https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5f1cbabe69ddac2b6fa9c980143235a.pdf 291f0a1df9fc22c3310ada36ebdf2ad9 PDF Text Text VAN. CAMP PORK& BEANS STORE HOURS 16 OZ. CANS Mo11day~ Sunday s 8 AM-10' PM 2.98 SECON 0 ST. . POMEROY. OH. TIE RIGII TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUN., . 2 TIRU AUGUST 8, 1992 WE PRICES Qhio Lottery· 1 Indians beat Yankees by 4-3 count Pick 3: 847 Piek 4: 6571 Super Lolto: 3·10·29·33·36·46 Kicker: , 075270 PageS PINK SALMON • T WHITNEY Vol. 43, No. 72 2 Sections, 12 Pogeo 25 oonto A Mulllmtdla Inc. IMwoDO- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 11ihursday, August 6, 1992 Copyrtghll!l1882 Low lonl~hl around 60. Friday, high in mld ·HOs. ' 14.75 OZ.CAN 'A Pork Lo SUNSHINE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast. . . . . . .LB. ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast............La. $449 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak. . . . . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak. . . . . . La. · $149 DOG 20 U.IAG ·s $ 159 99 CARNATION EVAP. MILK FLAVORITE Wieners...............................La. TALL 12 OL CAN s $189 CHICKEN MARTHA WHm Leg Quarters.................La. CORN MELLO CRISP MUFFIN MIX Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 7JOL s RC PR Celery. _. . . . ._. srALK 24 PAK 12 Oz. C.s GRADE A Large Eggs...........ooz. DEW FRESH Margarine. . . . . . . . 3LBs. BORDEN S QUART PAIL . Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . .. 99·( $299 rr;;a·----·-..·---·-3 CHARMIN $299 wrnt TOILET TIDE DOERGENT ' 1210ll $699 PACK Good~:J At Powtll'• Super Valu Olfer AUg. 2 thru Aug. 8, 1992 Limit 1 hr Cuflolllll' BlEACH ONLY III llr 1360L Good~~~ Aug. At Powtll'l Super Yllu Offer 2 thruAug. I, 1112 IJinlt 1 P., Cueeill1• MAXWEU HOUSE MASTER ·BLEND COFFEE $ . 29934JOZ. KOOL·AID 10/99( ~o!J At Powtll'• Super Valu on., Aug. 2 thru Aug. 8, 1982 Llmll10 hr eu.tomer GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s GRAND CHAMPIONS • Taking grand champion awards for their sport clothing pro· jeds and presented rosettes at Wednesday night's style show held on the hillside stage at the Rock Sprinas Fairgrounds were from the lert Erin Smith, Sarah Lodwick, Kelley Grueser with her "Sewing for Others" project model ,. Whi.tne,r Karr, Jennifer Mora, Cynthia Cotter.. iU, Jess~ca Barringer, and BIUee Pooler. Bush continues to criticize Clinton COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The elusive Bill Clinton has finally surfaced in President Bush's re-election campaign. After months of referring to the Arkansas governor by different, slightly derisive code words - "a certain Southern ~overnor," "a rookie quarterback' and "the other side" - Bush on Wednesday finally uttered the name of the man who stands between him and a sec· ond term. . •'The Clinton·Gore ticket has two weeks of leave, and lhen after that coavention, I'm going to go after them," the president said o~ a day of cross-country camp111gnrng from New York 10 Nev.ada to Col· orado. "We're going to set the reco·rd straight," said Bush, y;hose for· tunes continue to ebb in the polls. "We're going to take it to the pc:ople," he added, in a fight o~ er '' Ameriapl ·\1)u.es"~, .. , L Bush has begun stepping' up the intensity of his criticism of Clinton in recent days as the Aitansas gov· emor's poll numbers have risen IIJld Meigs Commissioners grant Issue 2 paving bid! By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel Ne'ii'S Stall The Shelly Company of Thornville was awarded a bid for paving or several county roads when lhc Meigs County Commis· sioners held their regular meeting on Wednesday. Issue 2 funding totaling $261,622.60 will be spent to pave portions of six roads in the county. The funding breaks down as fol· lows: Wolf Pen Road, $45,922.80; Royal Oak Road, $21,868; He~· lock Grove Road, $84,847 .84; Pine Grove Road, $59,480.96; Flat· woods Road, $16.401; Sumner Road, $32,802. The Shelly Company was the ·Sole bidder on the paving projects, which were approved for funding during Round Four of the Issue 2 prognun. Commissioner Richard E. Jones announced that new ·pre·application fonns for Round Six.of the Issue 2 program arc now available from the commissioners' office. Those pre-applications must be received at Buckeye Hills/Hoc~ing Valley Regional Development District, in duplicate, by September 15. In a new procedure this year, the pre·applications will be reviewed and ranked. district-wide. Those pre-application projects that are deemed appropriate will then be sent standard application fonns, and will be subject to the standard Ex-replacement·workers are.planning to sue RAC application and funding pro•ce· dures. (See related story, 1his page.) County Engineer Phil Roberts and Highway Superintendent Ted Warner reported that the dep.artment was now involved in mowing and grader patching across the county. They also discussed cor~tin· ued difficulties with repairs on the department's Massey Fergu.son tractor, and stated that litigation was now being considered to resolve the problem. The commissioners also: • Appropriated a $932.65 certifi· cation into the "other expenses" account of the Meigs County Parks Disuict The funds were gen~1.'8ted from sale of the Meigs County video. • Approved a $50 interdepart· mental transfer request fron·1 the Meigs County Court: . - Agreed to advertise the p•ubhc sale of the sheriff's depart>ment snow plow, with a minimum price of $850 being required for sal!'. ·Approved application for 1993 Litter Control grant monies, and pledged matching funds in the amount of $12,000. Present at the meeting, in addi· tion to Roberts, Warner and I ones, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz:; and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstet· A growin~= of about 3SO allege misrepresentation by the former rep t workers at company. He added the company Ravenswood Aluminum Ccx:p. are misrepresented itself when it hired planning to sue the alwmoum· the replacements as · permanent maker and may 1101 SIOp.there. ac· employees and promised the cooling to an auomey wbo spote 10 strikers would never rettDll. Carleton Raines, a former The Parkosbi/Tg News Tuesday. The News sialed Cecil Daven· replacement worker from Cot· port, a Louisville, Ky. attorney, said Lageville, was quoted in the story as he has been ask~:J' a group of saying plainl\ffJ are trying to ex· Wolkers who rep striking Lo- pand the suit to include the West ter. cal 5668 Steelworkers at RAC to Virginia SWt Police, Jackson · represent them in a class action suit County Sheriff's Department, two against the plant, and examine the role of law cnfOICelllCnt agencies that ftiiled lo pevent violence that The attorney added consideration occurred during the strike. is being given to the injuries SUS· Davenport said the suit will be 2 (Round Six) applications tained by the replacement workers areIssue filed in federal court in PtutmbUJg available from Buc:keye Continued on page 3 by the end or the month, and will Hills/Hocking Valley Regional \ Development District thr:ough September 15. Disuict 18 in•:ludes Alhens . Belmont, Hoelting, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muski!tgum,. Noble, Perry and Washrngton A ~utland man was arrested by the Gallia·~igs Po'st of the . ,Counties. State HiJl)iway Pattol after he attempted to flee a trooper on Kemper The State Issue 2 program was flollow Road in GalliaoCounty Wednesday around 10:05 p.m. born out of a November 1987 Brian B. Durham, 21, of 36330 Smilh Rd., Rutland, was east· amendment to the Ohio Constitu· bound on Kemper Hollow Road, fleeing the aoope_r, and entered a tlon, whereby Section 2K of Ani~le right curve at excessive speed, the p&D'Ol reported. His car went off vm now allows lhe state to use tiS the lefi side of the road and over an embankment He then came general revenues toward prQividing back onto the road and fled for one-half mile before stopping. financial 8$SiStance ID local ,subdi· Durham indicated to the trooper be had been drinking and fled. in visions for their capital improve· an ~{'llfl avoid a citation for dri_ving under the lnflue'?. ment infrasuucture projects. No mJunCS were reponed. Specifically, the state can 11.c:e gcn· Damage to the right·front, right·rear and bottom of Durham's eral revenues as debt s~p~n f~r 1986 Ford Mustang GT was listed as moderate and disabling. issuing up to $120 mtllion tn · Durham ~as placed i~ the Gallia County Jail ~charges of fleebonds each year, theff'OCe\eds of ing and eluding, DUI. failure to control and speeding. which are to be use to project financing purposes. The IOU~ bond Coutiolltd on page 3 issuance aulhority provided,fc)r-this ~~r:rt::~te~!t~ 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 90 Rutland man wrecks fleeing officer ' ~ ' . .... his own have dropped. The latest sounding, a Washington Post-ABC News survey, gave Bush an approval rating of 33 percent, his lowest yet. The survey had a mar· gin of ett9r of plus or minus 3,5 percentage points. · The poll was only .the latest manifestation of Bush's political difficulty. Others include a sluggish economy, Republican members of Congress expressin~ nervousness about their own political fortunes, and at least four newspaper editori· a1s calling him to abandon his reelection drive. . Against this backdrop, cam · paign spokeswoman Torie Clarke promised a "very direct compan· son between our economic policy and program and Bill Clinton_'s" when Bush addresses the Amencan Legislative Exchange Council today. ' "We will make a very convinc· ing case that when it comes to Bill Clinton's so-called economic plan, he's all show and no pony," said Clarke, whose own comments about Clinton have consistently been more pmgent than Bush's. Clinton routinely criticizes Bush's economic policy, and has oulli1ted a plan for massive invest· ment in public facilities and new technologies. He also wants large tax increases on the wealthy and corporations to help reduce the defiCit by OJ!C·half over four years. The president vinually ignored economic policy on Wednesday, focusing instead on abortion and other 'social issues in a speech to the Knights of Columbus in New York, and defense and foreign poll· cy when he addressed the Disabled Americail Veterans in Nevada. To the veterans, Bush presented himself as the steady steward of American foreign·policy. ons wearing the award·winniog garments they created are Denise Shenefield, Emily Asbeck, Elizabeth Downie, Debra Frost, Bobbie White, Mary Grueser, Tara Grueser and Jessica John· son. In front in ber louogewear is Crystal Vaughan. Grand, reserve clothing champions announced By CHARLENE HOEFLICH as follows: Sentinel Ne'ii'S Staff Adventures in Clothing: Jessica Grande and reserve chAmpions Johnson, grand champion; Suzy in clothing .projepl Jlldll~ll.& • iWer.e '·"'Milhoan, reserve.champion; and announced Wednesday night at the Rebekah Karr, Kristin Brown, 1992 4-H Style Show held on the Christa Circle, Sara Grueser, and hillside stage of the Rock Springs Laraine Lawson, honorable men. Fairgrounds. lion. "American Classics" was the Topping Your Outfit: Billee theme of the show in which 70 4·H Pooler, grand champion; Jamie club members modeled garments Drake, reserve champion; and they constructed as part of their Pamela Neece, honorable mention. summer project work. Included Fun wilh Clothes: Jessica Barwere sportswear, dress·up daywear, ringer, grand champion; Kristina coats and jackets, loungewear, and Kennedy, reserve champion; Brid· evening attire. get Vaughan, Stephanie Kopec, and Cindy Oliveri, Chip Haggerty Kim Ritterbeck, honorable menand Hal Kneen of the Meigs Coun· lions. ty Extension Office coordinated the · Joyful Jum11er: Tara Grueser revue. Assisting in describing lhc grand champwn; Patty Nally' garments modeled during the reserve champion; Becky Snow: evening were the 1992 Meigs den, Melissa Francis, Brandy Call County Fashion Board members, and Amanda Musser, honorable Anita Calaway, Elizabeth Downie, mentions. Christy Drake, Debra Frost, Kelley Clothes for Middle School: · Grueser, Michele Laughery Jen· Cynthia Cotterill, grand champion; nifer Mora, and Heather Well. Melissa Dempsey, reserve cham)ii· After the grand and reserve on. rosettes were presented and those Clothes for High School and receiving honorable mentions were Beyond: Demse Shenefield, grand recognized, Oliveri announced the champion; and Kelly Alkire, names of 16 girls who will be rak· reserve champ1on. ing their garments into the Ohoo Loungmg Clothes; Crys~al State Fair competition later this Vaughan, grand champiOn; Antta month. Calaway, reserve champion; and They are Kelley Grueser, Jessica Christy Drake, honorable mention. Barringer, Erin Smith, Bobbie Scwmg for Oth~rs: Kelley White, Emily Asbeck, Jessica Grucser, grand champiOn; Mochelle Johnson, Billee Pooler, Tara Laughery, reserve champ10n; ~nd Grueser, Denise Shenefield, Crys· Sarah Lodwtck and Amy Smtth, tal Vaughan, Heather Well, Jen· honorable menuons. . . nifer Mora, Mary Grueser, Eliza· Tome Out for Clot~tng II: &in beth Downie, Debra Frost, and Sm!lh, grand cham~;~10n; Crystal Anna Wolf. Named as alternates Smtth, reserve champton. were Michelle Laughery, Kristina . Tune Out for Clothi~g III: BobKennedy, Pat!)' Nally, Cynthia Cot· boe ~tte, grand cham.pton. . Acuve Sportswear. Sarah Lod: terill, and Jamte Drake. Clothing projects were judged wtck, grand champoon; and Krisu prior to the style revue and the Warner, reserve champton. results announced last night were Continued on page 3 Issue 2 applications are available Local briefs---. GROUND CHUCK ROSETTE WINNERS • These girls took grand champions awards oo their 4-H sewing projects and were recognized before a crowd or several hundred at Wednesday night's 4·H style show held on the hillside stage at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Len to right the champi· ' program is $1.2 billion. Eligible mfrastructure acuvtues mclude 'improvements of roads, bridges, drmking water systems, waste water facilities, ,storm water sys· terns and solid waste handling facilities. . The Local Transportation Improvement Prognun (LTIP} was created as a direct result of the July, 1989 increase in the stnte 's gasoline tall, whereby one penny. of lhe 3.2 cent increase was set asule 10 help local subdivision fund !Ofld and bridge improvements. Gtven expected revenues of some $57 million, its primary objective is to buttress the efforts being made by the stale lhrough the Issue 2 pro· gram. Consequently, the LTIP is delivered in a manner that very much parall~ls and compliments · Issue 2. · In the legislature's desigl) of these programs, it is important to for formal funding approval. note that they are predicated on Any local subdivision that establishing a practice of long·tenn requires financial assistance to be capital improvement plll!lning and able to move its needed infrasuucbudgeting at lhe local level, as well ture projects forward, can voluntar-· as putting in place a system of ily p~rsue such funding under· decentralized decision·rnaking rela· OPWC programs through its Public tivc to selecting th·e specific pro· Works, District There is no consid· jects to be funded . In this latter etation in the implementing starutes regard, the Ohio General Assembly or adminisaative code toward aDo· created 19 Public Works Districts eating the funds to subdivisions on· to which program appropriations a p~r·capita .or revenue sharing. are alloca1ed each year. District bastS. No pat1!Cular community has Public Works Integrating Commit· an entitlement to the funds. tees, consisting of local goverri· A preapplicatioo form for fund· !Jlent, assemble infrastructure data ing through Issue 2 program is bases for theit district geographic available. from Donna Russell or. ·areas and exercise project selection Boyer S1mcox at BH/HVRDD, authority in terms of applying (614) 374·9436. The deadline for sJT)tegic use and financial needs submission of preapplication forms evaluation criteria to the.DPI>Iica· is September 15. . . lions Iiley receive from consutuent . Those forms are also available subdivisions. Selected projects are from the office of the Meigs Coon· 'then recommended to the OPWC ty C()mmissi~. �' ~~-~.:Commentary. ··... . .::.. ._. . . ,. .,;;______ -~ ~ ~ 111 Cout 8tnet ' PallleiOJ', Oblo · DBVOTBD TO TD IN'I'Zim8'l'l or 1D JB108-JINJOI'I AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publllber PAT WIIITEIIEAD Assistallt Pu&Usber/Conlroller .•r:,. :: ~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Mu~~ger LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le11 Ibm 300 words. All letters an subject 10 editing and musl be signed wilh name. address md ~elepbone number. No Wlli&ned letter. will be published. Lettm sbould be in good tasle, addressing il11101, not personalities. :, • .• :.-: ·<·-~~;.:;____;_-;,._~---___. . ' • ~~~~~~:~~~~:' . i, · Ttiursday, Auguat &, 1992 1992 .ll'rlday, Aug. 7 · .. ~~r-~-------~~--------. I • " Clinton, Gore g~t back on bus to continue campaign Baker WOilld be on his way back r0 the White House to create order out of growing chaos. Howe.vcr, when the two men emerged from the WASHINGTON (NEA) - l f ever a maJJ bu been caug ~t between the proverbial roo!l; and ~ hard place, it is Secretary' of State James Baker. Baker is loyal to a fault, and h~ owes his career to his friend of 2!'1 years, George Bush. Loralt:y demands that Baker leave his job ait Stale to take over the·faltering pres. idential campaign. However, Baker ' is also passiOnately determined to be re~bered ~. ~ othCir than a skilled political ~ve. His chief opponumty for thai: seems to lie in getting the Middle: , East ~ace talk~ back on track, somelhing now VIewed as possible given the shift in Israeli governments. But it is widely believed that if Baker moves to ·the White House, the peace effort will stall until a new secretary of state is i~talled, be ,it Jim Baker or a Bill Clinton appomtee. When ~aker and Bo;;h recen~y went fi.shmg at Baker. s ranch m Wyommg, top While House sources confidently prcdicled that By WALTER. R. MEARS AP Spedll Correspondent wASHINGTON - In a Iauer-day adaptation of the old whistlestop campaign, Bill Clinton is getting back on the bus to spend three days along a ro01e presidential candidates usually covu in an hour on a char. . lered jet. . . . . By campaign 1radition, preside~tialll!'d vice presidential n~minees " infrequently travel together, ~ therr effons 10 broaden therr reach. · - Not this ticket - Sen. AI Gore, Clinton's running mare, joins bim on Wednesday for the second bus campaign tour, St. Louis to Minneapolis. The dog days of Au~t usually have been a s~k season in the ~­ . paign cycle, a.tleast while lh~ other ~ ~as n~mmatmg the olher ticket . at its convenuon. That doesn t apply this nme, CJ!her. The Democrats·are ~ .. : expected to keep campaigning while the ~blicans arc in Houston for the convention that opens Aug. 17to renommate Pres1dent Bash. .. So far, those breaks with campaign custom seem to be working well · : for ClintoD against a stumbling Bush operation. . Clinton's campaigners lhink the full-ticket 1reatmen1 is an effective way to get across !heir message of change~ a new genc:ration. So Clinton ':· : and Gore will be campa1grnng together at mtervals until the Nov. 3 elec· ·: •. ~ lion. It's a foursome this week; Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore are on :: ::. :!he bus campaign, too. And that helps offset the family values issue Bush •• ·-: and Vice President Dan Quayle have raised against the Democrats. : • • In addition, dual campaigning makes Gore more visible than he would .• _ _be wilh a more traditional vice presidential campaign. The Democrats soe :: : lbat as an advantage in their effort to make an issue of 1he vice presidency ;:: : and use it against Quayle. . . ,. . Clinton and Gore bused out of New York from theu convenbon on ~ : ~ July 17 on their first joint tour. five days and 1,000 miles in eight states, :. : drawing crowds and coverage that built on the boost they'd just had at the ,.. . Democratic convention. So the bus tour gets a quick sequel, and there :: ·- -probably wiU be more, 10 cover other regions, as long as the format seems : .;., .,to be worlcing. ~ ~ - Four years ago, after a post-convention break, Democratic nominee :~ _.,. :Michael Dukakis spent two weeks in August campai~ing, curiously, at .0: < home in Massachusetts. The idea was to focus on h1s achievements as ; ; : governor, but his own managers acknowledged that the result was to yield . ~ . · the stage to the Republicans. . ,. ·. . ClintoD has only paused briefly, and periodically, since his nomination. ;:: . While he said !he bus tour, with small-town stops and personal campaign~: ~- :ing, reminded him of running in Arkansas, he hasn't spent much time at :"" .- ;'home. ~ :· · Tbis week's bus trip begins in St. Louis, where the fl!SI one ended, and The news from the Summer '. ·: · heads north up the Mississippi River, with stops in Illinois, Missouri, Games is aiJ about how Bill Clin~ ; · Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. ton has already captured the gold : · During the fltSt tour, ClintoD and Gore saw voten at town halls and with a record poll vault. ·: - :truck stops, rural crossroads and highway rest areas. In the old days of the Indeed, the Great Democratic :. ~~- · whistlestop campaign by rail, die candidate spoke from the platform at !he Hope from Hope, A,rk., soared so ; .. ·rear of his train, to crowds at depots and coun1ry crossings. But many of far, so fast from a distant third !he stations are shuttered or gone now. The people are at the malls, or in a lhree-man race to a whopping :: : ~ downtown, or on_the road .themselyes. The Democratic campai$00rs drew :. : ~ !hem, in surpnsmg numbers. Th1s tour w1ll test lhe durab1hty of that 2-to·l lead against the incumbent - !hat President Bush has plunged •; · drawing power. :- : Crowd counts are not a reliable gauge of a canilidate's strength -a into remittent denial. First, Bush :: . big 111mout can auest to the diligence ofa campaign advance crew, and had to deny he's about to dump ;. rallies don 't draw enough people to chanJe outcomes. But continuing Dan Quayle. Then, he had to deny r . 