https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/451e727731230e38247ef96a9c9c4cdb.pdf d2607783405c8932b50f32d1c46fed09 PDF Text Text P1g1 1D-The Dally sentinel ---Names in the news-- Poet's comer . Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hot.flich lsn ' t that special? The Ohio State Fair-billed as the biggest Stale fair in the nationis um!erway. You have time to take in the action and still be "at home" fer the annual Meigs County Fair which opens Monday. By the way, I'm told that visitors to the state fair have to pay exua 10 go on rides this year-ooe report said 75 cent tickels are sold and on some rides. visitors have to u~ four tickets. So-it does tum out to be costly. You won't encounter that at the Mei~ Fair. And bungee jumpmg is an attraction at this year's state fair. My hat's off 10 Fred Dailey, direc· tor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, who made the fust jump. He's also welcome 10 take my turn. The jump is about ISO feet and the cost is $65. Just proves that you can buy anything for that reason. -Former resident, Albert Russell could stand some of your encouragement right now. Alben, who for years operated the Blue and Grey and was a former Pomeroy Postmaster, is confmed 10 the Delaware Court Nursing Home, New Market Drive, Delaware, Ohio4301S. And another former resident also needs you now. Coincidental· ly, she is my sisaer, Betty. Hoeflich Hammer, who is in serious condition at University Hospital with .more heart-related problems than one can count. The address is Room 898 Rhodes Hall, and the zip code is 43210. --- Speaking of hospitals, I received a most welcome call from Peggy Lewis of Middleport. Her husband, Bob, who three today~ven a heart auact. years ago underwent open heart Television has brought us some surgery, was rushed to Veterans interesting programs over the past Memorial Hospital suffering from week or so. Memories of Mash, an apparent heart attack. He coded ·the best of Ed Sullivan and seg- after arriving there. Peggy says that .ments from early Mary Tyler Bob and the family were given ,Moore shows. It doesn't hurt to such attention and tender loving look back once in a while-still care from the entire staff. In fact, {ltetly entertaining stuJI. she used the term "fantastic". Bob was placed in the special care unit Due to the bad weather on July and it now scheduled to go into ,14-rain. that is-the Meigs Coun· University Hospital for reevalua· ·ty Bikers didn ' t raise as much tion. :money as anticipated at their senior :citizens hog roasL The group has ''They" keep telling us ~ econdecided to hold off until September omy is turning around. Then why 10 make donations 10 senior citizen do we keep reading about massive programs and in the meantime club layoffs, the downward trend of the members are hoping to sell the stock market, and bankruptcy on shins they had made !le for the hog the rise? Hit weren't for the beauty roast promotion. The bikers want 10 of the summer Dowers, it certainly contribute as much as possible and would be difficult for us to keep are holding off until the later dale smiling. Waitress brings diamond ring to wrong couple OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - A man amnged to have a waitress brio$ a $1 ,500 diamond engagement nng to his girlfriend for dessert. But the waitress took it to the wrong table. and another couple made off with iL Curtis Crew, 22, said he drove after the other couple for about five miles, but lost them and the ring. Police said they would investi· gate the case 10day. Crew had asked the hostess at Johnny's Cafe on Saturday night10 have a waiuess bring the ring to Crew and his girlfriend, Carrie Klusaw, said Sf.. Steve Novotny. Novomy SBJd Crew saw a ring delivered to a woman at another table and at first thought that couple were gelling mgaged, 100. But the other CQUPie left immediately, he said Miss Klusaw, 21 , said she felt sick to her stomach. " He told his mom that he want· ed to make it something that I'll always remember," she said. "I guess now it is something I'm never going to forgeL" Baby shower held A baby shower was held Satur· day for Anna Marie Grube of Scot· town, formerly, Anna Marie Mohler, Middlepon, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Hostesses for the shower were Melissa Johnson and Beverly Nep- per. Guests attending were Marsha Adkins, Wanda Mohler, Lena Napper, Sandy Garey, ~fi~leland, Tammy Might, Patty a· . ie, Pam Grimm, Judy McDonald, Mindy McDonald, Tiffany McDonald and Melissa Primmer. Sending gifts were Margaret Hy~~ell, Pat Mossman, Julie Stan· ley, Becky Foster, Sara SlOne, Bonnie Arnold, Judy White, Alice Robinson, Clara Jarvis, Mary Cobb, John Mohler and Dovie Wise. Those winning games were Wanda Mohler, Judy McDonald, Mindy McDonald and Amy Cle· land. The door prize was won by Mindy McDonald. Several visit Donohue family Sean Nathaniel Coppick New arrival Jerry L. and Lisa A. Coppick announce the birth of their fourth son, Sean Nathaniel. The infant weighed seven pounds and II ounces and was 19 inches long. Other children are Christopher, Kevin and Bradley. Grandparents are H. Linn and Helm McClain, Taylorsville, N.C., and Zelia Coppick, Portland. Dennis and Janet Donohue and son, Matthew, Jacksonville, Aa., were home for a couple of weeks to visit with their parents, John and Kathryn Lambert and Raymond and Dolores Donohue of the Har· risonvillc .-ea is well as other fam· ily and friends. Also visitin~ with the Donohue's were thetr other children, Steve Donohue, Gemld and Linda Donohue and children, Harrisonville; Linda Rae and Gary Haynes and Jordan, Athens; Brmda and Mike Neutzling and chi!· dren, Pomeroy; Kenda and Alun Armstrong, Mt. Vernon; and call· ing from Dallas, Texas was Steve's daughter, Angela and Mike Hollinpworth. Tyler Andrews' celebrated his first birthday Wednesday at his home in Chester. A )llrty was hosttd by his parents, Ray and Mepn Andrews. A Baby Mickey Mouse theme was carried out for the day. Ice cream cake and punch wae saved to his guests. TYLER ANDUWS Tuesday, August 11,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gifts were pRsenled by his parents, graadparents, ·~argaret Andrews, Ken and Nancy Cale, Doruthy Roller, Slllie and Valerie Karr, Lawie Wayland, Brian Buff. iDgtOn, Many and Richard Gress, Benjimen, Joe and Jenna Gress, Din and Angie Edwards and Tim Hood. Otbcn presc~~lilg fiCts were Jim Andrews, Jude, Km and Rose, Jeaaaie, Benjamen aad Bradley Hood. and Mitt PI Gwen Hall LOS ANGELES (AI')- A man who authorities say thinks he is martied to Janet Jackson has plead· ed innocent to mailing the pop singer threatening letters. Frank Paul Jones, 33, of New York City could get up to 20 years in prison if convicted on the federal charges. He entered his plea Monday. Authorities said Jones sent the 26-year-old Miss Jackson up to 40 letters in the past six months. In them, he allegedly threatened her, her-boyfriend, her brother Michael, movie direc10r John Singleton and President Bush. "He thinks he's Janet Jackson's husband," said Assistant City Attorney Holly B~ckner. "He is wiUing to engage in disruptive acts simply to get her attention." Jones was arrested June 22 in the driveway of the Jackson family compound in suburban Encino. He is being held without bail for trial Oct6. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Barbra Streisand Foundation has donated $52,000 10 nine charities to help with the post-riot rebuilding. In May, the organization donat· ed $50,000.to two charities. The lastest donation was announced Monday. The riots were touched off by the acquittal of four policemen April 29 in the videotaped beating of mo10rist Rodney King. The violence left more than 50 people dead and hundreds of businesses gutted in South Central Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic Johnson might be on his way back 10 the Los Angeles Lakers. The basketball star said on Monday night's "The Arsenio Hall Show" that he feels healthy after helping the United States win the gold at the Olympics and that he and his wife, Cookie, will decide whether he will return 10 the game. Johnson said he will consult with his doctor to determine how many games he would play if he were to return - not to ask his doctor's permission. "I know I'm healthy, I'm strong, I'm ready to go," he said. "And now it's just deciding whether I want to do that for anoth· er year or rwo or if I just want to stay a businessman and just enjoy hanging out with you and my wife and my son and so on." Thl: 10-time NBA All-Star retired nine months ago after learn· For Darby ing was infect~d with the AIDS virus. E.IIJ'Iier Monday, his agent said Johnson wQUld make a decision in early September. The Lak· ers slart tlllining camp OcL 9. Woman" is that the way tor a woman tO get ahead is 10 find a rich man who will buy her preuy FOR DARBY, BORN AUG. 6, clolhes. 1992 Friedan '.s problem with "The Silence of the Lambs"? Welcome to our world, grand"It was about the evisceration, child number ei~;ht, the skinning alive of women," she A precious httle boy, who was said a mite late. On "Thelma&: Louise" : " I justYour Mommy and Daddy bave loved it. ... Those women defended waited for years themselves - against rape!" So you know there were many Friedan also told the inlm'iewer tearS. that Playboy isn't as bad as it used happy Your grandparents are proud as to be, desplle what she said is the can be magazine's sometime juvenile por· As far as .grandsons, you are trayal of sex. number three. First there was Shannon, then Kasey Jo, Then Brandee and Brianna. twin girls you know. And then came Robin, making The Women's Auxiliary of Vet- five girls, erans Memorial Hospital recently Next there was Justin, with pret· enjoyed a "day off' during which ty blond curls, they visited several places of inter· Then along came Barry, grandest. . son number two. · They visited Fenton Glass in And now little Darby, we finally Williamstown, W.Va. They had have you lunch at Sebastian's in Parkers· You seem so tiny, baby hands burg, W.Va. and later toured a and feet blouse factory in Harrisville, Pretty blue eyes, gee bul you're W.Va. sweet. The next meeting will be the Can hardly wait 10 cuddle and family picnic on Monday at 6 p.m. hold you near at Star Mill Park in Racine. At that Welcome Baby Gilmore, so time a slate of officers will be pre- glad that you are here. sented 10 the group. The officers will then be elected for the coming Evelyn Gilmore year at the September meeting. Pomeroy, Ohio BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ~ Former asuonaut Alan Shepard says he can't decide whether his golf game is better on Earth er on the moon. "I can hit it farther on the moon," said Shepard, who played the flfStlunar gotl game during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. "But actually, my swing is bella' here on Earth.·· Shepard played Monday in a celebrity roumamenL Golf on the moon is easy because there's no air and less gravity, said Shepard, the first American in space. "You can put a spin on the ball, you can slice it or hook it, and the ball will not curve," he said. The only problem is that the pressurized spacesuits are so cum· bersome that lunar golfers must get by on a one-handed swing, Shepard said National balloon competition ends MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The U.S. National Hot Air BaUoon Championships have ended, and the city manager is caning the IQ. day event the best in the town's his10ry. About40,000 people showed up Sunday night as 21 pilots partiCI· pated in a balloon launch 10 close out the competition at Hook Field airpon. City Manager William Kloster· man said the championships gave the city of 46,000 peq~le a chance to show off. "ll's definitely the most spec· tacular and awesome event in the city's history," he said. Officials said crowds were smaller than they hoped. Attendance figures are to be released ne~t week. A balloon on Sunday carried Melissa Williams and Andrew Little, both of Trenton, who marked the championships by getting married. Dennis Deis, a pilot from Ket· tering, conttoned the balloon. About 200 balloons were entered in the competition, which began July 31. A 10ta1 of 100 balloonists com· peted for $70,000 in prize money and the right to compete in the 1993 world balloon champioashi)l next year in Luxembourg. An addi· tiona! 100 pilots flew balloons fer rides or commercial demonstra· . tions. · Middletown will host the event in 1993 and 1994. Dodgers jolt Reds 8-4; Braves lose second in row STOUGHTON, ~s. (AP)Reebok International Ltd. has dumped its "Dan and Dave" ad climpaign now that the Olympics are over and neither decalhlete is a winner. Reebok spent about $2S million on the ads about the rivalry between Dan O'Brien and Dave Johnson for the title of world's greatest athlete. It turned out that honor went to Roben Zmelik of Czechoslovakia. Johnson got the bronze. Earlier, the athletic sboe compa· ny 4wt to make adjustments when O'Brien failed to qualify for the Olympic team. Ads broadcast dur· ing the Olympics featured both ath· letes, but had them poke fun at each other rather than focus on competition. ~de \Our Second Refrigerator AndJielp Keep Thin~ Fresh. -- CHICAGO (AP) - As a movie critic Betty Fricdan would give a thumbs up 10 "The Silence of the Lambs." but as a feminist she gives illwo thumbs down. • "Preuy Woman" also gets a lousy rev1ew, while "Thelma & Louise" is described as a break· through movie. In an interview in the September issue of Playboy, Friedan, a founder of the women's movement, said the message_ of • 'P~etty 328 Pick 4: 5069 Buckeye 5: 1-5-16-17-21 Page4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Teachers and all non-certified employees, including bus drivers, co~ks , janitq,rs, teaching aides. mruntenance !Jersonnel, and offtce workers, were given salary increases by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday night's meet· ing. The board by unanimous vote approved raises for teachers of 1.76 percent on the base salary, and I. 76 percent for non-certified employees. County Fair. The races will take place Wednes· THE TRAINING MILE- Debbie Speacer is As explained by Supt. James day, Thursday and Friday. (Sentinel photo by llipidairhontdod ill lllc Alley bellind Colleen Falcon, a CllfPCnter, the State Department of Julie E. DiUon) ._,_...... liDJ trottu, 'who will be reatuml in Education has increased the state tile bntcss races or the 1211th annual Meigs minimum salary for a beginning teacher (bachelor's degree and no experience) from $16,700 to $17,000. That same percentage of increase, he said, as part of the negotiated contracts between the Meigs Local Teachers Association (MLTA) and the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees·(OAPSE), must be given in salaries 10 teachers and non-certified employees. Bj JULIE E. DILLON The question of salary increases S tiwel News Stair for those in administrative posiHarness racing fans in Meigs tions was discussed by the board, County willlpin haw the opporbut as the superintendent pointed . bJIIiJ.y " I*'* ol that yearly Ira· out the fact that the district is in the : ditioa during tbe ! 29th Meigs state loan program precludes that at · Couty Fair. Races will be run this time. He did say, however, that · W. n gti!J. lbunday llld Friday, if in January the district is out of Au&- 19, 20 - 21 during the flit the loan fund, then he will recom· ~ • Sliding time ol12:30 p.m. .. mend some salllfY increases. adlday. Levy Accordiag to Roger Spencer, The board discussed at length the possibility of putting a permanent improvement levy on the Jar-old lily ,.ce, two-year-old November ballot, but action was calt a-:e. IIIII three-year-old colt postponed until the next regular IJOL 1\IUSday' s JXing fans will for Tuesday, meeting scheduled - die two-yt:a-old filly trot, twoAug. 18, at 7 p.m. in the board yt:a-old colllnll. IJld tbn:c-yearoffice. Treasurer Jane Fry noted old coil ~ TJJOSe enjoyinJ lhe that papers 10 get the issue on the J'IIZS Friday will fmd the three· ballot this fall would have to be yt:a-old 6Dy J*e, three-year-old filed by Aug. 20. ~~ Obilk:o pace, and the Board member Larry Rupe raised the question of an mformal Qa.a bone- will also be board agreement at the time the li:amicd . . during the fair with contracts were signed earlier this diiJie 10 !Me plate Salllnlay summer with ML TA and OAPSE b &i••iug a 4 p.m., IICCOfding to to include money for increasing Sf " .. their salaries in any levy 10 be put FuadiDg for lhe races comes BATH TIME - Getting a bath after a workout is common m. tile Obio FD Fund and racers place ror Mickey H, a three-year-old trotter, wbo will probably .._ two I*JtiikSU each YQr. one participate In lhe harness races at the Meigs County Fair. Washing ill Fdawy ..& the Olber in April, down lhe trotter is April Ha1gerty. She WIS assisted by Phillip makiag lheii horses eligible to Swatzel. (Seotiael photo by Julie E. DilloD) campelt ilt lhc ·races. Additional licensed betting tncb suclil as Scioto Downs. Typically, the horses are jogged which is accomplished by firs i ADQ!hcr "'ipdaim ol tbe races is four or five miles a day ·when gear- walking with the horse and empty dW c:ampeliag llorses must have ing up for a race. bike and then carefully beginning By BRIAN J, REED bllen lnd, bora llld JUcd in Ohio. According to Miss Spencer, it's to sit in the sulkey seat. Sentinel News Staff Muy long llouB of strenuous a long slow process before a horse The best way to describe the Progress is being made on ud dedicated tnining go into is ready for racing. The first step is beauty and grace of a well-trained ~g (c. IIDY harness horse to get the horse used 10 the bridal, trotter or pacer· is to see one in industrial site development in nee udllaiaiag for the young then the reigns and the art of steer· action. According to the Spencer's Meigs County according 10 Meigs IIanes lqiiB IIOUIIll 16-17 months ing. Then comes the task of getting that comes naturally for the pacers County Chamber of Comm erce ofiFIIXDdia& 10 Spent«, who is the young horse used to the sulkey as well as the trotters to some President Lenny Eliason. Eliason outlined the chamber's essj Ll_by !lis daughter. Debbie. extenL recent work in the area of site preparation at Tuesday's monthly meedng of the chamber's member· ship, held at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Eliason said that the chamber leadership has met with state offi • cials regarding assistance in site the operation of the pool. Condevelopment, and that site preparaMayor James Pape asked the ByU'ID:CROW tributing factors to the deficit, tion could be made with such state pool committee 10 meet and make a S t 'C•• p edtat believes, are extremely council decision 10 keep the pool open or assistance. Tile rw • i" o•"'i«iod of l.onAccording to Eliason, the coundol Pool was discassed at length rainy weather conditions, the clos- close the pool for the remainder of ing of the pool for two weeks for ty's rwo most outstanding industrithe season. The pool will remain wbca Syracasc Villa1e Council repairs, and the many private pools open the balance of the week but al sites will be identified and tar· ax~ma "n"J Jli&hL in the village and across the counwhether it remains open bey~>nd geted fdr development with assis1111: tiiiiF IIDW faces a deficit ty. that time is not known at this time. tance from the Ohio Economic of ....... i•arely Sl l ,OOO due to Council will take in10 consideration Development Administration. That the beginning of the Meigs County work could be hindered, he said, by Fair on Monday and school begin- current EDA site development in Vin10n County and any- work now ning on Aup15t 24. There 1s a possibility that being performed in West Virginia, evening swimming will prevail for since EDA will not develop sites the rest of the summer, depending within a 25-mile radius of one Tbc Mc:iiS SW a! Waa Conservation Disaict and the Meigs on attendance and weather condi- another. That option is still being COIIIlJ Fair DoE are once again sponsoring a hay show at the tions. The pool operation will be investigated, he said. ~Calaly Fair. Land owners with potential closely observed hy council mem0 •leo for the hay show WI be 7S Pm:ent or more alfalfa; industrial sifes for evaluation are bers. .. . . - : 1111149 pc:rc:alllll' less legumes. Due to complaints lo~ged in asked to contact Economic DevelRllb blhc ~ show stale the exhibitor must bring one whole opposition 10 additional slOp signs opment Directo.r Paula Thacker bile " the flir. wllidl Will becou.e jiq:tMy of the fair board. One . at Second Street, those si~ns will (992-SOOS). sliceolU, willie llka from the middle of the bale for judgin$. Eliason also briefly outlined be removed. Police Chief Jun Con· Tine _.lie aleasl10 CJ.hibits 10 make a show, and exhibitors nolly stated that the signs were recent developments regarding mast,-I I Meigs County Fair Membership Ticket to enttz the added 10 curtail speeding. Connolly U.S. Route 33, and stated that he warned that speeding will still be expected the recently_-announced Pi • will be $20 for first place; SIS for second place and enforced and those violating speed- Lancaster bypass 10 be the last pro$10 bdlin:l pia ill each class. · ing laws, not only on Second Street ject in a series of JJO!etts 10 make open 10 MeiiS County residalts only. · . hut throughout lhe Village, will be 33 a "capital corridor.' &lrit:s ..te 10 the Meigs Conaty Fair Bolird by 4 p.m. David Harris, chainnan of the arrested. The speed limit on village dance cruise committee, announced CaMiaaed oa page 3 Continued on paRe 3 that the Crossover Band would pro- Harness races to begin Aug. 19 at Meigs fair • ~OHIO ·iiiil POIIII Future of London Swimming Pool is discussed by Syracuse council ...