https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/075c739753358dcd7dd8689b2739fa3d.pdf bcb95d2785640a77ba18f9c028f190b8 PDF Text Text Wednesday, July 29, 1992 Ohio EASTMAN'S Ohio Lottery Padres kn,ock Reds from top spot 7-3 , - ALL EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS JOINJN THE CELEBRATION! . ' Pick 3: 929 Pick 4: 8179 Super Lotto: 3-30-33-38-43-44 Kicker: 546446 Page4 __ .... __ .... liMIT 1 W1TH COUPONA"O S1G AOOiliONAL PURCHASI!_ . Low tonlgh1 In upper 60s. C ha~cf of rain 90 percenl. Frida)·, high ..round 80. I NATURE'S BEST Chipped Chopped .. (J)_ '( .. . . . . • . .. . ,. Ham Vol. 43, No. 67 c • OF THE NEW TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND! BESIDE OUR ,PREVIOUS 2ND AVE. LOCATION IN THE FORMER PT. PLEASANT HECK'S/L.A. JOE BUILDING BIGGER. BETTER SELECTION, AND, HARD WORKING LOW PRICES! ~..-_ _ _ _...... DIET RITE OR RC Cola Copyolghled 1992 2 Sec:tlon~, 14 Pages25 centa A Mulllmedla Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 30, 1992 OWDA loan program presented to cbmmissioners By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A loan program adminisLCted through the Ohio Environmcnlal Protection Agency is being promOled s,tatewidc in an attempt to help local governments : address sewage treatment problems. and was outlined by Ohio EPA officials a1 Wednesday's regular meet· ing of the Meigs County Commissioners. The funds for the Water Pollution Loan Fund Program originate with the Ohio Water Deve lopment Authority, according to Linda Border and Lonnie Terry of the Ohio EPA, and are made available under . the guise of water pollution elimination. The WPLFP loans arc made available to boards of coumy com· missioners, village and city counc.ils. and township trustees at a low mtc of intcresl (4.M percent, CIICC· live in October), and may be used to upgrade and improve sewage treatment systems or 10 construct new systems where lhc need arises. In aMition to administering the WPLFP, lhc Ohio EPA is also offering free consullalion and planning work 10 local governments which make system improvements through the program. The WPLFP funds arc used lo augment other loans (such as FmHA) and grants (such as Issue II), but Border and Terry said yesterday thai boards which obtain funding from other sources arc guaran· teed loan monies from the OWDA source. The commissioners provided Ohio EPA with a list of village and township officials, and Border and Terry slated thal they would make contacts with those local governmental bodies to further dewil the progmm . Levy request The Meigs County Boanl of Health received permission to place a one rnill ,' five-ycar replacement levy on the November ballot. The health department currently receives funds from a one mill levy , bul those funds arc calculated on 1982 real estate cvalua· lion, resulting in collection of approximatel y .8 mill ($18S,(XXl per year) . The new lev y will generate an additional $30-35,000 per year. Th e department's health comm issio ner, Jon Jacobs, said that the dcpanmcm's operauon woul d practi cally slop if th e levy docs DOl pass. "If this levy were to fa il," Jacobs saod, "the board of health will be almost non-existent. All positions al the department would be tennmatcd or would allcasl be reduced to part-time." Jacobs also said lhaLihc SlaiC programs depending on local malehing funds would be reduced drasticall y in scope, and that some would be lost completely. Pre ventive heahh and speec h and hea rin g program s would be the first to be eliminated, Jacobs said, bul the other programs, including child and family health (which includes Lhc WIC program), ea rly intervention and the board Of hcahh it se lf would also be severely cut. Prese nt atlh c meetin g we re Commi ss ioners Ri chard E. Jones, Mann ing K. Roush and Da vid Koblellll , and Clerk Ma ry Hobste tler. OFFICES FOR RENT , This building is part or the ornce comple• on Highland Road buill by Home Creek ~:nterprises or Pomeroy. Two structures are finished, and this one should be completed in 30 days, according to Greg Bailey, co-owner or HCE. Though HCE plans to move its offices here, there will be two 800 square rrHJt offices still available. HCE firm constructs two office ·buildings, third one undet:way LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 24 OZ. CTN.- FOODLAND Cottage Cheese ..... . . SOFT DRINKS SOLARIUM CONSTR\lCTION • This solarium was built by Home Creek Enterpr~s and Is part of the Continuity of Care building, a medical supply business in HCE's Hillind Road office complex. According to HCE co-owner Greg Bailey, they are the only developers in Meigs County who build solariums. President Bush visits Texas and California ·•·\'·. ,,{,:,,_> ... .. .:, .·· ·:. . .::· . WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Bush, with a visit 10 two cru· cial electoral states, is hoping to divert auention froin a turmoil-rid· den campaign beset by saggin~ poll numbers and .cscalating criUC1sm from frustralC(!"Republicans. Bush was stopping today in Waxahachie, Texas, 10 underscore . .. ~ .';', ' . ;, . • . . ,.......__ ' ,! . i, his suppon for the supcrconducting super collidcr a10m smasher under construction in the slate he calls home. Congress is trying to kill the $8.25 billion projocL Most of Bush's appearances during the two·day trip were in California. · --Local briefs-----. Youth injured in one-car crash Pillsb~ll· Cake Mix A Rcctlsville youth was treated for minor injuries afler a one-car accident on Ohio 681 in Olive Township Wednesday around 7:45 . p.m. . Shawn P. Rollins, 16, 52189 Rye Rd., was westbound at a high · raw of speed on Ohio 681 when he lost contrOl of his 1988 Chevrolet Corvcuc, the palrol reponed. The c:lr went off Lhe left side of the road and struck an embankmcnL The Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi ce responded 10 lhc scene and transported Rollins 10 Camden-Clark Hospital where he was treated and released. The patrol listed damage to Roll ins' car as moderate and dis.· abling. The crash is under investigation. Circle.entry filed Meigs County Common Pleas Coon Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has ~ranted Shane Cin:lc's request for shock probation, and placed him on the SEPTA program ·in Nelsonville. Circle entered a guilty plea 10 a bill of information charging him with the burglary of the Dave Diles residence in Racine. . The entry, filed on Wednesday afternoon, suspends a scntcnce of three 1015 years in prison imposed by Crow in June, and orders lhc compleuon of the SEPTA program wtthon a penod of s1x months,"' until he is released by court onlor. Crow also placed Circle on probation of five years. EMS units answer calls On Wednesday at 2:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad took Brenda Hud· ·son to Velerans Memorial Hospilal from Mochanic SliCe!. At4:10 • p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Joppa Road for Herman Gross· nickle, who was taken to Camdcn.Ciarlc Mcmoiial Hospilill. 1\1 7 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Overbrook Center. Allee Young was taken 10 Veterans. At 7:42 p.m., Racine unil went Lo Swte ltoute 124 and ,took David Pauley to Holzer Mcdicui ·C'cnlct. AI 7:53 p.m., Tup~ Plains units were sent to East Slate Route 1\X I for an au10 accodcnl. Shaun Rollins was taken to Camden-Ciarl<. At 8:52 p:m., Rutland units wcre.scntiO Stale Route 143 and Mudf<irk Road for an auto accidenL Bvcrcu Hall, Charles Miller, Neil White and Nancy While were treated at the scene. · On Thuisday at 8:53 a.m.. Middleport un it took Emma Searles from Sycamore Stroc!LO HQizcr. Home Creek Enlcrpriscs (HCE), a Pomeroy residential and business developer, has buill two office buildings and is constructing a third at a throe-acre plot on Hiland Road in Pomeroy past Veterans Memorial Hospilal. A 3,000 square foot building was leased to the Soil Conservation Service and ~c Agricultural Stabi· Iization and Conservation Serv icc, and a 2,400 square fool structure was leased to Continuity of Care, a medical supply business. The third office buildonjl will be finishC<I in 30 days, according to HCE co· pwncr Greg Bailey, but has not yet been leased. ' Bailey said HCE plans to usc pan of the unfinished building for 1ts own offices, but two 800 square foot offices will still be available. S9mc have inquired about the available office space, bul Bailey would not say whom. The firstlwo buildings were begun two years ago, when HCE won a bid 10 build the SCS and ASCS offices. Bailey said he decided Lo build offices in Pomeroy because he "saw a need for modem Office space." Bailey said he and his business partner, Jim Clifford, also decided 10 build in Pomeroy lo give their bu siness more visibility . They especially wanted 10 highlight Lhc fact that !hey build solariums. "We arc lhc only solarium developers in (Meigs) County as far as I know," he said. If more offers come in 1o HCE, they .will continue developing the land, according 10 Bailey, who said there is room for three buildings similar to lhc ones ~!ready built. Bailey said he is nOl sure of HCE' s future plans, but they might include more offices or relail space. HCE also docs residential work, including home building and remodeling. Clinton continues relentless attack on Bush's program NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Biil Clinton is pressing a relentless attack on President Bush's handling of the economy and chiding him for ·no! taking any responsibility for the slowdown. "Can you imagine Harry Truman with that sign on his desk say· ing, 'The buck stops someplace else?"' Climon told a supportive crowd Wednesday at the Univ~rsity of New Orleans. · ' , Bush has blamed the Dcmlicmt· ie-led Congress for the continued economic standstill because il won ' t pass his growlh ·paekagc 1o tal the capilal gains lax and pro· vide other measures lo spark ceo· nomic activity. White House budget director Richard Darman told the House Budget Commiucc this week that · four factors caused the economic slide: the Federal Rcs~rve, the C(edit shonage, the Gulf War and congressional inaction. Clinton used Darman's com ments to portray Bush as someone who just wants LOduek .thc blame. Presidents arcn 't supposed 10 do that, Clin10n said in his history· lesson speech. ·"Can you imagine Franklin Roo~velt siuing in his wheel chair, trying to lift people up out or the Great' Depression ... instead saying, 'I can't get anything done bocausc other pooplc won'tl.ct me?"' Cliri· ion said. Economy's growth slows down in April-June quarter WASHINGTON (AP) - Eco· nomic growth slowed 10 a crawl again during lhc April-June quancr afler exhibiting some strength early in Lhc year, the government said today. Economic health, as measured by the gross domesti c product, advanced at a seasonally adjusted 1.4 percent annual rate during the second quarter, less than half the 2.9 percent growth rate of lhe first three months of the year, lhe Com · mcrce Department said. The deterioration in Lhe GOP, which aucmpls to measure lhc lola! oulpul or goods and servi ces pro· dueed within U.S. borders, came primarily from a big swing in consumer spending, which represents about two-thirds of all economic activity. Spending decreased at 0. 3 per· cent rate, compared wilh a healthy 5.1 percent gain during Lhc first· three months of the year. The latcsl GOP slowdown is not as severe as the stall during tile fourth quarter of last year, when growth slowed lO 0.6 percenL Still , it represe nts a disappointm ent for Pres ident Bu sh, who is trailin g Democratic challenger Bill Clinton in public opinion polls with lillie more than three months left before the clcclion. On a brighter note, lhc Housing and Commerce dcparunents reported scparalcly that new home sales soared 7.9 percent in June, breaking a strin g of four consec uti ve discount ratc 10 a 29-ycar low of 3 percent. However, despite th e interest rate redu ction and anti cipated improve ment in housing, anal ysts we re expecting onl y modestly bel· ter overall growth dunng the second half of this year. " Tim e )l as run out for lhe (incorn bc nl ) pol iticians," said economiSI Sung Won Sohn of NorWC!\1 Corp. in Monneapolis. " Economic conditions arc not going to change between now and Novem. declines. The strength came in the North · bcr. Especially, lhc job picture will cast, where sales rose 30.3 percent remain very dismal." and th e West, up 28 .9 percent. Sales fell in the Midwes t and Along wi th toda y's advan ce South. csoima Le of second yuancr GDP, Economists arc hopin g fo r the Commerce Dc parunenl revised another good sales report for July its da ta back through 1989 . 11 because mortgage rates have been shows the decline in GDP in 1990 declining since the Federal Reserve and 1991 was longe r and more on July 2 reduced its benchmark se vere than fir.a thought. HOMELESS RIDER • Kerl Martin stands by her mule, Sam, as she lakes a break on her trek from Onego, W.Va., to Lebanon, Tenn., to visit friends. Martin, a homeless woman, rode Sam down W. Main Street In Pomeroy yester· day. She said she parks her mule at homeless shelters or in grassy nelds at night, and it only costs $10 a day to support her and Sam on their journey. ·' I \ �:~Commentary . ' ...•• " •••• • • The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart lbeet ROBEIT L WJNGE'IT Publlllltr PAT WIIITEIIEAD Mlllller/Coatroller CBAllLENE HOEFLICH Genenl M~~~~gtr .•n'•t l.I!T11!RS OF OPINJON n ""!como. They obould be leu !boa 300 won~~. All !etten n ~= to oditills ud muot be •i&oed witb 1111110. lddJou and telopbone n • No Wllipd !ellen will be publilbed. Lella'l lbouid be in JOOd tute, lddreuiq illuel, not penollllilieo. _ ·::Politics 'at water's edge' ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Politicians or bolh ~es arc fond of quollng lhc · · late Senate Republican leader Anhur Vandenberg, who said domestic pol, itics should stop "at lhc water's edge." Heeding lhc advice is anolhcr · · matter. I~ an i.U:rcasingly con~ruious. presidential ca'!'paign•. lhe conduct of fore1gn affarrs has become 1mposs1bly'ensnarlcd w1lh pohucs. · , Democrats in Congress and lhcir presidential nominee, Bill Clinton, , have generally supported President Bush's handling or lhc recent Iraq cri· ·· sis. But Clinton has exhibited less restraint on the administration's ·' Yugoslavia policy. And,Democralic vice presidcnlial nominee AI Gore has ridiculed Bush's dealings wilh Iraq. Counterattacking, Lite White House and lhc Bush campaign have been quick to make an issue of Clinton's lack of experience in foreign policy, usually considered Bush's slrong suiL ' When the Arkansas governor issued a statement this week criticizing ', Bush on Yugoslavia, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater was · quick to pounce on Clinton as "reckless." . ·· No matter tbat some of the things Ointon suggested an: similar 10 tes· · timon{ to Congress a day later by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. "I you listen to Marlin Fitzwater, you'd think that politics start.~ at lhc : water's edge," said Clinton communications director George Stcpltanopoulos. Congressional leaders mCI wilh Bush on lhc Iraqi showdown Tuesday · and emerged vowing to lay politics aside to deal with Saddam Hus.<ein. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said: "We don't · view this in an election contcxL" But it was anolher maucr out on lhc Democratic campaign tnril. Gore broke with many other DernocllliS, including Mitchell, in v01ing early in support of Bush's war policies in the days before Operation Dcscn Storm. But he lashed out at the president at a campaign stop in Atlanta. · ' If Bus~ and Vice President Dan Quayle "arc such whi7.7.Cs," Gore ,. wondered aloud, " ... why is it that Saddam Hussein is thumbing his nnsc •at the entire world?" · · · Stephanopoulos said that demanding unity on foreign policy during · crisCs is a double standard. It keeps challengers from being too critical of ·.incumbents on foreign policy ~uers . but it doesn't work the same way in reverse. ·••. Fitzwater welcomed Clinton's general suppon on Iraq. Asked why he ·: was blasling Clinton for being m:klcss on Yugoslavia at the same time, :: lire White House spolccsrJlan quipped: •'Nobody geL~ our blanket endorse• rOcnlS.'' Bu.~h wa.~n't being • aggressive enough in responding to the civil chaos in what was once : ¥ugoslavia. : : He called ror lightening the economic blockade against Serbia, advo, catcd that ships headed for Serbia be stopped on the high seas and : searched for contraband by U.S. and European naval vessels and suggest· : ed "air strilccs against those who an: attacking the relief effort," if ncccs· , sary. : ' Clinton aides were quick to point to Cheney's testimony on Tuc.'lllay ~ before the Scnatl Armed Services Committee that came close to the ~ ~mocrat's suggestions. 1 • On Sunday, Clinton suggested in a suncmcnt that ;:. :. EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers nationlll politicA rnr The :: Associated Press. .. ,~: Letters ' to the editor Support questioned '... ' ; ~ Dear Editor: ,. . On Saturday, July 18,lhe ~alcm ~ Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ~ ment held its 14th annual ice cream ~ supper. We received many do~a­ •. tions of work and food for whrch < we arc thankful. We certainly :. appreciate those faithful people ~ who arc always there to help. Scv~ eral came from neighboring corn· ,. munities to help us, and we want to ·Jhank lhcm for their interest in our :only money-making project. : My only question is, "Wby llon't Salem Township pcoele support lheir fire deparUnenl? I can· ·not understand why one wouldn't :.ticlp any lire department, but csPc· cially lhe one that serves them. Were anyone ever 10 have the mis· fortune to have a lire, they would . want and cxpectlhese men to come ·lmmediatcly. Yoluntocr lire depart· : iDcnt members receive no com~:~lion for their work, only lhc WIS· • • After many months or digging, I have discovered where the U.S. Navy sends its officers, personnel experts and public relations spe· cialists for training. It's Lite Golden Dragon School of Leadership, Public Cornmuniea· lion and Crisis Managcmen~ Jocat. ed in a dark allcy ·near the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Many honorable members Qf the Polit· buro moonlight as instructors lhcn:. I admit I have no secret sources or documents on this. I have ciphered it out by ilcduction: The place where Lite Tiananmcn Square massacre occurred and where Lite cover up and revision continues is the on Iy spot on Eanh where the Navy's leaders and image experts could possibly have been trained to be so bad. The-infamous Tailhook incident amply demonstrates this. In September 1991, naval aviators Joseph Spear . · flew at public expense to Las Vegas for Lite 35th convention of the Tailhook Association, named for the device that grabs planes landing on aircraft carriers. In fits of drunken revelry, aviators formed a ganUct in a hallway atlhc Hilton and grabbed the.breasts and but· tacks of females who walked by, and attempted to strip some of their clothing. · LL Paula Coughlin, a helicopter pilot and admiral's aide, later told The Washington Post that she was "the most frightened I've evc'F been in my life." While struggling past her tormentors, she said, "I thought, 'I have no control over lhcsc ~uys. I'm going to be gangraped. " .. Investigators subscqucnUY con· to serve. A journey into lhc Navy corridors at the Pentagon was a foray into enemy territory. In all my experience, I met bul one semiresponsive Navy information offi. cer. ll\)SPOIISCS to roulinc inquiries consum,ed weeks; substantive queries W!lr:ll cl"'"tiY ignored. Lest you th1nk I am a chorus or one, consider the opinion or vcter· an defense reporter Fred Reed, wtiting in Navy Times in .1988: "The Navy is surly, combative, inefficient,and unhelpful." Or the 1989 congressional order that directed "all service.~" 10 conduct a communication~ study and whK:h contained these words : " This dinX:livc includes lhc Navy." Through the years , I have watched as the Navy thumbed iL~ nose at critics. There was the deputy· chief of naval operations who scorned his congressional overseers and'lhc War Powers Rc.~­ olulion lhat give.