1umouts can be a clue, especially now that 1t's eas~ to stay at home and he's about to dump himself. Now, lhe twin nerve centers of ;" 1une in for a later look at the candidate on television. 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and .Harry S. Truman waged the classic whistlestop campaign in 1948, on :: the way to his upset victory. He delivered 76 speeches, coast to coast, Busll/Quayle '92 have plunged into • from !he platform of !he customized, armored railroad car he had inherit- a new phase. It's the "panic ' base of presidenliaf poli· " ed. along with the presidency. from Franklin D. Roosevelt. The pons and attack'J tics. A it's come unconscionably :: 1he experts said Truman couldn't win, but the crowds kept coming. :' early in this still-young cam!ll!ign. r -· The other day, Bush and his r EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· campaign staff soemed to be racing ::: nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported on Wasblngtoa .and to see who can set to lhe lowest ; national politics ror more than 25 years. road firSt. It was a dead heat: (!)Bush transformed !he healthcare reform issue into a mindless misstatement that mixed fear and ·...,.-,. ... smear. "Understand what's at ~----~--------------~ stake here," Bush told an Illinois rally. "If the governor of Arkansas is elected with a Democratic Congress ... wilhin a year, the gov- Robert J, Ulagman HI . _ . woods, Baker merely srud that he served as secretary of state at the pleasure of the president, and Bush would only. say that. Baker wou!d not be making any JOb change m the near term - a tim_e fram.e widely viewed as meam~g unul after the GOP convenuon 111 Hous· ton. Baker immediately left for a tour of Middle Eastern cap1tal~, where he was told in no uncenam tams by many of die potential par· ticipants that, fa- the talks to work, he .would have to be !here twisting arms every step o~th~ way. . Actually, th1s 1s som.ethmg Baker alreadY. knew. That IS why. say State De~arunent sources, he resisted entreaties by Bush during the fishing Dip that he take over !he C8rll!ll!iP· The.sources say the two men agreed that Baker would immediately become more involved in overall campaign strategizing, but the two men would wljit to reassess the siwation after .the convention before deciding·if Baker should move back to the White House. · These sources say pressure on Baker has been intense. He owes his public career to George Bush. He was only a local lawyer in Houston when he volunteered one day to help the congressional campaign of young oil man George BUSh. That was more 1han 20 years ago, and in the interim Baker and Bush became a team wilh Baker widely credited as ihe political brains behind George Bush. However it 'has been clear for many yeari.itw Baker wants to be credited with more than being a ~litical pro. Four years ago, on an Identical fishing trip during the Democratic convention Baker agreed to leave his job as Treasury · . forecast for .Berry's World • Secre~ry to take. over t!'e _1988 camp&gn. He was Just begmrung to make his mark at Treasury. and thOse close. to Baker say he thinks that he made a mistake in abandon· ing that job. In retrospect, Baker believes Bush would have beaten Michael Dukakis with almost anyone running his campaign, and that in leaving Treasury he only reinforced his image as a super pol who just happens to do other lhings between campaigns: . Th1s would agam be b'Ue 1f he now leaves State. He wo~ld reinforce ~ view that his mam focus IS pobucs. But 1f he can get the stalled peace talks restarted •.the~ would likely be a Nobel Prize m his future, and a subsllintive place in the history books. Complicating Baker's ~ision is the knowledge that, 1f Bush loses, he v.:m ~- on his w_ay back~ Texas. It IS w1dely beheved B1ll Clinton would name ~s .Ans~les lawyer and Carter admm1strauon Deputy Secretary of State Wm:ren Chris~her as SCCJ"e!lfY· But,·if ~ can nght the camp111gn and lead 11 to victory, he will have four more years. at least, to try to bring peace to the Middle East. A further complication. is that Baker's leaving State now would become a campaign ~ssue . The Democrats have made it clear that if Baker leaves State, they will charge that George Bush cares more about saving his political neck 1han about world ~· This prospect worries many m the Bush camp. • Apparently before Baker left on the latest round of Middle East lalks, he harbored some idea that he might be able to do both jobs run the campaign while stl11 leading the peace process. But the latest meeting convinced both him and his top aides !hat such a dual role is impossible. If the talks are to have any chance of moving forward beginning wilh the next session in Washin$ton in late August, Jim Baker wtll have to be there giving them his fun aaention. Those close to him • State say he will stay. Those running the Bush-Quayle campaign say they can't wait fa- him to take over. An agonizing decision lies ahead for Jim Baker. Robert Wagman is a syndical· eel writer for Newspaper Enter· prise ~iation. ""· IND. W. VA. .-.,.,"'r Sunny . Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C18V2Accu·Weather, Inc. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low around 60. Friday, partly cloudy. High 80-85. Chance of ram 20 percent. Exte11ded forecast: -..•-... . ...-·· -:.-.... .-.-,.-.-. 1•:4 -~· • ' '"' ·~· ~"' :...: "'"'t. . ' '•• ' . .-. -.--. ·.: ....... •• ·"'.....•••.. . • • ·:....• • ... ~ ~ I'll.· -~ • ~.,tk•~s Cn!KI2 by •· NEA. Inc:. 7 I Dorothy Brewer Dorothy Violet Brewer, 71, of 31010 Stiversville Road in Poriland, died on Wednesday, August 5,1992 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born on November 7, 1919 in Portland, she was the daughter or the late Carl and Naomi Keys Autherson. She performed in-home heallh care services for 20 years. She is survived by three daughten: Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Long and Mrs. Robrlt (Donna) Fitch, bolh of Long Bottom, and Freda Bays of Ponland; three sons: Billy Brewer of Portland, Terry Brewer of Columbus and Roger (Nancy) Brewer, Okeechobee, Fla.; three brothers: James Autherson of Racine, Pat Autherson of Newark "When did you begin to think you were human?" ··~· -~ • ---~--------------------------------~ contaued from page 1 Squads respond to 7 calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered seven calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday. . On Wednesday at 7:27 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Slrcet and took Dewey Lyons to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 8:09 p.m., Rutland squad responded to Loop Road for DeMis Searles. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:43 p.m., Middlepan squad took Jeffrey Werry from Second Street to Veterans. On Thursday at 2:48 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to the Flood Road and toOk Walter Bentz to Veterans. At 7:41 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Page Street for Dorothy Hartenbach, who was taken to Veterans. At 8:55 am., Rutland squad went to New Lima Road. James Spangler was taken to Veterans. At 9:03 a.m., Middleport squad toOk Dorothy RoUer from Sixth S1rcet to Veterans. I • The Daily Sentinel who advocate still stron¥er liberal media. And that, of course, medicine. Never mind dumpmg is exactly 1he opposite of the audi, Quayle, they declare- dump a1 least as far as conservatives are Bush! concerned: We criticize him preIt is not quite enough to say, in cisely for not bauling the response, that that isn't going to Democrats hard enough. happen. Of course, it isn't. Mr. If the Republican Party were to Bush wants the nomination and, as dump Mr •. Bush in a panicky the incumbent president, he is in a aaempt to put some more auractive position to compel bis party to give choice before 1he voters, 1he voters u to .him. So was Jimmy Carter, would be justified in saying to it, in when 1he redoubtable Ted Kennedy effect, "Why don't you juS! so challenged him in 1980; so was away somewhere and lie down Gerald Ford, when 1he oven more until you get your act together?" No, the only possible solution formidable Ronald Reagan took him on in 1976, But, wheiher Busb for the GOP is to Slide with Bush, and for him to r'edefme hiinself as will step down or,not, should be? The idea that the Republican the president he can yet be, if the Party could improve its chances by Ainqicall people will get over this changing horses in midstteam not madness of divided government only challenges the conventional and give him a ' Republican wisdom about the advisability of Conlrcas that will wort wilh bim. W!Uiam Rlllber II 1 IIJIIdkat· doinil ~; it coul~ 't be done with· out giving the impression that 1he ed writer for Newspaper Eater• party concurred in the aiticisms of prile Alloclaliotl. Mr. Bush by the Democrats aNI the (VIPII1~ 'I Pabllshod ... an.rn-. Monday ..._. l'rida!l 11 Coori8L , _ , , Ohio bJ 111• Ohio Valloy Publlohinr ~ny/Mulllmedio ln•e/~"""'1· 01lio 411118, Ph. 11112-21118. d cluo ....... pold all'wwr.,, Oldo. · llotDbar:,. - - ......... u.. Olrio N•-s.:=lll•llon, Nallonol .W.IIIUioc Nowlpopor Haw '11ft, lllln. Branhom :!"< 183 Third Awn.., N"'""" 10017. P08'1'11A8'1'BR: Sed ..w... ...._ "' Tho DoUy l!onllaat, Ill Coarl 81., - I l l 0Hlo411118. IVIIIC:IUPI'ION L\:1'11 1r Caft*orllolor IMio Ooa W..t.. ....... ................................ .$1.60 Ooa lloelb...........................................9(1 CJDe Yllr......................." '''''''''""'"'"'ll3.20 IINOLICOPY PJUCII ' Don,..,...................................... _ a!J Ctnto ...., libltl""' doolril!f"' or..,. ntll!lln .,......., !!::l.. ._llnal • a lbroa, -- (Ill' u.. -- -~ to Tho ol1 or II - · Cndll wtD bo ..... - .-,u... No bJ Nil pmolltl4 io anu wheft Mme Nnitr Hni• II aYIIIIablo. ·' · --. llleiM•Dit= E.at Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying poiniS Thunday by the Ohio Deparunent of Agri • culture: Barrows and gilts: .25 to .50 higher; demand modcnte. . u.s. t-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 42.00-43.00, a few 43.50; plants 42.75-43.75, a few 44.50. U.S. 1·2, 210-230 lbs.: country points, 40.50-42.00. . U.S. h3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 41.()().42.50. Receipts Wednesday 8,200. Estimated receipts Thuraday 8,000. Prices from The Producen Live· stock Amciation: Sheep and lambs: steady; choice wools 50.00·54.00; choice clips 50.00·54.50; feeder lambs 55.00 and down; old sheep 37.00 and down. Hospital news Vetel'llll MeiiiOI'III WEDNBSDAY ADMISSIONS aw..............................,............... · Ethel Grueaer, Rutland; Katherine O.loldatwpeo....q. · 11 w.............................................W.40 Mees. Pomeroy; and Bennie Lyoni, • w........_........;."....................... .150 Middle aw.............................................. .40 . WEI:isDAY DISCHARGES -Thurston Stone, Jr. 11 w............................................ 11 w.....- ........................ -............ " 01\ Aug. 6~ 1945, the Uolted States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killing an estimated 140,000 people in the f11st use of a nuclear weapon in warl"arc. · · II ' RESERVE CHAMPIONS • Taking reserve champion awards in their respective 4-H sewing project categories were these club members. Judging results were announced at Wednesday night's style show beld at the Rock Sprinp Fair· "' have serious questions as to whether .it's a legal contract or not," Davenport said to the Parkersburg newspaper. Davenport said he questions the leRIIIity of the contract because it By Tbe Associated Press olfcrs the workers nothing. He said Ohio skies will start clouding the insurance really adds up to one ovu and more humid air will stan monlh of bospitaliution coverage moving into the stare on Friday in and he said the hiring list is incadvance of a low pressure system onsequential. '"They're· (the replacement that win bring rain on !he weekend, w<llkers) not soing to be n:called. forecasten said. But tonight, sides will remain They have a run complement down clear and temperatures again will there and they are not going to n:call anyone," Davenport was be ra~er chilly. Last night, readmgs dipped to record levels in lhe quoted as saying. 40s in some areas. Meanwhile, The United Highs on Friday will be 80-85. Steelw<llkers of America win be The record-high temperature for staging a rally Saturday, Aug. 8, at this date at the Columbus weather the Jackson County Fairgrounds IIC31 Ripley, to celebrate the 20- sta~on was 102 degrees in 1918 . month sauggle by USWA Local wh1le the record low was 48 in 1948. Sunset toniaht will be at 8:40 S668 to win a contract wilh RAC. Jim Bowen, director of USWA Disb'ict 23, said 1he "One Day Longer" celebration will salute the members of Local 5668, their friends, families and supporters from the Ravenswood area and Helmet ntclng representatives of the labor moveFinal helmet fitting for SOuthern ment that forced the Ravenswood Junior High School players will be Aluminum Corp. back to 1he bar- Monday at 2 p.m. at the high gaining table to negotiate an end to school. Those unable to attend, call 1he lockouL 949-2443. Bowen win serve as master of ceremonies. Guest speakers include New congregation · West V'uginia Gov. Gaston Caper· The Church of Christ in Tuppers ton; Lynn WiUiams, Inrentational Plains, formerly !he Success Road President of 1he USWA; George congregation. has announced the Becker, International vice-president opening of a new congregation, of the USWA who headed the Hickory Hills Church of Christ on union's coordinated campaign in Route 7 East of Tuppers Plains on the dispute; and Dan Stidham, Hickory Hills Road. Bible sllldy is .President of USWA Local 5668. 9 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. WednesAmong other participants are day wilh worship services 10 a.m. Cecil Roberts, vice-president of the and 6:30p.m. Sunday. United Mine Workers; Joe Powell, president of the West Virginia AFLCIO; Harry Lester, din:c:tor of USW,A Disb'icl 29, Detroi~ and Frank Vickers, Director of USWA 30, Indianapolis. Am Elc Power .................. .3 3 l/4 The ·Speakers rally will run from Ashland Oil.. ......................26 AT&T....................... ,........43 5/8 I to 4 p.m. Food, beverages and ice cream will be served by the Bank Onc ............... .. .. ...... .. 44 518 Ravenswood and Ripley band Bob Evans ..................... .... 20 booslers beginning at noon, wilh Charming Shop................. JI 3/4 music and other activities until 4 City Holding ...................... l9 7tH p.m. Federal Mogul... ................ 16 5!8 Goodyear T&R ..................66 3/4 Key CenLUrion .......... .. .......20 1/4 Lands End ...... ................... .32 1/4 Limi!Cd Inc ....................... 20 1/4 Multimedia Inc ..................26 l{l Continued from page 1 Rax Rcstaurunt... ................. 9/16 Spectator Sportswear: Jennifer Reliance Elccltic ................ l7 718 Mora. grand champion; and Kelley Robbins&Mycrs ................ 173/4 Grueser and Heather Well, tie for Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 5/8 reserve champion. Siar Bank ........................ .. .30 1/4 Dress up Outfit, Daywear: Mary Wendy lnt'l. ....................... ll 3/4 Grueser, grand champion; Susie Wormington Ind ............. ...24 . Francis, reserve champ1011. Stock reports are the 10:30 Drcss·u~ Outfit, Formal: Eliza· a.m. quotes provided by lllunt, belh Down!C and Bobbie White, tie Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis• for grand champion. . Coats and Jackets: Debra Frost, grand cham~ion: Anna Wolf, reserve champ1on. Clothing Complements: Emily Asbeck, grand champion; Rebekah Karr, reserve champion; Melissa Houser, and Michelle Miner. bon· arable mentions. Others modeling in the style · show were Ashley Hamihon, Jessica Hamilton, Sarah Houser, Julie McGuire, Michelle O'Nail, Rusty Robinson, Rebekah Smith, Jamie Williamson, Andrea Neutzlin~, Taryn Doidge, Dorothy Leilbe11, Ginger Holcomb, Crystal Smith, Beth Clark, Julie Nakao, and NoeUe Pickens. '· .' .18 .78 grounds. In the wlnnin& croup were from the left, Kelly Grueser, Krlstl Warner, Melissa Dempsey, Jamie Drake, Anna Wolf, Rebecca Karr, Suzy Milboaa, and Kristina Kennedy. • Warm front expected to bring rain Meigs County announcements Stocks p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:36 a.m. Around tbe nation Slcies were fair to panty cloudy over most of 1he nation early today. Sunny skies were forecast in !he Norlheast and scattered showus in !he Southeast. High pressure in Idaho was expected to draw more hot air into the interior Northwest, ravaged by wildfues over the past week. On Wednesday night, rain and lhunderstorms extended over the southern Atlantic coastal sta)eS, !he easten\ Gulf of Mexico region, !he Tennessee Valley, the lower Mis- Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday's Super Lolto drawing so Saturday's Jackpot will be $14 million, the Ohio Lotrery said. Pick 3 Numbers 8-4-7 (eight, four, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 6-5-7-1 (six, five, seven, one) Super Lotto 3-10-29-33-36-46 (three, ren , twenty-nine, thirtythree, thiny-six, forty-six) Kicker 0-7-5-2-7-0 (zero, seven, five, 1wo, seven, zero) Marriage license issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Lee Grady, 20, Long Bottom, and Tina Marie Romine, 23, Rutland. Fll~ , COLO'\ · • /lu ul1 , TOIIIIIT MEtiYAN . Ill .PRELUDE TO AKISS .... __. =.-. a~ Mllltl-r~ Ulllllll SUt 4fiiiD ' • SAt. SUN. EDDIE MIIPHY IN Grand... l • and Thomas Autnerson ot Beverly; two sisters, Lucille Allen of Panland and Lill Roush of Gallipolis; II grandchildren, eight great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Brewer; a sister, Elva Dailey; and a grandson, Greg Middleswart. She attended the Stiversville Church. Funeral services win be held on Saturday at II a.m . at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with David Dailey officiating. Burial wiU be in Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6to 9 p.m. r---Local briefs... - - Sch•am Today in history Saturday tbrough Moaday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Fair on Monday. Lows in the 60s. Highs 80-85. Area death wilh die KGB. B/Q '92, they 1ry to comfon themThe president's fear-mongering selves these days by telling tales of about health care deserves closer yesteryear: how, in 1976, chalinspection - any hard-working lenger Jimmy Carter came GallupAmerican can lose a life's savings . ing out of his convention with a to catastrophic illness if they've nearly 2-to-11ead, yet almost lost · 11artin ..Lr.fl I lost their job and heaJih benefits. to the never-elected incumbent - · - - - - - - - - - - . Remember: Bush really intend- Gerald Ford; also, how Michael passion of the KGB." (KGB! This ed to do nothing about health care, Dukakis left his 1988 convention pan jic!l;y president really said that.) • because then-chief of staff, John wilh a double-digit bounce - but (2) Bush/Quayle '92 issued a Sununu, argued it was 100 contro- was trounoed. But they know deep down at slas:hingly worded personal attack versial, with no quick p(llitical upside. But when lhe issue cost the Bush/Quayle '92, that Ibis year is on Clinton, an 01 yin pic gutrerball GOP a nice, safe Senate seat in like none of the above. Their own of a press release about evcrylhing from Clinton's married life to his Pennsyl.vania, Bush rushed out polls show recession-embittered sUU;1:gle against weight-gain on the with half-a-plan: It would give tax Americans are probably 111grier at camjpaign trail. It came not long credits and deductions for lower- Bush 1han they've been at any presaftel' Bush's promise to avoid what income individuals to purchase ident. They've watched his lips, he ttlrmed "sleaze." The news heallh insurance but would give lit- waited for his leadership, weaned relense asked: "Which campaign tle help to middle-class Americans. of his excuses. Clinton has proposed coverage had ,to spend lhousands of taxpayer All of this is to say that this for aiJ Americans thmn.m a system month's Republican National Condollars on private investigators to fend off 'bimbo eruptions'?" (fax- known as "play Or-Payr;; employ- vention is unlikely to be the Grand payer dollars? It's just B/Q '92' s ers would either provide health Trampoline of public opinion capamislt~ading reference to the fact insurance for workers or pay into a ble of catapulung this president as that post-convention campaigns are fund that would provide insurance far as he needs to be carried. So to those uncovered. financed by federal funds.) he 'II have to do it on bis own: And This is a complex issue and this beleaguered incumbent is A:1 condemnation mounted, BIQ '92 s toad by its nco-sleaze but later Americans deserve to hear it beginning to look Too-Bushed-toapol(•gized under White House explained and debated rationally, Bounce. orden;. But Bush dido 't apologize not through the political panic Martin Sc:bram Is a syadlcated auacks of fear and smear. Ovu at wriler for Newspaper Enterprise for luis old·time commie-baiting linlcing the DemocraiS' health plan 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Association. UT.'