---Local briefs--Hay show set for fair ---- ne.,., • IDU:Il• © t99J American Elc:aric l'O-ocl before the voters. With the presidents of both organizations there, Carol Ohlinger of the ML T A and Charles William son of the OAPSE, Rupe asked whether they felt their organizations would support a perma· nent improvement levy in view of the fact that money for increased salaries could not be included in that levy. Both Ohlinger and Williamson indicated that their groups would support a permanent improvement levy. The need for roof repair, buses, textbook s a~d general building rep31fS was discussed. The superin tendent reported that information on building repairs needed ha s been supplied by principals and should be reviewed to determine how many mills will be needed. Each mill will generate $116,000 the superintendent said. ' Personnel hired Teachers hired for the 1992-93 sc hool year were Judy Crooks, Junior High English; Gregory Dee!, DH class at Pomeroy; Michael Kennedy, chapter math at the high Continued on page 3 Young pleads guilty to one of 15 charges A Mason County man received a 10 10 20 year sentence in an Ohio Penitentiary after pleading guilty 10 second degree sexual assault · Tuesday, according to Mason County Prosecuting At10mey Damon Morgan. John Lewis Young, 48, of Mason, pleaded guilty to count seven of a 15 count indictment on various sexual assault charges. Ac· ca-ding 10 Morgan, because be pleaded 10 the charge, the other charges were dropped. The trial on the case scheduled 10 begin on Monday in Wood County was canceled. Morgan said the decision to plea bargain was very "gut wretchin~." The victim of the case is now livmg in the Philadelphia, PA area. Margan filed a request for an out-ofstate witness in the Delaware County, PA court to get her 10 appear. Morgan said the victim is eight months pregnant and her physician will not allow her 10 travel because it is a high-risk prenancy. • Morgan then filed a motion 10 continue the case, but Judge Daniel Douglass of Wood County refused the motion. According to Morgan, the motion was denied because the victim's doc10r would not testify in the hearing for continuance and the Pennsylvania court said the doctor was not a material wibless in the case. . . Acconling 10 Morgan, another contributing factor 10 the additional charges being dropped is that Meigs County would not release the physical evidence Morgan needed for the se~ual assault charges within time for trial use. Morgan said he was extremely disappointed the case did not go 10 trial, but without the victim he did not have a case. He added under the circumstances the victim is satisfied wilh the proceedings taken. Young's plea also cuts off any chance he has for release on any type of appeal 10 state or federal courts. Douglass sentenced Young 10 serve the dme consecutive with his 15-25 year term for kidnapping in Ohio. Charges in both states stem from lhe same incident. Morgan added Young will be credited time served and wiD serve in Ohio against his West Vuginia sentence. Acconling 10 Morgan, a habitual criminal petition wiD not be filed against Young. Eliason says progress is being made on industrial site a Lantz, 33, said it is hard for her to understand concerns such a:s. amn1ed murla4es and the disgrace of not bavmg sons. She is married and has a boy and a girt. · But she and Guillory said the appeal uanslates acmss 'cultural barrien, llld colloquial Cllpwioils lend I flelb,llllid iflllay, "We were wOiking on one the other niaht that litaally tranJiated aa, 'Jfer'breat milt flowl:d 1lkc the Yanp River,' but c:ould allo JaY; 'lite aee ap.' We haven't . dec~ · · yet on that one, •• Lanlz Slid. A Mulllmodla Inc. NewtDaDOr . Meigs school personnel granted pay increase _,-from Ohio Power wants to safely recycle your working, energy-wasting, second refrigerator so much we'll carry it out of your house for free. Then we'll recycle the chlorofluorocarbons to help protect the earth's ozone layer. Any PCB capacitors will be safely destroyed. Then all the remaining metal will be reprocessed into new, useful items. So you 'II take a load off the environment and your energy bill at the same time. But why is Ohio Power recycling refrigerators? Because when we take seldom,used, inefficient refrigerators out of service, we all use energy more wisely. We'll conserve precious natural resources. And Ohio Power will also be able to hold down operating costs. All of these benefits will help us to contipue to keep your electric rates below the national average. Ohio Power urges youtotumitoff... tum it in .. . anddoagood tum.Calll-800-2TURN.IN. Low tnnlght near 60. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in mid-70s. 2 Section, 14 Paget 25 centt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 12, 1992 ~J"r:s·~ ~"':::. of Honolulu, e~pect to complete the fll'st known English collection next spring. . "It' s not really poeay," Guillory said. "It's more like oral history in letters." Nushu chronicles the modest, homebound lives women led in a male-dominated society. The women used the script in letters they exchanged pledging emotional and fmancial support 10 each other as "sworn sisters." They also used it to record folk tales and current events. Some writings were embellished on fans and embroidered in scarves. When the women gathered. one read the wridngs aloud while several others worked. "The gathering itself could be recreational - sitting together, singing together. It was entertain· ing," Guillory said. "They read it over and over - and I thit)k they really got strength from iL'' "It ~bably could be my ~d­ mother s life story," said Guillory, • 50, a native of China. Only a handful of ·elderly women remain who personally used the slanted, balanced .script of some 600 10 800 words. Scholars picked it up in the 1980s. Linguists at Beijing University and other schools in China are preserving Nushu, Guillory said. But the script's history is hard 10 trace because many women had their Nushu documents burned at their burial, believing lhey could read them in the afterlife. The old· est existing writings date from the tum of the century, she said. The use of the script to form a social bond among the women apparently declined as their societal isolation eased, Guillory said. "There's really no need for the women to go on and learn it," she said GuiUory and.Lantz are working from a Otineae translation recently published in Taiwan. Guillory makes rough drafts in English. Lailtz, who works wilh a state poet· in-the-schools program, helps her polish the language. ---- --~~- Pick 3: Auxiliary tours blouse factory Script of rural Chinese women being translated into English By EMILY LOONEY Associsttd Press Writer HONOLULU - Two women are spending long hours on the telephone, discussing unhappy marriages and the difliculdes of caring for elderly parents. But the troubles are not their own. ' Sarah Lantz and Stella Jeng GuiUory are translating the writings of rural Chinese women who, centuiies ago, devised a script they used exclusively among them· selves. " Nushu," or "women' s writing,'' is not a dialect of its own, but a completely different way of writ· ing a Chinese dialect spoken in the mountainous region of central China's Hunan province, Guillory said. ' Men traditionally weren't interested in the issues that women used lhe script 10 discuss, so they didn't ay 10 learn to read iL Guillory and Lantz, who do most of their work on the phone because they live on opposite sides Ohio Lottery 'I vide musical entertainment on the P.A. Denny dance cruise, to be held on October 8 in conjunction with the Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. The cruise is expected to be a major fund raiser for the year, and ticket reservations are now being made through the chamber office. Tickets are $20 per person, and $35 per couple, with a limited number of 120 tickets being printed. The chamber' s discount card program was outlined brieny, with chamber members urged to pur· chase and promote the fund raiser, which will provide substantial savings through local merchants and, hopefull y, increase local commerce. Guests introduced were: Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, Nancy Campbell , Janet Howard Tackett and Maureen Hennessy . Robert Hardin, who plans to open a computer store in Minersville, was also mtroduced Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine was announced as bein g a new member of the chamber, and current members who have not yet paid their 1992 dues were urged to do so immediately. County board hires ABE staff members Members of the Adult Bas ic Education staff were employed when the Meigs County Board of Education met on Monday. Hired were: Linda Stanley , teacher/coordinator for the state prognim; Meryl Houdashelt, teach· er/cootdina10r for JOBS program; Avonell Evans; teacher aide; Pat Nee1:e, teacher aide; Shirley Mitchell, teacher aide; and Linda Haley, bookkeeper. Bus driver certificates were approved for the following drivers: .EASTERN LOCAL • George Wolfe, Ed Holter and Glenn East· erling; CARLETON • Kathleen Morris; MEIGS LOCAL • Esther Black, Teresa Cremeans, Donna Daniels, Leta Hall , Mary King, Juanita Lamben, Alberta Loftis, Faye Manley, Ida Martin, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steve Mor· I ris, GloriB Oiler, Pauli ne Snowden, Dorsel Thomas, Minnie Thornton, William Thorn ton, James Vanaman, Charles Will iamson, Shirley Wilson, Jean Wood, Ronald Wood, Lois Wyant, Debra Burns, Kathy Johnson, Cy nth ia McMillan , Donna Satcy. Evelyn Hobbs, and Deborah Grueser; SOUTHERN . LOCAL · C.T. Chapman, William Downie, Bobby Dudding, Charles Law rence, Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, Larry Smith and Thomas Theiss. Tbe board accepted the resignation of Debra Buck as school Jl6Y· chologist and employed Cheryl Crossan in her place for one year (pending proper Ohio certification). The next regular meedng will be held on Tuesday, Sep~tmber 8 at S p.m. �\ C()mmentary - Pagl! 2-The Dally Sentinel , - ~W;~;";~;~:·:~:A:~:.uM::1:2:·:1•::2::::~::::::::::~~~~--~P~o~m~~~Y~~~AI~d~dl~e~~rt~,O~h~lo:_i__________________________Th~e!D~al~ly~~~nt~IM~I~-P~ag!e~3 ~ Pomero~lddleport, Ohio. ; : Wednesday, August 12, 1992 - Meigs•.. OHIO Weather Wednesday, Aua. U . - AI:Ql-W~forecutfor The Daily Sentinel 111 Colllt Street FolaeJV1,0blo DBVO'l'ZD TO TID llft'UDT8 OP TID DIOII-IIIAIION .ARBA J ROBERT L WINGE'IT PublllPAT WffiiEBEAD Aalstlllt PubllsberiController CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Man~ger LBTI1lRS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be lou 1baD 300 words. All !etten ue subject to odilin& and must be signed with nllll!e, address and telephone number. No unsicned lotten will be published Lctten should be in cood tate, ilddreuin& is11101, oot penonalides. Newspapers, telephones, competitive communications Submitted by Frank Deaner Executive Director Ohio Newspaper Association The consumer warning usually goes something like, "If it's too good to be true it probably is. "That's the case in dissectinJ the many issues tied to an Ohio Telephone Association blitz to convmce everyone wilhin earshot of !heir plans for future high-teeh in Ohio. Groups who have openly challenged various aspects of the phone plan include Ohio·Consumers Counsel, American Association of Retired Persons, Ohio Association of Realtors, Ohio Cable Television Association, Ohio Burglar Alarm Association, and many odJer individuals. The Ohio Telephone Association message - heavily backed by Ameritech and Ohio BeD - is lhat all their new leChnology is good and necessary for Ohio. The inference in their barrage of brielliigs, speeches, booklets, and lobbying is that - wilhout ~euing llieir way - Ohio will be lilbeled backward, unable to compete With other staleS and countries in telecommunieations. Ohio's newspapers certainly want our state to prosper via forward thinking, but telephone comparues are not the only ones with tl)at capabil- FBI's methods still fuzzy·years after big case WASHINGTON - A surprise visit by two FBI agents t1icked die scab off an old wound for Y¥OODe Bushyhead -and in the process raised fresh questions about the bureau's own behavior. Bushyhead was actively in\'l)lved in the defense of Leonard Peltier, a former Native American leader who is serving two consecu. tive life sentences at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworlh, Kan., for the murder of rwo FBI a$ents. On June 10, Bushyhead rev1sited the case in a far more personal manner. She had been staying with friends at their home in Tahlequah, Ok,la.. when she reoeivcd a surprise visit from two FBI agents. ·when · Bushyhead anived home early in the evening, she was told by her hosts that FBI agents were waiting to speak to her. Bushyhead was convinced it was a joke until she saw the agents seated on lhe living room couches. When she further realized that one of the agents iws Willia111 Wood, the mood in the home turned grim. . Wood was one of two agents who participated in a controversial interroglllion of an ~dian woman, By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Myrtle Poor Bear, which led to Peltier's extradition to the United States from Canada in 1976. Those affidavits used to extradi!e Peltier have since been discredited. Moreover, Poor Bear claimed during Pelper's trial that Wood and his partner threatened ber durin~ the mterrogation. Peltier's trial Judge wouldn't permit her allegations to be heard by the jury. Peltier was convicted of JriUing FBI agents Ronald Williams and Jack Coler in June 1975 on lhe Pine Ridge Indian Reservlllion in South Dakota. But since his sentencing, Peltier's case has ~ Qltemational attention as evidence mounts lhat there are gaping holes. at least suggesting government mishandling of the case. Amnesty International lists Peltier as a political prisoner, and in Europe, at least 20 million people have signed petitions asking for his freedom. Robert Redford recently produced a documentary "ln~ident at Oglala," and it is nenng even more publicity for Peltier. The case is an open wound for the FBI as well. A recent copy of a bureau in-house newsletter is headlined, "Keep the Vigil: Peltier is a Murderer." !t accuses Peltier of being guilty of "cold-blooded execution.'• · Peltier does not denv bein~ present at a ahootout that preceded lhe officers' death. He does deny, however, being the mari who shot them at close range, and his supporters believe they can prove it. Before Peltier was brought to trial, two olher suspects - whom Peltier would have been tried with had he not fled the country - were acquitted on grounds of self-defense. Even the judge who dismissed one of Peltier's appeals believes the government shares culpability for the incident "The United States government must share responsibility wilh lhe Native Americans for the (Pine Ridge) firefight," wrote U.S. Appeals Court Judge Gerald Heaney in 1986. gar: itY.- :Telephone com)Janies are, however, still regulared monopolies because one area in wh1ch !hey do not compete wilh Olhers is "local exchange service" - !here is only one phone company per lerri!(Xy as defined by the Public Utilities of Ohio (PUCO). :A federal ruling last year has allowed telephone companies to provide "information services". Your local newspaper is an informalion service. :YoiJ! local ~ewspape~ relies on mORClJlC?Iy-owned telepho~ lines to gl¢hcr mformatton and dissemmate 1t It's like the telephone lines are an information highway, with various media and businesses running their tnicks of data along that highway, paying a toU. Now, die phone compani~ want to own many of those b'IICks as weD as lhe highway - and wilh ref.!lation. ,The Ohio Telephone Association correctly Slates thai a 19881aw (H.B. 51!3) allows lhe PUCO to propose "Alternative Telephone Regulation". The OTA has, in fact helped write the alternatives with the PUCO. How· e>i:r, a lot has changed since 1988, most signifiCIDdy lhc ruling of federal ju!lge Harold Greene, who was overseeing the breakup of A T & T and was forced by another court to lift many restrictions on the Regional Bc:U operating Companies. The Greene decision is being challenged by many interest groups whose industries and jobs are being jeopardized. PUCO chair Craig Glazer has con-ecdy said the proposed "Alternative Regulation" does not mean your phone raJeS will go up- but !hey could, especially if phone ~ompan1es get everythinll on their ."wish list". Counting proposals now m front of an Oh1o Senate committee as weD as the PUCO that list includes: • elimination of tnlditional rate cases and ''rate of return" regulation • less oVersight in pricing of services • instaUation of a statewide fiber optic nerwort estimated to cost at least $13 billion·with no restriction on pass-lhroughs to customeJS • tax breaks through accelerated depreciation and proposed changes in property rax • no restrictions on how customer doUars can be "cross-subsidized" to pay for networks and services the phone companies introduce in direct competition wilh businesses lhat do not own the phone lines The Ohio Newspaper Association is made up of many businesses large and small newspapers -!hat could gradually disapPCII;. one by one, if telephone information services have no limits in usmg their lines for advenising and data already provided by newspapers. Other media who all compete against each other - have the same J)rOblem. Ohio's newspapers are individually spending,milfions of their dollars to !:ring !heir products iniO the new age of IOUCh-tone information, as weU as such improvements as computerized typesetting, laser photography, color, and electronic graphics. For newspapers 10 continue that electronic progress !hey need assurances of a a competitive nwteL The Ohio Newspaper Association believes that can be done simply with: • A requirement that telephone companies engage in information services only through a separate subsidiary, and (JIIIthase information from a separate subsidiary or newspaper • A requirement that information services of telephone companies may not be cross-subsidized by revenue from telephone customers • Retention of certain aspects of PUCO review to ensure that monopoly abuses do not occur in information services These provisions are similar to those in a recently-enacted illinois law and in the Brooks Bill (H.R. 5096) passed ovuwhelmingly by the U.S. House Judiciary Committee in July. We also think a newspaper publisher representative should be added to !he Telecommunications Advisory Council of lhe PUCO, which already consists of telephone, cable, and government representatives. Wilhout these safeguards, your local news and reading enjoyment could fade away as only monopolistic giants with their electronic networks are left In lhat case, legislators and regulators who often chafe at unpleasant news wilh thoughts of "lriUing the messenger", would kill a lot of the messengers forever. Gone with them could be Y-our favorite cartoon or columnist, letters to the cdita, clips for your family album. a hope for better reading scores for our children, a literate wort force, and voters trulY informed on the issues. 0The Ohio Newspaper Association is lhe trade association of 179 daily th~ f! ~.~Y~\V.~inOilio, ~ Today in history I By Tbe AMoclated Press Today is Wednesday, Aug. 12,1he 225th day of 1992. There are 141 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in His!