~ legislators limit· ed contro.l over combat ~rutions. There was the shooting down of an Iranian civilian airliner, details of which arc only now becoming available. There was tile explosion on lhc battleship Iowa and the sub· sequent attempt io blame it on an alleged homosexual spat. ' '' I II .I Then there were the Nuval Academy scandals: lhc charge~ of cheating, hw.ing. diluted academic requirements; tll¢''1:jlsj; .11f the cadet who was not alloWed to,,Jiraduatl1 because inju(y pn;vcnted .nim from doing the rcquiic(f'trdmllCt of'pull· ups; the female midshipman who was handcuffed to a urinal in a men's restroom. , "A little turbulence Is normal. Ask the captain ... Ross? Ross? .., Several weeks ago, under fire in the Tailhook scandal, the Navy's Of£icc of lnfoim• .tion irloptcd a new policy: There would J)Q. no response to any inquiry abnut.Tuilhook, however routine. Exactly how they do it at the Goldcn.Dmgon school. Jciseph Sper&r l~ ll syndic1ted writer ror Nequpcr t:ntr~prise Associllllon. Perot balked at 'wor'ld-cla~s . campaign'. ' WASHINGTON (NEA) Jl,efugees from Ross Perot's abortive presidential campaign say that while his appearance at the NAACP Convention in Nashville was the final straw, the wheels actually began to come off the campaign following an Annapolis, Md., press conference on June·24. Perot's idea of a campaign appearance was a spcoch In front of his voluntocrs or some other 'fricnd· ly audience. His idea of meeting the press was to go one-on-one with Larrr. King or Katie Couric, and possibly answer phoned-in questions from the public. By Annapolis, Perot's can~idacy was being taken· seriously, and for the first time he faced a room full of political reporters, many from Washington. The questioning was sharp and dirccL PC(Ot faced questions about what he believed in and why, about what he would do if elected, about his business dealings (including questions about an airport project in Ft. Worth in which he is rn part· ncrship with his son), and about his personal life (including his membership in an apparently restricted country club). Later, Perot was livid. As he saw it, the questions were planted by Republican operatives. He had . never had his personal and profes· sional ethics questioned, he thun· Robert]. Wagman faction lhat they can help someone in trouble. They drop whatlhcy are doing to answer the lire call which may well put their lives in jeopardy. These same men come and work, donate food and lhcn pay for whatever they eat, as do all the ladies auxiliary members, called the Fircbells. It is done so safer, up-to-date uniforms and equipment can be made available for these men. I realize there may be reasons one can't cal icc cream, or maybe one isn't able to come that day, but donations arc always acceptable. The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Dcparuncnt belongs to us all; if we ivam the best for our men, it Clinton's down, Clinton's up; is up to us to provide the means to the global economy is healthy, Lite do so. global economy is sick. We usually Catherine Shcnclicld sense our condition through the member, 'kaleidoscopic prism of political · Salem Township Fircbulls economics, wondering whether prosperity is really just·around lhc comer, whclher. peace will hold. But try renccting upon reality through a less absttact lens: sports• because that will have to be You can see pieces of the new stopped. I wonder abom cat•~-"'I''rrd, changing before your eyes, dogs? this fortnight, in .Barcelona and <>!' One of the phone company NBC. The Olympics an: the med1· computers missed recording some um, and some or Lite loosely linked long distance culls through the year messages are: but picked lhcm up later. Milhons COMMERCIALIZATION: II is of dollars worth. The' Public Ulili· said thai the games have been tics Commission of Ohio said since "commercialized," and that's supit was just a computer blip or bleep posed to bad. It's noL · or burp or something, it was legal, One thing "commercialized" bill 'em. Wonder how many pages means is that Lite whole world is they will send to explain that. watchins. Jonlan's dul)k is seen by My mom told me not to cause a television audience of 3 billion I anyone problems and I'd get along Those people ~~~n buy produ~ts bcller, but I'm not sure I can handle hawked oiltelcviSIOII. The advcrtts· Lite ones others aie causing me. A ing pays for the broadcasL Com· friend told me he helped his prob- mercc buys the technology thai Iems some by refjnancing his · allows more people' to sec the home. He lowered his payments grandeur or int.emattonal athletics. from $1,100 to $900 per month. It A, GLOBAL CULTURE: made me realize mint aren't so bad Because everyone is watching tele· after all. vision, a new global popular cui· Brooks Sayre wrc is aborning. Broadly defined, SynK:usc that includes the Olympics. In turn, that televised popular dcred, and he was not about to let that happen just to be elected prcsi· dent. According to Ed Rollins, Perot's former campaign manager, this was the nrst time Perot began to question what he was doing, and lhc first time he began to really see what the next half· year would be like. It all went downhill from lhcrc. "You know," said Rollins wilh a laugh, "I've had candidates in the past that I never knew what they were going to say. But this is the nrsttime I've ever had one that I didn't know where he was or what he was going to' do." Often Rollins and his campaign aides would not know where Perot was going unlil after he had left or rewmed. One morning Rollins got a frantic early call to turn on his TV . There wks Perot doing the "Today" show. . Now, in retrospcc~ many or the professionals whom Perot hired question whelhcr he ever intended to spend the $100 million he staled publicly - or the "$200 or even $300 million" he told Rollins he was ready to spend. Rollins brought to Lite campaign highly respected San Francisco ad man Hal Riney, who created the much-acclaimed 1980 television campaign of Ronald, -Reagan: Riney's marching orders·wcQ: to put together a "world-class" media campaign ror Perot,.and in the week be(ore 1the ill-fated NAACP spcoch,_hc lad his ad t.cam new to Dallas for Pcrol's approval. Reportedly, ,Riney's campaign called for an immediate barrage of image ads· to allow Perot to "define" himself and counter the flow of negative charges ffO!ll the GOP. These would be followed in the ran by SJIOI.• featuring 'lhc is.~s positions that Perot would have defined by lhcn. 'Interspersed wilh these would be longer-form pro· grams, bQtli•half-hour biogrupqics and "elcctioilic town meetings." Riney brou$hl detailed 'story boards for Lite 1nitial spOls. They were to be shot in lilm at a cost of about $100,000 each. By Election Day the enlirc media program including buying time on networks and local stations·- would have cost in the range of S20 million. Expensive, but not out of line for presidential campaigns these days. Riney also asked for an initial check to get the first spots pro· duc¢'and to get timc·buying start· cd. Reportedly, he suggested the initial payment should be in the $5 million range. . , Perot said no. In a move that deeply shook Rollins and 'the oth· crs, Perot dismissed Riney. Then he had ·some or tlrosc close to him leak the fact· tli'al.1lc!~aii<IICII,.Iikcd the ploposcd commercials because · ~Y were "too slick." .; · But Rollins and lhc other political pros he brought in believe that Perot nixed lhc Riney media cam· paign strictly because of lhc l:nst. In the initiulmeclinjl. Pcmt li!Ught wilh Riney and Rollrns over the u.<e of more ~xpcnsivc film a~ OJlllllScd to videotape. Then, after rejecting the Riney proposal, Perot announced that an old friend and former ' Dallas TV man, Murphy Martin - whq ha~ never done commercial work - would put some $2,500 spots together for him. Later, at a mccling with Rolliri.~ and Hamilton :Jordan, Pcrnt said that he did not sec why the campaign had to buy any television time at all since he coul4 get as much free lime AA he wanted by calling Larry Kj~g Ql'l~ Couric. , It was at that m01111\tll1~ political pros knew Pcrot,oliCJ.•tntcndcd to spend the money nccesSijcy to be elected prcsidciu, did not understand what it would take tO· be elected, and that any chance Perot had of ever being elected was lin· ishcd. Robert Wagm1n is a syndical· ed :writer ror Newspaper t:nter• prise ASSOI:iatkrn. Pear editor, ·• I got problems. :;. My wife said our grocery ~ ~really selling high, so I raised (p-etty biF. garden. II helped, 100. I il!llly can t eat alii want, though, . ~~~se she said the sewer rat.el fmJI~. 5o now I'm not sure I can afford to use the bathroom. 'That cOtlld ft to be a real problem, ' bic•"" we re on a fixed income. ,It ~ like IOIIlCOIIO wanll to COil• Ji9l everythina 1do. ' ••; It didn't end them, either. I 111111 lior.. atlhc flirpoohell. and some ~lth authority said we have to rJ)move the manure every dar.· :Aicy didn't say whiiiO do with tt, &.t lhcy said to dispose or it ~ . qly. We orten sec deer runn1ng , )lvouJ!h .Lite grounds, and I guess I tlllt wrll be a problem for tllcm 1!10· I mciU~ surely ivon'tlet lhcm I )l!am around. dropping that .manure ..ri over. I suppose lhey will want ~~ to shoot all wild animals, JhCr 1 1 Robert E. McKay,. Gladys Richardson Graveside services for Robert E. McKay, 84, of Bowling Green, will be held on Saturday at U a.m. at Middleport Hill Cemetery. He died on May 26 at Wood County Hospital. He was a former Middleport resident. He was born .on Feb. 16, 1908 in Middleport. the son of the late Allan w. and JCllnclte M. McKar. He taught physics at Bowlrng Green State University for 30 ~ After World War II, he was rn charge or administering G.I. B'ill benefits and eventually became director of studcntlinancial aid. He retired in 1973. He attended the United Mclhodist Church and was active in the church choir, and was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church where he served in Vestry and Junior and Senior Warden. He was co-founder of the uni· versity's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega and was founder of Ohio Science Day and Bowling Green Hi-Twelve. ~ was instrumental in developing the National Association for Financial Aid Directors. · He worked at AT&T in New York City immediately after gradu· ating from Ohio State University with a degree in electrical engi· nccring, but was laid off bcca"sc or lhc Great Depression. He n:turncd to Ohio, where he attcnded gradu· ate school at Ohio State University and earned his master's of education degree. He taught Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics for li vc years at Middleport High School and taught ~orTioffinc YP4f ll\,l;lcidclberg College rn 1 rn. Whll~ lif'Middleport, .he was active in working with Boy Scouts and the Middleport Marching Band. He was awarded Lite Scouts' Sil· vcr Beaver, the highest award available to a volunteer. He was active in the Wood County Histori· cal Society and lhe Friends of the Library. He was a member of Wood County Lodge 112 F&AM; Scottish Rile Valley of Toledo; Zenobia Temple of Toledo; and · Grccnwond Chapter 159, OES. Surviving arc a son, Robert E. McKay Jr., Royal Palnl Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Elizabeth Bartley of Schenectady; a sister, Jeannette Jarvis, Dover, Del.; six grandchildren and a great grdndchild. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his wife, Laura Schofield McKay. Gladys M. Richardson, 71, or Coolville, died Wednesday. July 29, 1992, at Altadia Nuning Cen· ter in Coolville after an c~tended illness. Born on Sept. 16, 1920 in Coolville, she was lhc daughter of Lite late Auslin and Vida Stalnaker Hall. She WljS a 1937 graduate of Troy High School and was emplor.cd at Sarson's Store in Coolv1Ue for many years. She attended the Coolville United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Cecil Richardson, Coolville, a son and daughter-in-law, Barry and Trudi Richardson of Delaware, two grandsons, Travis and Brian Richardson, bolh of Dclawan:; two sisters, Freda Hcim and Bernice Engel, both of Michigan; three brothers, Austin Hall of Colorado, Fred Hall of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Ray Hall of Coolville; ani! scv· cral nieces and nephews. Funeral services. will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Lite Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Buri· al will be in the Troy Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at lhc funeral home, Friday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. : .Steven Bartley ness. · He was born in Findlay, and was a 30-ycar employee of General . Electric Co., where he .worked as ' program manager of marine and defense facilities sales operations. He was a member of the First · Reformed Church and the choir, and lhc Uranlia Society of Central Connecticut. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth M. Bartley; lhrec daughters: Eliubcth Anne Shipman of Marysville, Laura L. Bartley of . Menands, N.Y., and Amy F. Bart· · Icy, Schenectady; and a brother, John Edward Bartley Ill of Port· . land, Orcltoiii;JffiOH . · Among lli08e IVho prcccdcd h1m in death is his rather-in-law, Robert McKay, a former Middleport resi· . dent. Arrangements arc under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Divorce granted A divorce action has been grant· ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Marty E. Dugan and Ruth A. Dugan. ' Ben Willtenberg . . . fir .. __ -···--· Paul F. Eakin, 55, of Alliance, died on Thursday, July 30, 1992 at Alliance Community Hospital following an extended illness. HewasbornonFcb.27, 1937 in Hartford, W Va., the son of the late James E. &kin and Georgia Griggs Eakin. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. · He is survived by his wife, Helen Milhoan Eakin of Alliance; two brothers, Donald Eakin of Sebring, and Charles Eakin of Alliance; three sisters: Margaret White of Pomeroy, Garnett Vernier of Louisville, Ohio, and Irene Moore, Alliance; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death hy two brothers, Jennings and James Eakin; two sisters, Dorothy Jester and Louise Creasey. Services will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cassaday-Turklc· Christian Funeral Home in Alliance. The Rev. Lawrence Oncy will officiate. Burial will be in Alliance City Ccme~ery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 10 9 p.m. Theron E. Morris Theron E. Morris, 79, of Titus Road in Langsville, died on Wednesday, luly 29, 1992 at Overbrook Center in Middleport af\cr an extended illness. He was born on May II, 1913 in Langsville, son of the late Edward and Cora Ward Moms. He was a fireman at Ohio University, a subslitutc mail carrier and a former school bus driver. , He was a member of lhe Langsville Chrislian Church, a vet· cran of the U.S . Army during World War II, and a member of Lite Orphans' Friends Lodge *275 F&AM in Wilkesville. He is survived by a brother, Bruce (Donna) Morris, Langsville; a sistcr·in·law, Mildred Morris of Langsville; three nephews and two nieces. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by a brother, Marvin Morris; and a nephew, Fred Morris. Funeral services will be held on Saturday al 2 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland wilh Pas· tor Gene Musser ofrrciating. Burial will follow in Standish Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, with Masonic scr· vices on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Lite funeral home. Winning ticket sold for $28 million jackpot . . •lion-. 'E ::::·::= TIIIN--. I I ' ' ,,.._. ,_lijl - · ott~ea• ..... -~-0.. w.t........:. ....... _ .....- ...........et.eo 0..'' • ....................................... : Oisl'lolr.................................._ ......ll) ~OOPf niCII lliiiJ...o. ..- .........- .......- ..... -16 C.ll ' .•_...r.~=.. ...lo~ at-....... . _....,.. -"_ . ...... .... __ ...... = , Jlwlly . . ._ . I - . l b ar 11 ' . . . . . . . c..Mwtll .. "- ,., coP!! :•w I;Un·., .......tW ia · = .. • t , ,II W t' . . , : _ _ _ , _ ,. . , _....... . .. 1 11 I. s;ta"tct~ AIID WALl DillEY'S .11 ,. ~ ........ ._ •....:-............ ., aw............................_ .....:.... . I 1.. ;·-·-·- - ! '· FRI., SAt, SUN. -··-"""'"'!"' BEAUTY AND THE "' a .....,Coalr .BEAST PG ,... __ ..._,_,........ 1t -·-·· _ ....-.. ........-......... II - - • Isabelle Jarvis Isabelle Ruth Jarvis, 82, of Stewart died Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at her residence after an extended illness. Born Nov. 7, 1909, she was Lite daughter of Lois Parsons PCity of Coolville and the late Clarence Petty. She was the first female school bus driver for Rome-Canaan and Federal Hocking Schools and was a seamstress. She was employed by Ohio University for eight years and also worked as a cook ror the Federal Hocking School DistricL Besides her mother, she is sur· sioner; Malone; State Representative Mary vived by two daughters and sonsDEMOCRATS MEET· These member's of Abel; John R. Lentes, candidate ror Meigs in-law, Jean and Bill Fought and the Democratic ticket attended a picnic in honor County Prosecuting Attorney; and Ted Strick: Marlene and Roger Moore, of Bel· or Slate Repre&enlalive Mark Malooe on Salur· land, candidate ror the Sixth US. Congressional pre; a son and daughtcr-in· law, day. They are, l·r, Bill Snourrer and Janel. District. · Wade Eugene and Mary Jarvis, · Howard, candidates for Meigs County CommisStewart; one sister, Avis Wright of Athens, seven grandchildren, Jan Creamer, Jennie Mollohan, Tammy Little, Jack Fought, Debbie Elliou, Classics to perfom 39 wili be Tuesday. Dinner is at 7 Clark Jarvis and Jackie Robards; "The Classics" featuring Rita p.m. followed by meeting at8 p.m. 14 great-grandchildren and two White, keyboard, Junior White, Boosters to meet step-grandchildren. bass, AI Windon, drums, and Bill The Meigs Band Boosters will Besides her father, she was pre' Ward, sa~ophone, will present meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high The Meigs Coumy Democratic ceded in death by her husband, gospel music at Lite Founder's Day school band room to discus.~ plans Party hosted a picnic for State RepCharles Wade Jarvis in 1976, a celebration in Cool ville on Satur · for the Meigs County Fair. TB skin resentative Mark Malone (D-South grandson, Marvin Moore in 1992, beginning at 5:30p.m. . tests will be given before and after Point) last weekend at the Shade and a half-sistcr, Frankie Worstell. daySmorgasbord planned the meeting. Donations for the home of Jane Frymycr. Funeral services will be held The Lottridge Community Cen- booth at the fair may be delivered Malone currently represents the Friday at 2 p.m. at the White ter will host a smorgasbord dinner during the week of the fair before 92nd House District in Southern Funeral Home in Coolville, with Sunday from noon to I :30 p.m. II a.m. any day or the fair. Ohio, but filed as a candidate for the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. · Public rnvited. Cost is $5 for adults Racine council to meet the 94th District scat following last . Burial will be in Lite Stewart Ceme- and $2.50 for children under 12. Racine Village Council will year's redistricting plan. tery in Stewart. Friends may call at American Legion to meet meet in regular session Monday at Other candidates introduced at the runcral home today from 2 to 4 The regular meeting of Ameri7 p.m. at the council chambers at the picnic were Ted Strickland, p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. can Lc~ion Drew Webster Post No. Star Mill Park. Democratic candidate for the Sixth U.S. Congressional scat; State R~p· James Little rescntativc Mary Abel (D-Athcns). James L. Little, 80, Hocking· who is seeking election lo the 78th port, died on Wednesday, July 28, House District scat (consisting of 1992, at St. Joseph Hospital after portions of Licking and Perry an extended illness. counties, as well as Hocking and He was born in Meigs County Athens); John Lcntcs, candidate.for on July 30, 1911, son of the late Congressman Bob McEwen, R~ talk one-on-one." Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· J.R. and Bertha B. Fitch Little. He Hillsboro, recently visited Meigs Other McEwen visiL~ to Meigs ncy; and Janet Howard and Bill retired in 1974 after working 48 County for a meeting with area County include the Middleportyears on Lite Ohio River. He was a Republican leaders at Plcascr's Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Middle- Snourfcr, candidates for Meigs member of International Order of Restaurant in Pomeroy. port Village Council, Rutland Vii- County Comissioner. Sue Maison, Party Chair, w;~s Odd Fellows in Coolville, and Lite McEwen plans to have mon: or lage Council and the Middleporl emcee for the event, which was LitUe Hockin~ Church of ~hrist. these morning "coffee and conver· Fire DcpartmenL attended by nearly HXl friends and Survivors rncludc h1s w1rc of 48 sation" meetings. Meigs County McEwen also plans to visit the members of the local party. years, Beulah V. Cain Little; three Republican Chairman Paul Gerard Meigs County Fair, the party headsons: William L. Little, Coolville, said, "Bob likes the informal nature quarters· opening and a rally John M. Little, Liulc Hocking, and of these, and it gives us a chance to planned for October. H. Mark Liulc of Hockingport; two South-Central Ohio . daughters, Mrs. Gcarld (Mary) Tonigh~ occasional showers and Clem and Mrs. Gene (Margaret) thunderstorms, some with heavy Logue of Little Hocking; nine downpours. Low in lhc upper 6Qs. grandchildren and two step grand· Chance of rain is 90 percent. Frichildren. day, showers and th undcrstorms Services will be held on Satur· likely. High around 80. Chancc , ~r day at 10 a.m. at Spencer Funeral rain is 60 perecnL Home, 220 Main Street in Belpre, with Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery in SPRING VAllEYCINEMA HockingporL 446 4524 ',' : .. Friends may call at the runeral home on Thursday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 446-1088 ., Meigs Dems host Malone at picnic Meigs announcements Congressman McEwen visits Meigs County Weather 7 •..,,, ... TB clinic set Monday A Wberculosis skin testin~ clinic will be held at the Chester F1re Sta· tion in Chester Monday from 5 to 7 p.m., Connie Karschnik, R. N. Tuberc1.1losis and Health Clinic nurse, announced today. The evening c6nic is being held for persons who ~ a~sisting their organizations in a rood booth at Lite Meigs County Fair as well as booster clubs, PTO's church groups, and olhcr residents who arc in focd service, Karschnik said. In accordance with lhc Meigs County Board of Health policy, it is mandatory for all food handlers to have a current tuberculin skin test. This is also an opponunc time for a child enterin~ kindergarten or Head Start to rece1ve their required skin test, she said. Any questions should be directed to the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, 992· 3722. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Edward Whitlatch, Pomeroy; Betty Frazier, Middleport ; and Alice Young, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Ronald Hawley and Pearl Adams. REPUBLICANS MEET • From left, Meigs County Prosecul· inH Attorney Steve• L. Story and Congr~an Bob McF.wen, ~­ Hillsboro, stand outside Pleasers Restaurant rn Pomeroy. Repubh· can leaders mel recently at Pleasers. Stocks Am Elc Power .................. .34 3/8 Ashland Oil .......................25 1/4 AT&T................................43 718 Bank One......................... ..4 5 1/l Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/l Charming Shop..................32 318 City Holding ......................20 I/8 Federal Mogul................ :.. 16 3/4 GocdyearT&R ..................671/4 Key Cenwrion ...................20 1/l Lands End.......................... 32 Limited Inc....................... 21 1/4 Multimedia Inc ..................27 Rax RestauranL .................. .J/16 Reliance Eloctric ................J8 1/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 3/4 Shoncy's lnc ......................22 3/4 Star Bank ........................... 32 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... ll 5/8 Worthington Ind ................23 3/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, •:llis and Lnewl or Gallipolis. VOYAGE TO THE DEEP 3 iU.iJIU'JWKUI'D ' t Paul F. Eakin . CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all six The Dlily S....tinr.l numbers drawn in Wednesday Super Lotto drawing, and night's ~~ . the winning ticket is worth $26 hllllllood ,. ...., MODdoJ 11n1P ~ 111 eo.t S':r, P.'=•:r; , 0111o 1oJ 1M Ololo V.U., ........,.. . million,lhc Ohio Louery said. The jackpot was $~8 million, C 1 1 •lllaiiiM!o lu8 Put"'"'' Olllo 41~1,., IIIIJ-1111. ! bui a cap rule set in 1991 does not . . . .. . . . , $01dD. allow a $1 wager to return more M 'Pnll. ..... than $26 million. The leftover $2 million will be added to Lite jackpot Oldt H!• ·~- - , ..Woa141-· . for Saturday's Super Louo draw· Nowsn Til Now lid:, -id; lOOtT. ing. That jackpot will be worth $6 ' I'OII'IIAII'D: 111M ...... ...._ .. Till D111J . .IDol, 111 C-' BL, million. become the world's most popular THE COMMUNIST COL· sport, replacing soccer, a boring LAPSE: You don't sec lhc hammer ' sport for foot fetishists. Baseball, and sickle on those.flag.~ anymore. America's own boring sport. now The disappearance of the Evil culture is the medium that furlher an official Olyum~ic contest, Empire lead~ to market CQO· extends global consumerism. More spreads rapidly, and 11 committed surnerism, to more d. ocnK:y, and each passing year, the products in 90 countries. Ameriun-style to more people seck ng to shape sold to the poople who wateli' telc· NFL Football (brutal, but not bor· their own dc~liny out. 'de' nf state vision arc global brand-name JIIOI!· ing) is now played profci&ionally direction. .. ...., ucts: Nikes, Rccboks, Toyotas, in Eui;UPC and seen on global tclc· Apples, MacDonalds and "Coc;a ~ision. C!)la: Shan:d AroUnd.The World.'' Communi m fell in some lurgc A global culuue means lhat JlCOmeasure be. usc of a document ple everywhere are united by rnlmy MERITOCRACY: The Ameri· now on disp ay in the American common experiences. It is said, can idea in Jl(lpular culture is that domes at lhc cvillc Expo. li is the probably correctly, th3t people with individuala can shape their own Bill of Rights, which confirmed shan:d experiences and- values arc dcsliny. Competitive lllblctics, on a and annouliccd the dawn or modem less likely to hate each other or kill global SlaJC, is lhc epitome of that American-style individualism, ~f~Ch olhcr in wars, We shall sec. notion. It Is Lite QPposite o( what today lhc most revolutiQnary force AMERICANIZATION: The has plagUed the world: aristocracy, in the world. . new global popular culture is domi- inherited privilct:; class ism. ~ There you have it: global trade, nated by America. That is IIJlljlii'Cn\ Olympic .medal s not go to ~ market economics, democnK:y, plu· in movies, telcvis\on, magazines, lri&4JC!Il but, to usc lhc OIY!IIJHC · ralism, tochnology, comjlctitrvebooks and music. It ill lea ob~ious aloJan, t~ tho · pcrs11n who is· ncsa. It is not I bid rteipc for peace but also true, in the Olympic~ "Jaster; ~iahcr. l!rav~. ". . 