/l.uzm A. Rusher ~ '"lbere wm a number of people who wen: · injured and there is evidence that the proper securitt measlftl were 1101 maintained, Davenport told TM Plll'kusburg Jkws. Raines said he has counted more than 6,000 acts of violence commit· ted by union members and supporten m the 19-month dispute. He claimed his own life and his wife's had been lhreatened, and that his wife had ~n shot at, although be didn't say if clwges were filed in connection witb.the incidents. RAC spokesman Pat Gallagher told the newspaper Tuesday that the company had just learned about the sail and had no commell yeL Davenport said the company's offer of two months' medical in· surance and a preferential hiring list · in exchange for a guarantee against lawsuits may not be a legal CODII'1ICL Should GOP dump Quayle? or· Bush? .• •• conditions and IToledo ls1• I emment.wiU run heallh care in. this ., country, and our health-care system w~ ~l combine the efficiency of the House Post Office with lhe com· -· By now, most observers agree simpl ~y isn't .aue. If the voten can that George Bush's re•election be pe.-suaded that Mr. Bush ought prospects are in free-fall. The vot- to be re-elected, the identity of his ers want a change in Washington, vice·l•residenliaf running-mate will and the presidency is the most con- _ _ , . . . - - - - - - - - venient target. The Cold War is over. so the relative youth and. "J inexperience of Clinton and Gore - - - - - - - - in the fields of foreign policy and be virtually irrelevant- as it was defense don't matter so much. in 1988, when the media's feeding The only question is what, if frenzy ov~ Mr. Quayle was at least anything, Mr. Bush can do to as great as IllS now. . reverse the current dislstrous trend Mo.reover, replacmg Quayle at and win in November. Most people ' this pc•int would be interpreted by agree that the best remaining shot the mlldia (not to mention the in his iocker and maybe the only DemO<;:rats) as mere evidence of one, is die SPeech 'he will give to panic ill the Bush camp, and !'ailed the convention in HOuston, acupt· as lhe. ~-too-belated correcbon of ing his party's re1101ilination•.l have a prcVI~us •..&!legedly &has~Y· error. already-submiued in this sp11ce a In 11ddmon, recruumg Jack draft of what such a speec:~ might Kemp for the vice-presidential slot say. w~u)d be a ,misuse of that.hardSome commentator&, however, drivmg man s great talents. Kemp have called for even more draltic is desperately needed at the Treatcmedies. There is, for example, a sury Dc:llarunent· as a replacement respectable body of RepUblican and for the ilisaslrous Nicholas Brady. even conservative opinion that Finally, no possible replacement wants Mr. Bush 10 replace Vice nomlncie for vJCC president, Kemp President .Quayle with someone included, could avoid coming like Jack Kemp. under ldlaCk by his own inevitable But that preaupposes thai Mr. cri~ t'p.: his own inevitable flaws, Bush's troubles are, in sorno IICP· or~llaws. · · , • ous way, related 10 the prmnce of · Ther:c are, however, RepubhMr. Quayle on ·lhe ticket, and that cans, 811!1 conservative ones at that, Continued from page 1 as one of the areas the suit win explore. He declined to give the ~wspaper specific MICH . Bush camp~aign hits the panic button -: < Ex... OHIO Weather Bush's slJde puts Bak~r in quandary The Daily Sentinel ......,. . ..... ..---~ .~ ,.. \ . BOOMERANG - - R AND - -- -i WHOOP! GOlDBERG IN SISTER ACT ....,... PG sissippi Valley. !he western Plains and the Rockies. The main street of Henryetta Okla, was under 4 feet of wate; Wednesday after heavy rain pushed a creek over its banks; forcing about200 people from their homes. Th~nder~torms dumped solf ball·stze had and produced wind gusts that toppled trees at Antioch, N.C., and near Lancaster, S.C. Thunderstorms produced small !Jail. heavy rain and siJ'eet flooding mEiy,Nev. · Temperatures were forecast today in the 70s in much of New England. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 lAMMI., ....... llfQ, · -· ...,~, 7 �Thuradiy, August'&, 1992 •"' -· Th~ tsports •'(" Sentin~l Daily Thursday, August 6, 1992 Page--4. .. • . ' 1.:.¥- \.tlanta records 5-l win ·over Cincinnati •..: By Tbe Associated Press ;- · The Cincinnati Reds lost their •:(:enter fJC:Ider and another game in :lie standings to the Atlanta Braves :11uhe same time. .:, Dave Justice's first-inning triple : tiot only gave the Braves a 2-0 lead : ih a game they would win 5-l, it : also sent Red.s center fielder Bip ·:Jtpbens to the hospital. :,. • Rohens crashed face-first into :lliC padded fence in left-center at Fulton County Stadium trying to catch Justice's shot. He was carried off the field and hospitalized with a sprained neck and a mild concusSIOn. "It's difficult emotionally to see a teammate carted off in the frrst inning," Reds statler T'llll Belcher said, "especially when the starting pitcher IS getting peppered. It makes for a long night." Especially when you're not Plao-. New Yodl, 140; 0. t.&ddu1, Okaao, 12S; Dnbok, 122: »-, S.. Di... l1l; Rijo, CINtiNNATI. Ill. SAYES - Loo Snulh, Sl Looil, 26; Wetteland, .Montreal, 25; Cbuhon, C!NC!NNA11. 24; D. 23; M~ Son Di..., 22; Milch Williamo. ~ 20; llctindo, Plluboi!Jb,l4. J..,.,- Amerku Leque • WesttmiMvW. AW.u ...................63 42 .600 CINCINNA1L ....61 4.l o;.,o ..............ll ll .sn Fnncioco, ....... .S I S7 .-172 l9 .+19 61 .430 .:m co..,.. Z.S 7 13.S ·16 II ~6.~~·2· San J>ieao 4, San Franc:ilco l 1.......,7, LooADpo6 Tonight's games PhiWiolphio (Sdlillin&l~). 7:3S p.m. CNCINNAn (SWindell J<M) at AtIonia (Smolll 13-6). 7:41) p.m. - Now y oft ('Miliob- 1-6) " Cliooa• (Maddu.ll-9),1:01 p.m. • Piuob"''h (DAbok 9·1) at St t..ou (Oliv.... 6-)), l :ll p.m. • Houlton (William~ 3-l) 11 S.n Diq:o . I-I 0), I 0:01 p.m. Chicaao 9-4) u CINC!N- S.. J'IAD (RlJo 1-1), : p.m. : - . J (Mobbolz 7·7) It Pbilldcl· pllio (Ri.... 0.2), 7:3S ~m. • LooAnp!oo(Xm.O...l· 10)atAl· lonu (Loil:nndll-4). 7:4<l~m. Plttlbuf&h (fomlin 10-7} at Sl 1..clliJ (Conni<w 3-1), 1:3S p.m. (lluiUsch 4-1) " Soo ·1M&• (DemUeo 1·2), 10:3S p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eultn!DIY- T- WLra.CI T -.................64 43 .l91 Blltimcn ...............62 <16 .S74 lolllwoubo .............l) ., .531 a.........................so S6 .-112 NewYodt .............. 49 ll .4SI Do<ro!t .................. A9 60 .4SO CtEVELAN!L.. ..47 61 .43S U 6J 13J ll 16 17J Wdltrft DI•Won Olklond ...............64 t.tiMolw .............. 63 ..l4 To• ....................5l ' - Cily ...........41 Colifomio .............41 S..ll!e.-....- ........42 43 .591 44 .ll9 C....o............... Phillip1, Detroil, 17; Mm-. Thomu. au..aa. nuou., 7S; E. Mutinot, Semle, 73: Mode, 70; M.c..U.. Olkllnd. HITS - Puckett, MinnCUJtl, 143; Bo..... ClJIVEL.O.ND, 136; Mod<, MU!· MIOll, 114; E. Mtrtinet, Seattle, 132; J.m.n... Kwu Chy, I lAS; M;J. woul.ee,l2l; FIJOIIn,llotnJi' 124. Moll""· DOUBLES - E. Martinez, Setnlo, 31 ; Jcyntll', X..-:uu City, 30; Htll, New YOlk, 30; lclftziCII, Ku.u Cny, 29; M.ltlinaiY. New Yoot, 211; R.W.., TCUl, 27; You.nt, Mil••ubo. 21. TRIPLI!S - llevOIOIU~ Blltimcn, 9; L Jclwoa, OU..,.. 7; U..d>, MllwouU.. 6: R. Alauar, T"""'"'- 6; Andonon, Blltimoto, 6; While. T"""'"'· 6: Molil<U, Milwaukee.. 6. HOME RUNS - Mc<lwiN, OUJ.nd, 33; Ju~n Gonzalez, Tout, 26; Fielder, o....m. 24; o.c.. lletroil. 23; T..u...,, Dcuoi.t, 23; Ctrter, Toronto, 22; Belle, ClJM!L.\ND, 20 STOLEN BASES - Lilucb, MilwtuU.. 39; ldlon, CLEVELAND, 36; AD· dC:noa, Ballimorc. 36; Polcni•, California, 36: ~Wnoo, cu.. ao. 34: R. llalcJco. 101'1., Oakland, 31 ; L. Jotwcn, Chicaao, 21. PrrCfDNO (12 d"i•iont) - Juan !lumw!. Tonn"'- 12·3, .aoo. 23S; Jomie - . T......,, 13-4, .76S, • -36: App;.., !Wou Cl1r. IH .7SO, 230; Mdlowell, euc.,.. ll-5, .7l0, 3J7; KN.p. MinftiiiCIIA, 9-3, .750, 3.67; Muuin1, Balti· ....., 114, .m. 244; A..,;,._ S..ule, 12-l, .706. 3.20 STJUKEOllfS - Clement, B01ton, 1•3: Pera, New Yorir:, loll ; Ju.an Guz. man., Toroalo, 137; R. Jobnton, Seanlo. 130: K. Brown, Tcu1, 117; App icr, Xulu City, 116; McDowell, Chic:aao, un SAVES - Eacnley, Oakland, 35; Ap.ilcr•, Minncaotll , 29; Obon, Bl\ti· nxn. 36; M111l&crncry, Karu.u City, 26; '"' R....U. T""· 26: ReuOOn. ~~oown. 22: Homy, Milwoul.ee, 2L I ll .l14 9 Sl S9 60 fil .lOO .449 ..... .31l IO.l 16 16J 23 WediMiday's scores T.....,l,._4 o.ttimoro~DoaoitO MU•autee I, S•ule I au..aa '· MiMtoou a..EVElAND 4, Newl Yock 3, II in· ...... Kanlu City ~. ~omi.fl 2 OUJand 4, T... 3 Olympic medals table ~,.eam ....... 8 3~ ~ UNlTEll STATES ......21 o..m.ny ...................... l& aw. .......................... 16 Fnnce ...........................l Today'seam.. MiMcaota {Smiley 11·.5) at Ch.icaao l:ll pm. . Scan.lo (Han~on 1-14) 1\ Milwaukeo (Navarro 11 ·7), 2:3:5 p.m. California (fWey 3-9) at K.anlu City (McCoU.ill7· 1~ (Pielwdo l-4~ 2:3l pm. Toronlo (Mom• 13· 4) al De1roit cr...,.. 9-6). 7:ll p.m. Oilland (Down~ 2·3) at Teua (Ryan 54), 1:3l p.m. Friday's eames .i?.'i~!:6-~..:} at New York ,;'ii_"?:!l;;.:•' BIIU·, . (Mi<k· 29 ':i24 1!:,. 16 20 23 S7 14 so 1 Belplm ......................... 0 Y~S&Oilni• ....................0 4 13 2l 8 9 23 4 9 22 7 2 19 7 9 19 l 7 17 3 I 16 l 7 16 3 6 14 4 7 14 I 6 13 I 0 11 3 6 II 6 3 10 4 4 9 4 3 1 2 I S l I l I 2 l o 3 l 2 0 4 2 1 4 0 3 • I 2 l I l 3 Bra:DJ ............................. I l'.otDnia .............. ............ l IWond ..........................0 I 0 I Aulualia .......-...............6 Soulb Ko... ...................9 lbJoey ......................IO 11.................................3 lilly ............................. J O.bo ........................... ~ Bolton (Viola 9·-.,) u Mow York (Pmm9-JO),I p.m. lmol........- ........:........0 Lltvio ..................... ...0 Allltlia ............ ....... ........o s~owmo Romonlo ......................... Brillia ............................S I\:Und ...........................3 Conodo ...........................6 Spoin............................ IO - . .................. .2 Jlulprio ........................l New 2.ca1a.M .................1 s-. ..........................o c..cbool.,oti.o ............ .2 .lndon<oio ...................... .2 Twkey ......: ....................2 NonhX.... .................. .2 Nonway ...... -..................2 IC.enya ............................ 1 ................ .......... .. .1 I 1 2 ........................o o 0... .......................... .1 Ulbuonio ...................... .! M..-. ....................... 1 1............................... .0 · NIIDibio .........................O Fen. ............. ................. .0 Taiwan.. .........................o .......................0 C..!U......................0 l!llliopio . ........... ...........o Malo1'1& .......................0 MonloJio ....................... 0 Surinom ................... .....o 0 0 0 I I 1 I I o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 I 1 1 I I I 1 o 0 I I 0 I 1 I 1 0 0 I I I I 1 1 o o 1 Transactions 67. T....,70. M..,....l,OU..aol 1t RUNS - ""*"""'- ~. 76; Pudua, lofin· RBI-Iieldtt, Dolroi~ 9~ M<:GwUe. OUJand. 12: o.11e11. au..aa. 19; Pucl:· ett, Minneaot~, 76; Caner, Toronto, 73; Thoma1, ChictJO, 70: Jum Gcnulel, Allanu l, CINCINNATI 1 Mow .316. 1~ Wednesday's scores Montm1 (Hill 12-l) at BA'ITINO- B. )hrtiaez, Seattle, .333; P\lctett, MinDOIOtt, .332; ~bet , Minn-.., -~ 11umu, .:122; Huper, Mi_ru1caota, .319; Bu:aa. C1JNELAJ'iD. .316; R. Alunlr, Toronto, scorin'g - and the Reds were unable to solve Steve Avery until it was too late. Justice's triple and Lonnie Smith's sacrifice fly gave the Braves a 3-0 lead. Sid Bream and Damon Berryhill added consecutive homers in the fouhh off Belcher (9-10) as Atlanta won its fifth straight game and moved 2 1/2 games ahead of the Reds in the NL West. BuebaU BAL11MO"=~-A<1ivolod Tim llulc, inficldor,lrom !be 1S·doy dis· obled &. s... Jodi VaiJitt, lnllelder, 10 Roell..- of tbl In~emttUm!LNpc. UMSAS CITY ROYALS - &cod Kcvift McR.eyn.ol4k, cut6rldcr, oa. thp IS· day diHblod liol. c..tlod up Jolf c.run., ontflold•fim .buanan; from am.ba of the Amcwlcm Auocia.W... MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Re- collod s..,.llullia, ....-. r..m Domw ol the American Altoc:iati~n Stat AlGI. Diu, aul&ider, 10 O.vcr. Nanod SteVe E"';"I!A~ - Pun:hued the eoulftct ol Shawn Bll'lon, pitcher, ~..,. ollho l'ldllc c.... Loo... Dolip1Cd Juan AaoRo, pitdtcr, for u •i.pnent. TI!XAS RAMOERS - Placod Donny ~ pildlR, ca doc IS-day diAblod Jill. PurchUed tbe eclnb"ICt ol Matt Whi1eJi4c. ~·hom Oklohomo City altho Am«1Cift A.ociadcm. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Plocod JUIII l)umun. pildler, 011 the 15-dly dis· ablod lial, NUOactivo 10 Aut: 4. Re11 Syra· called Pat Hentaen, pitcher, CillO of tho Internati«W Leapo. NollonllLtapo CHICAGO CUBS ...i.i. Fired Diet BalGenaa, vice J!l'llldflll. frr sata~tina and. pll,..- ............, uut Bm lluf<ml, di· rector ol minor leap opotationa. An· nOODOOd. dill Scoa. Nebon, -.iaant director oliDGIIIinlo would unme inlollim reoponoibillty fou~•in110d pt.,..- .-.e~. - C!NCINMAD REDS - Ploced Hoi Moail, lint - . . , "" tho ll-diJ dis· ablod lilt. Rocallod Cellt llemaDdca., ouv fiolder, hom Chatunooa• ollho Soulhom Ltar;uo. LOS ANOELES DODOERS Pllcod Eric Davil, ootfieldcr, oo the 15· day dilablod lilt. R.cCilled Torn Goodwin. cMficldct, fnlll Albuq\ll:lq\IC ri tho Ptcif. icCout Lea SAM PfA"NCJSCO GIANTS Pllcod Cnia Coiba\, """"'• ..,tho ISday cfiublodlict. Actintcd Kin Manllt'V· ina. eateha', from tho 15-day clillblod 1.i1L ' Avery (9· 7) allowed one run on eight hits in 7 213 innings despite not having his best stuff. "I really didn't have a curveball, so I threw mostly fastballs," Avery said. "They were moving pretty good, and for the most pan they didn't hit it hard.' • Elsewhere, it was Pittsbur~h 6, New York 2; Montreal 5, Chicago 3; San Diego 4, San Francisco 1; St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4; and Houston 7, Los Angeles 6. Pirates 6, Mets 2 Rookie knuckleballer Tim Wakefield won his second straight major league stan as the Pirates used a pair of double steals to beat theMets. Wakefield (2-0) allowed the first Jwo earned runs of his bigleague career during his eight· inning stint. But the Pirates gave him plenty of support, parlaying double steals in the first and third to a pair of three-run innings against Pete Schourek (3-S). Expos 5, Cubs 3 Spike Owen and Delino DeShields each drove in two runs as Montreal beat Chicago at Olympic Stadium. Brian Barnes (3-3) gave UJ? six hits and two runs in 6 1!3 inrungs, striking two and walking four. John Wetteland got the last three outs for his 25th save. Moises Alou's sacrifice fly off reliever Ken Patterson (1·2) in the sixth broke a 2-2 tie and the Expos added two runs in the seventh on Owen's RBI single and a basesloaded walk to DeShields. Padres 4, Glaats 1 Gary Sheffield drove in the goahead run in the eighth and and · Darrin Jackson added a two-run double as the Padres handed visit· ing San Francisco its fifth loss in six games. Sheffreld's single off Jeff Brant· ley (3-5) broke a 1·1 tie, and one oullater Jackson doubled home two more runs. Tim Scott (4·1) pitched I 1/3 innings for the win and Randy Myers got the last two outs for his 22nd save. Cardinak 5, PhiUies 4 Ozzie Smith had three hits and Luis Alicea tripled ~orne the winning run in the sixth inning as SL Louis beat Philadelphia to complete a three-game sweep at Busch Stadium. With the score tied at 3-3, Craig Wilson singled off Bob Ayrault (02), Alicea followed with his eighth triple of the season and scored on a (See NL OD Page 5) The Meigs County Bikers Association would like to thank the following individuals and business for their support of our Hog Roast benefiting Meigs County Senior Citizens. POMEROY Meigs County Public Ubrary Meadows Shoe and Leather Repair Kelly's Corner Five Points Express ALBANY Whaley's Grocery Zenis Blankenship Marshall's Excavating RUTLAND Fryes Cycle Parts ' ATHENS • WEST VIRGiliA The Dog T-Shirt Shop Meigs Co. Senior Citizens The Hartford Bar Center COLUMBUS The Scooter Stop The Scooter Stop Bar The Big Bike Shop The Whiskey Still O'Harley's Bar The Stop By the Shop Our next Scheduled event is a Poker Run on Sept. 5th and 6th. As always, the proceeds will benefit charity. NadonaiiMkeiltd Allotlalloa MINNESOO'A 11MBERWO~VES ­ Sipod BobM<Com, f..,.ud. FootbaU Natkmal Football Leapa C!NC!NMATI BENGALS - SiJnod Carl Pidum, wicle naiv•, W a Lhrw· year oootnct.. Waived Ou:il BurDI, defmli'Ye end: Troy Faunce, punter; Iuon PllwnbU, q......,..., IIIII Moot Bauan Uld l.ury Piu., wido .Uvm. a.EVELAND BROWNS - Woivod '"'"""' llill, COWBOYS ccmert>odt - Sipod y,. DALUS •on Smith, lincblet.-, 1o 1 throo-yeu con- Clean out your closet,· basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a Sianed Muir. D'Onofrio, linebtc:ka, Ia a thzw. yeu contract. and O.adol WU.on, wide: receiver, to a_t~_1CI! connct. LQS ANGI!Ll!S RAIDERS - Sipod Dam! Hopper, comuback. Relcucd Mike Reddick, wMie 180C!iver. Hockey Natk>ftal Hockey Leaaut BOSTON BRUlNS - Sianed One 2 2 Pwlin, ....... I 2 lbcl<<U, pltaldct. SAN JOSE SI!AIWI - Sianod JdT Milw.ubo 11 Calltomla This Is your Invitation to sen any Hem for $100 or less and advertise It FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not accepted), fill In your·ad and mall It to us or dfop It off at our office. Your ad will run for 1 week. Kinoll (Wekh 9 ·l) , 10:lli_~"!!; Tuu (Brown at S.nlc (FJcm»alM), I0:3l p.m. Major league leaders National Leap - X:Nk, Plillad•lp:hi•, Phllblll'ak. :335; .327: DeSbields, Cbico.., .311; .311: CansiDiti, --CMl Hae· CALL BY NOON TOD'AYANPGETCABLETV INSTALLED BY E! AUGUST 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 FREE SAME-DAY INSTAllATION (REG. 539,95) PLUS-FIRST MONTH'S SERVICF ONLY '9.95. A'49.90 SAYINGS . . -;. . . .. " " -·· By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The way Glenallen Hill' sees i~ teams lcnow by now that the Cleveland Indians don't.¢nk anymore. "I think teams are starting to realize that they can't take Cleveland lightly," he said Wednesday night after singling in the go-ahead run in a 4c3, I 1-inning victory over the New YOIIt Yankees: Cleveland is 33-31 following a 14-30 stan. Hill is playing better, too. He hit .297 in July and is batting .265 overall. StiU, he dOCSil't lilce Yankee Stadium or the Yan· tees. He was 1 for 20 against New York this season before his key hit "I wouldn't know it from the way l swing the bat in New Yorlc," he said of his hot streak. "I can't hit the Yanlcees." With the score tied at 3-3. Carlos Baerga led off the 11th with a double off Tim .Burl:e (2-2). Paul (Note: 15 Word Limit 1nd Your Selling Prlc:t Mult Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, this does not 1pply to Y1rcl Slln) Sorrento, who hit a tWo-run homer in the first for a 3-0 lead, advanced Baerga with a groundout and Mark Whiten was intentionally walked. That brought up Hill, who singled up the middle through an infield at double-play depth. "He had Sb'Uck me out the time before and I looked bad," Hill said. "I toll! myself I was going to get jammell, but I got jammed in the n'gh t.spot." New York, which had tied the game on a pair of solo homers by Charlie Hayes - his first multihome~ game- and Jim Leyritz's RBI single, had a chance to come back again in the bottom of the 11th. Kevin Maas popped to Baerga in short right with one out, but the second baseman dropped the baU. However, Maas tried for second and Baerga recovered in time 10 throw him OUL "I wa8 going as hard as I could Cleveland won for the eighth time out of the box,'·' Maas said. "If I in 13. had to do it over again, I probably •'We hit a lot of baUs on the wouldn'~ go. Today was a situation button," Showalter said, "but where the ball was PfObably too that's the way it goes.'' shallow to go to second. It's a situDerek LiUiquist (5-2) pitched ation where you probably can't two hitless innings for the victory . afford to run 100 percent because Dennis Coole got a no-decision for you get caught in between." the fifth time in his last seven starts Cleveland manager Mike Har• to go along with two wins. He gave grove said, however, Maas failed to up two runs and four hits in 6 2/3 . hustle. innings. · "He just got caught that time "He just ran out of gas," Har· not running very hard," Hargrove grove saJd. said. "That's cau$ht 99 times. You Yankees starter Shawn HiUegas look bad the one ume it's not." , allowed t11ree runs and seven hits in Yankees manager Buclc Showal- seven innings against the team that ter saw it differently and said he released him on March 31. He dido 't have any problem with matched his career high with seven Maas' move. strikeouts and walked one. "He got caught out there in no"Shawn is a good pitcher," man's land where he couldn't get Hargrove said. "He just dido 't fit back," Showalter said. for what we ane trying to do here, No matter, New York lost for and so we had to let him go.' • the fifth time in six games and Oakland tops Texas 4-3 to take first in AL Wes~ By The Associated Press The Oaldand Athletics ane looking good because Dennis Eckersley has never looked better. With their star relief pitcher extending his record strealc to 39 saves, the Athletics beat the Texas Rangers 4-3 Wednesday night and took over first place in the AL West. "My favorite word in baseball is relentless," said Oakland manager Tony La Russa. "When we won the three pennants, we were relentless. We're starting to show those qualities." . Eck!lrsley, who earlier broke Tom Henke's consecutive save record of 25, recorded the final four outs for his 35th straight save this season. With their lOth victory in 12 games, Oakland (64-43) moved a game ahead of Minnesota, a 9-5 Iosee to Chicago. Eckersley preserved Ron Darling's lOth victory, pitching out of trouble in the ninth when the Rangers put a man on third with IWOOUL Geno Petralli singled off Eckersley to lead off the ninth and had moved to third on a sacrince and a groundout when Ruben Sierra pinch-hiL Eckersley went to 2-0, then threw two strilces across the outside edge of the plate before Sierra flied ow IIi end ihe game. "I got behind 2-0 to Sierra and I wasn't going to ~ive in to him," Eckersley said. • I didn't want to walk him. I was afraid he'd steal second and then they'd be in position to win the game. "This was a tough-save situa· lion, but it would have been a more hatrowing effort if the runner was on third with one out instead of Darling (10-8) scattered six hits over seven innings berore Jeff Par- "'"-GREEN BAY PACICERS - 0 I Indians edge Yanks 4-3 in 11 frames · two.'' Basketball Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rett relieved bini to start the eill_hth. Texas star.ter Bobby Witt (9·9) stru~led to find the strilce zone in his stx·inning performance, walking seven. Jerry Browne lcnocked in two runs for the Athletics. Elsewhere, it was Toronto 5, Boston 4; Baltimore 4, Detroit 0; Milwaukee 8, Seattle I; and Kansas City S, California 2. While SOli 9, Twins 5 Charlie Hough finally won his 200th career game - in his sixth try. The 44-year-old Hough (5-7) pitched 7 2/3 innings, gave up eight hits, walked two and struck out four at home. In 794 games - including 376 stans- Hough's career record is 200-186. Robin Ventura had three hits, including a three-run homer, to pace Chicago's 17-hitalt.ack. Blue Jajs 5, Red Sox 4 Pinch-hitter John Olerud singled home two runs off Jeff Reardon in the eighth inning. Blue Jays mantger Cite Gaston, starting pitcher Todd Stottlemyre and second baseman Roberto Alomar _were ejected for arguing with umprres. With Boston leading 4-3, Toronto loaded the bases in the eiglith off Daryl Irvine (2·1) on Alfredo Griffin's double, Dave Winfield's walk and Pat Tabler's single. . Mark Eichhorn (4-S) pitched two innings of one-hit, shuto-ut relief and T_om Henke got three outs for his 20th save. · Orioles 4, Titers o Mike Mussina pitched a five· hitter and Mike Devere&WI capped a four-rull seventh with a two-run single. Mussina (11-4) struck out nine and walked one. John Kiely (3·1) was the loser. Brewers 8, Mariners 1 Bill Wegman allowed four hits over seven innings ror his lOth victory and the Brewers parlayed the wildness of Seattle left-bander Randy Johnson into an easy victory. Wegman (1Q-8) was in control and Johnson (7-12) wasn't. Wegmao gave up four singles, walked none and struck out three during his seven innings. · Johnson allowed six wallcs, run· ning his major league-leading total to 97. He also hit batter - his tttermal 50 lb. bag IIJ050BO ............... . 