(Xy: On Aug. 12, 1898, Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States after Congress passed a joint resolution. On this date: In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewin$ machine. In 1867, President Andrew Johnson ~a move to unpeach him as he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish-American War was ~gned. • In 1915, the novel "Of Human Bondage," by William Somerset Maugham, wai published. In 1941, Flench Marshal Henri Petain caUed on his countrymen to give run support_, Nazi Germally. In 19,3, the Soviet Union conducted a secret 1es1 of its ftrst hydrogen bomb- .. . In 19(i(), the fint baUoon SlteUlte- the Echo 1 - was launched by the United Swes from Cape Canaveral. In 1962, 30 years ago, one day after launching Andrian Nitolayev into orbit. the Soviet Union llso ICDt up cosmonaut ~vel Popovich; bolh men lallded 18fely Aug. 15. , . In 1972, 20 years ago, the last American combat ground troOps left · Vlecnn. MICH. Flooded witb these memories, · Yvonne Bushyhead found herself : sitting face to face with Wood, · whom many aocuse of engineering Peltier's extnldition to the United States. Now he was in her living room seeking information. Agent Wood told her he had come all the way from his home office in South Dakota to TaleqiiM, Okla., just to warn her of threats against her life. But while the agents declined to reveal to Bushyhead just who was leveling sueh threats or why, their next round of questions seemed to Bushyhead to betray the lrue agenda. . · The agents told her they lhougbt Peltier was carrying on illegal activities from prison. Did sbe know anything ahout them? Sbe answered no. Then they asked if Peltier ever incrimioated himself during any of the numerous;:onversations they bad in prison. Again she answered no. Finally, the agents asked a ques- · lion lhat would have reverberations in Washington: How did she manage to convince Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, to champion Peltier's cause. Inouye heads the Senate's SelectCommittee on Indian Affairs, and . has been intrigued by the case since . viewing a documentary in 1990. . Inouye has written President Bush . pointing out "exculpatory evi· dence" regarding Peltier's case. Inouye was reportedly livid that the FBI would show 111y interest in the activities or attitudes of a United States senator, and is curious ' why the agents are still asking questions about a case IS years · after !heir suspect went to prison. ·· "If they had reason to want to speak with her, why didn't they call her, write her a letter, rome to · her place of wort, the normal coo- · ditions one would think (an) FBI · · agents would adhere to if they were going to question a private citizen," one Inouye staffer told our · associate Jan Moller.. The FBI declined comment about Bushyhead or Wood after · initiaUy promising a response. Jack Anderson aad Michael Binsteln are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. It won't be kinder, gentler campaign Primary night has come and lhe Viewers who felt s~ot by the gone in Missouri, with winner after bullet points and left dazed on lhe winner vowing before TV cameras road. "What did he say? He did to "take the high road" on to WHAT?" '· November. "I can 'uarantee the In this new =paign ad, Ailes A bright 21-year-old co-worker, voters a race on lhe tssues and not and Co. focused on a legitimately a recent college graduate, asked on negative innuendo," one questionable situation that Blunt's me, "What in blazes is going on promised." And I'm sure my oppo- OpJ?!?nent, state AtiOrney General wilh these ads?" I asked him if he nent feels the same way." William Webster, found himself in. remembered Willie Horton. "WeD, Uh-huh, sure. I just hope she They acted it out with a cast of I was still in high school ... oh, was didn't bel the war chest on it sleazy-looking actors on a merry- lhat the one with the orison •n~ •II This has been the most negative go-round, scooping money out of a the inmatts coming out a gate?" primary campaigil anyone here can barrel as they rode around smoking "Close. That all you rememremember, and voters primarily cigars and leering. ber?" feel rode hard and put up weL We Those of us who had worked "Yeah, pretty much." spent the last month with our with Blunt professionally and con"Count yourself lucky." Olympics, talk shows, prime-time sidered him among the most honorIf there was any doubt that ol' favorites, Sunday morning church able of public servants were WiUie set the tone for the flCSt of services and even infomercials, for stun.Jed. He lost. the '92 Rules of Political Advertisheaven's sake, invaded by a·parade A host of olher races featured a ing, this election seuled the issue. o( video-taped charges, denials and blur of TV ads, with candidates And if the Mary Matalin-Hillary countercharges. using unflattering photos of oppo- Clinton mud-speakS are an indicaIt started with the Republican nents and illustrating amorphous tion, we can also count on yet governor's primary when our sec- allegations with graphic bullet another '92 Rule being wellretary of state, Roy Blunt, hired points: "He did THIS, bang! He entrenehed: The cusiOID of having political consultant Roger Ailes, d1d THAT, bang! Then he did a campaign cohort plant gossip or lhe architect of the famous George bangt" innuendo to get a modball out onto Bush "Willie Horton" ad. That Newspapers tried to do foUow- the playing f~eld without the team was the ad that planted racial fears ups on the ads and present both captain having to kick it out there of Michael Dukalris freeing black s1des of the allegations, but even is alive and well. prisoners to rape and murder . viewers who took the time to read (Short refresher course if you've whites. the articles were confused. It was been on a South Sea isle for a Sarah Overstreet nns. while: . Matalin, deputy campaign man- . ager for the Bush effort, recently issued a press release chqing die Clinton campaign had spent thousands of doUars to "felld off bimbo eruptions." A few months ago, Hilllry Clin· ton told Vanity Fair mapzine she · . wondered why the media didn't · · investigate rumon about George Bush similar 10 those her husband · was prey to. · · We last saw this Rule pla)'td out · on a national scale in '88, when a Jesse Jackson worker ~w out an : allegation against President Bush and then resigned once the tidbit · was well reported, while Jackson · apologized, rent his garments ... and distanced himself.) Matalin went on record recend!. as saying. at LEAST she badn t called Bill Clinton "a pbilandering, ·· pot-smoking draft-dodger." Thanks, Mary. You're a kinder, gentler deputy campaign chief. Sarah Overstreet Is a l)'lldi- · cated writer for aewspaper Enterprise AslodltiotL We hail the noble tomato ------------------ It is my sad obligation to report pinned lhem on his plants, so his that there are·a few among us who poor old neighbor, out of curiosity, think the tomato is a general abom· ~ ~ would walk across the street to see ination. It does not seem possible he had been duped." that Ibis ancient attitude would be Any Other Name' made me think I ciphered out the mystery when present among us in 20th centory of a lot of names for the rotten I noted that the letter was postAmerica, but it is. mess !hey are.... The first thing marked from my hometown .( know this because I recently !hey are good for is to use the juice Sharptown, Md., located on anothwrote a column about tomatoes in to kill the odor of a skunk.... The er of God's great creations, the which I warned the Calgene com- second is to put them in a bushel Delmarva Peninsula - and pany, which is about 10 market a with all the roucn politicians. With guessed that lhe writer, who signed genetically altered tomato that· two rotten odors, yoll could run aU himself John Goslee, was really an resists rottin~, not to take their the Chinese off the mainland to old friend of the family, John meddling too ar lest they raise the Taiwan.... They cause diverticulitis Edward Goslee. I remember John ire of the Tomato Uberation Anny, to no end. When mixed wilh some Edward as having many fiercely whieh I founded and serve as com- high cholesterol cheese, you have a held opinions on many things- he mander in chief. In the process of m;xture that would constipate an could .bave been a cenffied Cur· writing this, I praised tomatoes as elephanL" . mudgeon if he had cared to pursue one of God's great creations and a The next paragraph laised a sus- it - and as a man who could fix reason for living. picion in my mind that 1 probably any object, article or machine ever I heard from a number of read· know this fellow: · made. . ers. Mostly, they weze ~dly; but "Your grandfather used to P.~!W 1 also remember his garden as a one was downright contentious and them not to cat but to see 1f ~e wondrous patch of weeds _ but even threatened a tomato war if I co~ld grow !hem larger lhan hu . lhat's neilher here nor there This 18 · persisted in praising lbem: netghbor. He even drove down to f . · ' "Your column on_ 'Tomato by _Virginia to ..:__......;·___ get a basket full and aEdward ree speech_ tssue, .and J?hn _ ___ __ ___ ___ has a tiJhl to his opinton, even if it is pertccdy and unremitln 1977,1he SI*C. shuttle E~ passed its first solo flilht ~.:a~l tingly. wrong. Let me tell you the taking off atop a Boeing 747, seperating,llld then touching down in - truih fomia's Mojave Desert. · Since i t - fl!SI cultivalcd from In 1978, ~Paul VI, who had died Aug. 6 it ap 80, was buried in cherry-sized fraits found in the St. Peter's BasiliCL Andes Mountains, the tomato has In 1985, the world's wont singJc.lilaaft disa!J!c:J> occumd as a erip- conquered the wOOd. It is the very pled Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 eruhed into a mountain, killing 520 buis or lillian and Spanish cuisine people. · and hu·even become popular in Ten years ago: Israeli jets bombed welt Beirut, mtstnlin8 etroos by China. Americans fork over $4 bil. lhe United Slllel to mcdiat.c a aetllement ~ lneli IIICfPalestinian lion a year for fresh tomatoes •· forces. Actor Henry Fonda died in~ AnF)es • age 77. · alon.e, and every person i.n the }osenh Snear school; Carot'Maht, sixlh grade 11 Harrisonville; Paula Roush,lrinder· garten · at Brallbury and. Harriaonville, and Bryan Zirkle, chap- conditions nation consumes 80 pounds of.·· them a year, on average. Thanks to- . the sheer ronnage eaten, die tomato ·· is our No. I source of nutrients among fruits llld vegetables. ' 1)1omM Jeffenon crew them in his Monticello garden. They were : the subject of an 1893 Supreme : - : Court ruling -l!:l~f . - ~ · and.ble clll;im lhat! Tiley" nOXIOUS - tndced, •an llbloid in . : them, tomatine, heals some fungus diseases · MilCh more could be said but · : you get the idea: Toma10 ~ are an aberrant bleed llld may even bear watclting. When I caUed Jobn Edward to · make certain he was my conespondenl, he assured me the s10ry about my grandfather - true - Harley . ~ Spear once traveled south to pi:t a basket of tomatoes with stems which he hung on his vines with drapery hooks 10 fool hia competitive neighbor in10 thinking he had ·induced them kl ript!l early. l come by my tornatomania honestly. John Edward also confirmed that, he truly bates tomatoes. "I . don t have anything to do with'~ those lhings," he said. • If you know of anyone who shares this unrighteous opinion · please ~Y the 1l.A at once. w~ : have begun llkinglWIICS. ~oseph Spear Is a s)'lldlated : wrtter for Newspaper Eaterprile · ; Association. are ool JToledo!74" I · ::.milling and math II Salem CenRope and Barton voted ''no" on employment of Deel with Randy Humphreys abstaining in the vote on Michael Kennedy. After adopting a resolution that the Board had advertised but that no ccnified applicants for some of the supplemental positions had applied, the following coaches were employed on supplemental con!nlcts for lhe 1992~93 school year. Employed were Bobby Ashley' and Ttm Faulk, usistant varsity •··•'-" coaches·, Daryl Owens and •UUWIW Bobby Ashley, reserve football coaches; Canon Crow, junior high footb..l coach, and T1111my Chapman, junior high voUeyball coach. The only no vote came from Humphreys on Faulk. Harold Graham was bired as driver education insuuciOr for lhe school year and the board entered into 1 plllthased services contracts with Sheryl Gibbs and Shirley . II:. &.my Pt Smith as behind-the-wheel driving C1992Aca..-ther, lnc. insbUctors. Other Business Two bids on guoline and oil productll were considered wilh the Extended rorecast: lowest bid of 67.5 cents a gallon Friday through Sunday: for gasoline and 66.3 for diesel fuel A chance of showers and thun- from HiD Oil Co. of Athens being derstorms Friday and Saturday. Fair on Sunday. Highs in the 70s ll"""'====~~ Friday and Saturday and from the tOC S mid-70s to low 80s on Sunday. Lows from the low 50s to low 60s. Am Ele Power .................. .33 1(1. Ashland Oil................. :...... 25 1(1. AT&T................................43 1{]. Bank One .......................... .43 718 Sweetheart's, Ivan and Friends. Bob Evans ........................ .19 1/2 Charming Shup.................. 31 1/8 Public invited. CityHolding ...................... l9lfl. Super seniors All male members of the Meigs Federal Mogul................... 17 7/8 County Golf Club, over the &Je of 3/42 GondyearT&R .........66 7/8 65, are invited .to participate m an Key CentUJ ion ................... 19 1/4 18-holc tournament at the Meigs Lands End.......................... 32 5/8 Counry Golf Course on Wednes· Limited Inc....................... 20 3/8 day, Aug. 19 with the Callaway Multimedia Inc.................. 26 handicap system applied. The Ras Restaurant.. ....~ ............9/16 select-your-own foursome teams Reliance Electric............... .17 7/8 may plaY at any time and a $2 entry Robbins&Myers ................ 18 1/4 fee will be charged to cover the Shoney's Inc ...................... 21 718 Star Bank ........................... 30 expense of trophies. Wendy lnt' 1........................ 11 3/4 Worthington Ind ................ 24 Stock reports are the 10:30 Veter1111 Memilrlal a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Sharon Folmer, Pomeroy; Steven Goodyear is ex-dirvdend Mather, Long Bottom; and Larry today. Napper, Lancaster. TUESDAY DISCHARGES - IL;:=======::!I Ronald Jeffers. - . ""· ce.:y ce.:y -------Weather----SOu~-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly. cloudy with a chance of showCJS. Low near 60. Chance of rain 40 pen:enL Thurs· day, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Hil!h in lhe mid-70s. Chance of rain ~ pen:ent S k -¥eigs announcementsLodge to·meet Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Refresh· ments will be served. Rlc:bae eoucii to meet Racine Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at the council's chambers at Star MiUr.t. FootbaU prac:tlce Meigs Local aevenlh grade footbaD players will meet Thursday at the junior high football fteld at 5 p.m. to get additional forms to be completed in order to play foothall. Anyone not getting the forms may obtain the forms on Friday 11 Meigs Junior High during regular office houri. Entertalmnent Entertainment at Star Mill Part on Saturday 11 7 p.m. wiD be the Morse Chapel Singers, Country Future... Contlnuectrrompaget Hospital news accepted. The other bid from Ashland Oil was 75.8 for gas and 72.8 for diesel fuel. It wu noted that in addition 10 the .price, there i$ a 21 streets is 25 miles per hour. The highest bid 'received for the purchase of the old police cruiser was $2,800 from Don Houdashelt. The bid of Davis and Sons for the pure hue of a used bus at $21,500 was accepted. Considered 11 the meeting was cafeteria management with t~e board deciding to~ withQut with a supervisor and Without a management agency for a year. The only bid came from ARA which has had the contract for the past rwo years. It showed a projected loss of $71,000 for lhe school year if bandied as in lhe ~t two years, and $29,674 deficit if food i$ . sc hoo1 an d prepared at the htgh transported to lhe other schools. In other action, premiums for insurance were set for the next three monlhs, ·student activity and elementary basketlntHcguidelines were adopted, and a field trip poll· ad ted cy ~ UC:urer reported three federa1 grant programs approved, Tide VJ-B for $102,845, Chapter I math and reading for $400,838, and lhe Carl Perkins vocational award, $85,806. Anending were Supt. Carpenter, Treuurer Jane Fry,, and board members, Barton, president, Rupe, John Hood, Roger Abbott, and Humphreys. • Hysell ($1,638.59) and Eric Coombs ($950). Mayor Pape reported lhat electricity to the tennis courts is in place, but there is still a minor problem, which the mayor feels wiD only require minor repair. The mayor also reported that the marina lights are on constantly, and ConnoUy reported that contact has been made with re~ard to the problem and lhat it Will be corrected. He also said that illegal dumping has been taking place at the old state Thed chief h0 hpark. been · this daware - · of w as mng e umpmg, and it is nat only local residents but out-of-state subjects, as well. To correct lhe situation, Connolly suggested that the large drums be replaced with smaUer containers in that area. Councilman Kenny Buckley Matthew Lynn Snyder, 9, of 3690 I Roc~ Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Monday evenin4, ·Aug. 10, 1992 • Children's Hospital in Columbus u the result of injuries suffered when be was struck by I Cll Monday afternoon on die highway - his home. He - booJ on Jat 8, 1982 in S(linlficld. llld - an honor roD Sllldmt for the pest two years ll.the ·S •Iislqy Elanenllry SchooL I He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mary Spellman Gib~n Brian Friend, of COLUMBUS Oh.10 (AP) . •. •Dllett livestoc~ pnce~ and recetpts at selected buyt~g potnts Wednesday_ by th~ Oh10 Department of Agriculture. . B~ows an~ g1lts: mostly $1 lower, demand light. · _U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., coun~ pomts, 41.25-42.25, a few 43.00, plants 42.50-43.50, a few 44.00. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country pomts, 39.75-41.25. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lhs., country pomts, 4!J.25-41.75. . Rece1pt_s Tuesday 7,500. Esuma~ recetpts Wednesday 8,~. Prices ~m.The Producers L1vestock Assoctauon: . Cattle: .50 to 2.50 higher. Sl~ughter steers: chmce 67.0075.60, select64:50-70.00: Slaughter heifers: ch01ce 68.0074.85; select 64.()()-69.50._ Cows: .50 to 3.00 h1gher; all cows 54.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 65.00 and down. • .~ul~w'r" receives damage ~~ned danlage Tueaday afternoon around palllllmolh: lllllallal.. .Wanda gnyder, also of Urbana, ·numerous auo11, uncles and -cousins. He wu preceded in death .~~y his maternal grandfather, Fran· :c11 Louis SpeUman. Funeral services will be held at :2 p.m. Friday in the WalterSchoedinaer Funeral Home, 642 South Main Street, Urbana. The •Rev. David Ridenour will officiate ·and burial will be in the Oak Hill. 'Cemetery in Urbana. The family ;wiD reoetve friends from 3 to S and •7 kl 9 p.m. Thtnday at the funaal home. , I D.. Sadiood (1111'11....., Olllo .,. lloo Oldo VolloJ ...... ...........h. . . . . II •• , ... ,.. ·"'. 'i£ Clde Nee 'b y SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 .. ' 7 s Fi~ed were Kraig Lemley, Bidwell, $25 and costs, speed; Paula Blankenship, Albany, $375 a11d costs, DUI, 90-day license suspension; William Tiemeyer. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speed; Darla Rho~es, New Lexington, two charges, one for failure to maintain financial responsibility, one for assured clear disantce $155 and costs; MicheUe Johnso~. Pomeroy, $27, stop sign violation; Therman Haning, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly; Kenton Ramsey, Pomeroy, $80, failure to appear in •lmn, lnt wipilll, - · 1 - . AC. AlrFIII _._, elook, ""' · - · .....,,.. PB, 4 oyl., . . . dol. •t995 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ 1990 CHEV. lERmA GT H,S11 mi., ltllll,.,, 41,111 111, •to., recrr.d, AMIFM, AC, 1111, lnL wlperl, cMtt, P. eiMrlng, P•....,_, ¥4, ..- ...... L I opd., cruiH, AMIFM CIH., 111~ AC, 1 - , lnL .....,., P. • - · P. brill!~. ¥4, ,_, 17595 delroeL 6995 1 • 1917 MAZDA 626 4 DR. IS,SIZ mi., bluolblul, AC, AIIIFII oaa., P. win., locka, milTon, Int. rw dtfro1~ I lfld., Cllook, to Pomeroy Police Deoenmenl. who investigated the was east bound on West Main Street pulling the trailer when he · a pothole about 100 feet west of Subway. He stited the trailer then bounced, came unhiu:hed from his truck, left the roadway and hit the store resulting in the damage. · Haggy - cited for no insurance and improper towing. -=.'::· •4995 =:-.:· 19111UKI SIYWI OJSTOM 71,410 RIL, lotu ... lul. outa., AC,' AlrFIII - . 