appliance rap~lra. wv . MF $3,850; t01 Ford Worll~ .1251:::;:,:.·=-=~-:-:-:-:-::--,..... 304-e7&4:ltl Ohio 114-448-2414. t• $3,650. Tr.ck Loadtr,SZ,UO, 1•~ 114·286-e522. 1181 Pontloc liunblrd LE; oulo., Sopllc Tonk Pumj!lng MOLOllila air, lm'fmlc...tte, tin, one Co RON EVANS ENTERP"tBES Forman Cub l-or w1 11. bolly ownor, f4700, 814-11112-3tl4 ahor JaCkoon, OH 1--837-1!121. ' mowor, lut hHch w/ cony oN. 1_1;;;:00pm;;;;--;;;:·=:::::;:-:-::-:-:-== ·304-451-1727. . Will build patio co._, clacko 1• 1HO Plymouth L.o-. 80,0oo o c r - roomo, put , . vtiiVl King Cutlor, 5 Ft. Anlah Mllo.!!i EICOIIonl ConditiOn, oldlng "' lrallor oklnlng. King Cunor, 1 R. Bruoh 11og' $83uu, 114-441-8714. 2454112. Bolh 1 Yur Old, 114 1• IIIS2. ' lc1:::m=-=-POI-::III:-oo-=FI.:-rolll!-:-:-rd-:-,-:1~~-ad~TPlumbing & 82 Manllo Tllloro, '·140 - • o r loll =,:::~low mlloo, ... opoclal In olock only lhou '-:::=-"-=--::---:: 7111:-.-:-:::-:---:-:Heat In Auguol. 31, 114-'JII2-HIS, 114-1012- '1m Orand P"'" bl . uo g 2580 low - · ;a.otiO':'mlloo, Froomon'o H•ling And Col1llng. Now Hollond 717 f"'""ll Ho..- _,. good oon, , _ llrH, lnolallallon And Sorvlco. R8E8 lor WI bath hoodo. -Holland t11,0GD 010, . 114-1111:1-2001, Cortl11ed. Roold«rtlol, Commor· 711. troyblnd, 1 lliago Wl110ft1. clal. 114-251-1111. loorcot t~ndor/mi-L 11:. n0 1.;.;.;.;.;;=------ 84 lllo, compt.antor, 1211. 72 TruCkS for Slle Electrical & Dloc. 304'273-421S. 1::::-:ou=c:-t.&~ ·~rrucll:: .~-=--... Refrigeration CELEBRITY CIPHER Clllbrlty Cipher ~togtatMara ctMIICI trom qyotat6onl by flmawl ~. pUt and pteMnt. EKh letter In tht dpher si:Mda lor anothlr , TOtNy'• ~: G ~ V. OJAZX CD K ' R ' V DJZXKA F 8 X R S R'V D J V K CD K E C R Z Z VL ORCD AKMJAX . ED J C UBC F C ZRGRSI UFAKSCE AFSXL WFASKE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I feel strongly about ortlots puolng on our experience and knowledge - II anyone wants II." - (Soprano) Ar1""" Auger. won I CLAOSI OYNEP AMI rI I I The job my son had ~ A P RI for didn't materialize. was ~ upset because his friends ~ would make fun of him. He . . . . --------=~:;· claims that if at first you don't succeed you "II be told why by E P RE K E J..-..::;....:....,.;.:..;:;.,.~=--..--l a lot of ·-·-··. EI I I I .. 16 I 5 I G) Complete the chuckle quoted -.1.. _.l.-.l.-.l.-...1....-J by f,lling in the mining words 1 I L you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ tHESE SQUARES UNSCRAM8LE ABOVE LETTERS f•J GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS f • >T Wimple · Yield • Mouse - Eleven • ENEMIES The boy wrote his folks a letter from camp. It read: "The first day I had no friends. The serond day 1 had a few fnends. The third day I had friends and ENEMIES'" IMONDAY (Jo..• '"' . II >MJ"'"'"·"' A Motor Home, G•nantor, Air Cond .• Sleape e, FruitS & Vegetables 1=01 5 llult 8 a-. 12 Wlftl8r 31- +.-- 814 3811 mo. 1NI Hondo LX. 12,300. good cond, 304-416-107:1. IIIII Olclo Rogoncy lroughom, 2 - 8porl c.,... whh n>o1; llko now o-lon. ovory oplioft ovolloblo, 3.8 V-4, $3!191, 20' tl4-112-t71G. • 10 7 6 +QJ 8 2 .J 92 1110 Dodg• Caravon Excallon1 Condhlon IFoa Llghto lug Shl•ld /Whitt Whh W"DOd Gr11n; 1885 Pontlec 1000, 4 door, .... Q SOUTH tKJ 832 toaded, 4 captain chal.J:27.hlall-:: mltlgt, $1,500. 304.f11• r •: 79 EAST +1076 1 K 10 I J93"2 K97613 GIW: Sf"EE.(}-I(S M-r'~ .. W~I~IT & 4 WD's 1188 Ford Rangor ~~~ 4c~. lop. 15.000 or OBO. 446m 71 Autos for Sale 1110 Yomaho Biaotor 200, 1182 KDX 1715 KIWIOikl dl~blko. 304-" '81 Old8 CutJ111 SUprenw, air, 175-3773. · $2000, 114-112-2023. 11113 Vomoha BanahH 4 11114 Ford 2· Dr, H.T. Vlclorla; whloler, noad poyofl, 14100 1147 Plymouth Coupo, No only rlddon approximately i2. Roooonoble 011or Rofu-. 114- llmoo, 114·1m-2077. 281·1081, 1813 Yamaha Kodl•k, 4 Whooler, 1H5 Buick 8polcol Covortloble. Bought Now July 12, t14-:ml-or,....,.,ond now top. uklng ltOO.tiO 114-4411-4754 1m PlymoiAh Barracuda 340 auto w/ooneole • ,.ller duh, 304-882-2421. 11m Muotong, lui bock, now brokoo a 11roa, ch1001e whoo~'!! good bod¥, - • molor, teou OBO. :1114-t"lll-7131.. I·U·II +AQ9 5 .87 653 1185 Ford Bronc;o II, Excallanl Condhlon, Coli Allor 4 P.M. 114448-eaat. 18H Converalon Van. VI,L.c!ldld,ral•ed roof dura ak,color lv, 32.ooo mlloa. t14I--------""T---------1317-0857 ""tl""n:-::For,...-,d""'AM,_oota....,..-r""x::-:Lt=-,"'tu'n-y; 54 Miscellaneous 37 IItvlN 38 !ur. long. 38 Detllloped 42LIIIF-'Ier 41Pockelllll tlltlclo 13 Yorltllllrt W.ntlng to ront· 2 or 3 bodnoom 14 . ._1a 1111 Dodgo Rom •rucllt 10,000 octuot mlloo. bod¥ rwgn, ttooo OBO, 814-M2-3M2 or 114-11&4231. 1818 GMC Plck.Up Gaad Condition, No Rull.114-2118-!081. 1n1 Ford Ronger nt v.a. atr, oulo, PS, PB, cruloe, {«9 bod, · IXC. aOnd., 121,000 ml"•• .. pr9v«~ &:.-::.,..,. PHILLIP ALDER 1111 10, 11,000 mite,~rouah, ,.. ..... olorlplit' 4op11, Sentlnei-Page-9 NEA Crossword ··Puzzle ACROU 2 Bld~m1, CA, Rentr.r Sal• VI' R~ FURNITURE On Land COntract. 2 Btooko 814-448-3158 Or 114-441-4421 31 Homes for Sale From B:?, Bur. 114-446-1408 A~ '10 DAY SAME AS CASH limo kooplng a. pwchul119., . , ·"·::..;,4;.:P.=:.. J c-ccc--,-~....,...___,- OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSITI Compulor bllckJII'ound to 1ri- Roafol- MLT For A Fuly E· I bod- brick homo, 1 112 :c BR fu" hod 1 II 1 I10I I elude Excel & Wlndowa· con- quiPPed Lab. No Shift Work. Off bath, flnilhlcf buemtnt, 2 un nl r c. otructlon boc~d 1 dollnHo Hcolldayo. ADOIY In Po,_ AI oloctrlc hoot and ~r1 2 cor ::~ . ..."46.';4ol~· 8tia Private OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wraugh1 Iron T1b'- W/4 Chllra; o03111 lor In- llodlc<il PiaU, l3l - · Routo -~~~. nlco nolghbomoocl on plu•. Coli 1-11 torvlow. CQmpllhivl poy, vaca- 110, Ollllpollo nlco lovollol. For oppl. 114-446- 2bdrm. traUtr, Condor St., Fan Back Rocking Chair 158; tlon, holld1ye, lneurance, 1387. Pomeroy,__ ~21Qimo. , $100/dep., Gordan Arch Woy'o S1211.00 bonua• & award progr11T11. wa.- to be ~LM In leM 814-887·3011;1oftor 5pm. 138 Fourth Av1n~~ I Am., Ntar • a-. 1hon ono yoor? Nl . . . MANPOWER Boddi!lli ·Twin MoH Sol $H, Ful ••mporory - · ora not corwon Try - ol School1, C.ntral Mtatlng, FinBedi'DDII'I Double Wldt Ur.bll• Sn SOl Ouoon $141 Sol; 4 vi-. 128 51h Avo, Huntington, our clartlmo progromo· Dl-· ad Yard, Starter Homt 1Rtntal 3Home, One ,12x80 Mobllt Hom• oro-• i!hnt $44.16; c.r Bod'a, WV 25101. olllod -loll Occupo- ond $3.1,500, 24 Hr. No11co, 114-446- 2 Btdroom•, 114-44&-2003. Bunk Btd'a, Post• 8td1. Full Application. . IN. . now being Olllco Sol vlcoo. Oporllngo IIIII 1478, 114-4411-43115, 814-446Uno Of South-11om Vu• 1510. EKcopll-1 2 bedroom troller In ovallablo. Coli now. Thoi Aduft taken at PorMrOy NuNJng and SloniRj! At $20.00; lndlono Mony Porter 11'11 614-388-8000. 1-IOQ.837Rohobllhotlon Center for C.. Educotlon Shapo o A Sl- Sia~lng AI COUNTRY HOMES /ACREAGE llllod N,..lno Aoolotonto. Apply 8501 or 114-715WSII. $5.00. 