297 -----~ ..•~ Clllrll mMI •• ll'llllflllil ........................... Phone I: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ =IBIIIIIIII ... U.LL~TOPAY PHONE 1·800·344·3331' H UR RY OFFEn ENDS SOON' IF YOU ALWPYHAVICAILE, CALL TOSIE HOWYOUCAN'lT AFREEMOHTII. ..........It ............ .................. o...w.. ............... .. ~ ....... ~~~ .......... ~. _,........,.. ....... .,., ...............o.r ....... ..... ....................... ,...,.....,._Ok ............ Man fo: 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (otrw tXpiiM 8131182) LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA I Grid, Xeon, Hot Geotron •C903. •C904 . tC906, IC907 ... 97='.:- 7 $1 NLgames ... (Continued from Page 4) sirigle by pinch-hitler Gerald Perry. Donovan Osborne (8-6) pitched the seventh, allowing Lenny Dykstra's RBI single. Lee Smith got the last three outs for his NL-lead• ing 26th save. · Astros 7, Dod&en ' The As1ros improved to 4-5 on their mantthon road trip by rallying for two ninth-inning runs. Steve Finley had four hits and three RBis and Jeff Bagwell's SCC· ond.run-scoring single put Houston ahead to stay against Roger McDowell (4·8). Rob Murphy (3· 1) goi the win and Doug Jones worked the ninth lor his 23rd fllve. Carlos Hernandez hit a two-run homer and Brett Butler had a tworun single in a four-run .fifth inning for L.A. after the Astros took a 4-0 lead. 2!~ -=· II fllll'l 11 49 ~.~. .... •s--~1 ENGINES FOR 50,000 MILES AND MORE! Super· ~~~ PTFE resins reouce trk:llon during Sllllri ·OJPS and Bkesset . One lf811lmenl protect• tcr mote lhM 50,000 mileS 8'-" .... ....... 19 .... 95 13sziR ... SUFI~ ,_1111 I liP !o~~ ... FAIR SPECIAL! The Daily Sentinel T II 11040 \ ' 9' ..... 1'1 Ill CMrl the ftrlngs were done to ma1ce way for new ownership, which will instaU its own front-office person· nel. ~tc~ said he was shocked by the dismissals. _ . . Anderson said working Witho~t ' his longtime ~nd ~p!Jell "~ be the most dtsappomung thmg that has ever happened in my career." Anderson's contract to manage the Tigers is guaranteed for two more years. That means he gets paid whether or not ~e ~es the team. Anderso~ S8ld he "':Ill s~y after the club IS s.old - If he IS wanted. DOMINO'S PIZZI anw............, 992•2124 Nlm.~·----------------------------------------------------- TURNS DOUBLE PLAY- New York sbortstop RIDdy Velarde ; looks to fire to firiit after retiring Cleveland's Carlos Baerga at sec· : ond base to turn tbe double play in tbe tbird iDDinll or Wedllesday : nigbt's Americaa League game in Polew York, wbltll tbe Iadians won 4-3 in'll inaings. (AP) against Anderson's future secure even after su"ounding ousters DETROIT (AP) - There isn't much security in the Detroit Tigers organization these days. Even Sparlcy Anderson admits a guaranteed ccntract might not be enough to save his job. But Anderson isn't worried about his baseball future whether it's in Detroit or elsewhere. "I win or I win," Anderson said shortly after Tigers president Bo Schembechler and chairman Jim Campbell were fued Monday by owner Tom Monaghan. "I'm not in a position to be hurt," Anderson SBid. "Jim Campbell was my best friend in this game, the most honest man I've ever me~ but he wasn't my security. I talce care of my own security:' Monaghan, who also owns Domino's Pizza Inc., is working on a deal to seU the American League East team to rival pizza Icing Mike llitch, owner of the NHL D!ltroit Red Wings and Litlle Ceasar's Ertterprises Inc. The sale price is believed to be around $85 million. The deal is awaiting the appro~al of major league baseball's other owners, expected by fall. Monaghan ftred Schembechler and Camptiell without explanation. Schembechler got the word by fax. Campbell was telephoned in Cooperstown, N.Y., where he had attended Hall of Fame inductions Sunday. · Andrlson, hired by CampbeU as manaaer in 1979, said he believes major league-leading 16th - and threw two wild pitches. Royals S, Anetls 2 George Brett had four singles to tie Frank Robinson on the all-time hit list and move ahead of Rogers Hornsby in total bases. Brett's third four-hit game of the season pumped his average to .277, his highest since April 13, and raised his hit total to 2,943, tying him with Robinson for 21st alltime. His 4,715 total bases eclipsed Hornsby for 17th all-time. Gregg Jefferies also had four hits as Tom Gordon (5-9) won. Rookie Julio Valera (5-9) took the loss. , - •• ..__.. ., •• s• . . , _ LOW Prlct·•-•*"" EVOfl'IIY niiiliill: 99 PICIUP ONLY! ... , ,.,-· WMDPI • '• I I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Stortllourt: 8:30 • .m. lo 8 p.m.llondoy llvo<f9h Flldoy, 8:30 un. tO 7 p.rn. Saturct1y, and I 1.m. tO 5 p.m. Sundly GAUIPOUS 2011 Upper River R011d ••• 3107 AupJIZ, Itn • • • ·' =-= ill • • '• ~ l '' ,, ..•.. �1992 Thursday, August'&, 1992 l'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 T1le Dally Sentinel ~·t Barcelona, Wife diagnosed with MS doesn't Laudermilt First birthday named queen want to deal with the illness alone . Tennis among few shining ·areas for U.S. By STEVE WILSTEIN BARCELONA, S~ain (AP) Carl Lewis has the c .ance tonight to stamp the Olymp1cs with his unique signature, as he did the Summer Games of 1984 and 1988, and as no one else has so far this year. Denied the opportunity to prove he's still the world's fastest human, Lewis can soar into history and make these Games his own with one mighty leap. The 30-foot barrier in the long jump - as imposing as the fourminute mile was 40 years ago world record and a third straight gold in the jump all loom within Lewis' rench. As Day 13 of the Olympics began today , dozens of athletes have graced the Games with their suength, speed, courage and skiDs. But none has been so singularlY. distinguished as Lewis would be 1f he llies past30 feeL History was made in other ways on Wednesday, not all of it good for U.S. teams. One dynasty ended - the U.S. women's basketball team lost 7973 in the semifinals 10 the Unified Team - and another continued as Cuba won the gold in baseball by crushing Taiwan I 1-1. Japan beat the U.S. baseball team 8-3 for the . .bronze. The heavdy favored hoopsters, so conf1dent o_f gold, , have been rcduced 10 b~ttli ng .or ~ronze after losmg 79-73 m the semifinals. a plays Steffi Graf for the gold Friday. Graf beat American Mary Joe Fernandez 6-4, 6-2. The U.S. volleyball team stayed on oourse for a medal, beating the Unified Team in four SClS ro gain a semifinal meeting with Brazil. The Unified Team, meanwhile, kept its lead in .medals with 84 total, 35 gold. The United States had 74 m~s. 21 gold, and· Germany had 57 medals, 18 gold. At the track,. there were many unanswered questions and ine~pbcable resultS on a day when the Olympic Stadium looked like a five-ring ciltus. It was hard to figure that Quincy Watts, a newcomer in the 400 meters, could win in such spectacu· lar time - 43.50 seconds, the secand-fastest in history. He broke the Olympic record of 43.71 he set in the semifinals; only Butch Reynolds' world record of 43.29 is quicker. . It was suange 10 see Michael Johnson, 1991 world champiop in the 200. fail to qualify for the finals, while lesser known teammate Milce Marsh won his semifinal heat in the 200 in 19.73, only .01 seconds off the world record. J o hnson, weakene d by a recent virus, finished sixth in his heat. "In the home stretch, I just didn't feel like Michael Johnson. It just wasn 't there," Johnson said. 1twas as hock 10 see decathlete Dave Johnson nearly foul out of the shot put, then watch him get an extra throw from a kindly official and stay in contention for the JIOid with bis best~ ever. He's nmlh, more than 350 points behind Geemanf s Paul Meier at 4,510, but JOhnson's strength is in the second· day of the 10-event competition that defines the world's greatest athlete. Johnson clearly fouled on his first two attempts, then his third try was ruled a foul by one official and fair by another. " Fortu~ately, the bigger and more powerful referee said it was a fair throw," JOhnson said. "I have never seen anything lite what happened there. I can't remember it happening." Lewis, meantime, glided on' cruise conuol when he qualified for the fmals on his fust and only jump - 28 feeL 5 3/4 inches. That was .exactly a foot and a half farther than anyone else and nearly two feet farther than hobbled world reoordholderMikcPowell. "My goal was my best qualifying mark ever, and 1 did that," Lewis said, showing he's recovered completely from the virus that eak ned h' 10 · the 01 · ""·' w e un yrnplc in June and knocked him out ofuuus the · sp~~~ so excited right now. A world record is possible, but I'm · red' th' gomg to try 1not any mg. I'm ready. feeltoPreally•ctgood. It's good to be back tom self" Y Dear Ana Landera: My heart is going to break if I don't tell Slliii!'OIIC OOw I feel. The person who needs 10 be tdd ia my husband. fil I've Uied, but it doesn't help. Maybe lle'U read this in your Column fil understand. _Last ~ber. I was~ With multiple sclerosis. So far, I've been able to handle my anxiety and despair. However, I recently attended a seminar sponsored by the local chapter of the National Multiple Scltiosis Society anci after seeing the unfortunate condition of so many of the people there, I became overwhelmed and broke down. All I could think of was gelling home so my husband could comfort me until I was able 10 pull myself together. When I arrived home, I asked him to hold me and I wept in his arms. The whole time I was talking, he had one eye on the TV. Apparellly, I had come home with my emotional neediness and interrupted a show he was watching. As his TV progmm continued, and I kept talking quietly, he would glance at me and then bl!ck at the screen. I could tcll he wished I would be quiet so he could give his full attention 10 the show. He might just as weD haw slapped me in the face. Having MS is hard enough. Must I also accept the fact that n1 be dealing with ·it alone? •• C.H., BURLINGTON, N.C. DEAR C.H.: Spouses who dQn't undenltand the nature of an illness often renct inappropriaiely out of • Life JIM at Olympics one big commercial for Dave ' ·~· · ... . . . ... ";"c;o.~ .,.. ;. TOUGHEST LOSS OF ALL - U.S. pitcher BJ. Wallace or MonroeviUe, Ala., hangs bis bead after tbe American team lost 8·3 ·to Japan Ia the Olympic bronze medal game Wednesday in 'Barcelona, Spain, as coacb Dave Snow or Long Beach, Calif., walks ,by. (AP) Reynolds believes he'll run in the next Games \ The loS$ came at the expense of a group considered to be the best whomen's team ever assembled in t e UnitedoStates, one that had a three-time Olympian, five other veterans of the 1988 Seoul Games and six other players with vast internatioital experience. " I'm not shocked because any time you step on the ooun any team can lose ... " guard Teresa Edwards said. " But we have a team with a lot of talent, and it's hard to realize all that talent couldn' t come through in a game." In baseball, the United States ended a tournament full of disappointment with the biggest one of all Wednesday - failing 10 win a medal. The pitching unraveled under pressure once again and the offense went flat .The Americans' failure stung so deeply that several players said they never would have gone out for the team had they known it would come'IO this. "We have nothing to show for this but fond memories," outfielder Jeffrey Hammonds said. Jennifer Capriati should have some fond memories of her day. She showed plenty of courage and stam1'na 1'n beallll ' g Barcelona's O\Yil Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 with Spanish King Juan Carlos in the stands. " It was tough out there, but I blocked 1·1out pretty well , 1 th•'nk," said the 16-year-old Capriati, who By RUSTY MILLER · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Butch Reynolds fervently believes that be won't be watching the next Olympics on television. " Who's to say what's going 10 happen four years from now? If I didn' t have faith, I wouldn't be here today. Because this has been too much for one individual to handle," the world-record holder in the 400 meters said Tuesday. " I believe I have another Olympics in me. I definitely believe it'll be the best Olympics of my life. With the odds against me, I think it'll be a fantastic lime for myself and for my family ." The International Amateur Ath· letics Federation banned Reynolds from competition after a positive test for steroids two years ago . Reynolds fou~ht the ban and, due to questions tn the testing procedure, was cleared by The Athletics Congress, the sanctioning body for traek in the U.S. In order to compete in the U.S. Olympic uials in June, he sought and received a Supreme Court order. But a fifth-place finish in the finals locked him out of Barcelona. So. he was lert to watch it at home on television. "It's funny because my mother and my wife both said, 'Why you watching this? Don' t watch this. You're only going to be upset and have an attitude and we're going to have to deal with it, not them.' " Reynolds, who will bj: 32 when the Olympic flame burns in Atlanta in four years, couldn't turn away from the TV Monday night as Quincy Watts nearly broke his world record in a preliminary heaL " I want to watch this because I did not do anything to not be there," he said. "In '84, I didn' t make the team and it was hard for me to watch the Olympics because my ability just wasn't enough t<i make the team. This is a whole different scenario. "I tell the people who support me, 'Watch the Olympics. Don 't show hatted because of what a few people are doing to me. · Th e Olympics are still great and these guys are still representing the Unit· ed States." Still working out and lifting weighu daily. he said he's tired of fighting to clear his name and is now focused on regaining his status as the world' s premier quartermiler. Reynolds' suspension ends Aug. i2, although the JAAF has threat· ened to extend the ban. Reynolds said he doesn't see how an exten· si.on could be justified, but that nothing surprises him anymore. "I didn't do anything to get the two-year suspension that I have and I proved that on the track and in the courtroom. I can't do much more to prove my innocence," he said. Reynolds said he hoped to return to international competition Aug. I4 in London and would then • run again five days later in Zurich, Switzerland, where he set the 400 standard of 43.86 seconds in 1988. He said he wished the best for the U.S. runners in the 400 in Barcelona and would welcome a head-to-head showdown with the gold-medal winner in Europe. Sounding tired of the legal bat· ties, Reynolds said he would be happy to look ahead again. And that might mean mending fences with the IAAF. "Hopefully our relationship can get better," he said. "I 'm really praying that Butch Reynolds and the federation can somehow come to an agreement and put the past behind and can look forwaro to the future of uack and field . I've always been a positive for the sport . ... and I want to show the positive side of it all again." · By UTKE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Even with Dan no longer at his side, life still must seem like one big commercial to Dave. Because at the very moment he nearly was lulled into the same trap that devoured ~an. fate grabbed Dave and ordered a second take. Competing in the third event. of first-day . competition in the decathlon, Dave Johnson heaved the shot three times. And each . time, almost before it landed, up popped a judge's red flag indicating Johnson bad fouled by stepping across the toe barrier at the front of the ciltle. " I thought 1 was out, " Dave said. "I was going to plead my case, bull didn't think 1 had much of a chance. 1 was wondering, 'What next?'" Well, there is always the NBC broadcast booth, which is where DanO'BrienwasWednesdaywhen all this took place. You remember Dan. He was the reigning decathlon world champion and Dave's foil in the $25 miUion Reebok ad campai~n ihat began with a question - • Pan or Dave: Who is the world's greatest athlete?"- and ended with the catch· phrase: " To be settled in Barcelona.'' Dan made it to Barcelona. all right, but not in a position to settle anything. During the U.S. Olympic trials two months ago, O'Brien passed the first height in the pole vaull , missed three times at the next and failed to qualify for the U.S. team. . . . That daunung, ~aun.un~ mem~ ry was on Johnson s mmd 1rnrn~l· a_tely after he saw redfor the _th1rd ume. The~ he.stood m ~e cu'Cie, hands on h1s h1ps, disbelief etched across those Hollywood good !oaks. He glared at the J_udge holdmg the flag that meant d•squal•ficauon, the_n stared downfi~ld where a second Judge was runmng to measure the throw. . Sudd~nly, as~~ on cue, a referee wallced •.n10 the PICture and to~ard the first Judge. Ther. be~an talking. ' ' l,t seemed hke '' took an hour, ' Johnson sa1d. "B~ II v.;as really only three or four mmutes. ' Dunng !hell' very m~ured con. vcrsauon, pave stood m the cucl_e nymg II? discern somethmg m thell' expression~ and stJugghng to rem m hiS emouons.. ~ew peo_pl~ m ~e ~rowd, meanwh1le , exh1blled Similar restramt. Scattered wh!stles and catcalls began cascadmg down from the enhance performance," he said. stands, becommg a full -throated BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Jud Logan said he is devastated at _"Upon hearing that Clenbuterol jeer whc,m the officials; conference broke up and Johnson entered the becoming the first U.S. athlete in was to be put on the banned lis~ I circle for one more take. 16 years to test positive for steroids immediately stopped its use." at the Olympics. He said he didn ' t know the drugs he had taken were banned. Logan, the Amc:rican recordholder from North Canton, Ohio, was disqualified after finishing a surprise fourth in the hammer throw. In a statement today, he said he had taken Clenbuterol from Octo· ber 1991 until February 1992 because it was recommended as •'a safe alternative to steroids. " The medication is listed by the International Olympic Committee as an anabolic steroid to ueat asthma. Two British weightlifters were sent horne last week after testing posi· live for the drug. "As all athletes, (I) look for safe, legal vitamins 111d minerals 10 Logan barred from Olympics after positive test for steroids ' BuebaU NEW YORK (AP) - Brett Butler of Los Angeles. who hit .442 with 12 RBis and 18 stolen bases in .July, was named National League player of the month. Tom Glavine of Atlanta, S-0 with a 1.42 ERA in 38 innings in July, was named pitcher of the mOIIth. r Our Clearance Sale Continues Ailn Landers ANN LANDERS "DH, LooAD&ola n.aSJDdlcolellld CruklnS,........' fear and ignorance. Your husband needs 10 be educated, and I hope you will enlist the help of your doctor 10 do just that. Keep attending the meetings of the local MS society. This alfdiation can be enormously helpful in the days ahead. And good luck to you, dear. When you learn more about MS, you will find reason 10 be ·optimistic arid less afraid. Dear Ann Landera: My daughter, "Lisa," always dreamed ora big, beautiful wedding. This would be possible except for one factor -· her father. "Lisa" does not want him to give her away or even attend the wedding. ' My ex-husband and I have been divorted for. 12 years, and it was a horrifying experience. ' John" became hostile and punitive, refusing to support his children emotionally or financially. Now self-addressed, long, bllSiMss-size he wants to take credit for their envtlope and a checlc or money success and get in on all the good order for $3.65 (this includes posltlge and luzndling) to: Teens, stuff. We are sliD tolerating bim and clo Ann Landers. P.O. Box //562, his despicable behavior because of Chicago. Ill. 606ll-0562. (In CllNlda, send $4.45.) STEPQANIE LAWSON Raf11e lllaelt siiir:~ !