4 cyl., lnL wlpeN, cruiH, P. llrlbo, •-lng, Ill, ,_ Accident investigated An aocident 11 McDonald's in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon has been investigated by tile Pomeroy Police DejwunenL Aecording to the report, the aocident occured at 4:40 p.m., when Handley Dunn, 52, Pomeroy, in a 1979 Dodge, was struck from behind by N.H: Tarr, 62, Oal~polis, in a 198.6 Ford four-door. Both were west bound on Welt Main Street when Tarr Slrutk Dunn. Tarr was cited for assured clear distance. Dunn's vehicle SUIIIIined light damage 10 the back end of his car llld Tarr's vehicle sustained moderate damage. ....... ,__ '5495 1911 CHEV. CAVALIER IS 71,011 mi., ~ AC, AI&'FII - . - k , .... ,.... ....... illd .--...v-~. 4495 1 1983 DODGE CHARGER 4 opMd. AC, AWFII, 4 .,t., lnt wl,.., PI, P8, 100,7105 111L, lorowiVbrown. "" J:: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, August II - Xanlhe Bennett, Dawn Gandee, Teresa . Gruber, Paul Hammond, Michael Linton, Nora McMillin, Mrs. Earl Myers and daughter, Kristina Spears. peed ~lold.. ~l.lh::f:t&tiio!id ,..... uP a Olio. mayor's court; Mark Halley, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, squealing tires, disorderly; Mark Rathburn, Rutland, $375 and costs, DUI, 90day license suspension; Patrick MeHaffey, Albany, $80, failure 10 . comply; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, trespassing; and Larry Rider, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public iniOxication. 1990 MAZDA MX6 · 'Mx, Nat&aal 111,1M ......to.. AC, AI&'FII ,.. cWroet, PS, P8, 101d'gald """?:[';N...-t01117. 'IN fttrd - .... ~ POITXAITIII:hM- ...._ lo no llollo.:-IIIMI, Ill Cotm &., Fl ~ .... IUWWJWaa. ILL ... c..-..... - ---------==.10 o.-------·----·•uo e....- con PM - . ....._,., .. -............___ PM-111.......... ' ~· PUC. ~---···---···--...- ....... lz 1 ._,_~"' !:::f. IMIIOII • ''UD .. ,... .. O.lo ~~oo-- ~~--"'-=:: ......... _....., ... , =-----et a - · .U or II -.C~M~twlllbopna- . CARS ' ~~~~ b)' .......... Ia , . _ ..... - - ...-~. lo • .. I 04?'1 I lJ ---·---------.. aw I -·---·-· aw I a 111 ~---- ....,c:..tr · 11 --------··-·---= -·----- ,IJW •• I t ·~-- .. _ _ _ _ .. • 11 I THE HAPPY HONDA 'PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio · 'II New Car Dept. 594·8555 ' . ,. LOCIL :II . ,. ••• .•'•• Used Car Dept. 594·2114 ' ' i Twelve people forfeited bonds and 12 were fined in Tuesday's court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. Forfeiting bonds were Donald HunneU Jr., Middleport, $80, traf. fie light; Mark Warner, Pomeroy, $80, operating under suspension, no i~urance, and $60, failure to yteld; Lmda Well, Long Bottom, $64, speed; Brian Kerns, II, Mason, W.Va., $60, stop sign violation; Todd Evans, Middleport, $80, squealing tires; Charles Nease, Middleport, $60, hindering traffic; Danny Walker, Pomeroy, $80, disorderly manner; Joseph Jeffers, Pomeroy, $105, open flask; Samuel Buckley, Pomeroy, $392, DUI, 90day license suspension; Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $27, speed; Melanie Qualls, Middleport, $63, ....... ... Ilion-. ,._, ....., l'ri6o:l'l'u c..t a'p P Council agreed to have limited parking on Seventh Slreet across from the Elementary School. Si$ns will be placed in the area aUowmg IS minute parking during school hours. Mayor Pape reported lhat he has applications for additional Issue 2 money and suggested that council consider possible projects or offer the opportunity to me on behalf of ; the Board of Public Affairs. The purchase of a ___ .. 'or the uuw. '' Board of Public Affairs was approved through lhe slate purchasmg program. Present in addition to those named were Clelt/l'reasurer Janice . Lawson, Council members Bill - . Roush, Jim Hill, Jack Williams and. Katie Crow. 12,274 mi. ijllf/rriJ, p_ win., loeb, steel frame trailer, pulled by Danny unhitched from his Chevrolet truck, cr, Anna Spellman of and paternal grandparenu, Roger and mayor and council expressed their gratitude for their help. GREAT PRICES ON GREAT~ TRADE-INS EMS units answer calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of .Meias Emergency Services. At 12:~' p.m., Middleport squad responded to Beech Street for Paul Laudermilt, who wu taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1:24 p.m., Rutand squad went to State Route 124. Fred Nease wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:13p.m., Mitkllt.pon unit was sent to Page Street. Helena Daniels was taken 10 Veterans. At 10:24 p.m., Pomeroy SQUid went to the police departmenL Rhonda Diclterson was taken 10 Vctc:rans. · reported that the flagpele and flag are now in place II the baD field. A special thank you was eitended w Jeffers Coal and EJ~eavating --Pomeroy Court news Lzvestock report467, Cootinued rrom paae 1 on Thursday and all exhibits must be in place by II p.m. on Saturday. Matthew Snyder : ~~«!':;':.~~.:· A five ~i~i~h~~:: ~~~~f!~· rr~~ 0~~~~ !f!~~~:=:!'!!:~in-A! r-----Local briefs .. - -..... Area death Continuedfrompagel ,, I ' • �The ·Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, August 12, 1992 Pag~ Karros pushes last-place L.A. to 8-4 vi~tory over Cincinnati BACK IN TIME - Cfnclnnall's Dar1ell Cotes (left) dives back to second bue ahead at tbe pickoff throw from L.A. eatcller Mike Sdoe- In the majors... Tbnday'sp~~~t~ Baltimore (kbocl• 4-1) 1t Te~roato ..._Ill_ W L r.t. .-..........6>1 ., .566 -..1 ...-..........62 l2 ·' " ow..,. ....-..-·-··'" New Yaot.-....... _..52 l7 .491 !0 .460 SL Loula ...............52 !0 .460 1'1Wo<Wpb'• .........47 66 .416 (Ua... Gl 2.5 u 11.5 11.5 LooAnfllll"·-·" ...41 .~ .~29 64 64 BATI'INO- SWiield, Saa .~: Eruk, Pri1 .331; VaoSl Pitllbulp,.,21; Ollc:a1J<1, • II; ll ., 19.5 (Q>oo 1:1-l).I..Op.a . Woauul (Natllt.llla 7-1) at Chie~aa (Moopa 10.~~.... 4o9)•S..Pnnc:is- 3:3!1.111. ' . .... AD~ (bYil1 a.... 5-11) II CINCINNA11 (SwiocWIIO.l),_7_:J:! P~: !ll. Llllii!OI- 6-'I) .. (Sc:hilliaa 10.7), 7"' p.m. ... (Diad< ,_ """*""'"' San DMto <Bto• 9·10) at Atlanta (Loilln1llk 9-4), 1:>40 p.m. Tllunday's £&m.. Lol Aaatl• (taa"iiiotti 9·10} 1t CINCINNATI Olijo 9-1~ 12:35 ~m. SL Looio (Conoial ).9) II Pbiloddploia (Ri,... 1-2~ 7"' pJII. · Sm Di&w,o CDcilbaiCII2-2) at Atlantl (P. Smilh :lo1l~ ?..a PJII. Houltoa (J. J.._ 4-S) at Chictao (Culilla 6-1), I:Ol P,... t:uw.lll- Mll.................. -60 l2 .l!6 Daooii. ....._., __,_J.I 61 .of70 ·-..··-·--···.52 !0 .460 QJ!VI!U.NlL... .SI 62 .4ll Gl 2 5.5 II .4!11 11.5 IS ll .!02 - NewY"*·- .. ·---'1 62 MiMM"I ·~-·- .. - ..66 47 ,jl4 2 " .523 9 Ill w-.Ookland ................61 .u .491 .4!11 " 62 ColilionU--·..........51 61 ·-·--.... -....... 71 .>447 .:Ill 17 17.l 2l Tuesday'a ~~:om "b' . - 3, TGICwna 0 ' llJ!VEt.\ND !, I ,,17: a.... 1.oo Aopoe, .111. RUNS - O.Sbioiolo, M..,'-1, 74; 0.,., Hollinl, -· piDa, 70:S..llicw>. Bigio; -11:_ 70; on-;,, - . . 6f;llaodo. Pi-.p, 61: a... lor, Lao Aaplll, 61. ' . Maao.~. Dcilbiololo, M<o-.139: p ..... Al- W..- lUJI, 139; Owyna., S1a Diep, 13S; VIIISiytt.l'lluliul;l. 13~ Onoio, 1"· 130: I.ooiloN, SL Low., 126; IWI, -·:16. Pbl!adeloiU•, I :16; Saaclboq, Chieoao. 126<DOUBLES Boll., u.- o.-, Pllilod....... 12: Lutlord, St LoW, 29: W. Cluk, s.. ~ 29: - . . . s.. Di.... 21; V..Siylc~ Pillaburl)!, 21: Oriu- Macuool, 26< Cinco, a.li:oaao, :16; ..,,Alloall. :16: M...y, New Y"*, 26. TRIPI.I!S - D. Saadao, AUaall, 13; Finley, llcJwlm, II; Allc:co, St Louil, 9; Bu~er. Lao Anpl01, 9; Olft:riiWI, Loa Aaael~, .1; Y.IDSl]~~· Pitubui'Jh, I; Moruutini, Pbiladeipt~.i:•, 1; DoShieldl. Macuoo1,7:S..cbn.OU.....7. HOME RUNS - '"McoDir, San Dieao. ...........,:10:_Dii\?.;J::t:•d•, . · ,19: 26; Shlllffiel.d, !bn L Wolbr.~..... l1; X....., ""' -l·T-2 ~J.Milwa111c0.10iminp ·· ="tt~l B."- ou..ao. ~ Smdu, Allanla, ll7; S. F- a. MacldiiJ:, Chicaaa. ·~ Drabct, Pia.buqJo, 115 ; -120. · s.. Di•o,121l; RIJo, Cll'li:INNATI. Ncw YG*· t•!li: SAVES - lAo Smuh, S<. LouU, 21: Wettel•nd, Monlnal. 26; MJen S1a llieao, 25: o..m.., CINClNNA Ti, 24: D. Jona, Hou.non, 24; Mitch Willilr'l'll, PtW.dclpltio, 21: Belinda, PUiobuqJo, ll. BA niNO - B. Mutincr&, Se1tt1e, Moc:lt, - .• .326; Thconu, Chl<:aiJ<I, .325: Harper, Mi.nnc•ota, .311; B•cra•. CI.HYlUND, .317; R. Alomor, .317;Polalii,Colif..... .ll7. .!!!; Ploole11, Min....,., .321: T-."' Today'opm.. v.. (Sonolool<o1 9·1) .. o.u.;, (OnUid•CIII).'I).( ;ll p.m. OUc:aao (Mcl)owdlll-6) .. OokUnd (Welc:hiM~ !:Up.m. l.anau CitJ (Moeller 0.2) at Selulc (l'lomiaal z.S), ! :lS p.m. Milwaat• (Rullln 1·3) <La..-ll).~.m. 31; Finley, Ho\liWD , 30; lobom, CINCINNATI, 30: Bigio, """''"'· 29: 0 . Smilh, SL ...... 29. PrrCHINO (13 _ , - Gil,;., ........ 17·3, .llO, 2.~ l.llill, Moo... II, I :1-5, .722, UO; Cono, New Yen I:1l, .722, 2.7l ; Loibm~d1, Ad1111a, '9-4, .692, 3.21; Tewbbllly, St LoW, ll·l, .617, 1.9l: Smolla, Adoc11, 14-7, .667, 2~ Swindell, aNCINNAll, IO.l, .667, 277;lo.l, .667, 2.06: Sin Di1aa. 12-6, .6&1, 1.25. STRIKEOtlf! - c- Now Y.U. American League ._l,NcwYcllltl Bdim,.. ( Dtlhiel4•, ()o'll>-.-. ,_ W L r.t. T -.. - ............66 <rr .514 llollim<n ..-...........M 49 .566 - Di•ao •. 311; Dim; ...... 16;..........,AIIuu,l6. STOLEN BASES - GDaaam, MaalrDII, 5~ 41; ....,._ ford, !ll. ....... !l; a..... Loo Aqoloo, AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Ow)'ftn, S•n = RBI - Sll•lfi•ld, Saa. Dieto, 79 ; Daulloo, Pbl!ocldplli•. 79: McODir. St.a Dlqo, 16; ......._, Allanlo, 74; Murny,lolow Y"*, tf: Bopoll, " " - . 64: Baaolo,-....,64. llfi'S - !Wilold, Son Diop, 1'0: Today'•p- r - ··-..··-···...-...!7 "-Oiy ··-·-... .51 (At:.. 4 l.S l'llllbwoJo crca~~a Il-'ll 11Now Yen w................-...51 kboo 1-1~ I :ll ..Calif...;. 4-11) ot Olklmd (ldocn 11·9). 4:0l p.m. Ba.IGG (Clemena 13·7) It CLEVE· LAND (litp 11-'1), 7:35 p.liL Major league leaders Natloul Lucue w-.lll.w. 41 .561 ll .l.Sl !0 .461) p.m. 17 Aoloola._.-....____61 >44 .604 CINCINNATI..... -63 S..lliop.---·-63 S..l'nodiCo ........$3 ·-·-·--...49 o.%:: ,.,,,._.,_ r-c NATIONAL LEAGUE T- cia to shortstop Jose Otrermaa Ia the skoad inning of Tuesday night's Natloaal Leape pme in ClJ!c~atl, :wbkh tbe Dodaera woal-4. lAP) II California II· 7) ot T0111110 (ltoy 1·9~ 7:1! , .... a- w..... 6-l) .. ClJ!VEtANI) 4-P); 7:!5 p.m. Teua (Browe. I !li-7) It Min.naCKa (JiaoD 4-4), I;Ol P"" ~ RUNS - Ailllipo, DMii~ 13; Puc:k· ... Minn-. 79; E. MUiioa, Seaul~ 77; Knobl.udl, ~. 76; Th...... Chicaao•. 11: Mc:Owirc, ,OUJan~. 73; Mn:k, MiMCIICM, 72; Rain., Oica10. 72 RBI - Piolder, Dllrc1i~ 91; MoOwl.., OUion4, 16; o. Ball, a.;....,ll4, c-. r ......, 79: Thconu. 71: Puc:lt"'· MJno.ala, 71: F.,...., D11rc1i1, 7S. HITS - Pu<:tou. MimtNotl, 1•1: Bacra•. a..EVELAND, 1.w; Mack, Min· auc.,.. ~· 1'2: B. Mutioa, Sealile, 1~: 116"- E-. Cily, llS;-. Cllir...... 112: -...lllil-..,111. DOUBL8S -E. Mutioa, Seaalc. 34; ltfta:i•• Eesu 'City, 31; Joyner, XaDU1 City, 30; Mattiqly, Now YOlk. 30; lf:a1l. New Yar:k, 30; l'hift'cy, Setttle. 29; SMm, Tau~, 21: Yaum. Milwautec., 28. TRIPLES - O.V....u:o; Ballim..., 9; L lolwan, Ollc:al"o 7; 1JJiooh, Milwa•· e., 6: R. Alomor, r ....,.. 6< - · B11Umore, 6; Sierra, Teau 6• Whlte T....... 6; IWnto, . . '6: 'Mali10r, . ' Ollc:a1J<1, Nilwali:eo. 6. 110MB RUNS - MoOwUo, Oold.md, 35; Jum Goculu, Teus, 27; Fielder, llomld, :16; Tlllldon, Ddloil, 24: Carter, Torooto, 24; B.U., CLEVELAND 23· Doer, Dcttob. 23. ' • • S'I'OU!N BASES - Aad....,, Bo!ti· ,_, ~ - · CaliComia, 40; !Jmc:h, Milwoukeo, 39: Loftao, Ol!VEl.AND W..t 31; llliua, CU.caao. 36; R. Hmtdcnm: OUbnd, 35; L J - , !2 PITCJUNO (13 dacbion• - Ju1n Ouzmaa, Toroato, 12-3, .I , 2.35; Kmqa, - . 1 0 . 1 , .7(/1, 3.51: Af' pior, X..... Cily, I !-<1, .765, 23~ llfllle Morril, Toroato.. 14-!li, .737, 4.S4; Mcllowdl, ow.., 15-6, .71,, !.ll; Flan· !nlo.SNalo, 1:1-l, .106, 1.12: MIWin.o, - l l·l, .61'1,279. STRIEEOim - Petoz, New Yom, l!li3; BOICCIII, l47; Juan Qu. mm, TOftlftto., 137; R. Joiwon. S•llle. 134; R,.., r.... 1:16: K. a....., r.... 121; Appior,Ko-. Cily, 120. ' SA YES - Ectonlcr, Oillond 37· Apilon, Mlnneo... , l : Mcoua..;.,.: Kantu City, 29; Ollon, Baltimcms, 27; loi!R...n, r ..... 26: ReoNon, ......,, 24; llauy, Milwaukee, 23. a.-. Transactions B...baU A-Laopo AL ~ SUJpended Todd StouJanyre, Toral.IO Blue 1111 pitcber, for five IUDCI for rnakinJ cor111:t wi1h umpre Jim layce SCHOOL TElCBERS $ PIUMCIPAI.Sf Because we purchase from window blind mtmufacturers directly, Wt 11re in 11 position to ·gi'Dt you the finttt qua1ity blinds at flu lau¥.t prica. F• Tt• Ww ..wldle lellool Proleet1 .:~Tr~FREE WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP ,_............. • 1111&-MMGIIOI I&•PrLI•I ............. t·l 4J8.1085 doubled. Joe Oliver's bases-loaded dou· · · ble with two outs in the sixth made ' , it 8-4 and chased Ojeda. who gave · up five hits. Jay Howell, the third Dodgers pitcher, worked the last two innings. N91es: It was the Dodgers' second consecutive win on the road, the fli'St lime they have done that since winning May 31 in Chicago ' and June I ill Pittsburgh.... OJeda · has won five consecutive deciSions ·· agilinst the Reds. ... Karras' four RBis were a career high for him in his fllSI full big-league season, and his three hits (he also had an infield single) tied his big-league high.... Bip Roberts was scrau:hed from the Reds' stnng lineuP. and replaced at third by Darnell Coles, ~se Roberts still hurts with the stiff neck he got by crashing into Atlanta's outfield wall last Wednesday trying 10 catch David Justice's triple. Roberts pinch hit in the ninth Thesday night and struck • ouL ... Reds reliever Scott Rustin left before the game to be with his mother in Jacksonville, Fla, where she is to undergo surgery Wednes· day. Homers burn Smoltz in San Diego's 8-4 triumph over Atlanta Braves By The Associated Press The San Diego Padres are fight· ing for fii'St place with the help of a guy who may be on his way to a Triple Crown. Fred McGriff, Gary Sheffield and Darrin Jacts on each hit tworon homers off John Smaltz in !be first three innings as the visiting Padres beat the Adanta Braves 8-4 Tuesday nighi. The win moved the Padres with· in 5 1/2 games of first-place Atlanta in the NL West, and Sheffield moved up in several offensive cau:gories by going 3 f<W 5. John Kruk of Philadelphia lost the NL batting lead to Sheffield for the second lime since April 2 when he went hitless in three at-bats. He trails Sheffield by less than one percentage point, .3373 to ,3368. . Sheffield has 79 RBis to tie the PhiUies' Darren Daulton for the NL lead and his 24 homers. trail team· mate McGriff by only two. ''I've got a game plan and that's to get a hit every time," Sheffield said. "When I'm at my best, I don't care who is pitching. I just pick out a pitch and hit iL" Sheffield has at least two hits in each of his last seven games. "That's a '¥Jlical Sheffield per· formance a$am," manager Greg Riddoch satd. "He and Freddie have just been doing it all year. But the other part is Darrin Jackson. He's been overlooked by what they have been doing." Bruce Hurst (12·6) won his fourth decision in a row for the Padres, aDowing four hits and two runs, striking out four and walking one in six innings. Hurst was replaced after a rain delay of 70 mmutes with the Padres coming to bat in the seventh_ Mike Maddux pitched the final lftd lllcoo11na- dwiAa anA.,. l three innings for his fifth save, but not without a scare. Maddux mlldo a three-base throwing error ~ Mark Lemke's comeback« in tbo ninth, allowing two runs rp qre. · · McGriff hit his NL-Ie.Wing 26$ ' homer of the season over rile riJIIt ., field fence on a 3-0 pi~~ in tilt fii'St inning off Smaltz (14· ~. sca;. : mg Tony Gwynn, who had amglet 1 Elsewhere in the NL it wif Montreal 3, Chicago 2 in l'i iMings; Houston 6, San Francisco . 3; New Yo~ 2, Pittsburgh 0; aiKI St Louis 7, Philadelphia 6. Mets l, Pirates 0 At Shea Stadium, Eric Hillman pitched eight strong innings in his rllSt major league starL · Hillman (1..0), a 6-foot-10 left· bander, allowed six hits, walked : none and struck out four in outdo; · eling Doug Drabek (9·9). ·· Drabek's only trouble came in'· (See NL on Plllle 5) · · DETltOIT TIOERS - llocollecl lftd ldivllOd Eric JtioL - from · · of~ Jntem~J:!' ftlhllililldan • ToWo ol to...,.. Oplioood Buddy O!oom, pild!er,toT~ , ~~ -Trad- ed s..,. S - in&ldct, "'1hc Bolli· .... o.;.o. fcor l1lla Boll,....._. Ao- 1iYIIOd Aady Alllb)o, pitc:her, 11om "'' llcloy cliublod lll1. BasteIbiD Nallc.ol -..lloiAaodallon LOS ANGELES I..I.KFJU - Sip>ecl AlcaBIAdtwoll,lCIIWri FoolbaU Natlcu1P...... R...._ DALU.S COWBOYS - Iamc~~~W~afec.y. Sianed - DETltOITLII)NS - Sianed Willie Or.!. wilt. naivw, 10 a two-year em. 0REEN BAY PACURS - Wai¥ed lipHOUSTON LewU, - OILERS -... will1 Bo Odondo, ..r..y. MINNESOTA VWNOS Itor Bony,linebodt... NBW YORK GIANTS - W1ived Micah Haley, QOIO tacklo. PIIILAilEl.l'll EAOUS - Si&nod Otia Smhh, ftransive back, and Britt IIQcr, ljncblcl:er. !EAlTLE SEAHAWKS - Sianed JICOb On.. thlaln ul, w a mo-)'ell' ""WASHINGTON ...... RBDSKINS Sipecl Mat Rypial, qUIIIaboc:l<. Thouaanda of people learn how to prepare Income tax returna from H&R Block and then earn money aa Income tax preparera. H& R Block, the world'a largeat Income tax preparation aervlce, oftera Ita Income Tax Cou1'141 atartlng Sept. 14th. Morning, att.rnoon, evening, and weekend ct....a are available. Experienced lnatructora taach tax law, theory, and application. Claaaroom dlacunlon and practice problema provide ~tudenta With a thorough understanding of Mch tax topic Included In tha courM. Studenta IMr,n how to hlndle Increasingly complex Income tax altuatlona aa the coul'l4t progrell8a. I ldMI for peopla who want to lncreue their tax knowledge; the coul'l4t taachea atudanta how to uva mo"'y on their taxia and alao preparea them for a rewarding CII'Hr. their last seven games, sank closer to third plaCe in the NL West with the loss as San Diego beat Atlanla, 8-4. The Reds are four games behind Atlanta and only 1 1/2 ahead of San Diego. The Dodgers remained in last place because Houston defeated San Francisco 6-3 to stay a halfgame ahead of Los Angeles. Bob Ojeda (6-S) got a four-run cushion in the fli'St iMing on Karras' hit and Dave Hansen's RBI double. Glenn Braggs prevented additional dama&e by throwing out Henry Rodriguez, who had walked after Karras' hit and tried 10 score from first on Hansen's bloop hit Los Angeles tied a season-high 1S hits, set Monday in beating Atlanta 5·3. The Dodgers pulled away with a four-run fourth. Jose Offerman led off with a triple, Brett Butler sin· gled him home and scored on Karras' second do!Jble, chasing Belch· er. Rodriguez singled in Karras and was thrown out trying to go to second, just before Mitch Webster homered to make it 8-1. The Reds scored a run in the second when Fred Benavides sin· gled in Darnell Coles, who had ...... H&l ILOCK OFFERS INCOME TAl COUUE IN POMEROY, 'OHIO AnENTION!