2 looollono ·S..Ido 7.,.o Extra L.orgo Contornpory Hcomo For r•nt· 2bdrm. trailer In ot 36751 llockoortngo Rd., Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out 141. On 17.8 Acroo MIL With 2 Barno, Pomeroy •rN, total tltctrlc, Hl~ng In Tho Ga~ Pomeroy, Ohio 417tt. No phone Wondy'o Opon t A.M. To 6 P.M. lion -sot. llpolla Aroo For All Shlfta, Apply Pool, 2 Pondo, t110 000; 4 Bod· 114-tm-~2. .callo ploooo. EOE. room .Horne, 2 .112 ilatht, Large In PMWOn, MOndly Thru Ffldar, Party Nice ciNn mobUe homt, good Brand new Whirlpool tlte elove Room, All On 4 Acr• MlL Are you lnte,...lld In taa~r,lng 2-4P.M. EOE. 1'11flrtnct rwquh..d, will consider wlblk glaU oven door, $200. t140,000; 110 Aero MIL Form othera meke the moet of hlfr conltructlon worUr1 tor ren· Chlld"l .wing. can Ml Lot 40, Wllh Born • 30 Tlllable. $110 000; notur•l boouty? Conoldor being 17 Miscellaneous KAK Mobile Ro""' Park. ters. 114-448-0508. 10 Acroo Mil $30,000; All 01 Tho a coemeto&oglll. Llam the Aliovo Wllhln 3 Mlloo Of Rio Dining , _ ouHol....I cholro, latnt In hair coro otyllng, ond Wood bunk bod oot tiOO coil Orondo • PINN Coil Bill Con- 44 Apanment china I: butftt, 304-fm-mr. technlqu. a wllll u giving 114 u ..... nell At Donna Summtn AHHy manlcurea. Opening• lilA evalf.. for Rent Dining Sullo Tablo, 4 Cholro, For llo,. Information. 114-384ablo In Ocl. 11th cilioo. Only on- 18 Wanted to Do Hutcli, $150; 2 L.R. Cholro, $20 1251. rollmont lhlo yoor. Contoct Tho (2) 2bdrm. apartment• In Ad'-!ft · Educallon Center, 1~ AHent:ion: Parenti of .men. Hou• .By OWntl'ti: 521 Fourth Pomei-oy, 12.25- $250; tralltr lot Each 814-251-1311. 637-8508 or·I14-753-3St1. USED APPLIA~ES l8ry ~ chltd,.n. II YCMI" child Avenue, 3 Btclrooml VInyl, for rant. ~lou to town, $75/mo.: GOOD Wtthtn, dry.rt, rttriglf'tltora, AVON I All Araoo I Shl~oy hovlng diHicuKy roodfng? I'm • Noor School, Control Hullng, 614-fm-5333. qualified tuchtr IVIIIablt to Garage Whh Apartmenl, rongoo. Skaggo Appllon-, 711 Spooro, 3CJ.H7ll-142t. lulor,..... child 114 411 8221. 141,WO. 114-446-1478, t14-446- I 112 Bodroomo, 2 Bothe, 2 Vlno Stroot1 pan 614-448·73ill, 1· 0355, 114-448-8510. Mlloo, Ndrth Of Vinton $275/Mo., 800-49f-34w. Bobyolnor noodod lor 2 chlldron Dopooll, Utllllioo 114-3811-11080. agu 4 1.10. My harM or roura El R TREE SERVICE. T-lng, LAYNE'S FURNITURE in Galllpolle ar Point area. Trimming, Trtl Aamoval, Htdge Hou11 For Salt Or Rent, 2 bed· Raf•encn and Experience Trimming. Frtt Eltlmattel 1-A- room 111111• Down State ADUte 1bdnn. •partmMl In Pomeroy Complolo homo fumi~~~J:" 311'781TAftor 4p.m. 7, 114-441·1117oftor 5 p.m. for roro, 114-11112-61150. Houro: Mon-Sot, t-5. I noodod 814-441·1032. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavllle Rd. N2 Bodroom 1bdnn. opo~mont, Spring Babyatrter nHded for lyr. old, ~~ Molnlononco, Polnl!nt1 L11o Yard Work Windows Wunea Hom.,BIItment. $38,500. Avtnut, Pomeroy. $175/mo.. FrooDollvory. Saturday morning• and aome GullCloanod Light Houllng, 14,000,DP. $310.21 Monthly S10Qidopi, no pot•, 114-617-3083 Llko Now 3 Cuohlon 86" Cor· WHkondo, Roell•' SyroCUH Comm.tc.r, "--dtiNial, lt~n: Payments, 614-446-11571 8-4, Or r"="::":.:5:!pm=:.--....,.---- duroy Couch By Rowo BuH area, 614-i92-6SI30. 114-446-11158. 114-8M-4501 After 7 P.M. 1bdnn., lurnlohod aportmont, $225; Rocllnor, Bluo $70; Rocker Bo Job roady In I montho. Train Gtorge• Portable S.wmlll, dan't R1nch ltylt brick, 13 ac,. , very clean, •• $235/mo'J. plua Rocllnor Ruo1 $75; L.ovoralory 1 ond Cob1not $3.1 814-446-2810. 1n virlout formt of wldlnghoul ,..... to lho min juol largo llvlngroom & kllchon, 3br., d-11, MIGGioporl. o14-lm· oxyac.tYitn!f b111u, m"alliC, call304-171-1h7. 11T2 bathe, lttachtd g•raa-. full 5225. Mollohan C.rpoto, R1. 7 N. 114MIG, TfG. l.flau bealu Oct. 11th. Call The Adult Education Homt care tor wour lovtd OM In bailment, ttora_ge bulldfng, 5- 1br. 1partm.nta In Point 446·7444, lx12 C.rpol teo, Vinyl Conlor, 1-800-e37-e508 or 614- family coro homo In Mlddlo-, boy polo bom"· R1 2• ripley ·Rd, Pl1111nt, lumlohod or unfur. $4.41Yd, ,..... • 4rril from Pt. t'ltatant. 304-&75753-3511. t14-!1112-5042. nlohod, vwy cloon, no poto. 304- Ntw Oak F\l"mhure: Tabl• -a 35•• 4· IJ'5.135t. . Chalro, Curloo, Curvod Glooo C.rdlnoi"Frolghl Corrlora.O.T.R. Paut.'1 Day Cara Cant• 1 Ranch ltyl• home. 3 bedrooms, 2bdnn ICII 1 1oc "Drlvii'S Wlntid for a MW ter- Ml•• Etc. Rlvor Valley Ook Block Wnt Of HMC On Jackaon 1 blth, attlehed garag•, Ntw • apta,, • I 1rn;, ap- Chino Fumhur•, GtorgH Crwk Roed, minal In Hurricane, WV, must Pikt M..f 1 A.M. -1:30 P.M. H, Andtrun wlndctw., central air, pllanctl tumllhtd, laundry Goillpollo, Ohio t14-4441-4311. havt 1yr. O.T.R. txparltnce pull· Qualhy And E1porlonoo lo Tho F s room laciiHieo ciON lo ochool lng a van trailer, good etartlng ., COncom For Your Chlld'o ooter 1• MIOoi1. 304-T/SoSI50. In 1-n. 1AW::Iona onlla~lo PICKENS FURNITURE pay,lalo model oqulpmonl, Bluo 141 1 Cron Slut Shield, Inc., tlop off ~~~~ u:,n:6A8r:r."· ~::! 32 Mobile Homes :'u :~·3711. E~~·· or HouHhokl Ntwlllald fumle:hlng. 112 mi. pay, lay oVer pay, brHkdown h - me._ AtiO 114-4411for Sale 2BR .,. fdopuloxl largo LR. Jor~cho Rd. Pt. PINIInt, WV, pay, compeny paid ptllllon. 401 c I :-:=WI::::--:--.,..-, __,__..., Fully oq. khchon. Dining 0111 304-615·1450. K plan, homt most wttkendt. 8224 · 1 Wantod to dobobyolttlng In my 172 ndoor, 12x60, 2br., good lrN,full both WID hoo~· Quean llzt 4 polttr,WII., btcl. Coli Boyd Adklno, 800-12H222. home on Hie~ Roail, ..,_ cond., $5000 Rrm. 304-882-2&58 up,garagt, AC.11112 ml.wnt -woodtn hud board wfroH Domlno'a Pluo In Pomeroy II tlllod nuroM okl,l14-l!G·38o7: ..•:::ft:::or:-ct:::'"":==-·::-:::-:---,-..,..-,.......,- RT.588. 114-446-2602 otochlng. Sldo podo, liko now. now acctptlng appllc•tlons. 1~ 114~367.:o&52 ev•nlngt ? or 1873 12115 Klrkwood, 2 bod· Fumlahad EHicloncy: 80? Will Haul Small Loodo Or 10 Ton room, new carpet, tum1e. • air Second, Galll~lll, Shara B1th, w•k•ndt. Earn Full-111M Pay For Part· Loodo AI A R-oble - · · cond 3yro old, 10x12 bldg, Utl!llloo Paid, tllfMio. 814-446Tlme Work Aa A Chrlltmaa lMoy CaklwiM, 114 Ul tilt. SWAIN lraotod ~ock w/ roof. 3CJ.H75- 4414 Aftor 7 P.M. Around Tho Wond. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 7138 leavt mttugt or 1-304Dtmonatrator. FrM $500 Kh No 5118·2013. Fumlohod EHicloncy 7 112 Noll, Olivo St., Ootllpolls. Now & Uoad Financ1al Collecting Or Dellvtrln,, AIIO Qallipc>llo, Utllhloo Paid, $165, fumhur•, hutara, Wnttm & Booking Po~loo, Coli 14-245Work boote. 614-446-3159. 1m Unhopo 12x15 2Bii. goa 111 448 1418 Aftor7 P.M. 5031. heat, new caf'J)It,extra nlce lhrough out. $11&0.00 1144-446- Fumlohod 1Br Apl., 701 Fou~h. Wash•r, Dryer, R'lfrigtrafor, Business FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdlnol 21 0175 Gaillpolla Shore Bath, $200 Color T.V. Fr•ur, Air Con-Freight carrtera hu an opporCamper Size Ulllllloo Paid, t14 441 4418 After ditioner, OpportunHy tunity 1<w Rolbod drlvora thot lo 1i84 Fairmont, 14x70 With 16x18 7 P.M. Attrlgtralor, Microw1v1, 614· eecaftd to no1111l Do you own addition. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 256·1238. INOTICEI your own lractor? Have you OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 12x14 outbuilding. Total altctrlc, Apo~mont for rtnl In Pl. thGughl about buying your - • rocornmondo lhot you do bull- rural water. On 112 acre. 114-256- Pl. . .nt, l14-tm·5&58 anor 53 Antiques tractOr? It being a company nne Wllh poopll you koow and 1147. .,.....,--....,.-,..::.;....:..:.... ~P.m. 1 drtvtr whit lnteretted NOT lo aond monoj lhrougn lho 1188 Plno Rldgo, 3 bodtoomo, 2 Available ~tmblr 1et: CINn Antique •pinning whttl, large In? Thtn ell C.rdlntl today .. mall unlll rou hav. lnv..crgat.cl bath, ullllly room, $13,000, 814· 2 Bldrooma, Fumlthtd Khch•n, Ql'llt WhMI, 304-675-7'198. 1-800-929-8222 and Ilk for Tim. lho oHorlng. H2-3041 or 814-!192·5441. All Eloclrlc. AIC, · No Pot'!! Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, WE HAVE IT ALL! $335/Mo. + O.D. + 614-44U15 r 1124 E. M1ln StrMt, on At. 124, Local Poy Phone Route: MOO ==-14::..-;:_::::bl==.:::.. _ _ Flower dulgntr ntHded In A Wook Polon . llal, p - To room1, -·· '•• mobatt. lo homo, 3 bod· Aftor5 P.M. Pomeroy, Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 Pomeroy area, Hnd resume to: ... ~ 2 tun underpen· nlng, coiling lana, nlco, fii,OOO. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT a.m. lo 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 P.O. Box 729F, Pomtroy, Ohio -n. 1-800-4811-7832. 45789. BUDGET ' PRICES AT JACKSON to 6:00p.m. 614·112·2526. Local Vonclng Routo: $1,200 A 304-el5-30d8 luvo mHOOgo. ESTATES, 63t Jocklon Plko Holp wantod In local oHico, 40 Wook Polonllal. Muol Soli. I-IQO. 1911 Potm Horbor, 2Bx54, loodod fn>m $208/mo. Walk lo ohop • 54 Miscellaneous 153 houra. Wt requlrt tltxlble houn ·YMd. With opUont, mult Ml, lncludtt movloo. Coll114-446-2518. EOH. Merchandise and good communication oklllo. Professional lllup ond delivery, 1-8Q0.831' Btteh St., Middleport, 2br, fur~ Must bt rnponalblt and persl• 23 66215. 12" Ttltvltlon, Oraperftt, tant. Send mume to P 0 Box Setv 1ceS nlahld ~rt ':en~t alto 206, Galllpollo OH. 1884 Redmon 14170, 3bdrm., In· oflloloncy, 11 h & rata., Medici no C.blnot, Ladloa Coato, Bedaprvad, Curtains, And Plcclucloo oklnlng ototio, bloch, turtt. 814-44&-3375. Manager lralneH waniMI lor Grand Opening: SeDttmbtr 111. 5yr. warranty, 1nom110wn.,. in- utllhlao pold. 3Q4.882·2588. Tupperwa,. $15/hourly plut ntw W . T& T ShoD (T-shlrte, llpll, tunnct, and 1 yur of fret lot Efficiency apar1mtnt, 1'11fe,..nce, 2 Complete S.ts Of Harness For Tupperware. Car fumlthld upon Crall•), 725 Flrtt Avtnut, Gat- rsnt, 111 tor only $177/mo., eall t· d-11. no polo. 304-e75-st82. A Large Horse, Plu1 E11ra qualification. No 11po~rt.nct llpol.., 114-441-2388. 100-837-3238. Fl,.. Holur Al)llrtmenta, 553 Plaeoo, $850, 614-632-1203. 614·'JII2·2361 ••k for MobUe Home And Lind For Second Avenue, Now Available Solo, By Owner, 814·245-11124 For Occuponcy, 2 Bod,_ 8 ft. truck topper; 2 circulating heattrt; one amall MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: Anytime. Adclroao: 3281 Cora Unllo, Rongo, Rolrlgoralor1 AC, Accurolo Typlo1 Wllh Modleol Mill Rood. · C.rpol, Income Roolrlcloa, El· woodbumer; und doora and do~y. Dlooblodi! Hondlcapood, wlndowa: 614-885-3838. Terminology Needed For Full- 31 H f S 1 limo Poolllon. WP 5.1 omes or e 33 Fanns for Sale 614-441·1800, qual Hcouolng axe wooden llorag• buildings, Know1edge Helpful. E1c.llent 2 bedroom houH, full ba. . . Oppo~unhy FMHAIRA. $395, dtliv•ry & Htup $55. Working CondltioM And Liberal mtnt. 304-871-1488, 24 acre farm In Rutland- gal Flrol Holzer Apartmonlo, Flro1 other tlztt avall•bl1, Std'era EFrlngt BtntfKI. Sllary Com· wen, 11rgt blm, fruit traet, qulpmant, H.ndarson. 304-675mtnsurttl Whh Abllhy. Send 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garage, ramodaleCI living quarttre, man And Codlr Sl, Galllpoilo. 11121. Rnumt To: Holllr Clinic equipped kltch.n tuH baie- building Iota, pric.cl on lntpee- S.nloro, Dlooblod, I HandlcapHuman Relatione Department ment, rural water, 2.41acr•, 10 tlon, no land contractt, 114-742· ood, FMHA l110omo Rootrlc1~ 1 2112ton Eleetric G.E. Heat pump. hentt Bated On 30'% ur a white wooden 9x7 garage 10 Jackoon Plko, Galllpollo, OH mlln from town, St..• Route 2007. Hou11hold Income. Applllinc.., doort. T111cklaprlnga. 614-4(1~ 45831. 141, $37,100. No land controcto. I :11 ::-'-1-0 -,.-:,.:-rrn-o-ut-:-::M:-a-nl""la-R"'I""'dg-a, Carpel, On.Sho L.oundry, AJC. 02255 tK-3711-2252 anyllmo; (3N-2120 304-13T-243S. RHldoro Poyo Eloct~ Utllhy No EJ:perltncef $500 To $900 or 379-22'l'lovonlngoj Weekly /Potential Proentlng Only. FirM Roller Apartmtnle Apple llgs Cclmputtr With 2-3.5 FHA Mortaaaa Rotundo. Own 3 bedroom, 2 112 bathl, livln" Just Listed, 123 acrtt oH Sind Are Now Opened For Oc- Drlvn, Color Monitor, 1 Mtg Ex~ Hourt. 1-IOf-646-0503 Ert.118, dl 1 d 10m1• Ad, mod•m 3 bedroom cupancy. For Information Or To pantlon Card, Stereo Sound 1 ~ HIU room, na roomwoodbumlng an home, MVtral barna a out· Roqunt An Appllcotlon Coli Cord, lmagowritar II Surgo 24 Houra. room- " wlfh Urtp11ce, 2 car attached oar•, bulldlnge, •II mlnaral lneludld I14-44H800, Or Wrl11 11t HoiMr Prot•ctor, Several Application Now accepting applk:aUom at centl'lll 553 Second And Programming Softwart; 1lr on 1 large lev.l lot ~~~~ , ..}. Ont of tht nicer Apartmentt, both locadont. ApDiy at Strt'lct 11......,1735. Avenue, Galllpollol OH 45831. Aloo Runo Apple llo Sollwaro, arma n Maeon County, owner Desk of our Middleport Store. nHde a emaller place, call Vouchoro ond Con llcaloo, Hud Bnt Ollar. 614·367.0545. Several positlont available. 3 Bod.-o, 2 Batho, 2 Cor AI· SDmarvllll Approvod. Equal Houolng 0p- =-=~,..:.:~:,.:.;:......,,--Vaughan't Clrdinal, 405 Peart 1achad Qorago, Outbuilding, or 175-3431. R111ty, 364-6~3030 por1unlty. Baby Cackltlet, Ludwig Snare ::::;_::;:::!.:., _ _ _ _ _ __ 1Drum WICatt. 304-875-4312. Stroot, Mlddlopon, Ohio. . Bldwoll Porlor"School Aroo, 8"Fumlahod 3 ,_, opo~mont. Maaon County 50 aere1, Porttr Oak Hill TNCklng Com~ny 3111'7!504. a,_ on SA &54 114-388- CEDAR VACS Now buying ultd HCiudld, IXCIIItnl hunting, Seeking Exporloncod OVer Tho 1000. Rainbow SwHptl'l. Paying: 304-895-3413. Road Stml Tnctor ITnller ,.,--,--..,-,...,.--,------1 Modtl D-3 whh all attaehmentl, Drivers, ExceUtnr Pay, 1!114-882Nlcoly Fumlohod Aponmonl, $100. Modal D-4 wllh all onach35 Lots & Acreage 1br, noll to ut...ry, periling, monto,l200. 304·273-40N. 6813. central heat, 1ir, 1'11ft,.nct ,. 1 acra lota1 At 2, Atlhton. Clyde qulrod. 