1. ' and prosperity, which may be just (regardless of whether America l " Amcncan ..lyle 1nd1v1dualrsm around Lite cotiter. · wins Lite 111011 medals). . trai)SCcndl not only class, but gen. It is no IIIXIidcnllhatlhc media der·and race. As we ICC i:lch day superstars of the Olympics arc on. our ICICCIIS, WIJ!lCI' in s~ arc "The Dream TC8!f1." 12 Cl«)uisite· garnrn~ great ~~f!C~· It 1s lhc , Ben Wallenberg, 1 senktr ret. ly talented American basketball best k1~d of f~mlntsm, ~he ~on· low at the Amerltan t:nttrprlle trillionaires. For good or for ill, quota k1nd, mcnt-bascd1wuh v1cto- . Institute, Ill auihor·ol "The t"lr81 people everywhere arc fascinated ry lccyed not to proportionah)llft but Ualversal Nation," publillhed by by lhc Amen~ dream •.' to • hot cross-court backhand. ~~ .:rbe t"ree Prell ind a •lildk~led Basketball, all 9xciting Amcri· · of Lite Dreams arc Afnca~,AIIl(lrl· writer for Newspaper F.nterprlse can invention, is expected to soon cans, selected only on mer1L , ,; AS5ochllion. • . . ' \ • Graveside memorial services ror Steven C. Danley will be held on Saturday at II a.m. at Middleport · Hill Cemetery. Bartley, SS, of Schenectady, N.Y., died on October 17, 1991 at · Ellis Hospital following a short ill- Olympic drea~s, American dreams Problems ..•.•·. eluded that at least 70 offiCCI'S were . involved, but they could name only two suspects because of lhc "clos· ing of ranks." A furious Senate Armed Services Commiucc froze more than 4,000 Navy promotions, and the House Appropriations <;:ommiuee vote~ to eliminate 10,000 Navy jobs. The measure :-vas ,"directly connected to the obstr~ction and arrogance in Lite Navy," fumed Rep. John Murtha, D·Pa. Murlha is absolutely right, and what amazes me most is the fact that the Navy has gotten away wilh it for so long. Having covered lhc military for two years in the mid· '70s and having written about it off and on for 25 years, I can say without cquivocatron that the Navy is the most cavalier of Lite services and is utter· ly disdainful or any erfort to make . it answerable to the public it exists Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----Area d~aths:---- Navy defies p~Jlicies on information PuawaOJ,Oblo • D&iOIBD 10 TD iRTirltl8ft 01' TD IU!Ge-IINJOI'f All&\ ;, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomero,-Middleport, Ohio Tlfuradly; July 30, 1992:- ' • . Thuradly, July 30, Come To Vacation Bible School At Victory Baptist Church 525 N. Second St., Middleport Dales: August 3·8 · nme: 6:15 p.m. • 8:45 p.m. . Rev. James Kessee invites all parents of the community to send their children (ages 4 and up) To the Voyage to the Deep. For information or transportation, 992·6302. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT ENCINO MAN PG STARTING FRIDAY AL~C BAl.DWIN ·M~G RYAN l:j~~~ P~~lU~ TO AKl~~ ~p. ... "'" -11 .... ONE EVENIIG IIIIOW 7:30 Adli 1 I 11.10 I �. • . The Daily Sentinel 'Sports h"l ' ·· ,_,. .San Diego·beats Cincin_nati 7-3 to knock Reds out of tie at top ',.'· SAN DIEGO (APl'- Cincin· Nil first baseman Hal Morris says IIi Sin Dieao Padres have turned i!fe NL West iiiiO a three-way race, even lhoilgh !hey remain several JIII!ICS off the piCe. !'I'd sar, it's a lhrcc·leam race ripl now, ' Morris said Wednes· dsy after Sin Diqo beat Cineinnali 7•~ to bioclt the Reds OUI of a finl· ~ lie with Allanla 10 one game -·· ,.;:;,a. Gary SherriCk! was among thn:c Plldros who hit solo homers as they won for the eighth time in II aames to Slay within live games of the Braves and four games behind the second-place Reds. . "You can't counlthose guys out, that's for sure," Reds left fielder Glenn Braggs said of the Padres afier collecting three hits and two RBis. "They have one of the best offenses in baseball and can throw ~good piicllers at you, 100. But we' re in the hunL As long as we stay close, it's not over. We can nip-flop as many times as we want until September and it docsn 't mat· let." Sheffield's seventh·inning homer, a 415-foot shot, was his 19th or the year. He added a ron· scoring double in the eighth lo break the club's season record for RBis by a third baseman with 66. Graig Neules set the old mark or 65 in 1984. ."I wasn '1 aware or the record until it was mentioned over the weekend," Shemcld said. "To be In the majors••• --- - -- NATIONAL LEAGUE r- WLN.GI . . . 5:1!1 ............... j ) ~ ............. j ) .. . 525 Qioqo.................49 51 .090 -Y..t~ ..............49 52 ... II........ .................. ~ ............... s 52 .oliO 57 .4)6 w-.<10 .592 AIIIIIII -··-·· ··--jl CINCINNAn ....... jl Son Dioto ........... ,.j5 s.n 41 - -- ·- ··----46 LooAiipoo ..- ....-'1 r. · ........ 42 .510 <f1 .5!9 .oliO " .<Ol 59 .416 n ]j 4 4j ' I 5 11 l]j 11J with a ~real player like that and stan since the Reds acqt~inld llilll break h1s record is a great honor. II from BosiO!t for olil(acldcr Billy was a relief because it had been a Hatcher. while since I had a.homer or RBI:" "II wasn't a clay ~I had · Sherfield, who last homered everything," Bol10a said. "My July 12 and had 11onc eight days curve was there, but my· siatcr since driving in hts 64lh run, also wasn'L I'm still hippy for the mosa considers the Padres 10 be in lhe pan with the way I throw." \ !hick of lhe race. Bolton got Shcfrackl oul both "We don't want anybody lo times they r~ecd cac:ll other notice what we're doing until it's Wednesday, which was llcacr thin time to gut it up," he said. "Thlt BoiiOD lOCI other Red Sox pildlcn lime comes when you 'rc one game usually fared qaiast Sheffield, ouL II would be ruce 10 be in fli'SI, who pla)'lld for Milwautoc .-il he but sometimes it's beucr to be was traded to San Diego last · behind than on lop because you spring. arcn 'I always looking over your "With the Red Sox, it was as shoulder." good as gelling (ShcrriCid) out if he Darrin Jackson hit his 12th got a sinatc." Balian said. "He hit homer in the second and Kurt Still· us very well He's vcry lglllSSMl well hit his second in the fourth as and swings the bM vay wcll." the Padres inerwcd their NL-Iead· . Sheffield, who missed the ing 10l8110 83. Padres' last two sames with a Benito Santiago came· off the broiscd knee, was :!-for-5 10 raise bench 10 go 3-ror-3 with a double his average 10 .:US. and two RBis. He hid been given "I thought .I could hit .280 or the day off but had 10 enter the .290 this year IIIII miybc drive in game in lhe second when backup as rons, but 1 never too..pt 1 hid catcher Dan Walters strained his this much power," he said. "I right hamstring. thought I was a 10. 10 IS-home 1111 Frank Seminara (6-3) allowed type or guy." one unearned run through five The Padres broke open a 3 ~2 innings for his sixth victory in game in the scVCIIIh with a two-out rally that began with Sheffield's se ~en decisions. His teammates have avef88ed almost ei&hl runs in homer and ended aftcr RBI si..lcs those SiX ViciOrieS, five Of which by Santiago and Jcralcl Clart lhal. gave San Diego a 6-21oad. Clllle after Padres loaes. Cincinlllli finished its IUid trip Tim Scou, the fourth SM Diqo pitcher; went the last I 1·3 innings. 3-4 and now plays 12 or its next IS Tom Bolllll (1·1) ga~ up throe games at RivcrfiOIII Stadium. The rons, two of them earned, on .six Reds have the best home n:atn1 in hits over four ill!lings in his llllrd the NL llJ0.14. MonlJUI, ' l; R.-- I"-''• Piwburah. 62; ku, 311; I . ll•4en-. OU:I•.. 11: -Oticop, !0;:14. :14: - . , r--. PITCIIINO (II ftcitiOilt)- J..• Ouam1n, Toronto, 12· 2, .t51, 2.03: " - · Min I 9-2, .III.UI; Appior. I t 12-1•.110, :1.12;... 12-4. .-,a, 1111:-Iii. T - 12-4, .150, 4.54; NcO ll Ctiaoo. 14-5, ,1)1, )~-­ -.10-4, .714, 1.51. . STIIII.F.OlJTS - c.-. - . Ill: 1- Oomtoo, T - I l l ; - YM, 1!2: -Ill; Applor, K111su CitJ, t IG; &. lf9Wil. r...., 1111; llkOonoW. ~ 1os. SA VF.S l:ctmley. Oolilolll, ! ]; Aa\litcn, MinMMtl, ~WI' .......... GWJM. Son D1ooa. Ill. Rll - D111T\O., ,.i1Ht\phia, 7S; Shotr..W, S. Dl..o, 66; Nom,, New v..... 63: McOrilf, s. Dlooa.61 ; - . Phubiqll, ~ Boawoll, llooiiGII, 51: ...... -.A-.,51. urrs - Vo.SI,to, Pli..... iJh. 122: DoSh-. - l . 121k Shiifl"lOid. Sm Dlcao. 120; hnd&.ton, Allula, 120; CW)'IUI, Son 1Jioao, 111; !WI, Pllilo<lolpllio. I U: IAIIIirCIId.lo. Lauio. 114: Duooon, Plli-.114. OOUBl.P.S - Dunr., Phi~WI. a.,. R.- 29; VIIIISiyto, Plao........ 26: Loilkl'anl, SL Louis, :ll: M..,.J, flow Yod, :D: W. O.i\, S o i l - 2 4 : - Man· tNOI, 23: SltolroeU, Son DI'IO. 1l; Rdl, r...,26;....._.-CIIJ.15: oa-.,l•h' -.24; ....... ..... 2t: ....,.,. wn ... .t... zo: ""..,._ - 2 3. TIIIPIJ'.S · · 0. So.wlon, Atloiu. II; .. ~-....,.n -.11: ..... 1... ~ 9; ~anSit~· Pi~~~· I ; A!iet~ , St. Louis, 7: ~· Plii....,.._, orr........ Loo"""""" Man- ......IlOME RIINS - c.s-. ~ aO; O.iap.ln. a. Transactions McOriR. Son Diap. B....u Shel'ri~cl . Su Di..o, 19; lnndt, PiLuburJh, 19; L Wtlicr, Mor.rllll, 17; Duahon, Pbildolphit, 17; ll::ttrM, IM - I S: l l l -.Citici... IS. STOLP.N RA.SHS - Ori•~~Wn. Mm· ""'· S4; lloSitioldo, ll; , .... toni, SL l.ouil. ]I; finle:J, IIOUIUWI, 71 ; A•lkw ........ Al. - - .... - Jr., Cleveland lallliaa• auier, U. dJqlpM his·~ 1 dww ... """""lilllio . .. s-,. MII .WAUlf. : Rlf.WF.IS - Ao· . - .... • •jeo <llioay-. --1. Otnl, Atllnll, l6; Rob«t1, CINCIN· NATI. :16; Rutlar, Ia A..... :16. PITDUN<I (II ilociaimo) - 0......._ Ad••••· 16-l, .142, 2.•t: R1nkheu1, CINCINNATI, H •.111. 2.11; K. llill, M...,..l, 12_., .7!0, 2.10: Cmo. Now YM, I:I-4 • .'0 0, :1.11 : llool, Sift f,... ciico, 9-l, .150, 2.92; Loi.._, At._, 1-l, .121, 121; Towk....,, St l..,.ia. I~ 4, .114, 1.91. STIIIKHOUTS Now YOlk, II& Smolu. Atlan~a, 143; S. t:ent~nda:P:, Ne• Yort, 131; 0. t.hdclua, O.ic•ao, lllwliniiiiCf'UI'J. Nf.W YOlK YAMitEES - S;p.l .... !hc.a... ~.... · - ,_. QGnliiC:l Wlltliaft. - c-. -·Son ....... I :Ilk Dnboli, Piwlttl'llt. Ill; Dl ..o. Ill; Con.liaiti, l... A~. Ill. SA VHS - (:1-ltrkon, CI~INNATI , 24; I.a S..ith, Sa. l.ll8ia, lt Wa.ldlnd, Mnn1ra1l, 22; D. Jon••· lloutlon , :u ; Mild\ Williim~, Philllkllphil. 19; M,art. Sin Di.... 19; llolindo. ~........ 14. _ Amtrku Luau• AMERICAN LEAGUE rWLN.CI r -.. - ........... .59 41 .590 la)t' $0QO ~· ·N•- ..., •.s6 MiJ _ ______, ,54 ....................41 - YM ..............41 llo<mii. ...................Ol CIJlVEU.ND .......44 44 ,MO .540 "' 52 Sl 56 5I .<f!S .410 .456 .431 w-..,._ ............. .60 41 .594 OUIIod ................ .66 41 .594 r ... .................... .s. 50 .519 Olicaao,................ .so 50 .500 ~ ca1 ........ .M 56 .440 Califamia................. 57 .4:16 s.w. ....................41 62 .391 s3 11.5 12 l]j 16 RATTING - Puehu, Minne&Dtl , .ll!: E. Mini.... S..ulc. .llO; llnliuw, Milwaukie, .311; R. Alerur, Tnrcwnn, . ~~4; Thom11, Qic•a• • •31,2; !llrpcr, M1...-. • .lll ; I'"'J'• CI.HVF.I.AND. .310; Polonii. C.Lit~... .310. ""'*.. - · lll.'llltl-.u RUNS - Ltoblouch. - · · 12; 12; Pltillif>o. Ooimil, 12: F.. ~Mollinot, Sooulc. 1!1; Midc , M;n. nuou , 67: Mc(}wirc, OU\1nd, 63; An· dctiOI'\, llallimn-. 61 RBI - Mo<lwi,., Ooltlontl, 10: 1·1dtl· cr. Ocltoil, RO; ~c:kcu , Minnanll, 72; XMioul' OrtMI A ' ... BOSTON CI!I.TICS - Sipol Clirio ~· coec:h, .. llllllki,.... . . . - - - - 9.5 u.s 16 :10 61; Ju.1n Oonu\ez., Tou, 67; Cuter, t ....LI'tr,6.5. lilTS - P\lckon, Minne1nt1 , 137; CIJiVf.I.ANil. 1211: f.. M•""""· SUllo. 121 ; Meet. htinneMILI, 119; fl')'· men, Dlltoil, 117; NoliLor, MilwiYhe, 111; Altdonon, Do......... liS: MolilnJ· I)',NowYIIIIi,IIS. · DOUBlES - 1!. Mtrtina:, Seattle, 2t: J~. Ka~ Cily, 21_; Hall, Now 21; J.n.n-.ltanlll Cuy •.27; Mll- By Tile A.slocialed Press Welcome 10 the NFL, Derek Brown. Sincerely, Lawrence Tay· lor. Moments afier signing his first conlrlcl, the New York Giants' lint-round draft choice received a hudy hello from J'aylor. On BIOWII'S rust play, Taylor shoved an elbow lhrough his facemask and aa Brown's nose and lip. " I guess he was welcoming me 10 the NFL," said the 6-foot-6, 252-pound tight end. Brown signed his <:ontracl at about 1:30 p.m., ending a ncgotia· lion lhal. fOICCd him 10 miss 9 lfl days of camp. He said he· s not behind IIICIIIally because of his orrseason work in the team's rookie mini-amp, but he is behind physically. "I can catch up, I think ," Bruwn said. "When we wenl over the plays. I knew it all. But running the plays on the field is a whole diiTerentlhing." Carcliaals Tunm Rosenbach, who beat the most oplimlslic predictions for his n:covtry from nxonstructive knee surgery, will SWIat quarterback for the Phoenix Cardinals in their rust prcsca'iOII game. Coach Joe Bugel made the announcement Wednesday after a ligltl, walk-lhrouglt praclice. Stetlers The Stcelcrs have a new coach who faces the same old problem: .s ... lilt\ Cllllftllinn .............. n..,.,, .... .nth an npUm rnr ,,..,., FoatUI ""'_,_._ ATLANTA fAI.CONS ~ Si1 aool _ . . ...... t o i - Keitlt _ ""'""'RUH'AI.O ftiiJ.S - ApM , . _ "r•· linll.l;;':':' Ylllli, 21; Y - Mi1WIIIk11, liS; · , Tuu, l:S; Si«n, Tu:u, 25. -----willl ~om., . ...... KANSAS CTrY ~ - Sipo>l TIJPI.P.S ... Denteaua. B•himon.. 9; IJAiclt, Mihnuho., 6;_Andlnon,lllli· - 6 ; LJohnoan,O.iaF, 6: R. Alt> mer. TotOilO, !S; "'hc:k, Minna1011, S; NBW &NOLAND PARton ,.,.... .. _ ... r.ive~ NBW YOll OIANTS - Si .... .-a ..... .,...._ ~a.....r- Siena, Texu, 5; Wh ite, Toronto, S; ...... Oi<o ... ! . HOM!! RL'NS - Mc(l,.;,._ Oolilantl, 31 : Juan OciU'.1lw'., Tan, 14; 0.., 0. ....a. 21; T•daon, Dwoit, 2l: Fialdet, O.ruit, 20; C.utu, Tomn1o, 20; Belle, Cl.HVP.LAND. 19; Ctnqc:o, Olklend, NEWYQKI[J1111 - ........ • wilh TIDJ T.,-. 4=»' . ' • • - . ,...,PI~UIOH STEI!LI!U - - 19. .......... v-. Ao- loll- STOLEN RASEJ - l<&n. CUM!· LAND, lS; Aaderson, l•llimor., 35; Pelanit, C.litomia, U ; thud\, Mil..u. NOTICE Last day to_pay the -second half · trailer taxes is Friday, July 31, 1992. . play In lhe first inning of Wednesday's Nalioaal League game In San Diego, which the Padres won 7-3. (AP) . Taylor welcomes rookie with elbow through facemask in Giants' camp PIIII.AOFJ.PIIIA 'IIIEIS·- Mik• AWawlurtninet. PORTI.AND TlAII. BLAZEU Sianed .ick Adalrun, a.:li. • a c.. 1'homla. ChictJn, 61; G. Hell, (:hiato. u CLEARS O'NEILL - San Die1o shortstop Ta.y Fen•dtz (riahl) dears Cincinnati's Paul O'Neil sHrtiJ after rellrin1 llim at second base aad lllrowial to first to complete the double How•dE.F,.._ Who's his quan.crback7 Chuck Noll struggled with that question several times, and Bill Cowher is having to ileal with it in his first season. Will it be Bubby Bristcr or Neil O'Donnell? Brister said Wednesday he was ccnain he would open for the Steel· ers on Sept. 6 in 'Houston. But O'Donnell isn't so sure - and nei· thcr is Cowher. · Chiefs Robb Thomas said it was "ICiri· ble" not being in camp for eight days. The Chiefs' leading receiver last year was feeling beuer Wednesday after signing a a new conlniCL Terms were not disclosed. "I've never done anything like lhal before," Thomas said or his holdout. "But I knew lhal it's a long camp and there was cnou~h lime 10 gel up here and get ready. ' Dolphins Quarterback Dan Marino is not expected 10 play in Saturday's pre· season opener against the defend· ing Super Bowl champion Wash· ingiOn Redskins, coach Don Shula said. Marino, who's been parlicipal· ing in one pracJicc a day, usually sits out one exhibition game a year to rest his knees. The 10-ycar veteran has had five opcrutions on his left kncc . The Dally Sentlnei-PaQe-:-5 Thursday, July 30, 1992 Plgl 4 ' .~uraday, July·- 30, 1992 Wednesday. Coach Jerry Olanville allowed players over 30 10 skip practice. He also gave the rest of his players a break by taltiq the usual after-conlaCI wind sprints olf the day"s menu. The Falcons have 10 players in the 3G-and-over crowd. ' Llonl Coach Wayn~ Fontes wun'l· impressed with what he gw fiUIIt the Lions in their first day in full pads Wednesday. "We've got a long way 10 go • gel back 10 Ia.~ . year,'" he gid. "0. wasn't crisp, but that's normal ra. the first scnmmage. AI least no one goLhurL" Browns Kevin Mack's knees aren't the best, but the Cleveland Brown fullback is still trying 10 show coach Bill Bclichick he~ 10 be the Jearn's lOp fullback. He won't do it by siuins out practice. He didn 'I work 0U1 TIICS· day and missed part of Wcdnes· day's session after injuring his lert knee while running Monday, Belichiclt said. The Federal ~ti!\ll,~laioD bu three primary ~~~ II aclminillen lhe public r,_,,.. Gl prel- lclelltlal elec:ticJIII; lfteiftl, 1etleW1 and maiDtalnl all ,.,.-11 onllle c:amFalco~ The Falcons' elder statesmen palp lloaac:e acUvltiel of candldaWI didn '1 have to raise a sweat . lor federal office IDII tbe committe. lbatsupport lbem; ud monllan ud • enforce~ compna.e wltlllbe law. By LARRY McSHANE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) BBRRIINNNNGGG!!! The official Olympic Dream Team, the U.S. hoQpstcrs, and their basebal}equivalent, the Cubans; made two more brutal wake-ups calls to Lheir opponents from around the world. Neither has lost yet at the Summer Games. Magic Johnson out with a bum knee? The Dream Team plugs in Michael Jordan at point guard and blows away Germany. 111-68. The out-of-position supersw shifted gears 10 post 15 points, 12 assists and·uro wmovcrs. The U.S. baseball team goes ahead 5-0 against its nemesis in the first inning? De nada - it's nothing. Los Cuballos bounce back with nine runs and roll 10 their fourth straight victory, 9-6, making them the Olympics' only unbeaten base· ball1eam. , "We had nine more opportunities 10 play offense and go for it," Cuban coach Jorge Fuemcs said. "I would have boon worried only if it was 5-0 al the end of the game.•• A three-run homer by An10nio Pacheco, combined with four U.S. errors, quickly erased the live-run American lead Wednesday night A wild pickoff lhrow and a wild pitch by the shaky U.S . bullpen led 10 two more runs and put lhc game awar, for the Cubans. ' Maybe the live-ron first iming we had was the wors1 thing that happened 10 us. I think il gave us a false sense or security," U.S. coach Ron Fmscr said. "I IOid our guys, Cuba docsn '1 roll over." The Cubans now have a 32-13 record against the United States over lhe pasl six years, and hold a significant psychological edge if the two teams meet again in the medal round. The Unilcd States is now 3-1. The Americans knew before the game iL mighL not be lhcir nighL The ICal1l was lined $600 for having 100 many people in its dugout, where Larry Bird was Lrying 10 hide out from auiOgraph seekers for a few imings on Tuesday. Bird had 19 points to lead the Dream Team to its third straight victory, but everyone was most impressed by the Air Assist show. Typically, Jordan just shrugged it off. "I do it when I need 10," Joolan said mmer-or-ractly about bis pointed switch. "My IIUC position 1s shooting guard. Hmy u:am necils me, I'll do it. I reel I can do it because I'm versatile." Magic hopes 10 be back ror fri. day's game against Brazil. "I'd have to say he's day-to-day, and we'll sec where we arc," coach Chuck Daly said. Back-up point guard John Stockton, recoverin& from a broken leg, may also rctum Friday. Some may doubt the U.S. hoop-slers arc destined ror gold, but none change their clothes in the U.S. locker room. The main topic aflcr Wednesday's blowout was clolhiq ror the medal ceremony, with Nikl: clients saying ihcy won't jiB! do it - pu1 on Rccbok wannups. "Nike pays us a 100 or money. I have two. million reasons not to wear Rcebok,'' explained Charles Bar~ley, w~o m~na'ed to av~id any mtemaltonat· 1ne1dents durmg the game. While the twin dream teams must wail for their golds, there was instant gratification - and a pair or world records - at lhe Olympic pool Wednesday. An .American diver stepped up to n1placc his idol Greg Louganis,llllltcnnis 8lar Ste· fan Edberg bowed OUI or the ll:nnis with a rii'Sl·round loss. Swimming record No. I, accompanied by j!old medal No. 3. went · to the Umricd Team's Evgucni Sadovyi. The 19-ycar-old. demolished the world record in the 400mctcr rn:cstylc by nearly I lfl sec· onds with a time or 3 minutes, 45 seconds. Sadovyi had already won medals in the 200 fn:c.qylc and the KilO freestyle relay. His showing helped lead the Unified Team to the overall medal lead with 26, including 15 gold . The United States is second with 21 medals and 7 gold, followed by China with 17 and 6. Swimming record No. 2. aa:OOI· panied by a w~ke-up call to the U.S. men swimmers, was delivcrtd by America •s Mark Barrowman. The men swimmers, their spiriL• sinking after a tough Tuesday, I1U1Icd 10 Barrowman for a spark and found M inferno. The 23-~.oJd f1001 Potomac. Md., ripped off In Olympic record t aflcmQoll._ His riAl spa~~ ., the u.s. relay ICIIII, wlliclllldt •li:oaoiil: gold • sbor\ time·later. Mall Biondi, lxMMM"i•t bact f - a r.ru place the day befllfC. his sevcalh CllllCI' IPd • 1a11 rllhe four-111111 ·lealiL . == Biondi. wiiO lias ainc medals overall, anch TO!Il Jaccr became 11tc rn .-.: swimaam 111 capture atedals ia duoe diiiCRDt Olympics w11:a they made .., wr the gold-wiaaiag 400 freestyle n:lay. said lie- jllll fol. lowill& Olden widt his ic• ...,..y showing. . ""My coacll CIIK ap to me before the JW;C.. He Slid. 'lilt: U.S. le8lll is ... ~ 100 IICical. 1101 pcrtinllilg liS well • itslloald be. \'ou·>"C-8111 • p die U.S.. 11:1111 goin& and a world aecGd would c:enainly help do dial." , Blnvw· man said. "I'm llopiag oat will spark cvuyunc dsc... Cansidt:r il dane. 111c- sw'-5 ....Old a .pair d sihas, but~ liPiD hid I favOOic exit die (lOIII ........_&del. Crissy Ahmlnn-b:ipiOD of TIIS-con. Afi7_, die -'d's qHIIIb:d 100-mc:ll:r bultaflyafin. ishcd ... ••"' thi: f-m "-ican WOIIIIll wbo railed 10 fulfill golden expll(1llioas. Qian Ho•g of China set an Olympic n:atn1 d 51.62 ••llkm win the~ Anita Nail, 16, f i T - . Md, finished second ia lbe -ea·s 100-mcter breastsuote. Elena Roudkuvstaia lOOt die JDCdal for lhe Unif'ICd Team, ud S..IIMba Raley of AU!ihfia wm the bliilltt. Diver Mart Lan:i swu:d bis ClfCCl SCYI:II JCifS 110 iatelll 011 bccolnin& lhr 1n1 Gaq La i is givinc .., hip sdtool wn:sdiltB • take the plunge ala WIICbiDc the gold medal winner in 1984. Aft« wiming his owa IIJid, l..alzi said. hi: 's WIIIDII )Ill llriRC Malt Larzi. "'l & p t t was a pat• • on, and lib: I've Slid bcfllfC. you can't replace a gn:al c:llanlpiall,'' l.al7j said. "But JOU Clll'tq,IICI' -!.L-" me ......... lApis' n:tireaalt Iller ro.JOld aacclals ia .two . Olympic: By JIM UTKE WilhouL singling out any ICIIII, BARCELONA, Spain (AP) the International BasrbiP AaociiAn already long game was getting lion made il clear to aU pailicipMIS longer and threatening 10 get (onger in the Olympic IOIIIIIIIliCIII lhc still wlien U.S. Illllnagilr Ron Fraser last thing it would tolerate was walked up to home plate umpire overly long games. Anillal Rosario with this terse mcs· Baseball was ICoorded medal sage for the Cubans. Slallli here for the finLiimc. Aftcr a "Tell them," Fraser said,, "that 4isappointingly small audience we've gal plenty of shoelaces. And showed up four years ago ill Seoul, that we'll send over as many pairs where bascball .was still 111 cxhibi· as lhefrc going 10 need.