· PTA MEMBERS By JOHN NOLAN CINCINNATI (AP) - Los Angeles manager Toll! Lasorda says Dodgers rookie Eric Karras should be the National League's rookie of the year. i(arros, who almost single-hand· edly beAt Cincinnati with a career· high four RBis in an 8-4 victory Tuesday night, said his perfor· mance is just a matter of getting to know National League pitchers bet· ter. Karras said he had only coUect· ed a single hit - a home run - off former Dodger Kal Daniels, "I'm starting to learn the league and get used 10 how guys throw. I'm start· ing 10 make adjustments." Lasorda praised Karras as a dili· gent worker who deserves success. "He's got to be the rookie of the year," Lasorda said Tuesday night after Karras' two doubles off former Dodgers pitcher Belcher sparked the victory. "He's worked awful hard. He's really one of the hardest workers I've ever seen in baseball." Belcher gave up a b&ses-loaded double to Karras in the first and an RBI double to him in the fourth. "He's made himself a good hit· tcr," Belcher said. The Reds. who have lost fiv~ of . '. Tha affordable fM lncludaa textbooka and auppllta. GraduatH receive CertlftcatH of Achlewmant 8nd continuing lducatlon unlta (CEUa). Qlllllfllcl gr8cluatu of the courH mey be offered Job lntervlewe with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. Thoaa ln•rMtaclln more lnforinltlon about HAR Block Tax Couril may contlet the H&R Block otno. at 111 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 41711 or call 114 112 1174. IJy winning, I, ~O's· stay in first, By The Associated Press . "TheBallimore.Orioles!'J'CWOrk· mghardatfmishmgfllSimtheAL East. The Cleveland Indians ~e working equaDy hard not to fm1sh last. · Both teams took a step toward their goals Tuesday night The Ori· otes shut out first-place Toronto 30 while Cleveland climbed into a tie for sixth by beating Boston 3·1 wW.le the ~ew Yo~ Yankees were lo5mgS-lmDetrolL . Tuesday's $81De. the second of a fo~-game sene:s. was vital for the Onoles followmg an 8·4 loss on M~day. , We lost ~e first one, so there,~ no doubt th1s one was b•gger, man~~ Johnny Oates said after ~and illsBand. two relievers combme on a1umore's American L.eagu~·leading I lth shutout, an e•ght·hllter. Mills (8·2) won for the fii'St time as a .starter, striking out two and walking three. . . Todd ~ro.hwmh pitched three scoreless mnmgs and Gregg Olson worked the ninth f~ his. 27th sav~. ,Jn other AL acuon, 11 was Min· nesota 3, Tex~s 2;. Chica~o 10, Oakl~d 6; ~Ji!orrua I, Mdwau· k~ 0 m 10 mnmgs; and Kansas C•ty 9, ~eatde 6. . . .llalumore got all of 1ts runs m and Tribe escapes cellar the founh inning off Jack Morris (14-5). · GlennDav•·s.Jedoffwt'thawalk, Joe Orsulak, who went4 for 4, had the second of his four singles and David Segui loaded the bases with a single to right. Morris struck out Len Gomez, but Bill Ripken looped a single over second baseman Roberto Alomar to score Davis. Mark Parent walked, fm:ing home Orsulak, and Brady Anderson's sacrifice fly made iJ 3..0. IDdlans 3, Red Sox I Moving into a sixth-place tie might not sound like much, but it was no mean accomplishment for the Indians, a team that lost a fran. chise-rec.ord lOS games last year and had been alone in the basement sinceMay8.1rsetoffanimpromptu chant of "Sixth place! Sixth place!" among some of the IS 42S fans at Cleveland Stadium. ' Dave Otio (5·8) gave up one run in five innings for the wm. Derek Lilliquist got the last four outs f<W his fifth save_ Loser Frank Viola (10-8) went aD the way, allowing nine hits. Tigers.S, Yankees I Two-run homers by Lou Whitaker and rookie Rico Brogna at Tiger Stadium helped Frank Tanana to his230th career victory. Tanana (10-7) allowed five hits · · 1 ' f 1·n 7 2/3 mnmgs, eavm,s afifth ter allowing Randv Velarde borne Br:;gna hit bis f~·leaaue bc)mer and Whitaker his 13th of the season in a five-run secood inning off Melido Pen:z (9-12). TwillS 3, Rlqen 2 Chuck Knoblaueh singled over the head of right fielder Ruben Sierra witb two outs in the bottom oftheninth81Minneapolis. · Kenny Rosers (1 -5) allowed Pedro Munoz's pinch-single to stan the ninth. With two outs and two on, Knoblauch sliced a fly ball down the ri~bt-field line. Sierra took.a step m, stopped and raced back but couldn't make the c8ICh in the comer. John Smiley (12·6) pitched a four-hitter f<W his second complete game of the season. Anaets I, Brewers 0 Rob Ducey drew a bases-loaded walk in lhe lO!h inning 10 lift Cali· fornia over visiting Milwaukee. Lee Stevens doubled with one out in the lO!h for the seventh hit off starter Jaime Navarro (12-8). Von Hayes was walked intentional· ly and reliever Mike Fetters allowed a pinch-hit single by Ken OberkfeU,Ioading the bases. Fetters then walked Ducey on RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY '· ~.ALL~NG: . ' ..? ' 992-2156 ' ASK . FOR DAVE or P. J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 • four sttaight pitclles, giving the win to Joe Grabe (4·3), who worked the lOth after Chuck Finley pitched nine scoreless inninp. ilnylll 9, Marlllen ' . Wally Joyner hit a three-run homer and George Brett got his 2,950th career hit, a single, in Kansas City's six-run fourth inning at the Kingdome. Jeff Conine had put the Royals ahead 4-2 with a two-run uiple off Erik Hanson (8-15). Rookie Hipolito Pichardo (6-4) allowed three runs in five innings for lhe win. Jeff Mont&o!Dery got the last three 01jis for his 29th save_ Wllitt Sox 10, Atbletlcs' Newcomer Dale Sveum 's tworun single broke a tie and Tim Raines added a two-run triple during a six-run eighth inning as visiting Chicago rallied. · . GOO!JC BeD tied the game at S-S by leading off the eighth with his 17th 1\omer. Chicago loaded the bases against Rick Honeycutt (1·3) before Sveum, acquired Monday from Philadelphia, singled off Jeff Parrett to ~ut the White Sox ahead. Raines' tnple, his fourth hit, pro· vided some insurance. Reliever Roberto HernandeZ (52) got the win. •• Simms staying with N.Y. Giants - Mara back's future was made secure is on his way to 'San Diego_ •'Let me just say as emphatical· when Mark Rypien signed a four· ly as I can, Phil Simms is not being year contract with the Washington traded. Not this year, not last year Redslcins. Terms of the agreement were or in the 20th Century. To San Diego or any other place. Period. not disclosed. But Rypien, the most valuable player in last year's Super O.K.?" Mara's rush to defuse trade talk · Bowl, had been holding out during was a show of faith 10 the loyal vet- the preseason while seeking $3.7 eran, who has been relegated to million a year. Washington had backup quarterback behind Jeff been offering $12 million over four Florai~NJ. Hostetler. Simms, who led the years. "We're prepared to make Ryp · "May I have your attention for Giants to the Super Bowl title in one of the highest paid quarter· a mi~ute," Mara said sternly after 1987, has stated a desire 10 finish backs in the league," Washington bursung into the press room. "I his career with the Giants. just heard a repon that Phil Simms Meanwhile, another quarter- general manager Charlie Casserly said Monday. Rypien was not immediately available for comment on his sign· ing. The Redskins left for London Tuesday evening. ~engals' Lions man Dan SIUbbs wiU take the right Wide receiver Willie Green Wll.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) outside position. · signed a two-year contract Tuesday The linebacking corps. partly Francis said he is very comfort· morning and started practicing reSponsible for the Cinc1nnali Ben· able with rllSI-year defensive coor· Tuesday afternoon. gals worsi-in·the·NFL defense last Last season, Green caught a year, may be a team strength in dinator Ron Lynn's defense. "Now I know I'm going to be team-high 10 touchdown passes, 1992, general manager Mike over the tight end every play," he including three in the playoffs. Brown says. Oilers "For the first time in a long said. "I can concentrate on han· dling him and then flying to the Bo Orlando, who rose from !he time, we're not playing with ball. I love this defensive scheme." fourth team to starting free safety linebackers who are off-sized or Francis plays outside, and Kevin with the Houston Oilers last seawho are 100 slow, or with players Walker and Ricardo McDonald are son, agreed to contract terms. wl;lo are lacking Some other neces· Orfando tied for second on the sary ingredient to be top drawer," expectefiiO start on the inside. Walker led the defense in unas· team with four interceptions in suc· Brown said Tuesday. "This group h115 the chan,ce to tum something sisted tack!~ against the Giants, cessive games. He started 16 games that has been negative for so long and Brown said the fifth-year vet· and had S9 tackles. eran is playing smarter than ever Colts inlo a positive." Indianapolis signed second· • Brown said he is especiaHy before. · "That's definitely experience round draft pick Ashley Ambrose, elicited about James Francis, a star showing up," Walker said- "When ending threats the defensive back 09 the 1990 AFC Central Division you're trying to establish yourself, would defect to the CFL. cl\ampion team who had a terrible you're more liP! to play defense Ambrose's agent, Frank Munha, se'asonlast year. , just as it is in 'lhe playbook. But said the rookie from 'Mississippi • Brown said he sees Francis, now in his third year, as having the after you know more, yop make Valley State signed a three-year oQ!tntiaiiO develop into one of the your own decisions. You make a contract f<W between SSSO,OOO lllld •~ 000 annuaD le~gue's top linebackers, and his Play, even if it's not by the book. """"' y. You abandon the book at the right Cowboys plily Sunday against the New York Veteran safety James Washingi;l)ants was a sure indication of time, not in a way that messes up the whole defense.'' ton signed a contract, .reducing the tliet. McDonald, the Bengals' fourth· number of Dallas Cowboys hold· ; "He's now at the peak of his g4ffie, ~d that's about as good as round draft pick, has impressed outs to five. Benpls yeu 'II see in the NFL," llrown coaches with bis speed and his mean streak. David Klingler's holdout has s~d. "We s8w a top player out "He may not be ready to be the left Don HoUas and Erik Wilbelm tltlre Sunday ni~ht, and if we can starter there just yet," Brown said. to batde for the right to back up lciep him runnm$ at that level, "He has a lot to learn, because he Boomer Esiason, but neither has ~·u have somethmg ttuly excep· played outside in coUege.'' distinguished himself. tional." "The transition .(inside) hasn't Hallas, in his second year, :. Jn the Bengals' new defense, been quite as hard as I thought it played the second and third quar· . \l(hich is a 3-4 that resembles a 4-3 milht be," McDonald said"And I ters in Cincinnati's 13-71oss to the because one linebacker is almost love to hit. !like the contact in New York Giants but failed to put aiways in a down position, the there." any points on the board. He alo Btngals only need three true strained a knee and is questionable l~ebackers. Former defensive line· for this week. •' ~L (ContinuedfromPage4) .• Vinton Raceway results thp third inning after a tw~· out Andres Galarraga opened the e~r by third baseman Jeff King. ninth with a single off loser Mitch Here are the results of Sunday's 04ryJ Boston singled on the next Williams (3-S).and •dvanced to Vinton Raceway action. p~h. and Eddie Murrar and Mack- second on a sacrifice. Galarraga Four-cylinder - Bob Bailey etJ Sasser followed w1th RBI sin- reached third on''l'racy Woodson's (Reedsville), George Adkins (Mid· fly to deep right and scored on Pag- dleport), Bob Lively (Columbus) s!~ on fii'St pitches. nozzi's drive off the center field Eight-cylinder - Debnas Goff •• Expos 3, Cubs 2 fence. F· At Wrigley Field, Deline (Langsville), Rick Bishop (Pat· Todd WorreU (4-3) pitched one tonsville), Paul Shuler (Langsville) DeShields' broken-bat, run-scaing inning for the victory and Lee Powder purr- Peggy Yost slpJle with two out in the 17th Smith worked the ninth f<W his 27th (Rudand), Tina Cotterill (Rutland), iqnmg broke a tie. .. Darren Reed led off the 17th save. Jennifer Gilbert (Vinton) wl.th a·single against Jeff Robinson (~2), but Tom Foley then bunted fold for a third Slrike attempting a sil:rifice. On a hit-and-run play, R;eed reached second while Archi qi'anfrocco was thrown out by ~ Rey Sanchez. DeShields t1)en deliveled die hiL ·~ Bill Sampen (1·4), the fifth ~treal pitcher, recooled his fllSI 'W' since last Sept. 22. . " Altnll "Gianll3 :; At Candlestick Park, Eric Jfilthony, Eddie Taubensee and ~Gonzalez~ hit home ' ,.Rookie right-hander Brian W'illianu (4·3) allowed three runs, ~e hits and lti'UCk out a season~ seven in six inninas- Franciaco ~~fell to 0-1 in his fifth stlrL •~Will Cllrt bit a IOio homer and "At ..,.. P1•uny lin• IIIIa " Jff!bby Tbomplon a two-riln shot in • POIIIOY, 010 , .. ~92·Z5S6 t9t sixth. .., Cardlull 7' PIIIDia ' · AI Vetelllll Stadium, Tom Pag. IIQZZi's ...,..._.RBI double wiih tt(b out!D the ninth inaing lifted SL . I»uis 0\'tt Philadelpliia. By The Associated Press . Phil Simms won't be traded by the New York Giants - that's right from th~ boss's mouth. "The guy is staying," Giants co-owner and president Wellington Mara said Tuesday . . Mara, answenng rumors of an impending tnule ot his quarterback, held an impromptu news confer· eqce at the team's ttaining camp in Linebacking corps tabbed strength in '92 season . action ... ASpecial Editio~ In T~e Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 The Ollly Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ¥tedneada~Auguat12,1992 · Wilhelm, beginning his founh season with the Bengals, played the final quarlel against the Giants but also came up empty on the score· hoard. Jets All-Pro wide receiver AI Toon underwent tests Tuesday on the heart palpitations he experienced last week and was cleared to return to practice. Fak:oDs Cornerback Frankie Smith returned to Atlanta Tuesday afu:r spending three nights at the Cleveland Clinic to have the end of his left middle finger realtiiChed. Smith was injured in Sa!Urday nilht's 7..{) loss to the Cleveland Browns when he collided with teammate Louis Riddick and Cleveland receiver Lynn James, who suffered a back injury. "This was more painful than when I injured my knee in 1989," said Smith, who probably will be out a few weeks. , Raiders After more than a week of soul· searching, Los Angeles coach Art SheD announced be is reinstating suspended defensive back Elvis 'Pauerson. During a joint workout with the Phoenix Cardinals on July 31 at Flagstaff, Ariz., Patterson refused an order from assistant coach Jack Stanton to enter a drill, then slammed the 54-year-old coach to the ground. Patterson was sent home by !he ~ and it was widely believed he would not return. "That was my initial feeling," Shell conceded. "But when you calm down, look at the whole thing and listen to what players have to say, you make a better decision." Shell said Patterson was fined an undisclosed amount of money and was expected back on the field for practice today. iii •• OTTO BE OUTLAWED - Cleveland hurler Dave Otto pre- ' to fire his pitch to the plate in Tuesday night's American League game against tbe visiting Boston Red Sox, wbo fell3-l. (AP) Athens cage coach returns with three water skiing medals 69C , WITH FIIES••••••$1.39 'ADOLPH'S DAllY VALlEY wet • . rl·i· fb~ . ~~ · ~ ~ 'II~ .. ~~ ~ . , ... ' I ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Athens cles in the world championships High School's new boys basketball was the. high altitude in Bogata, ; • coach also is one of the nation's Colombm. top competitors in a span that isn't , "We skied at 9,200 feet. We : generally associated with Ohio or were all winded, but it didn't aflect : the South American participants • most other northern states. Mike Meek will return to school because they are used 10 it," Meet : in the fall with Ihrec medals he said. "We had to do extra aerobics l won at the International Water Ski and workouts here in the United 1 Foundation's 15th Pan American States 10 be prepared for the condi- , lions there." World Championships. Meek set a recant of 34 mph on : Meek, 37, who competed as part of the 35-and-older team from the a 12-meter line in the slalom, : United States, fmished fii'St overall breaking a mark set by Frankie • and in the jumping and slalom cate- Dees of Floria two years ago. Meek : gories and won a silver medal for beat out Dees to win the national ; trick skiing. There were 25 com- title last August. • He won the jumping event at : petiiOrs in each evenL Meek set a meet record in the Bogota with a distance of 130 feet : • slalom and led the U.S. veteran on a 5-foot ramp. team in points with 2,972 of a posMeek, who 11rew up in Albany, : sible 3,000. He had perfect scores began water skiing in Hockingpon : of 1,000 in jumping and slalom. 28 years ago and has done most of • The United States won the vet- his training in Ohio. Most other : eran, senior and junior ti~es in the competitive water skiers are from • I I -nation event. the West or the South. . Meek qualified for a spot on the He says his parents, Gerald and : national team by winning the Jennie Meek, had a lot to do with · national championship in San his success. "They sacrificed a lot, : Diego, Calif., last August. including a numbe( of trips to : He said one of the biggest obsta· Florida so that I could compete," ; ' COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS WID be givHII Meigs/Gala Coullfles ~ 1 Bellmu HEARING AID CENTER 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14-9:00·12:00 II Dr. A. JICUol ..lltl' OHict 110 Mtdlllk StrNI, bmt.IH BELlONE lUliNG IIJ1ERTU 1312 Ellltl'll ...... 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No. 6 Andre Agassi won a second-round match against Olivier Delaitre, 6-4, 6-0. • Also advancing was No. 16 Andrei Cherkasov, who defeated Jason Stoltenberg 6-3,6-4, and No. 14 Alexander Volkov, who beat Wally Masur 6-4, 7-5. .•:•• ' ~ · C•pturt rite lrt~ll 111111 01 ,,,.,., Prod11ct ly Home t:•••l•t Or lrHZIIIf &111/0T If All Wiater long/ PEACHES AVAILABLE THRU SEPTEMBER 15 Jf:~~Yl AIIIVING APPIOXIIMff&r SfmMIII IJt I PRUNE PLUMS I NEW APPLES I IARTLEn PEARS 2400 Eaa18m A11911U8 (across from KMIIrt), Gallipob, OH • 614-446-1711 Monday.S.tltdl)', g 11111-g pm; Sunday, 1111111-8 pm 1/4 Mill Nomoi Bridge, Maaon, wv •30-l-n3-5721 a .,.g •9 11111-9 't �)' I Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . Ohio BIG Your Locally Owned, ;Gun-toting granny should keep ~her pistol at her own·home LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKETS. . ' . 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I MEADOW GOLD BORDEN 15 COUNT HOIIEBEST TALL I 1 Kitchen Bags , : Ice Cream r···------~~~ .:._ •.::rc-.:.. ............ (J[] ..:::.. ~0:.. Dill•I I --·Dol__ .. . Aool F... Co. (>IS Doot 11200. I I I I ~.:;.;~A I I I 1 I 14 OZ.· LIQUID : 1 Surf Detergent 1 BUY I =: : : llo, T-IH ·--iiQoplollll " _..., 1.,~ I I I I' . 110Z.BOX 4 VARIETIES • KR1SPY 1 I I 27.5-30 OZ. I ASSOR'IED RAGU I Sunshine Crackers 1 : Spaghetti Sauce , : g~ FREE: : g~ FREE: g~: FREE· g~ FREE: g~ FREE· -----~-~·---· ----------· • • • • r.ua• __ ,.,_,., • • • .. ..----------~ .u.- -.-u.i - r.=,• ----------· .. --------t..!!!.J. ..---------· a::. ...:a.:.. IJEI• IJ!l• -· O!!h I ONE I I ONE WITH COIJIION WITH MU110N I I ONE WITH COUPON IIIGI&C- L..!!!.JI ....,.. IIIGI& CliP II ONE WITH COUPON auo - 1201. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1~ OZ. ARMOUR· SUCED ARMOUR • REG. ·THICK I I I I I I 1 I 110Z. OL' IIPAIIGHILL I r-:::-1 fiGILUI • • • I WI1H mLIPOH lii""llil_lii __ • • ,• I II I I I I I I AR11011A 1177 • 14 OZ. I ON£ WITH COUPON ONE WITH COIJIION I ASSOATED Polish Sausage : Swan8on Dinner : I ONE WITH COUPON I . q.B. PKG. --i 14 OZ. BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS 5 YAAEllES • BAHQUET I I I I I I 1 I Orllll8e Drink 1 : Quaker Maid Cream Pies I I I I I I I I I l : r::~~~.--.Makf-llcl .... 1 I I 1 I 12 OZ. BRIGHT N' EARLY Imperial Margarine 1 I I I I 1401. I I I I ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON ONE .WITH COUPON I ci Brill mlzabelb. Also, Cody Pat· terson and Amber Burdetle share lhe IIIDC binhday to wiihin several boors. . ,.--------,:.'.,. .,:::u'~ O!I).. ,.--------..':'..a m:w'~ [J[]I. : .. ..::..DEl•. ,..--------I &, .. : 1'2~·1 201 -""'""""I _ • ..,.,. II -IIi-· WoiT• I ~~~~~~~ 11 oz. lEW YORK • LESS FAT P.a.a.m I I 1 RICH'S 2 LB. PKG. I I I Bread Dough 1 : Garlic Bread : IPACKS - 7 YARIEnES Squeezit FOOOLANO I I I I I I I I Instant Coffee 1 I I I I I I 11:12 oz. 1 SUGAR • PEANUT BUTTER I I ·-d Sunshine Wafers 1 g~ FRE~. g~ FRE~ g~ FREI1 : mFRE~ ~~ FREq __________ ..... ----------· ----------· r•••••••••• . ---· om• ..----------~ ---------· .::::0.. .,:=.. [ffi]a 0!!]1 [][]a -----------· I ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON I I I OZ. lloCOAIICK • CHIPS OR I I I I I Bacon Bits I I I I I I I I I 2WIOZ. 21.5 OZ. 1 Kosher Dills i AEFILLClN. ' ..' '..::. "' ' ' \ ~ h- ~ '. I I . I I I I I ·' ' '". i• ,I ( I I I I 4VARE11EI ·AUNT JANE'S I ONE WITH COUPON --- ...., IIIII.. r"'jii'"1l ....,.. INCIIIC- L...::.:.J _._,,:::--:o=-~ . CAIIPIIELL'I IVARIETEI·lOZ. Final Touch : Ramen Noodles I I I I 1 I I I 720COUNT ,I HOIIEBEST ·aCIGALLON I Trash Bags , g~ FRE~ __________ g~ FRE~ .. g~ FRE~ __________ ~~ FRE~. mFRE~ COII'CiH . ----------· ----------· ----------· • • ... ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH COUPON ONE WITH ONE WITH COUPON r ..::;( MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REI. !·: ~ --~ ·PEPSI COLA 2 . .• 24hckPlplI PritdiCII ........ _$5,29 . , .... EAIU ~ POTATO CHIPS ICE CREAM 99 · ' Fourth birthdav eraimt:?Sulns and abrasion or ""I' ' .t. . th~. clen!l'.~I Cllll be. C'!lsed. by , r• Cody .Joseph Hyaell, son of . ~his 'b'ruslltn~ jiletl/oa, wh1ch . ·Randy and Genia HY*CU. pomeroy, . II!~Qives cl~mg the toothbtl!sh celebrated his fourth birthday w1th the CD~m> palm and applymg recently at the home his parents heavy pres51!fe .to the Ieeth, noces with family and f'riends. Dr. TCII)' p~ekinson, an academy A clown and balloon theme was IC(XeSeDWtve. , c"anied ouL · Vigorous, long horizontal Those attending were grandpar- strokes ~uld be avoided, Dickinents Andy and Nellie Grover son caullons. ~ Grover grandmothu "Some overdo the brushing to loue Hysell.' Paul Hysell: Dora feel 'e.xtra clean,' sc:rubbing for.