6t4-448.0338. Aoutlnt malnttnance and minor Choot Typo Doop Froom 16 112 Bowen, Jr a04·571-2338, ,:.:..;c.:,=..::..:,:....;c..:..,:,:.,:..:c:....;c_.,--1 Cu. Ft. OHp Well Wotor Pump, m.c:hanlcal work on 1~ Fumlohod oHiclancy, $185. Uko Now, 614·3511-8318. paid vacation I hoUdaya, 3 IJ>to South Vonlco Flo~do, 3 quaiiiiCitlont lo lox C.ZZ cJo 701 Utlllll• pold, Fou~h Avo., CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, Mllt1 From Manasoll Beach Pt. PleaNnt Register, 200 Uakt Nlco Family Orlonlod Uvlng' ~-~~polio 114-445-441l after 7 11!JOO Gallon, $325; Now JET Bal St., Pt. Ploaaonl WV 25550 $12,000. 114-441-8811, I ::::;.::.,..--,;-;--,---...,,-,-..,.--1(No Sand Allor Roqulrodl GraCioue living. 1 1nd 2 Hd· $1,4i5; Ron Evant Enterprlst•, Sttklng piHHnl, mature & IX• Lot8 • ac,.age for horne conroom lpilrtmtntl at Village Jacklon, Ohio 1-800o537-11528. ptrienCtd illiUflllCt oHk:t Iliff ttructlon on Rayburn Ad, person. Mu• be willing to .cManor ond Rlvoroldo reaeonabll rwtrlctiOna, county Aponmonto In Mldcllopon. FIORI DP Cholrman oxorciH machine ctpt work told & be 1 t . .m watlt, Information mailed on ,.. 11202. C.lll14-182·5858. EOH. with lnotructlon booklo1 ond player. Computer typing a In· quaot, 304-175-5253, piNH no ::::::.:=..:::::.::::::::::::.::::.::..._1video lapo, oxcollonl condhlon, aun~nc• experience n-.:....~. olnglo wldo lrollero. MlddllfiOIIL Ohio, Bloch St., 1 .6:.: 14:..:-9::112:.·::50::15::3·:......,_____ Stnd r11umt Box C-24 Y. Pl. room ·onlcloncy fumlohad Pll. Rogl11or, 200 Main Sl, Point apl!rtmtnt, utllhl• p~~ld, rtf. & Firewood Prepare For Wlnttr1 36 Real Estate PltaNnt, WV 25550. do-h. ~-2566. Will Bo Soooonod Whon Cola .....::......,.;...._...;.:;..;..;.:..:..:.._ _ _ J Weather Arrtvn, Delivered, 614Train In muttlpla ar111 •uch n Want~ All real es1a1e a<tvertlltng In Modem 1 BR lpl. l14-441-0310. 258·1318, 814-387·7025 Evonlngo. eltctriclty, plumbing, waldlng, this no-lo oubjo~ lo Young Prolaalonol Couple machining, small tnglnt reparr. Atloclltlng To Aru. Looking For Now ono bedroom unfumlahod Go Ko~o- 3 HP a up, apoclal on !he Fedora! Fllr Housing A~ Enroll now In lnduatrlal 3 Or 4 Biilroom Houoo To Ronl upotalro apl, ovorlooldng Ohio I HP, In olock, Morno EquipMaintenance. Clall Moina Oct ol1968 wlllch makot n llogll Rlvor, 114-441-43111 or 304-1711- mo~t. 614·l'l2·2455 or !14-742· OrB 114-44 11. Contact Tho AduK lrducollon lo adWitlal"any prefetenco, 2330. , 2580. C.nter, 614-753-3511 or 1 . lmhallon or dlocm.Jnallon :::7'7-':-:-:--:--1 Rentals 837-t508. Nlcoiy fumlohod opMmont J.C. Ponny wodcl~n gown, alzo baaed on race, color, relglon, lorgo yon1 whh ortvoto porklog 314! fiOO. flute, lnolly 11500, TRUCK DRIVERS Llmnod HJI: famiMal a1alus or national aroo, no poto, IM-11112-•33. wu oonr.. 1400. ·173-5432. Oponlngo Whh Jockoon Coun1y ortgfn, or any Intention Ia ,....c;-:.:.:_;:..:;:::.~;:::.::.:=--1 41 Houses for Rent Trucking Compon~. No Ovor· N~h 3111, Mldcllopoll, 2br. Older Sooro 16 HP Lawn Tractor make any aucll prelaranc:e, .nlghl lrovll. An Excallan1 ·ap. 2 bedroom houet, prlvll• Mt· unl~nlohod =~::::"'• dopolli I Wood Swing Sot, 5 F!Swlng lml1allon or dlsamlnlllon." por1unhy For Lang~""" ling. P-roy, 1280/mo., t14- a ,.,.,._ -211M. 814-448-a568. ' Employment For auatlflod 185..t251. ~ 0no bedroom oporlrnonta Picnic Tobin For L.obor Doy All Drivtnl. Bantftta Avallablt. This newspaper wll not 82211/nro. lneludH utllhleo, iiiiO TrNtod 2xl'l 8' . $95; 8'. $So Send Rooumo To: DRIVEJ!~ 1 2 BR. houH lor ront Mill Cnook -urhy knowilgly IICOIIpl " - " ' no polo; 114- Gravely Wood Spllhor $400 81.,; P.O. Box 100, Jackton, u.. Rd.l14-446-17811 tm-2211. 367·7512. ' aWel'tlsemenlt far realetlate 45640. 2br. 1 corplllod, w/ corpoo1, Ia Ploo11c Ionero lor po~oblo Is In lllolatlon ollho Truck Drtv.,., ptld vac.tlon & law. Our ra&derl are hereby fumlshed changublo Iotter sign, U51bo1. ~~= a roqulrocf. 45 holldayo, homo wookondo I lnforrnod lhallll dWolingl· ooma du~ng wook.._ oond -,.-:-,.; · ;..:R;.:oom,:;.:;:S;_. _ _ . s..n~o S Bodrocim Houoo In Country 2 :: ,. 1 mo.ndbo•lroo. 1-e00.533-3453 quallllcallono lo Point 1'1-nt -erllood In thlt OOWII>IIj)er Atglet.,, Box ~11, 200 Main MU~.. . From Rio Grande, . Roomo !Or rani· WHk or monlh. R 11 1 are avlllbte on an ~val 125WMO. SocurliY Dopooll, No ~=~:z r11 $120/mo. Galla Holll 11c cor powar amp StrMI. Point Patlaunt, WV ~. • 10I Iwouo, llko 11oroo now, 145, 114-m: OIIPOfiUnlly bPoto, 814-245-$430. 1 25550. 2254. lndtflnht asalgnmtnt In Pl. ACCOUNTING PI aoun t • - I or lndlvkluot 11 Help pounalng eldlla wllh , _ _ _ .......;:_Wanted _ _ _ __ ' Sl-""' roomo 2 bedroom mobile home, Gretn School Dlllrtcl $225fmonth • dopoollt14-387.0632, 2 Bodroom Troller For Ron1, DopooH & Rof,roncH Roqulrod, _ 30, 1993 The Dal F!Jmlshed Rooms 10xe0 mobile holM, 2 btclroom, howe, ln GINn and good condlm Fourll1 Avo, Galllpollo. $325 lion, prot,r ortvoto ooni"'J, t14wattr and tnah paid 114-441- M24:428, If no an.wtr ,...... 4411 ofter 1 p.m. loa Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted AVONI All oroa,;. Nood oltro mon•y or want a ciNilr, oltho r war-call M1rUyn. 304..a82~2645 or 1-IQO.tm-8388. 45 rt, Ohio AUGUST 30 I lJ UUU 1-4 H11 \Hl fl H HI-I 'r\ 1-\ H \1 .. • ....-A = •* u- = _,.ngo. ,,..opon ::63~~U=v.;.e.;.st;:;O;.:ck:.:.:..,~-- 1 11111 Inch,-lloura-Wamo! 1 4 opooct, · lntOrlor, to,500. llko II Umool ~ - ••• trodo lor - • lnock or ••,100 no coR1 . ...._... · M~on'l Farm, 3Q4..a7! J:-=:::h::..llrm.~~304;.;,;m.;:~8;;.:1114;:.;;·.,.,..= 201 ::::::·:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 11 Ford F250 4WD. 114 411 1243 RHidontlal or cornmorelol wiring, naw or -lro.l •-· r Uoonood Eloctrlcol, WV00Ci301.1 304-875-t"Tie, Persons {CC) PISCES (Feb. 20) Your mate cally petfeCI Ior you . Mail $2 and a long , might be a bil d•lficult lo gel along wilh mstantly .r"eveaiS which signs are romanti- ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cj)ur . 'Birthday ruooday,Aug.31,1993 In the year ahead there are indications tha t things whi ch were previously unlucky for you may be the very ones thai now olfer you the greatest opportunities. Be pre·pared to rehoe old ground. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Don "l lei an associate do your thinking lor you today regarding a criHca l decision you 've been relu ctant to make . Your solution may be se lf-addresse d, stamped en-ve lop e to Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box today. Don 't make matters worse by bring· ing up iss ue s that rub himlher th e wrong 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Yo u"ll be more way to begin with. ARIES (March 21-April 19) II you do no! effective solving problems today if you take the attitude they can no longer be ig nored. It you don 't time might only make them worse. keep pace wi1h your work at thi s time . there's a possibility it could get out of hand and overwhelm you later. Oev(se an eftec· ti-ve, producti-ve system 1oday. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today if two TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You could close friend s ha-ve a disagreement. think twice before trying to play the rote of an arbitrator. This may be a rol e lor which you're no1 well suited . jeopard ize a relati onship today if you exclude a close friend hom something in which he/she should be involved . Think how you would feel if 1h e l able s were . SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) When turned. dealing wi!h olhets in close proximity loday GEMINI (May 21.June 20) II !here is some· you' re inclinations might be competitive as _thing for which you 're respon sible and It opposed lo being coopera!lve . Work for a goes wrong to today. don'l II'/ lo palm the common cause. not against it. blame off on someone else. A move of thi s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You won"l ilk would severely tarnish you1 image. enjoy having you1 concepts and opinions CANCER (June 21·July 22) Weigh your challenged today , so make it a point to words with extreme care today . because . avo.id persons you know from experience are hefbitual critics . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In silualions your comments lo what you want repealed. iod ay where thete Is somelh•ng ol sub· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)·Guard againsl incli· Know where to look lor romance and you'll stance at stak'e. don't take anything fol' nations today to rob Peter in order to pay granted. Those with whom you're invol-ved Pau l in hopes of keeping your fi nancial might no1 treat you as fairly as you'd treat aHairs in balance. Unfortunately, your mea- lin d il . The Aslro· Graph Malch make r lhem . more painful , bul it s!ill could be ballet. Mysler~s there's a possibility what you say or put in writing may later be used against you. Limit sures may only be •?,mporaty. · Riders (CC) �••• PWQa 10-The Deliy Sentinel ' Monday, August 30, 1993 :"' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Autherson celebrates 15th birthday At the movies with 'El Cid' Scott Autherson observed his lSth birthday recently wilh a party at lhe home of his aunt and uncle, Rebecca Autherson and Kurtis Lemley, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guest. · Attending were his mOlher and stepfather, Amanda and Matt Lemley, brolhcrs, Jason AULherson and Mike Warenckc, his grandmolhers, Laura Autherson and Doris Lemley, and Tyler and Amber Mintz, Jessica and Amanda Commer, Kim and Crista! Lemley, and Joshua Lemley. SCOTT AUTHERSON By BOB THOMAS the huge task of'searching for the AssoCiated Press Writer original material and restoring lhe BoJII in Romania and educated film to its original condition. at !he Sorbonne, Samuel Bronston Ardent conservationist Martin played a high-sfllt;es game of film· Scorsese supervised the digital making in the 1960s. He built a stu- sound. · dio outside Madrid, attracted U.S. "EI Cid" is a glorious reminder stars and directorS wilh big salaries, of lhe kind of epic filmmaking that employed the Spanish army as no longer exists. No battle scene extras and (ilmed such epics as has·surpassed the lhrilling sweep of "King of Kings," "El Cid," "55 the siege of Valencia. Even Cecil Days at Pekin$," "The Fall of lhe B. De MiUe in his prime could not Roman Empue'' and ''Circus match lhe opulence of lhe costumes World." · and Sets. · Like many gamblers, Bronston Roderigo Diaz de Bivar, called roUed !he dice 109 many times, and El Cid (great and compassionate by the mid- 1960s, he sank into warrior) by admiring Moors, led debt. Now a new generation can bolh Christian and Moorish king· see his greatest achievement, "El doms in repelling an 11th-century Cid." ' invasion from North Africa. Over !he years, the movie had Anthony Mann was a curious fallen into disrepair. Color had choice to direct !he epic story. A faded, sound became tinny and journeyman Hollywood hand, he there were pieces missing. In 1990, was best known for Jimmy Stewart two French companies undertook Westerns, The real bern of "El Cid" was / •' ~ •! music. Moviegoing had class in !hose years. Mira max Films ·and Martin Scorsese present "El Cid." Running time: 182 m.inutes. Not rated, but probably merits a PG for battle excirt:ment probably Yakima Canuu, listed as second-unit director. The most noted stunt man and stunt director in films (he doubied for John Wayne in "Stagecoach" and staged the chariot race in "BenHur"), he performs mira:les wilh his movement of horsemen and Motion Picture Association of foot soldiers. The jousting scene America rating definitions: and broadsword fights also bear hiS G -General audiences . All stamp. ages admitted. The dialogue by Frederic M. PG -. Parental guidance sugFrank and Philip Yordan is stan· gested. Some material may not be dard for spectacles. Laurence suitable for children. Olivier couldn't have breathed life PG-13 -Special parental guidinto such lines as, "Even all these ance strongly suggested for chilmonths in lhe dungeon bave not dren under 13. Some material may marred your beauty." But Charlton be inappropriate for young chil· Heston, then in his mid-30s, per- dren. fectly fitted the classic hero's R - Restricted. Under 17 armor. The gorgeOus Sophia Loren requires accompanying parent or blended ideally as (bimene. adult guardian. ''EI Cid'' is shown with an NC-1 7 -No one under 17 intermission, overture and entr'acte admitted. Ohio Lottery Reds humble Cardinals ~ : :· ' ' Pick 3: 621 Pick 4: 9097 Buckeye 5: 3-9-18-25-32 t • Page4 • t ·. ~ ; : •· : ; • Vol. 44, NO. 81 Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m., high school music room. All parents attend. .£ PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at !he township build· in g. POMEROY • Hunter education course Monday, Pomeroy Municipal Building. Call 992-6311 for information or to register. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local OAPSE will meet Monday at the cafeteria at 7:30p.m. ' POMEROY • Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, Monday, 7:30p.m.. VSC office, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE • Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern Junior urged to attend. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District meetsTuesday at 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. POMEROY • The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at !he Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invit· ed. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM Consultants rule out one Mason County site for .regional airport masters' night on Wednesday at the 1 Middleport Masonic Lodge with ;· refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and • meeting at 7:30p.m. There will be ! work in the fcllowcraft degree. All ~ Pomeroy members are urged to ~ attend and all master masons are ~ invited. • ' J •' • ' TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers :' Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will : meet at 7:30p.m. at post home. All . members urged to attend. The \ meeting takes the place of lhe regu- : tar Thursday meenng. : ' By AP and staff reporters sites, and closest to the Ohio lhe state Department of Transporta· matkets. Its potential for future tion, said of the assessment, "We A consultant hired to assess sites development was less, however, lhought that one site, after all the for a proposed J:egionai airport due 10 the terrain of the area. studies, would come out well ahel!4 serving the "Golden Triangle" of "We knew lhe site was close 10 of others, that there would be a CharlesiOn•Huntingron-Parkersburg the river and may have had fog clear, undisputed leader. That didn ~t has recommended that one of two problems," said C])arles Lanham, occur." ' Mason County sites be thopped president of the Mason County Sites remaining for the $250 miifroin consideration. l;lconomic Development Aulhority. . lion airpM are one near Mount Four sites were being considered "Mason County doesn't want to Olive in soulhem Mason County, for !he airport, which is still in make waves, but we do want 10 another three miles northeast of preliminary stageS. Two of the four make inquiries on the criteria con- Winfield in Putnam County, and sites were in Mason County, and sidered by the consultant" one in Pliny, Puawn County. two in Puawn County. . Llu!ham said he will ask what the . Preliminary studies showed lhe HDR Engineering. Inc. of considerations of the sites were that remaining Mason County sire, Mt: Omaha. Neb. has recommended eli_minated one in M~n County Olive, has land for future developthat a- site in the Pleasant Ridge poor ~ !he .C?!Dplenon of t!Je ment and provides lhe mosi area of Mason County be ruled out economiC feas1b11ity study. "Wh1~e flexibility on site layout The site as it is too inaccessible for Charles· we are pleased ~ ~unty snll lies along a propose4 aligrunent for ton residents. has one stte bemg constdered, we the new Rt. 35 and is good for easy The Pleasant Ridge site was one are exploring the criteria that access 10 both 'charleston and Hunmile northel8t of Ben Lolnand, and eliminated the site. I can see that tingron. soulheast of Gallipolis FCI_J{'. it's not as convenient to Charleston Jim Rossi presideni of lhe Preliminary studies indicated th1s as some of lhe other sites, but I'm Mason Couniy Area Chamber of was the closest to the geographic not sure ~ should be. th~ sole Commerce. was in a meeting this center of lhe study area of all lhe reason for ruling out lhe stte. morning and could not be reached Randall Biller, spokesman for for comment. . ,' Site of women's rights convention added to historic park ; PLANTING A MASTERPIECE • Wendy Inspects leaves of plants at the FLOOD hydroponic garden Saturday, Aug., 28 in Chicago. The garden Is funded through a Culture iu Action grant that allows the greens to be raised for people with AIDS and at the same time Is viewed as art. (AP Photo/Tim Boyle) By illLARY APPELMAN Associated Press Writer SENECA FALLS, N.Y, (AP)Over the past 150 years, the former Wesleyan Melhddist Chapel - !he site of the First' Women's Rights Convention - has served as an opera house, a theater, a garage and, in a fmal irpnic incamatiop, a lau0~;a; small plaque told passers-by that the red brick build· ing was once the site of the Women's Rights Convention. Under its sloping eaves in July of 1848, 68 women and 32 men signed a revolutionary declaration that "all men and women are crealed ~---- Gordon and Margie West, Tyler and Weston Roberts, C.T., Tammy, Rachel and Ryan Chapman, Racine; Deb West and Karen Miller, Jackson. Also atlending were Tom and Irene Quick, Stuart, Fla.; Don Quick, Gahanna; Joe and Anita Wesney, Cas Cob. Conn .; Margaret, Sharon. Craig, Crystal and Rachel Cottrill, Syracuse; and Ci corge and Clara Alexander and sisters, Blue Rock area. ~ PAPER MATE WRITE BROS. by Bob Hoeflich PENS- 99' TRAPPER XL PORTFOLIO BLUE OR BLACK-10 PACK 1 SUBJECT SPIRAL Beth Wagner, daughter of George Wagner who hailed from Meigs County, is having problems getting lhe limbs on her family 1ree in order and would like your help. Beth is having difficulty locating living relatives in Meigs County who might have helpful information . The female relatives have married and she has no married names of lhese people. Beth recently visited Miles Cemetery in Rutland and found there flowers had been recently placed on lhe grave of a distant rei· alive. The relative's name is Rhuel Phillips and Beth figures lhe person placing the flowers on the grave should have information she needs. She also visited the Letart Falls Cemetery and found a grave with a relatively new stone on it compared to the olhers around. The names on the stone are Adam Wagner and Loretta Nease whom Belh believes to be her great-great-uncle and aunt. Beth has questions on other names but wiD get into those when she gets word on lhe above problems. Belh's address is 1316 West Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Her phone number is I· 6534855 and she can be reached easier between 8 and 9 a.m. mornings. She looks forward to hearing ~~-~~:..~~!< from you. Mary Lambert Little arranged a pleasant reunion for Mary K. Davis Holter of Bashan this monlh at her home in Alhens. For lhe fust time in many years, Mary K. had a chance to visit with Donald Johnston, who was a classmate over 50 years ago. The Johnston family formerly lived between Langsville and Salem Center in Meigs County. Donald had a twin brolher, Ronald. Many years ago, Mary K. was a 4H club member in lhe Dexter com· munity, the club being known as lhe Jolly Sunbeams 4-H Club. The club held ice cream socials as fund raisers with club members making the ice cream in the early afternoon and packing it for the social !hat evening held at the Star Grange Hall. Dances were a part of the socials and the Johnston Brolhers played with the band. Mary K. recalls that sometimes she got to square dance with Donald if he could get excused from the band long enough. Ronald, Donald and their sister, Mary. along with Mary K. were all freshmen at Rutland High School in 1937. However, the Johnston family moved to McArthur early on in the year and that was the end of the association until the recent reunion 56 years later. Donald and his wife, Jo Ann , live in the state of Washington and Ronald and his wife, Edilh, are living in Portland, Oregon. Two other Johnston brolhers, Lewis and Mac, are deceased, At any rate, it was a great reunion for Mary K. and Donald. Say it isn't so. Still like Will, I noted in the newspaper a report that President Clinton spent $27,000 for gold·embossed playing cards aboard Air Force One. ThiS from a President who stre§ses the need for economy on our part. If the card bit is true then I suspect again we are at the mercy of one of those "don't do as I do; do as I say" people. Oh, Great! Do keep smiling. 