·· iion sporl, qCriCials fCII'cd the pmc Th•s was in the bo110m or the might seem dull enough to the fourth inning with th~. Americans uninitiallld without bcin& Slrelchcd leading 5-4. Right before Fraser over four hours. sensed his young kids were about And so a number or measures 10 unwind like a baseball with the were pul into place 10 prevent jwa scams already cuL And right aftcr thai - including one in which 1 Lourdes Gurricl, Cuba's leadoff pile~ who tonk moo: than 20 sec· hiller, singled and immediately onds between deliveries would Bel asked for lime out, then mcandcrcd, slapped with a-ball in the counL over to the foul side of first base llul none of them was enforced and starlcd fidgeting with his laces. · Wednesday nipt And THAT was right afler GurAs SOOil as the Cubans got i1110 riel sleppcd ouL or the bauer's box trouble, their pitchers round all no less than Lhn:e times 10 fool with manner' or bugs to squa...tt. Their nearly every other pan or his uni· IIi~ couldn '1 get their gloves 10 form, inell)CJ~l!Oite lengthy pause during wlilc1f1ll: U'nt ·a leaJ!Imaic back 10 lhe llugou! 10 fetch hiS per· sonal resin bag.· If this whole tired act seemed frustratingly familiar 10 Fraser, a much-travelod veteran of amau:ur BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleve· baseball, so, unforwnaiCiy, did the land Blowns fullback Kevin Mack final rcsulc Cuba 9, Team USA 6. and held c:oach BiD Bclicbic:t an: The game began at 9 p.m . .downplayingconcemsaboutatnee Wednesday and finished in the wee problem that invtlted IIICIIIOries li hours of today. Mack) injury-plagued 1989 sea· ·"And if we had ·scored more son. . runs," Fraser said with a rueful Mack, 'Cleveland's top ronni.. gtancc at his watch, "it''ould be 3 bact last- with 726 yanls 111 o'tlac~ ripJ now insJCad or 2." 197 cartica.- lit olit practice Tues· - But thai, he conceded a moment day and Wedllclilay af\cr injuri111 later, would have been about the his len knee in practice while runonly signirlcant difference. ning on Monday. · The Cubans long have been IO· He has had surgery on the knee international baseball what the twice- after lhe 1991 SC8SDrl and Dream Team has only recently in 1989, missing Lwo months of the bCcollle to the basketball world: a season. Mack had 130 yards rushcollection of experienced, accom- ing on 37 carries in lhe 1989 sea· plished, mawre (read: professional) son, which also was CW1ailcd by a taleniS>.thal plays arrogantly at one-monlh sentence on a drua times, llilin~ly at Qlhcrs, bul charge. · · . ''Kevin is gouing better," always at-least one level above everybody else. Sometimes, as it Bolichick said Wcdncsclay. " He did Wednesday night, thai level probably could have practiced takes a little bit longer to find. today . ... I don't think II s a major · 1be Cubans came 10 Ban:elona th · ." having won their last six,intema"!fMy knee didn ' t have the tiona! toumameots, runntng up a strcn'th 10 0011tinue so I jUlil pulled 64-1 rceord in the process. Until out,' Mack said. "As Ibis CIIIIP lhC first inning of the game against goes alon~. I have 10 see how 1 the U.S : team, !he Cubans had progreu w1th my knee. Some pys cominiucd only one error and sur· are ahead 'of me in running and refidcrcd !hree runs 101al iD th~ endurance: Hopefully it's no bil . previous games. However:. In · n cleat." unchar•cterisHcally inept 20-· ' ~said he haUrimmcd dowl minuu: oppning perronna~1 they his weighl from 225 lo 220 to booted tw'o balls and yiclaca five improve hit quidutea. · "I think Kevia has looked runs. · . , "I didn't ' see too many dan· good," llelichiclt said . "He 1 gcrs," Cuban manag~r Jorae lighter, quicker. He still has the Fuentes said afterward -Lhrough 111 SimC cxploli- and quickness interprotcr, "bocanse we still have that has been his trademark. His nine opportunities to play offcn· burst is very food• maybe belicr sivc." . thin,lasl ~.' . And -they still had the <lreaded Macltsaidhedocsn't(ccllhn:al· sllll-ball ened by the arrival or rookie Games left a void which Len~! stepped right in10 during the first post.Qrcg Summer Games evenL He grabbed lhe lead in his mlh or 11 dives, and held on to win.· .. Plummeting almost as quickly a.\ Lenzi wa.\ Edberg, the silver medal favorite and defcndin~ U.S. Open champion. He was elimlnaled by the world's 'No. 47 player, Andrei Chesnolcov of the Unified Team. "I played badly, there's no doubt about that,'' said Edberg, who absorbed a first-round defeat for the firS! time since 1990. . "Nothin~ really fell right at all. I couldn ' 1 keep the ball in the court.,, . . There was bad news for the Americans, too. The end of l~e mad came Wcdnesdl\y ror the U.S. soccer team , which lied Poland 2·2 but was clim inaled from advanc. ing. The ICal1l posted a 1-1-1 marie The U.S. boxi~g Learn, which entered the day 6·0, had its two ·fighters split. J~lian Wheeler of Baw••• this,-. *" •a• Cuba ruling Olympic baseball stage '"'.' ". ·~ .1'1\ ~,-.-011::.~,~ FAST BREAK IN PROGRESS- The USA's · Teraa Edwards of Cairo, Ga., (center) and Suzie McConnell or Pittsburgh, Pa., ltead •pcourt pasl Czechoslovakia's Andrea .__te Chupikova on the fast break during lhe first h,alr or today's first-round Olympic women's basketball action at Barcelona, Spain. (AP) ·-' ••• • •• "* 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DOOR COUPE BroW,ns' Mack downpl~ying concerns of old knee problem aame: Meigs County .Trea•• 2:ZO-au:aer llrcaslstrolr.e ia the moniag, Md followed willl lhe -'d lllllOid Ill gnb die gold ia tile ---·---·--- ........._ STOCK#2298 UUER V6 EngiDe ~ Owerdriwe iaM. 11t Steni Wheel SplltiCotdiol 6-Wiy Power Driver's Seat TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS Cat .Ale ' sz Wheels YOUR PRICE ONLY I.JtkGnip ' ,._lick Gi'llf Elect. AM/FM Stereo Air C•dilfaling (ass. 'I $18,813.00 I I 'I ••• •• I $14,583.00* . ~ • • • • 'REBATE INCLUDED, T~X . TITlE AND FEES EXTRA • '' 'iI •• •• ,•• blet Erie tlm•!f ... nccmn Wc:llller t.aw,cr nn-e ne ia ., m11 ., sip Fiaa•ea. f.- a - (liM w h.......... ......, I , I ...-reo. ! .. •• •• ••, A JnarncMe ''•sed Florida Keys ia 193S widl mile • ~ wiads, cl · - _____ - - ' - - - -- ...' ·,, Ina. ------- - ---- ----- . .. ( �. Page 6 Thl Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -0 The Pomeroy Merchants Association invites you to shop the sidewalk sales and take advantage of great savings in historic downtown Pomeroy. ' I Thursday, July 30, 1992 ,-. ' ' ' ''' ,··, ..... I ' ~ ·~*'' t!\~~\\V ' ,_, ~·--" · . ~~,.,"~ .' Indiana Firm Dllcoven: Special New cream for arthritis ~tDn~d~i:IA .lt\\" A.,O"'- llVIIUOIU" I • • \"~\ ~· .- . ' ....--------.. Clean Sweep . Sidewalk Sele FINAL CLEAN·UP ON ALL SALE SHOES Construction Read what our users have to say: Sale Be Careful When Entering Store! The Prices Are Falling! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES &FLATS .$1 s'PAIR ' ' 30o/o OFF • Stop In And See Our New Addition in Rear of Store Babyland Blvd. Is Now Open Buttons & Bows ,. "Loot n~hl when t went to 11/Hp I rubbed 101110 PAIN BUST 011 my aori aching knoo. 15 mlootooloftr !loll aound..,., and woke 8 hours later wilh obaolutely no pain. lw/111 I kllfW about PAIN BUST long ago.· B.M.S. _ 992 5177 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state Human Services Depanment official has been suspended for three days without pay for her role in creating a job for the former wife of a department orficial, a newspaper reported today. The Columbus Dispa!Ch reported that lhe suspension or Margaret Golledge , lhe deparlmcnl's senior deputy director, was ordered Pomeroy, Ohio CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shot Store COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - !he state is ready lO provide a lim· ~ted number of qualified lowmcome home· buyers with up to 52,500 lO make their down payments and pay closing costs. But Gov. George Voinovich and Richard Everhart, OHFA director, !Old a news conference Wednesday lhat only SSOO,OOO is available for lhe Down Payment Assistance Program. which means only 200-300 people can be helped. The program starts Aug. I, and . · it will be ftrSt-come, first-served. Voinovich acknowledged the program is modest but said, "It's a · beginning." He added that 'an advisory commiuce of the Ohio Housing Finance Agency is studying ways to provide more funding. The program is available only to first-time buyers whose mortgage financing under the OHFA loan program a.lr,cady has been approved, Evd'rliart explained. It is also li'mited lO those with SATURDA AUGUST 1st 14K GOLD NOW The governor said down pay· ments and closing costs often present the biggest obstacle to home ownership and that he thinks the money will go quickly. ·:,Home buying stimulates .the economy, creates jobs and provides a stable foundation for Ohio com munities," Voinovich said. Garba1e gao The 5 mllllontb U.S. patent was given in 1891 to researchen at tbe University ol Florida for a genetically engineered microbe that helps convert wastepaper and yud trash into ethanol fuel. The new bacteria can convert most sugars, making it possible to extract fuel from almost anything produced by plants (grass clippinas. wbeat stalks, cardboard, grocery bags and newsprint). In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity by nying a kite in a lhunderstonn . freed Ray from paying his former wife's expenses if she obtained a state job paying at least S24,000 a year. It 5aid Ms. Golledge on Sept. 5 ordered creation of an account clerk supervisor's job that pays $24,773 annually. Ms. Ray applied for lhe job six days later and was hired Sept 23, the report said. Ms. Golledge denied to investigators that the job was created specifically for Ms. Ray. The report said that although Ms. Ray was hired as a supervisor in September, Ms. Golledge didn't assign WJyone for her lO supervise until six months later, after the patrol had begun inquiring about her job. In his suspension memo 10 Ms .. Golledge, Wallace said, " AI !hough I understand that there arc connict· ing statements regarding the cir· cumstanccs surrounding Ms. Ray's 5WI5HER"'(OH5E hiring, your actions crcaiC a polential appearance of impropriety, which is clearly unacceptable,'' The Dispaieh reported. Wallace alsci crdcrcd the job Sill· tus of Ms. Ray and other employ· ecs mentioned in the report to be immediately reviewed by the dcparuncnt's personnel division. - S.. nN, ..... •• 1 ·00•"' " ' " '-"' Ul 00 • • •• • H , .._ ""C~I'TIO!q f_ Mtlfo ~ '-"" ,_ tiJ I t " llr\tW. ......... Olt a,., ...k ""'"' 'lilt WEST CHESTER, Ohio (AP) - Residents reacted angrily to news that the state offiCials planned . to allow !Oxic waste incineration near Union Elemen1ary school. The announcement came at a public meeting Wednesday night regarding !he Skinner landfill, a federal Superfund site. Residents accused the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency of refusing lO designate the waste at the site hazardous to avoid more 1/2 Price Group .•• • • .••' Wedding Bands and Wedding Sets • • ... I' fashioned In a multitude of styles. • I' • FRIDAY &· SATURDAY . •i. Select group of Ladies dress shoes $9.95! We alsa carry: .Red Wing, Florsheim, Canverse, Nurse Mates, Asics, Portsider, Cherokee, Laaosse, Kcillgaroos, & K·Swiss HOOD •••• •I ,.• • Shoe Store '•• 21 0 ·1. ~ain St., Pomeroy 992·6254 • •• . • 212 E. Mlln - •' • ' ~" ~ LA GEAR HUSH PUPPIES NATURALIZERS D. MYERS •' Pomii'DY Dcparlment spokeswoman Sue Moning, reached late Tuesday night, said no one from the department was available for comment stringent safety and treatment standards. Citizens Lobby for Environmental Action Now has protested lhe U.S. EPA plan to incincraiC waste at the 78-acrc dump on CincinnatiDayton Road, pointing to an Ohio law banning commercial incinera· lion ncar homes and schools. The Ohio . EPA announced it would issue a waiver, believing the incinerator posed no lhrcat. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Vlllago Council of Pomor~ Ohio will accopt "lied do lor a planing and roaurloclng projocl on W11t Main Stroot In "--J. Bid~pollia lor II W«tt doiC bad heroin wlll Ill rocalved by tho Vllogo Ad•lnlelrolor ot tho _.,nlclptll Building, 320 E• Mlln Slrlll. Pomeroy, Olllo 45711 until 12:00 Noon, 111112. Tho bldo w bo opened Ill 12:00 Noon on Auguot7, 111112 8IICI lttt.r ol ONeil In lie llltMI · """' a bank dolntl blleln11 within .,. IICiope of Ohio 8oMing lowe, wiH 1truot1on and Material lpaclllcatlono. Only tho IIOtu.l piMing.!.:Tll"" . . . . ,..... laiD be lrlniJIOrled In lriiOka prowlded by ... Vlllgo to Thlo work ohall conito tho portlnont OOOT OOMinlctlon .ad Mlllrl8! be MCip..d M COin~ with ...... lh bond ng "''f:::";. ••....... , rurnlah ...,. ._. "-" lng roaponolblllty, axpari· - , 01111 okll 1D do 11M ctoaa ond quntlty ol work required. Bldo tro111 contriCioll lnaxpotlancecl In llio parlloular - ' ! wlft not bo c-u • od. Tha projoctlnvolwo tho plonlng oil ol exl1tlng road lloud. , Tho ouccoaolul blddor bltumlnouo motarlo1• In with ltMI 254 muot 1111 100% porlorm.,.. bond will .,o (Pat•lnl Pion~ IIIII• Vltllgo Cllrk·T.......,. A lnou1) ol ODO Con· !1\f""' .. • ac""nl-• STOREWIDE SUPER SUMMER SALE epeclftealionL ,..,_, d Ill . .cr. on totlll lolla Ill pl-. An In ,... bid price the- • lgnoll~ by the Vllogo. Tho planod lo ID bo ohalllnclude II niCIIUI'f labor, oqulpMant, ond IIUIIWWa to COMplalo lllo rapovod with 404 ibphllt wwtc. Co111plollon dato ol Conorolt. Proloct dl•an- profaol .. ...,__ 30, 1lon1 aro 1800 laal In longlh, 2t loot In width- 11112. or lola• ..,..,.. lhldcnala , Tha Vll~~ge Cou~~ell or " lo bo 2 Inch•; beginning Pom.oy ........ tho rlghl Ill 11M P-oy llddoport to IICCipl or rljact ~ . oorc:r•llon line end bldo and/or ""1*1 olohnAI*o ..... ulng-tto_ ... Wlap Admlnllntor POIIIIfOY·MIIOn brtdgo, K.llly Hylll, Clert/T... -~·T tho ...... (7) 30; (I) 4, 2lc Ill rap point ..og project ondo, Pomeroy Merchants Association 1992 Membership Roster 'PULL 'M'E!M'B'E!l{, CourtS trut (jrifl Cfar('s Jewtiry 'J)IJrli.s.(ljl~ [IISJU'tiiiU Crow anti Crow ~ttonuys 'BantOnt 141 GOLD DIUIOND EARRINGS FABRIC Sale Runs Frida_y, Julr 31st thru Friday, Augus 7th The Fabric Shop 113 CMrt, ,....,, 992·2054 .._/C•IIIsatnr 11 0 West Main Pomeroy 992·2284 OOo 'llafky Pu!Jfisfling 'Buttons antl'Bows Swisfur anti Lcfrse 5Wlmon's 'Pfuua's %stmtran.t Cfuzpttum Sfwr.s t& CJt:Wtim Ovt.r6rootCmttr P'.D'J( Construction 'BitJ 'lJeni JCooliaru£ !Fanners 'Bank.. XP1 's ;tppfiona !Mkfs 'Bat6tr & Styk Center 1(pmmtfr. !1(, 'lltt mocmP£ 'M'f!M'B'E!l{ 'l(fily 's C= !J£umatu Socuty Sttw Story 'BroJan 'Warner lll.fiU'tltiCt Crow 's Skat:House 'lletenms '.Mmloril1l9Wpita£ 1fooi!Family Sfwt.s '])airy 'llafhy Meigs COIUity (jo{j Course Smitty's •' .•' wortcrs. Residents say U.S. EPA trying to deceive them Phorrnocy "*'"'" .. C ....... II.f'11 et..•littl•l ... -.... ............ ~"" Department spokesman James Bruney LOid !he newspaper that if wrongdoing is found, disciplinary action will be taken against those !Mc'DotuJU{'s JCaDric Sfwp 25% NOW 0 ' 50%oFF 95 5 NOW 19 PAll . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-=-7 'lJOfl.lriityJ-Cfi,ifi.! I IISJU'tiiiU Available at: SUMMER CLEARANCE SIDEWALK SALE ..•. incomes of no more than 50 percent of the median household income in the area where the house is located. If the buyer stays in the home for at least nine years, the loan in reality a second mortgage - is forgiven. Each year lhat lhe buyer remains in lhe home, 11.1 percent or the loan is forgiven. There are no monthly payments. But if the house is sold or refi nanced, the balance becomes due. Everhart gave a hypothetical example or how lhe program will work, using Columbus, where the median income is $38,800. The buyer's household income could not exceed $19,400 a year. On a $54,000 house, the down payment (based on Federal Housmg Administration criteria) would be $2,200. Closing costs were csti· mated at $1,500, so lhat $3,700 is nccdcd up front. l'he buyer can gel $2,500 from the stale and complete the deal by coming up wilh $1 ,200. * Sidewal ci'IIJJJeUlJ' Safin Day SAVE Fri. 31st and Sat. 1st • Tuesday released lhe report of its investigation of Ray. The report said two Human Services workers !Old patrol investigators that Ms. Golledge helped ere· ale a supervisory job for Ray's for· mer wife, Robyn. The job was created two days after the couple's divorce scule· mcnt was completed last Sept. l The report said the settlement llACI HILLS ·GOlD 10° 25°/o oFF Wednesday by Human Services Director Terry A. Wallace. It lakes effect today. The dcparunent's finance director, John J. Ray, was sentenced Monday to 18 months in prison afiCr he pleaded guilty to theft in office in connection woth a trip last year in a stale car to an amuscment park on state time. The State Highway Patrol on Program offers down payments; money limited R.B.G. GROUP OF-CHILDREN'S SHOES 5 0 PAIR ALL NIKES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Huma-n Services deputy director given 3-day sus-pensio-n C.K.F. you!" IINpectlul/y,' Buy Now For Fairs & Back to School. 100 East Main "I lilt PAIN BUST becau.oelsullrH lrom lonaion In my beck and .OOU/dtrs. I e~n Ypra/ae your product tnOUflh. lw UHd other olnftnflflfll, but they don~ .seem to work.., fut nor tut a.s long. Thank you. Thank you ... Thank Thursday, July 30, 1992 "I'm 72 yNnl old and IIUIIM/rom at/11ritia In both hant1a and IHI. On damp, CCkl dayalllllld to go out o1 my mind wnh pain. Nol onyi'I)Ot8, I now en;oy peaco ol mind and pain /TN ;o;nta. ' Spring and Summer • CARMEL, IN !Wire !kllletin)- If you suffer from the pain of arthritis, rheumatism or bursitis, there's a small company In Carmel, Indiana lhat manu· lacturet a product 11>11 yQu should try. The product is Cflled Pain-lluat-RII, · and il is a soothing medicated cream 11>11 you simply maaoge Into your acl>lng ioinll. II goes to wor1c Immediately by pene1ra11ng deep into the joints wllera pain begins - bringing instant relief. And what's more i1 will not stain or smear ctolhing or bad aheels. Though 1he product is not widely known, It Is 1~ u.te and users claim that !here's nothing 8190 on the marl<el that """' comes close to it In fact, aeeordlng 10 company president Bryan· Auer . . . "we gel more ro-orclors on this product than any ollhe other 33 produels In O<Jr Nne/ And~ write us t'Nydoy It/ling us that Paln·Busi·RII Is !he beat'·: ., s B ~o p L 0 c A L L y ' �• ~ Pom,roy-MICidleport, Ohio Thursday, July 30, 1992 Cleveland beats Milwaukee · 4~3 - - Ci..EVELAND(AP) - Mil· waukee's bid to become a con· tender in the American League East was sidetracked by the lastplace Cleveland Indians. Cleveland's 4-3 victory Wednesday, capped by Kenny Lofton's 3-for-3 pcrfonnance, was the second sllaight by the Indians over the Brewers. Milwaukee had won nine of II before Tuesday night's loss. "I don't care where they arc in the standings, their ball club scares me and they can play prclly dog· gone good," Mil waukee manager Phil Garner said. "Their young kids will find themselves and they are going to get beLtcr... Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove also saw hope for his young team in Lofton's performance, which included a two-out. two-run single in the sixth. "It was a huge two-out base hit for K~;nny." Hargrove said. "The last four or five days, Kenny's offense, defense and baserunning have all been very good. He hit a tough pitch. He stayed with it and went back up the middle." Hargrove said Jack Armstrong's pcrfonnance, coming intoJhe game m the third after Scou Scudder left WINNING TEAM-Pidured above Is tile Middleport Cardinals Little League team, which defeated the.._. VFW, 6-l, recently ror the cbamploasblp Ia the Hartford Little League Tournament. The Mid· ~ team's wiD came at the end or the graelincl9-game tournament held July 1-13 at the Hartford Bengals holding back on praise for Fenner COMING IN AT THIRD-The Syracuse Hubbard& Greeabouse Little League Team, pictured above, battled bact from the mr's bracket in the recent Hartford Utile Leape Tournament to win third place : be•lad the M-. VFW squad, wllicb defeated the Ohioans 7-2. Goinl IDto their final game, Syracuse split : to plaJ Ia two aeparate tournaments, one iD Hartford and the other Ia Syracuse. .. '' ' ' ' • ,.._-w,tiMrLDwlkll ; FOURm PLACE FINISH-The GaUipolis Hills Indians Little League Team, above, lblisbed the recent ; Hartford Little League Tournament In rourtb place after playiDg a shortened five.innlog game against the : Syracuse Hubbards Greenhouse Little League Team. Following the Hartford tournament, the GaUipolis ; squad traveled on to compete in tbe Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Steeler QB situation still undecided • LATROBE, Pa. {AP) - Nearly : two weeks into lnlining camp, the :. starting quarterback job for the 0-Piusburgh Stcelers is sull a lOSSup. : Bubby Bri!ler is Wlain he ' II be : calling the snaps on opening day; Sept. 6 in Houston. Neil O'Donnell : isn't so sure. ; ; • • : r Neither is new Stcclcrs coac h BiD Cowher, who said the quariCrback derbr between Brister and O'Donnel is "wide open " and won't be decided until the four pre- season games. : : • : , • : : • "It's awfully early to make any assessments," Cowher said. "It's only fair 10 assess them in the heat ofbaUle." · Brisler not only is coming off a disappointing season, he is recovering from off-season reconstructive knee surgery. But he still think s he'll beat out O'Donnell, who had ; a IIIIlCh better pmeason than Bris: -tel' did lasl yc.. , · "1bcre's no question about it," ~ Brister qid. "In my mind I am {the \ No. 1 quarterback). A lot of people : are pulling all of the emphasis on · the quarUlrback, which there should 1 11e and usually is. But I feci I've : pictcd up where llefl off last year. ' I started the last two games and you usually don't lose your job to an injury. " We have a new coaching Slaff and they arc going to cvaluaiC and pick the quariCrback they want. But !think if I'm in there, we have a bellcr chance of winning." The Stcclcrs were 5·3 last year with Brister as a starter and 2-6 with O'Donnell, but O'Donnell had bcucr statistics than Brister, the Steelcrs' starter most of the last five seasons. " I understand how Bubby feels," O'Donnell said. " He's been here for seven years. But I've been told the job is wide open. We're both going for the same job. It 's a long way from being settled." Brister thinks the change from former offensive coordinator Joe Walton's short pass·oricnted sys· tern to Ron Erhardt's more simplified, run-based offense is a bonus in his favor. So is Walton's departure. "I don't believe the players believed in what we were doing, including myself," Brister said. "I'm probably just as much to : ~---------------------------------, ; i- ~. ~ ! ; 1 REVIVAL & VACAnON CHILDREN'S CHURCH ·AUGUST 1·8 - 7:30 11~1~~.1 ASH STREET FREE WILL APTIST liar Ball Park·& Pool I• Mlll.ltiiiOI'I ; IY...IIst Clovis Vttover - Sp~cltl Jlltllir. ; c.