~ Hysell, Nancy Rose, Hollie Rose, long ll!fte. seve~ tlf!leS a day, Glenn, Debbie, Kindell. Kristin and says D1cltinson. Tins banns the Kelly Brown, Manha, Chuck and s.um~. and can cause dental abm· DaVId Cunningbam, Elsie Suther- 510?: . land and WiUiam Schindler If toothbrush bnstles are · ·'Another presenting gifts was flayed o~t after one montl!"s usc, Rachel HyseU. that's 1 stgn of the deathgrip,'' he Char: · , ' POMEROY • Sign-up for Big j Bend Youth Football, Saturday and , Aug. 22, Big Bend Youth and Fitness Center. Mechanic Street, . Pomeroy, 9 a. m. to noon. : • RUlLAND . Dance at the Rut-: land American Legion Hall Satur-: day 9 p.m. to midnight. Music by · White's Hill Band. Public invited. • • r--------, : - Support ~• The • - Mason • • • Count~ Fair CLASS RINGS AUGUST 11th·15th : PICKEN'S • Choose from Atlas and Athena. • Personalize with your name. activity. mascot and gemstone. • Offer good thru August 16, 1992. • Fastest Delivery Available: • • OFFERED EXCW~VElY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. $ 08' · HARDWARE ~ MASON, WV. EMPIRE nRII,UIE ONLV,, HAS THESE TWO GUYS IS FULL TIMERS WE FREE . nNANCIN& ....--t · lASSEn 9 PC. COUNTRY •• DINING ROOI : 88 ONLY $1388 88 . 248 $ ONLY l. ' WILL SELL YOU AND GET THE lEST DEIU & FINIIICING FOR YOU. FLEISUEL ROCKER RECLINER SLEEP SOFA QUEEN $ ON'v 3 9 9 98 ONLY$422 •• ONLY$488 KINCAID SOLID OAK 9 PC. DINING ROOM MONTHS SOLID OAK CORNER HUTCH 22 88 ONLY $2888 88 1------1 TWIN MlnRESS SET 5 • • • • • • • ~ ., ENGLAND RECLINER SOFA CHAISE , : SPRING AIR TWIN ADJUSTABLE lED • : 5 ~o~N~~$~9~9~~~_____F_IN_A~N_C_IN_G____~o~N~~~s~7~9~9~'~ ~ SECDONIL w/lncll1lng E1d1 5 .. TV·VCR CABINET 95 ONLY $199 SPRING AIR PRESIDENTIAL QUEEN SO RESIONIC lED OF ROSES FULL SET REJOICING LIFE 9 .__oN;;;LY~$~'~'~9~' ...._o;;;;;N;.;.,LY~$ 6;;,;2~9~ fn-+-""""O~NI:~J $~5~9~9~'~' ~O::::N::LY:':$'::-:'='~tS~ ~ CHRISTIAN GREEII SPRING AIR , RESTONIC CHIROTONIC RIVERSIDE COMPUOR ~ JU.O FULL SET QUEEN SET ROLLTOP DESK ! SCHOOL 95 9 ONLY $339 ~n ONLY $4991J ONLY $688 ~ 500 N. SECOND ST. , MIDDUPORT, OH. .NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93 REGISTUTION GUlES:, lladeraartea·• Six 7t• Y•r ...O,.,.tlon 1111sterell •••• IH Stilt• of o•to ...tslll s..,, Ml•l•• Stalllanls For n.ore lafor•atloa ••d a sc•••l•••••l YJIIL C11• 1401. PASTEL SOFA CHICAGO (AP).- Consider· able damage to Ieeth and gums can result from holding a toOthbrusb in a "deathgrip," while brushing, ace~ to the Academy of Qen. CODY HYSELL VELVET SUPREME .99 is $5 for adults, $2.50 for childt'e)l. : • •• Toothbrush 'deathgrip' I I I I • WEDNESDAY f POMEROY - Pomeroy Church o the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, throu§h Friday, 6-8:30 POMEROY - AA meeting at p.m. nightly. Set Sail with the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Savior!" Classes for participants Pomeroy, 7p.m. ages three and over. TUPPERS PLAINS • VFW Post POMEROY • The F.O.E. Auxil· No. 9053, meets Thursday, 7:30 iary anniversary picnic will be p.m. All members attend. Wednesday. Auxiliary members only. · RUTLAND . Rutland Village Council, Thursday, 7.p.m., Rutland COOLVILLE· Hunter safety Civic Center. courses by Coolville VFW Post FRIDAY 3478 will be Wednesday and Fri· day and Aug. 17 and 19 at the REEDSVll.LE • Special meetLions Club. building. Call 667• in~ of Olive Township Trustees, 6348, 667-3831 or 667-6657 for Fnday, 7:30p.m., Shade River State Forestry Building, to receive information. applications for truStee. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS • Rock SATURDAY Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 LONG BOTTOM • Smorgas. CLOTH RECLINERS ON'v .$11995 ::'~;;:!t'~ I ---· DEl• SOLOS, a fellowship of Chris· tian singles. will meet at the Grange building at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Sunday at 4 p.m. for a picnic. The group will then ~nd the gospel sing and reli· gious ceremonies at the fairgrounds. All persons who are divorced, widowed or never married are welcome to participate in SOLOS activities. ~~~of the day came 1 ONE WITH COUPON to assure publication in the calendar. the fair, POMEROY - Dinner at Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5-6:30 p.m., ~3 per person. Music by The Class1cs. Free w1ll offering for musicians. Public invited. $ I 13-170Z.BOX 1 3 YAR. • KING SIZE DINNERS I g~ FRE~ ~~ FRE~ : g~ FREE g~ FRE~ ~~ FRE~ --- . ------· ----------- ----------~ -------~--· ----------· ONE WITH COUPON ~~~: ~:~i'!~b!!~i:n!d:~: 2.. 4" I Freezer Queen ~ap=:~: =:e:=~=:.=0~=d:1~ yscba: e~: e~d:~: :1 : =:=:= ~= ·f i: =.be=e7l:;=o1~1':n=ng0=!~rio~/~:=rc=:=:·=~:::ro=~=~=~=:no=d=:=eo=erm=sm=a~=it=ity=YB=~=[d=·:=g=.~~:! SOLOS picnic set FREE DELIVERY ONE WITH COIJtiOH l"j'ii'1l L...:::.J ' 11111111 Community calendar Racine's Star Mill Park was the · man, Marguerite Rasp, Frances site of the lOth annual Zirkle-Cir- Roberts and Jarrod Circle. Other cle family reunion. recognized were Florence Circle. •, Douglas Circle asked grace oldest lady; Douglas Circle, oldest •. VALADIUM'" before a potluck dillller after which man; Erin Palltnon, youngest girl; ~~etlelers ONLY "Happy Birthdar" was sung to and Cody Paumon, youngest boy. 111 E. Main, Pomtroy Harold Cin:le and Linda Russell. Next year's reunion will be the The business meeting was con- founb Sallmlay in July at the same ducted by Sue Hager witll an location. updating on the family genealogy. Attending were Arthur, Elva, . .- - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - -... She unable alsO reported on several fami· lhle LindaRoberts; and Amber Burdell; Frances lies to allcnd Linda Russell; Flo·: Jeff Cin:le was elected president renee Circle; Harold and Becky· for 1993 with Dixie Circle Sayre to Circle; Marguerite Rasp; Elsie 5C!"c as secretary-treasurer. Door Slab~ Keilh, Emma, Rachel, Whit· pnzes w~ won by Pamela Fore- ney and Emily Ashley; Douglas . Circle; Paul Moore, Harold and IUU " F Sue Hager; Pattece, Jarrod and w/Recliner Jason Circle; Pamela, Erin and & '6 CHillS -Amanda Foreman; Joe 1111d Dixie . 88 Sayre. Lula Circle, Jim and Goldie 9'5 ONLY $1488 Cin:lo; Terry. MiDdy and Cody Pat· oN•• • rcnan; llld Breni, Pauline and Erin •• · ~~ FREE: ~~- FRE~ ~~ FREE: ~~ FREE: ~~ FRE~ ----------· --------------------· ----------· -----------· r•uo • • • • • • • • • " ,. . : . --.-.i r=u:;,.. ...:.. --------.:::.. ...:::.. DEl• ~---------· ,:.. ...==.. IJEI ...'cl::.. DEh.. ~---------· -·-c-~1 lfKU&-ONE WITH C0UP0t1 · g11ys, butdiathenevercallstolclmelmow he'agoing to be borne late. Hesays ANN 1..\Nl)IIIIIJ , its II(JI MN"S'ry. When I insist th8t •un, LooAaipeo he call. he saysrm treating him like ,_, .,.,., 11,_. a child He also says it shows I'm CnoloriSJDili .ti' . insecun:. I believe it's simply a mauuofpullingmymindllease. Ann ho · I this • w can gel 111811 to Grandma MistQ Giandchi!d for · call without m8lting hiti1 feel thai he BUIJlar." ~;~ · begin Wlugl"th ~"1 Th is is Please help us.- GUN SHY IN • o-ng 10 an Y ~. 1 v81 ue RHOD.E ISLAND your opinion. - AN IMPASSE IN DEAR RHODE ISLAND: Your NODREARTIIBNAOYR,~B· rnochet has no h 1si.ness lltiDgin, 1 •.n .A~: A !'W' g1111 into your . bomes when she who respects h1s w1fe .s feelmgs knows you don't-&pp'OVC. Alid for would not deny her the reassurance ~inaller,shesbou!Cin'tbedriving of a phOne call. Doesn't~ know with JI9QT eyesight arid slowed what goes through your mmd when renexel. You and your sister have · bo~ go by~ he's~ ~e?For every right to frilt Mom beford'you Lords sake, miSter, thiS IS the least let her in the door If this sounds you can do for the woman who loves cruel, let me • , you that it's you. Stop~ a~ Call her when bella' thin having' her "ICC:iden1ally" you lcnow youre gomg to be laiC. . shoot one of your c~ildren. Gem of ~ Day: Educlllil>? ~ a P.S.: A can of Mace in her purse wonderful thmg. If you couldn I Sign can give her all the proccction she your name, you'd !U've to pay cash. needs and it won't kill anybody. Whatcan'YO!'gwetMpmonwho (Check to see if Mace is legal in has everythtng? A1111 Landers' your state.) booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a Dear Ana Landers: My husband, f!ightslalld .or roffee rable. ·~ll/IIS" a w:ry loving man. comes home from IS a collecuon if AM l.mulers moSI wollt two or three hours late about · reqllllsted poems and essays. Sad a twice a month. He tells me lie was self~used, long, busillus-siu with the guys having a few beers envelope and a CMck or molllly and I can rcll he's been drinking. order for $4.85 (this includes There is no reason to suspect that posrage and hatullmg) to: Gll!IIS, he's cheating on me. He's totally c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 60611·0562 . (In Canada, und M.87.) Star Mill Park site for Zirkle-Circle reunion I I 7·12.50Z. A•-· ' I I I I I I Corn Dogs , Cooked Ham : Meat Bologna , I BUY I I ONE of crime lliat she now~ a gwt. My sisiec and I love her very much ind we want to have her yisit us, but this guri has us r.errifled. . : Mom had a slroke and takes ':"edication that has slowed up her reflexes. Her eyesight has 'shed · ,... ..101 and even under the best of circumstances, she should not be &,andl. ing a weapon. Also, shehl_lash no 11cense to carry a gun, w IC means she is breaking the law. Both my sister and I hate guns and are aftaid to have them around our children. When Mom comes Ill visit, she brings her gun into our homes. She also has a loaded gun under the seat of her car. We've bied telling Mom that if she waniS rokeep a gun in her house, it's her business, but to keep it away from us. We've told her in a nononsense way that we don~ want her 10 .bring a gun into our homes but she laughs it off and brings it anyway. On a recent visit, she was almost arrested 11 the airpon when they discovered that she had a pisrol. She got off because, luckily, the gun wasn't loaded. . What Cllll we 001Ann? We love Mom alid know that she's afraid to lie defense!=. We lcnow, too. that she watches those sensalional shows onTVandreadsaboutalotofcrime in the newspapeiS. I'm envisioning ~eadlines that say, "Distraught ·having a few heels with the ' Call 992•6249 . , ' ~~~~--~~~~~~~-------~~~~~ = QUEEII SIZE WATER lED COMPlETE ONLY $288 88 HEALTH COMFORT . liNG SID SET ONLY $499~~ RESTONIC EMPRESS liNG SET ONLY $449~: LEATHER :. ROCKER RECLIN.ER l ONLY $444 44 ~ t----~-------~-~--------~~---------~-----------1 :~: OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FREE DELIVERY & SET UP FREE FINANCING . ~ l ~--- �:Piga a Wednel.day, August 12,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :rt1e Dally Sentinel ' ARMOUR. TREET LUNCH MEAT . STORE HOURS Moftday·~ Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 12 OZ. CAN 298 SECOND ST. . . POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., 9 THRU AUGUST 15, 1992 NABISCO . o·REO·· COOKIES 20 OZ~ PKG. $139 BUn STEAKS or COUNTRY STYLE Pork Ribs. . . . . . . . . . . .La. ( Leg Quarters. . . . . . 39 CASHEW or or 79 ( MIXED NUTS CHICKEN LB. · FISCHER BALLARD'S BOLOGNA .Wieners. . . . . . . . . 12 oz. $ 49 BEEF BUCKET . 2 $1 59 Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . . Ls. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast............LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM TENNESSEE PRIDE l·LB. ROLL or 11 OZ. LINKS 10 oz. 189 .$ Sau PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 6·7.5 oz. $ 19 Round Steak. . . . . . . . . La. 2. KAHN'S $ 39 Sliced Bacon. . . . . . . La. 1 c RC PRODU 2LITRE BTLS. c 2o/: $179 GROUND BELL TV D1nners. . . .a.s-1o oz. 90 c~;;~:.~~:.::. ~:~JTL79( Ice Cream~. . . . . . . .PAIL 2 Pineo ple. . oz. GEISHA $1 MM.2o 9 LIVES CAT FOOD II DOMINO SUGAR $169 518. CAN Good~ ..... Ex. Lg. EggsM_,_.ooz. . GROUND ---::~ II 4/$160Z. At Powell'• Iuper Velu · Aug. tlhru Aug. 15,11182 Umlt • Per Cultollllt' 'f I MASTER BLEND COFFEE I MAXWELL HOUSE . $299 · Good Only At Powell'• Sui*: Yllu OtMr Good Aug. t thru Aug. 16, 1tt2 Umlt 1 Per Cu~mer · f S9( . - - ~!illr--- 1.--·-··- Offer GRADE A 10 La. PACKAGE J 34.5 OL • GoodaoC:~ At Powlll'• Iuper Vllu · Oller Aug,_8thru.Aug.11,11182 Umlt 1 Per Cultomir I NORTHERN I TOILET TISSUE I 4ROU I PKG. · I Good~·Aug.l At Powell'• Bill* Vllu I Ollw thru Aug. 16, 1tt2 I 89( Limit 1 Per CultDIIIIt' .. . ' BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ People in :the news : BANGOR, Maine (AP) - Hor. • ror wnter Stephen King completed · five months of federal jury duty wilhout being thosen 10 sit duough • a trial, Wid said he was "a little bit . disappointed." · The Bangor resident said the • experience didn't provide any : material for upcoming books. King and 20 other jury pool . members were dismissed Monday w1th thanks from U.S. District Judge Morton A. Brody, whO noted that some of the potential jurors never were chosen to hear a case. "I can assure you, it's not personal," Brody said with a smile. The pool members broke into laughter when he said there "may be some oblique reasons" why .some weren't chosen. · Brody later invited the author into his chambers to discuss ·"your particular problem" of wh~ he hadn' t been selected for WIY Jury. . Afterward, Kina signed autdpaphs for fellow pool members and dial. ted withcourt clelks. I t I t PLEASANTON, Ore. (AP)The Grateful Dead's Third Decadenat Field Trip has been postpOned · · · because band leadellerry Gan:ia is : not well. · : "Apparently his doctor advised · him to take three weeks' rest," concen or¥,WJizer Ken Kescy said Monday. ' If it's off a few months .. pr a few weeks, it's not soing to be :that devastatin$." · Kesey said 11 might even be bet-ter to hold the gathering in rainy, cool fall weather, rather thWJ the 100-degree heat of high summer. : The Field Trip is a repeat of ·gatherings held on the .site of the · Oregon Counlly Fair in 1972 and . 1982. The event was sold out within five hours of tickets being offered, Kescy said. . Kesey, the author of "Some.times a Great Notion" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," had been planning to hold the party to celebrate the publication of his new novel, "Sailor Song." He said he might have to schedule some.thing else. Beef Rouncl · lit. Mlcllael's Fan~ VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope 1ohn Paul II, convalescing from .intestinal surgery, may take an · Alpine vacation that was initially ·:canceled, the Vatican said :: "It's up to his. doctors," wd :·spokesman Monsignor Piero Pen.J1acchini when asked about repmts .•John Paul may leave soon on a :·two-week trip. ': The .pope has been resling It his . :·lakeside retreat in Casfel GWJdolfo, .-in the Alban HiUs south of Rome, ·1ollowing his dischatse from the .•hospital JulY, 28 after surgery to .;remove a bemgn colon tumor. ·• John Paul had originally : j>lWJned to vacation in mid-July in : -Lorenzago, in the Dolomites about ·.30 miles from Cortina D' Amp'ezzo. · "We are hoping he can still . :make the trip," Pennacchinl said. Ho•• Grown Fresh orn Tuesdar. WASHINGTON (AP) -House · Spealcer Tom Foley spent seven! hours in ~ hosJ?ilal emergency ·room after ingesung pieces of plastic from a TV dinner. Fole~. 0-Wash., was tteated and released from the hospital Saturday, but on Monday said he still fek poorly. "It's given me a raging sore ' throat," he Slid. ·' The speaker said he unknowing;Jy ate the pieces ofbllck plastic in : a Salisbury steak that he had put · jnto a hambuigcr bun. He said he : was eating the mashed pOIItoCS in : the dinner when he noticed the ·:plastic. : Foley said doctors gave him an · X-ray and concluded the plastic : would likely pass through his sys:,tern without doing any damage. .·. ::NBC Olympic cO'Verage ::overpowers competition :- LOS ANGELES (AP) ·: NBC's coverage of the Summer >Olympics last week overpowcr~d :: ~e competi~on with twice as many · v1ewers as 1ts next-closest network opponent, according to ratings . released Tuesday. NBC earned a 16.1 avmge I'll· : ing for last week's programming. CBS earned an S.S, ABC an 8.4 and Fox a 6.1, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. Each ratings point represents 921,000 homes. The Olympic ratings still weze down 2 points from thOIC of the 19 88 Seoul Games and dropped significantly in the' second week i ollowing the conclusion of the , gymnastics, swimming and diving · competitions. : · The first week of prime-time ··NBC Olympic broadcasts earned a ,19.2 average. The average rating • for both weeks was 17.S. ; ~ Seven of the final-week •.OiymP.ic telecasts were among last : •week s top 10 prinie-time shows, ;:With Monday's and Thursday's • .broadCIISIS tied for first. ' ; • In the network news competi:.7tion, ABC ·and Peter 1ennlngs · ~anked fint with an 8.S avoragc. ;-css and Dan Rather were ICCOIId ~;with 7.9 and' NBC and Tom ·:Brokaw third with 7.7• •• • . • :Wednesday, Aug111t 12,1992 Freah Juicy .; •• Qtn. Sparkle Towels Big Bear Pre•lu• Ice CreaM J)' ,·' I' ;·- Dorltos Tortilla Chips A-1p iced 2.99 ScM Up To 1.39 Jumbo Roll 2.. 1i:sz·169 Limill Per Fomily Please Snlckel!l, Mars or Charm In ~ Ice Cream Bars Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. Um~ 2 Per Family Pleato ltolffen lntree Macaroni & Cheese Beat The Heat Mici'OWO'o'aOble 12oz. b ' i .. �-' - . ~· .. -· ·-·· .. .~ . .. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~- - < • - ... •· -·N ~ ---- -----------· -------- ------------- -- -- - -- ----------- ------------ Wednuday, Augutt12, 1892 The Daillv' Sentinel Page 11 Ohio N.D.• wQ.eat farmers investing in pasta By80BMOEN es to 111ember farmers who sell · Similar cooperatives bave · Associated ~Writer ' thrived with other farm commodi· tl1eir dUfWDIO the plant CARRINGTON, N.D. - Slart· DakOta Growers has hired.away ties, sucb as sugar beets. But~e . ing a busincas 10 compete in a bil- · ~lo from other pasla' CQiilpanies, wonder if Dakota Growers is ready lion-doUar market against big cor- Js buying milling-and pasta .manu· · 10 compete against such giants as porations is risky. But risk is noth- . facwring equipment and hopes 10 Borden Inc. and 'Hershey Foods mg new 10 1,000 farmers who have select a contractor within days 10 cow,. • The odds are stacked against invested more than $12 million in build tho plant on what is now 21 acres of spring wheat its success just as they are in Las the nation's first farmer-owned 'The plant is scheduled 10 open Vegas," said Leonard Gasparre, pasta plant by November 1993 and wiU have a gresident of Noodles by Leonardo, ·~Farming is one of the biggest bles there is," said investor Pat capacity or more thaQ 120 million which has two plants in Nortb Dakota. nhaver, 34, who raises wheat pounds of pasta a year. • a livestock near Carrington, i" • east-central Nortb Dakota. "You've ¥01 to takc .·a certain amount of risk 10 get ahead.'' . Tho venture, Dakota Growers Pasta Co., is a $41 million risk in alL The cooperative is building a mill and pasta plant near Carrington. The state is the nation's No. I Saturday's smorgasbord was a new ceiling fan which will be producer of,durum wheat, the main discussed at the July meeting of the installed in the kitchen. · mgredient of)lasta. Long BoiiDm CommunitY. Assacia· Stanley We1ls is in charge ~?f Dakota Growers was formed to return profits from farm commodi- tion. The smorgasbord wiU begin at getting a few banda to play m~ ties to farmers instead of to big, 5 p.m. and will offer tlllkey, ham, twice a month at the commumty out-of-state food companies. The steak, bomemade noocllel, potatoes building. profits will be distributed as bonus- and more, as well u pie, cake and - A weiner roast was held at the drinks. last meeting with ftre provided by A wOrk session fer the smorgas- · Paul Hauber. Another potluck will bord was set for Friday 1116 p.m. follow the Aug. 26 meeting at 6 Alta Ballard presided Bl the July p.m. The Zion Church of Christ, Har- meeting which OPeDed with prayer Aaending die July meeting were risonville, will celebrale its home- and pledge. Officers reports were Alta and Harlan Ballard, Mae t:am!ns Sunday. An Bush wiD pre- given. . McPeek, Stanley and Juanita sent a program of music. Services It was announced that Harlan Wells, Melody Roberts, Phylli$ are at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. A Ballard, a trustee, is in charge of Larkins, Judy Holter, Georgi~ potluck lunch will begin at noon. purchasing the new floor covering. Mount. Janie Fitch, Delores Hawk, Everyone welcome. Melody Roberts alao purchased Ruby Brewer and four visitorS. COUNTRY LOft FOR SALE . 