1 .. Prosecutor explains claims process -ror seized items Beat of the Bend... Betty Donovan of Syracuse has received word of lhe death of for· mer Middleport resident, William R. (Bill) Reynolds. in Kalamazoo. Michigan. The son of the late William and Helen Reynolds of Middleport, Bill was born June 14, 1917 in Middleport and graduated from Middleport High School in the early 1930's. Bill, a veteran of the U.S. Navy serving in World War II, died on Aug. S and services were held on Aug. 9. Bill visited here over the years and among his survivors is his siS· ter, Mary E. Reynolds King whom many of you will also remember. Mary resides in Lansing, Mich., in the summers and does winters in Florida. tion of the chapel to the Women's Rights National Historical Park. ~ Justwestofthechapel,isDecla- ·. ration Park: beside a grl!SSy slope, a •. 138-foot fountain runs over a blue ·.• stone wall inscribed wilh the Dec· ,.. · laratioQ of Sentiments, listing the : rights denied to 19th·century • American women. :' S<~II<><>I I>i~S Chapman faniily gathers The annual Chapman reunion was held recently at lhe Chapman L!1nding in Syracuse. Altending were Ed and Chris Chapman, Floyd and Kenda Chap· man, Pickerington; Eddie and Andrea Chapman, Newark; Jake, Shelley and Madeline Carter, Baltimore; Wayne and Kim Stephens, Abby West, Melody and Dalton Jewell, Columbus; Eddie, Connie und Anesa VanMatre, Tom and B:1rbara Chapman, Mason, W.Va.; Now, in 1993, the chapel bas been officially recognize? .a~ the birthplace of the women s nghts movement. The washers and dryers are gone, the floor npped up, and the roof restored to its original h· h e•g t . . A nbbon-cuttmg ceremon.y recently commemorated lhe add•· 1 Section. 10 P..- 35 cenla ~ A Multlmeci!Jino. ,....• ......, ; Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 31, 1993 MIIIU,neclalnc. --------------------------~-------------------------MONDAY RACINE · Southern Choir High building. All parents are will honor its masters with a past·:RUTI..AND . The Rutland Garden Club will hold its open meeting and guest night Monday at 7:30 p.m. ·at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen will present a program. All clubs welcome. 80. • : • ' ===================================================================== ~ Community Calendar Law tonlpt mld-'8s, cbaact of rata. Wednesday, blgb IIJ'OIInd 100 SHEETS 9941: COLORS NOTEBOOK 5 3/4" X 4" 7 9$ 9941: VINYL BINDER · WITH POCKET 1-112 INCHES STUDENT SCISSORS ' BEE POTATOE CHIPS 129 71NCHES Ill ~- ; 199 . ,, ~ ' ~y' ' ' '! ·, .- ·~ ·;__~ .99 ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS ORIGINAL 36'S OR EXTRA STRENGTH 24'S 329 MOUTHWASH ..... 399 PACE ORIGINAL SPEARMINT ~F~E:~ 32 oz. ArW.COSl """' •150 ~· 6- First winds felt on shore as Emily gets stronger EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPLETS 100'5 HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Winds from Hurricane Emily brushed over Norlh Carolina· s bar· ricr islands today as ·!he storm grew stronger and headed for the East Coast Wilh hurricane warnings posted from the central North Carolina coast to Virginia, thousands of people - mostly vacationers - left the !ow-lying Outer Banks island chain. Olhers stayed put, waiting to see exactly where lhe zig-zagging SIOrffi- wilh WindS·Of 100 mphwould blow ashore. "It's like playing checkers," said Troy Lapetina, emergency services coordinator for Norfolk, Va. Savin~ & Quality Save $1~~· $2~~!' BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGES RITE AID ONE DAILY+ IRON VITAMINS FLEXIBLE FABRIC OR GLOW IN THE DARK 100'9 30'S 199 $30" On :16 F.xp , RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS NESTLE RAISINETS 70Z. 10L8. BAG . r;----------., FREE 2nd Set! I EDGE SHAVE GEL 70Z. BENADRVL ELIXIR 40Z. L.A. LOOKS HAIR STYLING PRODUCTS 70Z. TO 160Z. Photo Center I _______ .J "We wait for lhe storm to make a move, and !hen we make ours." Wind began 10 pick up over lhe Outer Banks late Monday. reaching about 20 mph. It was expected to reach gale force by midday and hurric.ane force by tonight, when the eye was expected to make land· fall . Fears mounted that Emily would grow stronger as it moved over lhe warm Gulf Stream. where hurricanes Hugo and ' Andrew became giants. Radio announcers used apocalyptic terms in iSsuing a steady bar· rage of warnings. Tie down shovels · and olher yard equipment, one said, Woodland Centers, Serenity House to receive grants Choose KODALUX Processing for optimwn color and sharper images. Shelly Company or Thornville Is to repair the bridge deck by Sept. 30. Here, inspecton~ examine the span. (Seotinel photo by Jim Freeman) BRIDGE INSPECTION - Traffic on tbe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was reduced to one lane Monday as state-contracted engineers gave the bridlte Its annual Inspection. In addition, the For the Rite Aid·Pharmacy near you...call 1-800-4-DRUGSTOAES ... > ' ' make referrals to olher community agencies. Serenity House will receive $1 S,291 to serve domestic violence victims from the three counties . This project will provide crisis intervention. safe shelter, legal advocacy, education and community referrals. "These grants will help local agencies and law enforcement to work together to keep drugs and crime out of our communities," said Mohr. Administration.~ The office of Criminal Justice Woodland Centers will receive Services awards these grants $49,214 for providing .assistance. to . lhrough the Byrne Memorial Drug mral victims of cnme Galha, Control and System Improvement Meigs and Jackson counties. The Act administered by the U.S. program will help !nform victims of their rightS: provl(le ·support and Department of Justice. Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine and Gary C Mohr,IIU'ector of the Office of· Criminal Justice Services. recently announced. lhe awarding of drug connol grants for Gallia, Jackson and Meigs coun' ties. "We are pleased 10 award these grants to assist local communities in promoting !heir criminal justice efforts," said DeWine. "Reducing. · crime and drug offenses are major priorities of lhe Voinovich/DeWine . I Individuals who have made claims against items seized from Robert Fife of Middleport will have an opportunity to present those claims before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III in October. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes reported that approximately 275 written claims have been filed at his office and at the sheriff's department. However, no property can be released until an order iS issued by Crow. · The order to release lhe property is not anticipated before Oct. 15 when the forfeiture proceeding is setro take place in lhe court. At a hearing on the forfeiture held last week, Crow placed the propeny in lhe protective custody of the prosecutor's office, Lentes said. Crow has also ordered that a notification be mailed 10 all individuals who have made claims to the property. That notification, which will also .be published as a legal notice in The Daily Sentin~l. to keep them from becoming "missiles of destruction." Some 70,000 of the 100,000 people in Dare County, which includes most of lhe Outer Banks, moved inland Monday, according to Ray Sturza, a county emergency management spokesman. The rest WASHINGTON (AP) - The prepared to stick it out. U.S. economy grew at a modest 1.8 "!ain't gonna leave," said percent annual rate in the AprilBilly Beasley, 51, a lifelong Outer June quarter, slightly better than Banks resident and owner of the government's initial estimate seafood restaurant in Colington. last month. "I'm going to do the best I can." Second-quarter growth in the At 2 a.m., Emily's center was gross domestic product - the sum, about 190 miles soulheast of Cape of all goods and services produced Hatteras, near latitude 32.8 degrees in U.S. borders- still was far north and longitude 74 degrees below what economists anticipated at the start of lhe year. But it was a west. Emily was moving west-norlh- bit stronger !han lhc seasonally and west at near 9 mph and was expect· inflation-adjusted 1.6 percent ed to turn north ward today, the growth rate first reponed by the ·National Hurricane Center in Coral government . With today's report, the ComGables, Fla., said. If it turns norlhward before or merce Department also revised its shortly after hitting the Outer figures going back to the start of Banks, Emily would head back out 1990. The growlh pace in the fust to sea and would be expected to quarter of !his year was an anemic stay offshore, said forecaster Tony 0.8 percent, only little changed Z'aleski. That could cause large from the previous estimate of 0.7 swells and 40•50 mph wind along percenL However, revisions for the the coastline from Virgirtia to New York's Long Island. 1990-91 recession and the recovery If Emily moves inland before in 1992 were dramatic. The growth veering north, it might weaken to rate in the fourth quarter of last tropical storm status but could year, for instance, now is shown as bring heavy raiu and high wind up 5.7 percent, up.from 4.7'percent. The department now says the lhe East Coast, Zaleski said. · economy grew at a 2.4 percent There also was the question of annual rate from the end of the timing -. whelher lhc storm would recession in the second quarter of hit near high tides at around 8 p.m. 1991 through June of !his year. today and 9 a.m. Wednesday. A Previously, the department had put full moon wiD make !he tides even the growth rate· for the period at 2 higher. • percent. Economic growth stronger than first estimated sets lhe forfeiture hearing for Oct. IS at 10 a.m. and notifies !hose affected that a complete inventory is available at the office of the Clerk of Courts. According to the notification, property rights may only be determined at lhe Oct. 15 hearing before Judge Crow. Those making claims against lhe seized property arc also advised in the letter to contact and retain a private attorney to repre· sent their interests in the case. "You are advised !hat !he Ohio Revised Code requires you to establish your claim in that proceeding or your interest, if any, shall be lost, " the notification states. Further complicating the. process of determming ownership, according to Lentes. is lhe procedure in which Roben Fife operated his Middleport business. "While individuals who received cash in return for guns, electronic equipment and other items believed that they were pawning !heir merchandiSe, thiS is not the case, at least according 10 Mr. Fife," Lentes said. "Instead, Mr. Fife's standard receipt stated that the money · received by his customers was full payment for the sale of the merchandise, and customers were not guaranteed the opportunity to redeem their gOods at any set price." · "Put simply," Lentes said. "Mr. Fife has told the prosecuting attorney's office and the court !hat he was purchasing the merchandise: not operating a pawn shop as most of his customers believed." "This office will comply with lhe orders of Judge Crow." Lentes. said. "However, my office has ·DO aulhority to release any merchandise until we are ordered to do so. rr those individuals making claims against the seizure are seriously interested in receiving their property, they should contact a private attorney for representation, and not, the proSecutor's office. This office cannot and does not represent !hemas individuals." · ,__-Local briefs--.. Three indicted by grand jury The Meigs County Grarid Jury Thursday indicted lhree men on felony charges. · According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, !hose indicted were: • Chris Capehart, Middleport, on one count of trafficking in marijuana. Lentes said Capehart was lhe subject of an undercover purchase of marijuana and the execution of a search warrant on August25. • Elmer Parsons, Racine, on one count of failure 10 comply wilh an order or signal from a police officer. Parsons was arrested by the Ohio State Highway Patrol after a high-speed chase in rural Meigs County; . • Nalhaniel Pettery Jr., for breaking and entering into a structure in Middlepon on July 2. Schools receive subsidies_ School Districts in Meigs County received $746,601.65 in August State School Foundation Subsidy payments, State Auditor Tbomas E. Ferguson reported recently. . Meigs Local School District received $410,791.48. Eastern Local School District received $150,985.08. Soulhern Local School District received $133,485,80 and the Meigs County Board of Education received $51,339.29. These amounts represent lhe rota! of two payments made to the districts in lhe month of August. The amounts were taken from total payments of $192,854,053.35 made to 611 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and $12,008,342.50 to 88 county boards of education. Woman cited in wreck -1 A Gallipolis woman was cited Monday afternoon for failure 10 yield half of lhe roadway, the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State High· way Patrol reported. Teresa L. Elliot, 31, 5088 Bulavillc Pike, was eastbound on (Addison Township Road 297) when she went left of center in a curve and struck a vehicle driven by Jenny D. Adkins, 20, 7917 - · Continued on page 3 I \i , .. ... ;...t ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 30, 1993 asbury hern hoffman lovesee