-I'S SERVICE (ltcludtl 1 Cltrlstltt fl • ; liCit tltltt) ' blame as anybody else. We were thrown into a system. and it was not a syslem that fit the players. I think the only way you can win in this league is do what your talent tells you to do. " I don't think we were doing that and, in tum, I don't think we really believed in what we were " Surhoff for the final ou~ Cal Eldred (1-1), making his third stiut since being recalled from Denver on July I 5, LOOk a 3-1 lead into the sixth for the Brewers. Albert Belle, Paul Sorrento and Glenallen Hill opened the inni_ng with consecutive singles, w1th Hill's driving in a run. After a f~eldcr's choice. Eldred walked Jim Thome to load the bases. Darren Holmes came on to .get the second ou~ but Lofton lined his big single on 2-2 pitch to put Cleveland ahead. Cleveland scored in the first when· Lofton walked, stole second and scored on Belle's single. Milwaukee lied the game in the second on a two-base error by third base· man Thome and Scou Fletcher's RBI groundoUl. Notes: After starting the season with a 14-30 record, the Indians have gone 30-2K ...Lilliquist has made 44 appearances this season and ha.~ gi vcn up more than one hit on three occasions. Lilliquist ha.~ a 1.63 ERA as the Indians top lcrt · handed relicvcr ... Lofton has I R bunt base hits and has stolen 35 bases in 42 attcmpl~...Thc loss wa.s the first in the major league for Eldred. He went 2-0 in three starts last seplembcr and was 1-0 in two stans this year since being recalled from Triple A Denver on July 15th ... Molitor leads the Brewers with 36 multi·hit games and is tied with Greg Vaughn for the team lead with 13 multi RBI gwnes. WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati Bcngals coach Dave Shula is being cautiously optimistic . about the prospects of Plan B acquisition Derrick Fenner. " I wasn't sure what to expect from him," Shula said. "So far, he's picked things up prouy well. But there's still a lot or water under the.bridge." But Fenner, a running back who spent the last three seasons with the Seat~e Scahawks. is making a good impression with his new Cincinnati Bengals ICammaiCs. Quarterback Boomer Esiason said Fenner has learned the Bengals' offense with relative case. "He looks super out here on the field," Esiason said. "And the nice thing about him is be pays atiCntion to detail ." Scat~e let Fenner get away as a Plan B froc agent after a mediocre 1991 season in which he ran for M7 yards on 91 atlempts. That followed a spectacular 1990 season when he led the AFC in touchWINS SECOND PLAC~Tbe Mason VFW Little Leape team, downs with 15. above; settled ror second p~ recendy after sulrerln& a 6-~ los8 at the "You have to wonder what he bands or the Middleport Cardinals. Mason - led by Jeremy Vanwas doing on Plan B," Esiason Meter and Josb Jeffers, wbo each went 2·3 In tbe cbampillllliblp game. said. Fenner, 25, is competing with ve1erans Harold Green, Mike Dingle and Eric Ball for a starting position. Reserve Craig Taylor and rookie OsiCII Miles arc also competing for jobs. "It just seemed like from the first week of camp. things didn't click last year," Fenner said. .. Gone from the Bcngals' running · back picture are veterans James Brooks, who went to Cleveland as a Plan B free agent, and lckey Woods, released afiCr knee injuries shor1ened his career. . "With them gone, I saw the door might be open a liule more, but I wanted 10 come in with the altitude that I'd work hard and try to do a great job," Fenner said. He bas a history or problems off the field. After his sophomore season at North Carolina, Fenner pleaded guilty to a charge of cocaine possession . He was sentenced to a day in jail and three years of probation. .In June 1987, he was arrested on a murder charge in an alleged gang war in the Washington, D.C., area. He spent 44 days in jail, but charges were dropped. "That was a while ago," Fenner said. " I've forgoucn everything that happened. So it's definitely behind me now. , ~ with a strained back muscle, was a good sign. "Jack did real well. It's a tough thing to do, to come into a game like that," Hargrove said. "I'm not sure he was ready in the first inning he threw.' Armstrong {3·13), a winner for the first time since June 16, could have won more regularly with some luck, Hargrove said. "Some· times lillie things like this can be a catalys~" Hargrove said. Armstrong, who pitched four innings of one-run, three-hit relief, was making his $CCond appearance since being removed from the starting rotation. " I probably wasn't ready when I was called in," he said. "I was just kind of siUing there. That's one of the surprises or the bullpen. Then you're anxious to J!CI in the game. You probably don \think as much as you should. It's totally new tmitory for me." Annstrong gave up a home run to his first bauer, Paul Molitor, then blanked Milwaukee on two hits until being relieved in the seventh. . "I'm throwing preuy hard. In all honesty, I probably wasn't ready for {Molitor) but then I settled down a lillie," Armstrong said. Ted Power and Derek Lilliquist finished for Cleveland, which got its eighth victory in II games . Lilliquist got his third save by striking out pinch hiller B.J . . .. BUY YOUR FURNITURE FOR 24 SMALL PAYMENTS WITH NO INTEREST AT EMPIRE FURNITURE ,, NOTICE DR. RICK BILLMAN, OPTOMETRIST Announces the addition to his Practice. PRESCRIPTION WRITING of OPHTHALMIC MEDICINES for TREATMENT and MANAGEMENT of: •Ocular Disease and Injuries • F~reign Body Removal •Glaucoma • Emergency (Urj;ent) Eye Care. JACKSON EYE CLINIC Rick Billman, O.D. 201 Columbia Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 5.35% AnnUli5.48%Yield Qu'i8tt fixed Rate 3-Year 5.75% AnnUli5.90% Yield Olrrent lbed Rae Percmtage 5-Year "Cltwk Rlltt Cbager" CD ($5,000.00 1111. balaacc ~ Sublcutlal peaaliJ litr arly wltlldnwl • Inftlt n tap aaadetl mondiiJ -.... Mbjea to cJtuae 01 '111111141ays) OUr Clllsstc JIM Cllllfl" ~ oiDeposllku YOU can tbe sluliS. Ooce during lhe Iii! of them, YOU Cllllake adm13ge of blgber pi'MiliDg raes llllllllcrea1e the llieresl on )OUr certi8c:ale; j1tst can us or SlOp by lilY ol our CODvettieat 1oca11ons wbeo YOU tbiok the time Is ri&bl Wbal could be mre llexible1 For 1110re laformalloa lbout lhe l'eoples lllllk (J4SSfc IIMI CN '" mpe us a call. Gielt ftltlm,pS !Jexiblllty. Ole 1110re Wlf ll pmftll&ibal we're llwa,s lKJrltiD& to aceed your apert«Jons. SMifSollltr•r"lf»jwOIIIINIMI!~ll -- "'111pft 1<111111 rrt' 1 n " I • ,..1'111111 ,,_,m m.mt W.?St6 116-3.!6J M-"61 · 7SH9'S 197-1547 Telephone 286-1419 ' JWe •' . • • '"· - -.. • ······--···· - --· •--,• ,. ~ ...._ .. . ..,.. -- ~ ·- · ...... ~ .. ~- .... r-~ •· -• •" "' '' ' ' --~·· · · -- .· By The Bend . Sent~el The Daily Thursday, July~. 1Q92 . Pag&:-9 Businessman wishes he had ·the easy life as a homemaker Dear Ann Landers: I'm a male who has ,been in the work force for 13 years, has been murried for · 10, and has three children. 1 will probably have to work until retire· ment age, which means another 34 years. Allow me to let you in on a . liule secret - homemakers have it made. What other job allows a woman so much control over her workday? What other job frees her from true accountability? Children are demanding, but so are bosses. Try telling your boss to shut up and go 10 his room when you're fed up with him. · What other job allows you to have the TV on all day while you're working, and if something interesting comes on you can watch it and do the household chores laiCr. . Homemakers wish they were · compensated for the true value of . their services. Well, so do police, nurses, r:re fighters and teachers. Like most everyone else, they get . the going rate and it's never enough. I was programmed at an early age 10 believe that being a homemaker was unrewarding, dull and dreary -: something be avoided. Now I can't ;<: think of·any profession that allows • a woman as much freedom as being :: a stay·at-homc mother. Certainly :· the work I do isn't very rewarding, except for a paycheck that vanishes . before my eyes. · Homemakers are the backbone of our society, and most of them work hard and art on call 24 hours a da v, ·but they will never get the respect they deserve until they stop job and shove it!" Dear Ann Landers: I just read the lcucr from the woman who is swallowing two to three packs of gum a day. I hope she sees this. In 1974, I began having problems ANNL\NDIU •un, LooAIIpho keeping food down. I went to a n..s doctor who felt a large mass in my Cnl&lnlp'rrti' . stomach. He suspected cancer. A biopsy was done. I was shocked preiCnding that their lives are so when the doctor said I had a wad much more miserable than every- of gum in my stomach which had one else's. · hardened inro a mass. SWJery 'l'as I would be forever grateful if I pcrfonned and a 2-1/2 pound wad of could stay at home with my boys gum removed. and opt out of this stinking rat race I had been swallowing gum all called "the world of commerce.• No my life, thinlcing it was of no consesignature, please, just-- TAKE THIS quence. My friends find this story CAREER AND SHOVE IT amusing when I tell it, but actually (CHICAGO) it was no joke. Please inform your DEAR SHOVE: Well, well, well, readers that gum is not meant to there you are. I thought your brand be swallowed and the possible of male chauvinism was dead and consequences aren't worth the rislc. buried. I didn't realize there were -· LLK., COLUMBIA, TENN. any men left who actually believe DEAR TENN.: When I read your that homemakers sit around all day · harrowing story, I nearly swallowed watching T.V. my gum. Thanks for sharing. Granted, the woman at home does DEAR READERS: I have just have more options -· for example, learned the identity of the author whether she should do the laundry of "Remember Me; that splendid first or mop the floors or go 10 the tributc to the flag. He is David C. market. But her work is really never Graham of San Diego. done. There's always something Feeling preSJWtd ro• have sex? waiLing. How weU·itiformed are you? Wrirt Methinks your basic problem is for AM Landus' booklet "Sex and that you ure unhappy with your own the Tttn-ager. • Send a selfjob and perhaps that's what needs addrtued, long, business-si:t fixing in your life. I wonder how tnW!Iopc IUid a cMck or money many men who think the stay•at· order for $3.65 (rhis includes home wife and mother has it easy postage and handling) to: TwtS, would change places with her if he c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, could'/ After a week I'll bet they Chicago, Ill. 606ll-0562. (In would be st:rCllming -- "Take this Canada, send $4.45.) Ailn Landers 111 •h•••_. LIBRARY DONATION • Pomeroy Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles secretary Becky Mankin, left, and Ladies FOE president Kelley Hawkins, right, present a $300 check to Ruth Powers, center, Meigs County librarian. The check will provide large-print " books for Meigs County Library's elderly patrons. ,,...,..,.,. - lllaelt TECHfiiOI,tJGV SrtJIIE"' ,., ]'47 ,.. '?ffl 1U7 V11u1 144·4911 Community calendar CommUIIty Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tlte day or tllat eveaL Items must be received weU In advance to assure publication In the cal· endar. THURSDAY 1 LO.NG BOTTOM • George . Pickens, missionary from Nairobi, Kenya, will be at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship hour will follow. • • • : RACINE • Band practice for • Southern High SchQol will be held :.tonight (Thursday) and Friday and . ~ext Tuesday and Thursday from ( 6-8 p.m. in the high school music "rrOm "'' . .. . : · POMEROY • The Allegheny ~Wesleyan Bible College Girls Trio ~will perform -Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ? I the Calvar~:lgrim Chapel on >~RouiC I43 in · croy. Rev. Victor ::Roush invitcs the public. • MIDDLEPORT • A Catfish Fe&· organizational meeting will be ~held Thursday 11 7 p.m. at Middle· :pon Village Hall council clwnbers. -:t~val . " • P.OMEROY • Froc clothing day :will be held at the Sal~ation Army :in Pomeroy Thursday from IO a.m. :to noon. All area residents in need ;of clothing arc welcome. , : RUTLAND - Rutland Fire ~pattment Ladies Auxiliary will .meet Thursday in special session at •'7:30 p.m. at the fire station. All :mcmber.l arc to aucnd ~~~ plans will :00 made for the annual block party :on Sept. 5. ' FRIDAY : MIDDLEPORT • There will be .a ballroom dance Friday from 7·I I :p.m. at the American Legion :Annex in Middleport with music by George Hall. Cost is $5 per person. Food and icc available. PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township TrusiCCS will meet Fri· day at 7 p.m. at the township garage. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon at the RiG Bend HClllth and Fitnc~< Ccnt<·r on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy . Those wanting to sign up should bring a copy of their birth n·rtifieate. Information is availa~lc hy calling 992-34116 afiCr on p.m. RACINE - Entertainment at Star RACINE • Racine Villa~c Council will meet in short spcc181 Mill Purk in Rocinc on Saturday at session Friday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill 7 p,m, will include Kyger Valley Park to open bids on repaving Quartc~ Free Country and Ivan and Friends. Those having coupons for strocts. the July 18 show can usc them al LONG BOTIOM • The Faith this show. Everyone wclcmne. Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street tom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Freewill Baptist Church will hold Sieve Reed invitcs the public. Fcl· revival Saturday through Aug. K at 7:30 p.m. nightly. ChlVis VarniV<'f lowship will follow. will be the evangelist. Spcrial singing. Pastor Mark Morrow SATURDAY RUTLAND • There will be a invites the public. dance at the Rutland American SUNDAY , Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS · Til<.· Park19 midnighL Music by White's Hill er family reunion will be Sunday at Band. Public invited. Tuppers Plains Elementary Sd11xll ELEANOR • The Liberty with a basket dinner at 12:.\0 p.m. Mountaineers will perform Satur- All relatives und friends wcll·cKliC. day at Eleanor City Park in RUTLAND · The N.i<·holsmi Eleanor, W.Va. family will hold iL~ 58th reunion at SALEM CENTER - Star the home of Alle~ra and Nnrman Grange and Sw Junior Grt~ngc will Will on Sunday w1th a JXKiurk dinmeet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the ncr at 12:30 p.m. All friends und grange hall ncar Salem Center. family inviiCd. Election of officers will be held CHESHIRE· The Taylnr family and all members are · a~ked to auend. A potluck supper will be reunion will be held Sunday at Poplar Ridge Church in Cheshire held following the mocung. with a pollock dinner at fllXlD . WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville RUTLAND - A family crusade Prosbytcrian Icc Cream Social will be Saturday from 4· 7 p.m. at the at the Rutland Church of God will Wilkesville Presbyterian Churrh . be conducted by Rev. John Smith. All proceeds go lo the churrh also known as "GrJnd[ll C'rJLdlct" building fund. ln.~tallation of u l!ath beginning Sunday und CLlDtinuing through Wednc.'iday. Crusade hours room and kitchen arc underway . arc Sunday at II a.m. and h p.m. POMEROY - The Big Bend and Monday through Wt;dncsday at Youth Foot hall League will hold 7 p.m. Public invited. To pr<·-rcgis. sign up Saturday and on Au~ . Nand tcr call the church at 742-1\020. c..,. ass sx PC,.,. EvefYthlnQ 1~ YOU Need at the prk• You at•lllwfll'lt;ll ' w.nt · 8ArtE'481 til II All, lUll If In: · ·a Clifr JIA ,.,,, 1 IIIII llt'llr/re a lnl*ln , . , _ Clllr·llltr Ill.,,.,, Mill' ei4H·· fa1/. . . . Tandy 2500SX/25 HD 1 Am386" SX miCroprocessor 1 MS-DOS 5.0. Mierosoll Windows and MiCrosoft Works for Windows are pre-installed MIIW_lSU'i. 12MB RAM 1 3'12'' 1.44MB floppy drive 1 Mouse ...• ...• ..• :;;: 1 WIN~ . Reg. StPirtltlteme 2225.69 125 ·16101107()J.4()toi /26· 1 301288~3112866 III'~JI'TIIRI ' "" ,.,.,,,,,,. Vt:llrrlr! Low As 115 Pol Mon1h• New Low Price 116·517 Wu279.151n ·; ~~~ llf IIIII Ill OFF IM!FM ----· ••rn11a fllv, 41.15 12H510 C.CIIIIrtl Reg. II.OS 112-1947 LOW AI 115 Ptr Month t 121-i<O. 11.• :Racine UMW host Athens guests; \discuss annual picnic Aug. 24 The District UMW Annual Day The Racine United Methodist donated refrcshmenis f<X the Roger in Gallipolis will be Sept. 19. Women wCIC pleased and honored Grace welcome back party. The Penny fund collection was The secretary and treasurer 10 have several Athens District taken, sick calls were reported and Mission Team officers allCnd the reports were gi~. Etta Mac Hill was appcintcd acting secretary in get well cards WCIC signed. )uly meeting. The UMW membership song : Marie Wyan~ Christian l'llrson· the absence or Maybelle lhlc. A thank-you note was read from was sung and prayer was given by ~ood Chairmen, was the main Louise SICwart. weaker and ~resented tho topic Sue Grace and family . An artificial flower arrangement Alice Wolfe brought the new 'Finding God 111 Crisis." She spoke made by Lee Lee was presented to about the ·lrustratillll$ one encoun· bulletin board which sbe was dcsMarieWyanL · ·ters in everyday life and how 10 1gnated to buy. Refreshments of a decorated Scvcrttl more bears were turned cope with them. Other offtcers who gave com- · in for Project Teddy Bear and more UMW cake, icc cream, punch , mints and nuts were served. menta were Faye Copen, SCCICWY bears arc still nccdcd. Other members atiCnding were or program resources; Barbara H. The nominating committee ~ill Margie West, Clara Muc Sargent, moct before the September meeting Moyers, chairman of program Alice Wolfe, Karen Walker, Robin resources; Esther Jean Lackey, sup- ·and mcmbcrl arc Martha Dudding, Reiber, Ruth Stearns, Ella Mae I)Ortlve community chairman, and Ella Mac HiU and Alice Wolfe. Hill, Frances Roberts, Mariam Aug. 24 at 6 p.m. will be the LouoUen McLaughlin. Lee Lee opened the business IJMW annual picnic and everyone Bell, Chris Hill, Sharon Hubbard, \DCCting with the group repeating is invited, Chris Hill and Robin Gladys Shields, Dorothy McKcn• the I,JMW purpose. Oucsll "ere Reibc.r will co-c:hiir ,lhc pro.gram zic, Mirgery Roush, Louise Stew· welcomed and· members were which 'will be ~d atStar.MUI Park art, Lee Lee and guc.'ll, Bcuy Jeun ihanked who helped with and in Racine. Bryan from Aorida. SINU f82f i.i.iiiil,.. Iff 11111% AM/RI/1flllll ~ -.J AM/RI fiJJJfll fllv. 21.15 ....... Reg. 41 .15 f14 ·1081 Low A& 111Perllon1h• Low 143-554 I,., ·-·, IArEtl% . . . . C'MII .. , _ ltd 11 IIIIU M Aog. •us 143-ooo TonflpuiM dtllir'IQ , . ,, ,..., ,,...... ,....,,.,. . flotp, Ut 1181·m& Alg . 12.15 1&·944 = . --"""'--- PRICES APPlY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS os.oos_m_Cooo_ ...,_,__ __ .__ TCJI/Pll.SE:...,.. wan an tlflll . SWITCHA8l£ TlltftfOrf. 5r! ..... f't4UlMD 101111. F(t wt. tflioulrtl fiiW llath lat'llllld_• ._ {tOitrr liar) Inti, you ttfl . . 11M III'WICII . frio! fircaln .• fllrtyhl. WI . . . . wtlliM _ ... ~"' wvjct COIYUIIIll•ll - cu ~ - Set.,......,. llltiiii.ONirvaldltCA. -~~·· I Aldil """'"·· ..... ' ..:=- I ~'11J _ �• • Pag1 10-The Dally Sentinel Thursday; July 30, 1992 Pomeroy......,.lddleport, Ohio. . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---People in the news----SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A $6 million lawsuit ~ainst corncdi· an and actor Robm Williams, which accused him of gi~ing her· pes to a former lover, has been set· tied, a legal newspaper reportcd. · The San Francisco Daily Journal reported Wednesday that a conli · dcnlial sculemenl wa~ filed in San Francisco Superior Court on Tuesday, a week before the case was to go to trial. Michelle Ti sh Carter, a former cocktail waitress al the lmprov comedy dull in Los Angeles, alleged that Williams gave her her· pes before di .<clusing he had the disease. Williams, 41, claimed in a cross-complaint against Carter that the lawsuit was a ruse to extort money from him. Terms of the sclllcment were not disclosed. Barry Margolis, an auomey for Williams, said Wednesday he would make no cpmment other than to conlirm that the lawsuit was settled. An attorney for Carter didn't immediately return a call ~king comment. A group that put $16.8 million into the hotel in 1981, acc use the Helmslcys of fraud and misman · agement . The investors include actor Paul Newman . Mrs. Helmslcy, 72, was convict· cd of fraud and tax evas ion in 1989 and began serving a four-year sen· · lence in April in a federal prison i~ Danbury, Conn. . " We want to sell il, and sell il quickly ,'' Adam B. Gilbert, i lawyer for .the Helmsleys, said of the Palace. The receiver, who over• sees but docs not manage the prop: erty , was appointed July 22 , h<l said. levy were discussed by Norma Torres, R. N. at Monday night's Rotary meeting. . :Norma Torres addresses Rotarians Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director, Meigs County Heath Deparunent, was guest speaker at Monday's meeting of the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Torres gave an update on AIDS in Meigs County and also spoke on the upcoming one mill replacement · levy for the Health Department to slay and even the usc of condoms does not guarantee a person's safe· ty from AIDS ." In discussing the levy , Torres said that the one mill levy will replace the current one mill levy of the Health Department. She spoke of the various services offered through the agency many of which are free of charge to residents of the county without regard to income. he vOifd on in the Nov. 3 election. Speaking of AIDS, Torres notC!j that there are confirmed cases in Meigs County and that persons with the virus are.still alive. She said that !here remains a need to be very careful about blood supplies because of the difficully of being absolutely sure a person docs not have the AIDS virus. She said that AIDS is "here to Man who vanished found a month later .with no memory of where he had been . TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - A man who ·vanished on his way to wert six weeks ago turned up 150 miles from horne with no recollec· lion of where he had been, his wife said. · James R. Lang was about 20 pounds lighter and had grown a full beard. Mary Lan~ said Tuesday. Lang, 37, ofBirch Bay, vanished on the way to his job as a baker June 12. Two days later, his car was found at the bouom of the Nooksack River, 15 miles from home and five miles short of his job sitc in Bellingham. He was discovered Monday after seeking help from a police PTO meeting set The Portland Elemen1ary PTO will hold its first meeting for the 1992-93 school year on Tuesday at 7J() p.m. at the school. Everyone wdwrnc. Trustees to meet The Sdpio Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at officer in Puyallup, 130 miles from the Pu~evillc Town Hall. Bellingham. Lang "gave the offi· cer my name and our phone num· ber - he wasn't sure of anything else. He was not very coherent at Band procticc for Southern High that time," Mrs. Lang said. Sch<Mrl will he held tonight (Thurs· Lang was at St. Joseph Hospital day) and Friday and next Tuesday Wednesday undergoing tcsts, Mrs. and Thursday from 6·8 p.m. in the Lang said. He appeared to have no high schml music room. physical injuries, she said. Band to practice Gorby Farm site for annual hymn sing WINI RELIIIILITY AND SERVICE? FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY . •Norm.. L.P. Gas Tank Installation •ltnl Fret Tank •200 Gallons of LP. Gas Midnight Cloggers to perform at Meigs fair is assist ed hy .co-directors Betty Smith :rnd Margie Wolfe. · The group uses a wide variety of musit from tountry and bluegras.