1·5 ACRts Approved Townehlp Road (bllsclttop), 114 mllttrom Rt. 7, loc.t.d IMIChHttr and Tupptl'l PlllnL Each lot .. pM!ally wooded with excellent drainage. Service bY: To place an ad Smorgasbord, projects discussed by LBCA Jared Bryan, Jason RUey atlcl Jamln RUey. Sec· ond row, Bron·WUIIams, Tracy Graeser, Jolan Pat Riley. Back row, Lee Williams, Donaa Grueser, Missy Rainey, Jimmy Grueser, Pastor David Bryan, Judy RUey and Mary Bryan. ATTEND CONFERENCE • Fifteen people rrom Hope Baptist Cburcb rceently attended tbe Sunday School Leadersbip Conference at Ridgecrest, N.C. Tbis year's tbeme was "Break Tbrougb" • '~uip to Win." Pictured, l·r, are: front row, CbriSSy Williams, Adam Williams, MoN. thru FRI. 8ut.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 European leg of the twr. "I wouldn't have come up with it myself. I'd have said, 'Gee, maybe we can stan somewhere out of the way,'" said Springsteen, who grew up in Freehold and got his start playin~ clubs along the shore. He now hves in Los Angeles. Annual doll and teddy bear show scheduled 6 10 :Monthly $ .20 $4.00 $ .30 $6.00 $ .42 $9.00 $ .60 $13.00 $1.30/day . $.05/day 247-Letart 6637 949-Roeln• . 742-Rudancl 667-(uol.tUe • Cullom C1rpeta · •Cuatoms..t CoVIN. AIIO Bolts All CIIIPiol'llll'l'l Dlllr.lftll TJ.l{·tft~N l Howard LWritesel ROOFING • • .. ' ' Gutters 55 Cou!f Sl., a.tlipolo lnfonnlllon Clll246-i8110 Gutter Cleaning FALL I. WINTER LEAGUES Now Fonnlng AI POMEROY BOWLING LANES optnlnge available on Mtn'a, Womln'tllnd Youth Leepo, cat ew.!-3432 or 11112-2403 ' POMEROY • 1 112 atory lrame home wi'th 3 bedroom•. 1 bath, new lhenno payne window&. Hao electric b.b. heat. Home hal been nevhi remodeled 10 you can sit back and enjoy whatlslah ollho oummar ownings. Haolull baooment and sill on lou-loll. MUST SEEI $32,000.00 • • . NEED MORE CLOSETS? This home has plonly pluo a storage building. Haa 3 bedrooms and I bath. Locallld oo Hamilton Street in Middeport. Askin~ just $ 18,500.00 ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE • l' • •' EVERY WEDS. NITE ' This Ia your lnvHatlon to sell any hem for $100 or lela 1ncl advertise • FREE. Simply clip this . coupon (photo copies not accepted}, fill In your Ill end mall nto us br df'op n off at our office. Your Ill will run for 1 week. · .. -You need to - N11111:-------- - - - - - - - - - - ,.,_ . Mall To: BATHROOM TISSUE 89c ~ .~· ~ The Daily .Sentinel PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LIST YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' 111 Court St. Pomeroy, oH·45769 IN RACINE SINCE 186() (offer explreal/31182) ' We Reterve The ftiPt To Limit Quantitie• ( ' . • ' • i . . •lv·''' I' .'• nice home with kllchln down Mill a dining ' CONTUCTING C.,.lry Electlk PI u ••• R~plamttulf .,..... Wlltlows CHARLIE'S - And - ,_ 'I3W2SO -· ,_ I• n -- :101851 W.nloll: Lilly Co-tlolo Te u-..tn Any Nllr Tlli HooJillol, Ago. 1M UUIII. ...~·· ••• n.trt, 001(111 PolntPtnunc lllln II. No¥ Mh....11.... 1144414120, 111447$-1111, ICI4-f7l. MDS. 4 Giveaway ,..._ ............... -. Okt, 114 441 4M KEVIN'S LAD IWNRIIANCE 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, end Stadlng. ShrubandT- Trlmrnlngl Removal ._. _ ... R.....,.iii&Ccwia..,.l __ ... ___ :=======:I =:- RIC EICIVIIING BULLDOZING SUI.L DOIEI WOII. DIMWAYWOII ellllliiiUIOII IIUYIIf IIIYICI SIHIIhurWork US.H,_Iwr IWGtiiU UTU PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gnwel and Coal 992·7553 PH. 614·992·5591 LICENSED oNIIIOHDED 12-5-1fn 01. 'IWo--~ 1yr. lnd I yro., 114-ltt- - lpoi~IJ!IY T-. 1 · - 4 ... 8 »· lo ' lh• Woodtn pdlll Gl '!Nod Lolt&Found ~'!'Jta: 11111oo ::,.r.; 112 b , o r - - . - - ...Dl . .: l:tOlllo cloy llolorolllo 011 II II - ~~;J:'.t; ...,._._,_ . .._ - · "!ttiY .......... N.liiM.lo a ... . . . . . . . Ml " ....--~ ::.ou ...':!'\ .r... ,_ c.r.n.ll ........ ..... ,rldly, EXCAVAnNG I t liiMIIII t' . ,... Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VICinity BULLDO_ J!'! 1~ lnd 'IRA~i~~n~~~: WORK AVAILAILE. SEPTIC l'fS'IE.., yo,_ - . •hr-...e;rh•••11at1. - ...... 4 -ly lllEL •UMESTONE 217llololly Do1wt. Frldly, Auto~~ 14111. 7:10 A.ll. • &:00 P.ll. ALLVoni _ _ .. Paltltn ..... HOllE WI_. TRAILER LANlCLEAR - • Glllpolll l VIcinity ~t~'t\=Z£i!t ,.,....,.. lA - New ...... -~~~ Wtdn11 diY(QI. 11), DRIVEWAYIINtll: UME810NE-TRIICICWG Flldor(1t). FREE F.S11MATES (614) 992-3470 _ _ _...__ _-, Tlld lllllltllo · PRODUCE . FRESH SWEET CORN SHRUI & IREE ·m••••d REMOVAl Now $1.5.0 doz. RRAil & WHOlESAlE SAlES Of Sweet Com, String leans, To11atoes and New Potatoes, Etc. •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD •• u.s. INTERIOR & EITERIOR :.-:_: f.::.': ~t,t: .SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT RACINE 'MOWER CLINIC P.O.Ioxi94-Wibllar • =. Aut-~ 1 1 11 ; Auguot \ 2, sM---. Pt. Plllnnt & VIcinity IAfiOIIO lht-'r ....... PARTS SERVICE ..... a..s.ws •Wte4tattrs 614·949·2804 LOCARD CRIER OF Rr. 71 143 POIIEIOY .IY·PISS . 992·5114 ____J!:!,!::!!::!:!!J USED RAILROAD •• - .., ..._1_. ""*' lor.,_. P-.y,Oiila BILl SlACK 992·2269 \ NORTON RED HILL FARMS '- .' ...-.oo.2 WXIIJ!PORT - ..... 1tntt - A n... shl.. Unitt """ CaiiiJIIIIIUIId Monobwoltlpo. 0.. tfllli Salil. Cllaae:::-ldll & NolaiY s.mc.. CHECK Cdl IEbECTION AND PIICEU FIIIT "Tale 0.,. 01101 -Ill Us De II 36970WI•R... Wit.,.,....... ..... .... o,...., llltna=?. blftlcM uptlrlrl, a lnd a kMilY living room. II alto 1111 on a lll'fll -1011100 lol. !wn ........ glltlon tpCII. ' t11,100.00. .. Furnlturs, Advertltlng Specllthlet, Typing, Llmllllltlng, CciJiy, Fax 7/Z111211 mo. 7/2111211010.pcl Wlh 2 TrlnamHtaN IYRIICIIIIE- 4th llrlll- ~an You -- hlllit MI .Y911 buy lhlt 4 bld!Wn, 2,NI! folllld oto.- iii Jhll ,poollnd,pedt. Nto "!1.11 an . --~- ' Olllct, School • Ar1 Supplltt, Olllct & co. 992·5249 IIIXUPORT - I.IMoln la..c -Look Ill the ~ on 1111 3 ~home, 2110ry home on 1 nlot iiiMI. Has ......,.._ .... lldng ancllilnOt . . . 111,000 00. Phone I: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ CIIARMIN 4 IOU PACI· IIIIAWD PIICII ' tx7-$275.00 16K7•$450.00 OPEIEIS IIRAWD-Y. IP..$200.00 ' 'IUftW PLAINS - Rloe Run R..ct - lnlllnllv IAI nlng 11 1111 3 bedlacm moclJIIr llfllt 2 bllha. 'tbll1 1owo to DtiiM home 1o oook 111pper In lhll beltllllul k11a1tao1 Md thlft IWIIx In front of N IINpl-. Thlo II llialng on llpprOX. 11<2 ....._ MI,IOOOO IEU.OGG'S · 0 .,.,!~' ~LINDA'S ~PAINDNG COMPLETE FEMOOEJ.ItiQ IERVICES F,.. EaL • 20 Yn &p. I SDEL IIISUURD RAISED Plllll GAUIE DOOR ,"t I · · HY1Et.L Two nice llytng 2 aciw latl.. -*1 ...... beUful homellilll....000.00 tacit. • 614·992·6949 ..,., ....... New HomN. Roofing, Room Addltlone, Kltchene. Pore'- and s.tht. Business Services POFIEAOY - 8Moll lhlo beeuW brick home. Has 3 bednloms, lltgt tltng taam, M llulmlnland 91W Wglrlll'· $14,100 00 24PAI CAll No.IHTots-1 773·561401 .r ' (Note: 16 Word Limit 1nd Your Selling Price Mu.t Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, thla d - not 1pply to Y1rd S11H) FlEE ESliMAlES 949·2168 RIVERSIDE BUILDERS OUR NEW 99c b.t.. . RUN AOAD - Spray • Rol· Ins~ FREE ESTIMATES WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE R. C. Cola ·Exterior ,.(614) • n2o6176 4576t __ TRACY BRIHAGER""'"""'''''''''"'"''"''"'"""""'"'14ta243t JEAN TRUSSELL..............................................t4t-28e0 FRESH BROCCOLI Four Paoplo~*t 811 Hour Dotvo,_!ftloon, Grtt. Aua 22-21. Wllloro. 1111 ..... 13Cfo. Porch, Sll ,......., 11*0: Sumnw Joy ChoriON, tiiNM3051. ,._ Aft• 6p.& 614-985-4180 NEED ALOT to park your trailer? Has elec:Vic. water and sewage hook·up available. Don'tthrow your money awav on rent, buy rour own piece ol Meigs Co. lor just $8,500.00 OFFICE 11112·28811 Silmon, 7 ,& '--• ...... __ .Yard .;. .;. Sail .;,; ;,;,. __ 2 story homel)lgging folsomoonoto love 111d lake care ol it. $22,500.00 OFFICE....................................;...........................H2·22H REDUCE; Bum 011 Fll You SIMA Ttb OPAL A¥1111~11 HAVE IIFIIIIKIS Ill•• 6 least Ill acre IOiid home that could u&e ~rna WOI1<, bull don't wantiO pay mUGh for H. This hasH al! ! 1986 aq. It . Relll Eltata qenaral 24 PAl 12 OL CANS PAINTING IIJW.MIIIIIIrtet FIEIESniiATtS HENRY E.CLELAN0..........................................882-e181 . HOUSE AID SUPPLY MINERSVILLE • I want In the oountry. close to town. at Drink Specials From 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight {304) 675-6526 Pll. IIIW35-4121. 5511• POMEROY • You 11"1 a relrigarator. range , dispooal and unit air cond. with IIi• one story homo in Pomeroy _Haolul buement wi.lh g111ge.Carpet and hi«<Nood 11oor1 in oooc1 oondilion. h doetn't coslto look. Aoldng $21,0011.00 LADY'S NITE • 2112.92 ... :;,jf tho country. sound Ideal Como lake a look! Gtoat lor retired oouple , has 2 bedrooms. I bath, ~arage and a produce stand ID ael your garden vegetablea. $11,000.00 And Crollllnd. m .oo A Dn. Dlle Wer11, AUIHII, bMI I02fl Sllocllono. Call llo Sunday Calls) flumhlng ,.,;"" REEDSVILLE· One lloorflan home. no atairsto climb. in Presents •• 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Free ulillates • Lew Ralls fw Salian P1lntlng 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 1 ' I'REE IESTIMA'IU Roofma Downepoute For~ . ~-----------------------------------------,. Clean out your closet,· basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a NEW-REPAIR PATTY FELLURE Cluualn: Bdet & Tap, Toe, Jazz, Baton Twirling. Rtjjslndlon Aut!. 22, 10 AM-3 PM wltb featured slnRe.:S,'Tbe Conqueron Qull'lel • from Evans, W.Va. Pastor James R. Acree Sr. lnvl~ tbe public. · ' COMMERCIAL and BESIDI:NTIAL 711711 rno. GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS HYMN SING • There will be a bymn sing Sunday at 6 p.m. at the HD!slde Bapllat Cllurcb New G•r•g•• • RepiiCeJMit Wiadows Room Additio11 • Roofi•g FUI IITIIIITII • Pho11onl Hunt...: llotl Aftd s ..aklul. 4-1 Bedl. 100 Aoro. Soulhom lowL CorMrvltloft AI : FruthPhllmiOJ. OFFICE SERVICE • Convertible Tops : ,. IUUOII lOUD DEADUIIE· ' ~ . 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFOIE ·: PUIUCAnOII • 1·114-251-2101 Uvo, Ono On Ono. 1391 Sallerd ScHol .... Golllpela, Olola Cal (614)44~9416• 1.-oo-172-Stu •H11dllntr1 Real Estate General Bl LLFTI\ BO \Ril ' =-=. F- ~dllll Toll un.. Bennetts Mobile Home J!!~•1g St. Rt. 7 "n.ire, OH. r.u. - - - - - - -----·- 1.29111. ( Call614·992· 9115-a-"'r 5 r SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 843~Pordand ' ' ' Now Water Heaters. Service. For ,.. lntol11atlan Pacllot, C.ll1-t0N2t-321S. New Hom11 • Vi1yl Sidi1g Stone Co. 992-Middleport/ Pomeror ~ I Air.eo.•tlolers, Heat P...s, F1naces & BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. tlA991FI!D NIS·a~ra to gat raault! ' 5),89taOL 985·4473 667-6179 MeJr County Area Code 614 Over 15 Words . ' •• • CORN FLAKES FIIEE ESTIMfrES 937- BuiTalo Quality ~--------- Council to sponsor traveling exhibit 949·2550 AT LEASl80% LEAN GROUND BEEF $4.99 Remodeliag Stop & Compare 256-Gor•• Dill. . Rates are for consecutive !liDS, btoken up days will be • cha,Sed for each day as separate ads. 1 . PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO • •Co11plete Cltlalitr HI Efflclettcy 643-Anbl• Dlot. ' WAID CROSS' SONS $1.99 •. •Garages RATES The Black Diamond Girl Scout Council will be sponsoring a trav· cling exhibit of the !dean Institute Space Shuttle Bus on Friday. This exhibit will be .parked at the University Mall, Athens, from 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. It is offered at no The Fan Findlay Doll Fanciers doll. cosliO youth of the area 10 strive 1 Dealers from surroundin~ states . will sponsor its flCth annual public introduce the worlds of science and : doll and teddy bear show, sale and and Ohio will feature all kinds of technology 10 girls and lloys. competition on Sunday at the Old- bears and dolls, including antique, This traveling "shuule" will Barn Auction, US Route 224· W reproduction, modem, contemporary, collectible, original and coun- offer four workshop stations with - (Exit I 59 off 1-75) Findlay. Hours are 10 a.m. 10 S p.m. and try . Also on sale will be doll each offering a hands on experi· admission is $2 for adults and $1 clothes, supplies. patterns and ence in aerospace, astronomy, flight and simulated space craft for children 12 and under. accessories. Barbara Blevins, a formerly A snack bar with home made activities aboard the bus. The Findlay resident, now living in food will be open all day. The workshops will begin every 30 New Boston, wiU be doing doll and admission ticket is good for free minutes and the four workshops will talce approximately two hours bear appraisals at the show. She is hourly door prizes. a member of the Auctioneer's Proceeds from the show are 10 complete. Further information may be Association and a member of Unit· · given to area charitable organizaed Federation of Doll Clubs, Inc. tions. For show information or obtained by contacting Dee Appraisals ate limited 10 two dolls competition forms call (419) 422- Lawrence, at the Athens Girl Scout Field Center a1 592-4972. per person with a $2 charge per 7577. BEEF CUBE STEAK •New Hom~s 379-Walnut The tour kicked off after the dual release of his first albums since 1988, "Human Touch" and "Lucky Town." It is his first tour without his backup group, the E Street Band, named for a road in Belmar. I BISSELL & BURKE · COIISTRUCTIOII . 895-l.etort 367-a...t.J"' 388-VInton 245-Rio Gr•nde Notice.) will aiM appear in the Point P1euant Resilt.cr utd lhe Dailr Sentinel, rcachins over 18,000 hoftiCI ' ---Names in the news--EAST RUTHEl\FORD, N.J. : (AP) - Bruce Springsteen says it - wasn't his idea 10 stan his U.S. tour in the stale whose roads and beaches pervade his songs. The Boss told reponers before a show Monday that it was his manager's idea for homecoming con· - certs in New Jersey following the 915·~ 773-Muon 446-GaiUpoUo Happy Ado Yard Sale~ Tribune (....pt Clauifoed Dioplay, Bwineu Card or lepl 15 15 15 15 15 C!Wgo II 'No Willi~ - ,NoT•11111111 Till *Gat .._.... WED-A • (614) 915·2594 or 882-New ll•nn • A el&~~i('ted adnrtilemeat placed in the CallipoiU O.ily 1 3 TN and up 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove GaWaCounty Area Code 614 day afler puhliution t.a lllallfl eorretdon . Words Rate CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER ~- ~· -.. :e&!!.· ~'Da i'":r: Owner Financed 675-PI. Ple•Mnl • Acb that mual he ,_id In advance are: · Days ·19.95 A DAY AND UP "'Romllllkl......... CIIHIII'IC ...._. lloi ..... LOTS FROM $3,500 Clauified pages cover the following telephone e%chonges ... • Receive diecount for ada paid in ad•ance. • Fret Ada: Giveaway and Found ad. under IS word• will he run 3 da)'lat M charp. • Prtee olad lord capitallotten ia double price of .d c:otl • 7 point line type only wed • Se•tinel il not n~pon~ible for error• after riral day (check for erron £iriL day ad run• in pi! per). Call before 2:00p.m. C.rdol ThanltJ In Me~~~oriaM AUTO RENTAL, INC. I • Acb ou&.ide t1wi county your ad run• mut be prepaid "Centrifuge" whiCh was geared Bl them 10 the Lord. Fealured pastor for the evening special interests of that age group. Allending were Pastor David worship services was Rev. Bill Bryan, Mary Bryan, Jared Bryan, Pensaw, Dallas, Texas. Lee Williams, Bron Williams, January bible study tcaeher was Chrissy WiUiams, Adam Williams, Robert Sloan, association professor John Pat Riley, Judy Riley, Jason at Baylcr University, Wnco, Texas. Riley, Jamin Riley, Jim Grueser, The youth in gllldes 7-12 Bltend· Donna Grueser, Tracy Grueser, ed a special conference entitled Missy Rainey. people from Hope Baptist Church recently attended the Sunday School Leadership Cooference at Ridgecrest, N.C. This year's theme was "Break Through" - "Equip to Win." The group altended various con.. ferences instructing members on -· techniques 10 reach persons from nursery age through adults and win Fif~een CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 1:00p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mooday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00p.m. Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper l'hunday- Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 3 AnnouiiCIInlllll Columbua l Southern Electric Co. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 ·Homecoming set 15 attend leadership conference T.P.C. Wlrt11t Co~ Anno unc f· :rr '• '' ............ =-· IIII,CINe ' 'I7NM. ''r $ ,.,......,·-I' 'htl,~· .J.,*',.;'l ...,...."=n:• ..... -. --. ••J = Ontrl MJI p..... rrt• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-Ttle Dally SenUnel 9 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie wanted to_Buy $10,000 Roword I Am l.oolcfilt Far Older Ftndlr: Qlblon. ,... 1io111t , Rk:llo-'k;, Gnlodl, And Mutln GullllrO And WIK Pay Up 'To $10,000 For Cortalil Modell. Ploa• _Coli While - ~-~~ -.ulo, TH. . 42 Mobile HomII lor Rent 51 2 • 3 laoto...O. 1n Ccoul*y I t - F........ llllllr I TI'IOit Pllol, Nooi 'Niorth Gallo, 1200- eo... ,..1 cu oo.,_.r, - w . 72 Trucks lor Sale ropalro, 110. a.J a::;r- 2 bdrm.- - • Roclno; 3 SWAIN -.-onRouto=2nol. l I'IIRNITURE. IZ I lumii ... Gallpollo. -IIJood ·- pmuau• OJ,i 114 ow • Worton. Mitn, w.t.n 1 2't'oom-homl.u"""" -o.l-11. ok, nlco yonf,IIO ' poll, 1211.. 53 151n. wlrt opollo hUb cop~ Unlln_; I - lor Oldl ""''' ========= -;o+iii:-· m _ o 88, 114-912-3230. 1914 Ford SOOOLTH Food Trlaxlo Loa Truck, doublo bunk, roar lift axr., Prentill G, knuckle boom loador, Cummine Super 250 on· gino, $11000; 614-992-7580 614-192-6142. , 1971 Chevy 112 ton pick up, 675-6358. rough bUIIUnl . good. $400. 304. 1982 ChOYrolet, 1 Ton, Automollc, Newly Rebuilt 350: New 12 A. Bed, With Cattle Rackl, Good Condition, $3,500; 614-4411-4514. , : 1982 Chevy 5-10. 4 cyl., 4 spd., nolly whoolo. E1colllnl condl· lion. 304-675-2714 or 304-675· JIJ'i ?AVGD ~ ......: ~ ,c J 1fl' .(j2P0vwl.'l' ~fGI4N£:J L..,..•ii"'-..,-141:' ~ fru.., -;;ll/1lflr-" If lftt:> \ o: a.. ~ 1.?1~';> 171/.-lh Antlquea I ~-. E. lllln aowt, on AI. 124, """"""· Ho<oro: II.T.W. 10:00 ..... to ~:00 p.og......, 1:00 to 1:00 p.111. 114 - Blll •-to .._ •·~ • 1 day -"', '"" -·• Sotunlay, .. ~... 111111, 1....... Unlqut on~'1jl., Ia"" 1-. -=:,,:..·-::--:-::-:-:--;---..,-::--:: Onlfl 3 - Brodbury Rood, powor, ore cond, $5,500. 304· """' oa 54 Ml8C8Ill• Merchandlla ~ 1·112 ton coon~, 135; old PuttM Dlp1rttnen: .... gn, FORECLOSCD I REPO 11_3,_. ....... In Bilow lllrlllt Yllut. Fanlolllc pt:~10e~Eatth It Slvlnao. Your Ar11. 1-805-9112'Ell. H-101.. For CUINnl Ull. ~ allnac-- conduiM to .......... - 1 0 : Foroc:loood I Ropo Ho-. bllow '"""'II ...... Fonlolllc Pr b~ ICI 111n1g1r, 401 '-rl IIVinae. Your area. 1..ao~ts2:· Slrtlll, Ulddl1p =rt. Oh 417WG. 80QO En H-0318 for c111101111111. WE'LL NY 'IOU To TJJII No- Gollipollt Clly: Won llolnlolnod, ~:..::rln Employment Services 11 Help Wanted -.:r..:: And Acldi Fram Homel • QOCI.OO Por1000.CII 1 - ... l::e 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shiro your lllnlll¥fa.+) Or Umo whh Ul. You'll love linl Write: • UF.J IllI II. Ufto company. 1-800.192-1351. colnwoy, N. Aulan, L10542. :=:::~~:.:::.:..:7-"::-,.,- 1 AVON I All Aroaa I Slllnoy Spears, 304-675-1421. 14 8uSI1181S . Training :con:::,=,,.=:.:w,:.an:.:tod. :..:c:""=' s..-."'h"'w:-... ., I Motor Frtlght, Inc. 51o!11nt Team Pay Z8 V2 Clnlo .,.r Milo. Mediea11llll ln.uranca. t..oM- Ing!IJnloadlng Poy. Loyovor$op Pty. Slllollto Communlcat-. ExCIIIonl Bonelli l Bon• Pocllogo. UYou Have 1 Y•r OTR E.J:p.rt.nc•, Clun IIVR I Ago Z3. Coli Todoyl l.ao0-32I•ZOII4. ll!tvorw Wanted. U.S. lll>lto~ Inc. Stonlll!l Toom Poy 21 112 Coni Por IIHo. All Conv..llonll Filii. Sllollfto eommunlclliona. MttdlctULite IMUrlncl. Wanted to Do 18 Wlll~ll,_fon. AIM. R - . AYIIIIIIIIo. AIM. Clll ted In 114-aotl 111'7. UR TREE SERVICE. T:.rfi, LayovorlBIN..._, Poy. Aollg- ~ng,TnoAimovll, Tl~•;;;;;; Fow ~IMI nod Tracton. II You Hove 1 Yoor 3P' Ahr4p.m. OTR ExplrloiiCO. Cloan IIYR l Minimum Aao Z3. C.N 'Anguonl Q . . . Jlaol- -11, ...., Sorvlco Todliyl I• houJ ,_.. Joao to lhl mill )uot ==· on-: Do You Willi Bottor Pty? Do You Wlnl llorollllol? I _trot..._ =a::::·<l:;::.:· 48711. =. 8 :Will iiiiiZ.~hM;;;HiftOt:ciOiiiiiMl do - o r o111oo bM1na ......,= Rehw•w. IV 'hbll ~ 1112. Wll _ _ .. In my:.~= good ,.._ .. en, l-. Ex,.ct Timo, ".;r. And Yow F'ollluro. Wt 21odnn. lpla., lotol -trio..... Grut Lacatlon, Basement, pea,... fl.trnWMd, tlundry Gtf'lft!, Urge Roome. Potalble , _ loollftllo -to.......,. Flnaricln; Or Troda. 114-251- In tooam. ADD!Iciilonl mllabll ~L , II: ~ Alita. 141 or oolll14.fa.ml. EOH. Home For Saltl In Chnhlre Yn· lago, I Roomo, I bllh, Lg. Fill BEAUTIFUL ANRTIIEHTS AT lOl By Owner, 11-3:30 P.M. BUDGET PRICES AT oiACKSON Ph,.,a: 114-44S-&871 After 3:30 ESTATES. 1M . , _ Ptloo P.M: 114-441.