~ .. AMERICA'S TEaiNDI.OGV STORE'" . . l::Xcellent rlaiUe! Cllllllllete IDne PC System SAVE'8B1 TANDY" lndudes Easy-to-Use DeskMate"' Software ~liD IMIUCIH Prllllt r Piptf, Ctbte and 3·PK- of Jv.• Dilkenn IJETff II.L REAllY 111M: ••1011111111 •l»foHAMIIItlr e lilt ,.,. , . P-RICES REDUCED ·EVEN MORE! On Fine Wearing Apparel For Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. :£ • Tandy 1000 RLX PC • 2·button mouse HYMN SING PLANNED • A hymn sing wiD be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy parkJng lot stage spoasored by HIUslde Baptist Cburcb. Pictured is the Redeemed Quartel wbo wiD per· FURNITURE *UUNDRY* *UVIIG lOOM* •Whllll W•tinghouH Full ll.zt Laundry S.t Wu $711.15 tei. ..........................NOW $538.85 HI clc olllglc Chll HMYy Duty 20 lb. Laundry Set Wu SIC!a.l5 Ht......................_ .... 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NOW $41.115 oCiot-1 On AI W-lledo ~' ,o ••···~·· ,..... NO MONI'f DOWN LOW IIONTHL' MYIIIIHTI Deborali Hauber, Long Bottom, was recognized as a Sales VIP by The Longaberger Company at its national convention, attended by more than 4,500 people recently. Lopgaberger Associates are recognized as VJPs for selling more than $30,000 in producu in a year as pan of the company's independent conuac10r sales program. As a VIP, Hauber appeared on stage at the convention and received a specially-handcrafted award basket. YIP's were also honored at a gala luncheon at the home of the com- · ~;~er and Cl!O Dave o5 Pc. Mtltl Dlntllt, W• $24t.II ............. NOW S144.oo o5 Pc. Wood Truotell, W.. SMt.I5-----NOW S24t.l5 o5 Pc. Wood Cllw Bate Dlntllt W.. S4tt.OO- .... ....- - --NOW S411.00 lupMBuy *liDDING* *MISC.• oQek CUrio, W• 5211.00...- ..................... NOW $111.00 .0., ltd, _,...., W• $241.00............NOW $151.00 oOvll Cohe • Box End T...... Wa Sl411.15 ....._ ..,......................... NOW IM.OO .._ I INGELS ~ · (6~{ F~YOUA Hauber recognized "DINING ROOM* All ·Scratch &Dent, Closeouts, &Odds &End• Up lo 50" Off THAnMwm pw Al'PLY TODAY ' The 21st annual reunion .of the Yeauger family was held Sunday at Silver Run Baptist Church. Attending were Alex. Terri and Justin Halley, Chris Maynard, Bob and Gerry Halley, Marvin and LuciUe Yeauger, Sharon and Milce Parker, Lawrence Yeauger, Sue, Xantha, Brandy , Matthew and Laura Smith, Bryan Betting, Kenneth and Rita Yeauger, Terry, Nickolas and Autumn McLaughlin, Jennifer Yeauger. Jerry Yeauger, Debbie and Josiah Rawson, Eric, Christi Smith, Ray, Tracey, Jacob and Ashiee Smith, Tina and Barry Johnson, Amy, Joshua and Raben Hanin~. Lester Y~ger and Helen Wachmger, Norman and Dorothy Yeauger, Reva Beach, Paul and Ethel Yeauger, Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Don and Marlene Yeauger, Gene and Sanlea olprtnv All Poature, W• SIII.OO...NOW SIIII.OO .._ pc. •Z..Ith 20"' Diag. 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As a teen-ager growing up in Missoula, Mont., Johnson pnded himself on being something of a hell-raiser, pointed on a coUision course ·with trouble. A dozen years ago, after his family moved to CorvaUis, Ore., sports becaine the !lfi· ority in his life. Through a h1gh school football teammate, he came to embrace fundamentalist Christianity. • As he traced the flight of the shot across the midday sky Johnson thought about the path his own life had foDowed. · Sharon Old~ r was the best weeldy loser at Tuesday's meeting of Oh10 TOPS Club No. 570. The KOPS loser was Julia HyseU. Judy Laudermilt was honored as July queen. Calista Searls conducted the meeting that opened with TOPS pledge and prayer . .Officers and weight reports were given. Sharon Mas;ters won the fruit basket and the gadget gift was won by Terri HiD. A workshop will be held at the Gallia County! Fairgrounds with time to be anno,\mced. A total of $.'100 was made from the group's bal:e sale beld recently. The group will begin showing a series of Jenn)' Craig tapes on losing weighL Secret pals were revealed and new secret siSIIers drawn. Virginia Dean and Calista Searls presented brief programs. . It was ann.ounced that KOPS will be honon:d this month with a date to be announced. Singing to the queen dismissed the meeting. ' otu love for his dear lllOiha'. She is 83, in good health and very much involved in my children's lives. I should teD you that John was in a terrible f~ght over drugs 12 years ago and his face was sliced up. He didn't have plastic Sllrl!erv 10 correct the scars and now has a frightening appeannce. My daughter is having nightmares ahout her fathet's presence at the wedding. Please, Ann, teD us what to do about this awful dilemma. -WEST PALM BEACH; FLA. DEAR W.P. BEACH: Since your ex-husband has given your children lleither emotional nor financial support for the last 12 years, plus the fact that Lisa doesn't want 10 have anything to do with him, I see no reason 10 invite him to the wedding. If yotu 83-year~ld mother-in-law is as wonderful as you say, she will understand and respect her granddaughte(s wishes. Gem of the Day: Children are getting more ~isticated Two kids were overlleard playing and one said, "Let's play doctor. You operate and 111sue." Do you have qULstions about sex, but nil OM to lillie to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and till Teen-Ager, " is friJIIIc and to till poillt. Send a . r--....;--""'!!!!! Stephanie Nicole Lawson, daughter of Rob ert and Tracy (Manley) Lawson, Middleport. celebrated her first birthclay recently with a party held at the home of her grandparenu, Bob and Nancy Manley. also of Middleport. A Minnie Mouse theme was car· ried out in the decorations. A cake, ice cream , chip s and pop were served to tho se mentioned and great-grandparents Rev. and Mrs. OdeD Manley, her aunt and cousin, Crystal and Timothy Dexter, and Chris Wolfe. Others presenting gifts were grandparents , John and Shirley Dunlap, Williamstown, W.Va., and a great-grandmother, Leona Eblin, Darwin. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. are Sports shorts Ohio •• Cntltlns Lay awap Masttnanl VIsa More than 12,000 Longaberger · Associates sell the company's · handcrafted hardwood maple baskeu, Ohio-made pottery and din· nerware and deconting accessories lhtough home shows nationwide. Based in ·Dresden, the Longabergers have. continued a family tradition of handcrafting hardwood maple baskets since the tum of the century. Longaberger ~ recognized as one of tlie fastest· gro~inl s':'!'~rs of the Direct Selling . 18Uon. I Yeauger, Kimberly and Rochelle Ruby and Dick Vaughan, Elizabeth Jenkins , Pam and Les Mead , and Richard Well, John and Ruth Tommy . Steve, Mike Yeauger ,. Ann Carsey. ~L IS h C . LAWRENCE'S GROCERY IS NOW CLOSED IAVE$6a , ,. ,.,., 8tll'lfJ NO TRESPASSING ALLOWED Lt:n¥ Aa S15 Per Month • "' Dual cassettes 1,1Subwooter CHARGES WILL BE FILED AGAINST ANYONE FOUND ON THE PREMISES THE LAWRENCE FAMILY LONGIOnOM Reg . 179.95 Nl4·757 VCR· TV ~£AL IS h C. CUT31% IAVE$60 A,.,.,. 8ptlkm 28·Witt Cll' C..ttl • Great tor use with a portable CD player Reg. 29.95 U0-1267 Repair Center Reg . 1•9.95 ' ' 2·1946 Low At $15 Pe' Month • • Get mes sa~es usmg any Touch- one phone Reg. 79.95 U 3-399 CUT Ill% AM/Fif t:lll:t 1111111 87% OFF !IFill·· Mll#UIItll' Reg. 29.99 •22-211 e AM/FM rad io • Auto· reverse ,_CUT26% e~ · MICI:IIDNTA '" Greal tor testing both home and au1o electronics Low At 115 Per Month• .,..,. DUO F ONE · Low As 130 Per Month • • Tandy 1800 HD e MS· DOS" 5.0 Everyday l ow Price 125·3502 • Dual alarms • Snooze • Battery backup • 60 mm_ • 90 min Reg . 1.49 •44·921 Reg . 1.99 u 4-922 Rtg . 3U5 012·1578 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Funai .Samsung Sp~phonic Soundesign KTV Zenith . Philco . E11erson Shin lOIII MtAII Tech ScoH Sylvllllia Magnavox GE ' •. • Up to 50 data entries Reg. 12.85 165·944 391 WEST MAIN STREET li%0Ff 814ft IFF • "Hangs up" on any flat surface Tonefpul!e dialing Rill . IUS "3·500 HoME'ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ' ARC I-IIER ,.., ,... RCA . WE REPAIR ILL MAKES . llllee.lllaek ACI'I•• lalt Converts one 3.m·nnn oullet to three Rtg . 2 ... 9 161·2705 MS-oos· lletnseo trom M ~troson Corp Mosl banery-powl!fed ~e ms ucluOt ba"enc~ SWITCHABLE TOUCH·TON E/PULS£ pholll!s worll on botlt tone aM pulse 11nes Tllereto re. in areas ha ving o~ pulse. lrotary·dlal) l ~ es. ~ou can shit use 51Nices reQUifing tones FCC rei)S· tererl Not tor COlli or pat'ly ttnes. We servJCe what we sell. . r - - - -I I Mo- -,...... ' POMEROY, OHIO c!~-..-.w Credit --.a elcomt . PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING SlORES AND DEALERS S1l1 Prlcal End 1/12192 • ~.n • �• I .. !Pa~~~~~a~n.~~oa~u~y~Se~m~t~n~at~--~----------~--------~r~om~~~~t·:t~At~dd~t~~~n~,o~h~~~--------------------------~Th~u~~~~~~A~u~g~ua~t!6,~1!~!!2 TUURSDAY MIDDLEPORT· "Voyage to the Deep" is the theme for Vaca· . -tion Bible School at ViciOly Bap· : , list Church in Middleport through ; . Saturday from 6: ~5-8:45 p.m. ~ r nightly. Rev. James Keesee invites ; · \. children ages four and up. Call ' · 992-6302 for transpOrtation. . RUTLAND· Rutland Church Or the Nazarene will conduct Vacation : 'Bible School through Frtdar from : .· ' '9·11 :30 a.m. "Set Sail wtth the ' Savior" is the theme. Singing, scripture memorization, bible sto, ries and crafts will be featured each • day. The children will sing for the ; r )lloming worship service Sunday. - · · : " ·· REEDSVILLE . "Set Sail with the .Savior" will be the theme for, Vacation Bible School at the Fel· ::; ,. Jowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124, across from Forked -- Run, through Friday from 6-8:30 : p.m. nightly. Classes for nursing : · ·~~trough adult. • RACINE . There will be volun• • tary practice for all students inter: ested in playing football at South· : • em High School through Friday of , :; this week from 7-9 p.m. All playus · are encouraged to anend. Mandato, ry practice will begin Monday at 7 ' ·•. p.m. : :. . . MIDDLEPORT · Family and ~ · friends of residents at Overbrook Centu are invited 10 meet the new . administrator, Linda Briggle, : .. Thursday at 7 p.m. Entertainment :. · provided by White's Hill Band. POMEROY · Revival at Faith · · · Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run . Road will be Thursday through : · Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Brother Noah Callicoat, evangelist. Pastor : Emmett Rawson invites the public. .. RACINE · Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the post home. POMEROY • The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school Thursday at 7:15 p.m. ! RACINE · A free football clinic . for all students in the Southern : . · Local School District entering grades 3-8 this fall will be held ~ . . Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to •••,· noon. ' RACINE · Special meeting, • • Southern School Board, Thursday, . . 7 p.m. at the high school. . FRlDAY " . LONG BOTTOM · Preaching and singing at Faith Full Gospel · · Church, Long Bottom, Friday at : ·.7:30p.m. Pas10r Steve Reed invites : :· the public. Fellowship will follow. ... , RIPLEY, W.VA. • The Liberty '· Mountaineers will perform at .: ·, Slcateland.in Ripley, W.Va. on Fri· ·.. day. soredby lfillsideBaplistChiD'Ch. DANVILLE· Weekend services, Danville qurch of Christ SATURDAY will be Saturday,r,:30 p.m. and TUPPERS PLAINS. The Tup- Sunday, 10:30 a. . and 6 p.m. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Denvu Hill, Fosler W.Va., speak· Ladies Auxiliary will hold a bake u. Public invited. \ sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. across.from Farmers Bank in TupLOTTRIDGE;iountry music pers Plains. All members bring night at the Louri e Community baked goods. Center will be S y with binds beginning 7 p.m. ' efreshinents REEDSvn.LE • Soup supp« at available. Everyone ""elcome. the home of Marvin and Dolly " Reed, Reedsville, Saturday, 4 p.m. SUND-1 Y Gospel music provided. All proRACINE • The ll!flllual Willford ceeds go to Faith Full Gospel family reunion will tie held Sunday ChiD'Ch, Long Bottom. at Star Mill Park irt Racine with potluck dinner at JIO(t,n. FAIRPLAIN, W. VA . • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform RACINE • The : Racine Fire Saturday at the Jackson County Department will :. be flushing Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. hydrants in Racine oti Sunday. Residents be informed tney may expePOMEROY • The Big Bend rience cloudy water at this lime. Youth FootbaU League will hold sign up Saturday and Aug. IS from POINT PLEAS ::ANT • The 9 a.m. to noon at the Big Bend Aaron Fry reunion W]ill be Sunday Health and Fitness Center in at Krodel Park Shelte;r House No.2 Pomemy. Bring a birth certificate with potluckdinnua~ I p.m. copy. Call 992-3486 after 4:30p.m. for further information. REEDSVILLE - The annual Wolfe reunion will be Sunday at DARWIN • The 25th annual Forked Run Statu Park near reunion for descendants of the late ReedsviUe. Samuel Allen Eblin will be Satur· day 8l 3 p.m. at the roadside padl:, POINT ROCK • 1Green, Ogdin Route 33. Potluck dinner. Bring and Caster reunit>n, Sunday, your own table service. Columbia Templt: Christian Church, Route 689 nepr Point Rock DARWIN • Modern Woodmen mine. Basket dinner a~ noon. Relaof America Camp 7230 will hold a lives and friends wela?me. get-together Saturday, 6:30p.m., I southbound park, Route 33 near RUTLAND • De:icendants of Darwin. Melon served. Door prize Harry C. and Virg ~nia Powell awarded. Evuyone welcome. Gibbs and Lou Ver.ha Oldaker, JCunion wiD be Sunda~ at the home RACINE · 'The Meigs Soil and of Kathy Willis, Rutland, I p.m. Watu Conservation District Board POMEROY • John George and of Supervisors will meet in special session Saturday 7 p.m. at Star Mill Anna Thoma Wells descendants, reunion Sunday, senior citizens Park in Racine. center, Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 5:30 REEDSVll.l.E • Men's softball p.m. Potluck dinner at 00011. Bring Class E state qualifier tournament a covered dish, beverau~. table suSaturday and Sunday at Eastern vice, photos and mem01flibilia. ,, High School. Cost is $80. Hit your The 68th annual H1i.yes-Young own balls. Call 667-3526 or 378· Holiday School Reunion will be 6325 for information. Sunday at 12:30 p.m . at the old CHESHIRE • Old Kyger Free school grounds. Will Baptist Church in Cheshire POMEROY • The mngregalion will host Rev. Charles Hardy, oat Hili, Saturday, 7 p.m. Rev. Bob of Grace Church will bo~: hosting a Thompson, pastor, -invites the pub- farewell luncheon in holD of Rev. Dr. Roy Meyers on Sun,(lay followlic. · ing the 11 a.m. service. The public RUTLAND • There will be a is invited. dance at the Rutland American RUTLAND • Descc>ndants of Legion Hall on Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight. Music by White's Hill Orlando and Katherinoe Sheline Davis, JCunion, Sunday .. noon, Eli Band. Public invited. Denison Post No. 467. Rutland. MIDDLEPORT · Facemyer Basket dinner. Lumber and Ball Logging will POMEROY· Rev. Eddie Buff. sponsor a softball tournament Sat· ingtoil, Galli~~Ciis, guest minister at urday and Sunday in Middleport. Naomi Bapust Church, Pomeroy, Cost is $75 plus two balls. Call Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invat· 992-5358 or 992-5654 for informa· ed. tion. By SANDY SHORE Associated Press Writer DENVER- A teen-age baby sitter promised a ride home by her employers finds herself in a qlllllldarY when they show up reek· ing of alcohol. · Should she accept the ride, or call a taxi? An award-winning pro~ram called Alcohol, Drinking, Driving and You helps teen-ager.~ wort out the sOlution fot themselves. Paid for in part by the Adolph Coors Co., ADDY is an example of how the nation's breweries are involved in effctiS to prevent teeD· age alcohol abuse. "We are workin' in concert with our competitors m this area," said Bart ·Alexander, manager of alcohol issues at the Golden-based Coors. "This is one area where we don'tcompere with each other." Jeffrey Hon, a spokesman for the National Council on Alco· holism and Drug Dependence, was skeptical of the beer industry's motives, saying sponsorship of such programs is often a public relations gesture. But he said, "Drinking and. 1 ---------- DO YOU MIDDLEPORT· Racine, OES, will present a SO-year membership pin to Cora Webb, past district deputy grand matron, at Overbrook Center, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. All members attend. Garden club to meet The Shade Valley Council Of Floral Arts will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Jackie Frost Thue will be a picnic, officers will be elected and class signs will be made for the fair flower shows. " Anderson, best known for her song "(I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden," said she would rather ~o 10 jail than "spend one more dime on a court system which seems unwilling to defend a mother in these circumstances." ' COITUCIIIG c.,.try ' Electrk .,..... Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad1 ouLiide the covnty your ad run• mwt be prepaid , • Receive dbtount for ada paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Gi•e~way ud Found adl under 15 word• will be run 3 day• at no charge. • Pr~ of ad for aU eapilalletten ia douhk price: of ad eoat • 1 poinlline type only ueed • Sentinel il not r•pomible for error. after fint day (cheek for erron firll day ad runa in paper). Call kfore 2:00p .m. day after public:alioa to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paKI in advance ue: .. C...d ol Thonlu Happy Adi In Memoria• Yard Salee • A clu1itted ad•erti.ement placed in the Callipoli.l Daily Tribune (except Cla11ifted Diaplay, 8Uiintu Card or Legal Notice~) will abo appear 1n the Point Pkasanl Regiller and the Daily Sentinel, reaching o•er 18,000 home. Tbe Environmental P1:otectlon Agency annOIIIICed ID 1990 that Ita new top priority would be tho!' cleanup of the Great Lakes, wblcb t>onllnued to be plagued With c:bemlea II and oil cootamlnatloo, delplte S~i:ulfleant Jmprovemeoll In the quality of mu· nlc:lpal ancllnduatrlal sewag" . Chic and Sunset Blue 20%oFF JR., •ssES & IIRLS FRIDAY & SATURDAY~ lUI. 7IH & ITH FALL •HAll lEI" lOW IN 290 (614) 992-3614 ~o1Upo6o 367-Cheohi •• 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyn DUll. 643-Anbia Di1t. 379-'YJalnut Days Words 1 3 6 15 15 15 10 15 15 Over 15 Words Rate $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day OF Applications are being distributed for FmHA Rural Housing Loa"s for the purchase of one of eight new homes to . be built in the Village.of Middleport in the uaetsy Ross" Housing Proiect. The program will provide eli.gible very low /low income households with a housing lot grant, down payme"t assistance, and FmHA interest subsidy on mortgage 'payments~ Households that can show repaynieni ability according to FmHA criteria, can be placed. on a waiting list for the purchase of one of the homes when constriCtion is complete. Applkations are being distributed at the Housing Specialist Office at 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio and appointments to ·receive the applications can be made by calhng 992·6782 between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. I 742-Ru~o.nd 13--ln•uranc:e 14-- BU~ineu Trainint 15- School• & lut.ruction 1r.- Rodw, TV&: CB Repair 17- MiKell.neor.u IP- Wanted To Do 9- Wanoed lo Buy 157- MU1icallnllrumentl '58- Fnoill & Vqcoabla 59- For Sale or Trade 21- Bu1ia• Opportunity 22- Money lQ Loaa 23- Proleuional Servieea ! F \il\1 :o; [Pi'l iE~ 8. 32- Mobile Honte~ for Sale 33- Farm• for SaM 1 30- Reol Eooatc Wanoed BF\ T\ 1 .; 49-Forl.aae 6 q P 62- Wanwl to Buy It11- Aut.OI.. for Salt: 41- Howa for Rent 42- Mobile Ho•ll!ll for Renl 43-- Farm1 for Real 44--- Aputmenl for Rent 4S- Furn11hod Room• · 46-- Space ror Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- ~quip~nent ror Rent i i \ E~TOC " 63- Livatocll 64- Hay & Crain 65- Seed & Fertilioer 34-- Olflinetl ..ui1dinp JS- Ull & AerMge II- Help WoniOd )2- Silualiona Wanted Auction '56- Pelllor Sale 1 1-'i'i \\(I \1 . $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 2-ln M~lftory 3.- Announce~t~e nll 4-- Giveaway 5- Happy Ad, 6- Lo.l and round 1- Loat and Found 8- PubUc Sale & I 949-Radne 675-Pt. Pleuant 458-l.oon 57f>..Apple G.., .. 773-Ma.oa 882-New Hnen 895-Letart 937-Bulrolo New HomM, Roofing. Room Adcltlona, Kltchena, Pon:hee and a.th•. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES F- &t.. 2D y,. Exp. J73·5614o& 992·5249 72- Trucka for Sale 173--- Vana & 4 WD'• 17+-- Motorc:yde~ 75-- &all & Moton for Sale 76- Auto Part. & Ae<<•oori,.,) 77- Auto Repair 78-- Ca~~tpillfl EquipMenl : . ' i ! \l l.l ll II \\111 :-1: 51- Houtehold Goodt 52- Sportin1 Good. 53- Antiq-. 54- Mi~e. Merchlandi.e 5~ Buildirlfl Supplie~ 8 ' i i\\ tn .:-: ' po e II Plu•bint & He~.ti"ff Excavatin& Ele<lrieal & R.r.;,on<tio~ General Haulin« Moh~e Home Repair Uphol"ery Bl'LLETI\ BO.\U I> BULUnl BOARD DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnOI PRICE REDUCED! ...-tor"' ..,."' por· ' * ' " homo co 4 BR, 3 2 - ""'oct 1 oonto buy vwy Atclnt. 