~ tu pop rock antl top 40. They will: he kid ing up their heels to such tunes as "Got 10 Get ," "Whole·" Hcancd," "I Only Wanna Be With· You," "That's What I Like Ahoub' You," "llclln, Mary Lou," "Liber-: ty ," " Foggy Mt. Breakdown ," "Rocky Top" and many others •.,. There will he team members from .~ Ohiu. West Virgi"nia and as far : away as Orlando, Fla., here for lhc~ "C'dchration." • ~~~~~~~~~~~ WITH APPROVED CREDIT r ASpecial·Edition In The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 . Ill FOI TIE LOW PRICE OF . . RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEME,NT NOW BY CALLING: $199° 0 . FAMILY OWNED 742·2511 TOLL FlEE 1·100·837-1217. ( IUTLAN.D, 0110 LEGAL NOTICE Sulld pr~ula will be •-hied II the office of the Meyor, Munlclpel Building Third SlrHI, Syrocuae, Ohio, until 4 p.m. locel limo on Thurtdty, Auguat 20, 1892, Ill bo I or lumI"' ,_ ..., • • r, mil• rille end equipment nooe• llry 10 compte!' the projact known •• Bridgeman Street Culvert Replocement, end tl sold time end pliCa, publicly opened tnd rttd tloud. The eatlmeted project 001111 $ 1l,500. Controct documenll, bid eheele plln end apeclnc. • llone cen be oblllned aluld office on Auguat 6, 11192, tl $1!5.00 per ..~ which money will be rtlunded 10 tho uneucceaeful bkldere upon tho =n.:~"::~o":"'no"::e-:~~~ len (10) doyo olttr bid dale · Chtcko ahtll be made pay· able lo the VIllage of Syrocuoo, Ohio. Eachbldderltroqulredlo lurnleh wl1h Ito propo11l, 1 Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond ln occorcllnca with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Rtvleocl ~. Bid UCtlrlly turnlehed In Bond form, thoU be lseued by 1 Surety Com· ponyorCorporollonllconaed In the Stole ol Ohio to provide aJld ouroty. Thlt project lo 1 Minority Buolnno Entorprloe (MBE) S.I·Aolde Project. Each bidder muot eubmlt evidence that h lo 1 Minority llualnno Enterprise •• -ulltcl by the Stele Equ11 Emplo•ment Opportunity Coordlneior. Each propoul mull conllln lhaluUnomeollhtporty orpertleuubmllllnglhopropoAI ond Ill peroone Inter· -" th ~--h bldd ••1.... ••1n. or muot oubrnil ovklenca of Itt e~rloncae on projects of ,.,.... almller olu and complo•lly. The owner lnlondo ond ,.. qulreo tho I this prolocl be i:ompletld no Iller lhon <» Iober 1, 1eez. : Bidder• are roqulroct lo cjHnply with the Minority !luetnne Enterprloe (MBE) rtquiromonla atl forth In Section 184.07 of the Ohio Revlaed ~. ond Rule 1141132 of the Olllo AdmlnlotroUveCode.lnplrl,thltiiiHIII lhatany'bldder,lolhte•tonl lliat II oubconlrtela worl<, ahtff·owerd euboontrecle to o'lalol cwlllltcl Minority Buolhtll Enlerprlsee In on og• gf""llldolltrvllueolnoleu 111a-:: Hw -cent (5%) of tho F.... prime contracL Bid.... proourem1111 activttin, 1o tho eltonl that the controctor -'·rc:heloetraolarllte ond/or ;;,.lcto, lhall rnult ln lha Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale loaued ou1 oltho Com· mon Pltll Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of City Loan Financial Servlcn, Inc., PlalniiH. agalnot B.tUV Martin, ol el., Deltndtnlt, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Caae No. 92· CV·139 In oold Court 1 will oHer lor 1111111he lro~l door of the Court House In Porn· oroy, Ohio, on tho 26 day of Auguol,1992, tl10:00o'clock A.M. tholollowlng lando and tenomenla lo·wll· ' · Sllualo In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molga, and Stale of Ohio, lo-wlt: Being lot Number Filly· Throe (53) In Nayloro Run Addition to the City of Porn· eroy Ohio DEED REFERENCE: Vol· ume 197, Page 313, Melgo County Dttd Recordo. The obovo deacrlbtd real eoltlt It ldenllfted In the recorda of tho Melgt Coun1y Auditor by Parcel No. 1&01118 Sakt -real eolalt It appreloed tl: $ 8500.00 Termo of*"'" cioh Realnlllecannotbeaold "tor 1011 than lwo·lhlrdo of the appraised value. Jamoa M. Souloby SherlH of Melgo County, Ohio 17) 23 30· (8) e· 3TC ' • ' Public Notice PROFESSIONAL HOUSE PAINTING l1terior • Exterior Spray • Ral • Ins• FREE ESTIMATES CILL 614·992·6949 712fMJ) .no. pel. oHtlciUners • Conwrtlb• Tops • Custom Carpem • Custom Sell Cowrw • Also Boats All CIIIIUI'IIIft Dllloi'I'IIY Fill IITIIIAYEI I!IPI.fl St. lllltl! WV (314) t73·9!60 7/1711 mo. pd. COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE 1-SICIES Approv«< Townohlp Ro.d (bllcktop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, loell«< '*Chelter 1nd Tuppwa Plein& NOnCE OF SALE Each lot 111 plllillly By virtue ol on Order ol wood«< with ucelhml draln•ge. Service by: ~ Sell looued out ol the Com· mon PINI Court ol M.tga T.P.C. Wiler Co.; County, Ohio, In"".,... of Colurdl111 & Southern The Home Hollonll Benk, . Ellclrlc Co. . Plllndfl, ogalnel Ronlld E. LOTS FROM $3,500 Henoloy, ol 11., Delencllnta, and up upon 1 ludgment therein Owner Flmtnc:ed renderld,bolngCaoeNo. 9~ CV-17 ln ukl Coun, t will 915·3594 or oHerforule,olthelronldoor (6 altho Court Houoe ln Porn-y, Ohio, on the 26 doy ol A~ua~ '-------1882, 1110,300. _ • ... •· 1 "' , the follow ng lonuo, tenements ond peraonol KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE ' yoo? • AD. DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 . . • • '• CLASSFIED ' ADS Po-. New Ho11111, Roofing, Room Adclltlona, Kltchlne, PorchM 1nd Blthe. 773·5684 or 992·5249 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD 7121m/1 mo. pel FOR SALE Agriculture ~ 1 :..· lime ~ VALLEY INC. 1300 VIae StrHI Mi....port, Oh. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Ya. Joe c•••.,. 614·992·2213 ••••rwC.IIIr 304·273·5555 , Hawn L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutter. Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949·2168 Stone o. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR' SALE Call614·992· 6637 :=:a•CountyR-rctor'a Btlng pert of 11M roeloo- NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f&tllln Family. July 11•. ~ '"• t : -:110. - 3110 Doir-oTooctor,,_: Ool. Pintle - · T. .; Dooll: :tnl Annuli I R&C EICIYITING - . ; Olrll Clalhlnt : 10M; lloYO, Gllto Joona; Clalhool BUllDOZING lion!,. Etc. lolt Moret Duty Rd. un WMo Rood 3 1-1 Polo, PONDS From Hollw Hoopllot. WitCh For IIRg;Ita. Signa. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER A SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Umeelone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal liCENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 MillO ••viii• 1 WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE ,_,,CIIilo 36970WI•I... IUWIIF..-.,I:ao-7 All Von! Soloa- II Plld In · DUIII.Ni: 2:00 p.m. jlho dey lroloro tho od 1o 1o ""'· · 2:00 p.m. 3 -~h -•• mo1o lrll- ~ "''""'"" odillon • 2:00 3872. wogon-no = :......,.-,-:-,....,.,-...,.,c -· - - - Fridi"L.:::'-, ...~ ~ ~ ~-~--~~~ ~~-~-~~'~··~~~~ I~ Whlo Kilt-, 1 W1lllt Cit, 2 :::: :.~:..M1 , : ; ,1CII. 1 loy, """""- Iring Y- Tll!Ck. lllltie Ho4Jnd , _ dog 1o giYI Hill A l.ood, lnoujjll To Fll Ton owoy, :IOI·ma?l. Pick-Up Trucb! Soo • To 1 Bilek lull bloodld C<Jr.or .,.. hi..,.I0..,. " :-1::--,-,:-::---.,..-Sponill, hoi lholo, 114·111111· Bob llcCormlck Rood, Augutl 2411. tol, 2nd, 3rd. Soc:ond T<llloi On Block lob 1 1<1 Vows Old, Right Loglon 011 IU. Noutlfld. Had Sho4o, 1 - . Frlclly, July Stll, Sll-y,. 1151. ~ 1., I:ON::'Jtt ~ Hcw•w "rkll onw. ·· Flllllil Hlonohoyon houoo Cll, Toyo, Clalhol, Froo Kll-. • 1V2 J' old, oduMo, F""- •··~ · ,;;-•·y, i ownor hu llilrVIIO,lo 304-BIIZ· ,_., 221tor1111• C Old ,.. EYIIllfOIII ~~~ lod, 19111 Fow KMIIIW 1 2 . 1 FoNII, V.W.Robll«, Clalhi"'l, IIIIo. · 111 Como 111 s-. · - 4624. Solo: us ...,., ....... =. MICROWAVE OYEN 11d VCR REPAIR AUIIUII It u~ KEN'S APP IlNCE SlUICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 r- :&. . 1 lrl~ti•OrW. 4M Pille, July Stll • Augua1 111. Toyo Anol l'orch tt.=':..:.."1."..;':J: Go•• Friday, . .., ~~~~ Clalhol,· Kldo Oolhol, 2 au-. Annfo <:Mny End TIII4oo a Ca11oo' Tobit, liOCirlc L.own.._r, Loll KnlckKIIIckol .: Garogo Solo: AnliqiMI, Colloco tlbtee, Lo11 GIIHWIN, ..... WICI, Thnl Tun, 1311 PI~ Vlllof Rood, AloO-. 0.... Soil: Frldoy And 511.,. Two lr• klnenl, c.ll 114-112· day, 1 :004:00 4SO lh4gn r Froo To A l.owlng ...,.. lui, Block lob 18oogil 1111, t Voo• Old, l.owoo Poaplo, leloo -Anc1Aitlll4-+lf.17U Full blooded, Nil Slberion Hulky, 1yr. Did. hu lholo,IM-Me-4102. KHI-: All Slrn, IM-446-3150. blue.,..•, 1417 dlytiiM, 01 IM-It2•1541, DrfVI. ~ IM-ItZ-3411-nklgl. · -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE (614) 992·3470 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes aGar•••• •Complete ltillotlellag Stop&Co...-re f IIEE ESnMirES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7-92·111 LIIIDA'S NG &CO. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ~¥~ All Y•d MUll II In Advonco. Doodlna: 1:lltt cloy botoro lhe od II lo 11111, lundoy ...,..... 1:.... ,..,, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR . ..,............ unum HAVE RlfiiEIKES !!!.:!!!.ll L.....X \ ,., .......... .... ......,... .. ~ Rood, I112MI. - Aft• 6p& 614·985-4110 ., .._.. _~---- - -· ... ,. .......... ,.. ., lloio. · -· t . __ ... ' 1 --·- .. 10:001.10. llotlwlh ;=:;~y, ~ ,; W IJMII;IIilfllll.__ Jf.l """""' ..... ..,.,.,, ~. 1..-------~------ POIIMroy, Mlddllport & . n~·l"ng .,•• ,.. , . Owl 01 ,.,., - Ill U111t li 1tr y,.• 111EE .. 1-714-211·2101 Uvo, Ono On Ono. Spedalltlag .. Custom Fra111 Repair St. Rt. 7 nes.lrt, OH. 1/2/lfn I Chrla, I low you. They took home; U..y my mon•y; they took ME IWIY from YOU. But can't like IW"f my low for you. Love, Grwndpa Bllltll l-»1mo. GaUlpolls & Vicinity Froo Adull Talk Uno. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 7121/'t2/lln. ~JAYMAR Quail~ -l.ooit--· ludglllll......,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3·16-1 mo a. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PLEASE, NO. PHONE CALLS! One $1tnlluro Dlvorco, lllN1ory, :•:="':"' ::_.,-,,..---:-::c.,....., llloolnij Spou11, Elc.: Vonl Soil Anlto,- and 111111 o1 "Unconllolod And E1cludoo nory~Nni. 11o1n0 ... o1 - . Govl - ·.), CIU,_.,._ Tal F-, - - - - - - - tll.m.·h.m CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S A.UTO CENTER Free EeL • 20 Yre Exp. & VIcinity Colt~af.-. $140' Covora Chlicffon, P-y. 11• & lot. 1• . 1:00 All, AINI 0t $I9e95 A DAY ANP UP COMPLETE torth ond <*crlbod 1n .-.. Pt. Pleasant Dlvorco Sll' And llrWuplcy Vord Solo, 3200 -•rd Avo1 Ft1. AUTO RENTAL, INC. REMODELING SERVICES SCHMPLL OPTOMETRIC$ 443 Hartinger Pkwy. :'.=~-:::':!.-=-'~ 3 Announcements Cllrlollln Dollna And Frloudohlp Sorvlco. For Froo lnlonnollon ·r. . ..... :'::'::'~~':t~.:! Fri., Sol., •on.1::10-7 2112182 ••r. 131~ Vonl A Croft Solo- Souvogo r o - , .Dllolly St., s,,..,..,. Announcements (No Sua.ay Calls) 5 .• ..... Bo1 I, A.. llftd. till 1 Solurdoy lhnl 1 llloc. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 pror~t ~Te: -••ory lion. ·~ p18l a...t••• Co. Rd. ill (Loc.., G!OYOI, f.5prn, Sol. Aug,.l 1II. Soloon Strool, RIVERSIDE BUILDERS PWTER llovlna Solo- RIIIQI CrHI Addl· - New Homes • Vi1yl Sidiag New Garages * Replaceme•t Wi1dows Room Additioas • Roofiag COMMERCIAL and RI'SmENTIAL FREE ESTIMA'I'I:S Slluolocl In the Township of Chootor, County ol Meigo ,_, 1 1 nd slite 0 1 Ohio : .... n; n DEED REFERENCE: VoiStcllon 4, Town 2 North, 3 e p 47 .,..... Ronge 13 w..~ ollh• Ohio , ......~.IY1 • Co • p ch nd '' Dttd - " '· mpony 1 ur oao, 1 ebow Moorlbod reel deocrlbld eelollowo: Begln-1 ~~]:~:11 ldentlllld In the Thla guy t-h• at nlng II I point North 8 d• ollhe Meigs County Sout1Mm High and gr-4S'Eut4&4.8loel,and by Porcel No. 03Norlh 8 degr- 10' Eoot 35 llkM to -ric with fNI, ond North 81 degr•• PERSONAL PROPERTY: wood. 15' Wool4111ttl,ondNorlh8 1"72 Arlington mobile d 4"'~· 12081 tlr • HI bul1t his houH th':'::,,:.:;,• ootn:of :;:: home, oorlll IRH7216F with toga and Allen E. Boll ond Frldo Boll Said roal tallla wao oplllmiUI'Ided " by ld ol prolold ot: s eeee.oo 57.73ocretraet, •• P nt o1 Said mobile homewooapcoon dogl. beglnnlng bolng morked by I proleld 11: S 3833.00 HI ioYM to hunt and ~::!t~~ P::O:~':r~"':.~ tocuel pool; thence North 8 Torma ol Sele: Cuh track . degrHt 04' Eaot205 1tt1 to I Roll tattle end mobile nortty Bualnno Enterprloeo locuol pool; thtnct North 82 home ctnnot be oold tor ...o But ha'U never lind In on IIHif""lla dolllt YlfUO d 32' W t ~ .__. to hlaway back ot notltaa-ihon two perctnl """' " •vv •thin two-lhlrda of the apa locuol poet; lhenoe South prolaed vtluo. To391 (2%) olthe prime controct. 10 cllgrHI 18' Weot2031HI JemN " . Souleb•, ""-rtH HAPPY 40th All controcloro and sub- 1o 1 11 1 1 1 ,. ' .,.,. controctorolnvolvld wllhllilo I ng I once no o • """' of Mllgo County, Ohio BIRTHDAY, MIKEl ,.ro)ICt w11, to the o•<ont :"~ ~~""e::, ~ol:e~~ ~:; 23, 30; (8) e; 3TC proc:llceble uee Ohio Prod· polnl ot beginning, oonllln-------:-ucto,moterltta,ltiVIceo,ond lng 0.87 ocreo, more or leu. 3 Announcements ilibor In I he lmplemenlollon The belrlngoln the obovo ~ lhlt projiCL Addltlonolly, deaorlpllon aro mognotlc 11 contnrclor eomptlllnco wllh 01 Moy 24 , 1171 . llie Equol Employment OpTogether wilh the rlghllo Now accepting applications for 1 jlonunlty requlromento of use In common ond Jointly bedroom apartments. Only elderly, Ohio Aclmlnlolrotlve Code Cheptor 123,the Governor'• wllhthegrontorohoreln,thelr Impaired, handicap or Execuu.. Orderol1072,ond helra ond ..algno, ond on mobility, other poroone who may be boV8fllar't Eucutlft Order gronlld 1 like right by lhe disable need apply. This Is a Farmers Q--9 thai be.required. gronloro, thel( lroli'l ond > Bldderlmuatcoinplywlth uolgno, 1 rtaht of woy on Home Administration complex. Equal the priVolllng WI!Je r11111 on ond ,_ oatrTp of ground 20 ubllo Improvement• In ..., wldo 1djlconl to the Housing Opportunities. Applications elgo County end the VHIIge Eaoltrly aide of the obove are available Monday·Frlclay 9:00 SyreouA, Ohio, •• dotor, ._nd, ond extending In 1 A.M.-1 :00 P.M. only at the office at atlnod by the Ohio Dopon- ooulhorly direction at tho ajtrll of lndullllll Rtlatlono. umo width to o rlghl ol woy Stonewood& Apt. 205 • · The VHteg• of sy.-oe 35 too1 wide ond olong ond ; ... ,..etherighllowllvelr· over 11 1d 3511. right ol 1100 Powell Street tegullrltltt and 10 rojoct eny 81 tondlng In 1 wnlorly d • Middleport, Ohio! '!f, IYIML~•0· E OF SYRAcUSE roctlon 10 the County Rood .... No. 26,tobeuoedlnoommon ' Jlinlce uwoon, ond Jointly with 1H other por· Clorll·TrNeurer lontwhohewollkerlgh~ se 11 Help.Wanted ,(7).:_:30::::..:,1:::1).:1,::..:2:..:.TCA.:.;.:._ _-I" moono. of lngreeo end egreottoondlromthepubllc hlgllwoy ,,... the '""f...... OPTOME I RIC ASSISTANT heroin doocrlbod, The grantore herein reotrVoth• rlaht Busy optometry practice seeks full lo aaldpurpooH. right Of WIY time OptOmetriC 8881stantftechn1Cian. tordtd!OIIt public roed Excepting end reHrlling A881st In chooSing and fitting frames, d::ri.::'~:..~:: checking spectacle Ax's, preliminary rlghllo mine the llmt. Alto testing and miSCellaneOUS OffiCe :::~~~~!l,G~!:~r:: dutleau neede-d• . aold root ....,... may be S.lary basad on experience. ~ open, operell · ~ndequlp•oollmlntngprop- If you enJoy wor kl. ng w lth peop Ie, " my wllh building• rell101d mall or drop off a resume before •'' ewttolltt 1o mtne A.ug·.,., .... and..,.ow.... oolllrom ' ,. LOCATED COlliER OF IT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 7112f1211- $.2$-'112~111 nucco .& 1, I, 4. unl-.-·-· $1.50 dot. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . 949·2391or 1·100.837·1460 Lawn Mowing, · Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub•ndT,. Trimming & Removal RIOidtnllaiA COm-1 FnoEIIImotoo CUSTEI'S '*""""' =:. Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, To11atoes and New Potatoes, Etc. -•rr ASK FOR DAVE or P. J. ' Cal 614.-992·7104 tor AllOt. Adclllon, Hlnlondo, "'""· .. bop Rio Orondo ....... RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES .· 992-2156 RUILAN·DFURNIIURE and BOTTLE GAS GtaiHy HI Efflcielcy Ai Colcllltlers, Heat p,..., fnaces & ·Now Water Heaters. . Public Notice 0¥1140 YWS OF DEPENDIIU SEDICE •Heating &Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Co1struction Heating Tilt priCe ... _ , _ .. $68,800 ond llnono*1g Dl up lo 110% Dl P'lfd*l may bo 1101*0 ... ..,all!(ng por• 1011 IO buy YIIY nice homo on 3¥. oaolln 4 BR, 3 bllhl, 2 - • · ...ud1 BR opt.· Pnlporly ~aldol 4,800 oq. ft. lonn 1391 Saflord ~ ... Wpols, OWo Cal (6141446-9416., 1400472-5967 The seventh annual hymn sing will be held Saturday at the Carl Gorby Farm locatcd two miles wes1 of Langsville on RouLC 325, off of Roure 124. The sing will begin· at 7 p.m. and those attending arc asked to lake along lawn chairs. Singers will include Joan Wellington, Tbe New City Singers, and the Revaltores and the music will be gospel and patriotic. The public is invitcd toattcnd. · The New City Singers Now Bennetu Mobile The Midnight Cloggcrs will be performing Au~. 18 at 9 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair on the Hill stage. This year 's show, "Surprise," will hr a rrunion performance featuring former team members as the Midnight Cloggers "Cclehmtc"lheir fifth year anniver· sary as a performance team. The group is under the dir:ection Ash Street Freewill Baptist of Bruce Wolfe . Although he. Church will hold revival Saturday resides in Florida and has been perthrough Aug. H at 7:30 p.m. night· forming at Walt Disney World' s ly. Clovis Vanover will he the Magic ~ingdom for the past year, evangelist. Special singing. Pa~tor he still serves as exec utive director and chureu~r:rphe r of the tcam . He Mark Morrow invites the puhlic. Revival planned PRICE REDUCED! · CLOGGERS-TO PERFO~M • Bruce Wotre, executive director ~ or the Midnight Cloggers, turns to wave some "local" rriends who ·· made the lrek to lhe Magic Kingdom al Walt Disney World to watch him perrorm. The tloggers will be perrorming Aug. 18 at 9 · p.m. at the Meigs County Fair. · 8oum FRESH SWEET CORN bldg NEW YORK (AP) - Jailed hotcl queen Leona He Imsley could lose the crown jewel of her empire, a newspaper reported Wednesday. In a move that may force Leona and. Harry Helms ley to sell the Helmsley Palace Hotel, a court· appointed arbitration panel has named an outside receiver to oversec management of the property, The New York Times reportcd. Middleport & VIcinity RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE • ' SPEAKER • AIDS in Meigs County and the upcomln1 Meigs County Heallh Department Pam..-oy, - · liln, _.. �-·-The !*ly Sentinel 7 Yll'dllle Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio SNARl® by Bruce Beattie 35 . Lot• & Acreage ....,..... ,................... on--· 51 KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Houuttold .... a onloMo ... ....... GOodl ,..._fun .Oft Aoytourn Rd ( - -- - -;,..;._ __ In-Ion Mllod ~-~~ 30,1992 Thurtday, July 3D, 1992 BORN LOSER 73 VIne & 4 WD'I · · Television Viewing 1tl2 oloop Coli, 'U, I .,...., - lop; liNo, aood OOftll, OilY lradl IDr 4 .........., 30+1'75- -· •-r--o 1111 ford 4 -~ dnvo ·truolo, outo, ....... 104411-24111 oflor 1:00 PtL . .F... Dotlvory. 11,100. 114-24$.1211. Rcn!als dtllc.llc. 114 4414311. : !V!NINQ 11117 Bronco I, 4·wholl driyo, oacollonl' condHion, 12,11110 mlfoo. Alkln9 $4200, 114-1112· 1-. Now Oak Furnteuro: Chino -chlllo, .. -oryo. wool!llondo, l.orklno 2!157oft~• 74 e:oapm. . -.-71. 1----------r---------l ..... ~lnlldl ) BUT T~I S IS RIDICl!LOUS! YOU ON A I-lOT DAY out II. AI. Oollipollo. rollronco. PliO 2 Bod-.. - 11 21 Help Wanted Business Opportunity I Cloon 1 . ~'VO c-onlonl ...,...IOii, o.-11, ....... .•,..,, .....,.,_jlNo Ro-ar 1111/Mo. luo lllllloo, Roply recomnwnd1 thlt you do bult- nHO with-- y0<1 kMW, 1114 NOT to 11114 monoy 1"'-h 1111 I lA, 1:171 - h. Dopoolt I mill Until rou have lnY111fg111Cf ,...,.,_ riiiUired. For INft Inlht oHerlng. · colt -.sm. 'Wolff Tonnlng Bodo, Now c .... 4 Room Dupfor Whh 1 Cor mtricai·Hom• Unitt From Oorogo, Potlo I YordJ.At: 1103 ClfeiO Avo.U. ...mpollo. 1199.00. lompa, l.ollona, 10rl10. Monthly Poymonlo Law fiiOIMo, lown .Molnlononeo In· For Info Col 114-:111"" 118.00 Cd Todly - F,.. cludod 7'7'00. ~CI'-Iog.t.-'2al.e212. -Ion. JOeSI -Hiring Ill Your ' - . Both Sklllld ArM! ==:.::.,- ---,--I GOVEAIIENT ;::::!,::;::!:;::===:_'' Un... W. Far A C"'"'nl Lilt 01 All4 APOkltlon, Coli I· 11100o4- Ell. M·IZI. ff You'ro Alwop DIIYing. But ·- ._..""' - llunHn Golnt Anywhoro. AI Trtn~portatfan, Our on.... Expacl Till loot From Uo, An4 ~y Clol I . Join Uo, - " " .. lluy uood liP' All4 Moko Till 01 Your TVI. ft:Ra. I Mill • ncea, 'limo, Ply An4 YOII' Funuro. wo IIWD-7141. ... Olllr: 'Ercoaont Ply, -~· a-. • Top lonofh, '01>- ! ,..,_ • I lowd Slt1llllt Comllllllllcollono, 'Poroonol Flool Monogor, 'lndlvfdualzod Homo " - Pit lui, • To I -~~~ T1mo l'rog<!m, "Suponbr eon. 0111.r...,.._. vontlonol Equipmo<ll, "Much lloro. Coli Todoy, A114 Pul Your C.... In Molfon. 1· E mplo~menl Real Estate Jollo Services 1100o4ZS.'1121 Tronopar· llllon Putting Pooplo Firat, EOE. l.oool Aroo Coordlnotar. 2 112 31 Homes lor Sale 2021 Morquotto Avo, 1 ,,. old, oil brick .molnlononco fllo homo. 4 bodroomo, omaN living room. dlnlngooomnomlly , _ eomblnollon, kkchon, uiMIIY room. •• - lovol, ......... polio In bock, prfvocy fonco. gorogo, ahown by oppolnl"*ll only 304475-1238. 297 KolloY Dr., Oollfpallo, Olilo 45611, Toloot-: 814-441-:1311, Prlco: 152,000.00. Uvlna A3 lodroomo, Fomlly Room,.~1 And 112 Bllhroom.~1 1 wr Gorogo, Irick Front whh Codor Slclng. HelpWinttcl Y- Old Companr Erpall41ng 2br Loa Homo, Onrtooklng Rlvor, 1fMIIoo ~doOolllf>GIIO, 'A'IOII" All A..Mf- your :.~~IIIah lnc~amo Polni. 1o1na NowiY R fod, MUll ..... - 1 ... .,_ SOQ l ....... allyl Pfoooo Moko eom..-nr. 100 •""'" cas- 1111 15H:II7, Cel Mr.-..1 Sexton Al M1 " Woolodoya, t To :1. 11 &e ....... ~-lflllo, ··~ poolllani; - - .. In ljood - • to build fonco, 2-4!MO, _ ........... _11114 _·_m11711-= :-":-'=---- - -- .:li Con-.... ... --.No~-:: ..-......., _ IIIII Tllln, Dr. Orionllitl, - lullfllll CO. I MIFII. "'":· ~__,.-,-,----....,.,.a...o I "*"f A'IOII I AI S,..re.~'M21. A - - _ , AIJX=t tllhrot ,...,. _ , ........., c. 11 Te ......... ., ., ol;eilteor.- n a IAATINDUIICASINO W 0 II IC E A I I D I C IC HANDI•fcll • lie. , ..... AMini CMie """' 1:11111111 Wlifr. froo fro¥11. C.ll IF, ........ laM-. No Exp. tlllllll'f, ....._,._ ........... ..,.,. IOta lot.- . .-.----O...TNdi,T__'''I ,,..., ~ wakei!Oull .,.idaltlllfl II I I, ........... - - ...... 1111111 wtlly. Clfillb ?, .. . . . .,._ . . . .- A.L No 11p AICII•W• 1·--ni- ?OOOoll. CMtt n . 1· lie .,.,... _ ... ' " """ =a::... ·· An428'-· CMr* ........,. - · ..-.Col ............... fer Prtnla a.«t....:. ·: Jo lill!lltO ••e•• Olfloo Atiol - J c:.o.. Atiol ~ Ill .., . . , ..... lood. -.... OJI ··~ ........ I ' -~ =...... :.'t..:~.· ... Php'd tCIIoloo;-11111. . . . ~, DMiop u-. lin 01 AM lollltllllw To . . . CoMNI w Aapro•IC thiO Nolllh ...,_, Dllol ()elalUJ 111M1 ' ml'. LMIM' w -~ Of ·11 •~ 11 1 ..,. _ _ Of _ _ IN¥kJ - * . lwlli;; n : ..._. Ollie, H8 - H I A-. At- Ohio 41101. SOIOIJ ..._ttl_...,_ C.tMMUIUI1H . = Wlih b • . . . . . . . .L datn WIMtM a" tor .J::::' ::: f ~~~~tt om.- a. To- t-IIO!y 01111111 II I . . . - . 111e. n.~1 c........ ,., .... c:an.n. 1- -· --"" _ .. 101.- lie.. lien On - llpoollnu• Offill Drfoon . . ,...... tor .,. , 77 7 J 41 . , _ TA. • lTl ·.,_ . . - . . Ill In ·llw Hur-.o, WY - · 1 ., -111100 IIIII II avt- ~ WC Q... a - ,_ - llntlfo ....... lr A~-...-. ..._1.Miliii•---.....- 101. ' ·~· 11• • ~ r, Prlvllo Lol~ From Holaor, No - .Ia .114-441-2300. 