3\\ ..,.. In bollia, BR 1111. Property lnctudol4,800 114 ft . 1111111 bldg. CII614-WN1041or f'ubllc Notice BUC NOTICE PU Tho followln~wora r• celvodlpnpl!ed 1M Ohio Envlronmon.. l ProtecUon Agency (OEPA) 1111 week. Effecdvt d1111 of fln1l ocllono ""d luu_. detea --~ _..., --~ of Of Propo- - ·0111 .... droll adona, .,. tilted. Final actlona moy be oppMiod, In writing, within 30 deyo of tile del8 of lhle no.,_, 10 Tho Environ-l· 11 Board ol Aovlew, Am. 300, 238 E. Town IL, Colunobut, OH., 43215. Nolle• of any __. lhall belltcl with tho .....director within 3 dayo. Propoaed aotlono will become ftnlf un!Ma 11 writ· Ion adl udl ol11 on hHr1ng roquHtlo aubmltlod wl.,ln 30 " 1,. of the luullnoa dal8; or the director revleMlwl.,dr... lht propoood tcllon. Ally poraon ••Y aubmlt comrnonla Mdlor 1 liNing rogonllng MY drift llCitiOII wl..ln 30 c11ya of 1f1o dell lndlclted. "Aotlon", • uaod obove doea not Include racelpl o1 1 verified compllinL 11 olgnllloonl..... llclnteroatoxflll 1 publo a be~ At 111 ~:1. noey • to 011• lnoluclng Nlltlpt any ='::c'evO::~:!'io.""J further llCidont tnd edcfl.. donal Irftorm.J011 • Unt•• otherwlte provided In Nolloee of partloullr llCitlont II -rnunloa~ohel b. ..nt to· Cleril, OI!PA, P. o. '11ox 1 Columllua, OH. .fUR.0141 Ph. (114) 144-llll. Conelrll ORC ChiP. 1741 111c1 OAC Ch11pa. 3741-47 lllld 374H Htl::: lor~tnll. Final Joou1not of ..tlllc.ollon. Southern Ohio Coal Comp•¥ Mtlgl 111ne No. 2 Atlatnoi' Oh. E. .IM o. ar/21112 fnduetrlll W- PoluUon Control CMtlflolllon. (I) e, llo I. Bldd111 are required to comply with tho Minority Bualnoaa Enterprl" (MBE) requlremenll ttl fonh d n SocUon 184.07 of tho Ohio Rovlaed Code, 111d Rule 1tl41-32 of tho Ohio Admlnlttrt· llvoCodo.lnpar~ lhlamnna that ony bidder, to tht exlent lhal II oubconlrocta work, thtll IWird tUbcontroctt to atalo -tilled Minority Buol· n111 Enaorprl..a In an •a· grogatodolltrvolueolnolou lhan llvo percent (511.) of lho prime contract. Bidder procurement actlvllln, to lho oiCIOnl that tho contractor purchooHa matorlolo and/or oervlcea, thall r•ult In tho tWird of procurement contracted to atato certlllod ~~~ norlty ButlnHt EnterpriHt In an oggragale dollor voluo ol nolloaa than - I*COnt (2%J of lho prime contract. All contractoro and tub- Public Notice eatato lo ldondllod In tho racorda of lho llalga Counly Auditor by Parcal No. 11101118. Said real tttato Ia appriiMd at: $ 6500.00 Tarma'oltale: C.ah Roo I0111to cannolbe aold for 1011 than lwo·thlrda ol tho apprtlsod value. Jom01 M. Souloby Sheriff ol Molga Counly, Ohio (7) 23, 30; (8) 8; 3TC Public Notice _....;..=:.=..:..:.:.:.:.:..:__ NOnCE OF SALE By vtrtuo ol on Order of Solo luued out of lhe Com· mon Ploll Court of Molga. County, Ohio, In tho .... of Tho Homo Notional &.nk, Plalnllff, agtlnll Ronald E. Public Notice Honaley, at al., Dtfendanta, upon a judgment thorllin LEGAL NOnCE contractoro Involved with thla rendered, being C.H No. 82• Sooted propoaala will be pro1eelI bwlll, to tho IXIont CV·ir In aald Court, I wilt received It tho olfloo ollhe pr1ct c.o It UH Ohio Prod· offerforule,tlthofrontdoor Mayor, Uunlcl.... Building ucta, materlall, ..rvlcet,tnd of tho Coun Houoo In PomThird Stroot, Syrocu.., Ohio, labor tn lho lmplomonlallon eroy, Ohio, on tho 26 dey of until 4 p.m. 10011 limo on olthlt project. AddiUonally, Augua~ 1g92,alt0:30o'clock Thurodey, Auguot 20, 1982, contractor compliance with A.M h f llo 1 1 d I lu I hi bor tho Equal Employment o~ • . I o o wng an a, or rn t ng tlllt , mot• t 1 r tenomonll and pononal 1 1 por un ty roqu romonll ol 1 ....,... Ohio 11111 1 nd eq~...""'~Admlnlatratlvo Code property, lo-w1I: 10 tary comp~te ·~ projocl Ch h REAL ESTATE: known •• Bridgeman StrHI I pier 123 • t • Governor' a Situated In tho Townahlp Culvert RtpiiCOIIIon~ and at Exocutlvo Order of 1872, tnd of Choalor, County of Molga tald limo tnd pllce, publicly Governor'a Executive Ordtf and Slolo of Ohio: Bolng In oponed and r•d oloud. 14-t tf\lln bt r.qull'od. Section 4, Town 2 Norlh, Tho ottlmotad project Blddoremuatoomplywith R1,.... 13 Woat, of lho Ohio t I •t• 01111 111e -allln• wa- rotea .... cot • • .,..... r·-· • .- on Compony'o Purcha.., and Contrtet tlocurntnlt, bid Public lmprovemtnlt In deacrlbod •• folowo: BoginahMII, plan and opoctflc.o.. Mllga eo...ty and tho VII logo 1 1 1 North 1 d ~onaA•n"-obllln~otuld ofSlyracuu,Ohlo,lldeter· nng • • pont • • - I--~ b .,. Oh gr-45'Et~laUfoa~and offloo 011 Auguat I, 1982, ot m ,_ Y . lo Dtlltrt- North g dagr- 10' Eaat 35 $25.00 per ..~ which monoy mont oflndullrlol R•uona. leal, ond North 81 d""••• "'II •Tho Vhllgo of ""recu.. ..,. "' "" r""·nd~ "'" .., to the unyr 15'W011411foot,andNorthl auoooaalul blddera upon tho ,...,_, tht right to wolvolr- deg-48' Eatt201foatfrom return of tho oomplolt "'In rogul1rld• tnd 10 reject any tho SouthNot oorner of tho good condition no morolhan or oil bldo. Allen E. Ball ancl Freda Ban ltn (tO) dtya tfttr bid dele. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE 57.73 acrotroct, uld poinl of Checkt thall be mode payJanloo Uwton, beginning being mortled by a oble to tho Vllloge of (7) 30, (a) e, 2CI«<IT,;T!Hiur• locutt poll; lhonoo North t 8 yriOUtt, Ohio. "" degr- 04' Ell1205 -10 a Etch bldde• II required to locual pool; lhenoe North 82 lurnlth with Itt pro£:ul, t Public Notice degr- 32' Wool 201'"'1o B1d dGu oranty ond ntraot NOTICE OF SALE a locutl poal; t h - South 8on 1n 1000rdence whh 10 degrooa 11' Woal 203 IHt tlectl011 153.64 of tho Ohio By virtue olin Ordtf ol oiOngtfoncehnoiOIIoclrtl Aovlted Code. Bid aocurlty Sale laouod out of tho Com· poll; then"" 8Guth 11 d• lurnlahod In Bond form, ohlll mon Ploaa Coun ol Uolgo 8, _ 51' Ett1210 fHI 10 lho be laouod by a Surely Com· County, Ohio, In tht - .. of po'•t of "-Inning oontai~ pony orCorportllon IIcon Mei CJly loan Flnonctat ~. lng"o.t7 ~. 1110,:. or ...;, In tho State ol Ohio to pro- 1no., Plaintiff, tllllnal BellY Tho bMrlnga In lha above vldt nld turoty. llartln, at 11., Dorf-.•rlllllla, doac•lpllon are m~gn.Uc u Tille pro)llCII It • Minority upon· 1 ~~ .,.,tin ol May 24, 11171. · Butln•a Entlfpri.. (IIBE) IWidored, C.MNo.12· Togttherwlththorlghtto Sat·Aalde Project. Each blcf. . CV·1· In Coun, I wll UIO In com111011 ond Jointly dor muat aubmlt evldorioe ofttfloruleatthofront~ wtlhthogranlorahonln, thllir thltlllo 1 Minority Bualn"' ol the Court llouM In Pom- helrt tnd aulgna, lllld aU EnllfpriMU-'lllldbythe oroy, Ohio, on tho It dey of olh• plfiOIII who may be Still Equ11 Employment ' AU(IlMt, 1112,at10:00o'cloclc grtnled 1 like rlaht by tho Opportunity Coordinator. · A.M. 1M lollowtng .. ndt tnd graniOra, their hllira end Eloch propoul muat oon- -1Mnl8, to-wit: . tlllgnt, t = I of wey 011 tair!lhelullnameoflhepony Shueteln the Vlllloe of andov•u ..ofground20 orportloatubmlttlnglhepro- Po-. County of Ilotgo, '"' wldt I I to tht poMI ond oil portont lntlfo and IIIII of Ohio, to-wit: . Elot11119' aldo ol the above ttted thoroln. Etch bldd• lltlnri lot Num'* Fifty- lind, tnd tlltndlng In e mutt oubmlt evldorioe of 111 Three (h) In Naylor• Run aouthtrly dlreotlon 11 the ••...,..._ 011 projtota ol Addition to tht City of Pom· • - width to a right or woy almllar alu 1nd complexity. oroy, Ohio. 35 foal wldo llld tiOIIQ and The owner lnltnda and ,. DEED REFERENCE: Vol- ovlf uld H h. light ol wor qulrOI thlt thli project be umt 117, Ptge 313, Uolgo 1e•..,•t,.lnd 1ng In 1 -terty d~ oomploted no liter then ()o. County Dtod A-u. I' 100 to the County Road Iober 1, 1982. Tlletbovedeaorlbad !HI 28,tobeua~lncommon FOR SALE l•terior • bterior Sproy - Rol- B11s• St. Rt. 7 C~ts.irt, OH. CALL 614·992·6949 PH. 614-992·5591 FOR SALE WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Uo.I.L VAllEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. tyPAINTING & co. Mumbing ........ :;;ji Agriculture lime ~LINDA'S DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING '7ra• li• PrH Our Of Plinflng ftl.• -port, voiO WJI. DIVI._ .e ~ :r. 614-992·7144 :1: BISSELL & BURKE .CONSTRUCTION •&.,.. •• •Co!nPlett eNewHOIHS Re1110deli1g Stop & Coftlptrt flEE ESTIMA'rES 985·4473 667·6179 H·9:Z.tha KEVIN'S LAWN MAINIEIAICE 949·2391 or 1-100..137-1460 ~nMowing, Ftnlllzlng, Weeding, -Let Us Do It For r.. • INTtRIOR &EXTERIOR JRI! ESTIMATES HAVE RIJIRENCES ltloro 6 p& LtaYo Message Altw 6 p.m. 614·985·4180 992·7013 or 992-5553 or lOll FREE l·IOD-141-0070 DAIWIN, OHIO 7131f9tltfn Rold (biiiCktop), 1/4 mill from Rt. 7, locatad'*- Chuter and Tuppers Pllllna. Ellc;h lot .. partially wooded with u:eelleni d!IIIJIIDL Senrlee by: T.P,C. Water Co.; Columbus & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 and up OwnerR1111nced (614) 915·3594 or •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE 12·5-tfn EXCAVATING BUUDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS lNSTAU.J:D UMESTDNE-TRUC~G FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-3470 992·3838 71101'92/lfn Hawrl'd L Writesel •Headliner• ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 71211'92/lfn. • ConVIrtlble Tops • Custom Carpets • Custom Seat Covers • Al10 Boats AlB CIIIJIUII ana IPIIUftll flEE ERIIIITES TSWll·t~~A' 7/17/t mo. pd. Yi•• 1300 StrHI Middleport, Oh. Jot Custer ~ 614-992·2213 ~ Jerrr Custer :.. 614-992-3159 :1: •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 USED RAILROAD TIES ApproVId Township ~ MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR Frwbllmlll• FOR WE 1·5 ACRES P-oy,OW. SHRUB & TRU TRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992·2269 COUITRJ lOTS 36970 Ill R11 Raatl WHALEY'S AUTO CUSTER'S PARTS STUCCO "<t'JI:!I Spedallrlng in Custom & Frame Repair NEW I. USED PARTS FOR PLASTER ALL MAKES & MODELS LICENSED lrd BONDED 71211!12/1 mo. pd. 61411211 mo. pd. and Seeding. Shrub•ndTrea Trlnming & Removal 6-25-'12~111 FREE ESTIMATES 1flltfn 3-16·1 mo pd A..-lola con-r Public Notice PAINTING 304·273·5555 mo. HOUSE R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Din, Gravel and Coal Call 614·992· 6637 BUILDERS ces Quality Stone Co. free Estllllates • low 38c:.~ GET RESULTS ·FAST! tO .• • ftll 992-Middlepol'li Pomeroy 985-Che.le• 843-Ponland 247-I..tan F.O. 667-Cooi..;Ue ::----~ I .I Gallia County Meigo County M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 charged for each day as separate ads. The.Village of Middleport will conduct this application pro· cess in accordance with the Equal Housing·Opportunity Ad which provides that no person shall be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, marital sta· tus, sex, or handicap. PORCIIILI · Classified page1 cooer the dollowing telephone exchanges... Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be TO MARRY • Pop Sting appears with loq 11111diDJ girlfriend Trudie Styler. Stillg's publicist said Wednesday tllat the musician and Styler will marry this month. The couple's three chUdren wlU attend the simple register olflce cere•oay, wbkll wiD probably be near their $3.1 mntion Ellzabetbal matllloa in Wiltshire. (AP) DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thw.day I :00 p.m. Friday RATES Monthly PUBLIC NOTICE "BETSY ROSS" HOUSING ODOD SPECIAL HOUSING SET·ASIDE PROGRAM Jessica King, Robbie an,,d Brandi Reeves, Dorothy Reeves,. paternal grandmother, Paul, Linda, Jeff and Missy Darnell, Jack and Carolyn Elam, Bill and Heather Elam, Roy and Mary Gillilan, matemal great· grandparents, Bill, Joyc'~, Carrie and Greg Gillilan, Linda and Lee Gillilan and Russ and. Freda Holsinger. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper SWiday Paper s ~JAYMAR PROFESSIONAL SIZED LIMESTONE . . . 1. . . . To place an ad 8 Fl IIIII ..... II 1111 I.,.. Wbhws Rates ftrSellan No.JoUaos-1 IIIIOIIl1l may bo Winners named ~ had ordered Anderson not 10 make derogatory remarks about him and his wife or call the children names. The appeals court said the chil· dren, then II and 12, testified their mother violated the order during a vacation witb them last summer. NOITOII The prlco hu-- · · $81,1100 and llnanciiV al 14> lo 80% al ..,.,._. CALEE MARIE REEVES · · The Meigs County Ladies Golf · Association entertained the River. ~ide Golf Course, Mason, W.Va. ; Hidden Valley, Point Pleasant, : ·::- W.Va.; and Cliffside Golf Course, · Gallipolis, recently with 64 players ·.. · in attendance. · Winners were: first place, Eva :~ ·- Whitlatch, Nellie Smith, Delma Arnold, Nelle Bahr; second place, . .... Rita Slavin, Betty Cranie, Jean Glow and Ada Nease; tied for sec.>.:ond were Betty Willmoth, Becky .r·,, 'l'riplett, Peg Gardner and Clarice . • Kraut!er; longest drive was Peg Gardner on No.8. ; · Closest. to the pin was Nellie , ; Wright on No. 5. : ·;: ~ Most accurate drive was Helen ;.. Fenderbach on No. 4. . ·• · Winnerl on Tuesday wue Deb;; ,:bie Sayre, low gross; Julia Hysell, ::·.low net, and Velma Rue, low putts. ' •• • ·All members of the Meigs - County Golf Club will have a ' .. championship play-off Aug. 18 • with sagn-up by Tuesday. · .: . The group plays every Tuesday ::·: at 9 a.m. and all ladies are wel:: ·. come. The measure would require ads for alcohol to include warnings saying lhatalcoholcan be addictive and hazardous when taken with other drugs, and that it is against the law to purchase alcohol for people under 21. Alexia Spaedt, 16, took pan in the ADDY program at Highland High School in the tiny town of Ault. She said the lessons sbe learned were 'bettu because they didn't come from ''an authority figure." "When it comes from a teen's perspective, it's what our age group Would do " sbe said. Her friend Hillary Hoover said the program was good, but some students who drink "made fun of it." The program also includes a discussion guide that helps parents negotiate rules when their children turn 16 and a school assembly guide for administratorS. Founded nearly a decade ago, ADDY has been recognized by the National Safety Council, said Bob D'Alessandro, director of the Bout· der-based Prevention Center, a nonprofit corporation that special· izes in substanCe--abuse prevention. Names lfl • the neWS----- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Singer Lynn Anderson lost a bid 10 stay out of jail for violating a judge's ordu againsU•d-mouthing bet former husband, his new wife or her own children. The Tennessee Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that Anderson must serve the two-day contemptof-court sentence imposed by a judge a year ago. the Judge had awarded custody of tile couple's two children to Anderson's former husband, Harold "Spook" Stream m. and ··calee Reeves celebrates a birthday Calee Marie Reeves, daughrer of Bryan and Susan Reeves, celebrat· ed bet farst birthday recently at the home of her paternal grandparents, Bob and Margie Reeves, Chestu. A Disney Babies theme was car· riedouL Others attending were Charles and Sandy King, maternal grandparents, Charlie King, Ed, Sue and driving programs, no matter who sponsors them, are good." Breweries have donated more than $200 million 10 alcohol abuse prevention over the past decade, supporting evetything from public service announcements to in-depth programs, said Jeff Becker of the Beer lnstiture, a trade group based in Washington. The National Beer Wholesalers Association is working with a for· mer executive of Mothers Against Drunk Driving to fight illegal wen drinking, be·said. Annother program, called BABES - Beginning Alcohol and Addictions Basic Edu· cation Studies - helps children understand alcoholism. No ~tudi.es have been done to determme 1f brewery-sponsored pro$fams work, though National Insbtute on Drug Abuse statistics indicate teen drinking has dropped. The figures show 40.3 percent of the teens surveyed in 1991 had used alcohol in the past year, com· pared with 44.5 pucent in 1988. Teen.age drinkers also are the target of proposed legislation inlroduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R· S.C., and Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D· Mass. BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) Two 13-year-olds have landed act· ing jobs that will put them along· side Mel Gibson in his film "Man Without a Face." "It's going to be pretty cool," said Ian Paige, who along with Zarren-Taj Whyte has acting expe· rience with the Young People's Theater in Brunswick, where the two caught the eye of an intern worldng on the movie. The movie, now being falmed in Maine, is about a teacher who is disfigured in an auto accidenL Gibson is both the star and the director. Ian's scene calls for him to recite four lines from Shake· speare's "Merchant of Venice" while standing in a roomful of rowdy students. Zarren· Taj will be an extra. 1 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • The Sci· pio Volunteer Township Depart· ment will have a tractor pull Satur· day with weigh-in at S p.m . and pulls at 6 p.m. Kids classes 800, .Bus in to counsel teens about drinking f ..ap~~~:~n~~c~~o~~~!:~ Pomeroy be~~?l;Z,h~~nf.nf,~! ~~a::::rl'~andl,IOO. parlting Jot stage spon- Tha Dally Ohio ~==:===·===c=ot=n=m=u=n=it~ca=l~en=d=ar~l==~ Breweries active in pro grams • · 1111d the day of tbat event. Items • must be received weD in adYIDCe : to assure publication in tbe eal· • endar. F' AUMIIU lrlllll II Or WI Pick ui!- RACINE MOWER CLINIC 811 894-Wt6or Alty RAaNE, OHIO (ftrMorly ~ RWp s.al bful PARTS & SERYICl Mowers e Chaiii Saws • Weedeaters 614-949·2804 • •• !, •• - • • TrrM Wellrer All•r G• .. ........ • • N-'; Announcements 4·H2·rha BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Yiayl Sidiag New Gartgts • Replaceme•t Willlows Room Additions • Roofi•g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sundar Calls! 3 Announcements 8/5.!12, I Joooa/1 D. Sa-o Will Not It tl•clble FOf' Any Debts Olhlr My Own Thla Oar Fonoord. oloMph o Slunderl. . AWondtrful Family Expwlenca Scandinavian, Eui'OpMn, ScMh Amtt"an, J•PIMIII High Sc~ Exchlng• Sl:udente Ar· riving In Au"utt. Btcomt A Holt FamUy1Amenctn lnlttcultur•l Student Exch1ng1. Call K1thit 21&-650·1111 Or r.-Sibling. eo.. Anyone galng to Concord ltgt thlt nM• ride on .,...,_ tndt .,-.eu CIIIJ04.812-32U. 21121112 Fraa AduU Talk Unt. 1·714-251-:!IOe Uvt, Ont On One. SAVE $2,0Q0t MUST SELL· Royol Ook Ro""" llomborohlp 614-456-5561 i.h11 5 p.m. · Tho "Big Gomo" 1o That \Spoclol Daily Pick By fMIUrtd Hlndlcoppora Who Colioctlvoly Plckltd 78'!1. Wlnrtet"t Lilt Season. "Worth hs Wlklht In Gold.. " C.ll 1·100""'38-nft Ca ll Public Notice Chorgoo $10. Fill Foo Por Coli 24 Hours Minors NMd Pertnlal Permlaalon . ' �o-The 7 Sentinel - SNAFU® by Bruce Brnttir ·Yard Sale Gallipolis ' & VlclnHy 6,11192 Ohio • 57 2... lliolnls IIIISJiil KJT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent tm Chov S/4 ton, ea1. Chov 112 l"'.!o. A:'l!ciiiiO. ID,OOO 1m F01d Trudl CtW Cell. 1100 month.· -· noy, - · Wolall ,.., 81 ...- Ftldly llllh. CoM ttWII ms. 1811 Dodgll Plck.U. 322 TNf<l A_.., I To t . ''"" day, _ , - h- And · ~ N- lomt Wed, 1271. 114\11 MN ~v SE.RVK£U =":.!.!''·~ tle£llS NID /11¥£ l141S ,., emEII. 27t4 «IG'77. 111111 It Plid II! Ad-. DlADLJIE: 2:10 p.111. thodly llllolltholdlo t o , . . . . . . , - . 2:00 ....... ALL Ylld - IDMTNCk Ford16,000, F-350 Or Dull -· Ton -OW.. ........ 1111, 71h, .~~. .., " Oailtlid A-uo. Goltlpollo, Olllo. Couchoo, Cluolrl" a.ittor, Slllnglol, Old ""-""· F,..ur Sian. Fuel ell FUflo n..., Clolhlng, Elc. N ::IOp.llt. Auouot nil. Route 7, Poicat Rold, NMr AddiiOft, Aoomo lor ront · - o r ...,.h. Starting at 1120/m0. Gollla Helot. 111 1ei-WIO. 11 ¥' 7 Slll9ing - 1rallor -z:OO p.m., ·wHh All hoott-upo. -"lng. Col oft or .....,.. 304·7'13••• ... -· -·· aon "'· EIDDD r.=·:":":··=====:r=;~=:;===~ 7311179 'Toyota Vans 23all & 4 WD'I Tlroo, Rune Merchandlse ~Under • new -Port, At. 33N., man1g11Mnt. Loti, SU; holM ,.,...., 1235; &.r: _ ... .. ) fZ 1 e:=u:-' ~~ a Up CioN ' 101!.. - · 63 twHk otd plgo, 130. ooch, :JOt. 171-4840. pota,ll4-4tl-lll44. Co\leh I 2 cholro, .. rpotlng, 11 Socro Eloctrtc Sll~ I HP Riding Mowor,I2QO. 114-2M-143C. Cllllo, II4-IC3 .. 2111 Shnrnona Hld•A·Btd Malin Ouoon Sla Bid, Full Sla Bid USED APPLIANCES Woollorl, dryoro, rolrlgoroton, ro-. S k - Applloncoo 71 Vlno St-. CiiiiMrMI·73N, 1· :r!~~~oorr"f'o.ak ~9:0 ,64..,--H,_a;,.;y:....:.&...:G:.;r.:a...:ln;__ !:i".:'::J ~Sllt'.t"l:'"~ f,NIE'S T,YIN~ TO / rMINSTO,M, ,lJT l Tt-IINIC fEfSION TONI6t-IT Hondo 4 WhMIIr 210 • lloctrto Start, ti,IIGi lrvwnlna IIIIIUIIII ' Over I Unaer, SI,OOCf. 114-441-: 1111. ,..f'S JVfT nacn. HNtl Your Entl,. Homt 17' Ouachtt• Transportation Water HNter Salt 52, 40, 30 Gal· N,_ VWJ good.ll'IIC[ IICh. :JOt. 11!1-2127. AKC Chocolate Ltbrador Puppitt, 4 Ftmall, 4 Mill, 114-446- CloiHIII I pHclea. AICC roglotorod Gormon Shophord ~".m':"· 2 tr.1 monlhJ old, 6M·I7 . Drogonwynd Ccttary: CFA Por· sla111 & Sl1m... Klnena. 81'- CC8-3144 Aftor 7:00p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackaon A~t. Polnl P... unt, 304-87&-2013, full llno Tropl..i lloh, blrdo, tmlllanimalaand tuppl'-. HAPPV JACK MANGE LOTION; prarnatoo hoaNng and heir growth to any manp, hot apol or tungua on doal & hor'llt wKhouf Co~laonor SOUTHERN STATES 30C-t7H780. to gel. lllh tank complolo, doll Rot Torrllr Pupploo, $:15, OIC· COIIOc:tlon, ._ I otd. 301-11!1- 2C5 .. 5tl ~==~~------- 3tH. Whefa oo diHoronl obout tho 1f71 Dodat Sportam11n Van. Hoppy Jock 3-X tile callor? H 131,01111 mlloa • $800. Coming worftlltl Contalna NO IYnthetlc )1,. quMI I hell gallon. 304· pyrethrolds, Jot doga I catall SOUTHERN STATES, 301-175t • Tyao mini-homo good 2710. cond law "'""· 1171 corvette. Vou, 111bbitt and chk:ktnt tor 12 ft good cond. In· t...etd lnqul,.. only $illl at· 1110, M·1112o30CO tlk lor Chcr· "" JonM. Everyday ....... tor 7:00 PII301-1JS.1t37. Sunday. . -. tab'-. 1150. firm, lllC cond. :.0... 75·1151. I Ft. Bid lin« F01 Chovro!Ot 411 fl poot 57 Musical Bundy lll.tal375. 