14r7V Sbr Wllh Er~, llawo, Rtlrfa. Wolor I Trooh Polcl, McCfiollor Rood, ~on Aroi. la&OIIIo. 1210 Dopoolt. 114-3111181 · 2br llobflo . Dopooll I A o - Roqulrocl. 114-:zlt. 1111. 3 lodroomo, $115/llo. 1100 Dopooll, Plio, 114-:m-2111. No Nlco 2br Troller, Oui81.AI. 218, I Mlloo, Dopoolt I Aolooonco Roo quhd. 114-ast-t:lll. - n Tlllllr In OoPipolll CloOI To o_.,, Roll ....... Phono: 114-441-11!1. Toto! -lr.lc, "'_ 2_8,-R,-S27 - I_f0 _r month. Trooh paid. 1150. Dopoolt I ltt.illiCI roqulrod. pOlo. Applloncoo fumlohod. 104411:3000 'llf 5pm. Whirlpool SldtrSidl St,too: Whirlpool Di9llal SloYO 1450; Ak Condllfanor, fill; In CoPodollol Sink, 1225; In CoWhirlpool Bllft Tub 1310; .1C PoMiy Wlclior FUIM,.o. $850; Solo, Chilo, r.ou-, Ell4 T - Colfoo Toblo, Old Rock· lng Choir, 110. 8144U.IIIIII. Bon Pooroon -·n~ Procurvo Bow, S Arlawo Wllh r .old Plo. I Brood Noodl, 4511101 Pu1, 2r D<ow, IMrlnt W ; Romlnaton 110 Wlnarno... 12!11. Pump 2 Borrolll, a• Mod I [30" Ful Choke U2S CoR Honiy Aftor 1:00 P.M. 11114411- S5 71 Au1os lor Sale 1g53 Ford 2 o-, NonloTop, 114- 387-013l. 1tl2 Ford Ooluy, 11200 llrm, :11,000 actuol mlloo; 1171 T-lllnl, $400, ll4- 992-277a. 111M Chivy I Novo, run• tpHIII, minor -1o. 1100. 1104- 1433. . . -IIWM -; . ' ALLEYOOP we (I)• Who'• 111e --=~ oomea acroaa lho player who c I Ohio Fll'lla Join Joe Holbrook and Mike oavr. aalhoy d l - eome ol Clnlntl Oftlo'a tlml, ~. llld bella. IQ:30I 9 • 'i'lle,a ;~&~~ Homlr mMII a counloy linger and dlddll to beComa a ~~~~ <lilputl; • polloeman erllllel a ~for runaways. (R) ~ IBP•IInafllw•Q Clook i!ra::- Q 10 Thll'l My Doil Stereo. 1:01(1) MOVIE: Red~ (PG13) (1 :511) e &¥,~~- 9. 10 HIDe eeHIJo.D "T'He SHEL-'\IE'SAND #AI<.E WHY DOES ANYEIODY' ~ iO THE l-16RARY':i Slareo. we:1RD NOieee. . 1:01 (I) • eo. ._ ..... 9e "tO!!! ..... lloOhOIIo. (R) YOU LEFT TH' BIG APPLE, EEFRAM? :r.:&vr, illllln(l laildln li,ooo. . . Muot Movo, 814- 84. Electrical & F,nm Supplrrs & Lrvestock . 33 Fanne lor Slle • 01 Farm Equipment r.1crchandrsc ~:'a:::- •- For - . lnlomotlonll Moclol riO Dlok - · Good ConciMfon, 1700; Cool l:lft. Dlok lladoo, -·-7-7114. n Truckllor salt y will ~In Olongtd ..;.... In lho' v,_ .eddresaed. atamped envelope to AllroGraph, c/o thll newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevellnd, OH 44101-3428. Be oure to state your zodiac algn. VIIICIO (Alii. 23-llepl. 22) You're destined to play a more prominent role In a pr-t lnvotvemenl you have wllh friends. Thla II an Interesting IIIUIIIIon lhat could ' - broader ramlflcallona. than you rMI!Je. · UIIIA (hpt. :IS-Oct. 23) Even !hough you might riot h11V1i aa much direct contrOl.over IM'•elopintnle today 11 you'd like. 1M lOKI raauftt could prove 1o be. remwkebly advanl-o-11 lor you, ICOIIPIO (Oct. - · Z2) ~OIICII that .,.. grwtd In IICCJPe ... llkltt 10 be . tho IIIOIIIUC C lt.lt.t 00010 IQr you I~. Don'llellill C!< people wl1ll doutlnllmldlltyou. . IACifTTAIIIUI (Nrl. 21 - . 11) ()b. lOCI- you mey ,_fall - . t.yootd yrNI reach ' - excellent chlncet ol :being achieved today and tomorrow. 11 !You milka t11e e110rt Lady Luck could be au • pr . ,_. IIIMd wtt.. ,..._ ltlplrallona ~¥'> be realliecl. H -. you mutt ~ ,!.,..ant and, once you ~In : ~ deavor, be ~~nlo coonplela II. !Your t l.lulr 2t-Aug. 21) If you · :CAPR?o:N (Dec. iz..,an. 11) Condl· you N .on tl1e right lriCit 10 IOII1IIhlna ,tlonlln ganerel.llliould ~In to 1111ow a • that COUld lnernn your .....,._ ·,mllltted l m p r - today all4 thll , .~ .,. you'N rlghl, lila II locf'!' ,WIIkl have 1 PQtitlvulf9c:t )'IIUI' ani· Wl)llt you hlwlhi ,Midal! 1~. Get • tude. Optlinllmenhanceeyour~ jUIIIp on 111911)' undimandliiD lho 1ntk1- ·fC!< eucceoo. ' - qgwmlnq you In tl1e JIM' IIIMd. boollir 1.1<! · oit .. 'I by filling in the missmg words UNSCRAMBl E lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • vou develop from st ep No. 3 below. I SCRAtMETS ANSWERS . -· . .. Theirs • Crawl • Young · Impale · WIN IT "In my experience," the professor told his students, "I've found !hat you may,have to light a battle more !han once in order lo WIN IT: NORTH BRIDGE +9 6 3 WEST +Q 107 3 ' AKJ9 3 I r:.=t:.: . I!:~=! SOUTH + AK96> The Rabbi transfers the loser By Phillip Alder "" • 10 4. + A KQ1075 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soutb West Nortb Obi. Pass tho L----------- The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle 1 Ranch animal 4 Cut off 8 Mlno entrance 12 Part of corn plonl 13 Type of fish 14 llaaeballer Noltn 15 52, Roman 16 Dlthonor 18 Cold symptom 20 Building lot 21 Somewhat (mua.) 23 Lows 27 Donated 30 Four·sldod pillar 32 - 's lrlsh Rou 33 Fr81hwaler tortollt · 34 Language aufllr . 35 Navy ship prof. Antwer lo Prewtoa Puaate 36 I cannolloll ............ 37 Look al 38 Southern 40 - all: 41 FHNng of welllnell 42 HtaUng apparalua 44, Sandwich ""(alibr.) 48 Like gla81 50 Timber worker 54AHer 55 Ttnnla player Arthur 56 Am nol (sl.t 57 long limo 58 Rude person 59 Drama 60 Paoched DOWN t Skinny flahos 2 Coot 3 Indian 4 Brazilian river 5 Salllng ahlp 6 Tlmepe~od 7 Medicine portion 8 Moat one can carry 9 Color 10 Author Fleming 11 Explosive (abbr.) 17 W11111 nlray 19 Fenclrtg sword 22 Eaklnlo boll: var. 24 - - Will 25 Anclenl chartol 26 Ml18ilgnl 27 Meaaurer 28 Doll' a Houae author 29 Min~ 31 Side ..... 33 ACIC!< Wallech 36 Htmltlt 37 Small opertvrt 39 - band ~ .. --yow TMIIIUI(Ajtllla ?' 5.,DonoltNII criii!M !dellhoed todly- ~tdllllo•101.11 • can't be Ulld nw, at IIIII OOIMIIIIIIImlo pa. per fOr fu4ure I all .101. . . . . . (IIIJ t1...... . , ....,,.. 101 • 1M _ . . .10 yow IUCCIII 1odly. Oon'lklle In tl1e IOMII ~. be­ - _ ,.. COUld lilldd•ltf rfi•H tltlrnNMI lo yow IIMnlage. Hq touglt and kiiP plugging~. CANCIR (oluM t1......., II) You CGUid be quhi!Uolcy today In • allua1tan lltal rtqulrw althlr ...... IIIOr1 C!< • filii· ner. YowiOie 10-011111 catlillllt, 1lilld hlrd 43 Donald 45=···· 47 0.0., •.•. 48 Compour Sbavlnal<y 49 Rabbit 50 Chomlll'a wOII<plact 51 Glt' club 52 Elecl~cal unH 53 Thousand Pat (J) I I - ' Tile """' Pafu::SUDII 8tno. COli· .CIIt .... c.m.d. H'a t11e ~of lucky break lltat coUld come and gil very 'quickly, ao be fll'lll**l to ICIIIIIIMdlalaly. 40 E1b1mely =~~ hlng very opportunllllc mlgh1 Cleu olop lor East I + II you like to read amusing narra· : : Db I. s+ All pass live woven around interesting bridge hands, buy "Kosher Bridge• by Ron Opening lead: • K Klinger and David Bird (Gollanez, $11.95, 212· 866·5860). Klinger is an Australian experl who has written a series of columns in a Sydney newspa· now." per about a bridge-playing rabbi: Bird,' West switched to a diamond but the an Englishman who is well-known for Rabbi won with dummy's ace, ~ufled a ho~ humorous bndge ftclion, was ~m· heart in hand and led a fourth spade , mtsstoned to take t~e succmclarttcles discarding dummy's last diamond . A and expand them mto full-length sto- moment later the Rabbi ruffed his dia· ries. He did .an excellent i?b. mond loser in the dummy, drew The Rabbt played today s deal care- trumps and claimed 11 tricks. fully . The Can~r, West, led the heart Slowly it dawned on North that his king. The Rabbi ruffed and played off line of rolling the third spade would three rounds of spades. On the third have failed . round, Wesl lalse-.carded with the East, the Cantor's wife, had spotted queen, but the Rabbi wasn't fooled . He that an initial diamond lead would leaned over and detached the diamond • have been fatal. "Do you think I bid di· amonds to ask for a heart lead, Mi· live from the dummy. :clubs are trumps, Rabbi," North chael ?' she asked. "I suppose you'll pomted out. tell me I should have bid hearts to ask "Ah, yes, stupid of me," replied the ·for a diamond lead." Rabbi. "Still. il's too late to change it • Is there a moral here for married bridge players• llalnrltan 10:101Jle OXXYLIIIM ·AIIIII (MIIult t1•Aprl11l ... 1 11-IJ) 'niiiiOI•tn II Ml • =(J)· . . . . . t t . e AntniD IIIII 841no. CELEIBAITY CIPHER CtMtwtty QpMr a )ptc;: Wi4 • . - d hl'l Cll • bctl ...... lrl . . . . . . . . . . lor ..,..,, t.r frlfrtoul ~ PMI Md ~. ,. . . , ... ... Cll!llf Clnon ~ llwllotd Open, 1ati0Urtd from Qom" 11, Com. (A) Clook ... CliMe I8 ....... . I 1'11TCIIIIghl Tonlgltl IOIIIIMn .11110(1)-......, I])- Mal11J11111•'• One •One . . lOb .. 10 brtn(l _,ontlogelhol .for. 'COmfi'KMi CIUit. + KJ732 +J 8 2 + 4 gttll!nvolved Willi "" a party. In Ill aid - -·oday )'IIUI' ' Q8 5 • Q8 6 Ill To 11e Cu:••r Sl8reo. "*"· you today whn your EAST • J2 m!:l':....., •• oelodlllat w.n R:'"' It'd . - 'J.JI·I% • 84 \1 107642 + A9~ u;om::.l~ Lift ' you about an lnwslment or· bulll*l doll lad'!', hoar tlilt Individual 0111. Thore'a a good chance tho lnlonnlllon wll hive ..... PIICII (Ftll. liD " ult •1 Your grelleel COUld ba your abll· lty to llllkl 1111 11ac1a1ot 11. Do not dllcoomt whll Malty to you; your lni1lal accurate !*capllona 111011 and l-1q Crul11rwelghl Championship: Jamll Wlll'lng (15-1, 9 KOI) ve. Allied Cole (20-1 , 11 KOe~ 12 rounda, 11om Stanltope, N.J. (L) • Llnr ICing L.lv'.l 0 I I ectOW IIIII Mra.King 1MOIJ)Nawl (J) Mljorl ••• lanbll Alllntl Brawl II Ban • Send for Loo'1 Altn>-Graph predlctloni. AQUARIUI(..... • Fill. 11) today by milling $1.25 plul along, 1811· one wllh 1 good triCk .-ct tllkl to ma: • D Top 1111* ~ IBF MADE ME PLUMB DIIZY•HIAIIP II MDREII Rt. Buelness 111)12:00) ALL THEM TAU IUILDflf'S I COULDN'T TAKE ITND BERNICE BEDEOSOL 44145tt. ............ :.BARNEY UN., Yndlr n.w rnana~t. tlon, ...,11210 Ehndldllcoverl a lrtlnd'a 46 Space lor Rent Now Moon 12d0 WMh 7114 Er· •~iJ"; ·2117harlll """"· pan4o I Bod-.., Good COf1dl. e (J) Hamafoonl Jeff runs Into a atraak of bad luck bare'~~~~ camp. (R) Sino. (D I]) Polrol IOIVee t11e dluppearance of •homl. ~wllhoulleavlng lilt 441N14. F1nancial lr Lftll 81-, • kill and Coach Koltlttr wanll a dl1e with Ms. !Mia. Sl8reo. D 10 Yct11.AIIked IJII. Apln - · HOW COME 6) ACROSS e Ul (I) (I) Growing Palna Aglrlca11111 a _don, ~-H-P.... BIV8 1111 Planet I]) - ·- -~- pi-·· In the proa.(R) • 111• tl:.':. ••tcamt. IM ~411224. New lnllni~Coro,I-HZIT. (1) Q • le 1111f Stereo. D PIA lowtlng From San Antonio (L) • Cnlllllrl l'"M Cll llnlonl 6 8ctn 1:01 <I) MOVIE: Mid Max (R) (2:00) • :::!t Poulo'o Day CoN Contor. ...... trtDrdlbll, chlkkar11. M·F I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. llofOft, oftor oc-. Dropolno =xlng (J)...:O~a FarniiJ II=~~-~~~~ Q ~ * .-m.-. . gymnullea, Individual Auto Parte& 8udGII lreua:: ....lonl, Ulld 1 10bultl, Milling II Ill;_ tont llirllna 11 1111.00 114-241-1177, IM-mmS. • . Ford INC~ pooll (1112•111. Ford T-81n1 poolo (otn.71J. , .. 1114 110 .....,., SIM4114P1. • ALDER ~·~Tonight Acceuorles . PHILLIP ikownd flnal; men'e and -··swimming, ftnala; ~"t& 76 _ 7:10 (J) e Ill XXV lununlr OIJmplu Glrnea Women's -.Porno...,, -=---;..;;;;=---- e DeCBSNew.Q • Mitt Qllflhlt _ Complete the chuckle quoted . 7:01 (J) hvlllr H.llll11 Transportal ion No ...., . .r,6-~-~-N-~-R-~-E-N-~-O-~---.~ ; F!.~~~ aqUNtrlan, lhfee.diy 52 Sporting· Goods • 155: -- ~ =-·1. " =~=-CD=~~~~~: fody "' hoi (( lor Rent """=,......,........,.....;. ___ 14 Wldt G Hoot •1 1 1 ;.:;x~ntT~ 42 Mobile Homes Building 8115-311111. - coo ....... IlDdy .......... Supplies 11178 T-81rd for ""'"' tiiiO, 814- ton louc11 Whll1l, roclotaro, 53 Antlquis :::n:.:u.:.d•:.:d:..·':::-::.:..:212==::.·- ;:----::-::~,..-..,...,....-- Block, brick, _., plpao, wtnRipfor,!Nil, WV. *-'12·:1N3 or I• Buy or ooll. Rlnrl,. Anllq..o, 992;~:331.~~~:,:&~~~IIC. D I R Auto, "-'•-ogrophor "" · llntllo. otc. Cloudo Win· 1819 Muotong IOO IO.m.llll. 1124 E. Main llrMt, on At. 124~ -papa• 01· 4 a~. 2 car gorago, - pump, toro, Rio Orondo, 011 Coli 114· Aulomlllc, 1110 poolooiOI nocou.y, mUll hivo 2 wolll. outbulldlngo bamo, 44 Pomoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 246412\ Apartment 114-241-822t. ....... and 11J aut HilL Send controlly locllod. 3.5 mhoo ~ o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunclor 1:00 campers& lor Rent M11on 1nd N.w H1nn. 304-81~ 1 00 1 992 lndopondont Horold, to ' p.m. M- ·at2t. 56 Pets lor Sale Motor Homes loi'IOO, PinOYIUo, WV 248lll. 3750. obdnn. opt. for""'· U25/mo., 54 Miscellaneous .:-;..-_;_.:...,.;...._;...._;....__ MCurflr dopooll, no plio, 114Groom and Su- Sllop.PII lecretarriAtcaptlanl•l · 992~211. Merchandise n g. All liioiclo, "'"'· Stnd ....... lo: lalfta Pit Food o... .. r. Jyl6e ~ County Chi- of Wllltl. CaiiM-441-0231. CDI'RIMfCt, aoo E11t Second 011. DoAKC MlniiWI fomolo Dodi· '"' ••~,: I I . . bo Augull . oliull4, S-he old, 1150. 110412,,_, 17W7H. Soo Till Counuy An4 Gil pljij 300 pllon tu.l lank wtth lland, AKC Mln1turt Plntcherl, .2 Far ll Pllrlol Olforo OuoHI~ $71, 114-ta2·2217. mlloo.z.. I Wkl old, 1200. IICh. Tnook Trolnlng In Only 11044<W~444. 112 1 11 112 Ovol 8roldod I w.kll Cal f.80048a.1150. All4 Porcololn Daublo Flnlndll Aaailttntl For roglallrod Gormon lllnk, Wlilla, 114 441 0021. Alor AKC Clul1lllod Appllconlo. Shlphord :"~"· 2 112 montho l :, .m. old, 114-37 . Truck DIIYtro,lf You Wont To lo N SUnllno llnnlng bod, 24 AKC Scollloh TorrtM, I wko. old, Whh Your Fomly All4 Wolfo bulbo, foce • - . aood fomolo, omoN - l n g frfondo Moot Wookoll4a, Eom 2 eR opa-o In llldd-, condJUan, 11100 oao, el4=11112a. AIMoio.":l.Plonij Of lllfla, -ly -locf. few UINkloo, flrllI2GO, - 114-5-n; all4 · rod~ Got Top 1, Difvo For A to Alhono. no pOlo, t220 , . month, seoz. Comolny Thol knowo Drlvoro dopooll roqulrod, 114-·23tl BAHAMA CRUISE 5do11i4 Drogonwyrld Collory: CFA Per· Aro 'rill Comolnv, And Hovo clop nlghla. Over lirouahl CorpOr• IIIN & SliiMH Klnene. t14· Min. 3Yro. OTFI Eap. Con 1o8QO. Uon ratM to pu&lc. Llmhld ...~111 Dopt.AG-2. 2t>dnn. opto., Ioiii -trtc, op- llckolo la41oCouplo 407o7t7-1100 Ml-3844 A"" 7:00p.m. plloncu fumlohod, lou"*Y Ell 228. In llon.-511. 11111 to Tnoo~ Drt-: storllng Poy Up Floli Tank, 241S Jockoon Avo. room f-loo. e - to ocliool lpm To a., Wllh Porfonrionct lflo Point -...... 304411-2013, town. Aoolk:lltlont IYIIlabtf AI ' I I Montho. Homo VIta ·c"'" Apto. 141 or BoooboN cordi. Point PINIInl full nno Troplcol Roliloiblrdo, EYOOJ 10-14 O.yo. Muot Bo 25 Low Malriananee, CINn, larQt __ _ .:.: :m_t.:.; .E :..OII .:.;:.. · _ _ Mini ffoo Monll. 2401 Joekoon lmON-Indluppt . W/2 '•" OTR Erp. Hullol E,. 1 1..,.14_l.f12 Ave. Po6,.t Ptelunt, wv. Full·bloodod 1,... old O.lmo11on tlaniiiWd. Decker Tran1port, 1· KM-. 3 lodr-.o, Ulll~r 2br~mon ~ 1 In ~- C"y NlcoYord, 1111111 Frvm Holroro' . __, " ' Cot Dozor. D-IC. 114·21J.11'111. tiOO; 114-ta2-3811 or 814-'1112: IOM:M-SIIG, Alk For Dopl. S-15. IM-44f.I:ISI. , I . 114-ast.etlll. 11201. • True~ ew-.ooorataro, 12,000 Concrolo I Plolllc Sootlc Sfcn.On lonuo 'for onvoro Whh AMiman S.Ctkw\11 HolM, J101h 2br Aper1menl, Located, 344'2 Tanb. JM IMIUon Tanks. !!ton Gormon Short Hair Polnlor I llontho Erparlonco. Tractor Ac10, S Bod,_., 2 FuM Billie, Smhhlro Avonuo, Oollloirlll. Evant EnterprliN, Jacklon, OH Pupa, Good Phlooont All4 S.ovtz.:::_rtgtralor, $11Wmo. Clnlvoo Doa Whh be. Dlopool· - P l a n Avollablo. Toomo Ou1bulld;ng, Oollloollo Schoolo, 1100 • 114-441-3810, .• lion. 814-24&.1117. . ·Wolc ..... Hlfl! Vol,. Produclo ·134,000.1M-44HH1. . DP U.01f111 exerciM machine, HAP}"' ~ MANGE LDTION; (Eloc~oulcs) Dfvlolon Of Nor· tttAmertc.n Van Unea. 1-IQO. Two ll.,y houoo In llutll114 on 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1310,114-tl2·2217. _.... hilling 1114 lllk lola, Dopol 11-. l14·1112·m5. 234411:.1, Dopt.F184. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Solo: Slmpllchy aHP Riding g.-th to •nr mongo, hoi opo1 ESTATES, U6 olockoon Plko - · Ping Pong TobiO, or lung,. on doai I horo10 Wontodl Profonfonol HalriiYiiol 32 Mobile Homes from l112hno. Wall! to oliot1 I lown ElociM &40'11, Boonu Kitchin wM- Conloonof IOUTHERN 1'hlt Wanet To Earn MCN'tl lfYou -.Cal114-441-aN. EOH . lor Sale Aro Aaarooohro An4 Enioy ~:"4.1Nodlo -ng Moehlno, STATES S0447W710. 1110 5, l.ooYO lloooago. NIPPY Jock Tobllcl1o: Provonl I Worldnilnd H1vlng Fun W11, l 12114 PO<ch, Awning, I u.... Carnplolly F . - , 1br, noll Clr..t TNm Of Slytlsl1, In A pinning, (NoW) 1400. 114-:IU. to Ullrory, puking, ~~~~~ olr, Q.E. !root !roo olde-Oy-oldo Flou Molitor NlluN'a Woy Cfoon Buoy SOlon Arid Abovo roloronco•dopooil roqufrod. 114- r11r~. .tor, 304-671·1111. Without Poollcldoo. Chlwlblll w Alt W.nt To Earn More Money! 9811. 441.0311 oofon 7p.m. Nutilo<lo Toblol. For Qooo I Qonoolo Nutrhlon · -Procliiclo Colo. AI Form An4 Food IM0t10. I - d Llko To MMI You II' WIDE CLOSE.()IJT • Now Fumlohod Apt, 1br, ~. Col Now! Only 2 Pooklono 1911 Skytlno 18r10, 2br, 2 Both. UIUhloo Po(cl, 1101 SOcond !.~":' ~doll4ao:'J AKC Chlh.- llolo, 2 Yooro. Reg. Pr'lco 122 000. Clooo-Oul Oplnt l14o441.7267. Oonlpollo. 114 441 4411 burner lormuru. Av.lt.bl. ••· Old, 114-441-S'I'III. 14 PriCe IIUI5. i\Oi. I 911. (No Avonuo, Aflor1p.m. cluti~1ly 11 Rill Aid Plwrnaoy. Trades) Financing Available, Business Purlllrod Eoklmo Soliz pupploo, Frtneh Ch~ Uobllt Hornet. IM- Fumlll!ocl Efflotonc:y tll!lmo. Till Nlo wor .. dlol. m .ooch.-·frn. Training 441-1340. Ulllflloo Polcl, 120 Fourth, IJal. King l111 ..aotl.w.r- Wlllrbed. ltpotlo, 814-441o4411 Aftor 7p.m. Dull hill oonlrolo. l.aolio lko VlolllllllftO Pol 81111od Pl1 bod E olont ond' Plglolo, Groat Indoor Plio, l.lllr •m tba&Htwtv - " ' - Rem·D2dttld, ..... 0.0.10<11 living. 1 end I bocf. ro-•· roomt, .-r · •• e " lOx Troln llko A Col Or HO<I• Pluo. Coli Todoy, 114-441-4Sf7H 14,100, Firm. IM-311-1111. room IPirt,... .. Vlt11g1 lion. :104-88Z.S7110· Brook llko A Doa. CINn,lntol· Aog.-12'1118. Manor Mil RIVW'alde t083 H,.hua, 3 t.droom, 1C1JO Aporl"*llo In Mlddlooorl. From Klngolu Soft Sldt Wov- ligont P11o, ltocf, 1171 CO!um· Wolorbocl, With Ouol Carnrolo I -buo.;:;:,,;;IM-:.;.:,;235-::,:21H:.:::;._,___ wHh 7r12 eapando, CA. au.., 18 Wanted to Do New lraa • Enamel • Wll-. gordon 1.., ... liP' 1111. Cal IM-ft2•1711. EOH. Hoodboordo, $400. 814-J41. 57 N. Thlnl Mlddlaflort, Ohio, 1 dock, 114.000. WIR lo~ln My Homo. fen. Must move,10120 304-11S-7MO or IJI. bedroom fltlrnii:Md ept, dlip 1 ms. ced In Aru. Atl.,.ncll rof.-.aN. Avlilablo. odnoy Aroo. Coli l5D4. 114-:MWII7. 1tU Uanlion Mde mobMt Wodao Apta, 11011 B"'doffo 9c EIR TREE SER-E. ~~ home, 2 bedrooms. aM.tee, 304- Paini'Pfoounl , no palo, I ond 2 badfOOIUit 304-17&-2072 1fllr Tr'""'*'l. TrN R~vai~ ' I'IHISI. 5:00. Trlnimlnii. FrM Eollmolnl 8 :117-11111'AR• 4p.m. l;;;q;;;p;;;t~~iitiii;;;;;Ht~;;; Oo :a Pciftoblo Sowmlll1 Fruits & your loao to llio 11110 )ul1 CIIII04-t11-1117. Vegetables Nllrd Pro'na+onal TrH tw· Bl,. loki boono for Nlo. 304" " T - Trimming Romov· 111-1111. lng, HOdgo"trlrnmod, ~rM E• llmoloof Dobrto Aomovod. 114- plt1Jd, Alwte4ot01d, W.Va. PhotoTrirnm«< AOIIIIIIII NoociM In Ohio ""' lo Sial par no orp. eor- R-Otllblo Olflr. 814 448 11055. 3 llodroom, 112 mlloo boknr Goody11r pl111t. 11 Appfo Orovo. W'l. l34,000. 304-511-2288. 3br Ronch Stylo Mooon w.vo. lorgo FR, WMh Flroptaco, 1 112 Sotho, 2 112lol. l14-olota-3134. (. Wife to husband, "The bank says that this is our lasl notice to pay this bill. Isn't it great that they won 't be bothering us --... I.---L--JI....-.LI--11--J ~ it..~~: Ono oll4 two bodroom houool In Pomoroy, 114-192.-. I T A G OL ~;r=~~ ~ 2 ......,.. home, bfg f8rd, nic. nolgtlbotl d, _ ,, r 1-- ,.;-;.;l""s;;;..,:;....;;,.--1 Ienior PGA GUpCioae • 10 .... Zaml Slereo. Q ... (J) Andy GttiiSih 7:01~• Ill Wheal 01 FariUne 8'~1~; :ZJ,~ A..nu., I I I I' II~ 1LiRI" I o laaabw Doo INOTICE! To: lor ClA DO, cJo Oolfipolll .0~10 VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. GYMABI 0 UI~Lift:::foi Far Ronl BodiOOIII, Oulol, Ill. 1.'11 (J) I Love Lucy ~~~~ ~11,_. 3R I IOIIMman ol I ••• Tour 8 Wodd Today 2 I~ houoo. I - Dopoolt WOlD UMI IF MotorcycleS WIT~ - I 8:110 (J). (I). (J). • • Ill Sliwa NO, I DON'T MIND S~AR IN& M'i POOL 211 THU., JULY 3Q • 1NO 414 Chivy it M-•.1;1~ KM, llodr lift, Mel Sholl - · I:.A'INI'S PURNITURE f;omptojl · homo · lumlohlngo. Houfo: lion 111, .... 114-441o 0321, .' mlloo out lulavlllo Rd. 3 The Ohio ' '• llft.f.... CIItM ' 8 0 T F RI L IM l OEMI BO T C O T MN ICV TZSER UO F I DG z,....,. D II F IFEWLFWEO ." OTEIVPI CAMFG E. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Salurd'!' NIGht LIYo II aomelhlnQ 1'1 over. I'M alwiYII mlaa H." - Cll8'ly Chase. ., ill �PaQI 14-The Oally'Sentlnel Thursday, July 30, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 199~ Names in the news WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -'- Paui LaBelle cut short a concert after complaining about a seafood plaucr wilh 100 few shrimp. , The, singer was 90 minuleS into her show Tuesday when she com· plained about the food served to her and her crew and abrupUy left the stage, said Larry Bonoff, busi· ness manager at the Warwick Musical Thealu. Debbie McBride, one of 1,600 people wbo paid up 10 $25 10 hear the rhythm and blues star, said LaBelle complained she got only seven shrimp on the seafood plat· Ohio Lottery Giallts cut Braves lead after S-0 win singer said members of her crew had been upset that they hadn't been allowed in10 the lhcalec early enough to eatluneh. Bonorr said he adhered to the contract wilh LaBelle and her crew by serving lhcm a seafood plaucr, a chccsc plaucr, a fruit plaucr, a bot· tie of brandy, a fiflh of gin, a bot~e of wine, a case of beer, soft drinks, spring water and tea. LaBelle's song "When You've Been Blessed" was No. 20 on lhc R&B chart last week. Pick 3: 811 Pick 4: 4167 Page4 L010· tonight around 60, part· ly cloudy. S•turday, hlj!ll around 80. President named let. Rev. James Seddon of First LaBelle was traveling Wednes· Baptist Church, Middleport, was day and could not be reached for named president of the Ministers comment. Spokesmen for the Advisory Council of Alderson· Broaddus College in Philippi, W.Va. The council advise.~ college CLASS OF 1931 • Pictured are members of the 1931 Clu~ nr officials·on church-rclaicd issues. Cllaler Hi&h School who attended the group's annual picnic: aiiM Alderson-Broaddus College is a «;:lleller Fire House. From J.r, are, seated, llertha Smith (teacher}, fully accredited, four-year liberal PalM Ricle11011r, Irene Parker, Mildred Collins. Standinf, Betty A large crowd aucndcd the wei· arts and sciences college with a Dllvllsoll, Opal Wickham, Fred Smith, Jnhn Railey, Virgi McEI· come bock pany for Rev. and Mrs. complete curriculum or comprc· roy and Nellie Parker. Roger Grace and family held hcns1 vc academic majors ranging recently at the Racine Unilcd from computer science, business Mcih<•li.