304-175-4201. Air conciHI..., $100, Ito« lan 115. IM 4111111. Bundy lluto, oxcotllnt cond~ tlont $250,114-ICD-2001. All Wood 3 Place Bldroom SuHo, lloldwln Eloctrtc Orgon. Flute tor aale, one ow.,., ll4MNIIIt3. 114-:MI-5014. lor 1111, h - II Kimball Oak Conoolo Pllno, Qll, conlonto cool, :SOC· With Bonch, E•collont Cond~ ~~He• Of 301-el'Ht12. lion! 1 Tr.nsf~n~ble ¥'11,. Otd, 1S Vear War111nty 112 lllcc:kborrllo lor ..... lacll On Soundboord. 11C·:Ml7-o1148. blockbtrTioo. Wo pick thom for c;'tSI por Sqt. golion, 114-1192· 58 Fruits & 9 · Wanted to Buy looko aoo:r. And Vegetables Dorm lilt retrtgerator, UMd 2 Said : Old me.-, toyo, comic booko. ~""'• pN:turn, Iron lklllta, ond furnHuro, Ooby llanln, 114112·11MI. · - · ........ ltoaonabll, 112..2111. ,Eioctrtc typowrltor, otd block BllckborTiol :JII4.U5.31r10. " • • ... r•-- Connlng tomot- 11 Buol1at. B~ng your own tabte, old bleek fflrne mirror, laughm111 Flll'ft'lt. 1-112 1. of wMirDbl, tt,.t with caga, 114- Oallfpollo, Slato Rt. 7. 514-Ht- 112.a271. --,--, ·c--=-~:-c cont-. 1131. -·-1217. For Soli; 210 Gel. Hoi Tub With ASupply 01 Chomlcclo. $2,000. fVEIIH.L Tlr CRITTER! 79 (!) Slltlln Top Cope New York pollee ClpiUI'8 a rapist; oops target • lwnCing operatiOn. Stereo. C Qll. The 1fpl 0.11 Sfrt runa lor cllaa pn1a1<1ent while ~ lallslh' love: (R)'Stareo. lUI l='i~=-1;1 8 PtL:wNeni;J 0 That'• MJ DOg 8;30 (I) • (5) • Glowing Palnl Ben 8taltl taking I klrlte claaa in order to Improve his ego. (RI D ~no Uncondftionol Ulollmo guo,.... tDI3 TOYGia Coilcc ST, llop., olr, IN. Local rtfiNIID• furillllwd. liar dlf-. condition, Froo "'lmal-. Col . - twhho, 304'112~111. 114-237-otlll, dly or righl. tNt Buick Aogol LlmHid, Good Aogoro Baaomont WllarprCondhlon, lliny Extml IM· llng. 2C5-i137. Curtla Home ~mtwo-••.erAe: ElP«IInco On Otdor • 11115 Buick LoSobro Llmhld, Cdr. aldan, bolutltul family ..r. Nowor Homoo. Room A4dttlono, oil ot>t~O v.e, tow mlllo, Foundotion Wook, ~. KHchono And lttha. FNe Ei$2200, ' ..71 .. - - - llmctcol Rei•- No ,.. Oldomcbllo Royolo Too Big Or-~~-~hem ~1100, E•o:atllnt JET CoOriclhlon ... Fully Loadld, All Bilek, 'ls,Oc)O Millo, 15,100. Ae111tlan MGtorw, .......... New ro-bulh - - In Mock, RON Phono: 1-11171, · - & EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 4223. In-ti;RE IS 1-QTHIN!'i ~WITH 'tt::VR TE~VIe!CN eET. III'O(!)IIndJ=reo. Ill An ~ aCtor Ia !he victim ol a aeries of acticl~aa. (PI 1 of 2) E;1 illll.• eAAINWISHED. l'====il / Stereo. lfJ MOVI • Amulng S-.: v.... The Movr. IV ~2:00) a Nellllvlllliow a Top Rink lollng 1 "* t• Oldomcblll Royolo Broughcm v... -0. PS. PI, PW, Power laoto, AIIIFM Storoc CollatiO. Loadldt All Bilek, 111,000 111111. ISDH. Coli Pot ·lloyw 1-11171, 114-4ti- Ughlwelglll bout: Todd FOliar (22·1 , 19 KOs) vs. Jeff Mlywnther (23- H . 8 KO.), tO rounds, 1r0m Miles City, Mont (L) 8 Lany King U..l lclniCrOW lnd Mro. King BARNEY LDWEEZY fl 527-11521. l'M' A BRANDrNEW Rtlloblo WaNpoporing, morclal And R"'donllll. 'Froo Eotlmatoa 'Exporloncod tSRANDNAW II TELL ME ALL AIDUT IT II ~:':1W01k ., 7718. I WAS AWAKE ALL NltiHT LDN6 DOCTORIN' MY PORE OL' PLOWMULErz SD-- I MIGHT NOD DFF WHILE YO'RE TALKIN' 8 ·,10:00 (I) 1 . tlf7 OTA Trona Am (Loadldl be. Cond. Low mllll, Now nr•, Eta. at,500. 114-441-ml r"i tlf7 Pontile Sunblrd, c - · Will build polio - · out-tic, Alllfll. AC, ~ertlnDd ,..,... ,ut .., 11.-1., condition, aldlna or tr- oblrtiniprloo: 12500, l14-ii2·3DOI. 2C5-il52. 1 o..., 114-•'I.Oioc tllt:l Gao llatro IFl, 7000ml., S.utb Wes1 Norlb Eul One of the most fruslrating play problems is having a two-way guess for a queen. However, if you leave the critical suit until las! , you might have enough clues for il no longer to be a guess. Perhaps you will learn that one opponent started with more cards in the suit than the other. Or maybe the poinl-count will provide the answer Which applies in today's deal' North's two-no-trump response was the Jacoby forcing raise. S<luth's fourheart rebid showed a minimum open· ing with no side-suit singleton or void. West led the spade 10. East won with the jack and continued with the king and at<!. Declarer ruffed the last of lhese, drew trumps and took an un· successful diamond finesse . East exit· ed safely wilh his last diamond. Exhibiting good technique, S<luth cashed his two diamond tricks before trying to guess the clubs. What had S<luth learned' That West had besun witb five diamonds, one heart and - probably - five spades. (If East had a low spade. perhaps he 1• Pass Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• Opening lead: • 10 '-----------...1 82 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating eo~ ..•• Plum111nt Fo..thanollllna CWIIpcllt4Ohio 1M 441 .. W 85 General Hauling WI Do lto4!flnt AIJJIIoM, takt 0\'tl' PIYJII:Inll, 114-1122101 anytime. . Anyploco, No Job T~.llif. Or Unit.•• .......,. It Cldllllo Flooi- 'foo .1 Worfl, Mr Klntll I Broug-, $2100, A·1 llllpo, -f71.2271 Anytime. . 17,000ml.••~ Ctn"'': ·Ill· 7,: TIM! year ·'head lookl bo1h lnteresunu. and prom~t~ng far you. You may r-r· i reel two *'dllvors thai pr~oully ran out ot 111eam. Thla lime you re apt to be · much luckier. . ,LIO (NJ IS-Aug. 22) Do not lake anyr thing far granted In your flnandll deal· 1 !Odey, even In comrnerclll Involvemente with frlenda. If matlerw are cortduc1ad 1~, problernl could r• · tult. Get 8 jump on life b~ understand· -a- lng !he Influences go-.olng you In the lo sPeak up. year ahead. Send lor Leo's All1rQr AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-flb. 11) An un· Graph predictions toda~ by mailing proven lnvestmenl you rtK:en11y became $1.25 plus a long, ... l·eddr8Med, lnleresled In should not be touted as a slamped anvelope to Astra-Graph, c/o "l" 1hlng 10 lrlends toda~. II you do lhl5 newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clave- and II goes wrong, be prepared to run land, OH 44101-3428. Be lUre to state fol co..... your zodl.. sign. PISCES (Fib. :ID-IIIarch 20) In order lo VIRGO (A... ZS.Iept. 221 Instead ol athlevelmportant goals IOday, a conlolling others how thlnga should be CG(Ied effort will be required. There's a done lexlay, be lho one wllo lltalhe ex· chance you might lnlllally fall. Bul if you ample. II they - you are lndullrtous do; regroup and lry again. and prOducllve, thoy'll try lo match your ARIES (lillrcii21-Apr1111) Jumping to performance. coriclualona could steer you on course UIIIA (a.pt, 2J.Oct. 23) This lhould tOday. However, when you taketha time be ~ ralhw pieulnt day far you, but lo ·1horough1y 'analyze alluallona. you I'*-'• a chance you may do -hlnu · wert'! ap1 to make bad evaluations. that cau- dllrupllono O(ltlch could be T~UIIUS (Aprll20 MQ 20) Condl11ona · trip ovli yaur own teet. .ale 1 trifle peculiar loday: OevetopM-IIcw. 211 PrObeblll· · menla you thought would be a snap llel ponorlll ~n Iooft good today, fl)lghl fizZle, O(ltlte mailers you lett - o provided you're not alrald of the hard bummlra could !urn ou11o be fruitful. work and dediCation neceuary to gen· aa.a Iller 21""- 20) YOII'~ a reaerato tltwe retuma. aonilbly good team player todoy. but IAGITTAIIUI (llotr. :a Dec 211 In all· . thoM you'l 11ooc:lll1e wtlh mlghtn'f be. uallona y6u petlonally _ , . tOday: A'lacl< ·of cotlectlw hlrmony tubelan· ll1rive to be very expliCit r~g~rdlng O(ltat ·. tlai!Y red.- your allanc:a lor 1\.'CCIII you expect of otlterl. Fuzzy dlnoct'- CANCER(,_. 21-.lulr 22) In order to could deprive you ot!llf«m. . 1CC9111ptllh objeCt'- tOda~. you mlghl CAJIIIIICORH (Ole. 22-.len. 11) 11 you hive to do thlngoln IIepa rather than In hope to collect what ~~- you by an· a mlllive, lingle lffort. Secure your other at !hit lime you're.gof"" lo have footlnu before mo¥1nu on. · lndivld 0o ;'• '-'d lo remind thlt ual. n t be au .. WIVII 45 Vlolont downpour 49 At a dlatance 50 can ..burlng lrH 51 Nudlecut 52 Body 53 Eccentric 54 Behalf 55 Gllmp11 56 Fool 57 Runnertd vehicle 4 - fly 5 Ovorlr faalldlouo 6 Columnltl't tnlry 7 Frtth 8 Lergt arttrlot 9 Source ol DOWN I Flrtl·rllt 12 Wdt.) 2 Small brtnch 3 Actor - Aar e:. raon ' 10:30(1). 0 XXV a - =~~II;J (!)~The.-..... _ Stereo. • On ..... t0:351D MOVIE: Joe Kldd II'GI ........ a• mNe•••W• A• Altllllo IIIII Stereo. I New . . ,....... • Cnloll and aa lUI' I FTonfgttl 8 lportl Tonlgttl 11:30 Cll Dlllnll Miler timber tO Aclor B1te1 t 1 Veme llllro 18 Comporatlve aufftx 20 CountiM1olt 22 Quer1ot 23 Cilalcontcloua 24 Cant coli. 25 Flahlng aUCka 26 Food tlrrltr 27 Futnlturo Wood 28 NIWII 29 EviiUIIo 31 Frlondly n111on 34 Bever•ao• 37ltltltl 38 Term ol lddrtn 38 Exit 41 Ger1ld 1nd Harrison 42 Aolurn 1nv.. lopt tabbr.l 43 Ftylnv 11u- · Clrt {abbr.) 44 Runway · 45 Ebb 1nd !Ioiii 46 And ollllrt . (2 Wdl.) ..4-~1-+-~ 47 Atomic ., WilPOn 48 Bound ..-+--+--!1--l 50 Vain peraon =• 11:00(J) Cll• Ill• @ ,_, ... III.&Pt!R ElfTI....... A81N. 41 Cookll lngradlonl 42 Rldae !he PNM•• ~· :55) ent guess. 400dd (!) To the Conlrlrr S1er10. Amlrica l!lehlnd Dooro (1 :00) Stereo. ~all wouldn't have smoothly played tht jack at trick one.) That meant West starled with two clubs and East with five. II you didn't have extra information from East's pass as dealer, this would make the odds :i-tQr2 that East held the club queen. However, stop and count the poinls. East has shown up with 11: the A·K·J of spades and the diamond kinj. II be had the club queen as well, he would have opened the bidding as dealer. Therefore, West must have the queen . Count the high-card point.t doing this will often help to avoid an appar· plerer Mel 36 Fund• mantally 38 Munlng a'f. 114~hl'l 11.110· tN7 Covallor 11,100; 1111 ilo,;iloc 1000, I1,200. 114-4Ct~73t. MHoubllhl Ecllpoo OS Rid Eaaatllnl Condhion Low s-tweo. CD +QJ4 PrinwTime LIYO 811111< T-= Det:ger INch The lrequlncy of shark allldce at bnchea in Floridlt, Callfomll, Japen, Soulh Alticllnd Aullralll; shark •tilde vlc:tlme. Host Stacy Keach. (1 :00) 8Worldllewa 0 700 Club Wlllt Pit Rabl'teon tD87- Omnl Nw u,. Al.to $1,210 lllfl Chryollr Now Vadlor oJCol. CondKion Hlgll mll11,110 1tll Plymouth Blatlon Wagon flOOd coclhlon . 12,200 ar !:X t K9 +AJ8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East a• Iii:*" 1. . VW Golf Qood CondHion, 11,000 llllol, 5 Spold, Air $2,850. 114-441·7523. tiH Pralll 81Nttlhorlel . llreo. Hill, 10:110 Brlnda bellevea at her age sills~ be In love. tAl & Livestock ~ lhlnk 1bout his looii!S, I THINI<I'M &51Na Farm Suppl1es Com Planlor !-. CuttiY:!:I 8ufl.8otllr, 1..,450· 1000 Dlolol 1~450; :IISO JD· IUIO. ........ ?2 . Auguol lpoolll .... . • Fonl -PTO hp1120, C WD 21 112,100. - 1- - · Cl hp 2 WD 114,100. NHL>6H (CO hpl akld IIO« tlt.IOO. NH-S2t ....... ~~ ,,,. bul $3,100. NH-401 Dlocblno II 11,110, NH-4t2 Horblno II ~~ ,100. NH-130 Ad bollr 11001, ,200. NH..51 Ad btllr 111001, 1,100. KH ... Sortlco Contor, St. At. 17, Pl. PIOIIII'II i Alploy RD. :SOC lite 31111. 1:011(1)• (5)• Honwftonl Jan II afraid whit Ginger wiN _MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · ~ 765 3 By Pblllip Alder 1Aal· - · 5 Flipper's kin 8 - - anglo 12 Nocturnal blrdt 13 Shothontan Indian 14 Htreldlc border 15 Nttl ol pllluanta 16 Slllch 17 P1ptr q01nt1ty 18 V1nltr 20 OHice work., 21 TrPt of lleh 22 Govl. houa· lng org. 23 llort certain 26 Houaehold appliance 30 Sgt. 31 - lily 32 Blrda-leothor 33 Aged 34 Winglike Sllreo. C1 hU ti,OOO MIN, PIIPB, Barnett Home lmp-u nta. . 20WtHC20. . Room Addlllona, Ga.ro.goo, Ea· tDI3 Cllov Covllllr, runo a torlor I lntorl« P......, Ea· porloncld, lnalnd .._..,. f.D. locka good, Ftatrock am, 11!1-21?1. catly. 814 411 1111. tDI3 TOfOio Clllcc s..,a, llop., BASEMENT ;GOd condhion, lt41t2·71111. WATERPAOOI'ING +,I The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anawor to,.,.... Puulo 35 BINball llll. ~- LIWia When boredom aels in, Parker decides to go to a perty with Mlker. Stereo. D 0 You Alkad fOr It, Again lmprov11118nts drlnra aida, IMnJ new par1t, Who'• the 1111• 0 '.SMOKI~G Q!J.~. .10 52 . +1086 5 2 The clues may conflict ~:s:~rg't~l~·~;,5' TI-\E.R£5 A IJGW P£RFUI/f 'THAT JUST CAM£ M (ALL£D .9 SOUTH +7 2 .AJ713 for111c:ominu. Tony and -EEKAND MEEK EAST +AKJ +109813 ALDER lou? With marriage campers& Motor Hornet WEST PHILLIP . (I). (5). CIO lntornctionol Trootor,lllcrp, Employment Servtces .K Q86 Cinclnnad Reds at AUanta Brlv8s ~L) 1:00 (!) Major Lloogua BIHball New York Mala at Chicago Cubs ~L) l'M GOING ON AIIEI\0 AN' ~E IF I 0\H 1-1-tl ·t A73 + K 10 2 7:3&(1) Major League 1 1 - 61 Farm Equipment FULLER IRuiH pftlciuolo on dloplly1 M,uon Countr folr, lor --vory oali304-171-1010. DalolWIIma-. NORTH +Q 6 5 BRIDGE O'Fallon, Ill. ~L) 1111 Old :lObi.. CutiHa, SIO, 4 Barret, Bilek With 111.- Inter· lor, IU50. 1-7112. C223. Instruments t i l l - · Up. IMrMI-4418. -c-k- 8·S Witlt a C!otollna 8582. AICC Lho11 Apoo pupplol. AICC Wlnnllbaflo llolor - · 27Fl. Colrn Torrllr pupploo. 3114-675- 11112 Oldo Ollto II lloyalo. tdr. Qood COnclhlon, 11.110 Wllh lldan, 'howroom oond., ftWY - Ccr DoRy. 114 • atl. 3838. opt-il ,_ tlroo, 307 V-1, At<C Minaturl Plnachl,., 2 12300, 14-tl2..nt. Serv1ces mollo, 12 Wko otd, 1200. oach. uw •·••• •-· So 304 ..71-246C. 1112 •· . ~ II, Dlloll, Auno Qood, 114-218AICC roglat«<CC Cocker Spaniol . - - - - -puppl11, flrwt ahota & wormed, =858=0::. 81 Home tDU Buick Rogo~ wrockld r~idr to ac. 304-671-7231. Merchandise IIIII III Fitful • Watch • Often • Lounge · IN a HUFF II lie a Slltr Stereo. 1D PIA Bowling From $250.114-4ti-Mtl atlor I p.m. 11115 ChockmoiO 1111. 211 HI' Evlnrudo OUtboard lllr., Eao. Cond., Lew Houno, 11,500. 114- tlllt AIIC Spirit 4 S - . Aobulft Enalno, GM 4 Cytlncllr. $150. ,,..,..,.72oll. 54 Miscellaneous LETTERS TO The culie slormed out of the cale , leaving her dale stranded. The dale sighed to lhe wailer, "Her favorite means of transportation is leaving IN a HUFF ." .._rtlll'l Flmllf IlliG Wheel 01 Forlulle 1;J IIJ • F1mlly Fltld - - o y. Hauro: II .T.W. 10:00 ~tareo ..'il (I) • Ook Furnlturo: China lon electric and 40 Gallion 71 AutoS'Ior Sale 441-ml - a . - - · tabll I Natural gu. Voure choice. 1117 Camara conwartnM, with 76 Womatdarff & Thomao chin. Auto Parts& clolk,olc.l':~:'l'· 311. l.mJnl $151.115 prolloolonally 1tbulll 250, 1. crt, Hardwart. 114-441-01U auto etec lop, nttem paint, Accassorles PICKENS FURNITURE Wlddlng Ringo, 1125; Alt Con- gOOd lor mtorollon, 14,200. or dltlonor, 1200; Antiquo Roekor, ao ft. - trockor DL, - Hau- lurnithlng. 112 mi. $10; . Pldstol Wuhotond $150, 6111 oltor. 304-112-3:123. 1171 C.rn.tro, V_,, auto, air, new boot, IGhp Joh-, .... -· Ad. Pt. P l - . wv. 114·311-111181. ~· of tr1rae, 304-matl polnt, lt,IOO. 304-47!1-20111. coli *!7'-1450 :,::.::·- -..,.-,-...,. Tronomlollona UMt1 l a.- ola lull won wator bod. 55 Building 1879 JMp CJ.7, good cond. 114- JurobuTH, otortlng ol fii1..1ron1 Yory 1210. 304-1171-2511. 317-0317. whoot d~,. llortlng ol 1111.01 Supplies 5t4·2CI-1177,1f4.371.22U. 1879 Otdo Dolll 18 Wogan, Black, brick, _., olpoa, Loalla & Runo Good, 1650. lt4- Now goo tanko, body ....... - · dowa, lintels, ttc. Claude C45·t77t. ton truck whMio, roc~o~..., tori, Rio Gronda, OH Coli &14· !loOt 245-5121. 1 ole. D I A Alao, · t879 VW Rablllt. good cond, Rlpllv,mot~ WY. :ta.W72.- « 1Nnt graot ...000 milol. 117& 1100-2'13 ..515. . Ford F..250 tNCk, aood cond, 'to·"'· to e:oo .,.rn., su•r 1:00 I :DO p.M. IW..II2·212t. IO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I) AndJ Clrllfttlt (I). E..,._IM1ent Tonight ,MINPPIZ:Zt.IN6. Dolry Allolla Rollo, datlvcry 75 Boats & Motoll At FIN Moll, Jackoon Avonuo, ovaltoblo, Morgon·o Farm, At. lor Sale Polnl PIHIInt, WV Lotn4. 35, 30f.l31'2018. tc ft lllllrglall -1 ~ hp Taylor WatemovM, OUIHta Fall grain atOtlgt •~alia~, Mercury motor, 304-17'1-eNI. Wood Flrod Hoi Wotor Fur. Morgan Farm, 304-i3740t8. Complolo 11omo luml~~''a;· And DomMIIc Hat Watar From A Hauro: lion-Sot, ..a. 1 Wood Fl,. OullkM Your Homt. 0322, I out Bullvllll Rd. 1-aoo.acl-:m3. F,..Doollwry. lluy « Hit. Rlvortno Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln Stroot, on At. 12C, I a. o xxv su_, B~AINSTO,MING Hog lor butchering, rtldr now, 304-713-5871. ... 3Q4.175.1111. Far Solo: 2 hooting ......, , ~"'t l wood; t cool. 114- 53 e g~ic:~~~~ER 0 The Wlltont 7:05 (I) !!Ievert, llallllel 7:30 w Olfmplc o-a Track end field, men's lOng jump, 400m hurdles, 200m; women's 200m, 100m hurdles, finals; men's balk81ball, aemlftnala; women's volleyball, semifinals; baxlnu (T) I;J FRANK AND ERNEST 2222. 2 Antiques 17• IIJ~..9. horoo Nddll; t3 Inch ya\Ah llddto. 614-CCI-75117 ., - So>~na- On Au Vinyl • eo~ In Slack. 18.00 Up. ......,.. U.VNE'S FURNITURE 1 1;;:.;- Livestock 41 Inch mart pony; weattm tt16. I00-411H411. I;I 6 ~~~-~rMnt Tonlglll Stereo. 7 plocollko-._. · 1125. ool: 11+441· poddod cholro, 0000 I Comp lete tho chuckle qu oted , , . • . by f•ll•ng •n tf,e m tS!InQ words l_...J.._JI-.J...-L_l-..J you devel~p fr om step No_3 below. a:~E;I Microwavo. l~·l:llll. autte, ...,, tor I l~F~ LT . . 20,000 BTU Air CondHionor, 30 Inch Goo Aon~1 Largo ~1droom I I I I 7:00~· @ W11H1 Of Fonune 2370. I "My paintings aren'l very good," the woman sighed lo her instructor. "You will im· L-..JL-.l.-1.._..1-.J ~ prove," the instructor replied , r--------="';., "just remember that every ar1· Z A Q RUT isl was first an ·······." 8:3& (I) Andy Glltflllt Household Goods drlpel, NUC L H ONtwZanoi;J Merchand ise 51 I' I I I J--r:--,,....;...,.;:-..,_~ 5 Jr lfJ 8c aa~ r Doo '-'~ ' c«¢ '(P< ~--~ '1a Good .... ~ Nlco ~oint, abll.llual Soo To App11clato 13,i00. &14-211&579 " Not Lao.. · Bruohhogo, con dollvor, &tc-M3- llo111ge. 5211. 1882 Ford Van, 11,500. - . . ·-·2117 l 1:30~L,~:fJI ~V:s~~ewa.c.. ~ lquft One TV t:;l " AR~L 54 Miscellaneous PYMET Senior POA Tour "A21V'tfl 61 Fann EquIpment • • 8 World Toelly 0 llltntln 1:05(1)1 Lov. Liley 12.510. 1-7112. H =· ID ltllldl 1814 Ford C now onglno anti joololl, aluminum 11101 whoolo. 1111 tlnoo, ..... &14-141..2177. IIIU Chovf 1·10, Rid, U, Elactoonio FUll lnloOtlort, 11,000 111111, Eaaatllnl ~ion. Furnished Rooms (J). 1¥P · drive, S.W.B., Y-41 Nato apoad, •11. EVENING (I). (I). I!JIIewa • (I)Chntln~ llllqun One TV I 8- • Ao-. THUu AUG. 8 1:011 ~:":;~::--- ;....::.=:.:::::.::.~tlO:UV£~ ~ --7. . r. • .........:;JI fV££·fat (1., IDM l'ord 414 I"!_C_!IL.....AI:,< II ~.•c ooncl. ....,. 104- Frtllav. _ , ldhion • 2:10 p.m....... EWTEAIIIMRII1fl1 MC.Tl<ltllolmllll S061ETY ....... iiOWJO...... Television Viewing ,.WOW, UlOK ~T NJ. TilE PIZZA !MioRS 1'HEII£ H!f;! ' NV•V eat. 1'IW!I 8€QI.J5t 1I£V EX· 72 ·Trucka tor Salt Conlanary: nlca 2 BA. Nl. lurnlollod. No lllilol Pool H.M.C. ltlolw llool- 1 11192 0 lalmln' (!)Jilin on One Mct.L-··· ·a One il!:t=~ !=~ : Ulopll (1 :30) :1r . . 11:311u:-I;IWilli . 12:00 (J). aJINewa P S M W N XC I DIZUIMIVNKX, DIZUIMlVNKX G' Z PYXO VOL VC D ' Z v '' ZSCI ' I XV Z HKVTXM . ' FVOX HVJKXT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never tllpected to lhe doy W111n girls would get sunburned In the places lhoy do IOday." - WHI Roaora. ll 1192 by NEA, Inc. 8 ·.. �.. - Page 12-nle Dally senune1 Pomeroy llddleport. Oh,lo .·Sunday schedule for state fair announced COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)Noon- 8 p.m. {every lialf·hour) Here is the Ohio Slate Fair sched- - Vince !llld Larry Crash Dumole of events for Sunday, Aug. 9, as mies; MultipllllOSC B~g. provided by lite Ohio Expositions . 12:15 p.m. - Gomg Bo~ers Commission: Game Show: Madcap Producuons 8 a.m. - Hunters and Jumpers; Puppet Theater and Utter PrevenColiseUm. tion; Ohio Deparlll!ent of Natural 8 am- 8 p.m. - Youth Resources Amphitheater. Exhibi~· Wrute Castle Youth Edu12:30 p.m: - Health Craft cation B~ilding. Coo~ing Show; Multipurpose 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. - Family Ans & Bwlding. Crafts Display; DiSalle Center. Professional Floral Design Ohio Quill Show; DiSalle Cen- J_udging; Krog~ Agricultural Hor. ter Auditorium. ucu!IW11 Building. 8:30 a.m . - Holy Mass; I p.m. - Nawre's Fun for the Rhodes Center Auditorium. Young- Division of Parks and 9 a.m. - Wrestling Tourna- Recreation; Ohio Deparunent of ment; lams Pet Food Arena. Natural Resources Amphitheater. Tam pax Baton Twirling Co~· Wrestling Tournament; lams Pet test, Corps Competition; Amen- Food Arena. park area. Most Unique Dessert Contest; Motocross practice and qualify- DiSalle Center. ing; East grandsland Motocross Racing; East Grand· Open and Commercial Rabbit sland. Shows; E~bition Hall. Veterans Day Program- Band of 9 a.m.- 6 e.m.- Senior Citizen Flight Concert Band, WPAFB; ArtCraft Exhibit; Janis Center. Pepsi Celeste Entertainment CenSenior Citizen Craft Sales; Janis ter. · Center. Junior Barrow Show (Cross9 a.m.- 9 p.m. - Youth · breds): O'NeiU Swine Arena. :Exhibits; Rhodes Center. 1:30 p.m. -:- Wyandot County 9:30 a.m. - All-Ohio Worship 4-H l,l.ecreauonal Dance Club ; Services Ohio Department of Natural 10 a.~. - Holy Mass; Rhodes Resources Amphitheater. Center Auditorium. Ohio's Heartland Cuisine Cook· Governor's Horseshoe Tourna- ing Program; Kro~er Agricultural ment; Horseshoe courts. Horticultural Building. Sheep to Shawl Contest; Brown 2 p.m. -Wrestling TournaExhibition Arena. ment, Championship Finals; lams : Vince & Larry Crash Dummies; Pet Food Arena. Multipurpose Building. Commercial Caule Show; 10 a.m .