<t Chun:h. administration and music education The hymn "Love Divine" wa~ to programs in lhc health sciences, sung and a skit "An Ounce or Pre· social sciences, natural SCiences, vrntion" was prcscnicd by Martha humanities and education field. . Duddin~. Karen Walker, Margie Alderson -Broaddus is afftliatcd West. Rulh Steams, EtUI Mac Hill with lhc American Baptist Church· and L<..: Lee . · cs in lhc United States. The Chester High School Class Irene Parker, Pauline Ridenour, Games were enjoyed by every· of 193 I held its annual picnic atlhc John Bailey, Fred Smith, Opal one led by Ruth Steams and Rev. Wickham, Nellie Parker and Virgil Grace. Chester Firehouse on Sunday. John Bailey gave the blessing McElroy, all Meigs County; Mil· Refreshments of homemade icc The John George and Anna dred Collins, Canton; Belly Dav1· cream and cake were served. before the basket dinner. Thoma Wells descendant' will hold The afternoon was spent in vis· son, Mechanicsburg. Others attend· A gas grill from the United their annual reunion Aug. 9 at lhc iting and picture-taking. The group ing were Mildred Caldwell, Mac Methodist Women was presented Senior Citizens Center •n Pnmcruy gave a donation to the fucmen for Vineyard, Mary Buck, Hcnnctta to the Grace family as well as a from 11 a.m. to 5:30p.m. the usc of the building. They Bai Icy, Erma Cleland, Martha and money tree from everyone attendA po~uck dinner will hc S<!rvcd thanked Opal Wickham for her Will Poole, all of Meigs Couoty; ing. at noon . Those aucndin~ arc to Kelly Parker, Belpre; Kenneth work in planning and preparing for bring a covered dish, beverage and Davisson, Mechanicsburg. lhc picnic. Ulblc service. Also brong any p•c· Next year's picnic will be the A teacher present was Bertha turcs and memorabilia II> share Smith. Class members present were last Sunday in July at the same Elsie King was best wodly with relative.,. There will he ~ames, place. loser at lhc recent ml'Clin~ nf Ohin ·drawings and group pictun·s will TOPS Cluh No. 5711 . Linnic be taken . All relatives and friends Aleshire was weekly KOPS ln.;cr. arc invited. Additkmal information Heidi Delong was weekly teen may be obtained by calling 992 · loser. Educators from the Meigs and Riverview Elementary. 3652. The academy is an intensive Linda Grimm won the fruit l>a'· Eutcrn Local School Districts attended the Ohio Academy for fi vc-day residential experience for kct and Virginia Dean wa' ~adget School Improvement Strategies practicing Ohio educators. It is basket winner. A t.nlin show will be held Ill lhc lila Ruble or Waterford W:l' the (OASIS XI) from July 20 to 24 at sponsored by lhc Ohio Dcpanmcnt Pomeroy Library August 3 to 7 Ohio Dominican College in of Education, Division of Equal cash winner. Opportunities, and helps educators ' A bake sale will be held at from noon to 9 p.m., and August 8 Columbus. from noon 10 S p.m., sponsored by Those who allcndcd were Gor- to utilize lhc Effective Schools Pro- Kroger's in Pomcmy on Munday. Virginia Dean met her weelly the Meigs Division of lhc Railroad don Fisher, Jeannie Taylor and Kay cess in their individual schools arid Club of Southeast Ohio. Walker, Meigs High School; Doris districts. This process lets teachers pledge for wcightlo~'· The program will include lhrce New secret pols will he selected Well and Kay Long, Tuppers and administtators work together to to four ~ng laJo:OUIS, '!'ith. sta· Plains Elementary; Joyce Hill and detenninc lhc needs of lhcir build· atlhc next meeting. Further informalion nn the tionary display of Oint LniiR SIZCS. Ron HiH, Chester Elementary, and ing and develop a comprehensive This will be a first showing for Debbie Weber and Lea Ann King, improvement plan to fulfill those group may he nhtaincd l>y rallin~ some material. needs. Calista Searles at992-22:1-1 Couple receives welcome back party Chester class of 1931 gathers for reunion Wells reunion set King TOPS winner Educators attend program Train show slated GRANDPA CRACHF.T Vol. 43, No. 118 Co,Pyrlghlod 1882 Family crusade features Rev. 'Grandpa Cratchet' Final preparations have been complcicd for lhc family crusade at the Rutland Church of God, according to crusade co-directors Bob and Teresa Varian. A crusade workers Lnlining seminar was con· dueled at the church by Rev. John Smith, also known as "Grandpa CratcheL" Grandpa Cratehet has ministered to families and youth across the Unifed States. He has appeared on lhe Today Show with Willard Scott and on Entertainment Tonight. He will also be at lhc Ohio State Fair. Grandpa's ministry to the family includes puppets, songs, a special puppet mobile and other effective methods. The crusade begins Sunday and· continues through Wednesday. Crusade hours arc Sunday at II a.m . and 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public is inviicd and encouraged to aucnd. To pre-register call the church at 742-6020. SlOpped Growing." Mary In Wik:n~ had a reading ."Guard Your lleart · Missy Wilfong ~an§ a s~1ln, "The Warrior 1s a Ch1ld. Alhson Gcr· Inch did an interpretation tilled "Adultrcss." The clO!<ing song was "Bc.:ausc He Lives." Ann Lambert had the closing prayer. . . The next fellowship meeun~ will he at Bradl>ury Churrh nf Christ nn Aug. 27. Jill JnhnS<on will be presenting a progmm on crahs. The U.S. Treasury Department was established . in 1789 ' Australia is lhe smallest conti· nent, the nauest, and (except for Antarctica) the driest, and 1s the only continent !hat is a nation DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out GREAT DEAtS WHILE THEY LAST 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RIS Automatic, Air Conditioning, Am/FMIStereo, More. $7990 1992 CHEVY CORSICA· LT $9 999 NOW ONLY 1 Air bag, V·6, Automatic. AMIFMIStereo 1992 OLDMOIILE CIEU V-8, rear wh"l drive, 4 door, air condltlonln~, ~::s:=y CARl 13 99 5 Autollllltlc, air cond., V-t, AM/fll ca•aette, much more. $12,990 1992 CHM CAVALIIR ,11,304.00 lrtOIW OHLY ................ $9,11911.110 .......... linin....,... ,- ltt2 CADIIAC IDOIADO TOUIIIII COUPI . Bright Ndwlth II llwr ltlfll10t'- LOW UTE FIIWICING AYAIIAI.D Ln US SHOW TOU HOW WT If IS TO OWNA *11 995 THESE DEALS WON'T LAST! 1 - CHEVY CORSICA......................................... .$8215 Hillch131ck, auto~ AC, AMIFM 1 • CADILLAC EL DORADO L.olllllcl...............$10,1141 ,...,... - . . AM/FWS~ Automlllc, Y-6, LOADED; Our Anniversary Sale was such a success, we are overstocked with quality, clean pre-owned ears! This is the time to deal! 1992 CHM LUMINA EUIO 1885 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Auto., air, etereo........$2812 181M) BUICK CENTUAY...........................................$8118 Auto., Ill', cruiH, Ult and mol9. 18111 OLDS. CUTlASS. Sharp, 1 owner................$31186 1114 CHEVY 8-1CI PICKUP. AUto., V-6................. .$3110 1187 CADILLAC SEVILLE. 4 clr. l.ollded .................... 11188 NISSAN SENTRA. Runs good. 6 lplld.......$2186 11188 OLDS II REGENCY BROUGHAM ............$11,1148 Ukl New, LOADED. 1118 FORD LTD.............u ••i ... ............ ...... ...............$2115 Autolllltlc. Air, AMIFMICa...tte . 1187 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. Aut., Alr...................$3,486 11185 FORD BRONCO 4x4. Auto""" """""'""""'$5,885 1187 OLDS II BROUQHAM..................................$7,8116 LOADED. Low mileage . SHE~IFF DENNIS SALISBURY By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury announced this morning he wi II not seck reelection to the office of Gallia County sheriff, after a court decision Monday failed to sct~c the issue of his qualifications and opened lhc door for rurlhcr protests. The decision to withdraw is based on providing voters a Republican candidate for the office of sheriff, Salisbury s.trcsscd. Salisbury sllllcd on July 6 he would voluntarily withdraw from lhc race if the issue con· ccrning his qualifications was not resolved by August 15. This will allow the Gallia County Republican Party Central Com· 301 EAST MAIN 10 PIY.IT f0190 DAYS W1T11 DPIORD CIIDIT POMEROY CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. I:ON:OO; BilL 1:00-4:00; SUn. 1:CIO-S:OO T - l T1111 ,_Nat Included-All AthtniO Deller mittee time to nominate a candi· dale for the November election. "I believe the ultimate goal of the powers working ·against me is to keep this mauer in limbo until after August 15 so there would ohly be one remain· ing candidate on lhc ballot, leaving the voters of Gallia County with no choice and forcing the voters of Gallia County to accept one candidate for shcr· iff," Salisbury commented July In a hearing July 23 in the Gallia County Court of Com· mon Pleas, Salisbury's auorncy, William Eachus, contested lhe protests and lawsuit saying lhcy were filed untimely and furlhcr contended that lhc law requiring sheriffs have five years cxperi· cncc is unconstitutional. Salisbury has less than four· years law enforcement cxperi · cnce. E. James Sheets of Kanauga and Ralph Steinbeck or Rio Grande filed petitions with the Gallia County Board of Elcc· tions sayin$ Salisbury failed to meet the ftvc-ycar experience requirement and shouldn't be allowed to run for re-election. Furthermore, they filed a law· suit in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas requesting Salisbury's name be removed from the ballot The board of elections met July 7 and denied the protests, but agreed that Salisbury was unqualified according to the Ohio Revised Code. 6. Two of Salisbury's primary election challengers contended a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision made him ineligible 10 run for re-election in November. The decision ccnte~ on a new state law requiring that sheriffs have five years or previous law cnfon:cmcnt experience. Judge Richard Walton, visit· ing from Lawrence County , denied the protests saying they were untimely filed and that Sheets and Steinbeck did not prove voting irregularity. However, he ruled thai lhc law con· ccming sheriff requirement' wa' constitutional - opening Ihe door for furlhcr protc.'L'. The Ohio Supreme Coun earlier lhis year ordered lhe Portage County Board of EICI:· lions to remove incumbent Sher· iff P. Ken Howe's name from the Democratic primary ballot because he didn ' t meet the experience requirement. Howe and Salisbury were originally exempted from the law by the Ohio AtiOmcy Gcn· cral's office hccause they took office before the new law took effect. The Ohio Supreme Court, in the PorUigc County case, invalidated the allorncy general's opinion. Salisbury won the Repuhli · can primary for sheriff on June 2 and got more votes than Sheet' and Sicinhcck com !lined. Health officials stress need for passage of levy in fall election By CHARLEN•; HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The necessity of pas.<ing a levy for the Meigs County Health Department in the Nov. 3 election was stressed at a meeting or health agency representatives and levy committee members Thursday afternoon at the Meigs Muhipur· pose Building. • Without a levy, said Jon Jacobs, Meigs Omnty Health Department adminislntor, we'll have to discon· tinuc some services and begin charging for others which arc now available free. He said lhat while sotnc services arc geared 10 the low income, oth· crs arc available 10 lhc general pub· lie regard less of income. Jacobs said that residents need to remember that the agency is not a "povcr· ty" health dcparuncnt, hut a "public" health department prnviding services for all income groups. A sliding fcc scale based on incomc opens up many of lhe ser• vices to middle income families, Nonna Torres, R. N. nursing dirCI:· tor, stressed. She explained that levy monies provide the "in-kind'' or "match" monies required to get some sUite and federal program do.llars into the county. Voters arc being asked to poss a one mill IC! Y.: .Dill an additional levy, but a replacement for the one mill levy now in cflcct. when lhcy go to the polls. The dcparunent is asking for "replacement" levy rather than a "renewal" levy in order that the same one mill will be at the 1991 rdte or collection based on property value. . The one mill in effect today is based on lhc 1982 tax rate collec· tion which generates KU cenL' per S1,000 property value, while the "replacement" levy will generate SI per S I,!XXJ property value ofthc a assessed property valumion. The increase over what is being paid now will be minimal, Jacobs emphasized. The current levy which expire.' 1his year generates StH5,CXXl while 1hc replacement levy will bring in S223,!XXI. Jane Walton, levy chairman, reported that Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, has volunteered to put up lhc levy poster.~ around lhc county. Plans were made for having a promotional booth at the Meigs County Fair. Resident.• will be able to rcg1ster to vote at the buolh and informational material on the levy will be distributed. Several prizes donated to the Hcallh Department will be given away along with favors durin~ the week . · Endorsements of the lc•y will he solicited. Speakers fur ~"'"I" un the levy arc ayailahle by cunta<:ting Torres at 992 -M26. LEVY PROMOTION ·Jane Wallnn, t·hair· man for, prnmolion or the 1 mill replaf•mrnl levy for the Meig.• Cnunty Health Depllrlment, center, Jnn Jacobs, administrator. and Nnrm• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Voters in more than two dozen counties go to the polls Tuesday for II special election that will decide a Democratic congressional nomina· tion and 50 local ballot questions. Democrats in the 1st Congressional District in Cincinnati will nominate a candidate 10 run for the scat of Rep. Charles Luken, DOhio, who decided not to seck another tenn after being nominaicd in ihe Junc 2 primary. Republicans will not have an offiCial candidate for the scat. They lost a bid in the Ohio Supreme · Court on Wednesday to hold a GOP pr_i(llary. , Thc1r .endorsed candidate, Stephen Grote, was disqualified before lhc June primal)' for teChnical reasons. He has rcfiled as an independent candidate and has the Hamilton County Republican Party cpdorsc· incnt in lhc Nov. 3 election. , Eight Democrats arc seeking Lukens' scat. Secretary of State Bob Taft said tax levies arc on local ballots in 26 counties, including Cuyahoga, which has five school districts proposing property tax increases. The largest is 8.38 mills in Garfield Heights. Three Lorain Counly districts arc seeking approval of additional property taxes, including the Lorain City School District, 9.9 mills. A mill is equal to $1 for each $1,000 or property tax valuation. Other counties with muhi~le districts proposing tax lev1cs include Stark, three; Shelby, three; Portage, three; Hamilto~. four; Montgomery, three; and Medina and Wood, two each. The largest among four liond issues on Tuesday's ballots is Sl6 million in the Columbus suburb or Hilliard, which would usc. the money to build a new police build· in g. Two municipalities, North Randall in Cuyahoga County and Clyde in Sandusky County, arc asking . voters to approve citY. briefs-___, McClellan transfe"ed to -SEPTA ~-Local Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported lha~ on Thurs· day, deputies Lnlnsported Rick Lane McCICIIan, an inmate at lhc Pickaway Comctionallnstitute 10 SEPTA Center at Nelsonville. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill approved McClellan's request for shock probation. McClellan will be on five years probation after his completion of lhc SEPTA program. Sly Hughes was .returned 10 the Meigs Coun\y Jail on Wcdnes· day from SEPTA Center. According to a coul\ entry, he is 10 appear in the Court or Common Pleas due to failure 10 succt:Ssfully com~lcte lhc SEPTA program. ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continue.' 10 invc.<tigute the theft of two signs from the Slate Route 7 road project ncar Chester on Wednesday. The Shelly Company is doing joint rcpoii work 111 that location, and during the nigh~ a "ONE LANE ROAD AHEAD SIGN" and a Oagman symbol were taken. The superintendent at the project Continued on page 3 By KRIS COCHRAN OVP News Staff Members of the Alhcns-Gallia· Hocking · J~ckson·Mcigs - Vinton Solid Waste Management District Executive Commiucc mel Thurs· day afternoon in Wellston to dis· cuss the ratification status or the district's plan. According to Lance Wilson, dis· trict dircciOr, 60 pen:cnt or the total district has responded, as of July 30. Forty-seven percent arc for rati· fication and 13 percent against rati· fica lion. The percent by population of those that have responded, said Wilson, was 78 for ratification and 22 againsL A local plan is ratified when legislative aulhoritics representing at least 60 percent or the district's population have approved the plan. Also the plan must be approved by the boords of county commission· crs, and lhc legislative authority or the largest municipality in each county wilhin lhc district Wilson also rcpurtcd that five boards of county commissioners voted' to ratify the plan, while one board or county commissioners voicd to reject !he plan; three' or the largest municipoliucs in the district voted for ratification, and one of the largest municipalities in lhc dis· trict vpted 10 reject the plan. Wilson also pointed out that officials not responding to the plan, income taxes. North Randall seeks a 2 percent lax while Clyde a.'ks a 0.5 percent increase in its existing lax. In Trotwood, Montgomery County, voters are being asked to approve seven amendments to lhc city charter, on •subjects ranging from vacancies in certain offices to the salaries of City Council members. Voters in Amherst, Lorain County, and Jefferson Township, Montgomery, will decide if they want to increase property taxes to pay for fire protection . Each of those proposals calls for an increase or less than two mills. Storms hit Ohio again By The Associated Press . Heavy rains soaked Ohio for lhc second sltllight day, causing nooding or creeks, streets and basements and forcing sewer lines 10 back up. Many areas reported up to 2 inches or ruin during lhunderstorrns Thursday afternoon and. evening, the National Wealhcr Service said. Funnel clouds were reported in northeast Ohio but none touched down, the service said. Widespread street Oooding was reported m lhe Ashland, Mansfield and Akron li1C85. No major Oood· ing or. injuries were reported. Hail shredded Medina County corn crops and trees fell on houses, barns and cars, authorities said. ' Gene Fulton, ·a farmer and a trustee in Medina County's Guil· ford Township, said his gauge mea- ' sured about 2 inches or rain in a lit· tic more lhan 20 minutes, begin· ninpbout S:30 p.m. . 'It dumped hail like I've never seen before," he said. "It's proba· .bly S to 6 inches thick. My corn crop is shredded terrible. Water is running cvery~hcrc. '' Torres, R; N, nursinx dirednr,lonk nvrr the nu. orescent grren levy promntinn posters which will go up around the county next month. Solid waste committee discusses district's plan ratification status Various issues, Congressional nomination at stake Tuesday Sign theft probed • '1ft S~lisbury withdraws from race for Gallia sheriff Fellowship holds meeting The Meigs County Women's Fellowship held its monthly meet· ing recently at the Middleport Church of Christ with 29 members present. The opening song was "I Just Keep Trustin~ My l.ool." Opening prayer wa~ g1ven by Ruth Under· wond. Devotions were given by Isadora Williams with scripture~ coming from Proverbs, Psalms and II Timolhy. Kathryn Johnson conduc:lcd lhc meeting with offlccn report.' given. It was announced that Zion Church nf Christ homecoming will be Aug. 16 with An Bush as speak· cr. Middleport Church of Christ members had lhc evening prngmm with Pam Zirkle, Mary Poole and ·Erica Poole having a skit titkd "I " 14 Pageo 25 oanto 2 Secllona, A Mulllmedl<l Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 31, 1992 did no1 count as a vote against the plan . The district office must receive a response, otherwise, offi. cials arc subject to penalties. Among those not responding is Alhcns County which has attel)lpt· ed 10 withdraw from the district. "We have filed an appeal with the Franklin County Court," said Joe Kasler, Athens City-County Health District administrator, or the county ' s cominucd efforts to secede from the district. "Athens (County) has no scheduled meetings until September." "Many (officials) schedule their vacations in AugusL" he added. The district, which received a 90-day extension, has until the end of August to reach mtification and to submit its plan to the Ohio Envi · ronmental Protection Agency. Looking to persuade Gallipolis and McArthur, Chairman Dale Neal expressed concern on Gallipo· lis ' rejection of the plan, a< well as McArthur's upcoming readings of the plan. Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith staled Carol O'Rourke, Gal· lipolis commission president, had indicated that something must change in the plan in order for the commission to bring it up again for anolhcr vote. "She (O'Rourke) couldn ' t sec any rca.c>n for voting on the same lhing (plan)," he added. Smith stated the Gallipolis com- mi ssion will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallia County Courlhousc. McArthur has two more readings or lhe plan, and it was indicat· ed by village rcprc.~nlativc.~. om. cials were leaning toward failing lhc plan. "Anyone having innucnce with Athens or McArthur, cnnta<:t them and influence their vote," asked Neal of commiucc memhcrs. "There's no gcuing arnulld it, each (Gallipolis, Athens, McAnhur), is a vital key." Still trying to work toward a compromise, Ka.<lcr presented the executive commiuec with a list or four recommendations, all or which arc his personal ideas and do not · nccc.,sarily represent Athens Coun• ty's official position, that if agrood upon in gcncmltcnns, could he lhc beginning or discus.<ions for resolu· lion of the six -county district's solid wa•te planning problems. • Reorganize lhc policy commit· lee so everyone reels they have equal input. An election will need to be the first order or busincs.•: • Discharge the legal counsel of the district and hire a new, neutral environmental counsel from out· side the solid wa<te district; • If the district is able to make the above changes, then the man. agemcnt learn should be reorganized once a solid waste manageConlinutd on pagt 3 Bush begins re-e·Jection fight in California LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prcsi· dent Bush's support appears slim in this economically depressed state - in faclno one's ever been so far behind. But his aggressive, cus· tomizcd message here this week SU22CSts he's just begun 10 fight. ....,We've been here berore," Bush reassured Californians wbo poid $1 5,000 per couple lo attend a Thursday niJhl fund·nising dinner at a fancy pnvate bomc. • Wiih his poll numbers in decline and his ' campaign under siege by fellow Republicans, Bush, earlier Thursday unleashed his most point· ed attack yet against Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton. The Arkansas governor and his party, Bu8h told cheering roboticj f . workers at Odctics Inc. in Ana· hcim, would cut the defense budget reck lcssly, endangcri ng the nation's safety and eliminating I million jobs. "They want to gut the defense and we cannot let that happen," he said to rousing applause . The double punch was perfectly tailored for a state that's already lost tens of thousands of defense· related jobs. And lhc high-tech set· ling, along with a visit earlier in lhc day to lhc supcreonducting super collidcr under construction in Texas, gave ~ush a chance to try to counter criticism that he lacks a vision for lhc future. "From top to bottom, our entire progra~ is dcsi~ to build Amcr- . .. - ' .- ica for the 21st i:cnwry," Bush !Old a receptive employee audience at the super. collidcr fac ility in Waxahachie, Texas. Today's themes, highlighted by a spocch 10 volunteer groups and a visllto a Rivru:sidc welfare facility, were community serviCe and self· reliance - two staples of lhc Clin• ton pitch. . The president also is tryina in these two crucial states 10 pu\ the best face on dismal economic news - "We should resist the ursc to exaggerate our problems' ' - and returning to the change vs. truat argument he fllSL made last week. "You' re going to hear a lot oC talk about change, but to me Ibis Continutd on PIKe 3 ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1992 bartley eakin hall jarvis little mckay morris petty richardson