- 4 p.m . - Craft Viaduct Demonstrations· Janis Center. Live Scarecrow Contest; Kroger 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. - Traditional Agricui1W11 Horticu!IW11 Building. Craft Show; Herilage Hall. The Columbus Cellos; Cox Fine 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. - Fine Arts Arts Building. . Exhibition· Cox Fine Ans Center. Channel-10 WBNS: DenniS Lee 10:30 a.m. - Junior Breeding Musical Show; PaY\,Iion. . Poultry Show; Exhibition Hall. The .Fox Brothers; Pepst Celeste Ohio Boaters: Know Before Entertamment Center. You Go· Division of Watercraft, 2:30p.m. - Health Craft Cook· Ohio Department of Natural ing Show; Multipurpose Building. Resources Amphilhcater. Going Bonkers Game Show: Health Craft Cooking Show; Madcap Productions Puppet TheMultipurpose Building. ater and Liller Prevention: Ohio All-Ohio Slate Fair Band pre- Depanment of Natural Resources sented by Donatos Pizza; Admmis- Amphith~ter. . lralion.Building Lawn. . All-Ohto Slate Fau. Band p~Columbus Zoo Animals; Ohio sented by Donatos P1zza; Oh1o Department of Natural Resources Depanment of Natural Resources · Amphitheater. North PaiX Area. All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir Governor's Horseshoe Pitching presented by lite Kroger Company; Contest; HOISCShoe courts. Heri1age Hall Park. 3 p.m. - Carnpfli'C Queen ConGirl Scouts Flag Ceremony test; White Castle Youlh & EducaContest: White Castle Youth & tion Building {Lausche). .Education Building {Lausche). . Floats and Kids· Water Safety: Fox Brothers; Pepsi Celeste Division of Watercraft; Ohio · Enterlainment Center. Depanment of Natural Resources · 11: 15 a.m.- 2 p.m. - Cleo Amphitheater. ·Miller of lite Cleveland Browns Junior Poultry Showmanship; Autographs; Multipurpose Build- Exhibition Hall ing. . All-Ohio Slate Fair Youth Choir 11:30 a.m. - Hank Peters Lum- presenled by dle Kroger Company; betjack Show: Ohio Department of Janis Center. Narural Resources Arnphilhcater. 3:30p.m. - Hank Peters LornOhio's Heartland Cuisine Cook- berjack Show; Ohio Department of ing Program; KroJer Agricultural Natural Resources Arnphilheater. Horticultural Building. Ohio's Heartland Cuisine CookNoon- 4-H Aquatic Science ing Program; Kro~er Agricultural Day· White Castle Youth & Educa- Horucultural Building. tion 'Building {Lausche). 4 p.m . -Junior and Senior Noon- 8 p.m.- Michael Salva- Shee~ _Shearmg Contest; Brown tori and the Fourth Dimension Exh1b1Uon Arena. . Raps on DtUg Abuse; Multipurpose Channel-10 WB~S: Denms Lee Building. Mus1cal Show; Pavilion. -People in the newsASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) The shuttered Stone Pony nightclub where Bruce Springsteen rocked and rolled in his younger days could get another chance for glory days. The bankruptcy court has accepted a $300.000 offer from Steven Nasar of Ocean Township. said bankruptcy overseer Roger Timpson. Nasar, 41, used to own a video duplication business and now leases a Mobil service station in Long Branch. He's never been in the bar business, nor did he ever visit the Stone Pony when it was open. But when he walked inlo the darkened club recently, the aunosphere overtook him, he said in an interview published Wednesday. "It was a very strange feeling of · home and rock 'n' roll," he told the Asbury Park Press. Nasar said he hopes to re-open the club in October, one year after it was forced to close. Other prospective buyers have three weeks to match or better Nasar's offer of $265,000 cash, with the $35,000 balance due a year after the sale, Timpson said. NEW YORK (AP) - Garry Trudeau isn't finished with Dan Quayle yet. The "Doonesbury" cartoonist infuriated the vice president with a series of comic strips in November about a man who says he sold marijuana to Quayle in the 1970s. Trudeau said he is planning to rerum to the topic this fall . In the original cartoons, fictional reporter Rick Redfern ~ets a mysterious call from Brett Kimber· lin, a real-life federal prisoner who was placed in solilary confmement after trying to speak to reporters about his claim. The strips did not focus on whether Quayle actually bought drugs. but on whether there w~ a campaign to silence Kimberlin, who is serving a 51-year term for drug smuggling and bombing. About 25 newspapers that carry "Doonesbury" refused to run the strips. Several criticized Trudeau for making such serious allegations in a cartoon. GO WITH THE FLOW. • Thursday, Auguit 6, 1992.:.: ANDERSON'S AUGUST 4:15 p.m.- Doss at Work: Department of Highway SafetyOhio Sta!e Pa~_rDl drug-dogs ~Obio!lttf'=of Natural Resources Ampllidl_. 4:30p.m.- Health Craft Cooking Show; MulliJupolc Buildin& Daily Pndc. 4:45 p.m.- Goins Bonkers Game Show: Puppet 1bea11:r IIIII Plevention; Ohio Depannaeot of NIIUJal Resources Amplti•W!"'. . S:IS p.m. - o•1o Carchnal Qoggers; Ohio DepMimtDlofNilural RCSOUI!:CS Ampbid!rJa, 5:30 p.m.- Ohio's Heartland Cuisine Cooking Program; ICJvp:r Agricultural HOIIic:uJ!tnl !t~~6 p.m.- F'ISb QIUo: DMsion of Wtldlife; Ohio Ilei4UW d. Nilural RCSOUI!:CS Ampliidn!cr. 6: IS p.m.:- A!{.()bio Stare Fair Youth Cho1r "Presented by the Kroger Compsll)'; Rhodes Cerur lawn. 6:30 p.m. - Wyandot County 4-H Recreational Dance Club; Ohio Departm_ent of Natural ResourccsAmpbitbeala'.· H~alth Craft: <:_ooting Sllow; MulllpW'JIOSC B11.tldi1J1 7 p.m. - Going Bmke"' Game Show: ~ Pmd..ctions l'llPIICt • $18 ----------~ · Low tonight In mid 6fk. Saturday, high in mid-l!Os. BERBER CARPET SCUlPTURED CARPET Veil. 43, No. 74 Coprrtgh*I1N2 $14~,. SALE llstll.lw/,.. .... Syracuse Council signs contract for street repair work $12995t Yt PAnERNED BERBER CARPET Theaterandl.iucr~O&io REG. $21.00 10 Y•r Warranty- 6 Colors-stain/Soli R•latant SALE Ohio= $1999 s•.., •. l•st.aiH w/,.. . InLAID FIRIIftRI'S st_,," MISSIONARY FAMILY • Missloaary Georec Pickens, seated, a Long Bottom 1111tlve, has returned bome ror the summer to share bls experiences. He Is pictured at the home or his IlCEA YEll 1 & ''"!,sc.ol1'"" ~\ost·OU1 mother, Delores Frank, with his sons, George Mark and Joba MichaeL His wire, Debbie, was away wben the photo was taken. Long Bottom native returns home from missionary work in·Kenya . SALE Overall, Pickens slid, the city is crowded and polluted, and, as is true for manr cities in developing A Long Bottom native has ·countries, it IS poorly planned and returned home from missionary administered. work in Kenya with interesting -one of the Pickens family's stories· to tell and won1s of thanks favprite hatmts in Nairobi is a game for local SIIJlPO!t of l!!s -w.~. : '~>~Tr"'"" in the ckity. f he · ' Geo~ Pickens, his wife Debbte· , . e game '~• 1s.one o "t and the1r two sons are livii\RAn lhings .that -:ve enJOY the mOst, he Athens while in lite states ancfare said. "But It's strange to see ·the spending a great deal of .time trav· · animai.s ~d th~n le<>k up and see eling to his supporting churches. the Nairobt sk);lme: . While visiting those congregaGame hlll!un~ IS the mam ~ lions Pickens relates stories about son lhat tounsm 1s one of Kenya s the ~pie he serves while teaching majoc ~ of ~come, but such at two colleges in Nairobi, Kenya. hunung IS now stnctly controlled He teaches a variety of subjects at through the maintained game two religious colleges • Daystar parks. Gone are the days from Out University College, a private Chris- of Africa, when lions, elephants tian liberal arts college affiliated and other exotic creawres were the with Messiah College in Pennsyl- victirhs of open season. vania and Wheaton College in IlliAgriculture is Kenya's most nois, and the Nairobi Great Cum- important income source, with tea mission School, which offers a being its largest cash crop, fol"Christian leadership training pro- lowed by coffee and sissal {used to gram" wilh 25 to 30 students. make rope). Daystar is an interdenominaThe average wage for the tional college with about 621 stu- Kenyan day laborer is $1.26 per dents, while the Nairobi Great day, and the poor in Kenya signifiCommission School is sponsored cantly outnumber the wealthy. But by the Kenya Church of Christ, it is the growing middle .class in which sends many of its students Kenya lhat Pickens' church works on 10 careers in the ministry. with in its missions work. Pickens teaches courses in the Prior to going to Kenya in 1989, Bible and religious studies. as well the Pickens family lived in Ivory as History of Western Civilization Coast from 1985 to 1989, where and African History. When he George was a teacher in the Theareturns UJ,Nairobi later this month, logical Education by Extension he will teach church history. These progrllll). Through his participation courses are appropriate subjects for in that program, Pickens !aught Pickens; he is a licensed minister in religious studies in churches. the Church of Christ and bas a Thanks churches master's degree in African Studies The Pickens family receives from Ohio University. suppon from 42 churches in nine Nairobi is typical states {Ohio, West Virginia, VirPickens describes his home base ginia, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabaof Nl!irobi as a ''typical" large city m~, JFentucky, ~ennsyl~ania, and in a developing country. Michigan), and Since thelf return to "There are parts of Nairobi the country this summer, they have which are very beautiful and mod· visited all of those states except for em," Pickens said, "but there are Michigan. also parts lhat are very dirty." About 15 'percent of the PickBy BRIAN J, REED · Sentinel News Stall' .. NOW IS TIME TO SAVE BIG $$$ ON ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAND NEW ITEMS GIISOII19 CU. FT. SIIHY·SIDE IERIGDATOI-----$699 a•PAll.CU.rL IEFIIGEUJOI, .... $799----NOW $599 su.-Y w/d!ld, ._-..., p..l ...t IAIIGI, ns. $699 NOW $399 GlENWOOD GAS lANGE, d!ld, ..... $599- NOW $399 ,.....Dina. .... • • •., ,.. ElKIIK $469-NOW $369 GilSON 14 CU. FliEJIIGEWOI . $449 Wl-STYlE QIIIIC lOP DIIITll SET-Y01r Ololct $699 CAIDWEll7 P<. DIIITl1 SE1S, .... $920-NOW $449 CHROMKUFT SP<. DllmE,"" $199- NOW $499 4 P<.IRWFAST SR w/tlrapleaf taMe, 1e1- $670'---NOW $339 FLEXSTEEL PRIN(ESS RECUNER ·w/1...._ s.,.rt, reg. $769---NOW $379 RIVERSIDE CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS---As l.tw As $275 RECUNERS .......... ,_ -Startill At $299 Colllflett BUNK BEDS-......................... Striltllt $299 c...,lett BUSS DAYIEDS $99 NINTENDO VIDEO CHAIRS $69 lEAN BAGS $39 KIDDIE RECUNERS. $69 COFFEE AND TWO END TABUS Two Styles to Goose Fro11 ..................... d 3fer $299 SHEEWOOD STEREO RACK SYSTEMS-Sr.tfla At $569 ALL LAMPS.------ReRced IJ 30" BEDROOM SUITES--------Stortilg At $511 S&K ROOM DIVIDERS, 1ew &II '• box ___;_$ 149 SAVE $$ HUNDREDS $$ ON USED ITEMS G.l GREEN BUSHLINE ElKTIK WIG£ ..................... ,, ___,......... $135 DOUBLE RECLINING SOFA, Ike HW..-----$499 •DI'IL DOUILE OVEN, PI --·-- $250 BROYHILL COFFEE TABLE------·----- $75 A-11.21 CU. R. SD.JY·Se£ REFIIGEUIOI, .------· $150 AlfJIA 11CU.R.IEFIIGEUTOI, wllil•-·--$125 COI10UI ADJUSTAILE OIAJI ................--$299 NORWALK SWIVB. ROCKER, •• uw ....---· $199 ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV's-............_. $100 &1p GAS GRILl, .W.xew/cmr----·----$75 LANCER HIDE·A.JED, •• 1tw ..~......- ....--.. $475 IAYTAG DIYEIS, .. & eleclik--As Low As $99 UNVENTED HEATER IAIGE lEW 300,000 ~~~ LP WAIDIOBEw/ ' , . . . . ---·--$149 UNVENTEDHEATER $131 gas_. . --·-----· $199.95 300,00UIILP gas-·-----·---.. $249.95 UNVENTED HEATER 15,000 In LP gas ..----·--..---· $125.00 un 2 Secttona, 14 Pogea 25 conta A Muhimodia Inc. Newaoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 7, 1992 REG. $15.00 SaltdlgriOiefii/Nylo• .WeilL II coiDrs. REG. $16.00 I Colan, lleat set yar~, ClltilloiS ....It 1ylo1. SALE ---------~ --Local briefs-----. ens' support comes from four churches: Middleport Church of Christ, East Athens Church of Christ, Mowrystown Church of Christ in Highland County and the Norwin (!)hristian Church near Pittsburgh. Middlepon Church of Christd·"'~ ~directbetllllO$ suppobrt,l an • ....,....,}5 • y accounla e to ~ cclngregall0!1· . E1ght churches m Me1gs County are sponsors of Pickens' missions worlc. . . Before ret~rnmg to Kenya on August 28, Pickens hopes that he and his f!llllilY wi_Uvisit ~5 churches, descnbmg thelf expenences and encouraging continued support of their work. Pickens described his work as "direct-support missions», meaning that.he.raises his own fmancial suppon.ln rum, those churches expect personal reports and accounlability from him. . . . "The personaltzed relat1onsh1p • between me and these churches benefits everyone ,» he said. "It helps us, and the churches, both individually and as a congregalion." . . "It's bar~ work,» Pickens adm1t· ted. "It reqwres a lot of travel, but I enjoy that, and you couldn't do it if you didn't~joy iL" L1fe ill ~frlca . . The commo~ 1mage of a mls· stonary, preachm.g to the nauves from .a lhatch hut IS usually a myth i~ th1s day and age, accordmg to Pickens. "Ther~ aren' ~ ma~y of th?se huts left, he sa1d w1th a sm1le, . "and the missions voc:at_ion ~as changed a lot. Most m1SS10n~1es are no longer on the front hnes, because now almost every country Continued on page 3 A contract with David V. Weber ConsD'Uction of Reedsville for the Bridgeman Street storm sewer and street repair project was signed at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Village Council. The bid for the project funded with Issue 2 monies was accepled by Council at an earlier meeting. Work on the project is expected to get underway within two weeks. Paula Thacker, executive direc· tor of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, ·met with Council to ask for a contribution to the Chamber operations. Council last year donated $250. No action was taken on that or any other matter at last night's meeting due to a lack of quorom of Council. Thacker volunteered assislance to the village wilh projects or oilier activities, and outlined current activities of the Chamber including a fall dance on the P. A. Denney and the discount card program. Also meetiog with Council we~ residents of the village about the stop signs which have been erected on Second Street Five of the seven attending expressed opposition to the signs. Mayor James Pape advised that the wishes of the majority of residents will rule on whether the signs remain in place or are removed Kenneth Cundiff, one of those attending to express opposition to the signs. also complamed about a private business using the dead end Worchester Street. There are no residents on the stree~ it was noted. A,lso discussed was bicycles on the streets and the dangers involved. Chief of Police Jim Connolly asked that lite children exer· cise caution and that motors slow down. The speed limit on village streets is 25 miles an hour. Gordon Winebrenner, member of the Board of Public Affairs, met wilh council in regard to the water board purchasing a new truck through the slate purchasing program. Council discussed water usage and the possibility of installing meters in the village. Eber Pickens of the Syracuse Fire Deparunent reported that the siren needs repair. Fire Deparunent members also noted that they are organizing an Auxiliary and those interested should contact Jan1ce Lawson or Eber Pickens, Jr. The mayor's report showed receipts of $1,058. The London Pool deficit of over $8,jX)O was discussed This, according to Shannon . Slavin, pool manager, comes from the lack of attendance and cost of repairs. The police report showed 12 miscellaneous calls, 25 traffic cita· lions, and a litter problem handled. The officer drove I ,475 miles and was in service 132 hours. Attending were Mayor Pape, Clerk· Treasurer Janice Lawson, and Council members, Kathryn Crow, Kenneth Buckley. and Bill Roush. PUCO seeks input from phone customers The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold a public hearing in Marietta to solicit input from telephone customers in Southeastern Ohio about proposed changes in Ohio's telephone regulations 4!ccording to State Representative Mary Abel {D-Athens). The hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. August 10 in Thomas Hall at Marietta College, at Putnam and Fiflh Street in Marietta. Abel said that the PUCO is currently considering changes (o the way local phone service is ~rovid· ed, including implemenlallon of measured local rate service, which assesses a charge to customers based on lite number and length of local calls they make. "Involvement of rate payers at these public hearings is vital in order to make the PUCO aware of our concerns," Abel said. "With the economy of our area making it difficult for families to make ends meet. rate increases can have a drastic impact on their budget." Other possible changes inc.lude automatic rate increases tied to the Consumer Price Indies and allowing phone companies to pass the cost of installing commumcauon technology, such as fiber optics, on to the consumer. Abel said that the Ohio Office Consumer's Council, the state agency charged with representing customer's interests in matters before the PUCO, has expressed concern about several provisions under consideration. Abel said that phone customers can obtain additional information from the Office of Consumer's Council in Columbus at I (800) 282-9448. Vice president blames economic woes on Congress, attacks Clinton COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Vice President Dan Quayle today blamed Democrats in Congress for most of the .nation's economic problems. He also shunned the economic proposals of Democratic presiden· tial candidate Bill Clinton in a speech before about I 00 Ohio members of Citizens for a Sound Economy, a business research and advocacy group. Quayle spoke for about 15 minutes and held a brief news conference before departing for opening ceremonies in Columbus for the Ohio Slate Fair. He is in Ohio on a two-day campaign that was to include a tour of the fair with Gov. George Voinovich and a stop litis afternoon in Mansfield. The vice president conceded that the nauon's economy has slowed. ··we must do better," he said. He noted lhat economic growth in the last fiscal quarter was 1.4 pen:ent and that unemployment in July declined O.ol percent to 7.7 percent. "We created 200,000 jobs in July. but we need a stronger recovery. And we would have a stronger recovery if the ·Democratic Congress had passed the prcsideQt's capital gains tax cut and growth package," Quayle said. "The sad truth is, hundreds of thousands of Americans to not have jobs today because of the failures of this Democratic Congress to enact dle president's a~enda, " Quayle criticized Chnton programs that he said would increase government spending by $220 billion and result in an increase in payroll taxes of $50 billion a year. Those actions would cost 710,000 Americans their jobs and wipe out any benefits that could come from Clinton's promised tax cut for the middle class, he said. Rt. 33 bypass at Lancaster may get feasibility study A feasibility study for a Route 33 bypass at Lancaster in Fairfield County would be given priority A Long Bottom man was hospitalized after a one-vehicle wreck under an amendment to the federal on Ohio 124 in Olive Township Thursday around 7:50p.m. transponation bill approved yester· According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, day by the U. S. House Public Bert B. Metz, 68, Smilh Road, was southbound on Ohio 124, and Works and Transporlation Comwent off the right side of the road and struck a log. miuee. His vehicle then SD'IICII: a rock wall twice, the patrol reported. According to a story in Friday Metz was transported by the Meigs Cotmty Emergency Medical morninfs Columbus Dispatch the Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitled for bypass 1s OllC of onlr two projects observation. Dalnage to Metz' 1976 Chevrolet .C-10 was listed as moderate . spccificlllly named tn the legislation which provides $48 million for and dissbling. feasibility studies. Rep. David L. Metz was cited by the patrol for failure to control, failure to wear Hobson, R-Springfield, submitted a safety belt and fictitious regisuation. the project Hobson said that the Depanment of Transportation must On Thursday at 10:33 a.m.. Middleport squad went to Page approve the study before money is Street Margaret Slay was laken to Vctcnns Memorial Hospital. . allocated but naming the bypass At 1:52 p.m. , Middlepon squad weni to Page Stieet. Adda project in the biU gives it priority. Newell was transllOfled to Veterans. AI 5.:34 p.m., Rutland squad According to the Dispatch artiwent to Meigs Mine 31 . Stephen Maynard was laken to Holzer cle, he said he drafted the change Medical Center. At 6:57 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Pase after meeting with Ohio TransStreet Virgie Roberts was laken 10 Veterans. At8:02 p.m., TuuPcn ' portation Director JCII'): Wray and Plains, Racine and Olive Township units went Ill Reedavl)le for ~ memben of the Route 33' Corridor auto accident llcrt Metz was taken to Veterans. • Committee, a citizens group promoting improvement of dle route. Long Bottom man injured in wreck Squads respond to jive calls The lleeboll" (Gmfolt IUltra has a Dlnamil Cushion· II II lOft infsystellllhat- air bod ond forth bemtn me PLAY HIID heel and ioltfaol with ead! Slip hi pmide ulnlordinary • axnlvrt.Nell Hme rou rake a walk, go with the low. ~C!C!bOk : :: MIDDLEPORT 6584 TRACKLESS. CARPET FIIGINIIE IDOWAVE 992-5627 305 Pick 4: REG. $20.00 -DUPONT CERTIFIED STIINMAmR -15 COLORS 99 SALE SQ. YD.IISTIWD WIPID 25• COlOI COIISOLE TV w/n.ll---.... $300 H. SECOND AVL Pick 3: 12 DIFFERENT STYLES ON SALE ZEMIH SYS11113 • Braves ·sweep Reds, hike division lead Page4 Madc't::-=tioas Department of Nuural Rcsoun:es Amphithea!rr. HUIIIa'S andJuqJfltls; Cnliwm q.annel-10 WB~: Dennis Lee Musical Show: Pavilioll. 7:30 p.m. -~ l'l:las Lumbeljadt Show; of NaiW11 RCSOUI1lCS • Reba McEntire 's show. is sold out); Pqlsi Cdeslc Enfatain. ment Center. 8:30p.m.- Health Craft Cooking Show; Mullipatpose B"iklin&. • ., Ohio Lottery m11 FUR RICO. .....,..., lftLIIID, DIID , CAMPAIGN -STOP. Vice President Dan Q11yle, rlaht, works the crowd during a cam· palp stop In the ceatral Ohio town ot Minerva ,'fbursday. Quayle stopped his motorcade to speak with rcsldealli ot tbe smaU Ohio town and to coatlnue his emphasis ot family values. After bis stop Ia Minerva, Quayle attended a private luacheoa In Hanoverton, then flew to tbe Columbus area. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1992 autherson brewer