(1425. tn.n $112/mo. Wolk lo llooo l HouM l -,.4 mobile homoo on movlll:. c.lll14 ttl 311. EOH. . ,...... 112 ..... good loCation, Fumlohod ~ goOd cond., approL · $1000 per 3 month lncomo, win retum ln- For - · Upotolre, Wlllor '"" n.-, vlllmonl In 5 v-ta. Pooolblt 91., 114 ~-· ft Coclar owner HMnclng. Nn Mlv.n. ·o,_ -·246f onyllmo. In Galllpollt, Well Corool F01 2 Or S ...,,...., 11/Z Blllho, LII'JII Llvlna Am. l Kll., Dining Rm., 2 Fum- Ap4. ~-~" IZ3Uio. car Oar. WISt- W.. Lot, lJtilltllo ... ill, OUT Slcorocl Locllod 17 Porlltmouth Rd. A - , Golllpolla. 114·441 4411 Flnanclna Aoolltanco Avoll. Coli All<lr7p.m. Or Sll Tlali Slndore, 114-441- .::S: - · - living. 1 ..... 2 - Rodman Saotforoal Homo, 1'1Dih 100111 open- II Aero, S ...,.....,., 2 Full Bolla -~--·lnllldll =R f OUtbuilding. Gollloolio I ort oom 132,100• ..-...Sill. $1 • • Clll14-llll• EOH. s.-, ,.,....__ Modem 1 ···~·· Aplrtrnent, 114 441 a110. MI. Vtrnon Ave. ......... - · 3 • both, . . . . . "' ...... ~==~~;;;:,..,....,...- n - . Eao oond I nilgh...,... 1AcroWIIhl2d5_,_, -.:IOW'III-4NOor111'1112. for Sale Nolth ?IIIIo 1141U ................ - - N. 4th Avt, Mfdlll1port, Ohio. 2 , _ olllcl- .,., Ulll1 ocro wlllo 141'1'0 3 IR, 1 1/Z olld. ........ I rot 1104 111:11 batlo motolll ._.. 2 . . , - .... ...... and utility ..._... IIII~S4~10~.i0ji~;;~~;:l- opt, '"'Y unlquo, 1m 12110 - • LJJoo - . .., ~-~· p1uo 1180. !'JirOi9i OUt C.rtlll, olaiocllll. ' - - •Ill! 1:00 ~Gao ........... fM. Pll. One t J own .,t with Nth, lflll, 110 ~ ...... f140, .-h.~ bldo, , . . - ,..., llopo. II 4001-I:OOPII. - . 118 ' .,. 111:11- • 'i>ti;d;;;;;tiiiiiiiiiiOiiliil. tt4 • ss:tt an. ~.nom furnletlld • · ' " " - ....... 110 pill, 19711 2· 141":1 WIIh Fillloll-. All ..: : -:c~'~~-;.;...;;1*=·------- ~ --................. -!,1!>, -= -. ,.... *' Fmanctal II You'rt Aliloayo Driving. lui - - - - - - - - Novor Cloln; AI Mu- Trone don, Our 21 Bulllllll · Olivero Foom ~ ":... ~0:.:. ~v:; ::::-- roqulrool, 11441M311 A•• ...... - - . Fumllhed Ita WL 1 141'1'0, 2 lzd. Rooml _......;Oppo;.:;;,;,n,;,u;,;n,...;lty.:.__ _.... Cl:.lo41il - . - C.... =-==~~"'":'-~~ llr Zl_, R_,.forronl·-orlliOIIIIL INOTICEI h20 trio! ,..., 1120 Stlfllncr 11 . - . 0o111oo Hotll. c.. 45 ~.;., ~~~~~-=.:-~ ~:,=~::·;::a..:: :...., -=.oo.., ·~ ~11~u~41'~M~•!!:...--::,.---::-­ Boanl Sltalllto Com- , _ .... ......,..,..- llld munlcol-. -~~~ FIMt HOTio--im'it. Manoaar. 1ndMdulllzaol Homo unll you- -feolod Tlmo l'nog,...., '9ootMr1« Con- llil ~ vlllllonll EquiJ>I!III!I, •uch MoN. Clll Muneon T-.,, And ..~'* Dill eNp- T~ Put 'Ioiii eo- In llo4IOn. 11.,_Po ~~lllb· nanz 800-42)-7121 Munlon 1a1ion PUllin; Pooplo Flnl, 01. llallo llonoy In A Bull- Of v- Own. Of 'lory Proll oblo Ancll,ollltillllll P1o1o1. ~Bick 24Hour A~ecr+dll...... 114- ~ Ho4 11>....,..,. - Wllh - ~.OM ;;1711-114~~~~-~;!!~~~= ~IIS Ne111ua. 1 bocCne1ft, 'MI70 . .h 71112 1 "'"' CA. - =....:.....---:~~ SSM. Color-· Rea l Estale DillY Trl~. 128 Thlnl Aven .., Qolllpolil, ...., 41101. Photo Trtmmera 11m to S121 per no up. Homes tor Sale Sit Tho COUntry And Got Paid 1,4011 Ill ft IHiclio I b l d - •r. 31 ~"':..:'=d•~d-~1~,:.:..:~~~ ~~----- 1 ::0 ~ --Cuni•WW-Vou V.OW 111na1o Or Wll~od ...,_ Dt:Jt~ ==--------1 1220. 33 Fanna torSaIt oond. - •i'l Colonlol l&no hcouoo -'Y ••• oj1l1d. 2 largo -. - . ....... itltldlo, -In; oo!!fn._ 1r · Aalr* WlloOIRI. Rellundl OM IIiclo,ll4-1210. Employor. For 1111 by -111111 aplll - nMghborhDO · In ..... SyrtCUM d. F:J tqulpped llmond oala kilohM, illnlll!l ......., 24 looof. -'""'"'r, lamiiJ - , olllol pOfch, woodbur· IU'PIIMIIIal """" 100011, """ -lnllo-~oor-O l i l - ... In qulolo ..... "'· OWrior - 1170. ,. lllflvel Cl - I - ="ia.Eiootrlc l'Jpowrllll, 114-::::=-:-=::--====::: GooD USED APPLIANCES ,.................. alumlnum ltatn:~ wlndaw&ldaar, $81o.; 814-0U4fl5. Rancher'• Llnalh Shloplloln Coat, Slzo 40, $1~ Good CondJ. 4 Chill ol doawur:, anllquo, tion, 114-41&-2380. 135: 114-MZ-:1430. 1 12 dolll for 110. Dmood cloon :~f.' L.'it'!-"s 1~w~ ~': and - • colltcdblo. 304-11'15- Wholnoll aza. 2 Y•r o....... 31SI. til. Ptllllc Lonon $47.50 Box. 1 Whho Alumln•~,Tia Trtc~ AAA Signa l-lfi0.533-34S3 Sionn WI114 $15 Anyllmo. Each, I~Uil AIIIFM. ~-., lood Sing... -•n; -~~~.,. wMh 111 - - . 140 11111 ottachononto In cabinet wKh 1111211z.lilr - · · 110: 114-l1112- blnch, $40. good cond, 3114-17112115, ~ M·•f Dl bl AM·~n~ - um apooo • Small -~~~""" IJP! Conlllllnl Bnolo .. In Box Coo11 mlror'ruV41ip., Sllrt R-.clo, $8$ Sill For $10.114-288-1151. $71; , _ PlaiM a-, 114Cor dolly, hll 13' lnd 14' IIJI.3aiZ. whaolllra;· .._ than • v-r SUrt>l.. ormy -~~ ololhlno, ald. Firm _5 0.30W7.2013. ""MW midtary ICCIIUiiM. Chill Froozar $75; Tobia With oil illlhlr _ . , B11o Four Choloo $100; Rowing 111- ovlllo'o 11- 1~_. lly clllno 17!; Or Boll 01111'. 114- dyvllo Pooll Olltco~, lliol, s.~, 441-4131. =~~~ioo~r 1'l: Chlldo Doalo 11: Lamp $3; 1pr. Union modo odYonialng Laco Prlocllla Curlllow II; Boyo apocloMiaa. Clothi"'l U 41.114-441 4110 Ta~pan II-WI Worloa, S48, Com......Ill Still Clan~ o-, 114 441 2310. lnaullllon,_ Ellctric ~~ Toylor Wollfll~o. Outololo 12112. uolllonl Con~ftlon Wood Flrool Hot walar F"" ,$1,500. 114 441 MIS, l14-44f. niCII. - · Your Endrl . _ 4503. A n d - Hot Wltar ,_A Compound boWioilllf mognum Wood Ftro.,2.'!"kll Yoow 4 -~ ~unlor with II; o, qulvor, ... 1 -51 ...., llllnooio. LJloo now. I7J.! 30Wlll-4m. Two Coollo London ~lal2, _ 1.ono: ta; short: $11. h""' CoMtiutor ,.._ DX.;t Epoon llllglln Color. 114 141 4171. brand. ...,. rlbbQno, ioi C• •a. ............. Dolloa AD ....., "" good condhlon, 114-Ha· Ono _...lr Wll~ Four 1737 or 114-1112.:1041. Smll Collll 110. Dark' Pine Pllld Solo, fiOO: 111 44111131. StalnlaM Still Sin~ $20; Compa~- - · ~---•· Sla- u.d 10121 Flllllono Traotor - •••• - · - t~tze; ..., • 114--4411-3134 ~ .,. - 1b24 ~ %:. w- ~ CompiiU - .,...... --· In- ~ .......; .J': r-c:"'·- - ...-. =..U't.•e..:..::r ~~~1"i~...,.::-;_~lon.'m: -.ny-.- onc1-- - llld n•.. !f11g,IIQ00;210IIIIillilll114111. dlltftOncl _«"911 AKC engine and . ' old, "rl..... m! - ::r..· Glrmen - In ContiOWY, 114 ... On' Lin' --... ... ~ ... ~ - - -..-!"' 10 0 -N · for• ........_. ll Il doa Cl -FMd ===.::...._____ _...,I- I~ lply=··~ H1llliY $10-4'15; lf4-IIWIOI. old; w-. .._ ~ .......... AKC, -.. 11171, 114.:111-. =": :;. . -· ·-= ="' = ..= , ,.... worn . . llclll =-~ow:o~~t= 4 .141; - lnt"' " e: .......... 1 - AKC;- ............_ =pill _ ~ 57 Coo~ • .,.! .. Tnonl Am, fMOO ·.-- ....... IHda~ltd With lllple lu' IINft II,. I DMII Willi, -.- ... Polnl PI ilpft1. Stereo. =:.,C:.'"- -' tool Jt6U£.AJ , - , ALPtfAifT -To Ploy~ Pllno........ ~- ......., -• c' l'rH • fn. ....... - ~ ~ K I ~ll03o1014 YIY 1ZI EJ. 1' ' · 5. -==~ a=. llli o1, WY Lo1*. -r·__,,..,...._ ·.--"'!'-"___ . ,. __ ... 1881 T Bini SC, 111 opllona, - Chlilll, loW mlloago, II• ........ -a.n'll. IIH Gao llolro XFI, 'lllGOml:, I1k1 OYII poymonlI, f 14'111Z· 2101onytl.... For 8oto: IV75 YW Rabbft Efto $10,!00. .......... .... ... - ........,._,_-. 111e • Family ;t:··· . . . . . a a. a 111r stereo. llobolll _.. mlltakan ltlentity raault8 In • delllt. tAl StefiO. D (I) MOYIE: . _ Hoetega (0:30) (I). 0 . Martlyn Fllel The myalerlous tile end death of MarilYn Monroe are ALLEYOOP bua driver paasea out whlll bus. {A) Starto. ~lng 8 fuH a!......, HIII.I0210 Dylan and Kelly 111'0 oa the verge ol tomll10tl; Brenda JET Aarllllon lildoro, ropalrtd. - · 6 ro-buiM motora In lloclo, A<* EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 53J1.15ZI. ' lindlto¥1. SWiov£. 1=' .:-Citaee a-Pi'imtN••• c EEKANDMEEK Q 10 llg .OIIIIf Jib 1:;1 1:05 Cll MOVIE: You 0n1t Live ITS IJQT '!AAT Klo\ID ~BLU TWice (PGI (2:30) 1:30 (I) MOVIE: Ou1litw llluel fPGl IT !n9J'T {1 :30} HAvt all lllltltlC linton Q ~s... 1:00 ()) • Ill lelnltld {~PtPrll'••"'ieoww} Jerry sewctoes calltomil tor ~amer. (P11 of 2) (J) Amll1catt PlafllaA story about a man and woman who finds ~ In ~·a paintings. StefiO. ile~~avenstereo.D till. llllroM Place Sandy gets a Job In a alaaher movll; MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP YIH.. L.ED AT R:R Eie.TTIN(Of SillY lrtt:k1 Allaon. Ster8o. Q ~I, Ill MOVIE: A TIMI lor IQIIng 12:00) Stereo. C JONA"THAN. • NaoiMie Now sllii'io. SO DIR'TY. 8a Bea-u 1.1rry 10ng Ltvet llld lire. King •.30 ()) • Ill Wlngl Joe end Brian hive 1o fly an old man 111)'Whet'J.toe wanta. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 ()). Ill Lew ' Older " II arrallled tor mutdlrlrog toer huoband and hla (A) s-. 1:;1 t.:j· ~e BARNEY BIRDIE LEE'S GOT A BRAND-NEW BAB'I BO'I !! Ill Clvl Will people drive their own WHAT'S HIS NAME? HEZEKIAH fZEKI~L l! Two lawyers crazy over a YOU'D THINK THEY'D PICK OUT A NAME ~ THAT WASN'T SO ALL-FIRED COMMON!! WEST J.JZ.fl •Jt n EAST +KJIOIU .Q 104 +A J 9 I +Q7t +73 tl73 +6 +AQ54 .AKZ tAKQJlOI ... Winners now, winners later Vultterable: Botb Dealer: East Tbere are times when you just won't know how to bid a hand. Then consider all the possible actioos and try to come up with the answer by using a process ol eliminatioo. Sometimes, though, there still won't be an obvious solutioo. Then it is oltea best just to shut your eyes and bid what you hope you can mate. On taday's deal, South didn't know what lo do after East opened with a weak two-bid .. First be made a takeout double. Tben be jumped to a slam, knowing he could be either too high or too low, but he had no way of linding out. West led the spade seven: nine, 10, queen. Declarer's immediate reaction was to cash the spade ace, discarding a heart from the dummy. Then be could play to ruff his heart loser and one spade loser in the dummy. Howev· er, be recaUed the bidding. East bad to have six spades, leaving West with ooly two. And surely West bad two d1a· moods higher than the live, which So&.. lllol. 5 + Opening lead: +7 L...---------__J would allow him to ruff iD froat of the dummy. btsle.ad, South spotted a better line. AI trick two, be ruffed the spade fOilr in the dummy. Declarer retarDed to baDd with a heart to the ace; tet 11e led the spade five. What could West do' U be ruffed with the diamoDtllleft!ll, a heart would be throwa fram 111e dtunmy. Eventually South woOl ntfl his heart 1ot1er in peaee. ADd if West discarded, dummy wott1c1 ndf· tledar· er would draw tnmpl and claim, eon- cedinc a heart trick at the eDtL Tlte key poiltt, whicb applies in most contracts is that wiJuten can walt losers ~·t. · The World Alm•nac~Crouword Puzzle s-. ~ ACIIOII 331neectagg 34 Penlanlll 35 Ned to Sun. 31 Tolt., IROlNI 38F. . .III&t 40Frtillmal 1 llatche• 5 ... FllrOW 8 ........, Haat 12 Horae color - IMmblr 41-- ... ,...., .13 l'llnllr'l 42~=lu. ' 14 Lloft'l cry 15Aw. . of {2wdl.) ' 11 --tcltan 11 Sntall llllloat 1B Willi a It; on -'llldoal 20 Blum (Ill.) 21 Cltanlcal lftCiolure 45111w' 41Holda .. BOIIoater 51 ... of lltttntb 52 let--- = 54--·- 53 Showy llorrltr 1111111 22 ...bllld ·-· kMI ........,. 28 Aultrla'l 23NewMiond, 55 Riter lllh II Cal out 17 Joltt 30=nll• w"' " 32=s.. '"'""'•ooto dawn 10 Stare DCIWfl 31 t1PIIII*Poft 11Peti ttlld2011'Colo. ttlld llo. 22 4DIIIIIIIIr 1 Typt ol boat 2 Long tiiMI ntiMy, - 3 Electrical dlaputt. {A) StefiO. Paul- iPreoley • De 41 Hotn Elvia tiled 15 years ago, 23 ... "' i'i i-.l 25 ltllltld Hlntltllplace 271& , ... 28 Orltlltt 24~.=- but hll IIIUIIc and 11111 live 'Experienced 'Ouolfty Wor~ 10 100 Club Wlllt Pet Raho11on 114-44f.7711. Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' ........ 11,1111 ' neral Hauling Do HoHauling &n...o-, Job TooAn~n:oot a ..._ · w- T00,,._Uitla. Booomonl Cllliilng, ""· · -~ Worto, Any Kind I alo\ l?t.z271Anyllrno, ' !:0:.~: ::0:1~:".1~· _B7=:::U~p~ho=lst~e~ry:....,.._·;.,· CJ.R= 1 '•· -..,-. Upliollltrlno • ing lrt -Illy 1-77JIOII. TJo0 • 1180 S.IO 414 45,000 Mil• bill In lun\huro UJII)olllllllng. · se,eoo.·l -·1425. Col :t04-I?Wt54 ..... ..... - . . 34='"" World Ia lhown. (0:30) Stereo. 41o-- 37TwiW 31111a ' .-..~. .On aa.llbaiiTonWtt TIN 4243 AIAor ... lllflllla Pltllp liege 6)~.... Ge ~~ ~-~annlverlary ol Columbull' antYIIIn 1111 New stand . , . lo do to mal<e lhe relaiJon. AQUARiuS (.loon. 2&-fob. It) People lltip woa. Mall S2 plus a long, aetl- ~ whO are In accord with your way o1 doaddl"lllled, illemped t111velope to lng thln;s will find you a pleasant com· Matc:hmllter, c/o this MW8papltr, P.O. panlon today. Ho-. those who opBox 91428, CltMIIand, QH 4<1101-3-428. pose you aren't likely to agree. VIRGO (Attg. II ltpL II) Uitually, PIICEI (Feb. »Mon:lt •1 Thill& orie you're a cooilfclerale lncllvtdual whO II _ol thOM dayo when YQIJ'ra not likely to eagar to be o l - I o others. Howev- work Will under pr-re 1111p41elally HH er, tNa noble c:het IICierllllc II not apt to 11 sell-Inflicted. Arrange agenda In be ooctivaled today - unlou tloere'a a methodlcll manner tciday. In ft lor you. ARIEl (llllrch 21·Aprll 11) Be your a..A (litpl. 2loOct. 23) e... though own peroon today, eapeclally 11 you get you might leellnel!neclto do othenilee, lrwotved with IndiVIduals wnoee ltan· It's beitl to 8blde by the will of the me· darda don't come up to your1 Belt• jOrityloday.Oon'tbellilonlyonelnttoe yet, avoid them and seek conipatlbll group who II out ol ~· · companions. ICOIIi'IO («*. 24 tla I. 22) Bewn of TAUIIUI (April 20-lllr 10) An unretoudeooclel lodey to mal<e whaj YGIJ .. - . old IIIU8 which llwayohope to lllCOftii)Mitl rnuth IIIOfe dllllcull turmoil In your houaenotd could be a than 11 ooctu.lly II. Seek lhe line ol leaat prime topiC again today. Don't contrlb.-..lslanc>e. " . uta to the holtllftlet. IAGITTAIIUI .(Nos. II Dec. :11) Dlo- · (lloi8J 21..Juno 211) You won't be cuntaoll PlllainlnD to pollllel or In a mood lor haYing ottoert tell you pies could turn Into YOiatla ' - t<>-r ·what 1o think or say today. Uolng your clay. Keep lhllln mind Hyou lllppen to · Jeellngo ao 111 example, don't do the _,... whO appaellogl . aame thing to them. ·· 1 -. CANCIII(~2WIIIJ22)Sti'MIIobe[ CAI'NCOM (DeL INitiL W) llelore . more 10C1e1 ltld rat._ lhan aoun1nt1 ntw deb1l It thll time, nf meterlalllllc today. Your dlitl'" lor might be.wile to take core ot your old I Hlfllh gratlflcallon could be a bllllron- ! · ,_ thon uaual. obligltiOIII firtt. Don't box yourself In 1 1 10:31 (I) MOYIE: The .... Kifer (AI {2:00) 11:00!21e Clle 111• • • • • Ill Newt . (I) Thllltnlt-(!)Niasaclati R• Anen1D 11a1 s..o. aJ New raelllmnlll • Crook and CltaM 10111111111too Electrical & Refrigeration 21~{11LJ 31-- ..: • 111:30 (l) (J) 1412 llililolllll You' 85 - m:::-..-:: I 'M SIIPE EIOIN!ii 10 $T' PHILLIP ALDER By PW!Up AWer 7:35Cilllnlont. Soli 1:00 ()). Ill UMalved Mrlllritl A case ol ,.. NORTH SOOI'H Sptclal StefiO. D - Vacuum Cluner Rlpllr, FrM Pic~.Up And Don_,., Go ex go0 Crook Road, 114-4411~14 . ; ~-... ~ lntnenl Tonlgltt a•=r~-Q SOUP ., +Hz Cll G stereo. • R - Eloctricoi, WYD00301 II +Kt065U 7:30~~=rdyl Q Budgll Toononoloo-, u.d i owbulll, llarllng Ill Ut; IIGIII w•~ d~- II=:JIIh1··.oo ,,_ .... I ••• -• · . 114-245-5677, 304..11-1711. "Complete ihe chuckle quoood b" t.ll ing in rhe miSStng words· you develop t,om soep No. 3 below. . .163 1n•••" 7:05 Clllltwrlr FRANK AND ERNEST IZ,IIOO, Aul-11•"- .lJ!; 19n PI~ Rollanl, .,_ Condl· ~":/J:_omotlo, Air, $S,200. 114- -rn~ did, . BRIDGE all 11tl Wllllona Mil•.!~.! - · Dowo "V", 1M lrll, ...,_ DI I ; The saleswoman replied instantly, "LUCKY ~ ICS A 64 . SCJIAM.UTS ANSWERS Clover· Zippy - Fault · Unmask · LUCKY Unsure of his wile's size the man asked the saleswoman. "What would you call a woman who was 5'r and 115 lbs.?" Tonlgltl zo II. tracklr DL. - bolll, IOiip Johnoon, lib .... 82 • '"With llle MOVIE: 'flllclclleltlln 1111 Dcodao 0rnn1, RUlli Good, $150; 1Hl Dodge Oonnl Exco~ Low PRINT NUMBE RED =·;:,;- aooo. Condhkwl; A W LETI!RS explOred live. koat Bill Aon'o TV S""lco, -iltlzirb In ZO.nhh oleo Mnlclng moil' oUter brlnde. Houle e~lrs, ,.., oomo oppllonco ropalre . •Wlf Out. 1 - · $S,IOII. · - 304-171-2318 Ohio 114-441-2454, Mt 1115 lulclo Laloln Unoltod, Slplio Tonk Pumping $10.._GIIIIa 4*......... _,.llul lomlly cor, Co. ROH EVANS EHTERP"'SES, II op~-, 1.0 N, low onlloo, Joclloon, OH 1'800-137.0528. fM.1112.a'l'll. Will build patio COYirll, docko, ocrMIIId roomo, put. up finvt 1111 Iuick Lolllln Umltld, AH C1t111on1. 1.w Mlllogo. 114-441- oldlng or troilor lloiltln;. ~ a4s-t15Z. • ta4 Allor 1:00. lent !IU=......... Q BI='Q 1111 ~ Tooam Cor, Now Tlnl. ,._. a.n_,, No RUlli. II· Olllwll Col-o, And 1881 Chny CoYIIIar, Atkin;: S1.eoc>. 11+441.0731. Cll • 111e AIIC Newt • u.."'8"' =:!~~~-·~t~Mr.~~a. 2125. ~":" ~:0.:, ~,t';: :::..~.:_ ~ "::".;.:: llllllr LlcuoMd -~clan. -=-. ;.;; - -lon. iGH'ti:.. ,,.. 111111111 fl Pioa, 241 •- 1111 l'lrololnl, V-1, .,._.., nono ..... I'M-'1'124357 oltor 1119 lulc~ tioga~ •• -.ct, :104-1711-3HZ oftor " 00 Pll. llh Dcodao C.ra,..n LE AC, Mulk:ll lniCNmenll On .... 1111 ..... 1111 -int ltJ.III1~ ~~ ~~~~ ... ............ ..._ ........... IIIIWIIOM ~y~.' T~4 _._ ..... ,.. ....... CloiOil On 8uiocloY. LOCA'TID: 4 -Oft - 7'0n- 141, - Pupo,lhotll.tiW4NH7. Hall ~ Pi1iHi1o , I ... old, $80, 30W~ HAPPY JloCK CIDAACIDI: All __., , , _ -~ ~ =.~ ' • ul . ffJ~ ~Q. llaglot--- . .,. $3.0110.080.~1117. ~ 1. 0 IL 1/ I 7 allNewZ-Q 1:35 Cll- <lrl1lltll 7:00 ~. Ill Wltell ol For1une . 410 _ . ...... 'TIHI«, Shlrp, ,...,.....,.,c....,c_e_s,..;SO...:,_,:.. · .;,s,....;.,.,. Com Pllnt•._P-. CUftl1:l 9ub 1 lllr,_!">48!'i 1000 Dlloot rr.,..., 21"' .Ill SI,SIO. 114 211 1. n . 1ft= ::~:9 a. ~xbct~~ 1 " brush I ..-------..:'";_, the nice things you say ...._ 1:051111 ~\Lucf 1981 Bomblr blu boot, 1151op Moooury outboorcf, po- trim, lloh Onder, lolo ol '"'"· $7,~. 304-115-3335. _. • -='~ne:"h 76 . Auto Pans & _,looQ.,;;,-.,-....,......,::---~--1 rle I Ill 8coobr Doo 1 420 CAMEC a~~pCtoH a:. ~;;.::w....c: - . IM4411!144AIIW'7:0Dp.lll. 1'1111 'IUit. 24ll Avo. ...... ,._,., I04-Illl-liiiU, 1111 h ..._._. IIIIo ...... IMII ............"~ill - ~-F- F..., l, Tallo Hud 4 " - I loth 114- - hd And D!yor 1117.11 ... CUe .... ., ...... .... Wllk, 4 Dnoww Chill $3.12 In GaHipollo, 2 013 - .....1 liZ Bllloo, La. ~~~~~~. :::'w"t$10~_:-. Dlnlna Am., 0.. I · !+ AND CARRY • Lit, 'I? Porto-1111. Pit CASH lion., Sic.~ I Aefs: ..lOII ,........... . ltarlinll N. .... Roq. ·Col Or 810 HaN ......... IM Ulaa4. · l-IE WAS 601N6! paint, .... oto""'· 304-77WI57. 'I! I allaa- ,:::., '7:,: Or : : . : : :.. ...,. I ~1111 • F-• Condit- -....----.- ... -· -- KNEWW~ERE corn 61 Fann Equlpment TOSBUE H A T HE "If you want your children to 1--,I,..;...TI....:...,.;Is;....:;l~'-1 impr!Jve," granny tells all . . _ . _ 7 mothers. "let them over hear - (l) Wild Amlrlcl Sl!!.eo- Q ( J ) - - One T'(Q -:: Good condlilon. $1500. 304-675Connlno tonuot- and boll 5203. _ . . , pic~ your own, bring ---,..-,-----,--~conloiiiii'O. Eugona DIYII, 61 4' 1988 Food ConYOrsion Van, 247 :;: :-:-3213=:'-'-:-:-==-:----:-1 garage kept, ono ownor, 1'1,000 Connlno lonoa- lor 1111. mlln, 17500, 614-!1!12·7663. IHin; - - . 114 -2C?·ZIMI1. 1988 Fonl Ranger 414, STX, XlT, C.nnlno tomotooo, $4ibulllll lift kh, 11c concl, $3,800. 304olcUd. $&'bua/ool YDII plclo,6,75-:..:;:22::;60;,;;._ _ _ _ _ _.• bnn; Own contal. ., Morahall Adamo, 1.11o11 Folio, 614-24JI. 74 Motorcycles ZCkll. =.,....,.,.,....,....:=-:--:-~1988 H.O. Mochonlcally RooCannl• tomltON, S5 1 bushel tored, Locke Like Fit Boy,: lllckld. . 14 you plolo, tiohlnd $6,500 Firm. 814-245-5195. llooonlc l..oolgo In Raclno, 61414t.ze71. 1990 Hooley Davldoon 883, au· Tank And Roor Fandor, 110;: ~':""G!m;::l: Also car Troller Hhch $40, 614-. OKIOI. nooc!Oido llon<f. Bring 446-3060 Or EYOnlnga: 814-448-. contaJi\11'8. I730. :-:H-::J.ru==--:= --,=-:-"-:1 Hondo 380 Stroot Blko, Rune• 1111 ~': ~~~~~=b· \=~:: Good, $300, 814-379-2258. · conning lomot-, .IIGIIIuallll, ~\Iorino own 00n1olnor. 75 Boats & Motors ......, 11 =.;ndRI.,Ign124, , '~;1 for Sale ''"'" • - o n loft. ~~~: :.ll~":"lql ":~ ~.k/.o': troller, $4,000. Good c:ond, 304175-2345aftor5:00.' --=:u::t,2v.lmonlhl 1tll - - , tz10 or - Houoholol -~~~~~~~- m mt. u - zzuro - · _ , Joonloho Rd. Pt. PI ol, WY, WOII1d=::.~~-~~~ ~130Wlll-1480. dMion, llovlng Bill IQualty Fumllon: Ill t......_ Houooholol lurnillllo .... ClolrrJ Uvl(ooroom T•bloo. lllaon, WY. 304-TIWS4t. L.oiiii . .""-=Lt;Jt..,-..·-r.:t:.~ II - - ,, 1Ctow F , ·a-C.... 1oor lllllrl-ltor, W""'* • ..... Air Coloi Chalre, ... F - CU1to CoRblnotl ••-~Dig · -~~~~~·.-...\'!.' • . -N ~- _.. lloll'lgonoi!!!O:_ 11• Jar ~mp, P1f 'el WIIIOOiwiil, ....... - · Door, - . .... F - .... 5,000 it'll Air Ciin- .,.. 311 - · dlt-, tiil. 14,000 ITU Air Mov:Jn1, lmnndlua Nit. floor ~ 10; Ql ......... modol I I - TV, ··01 ..., - - b d - ~ onllqul - , wUt..ruu ',8tl0i~ .:-.:~~ """"' :tO lncll 115; ""'"' Apo Wiottomen, itolnlf' ohllr, ..,. III"Mt,FltoiiY; ,.._ 1711-1'1111. N 11VN _ , THru I To 2 P.ll. lotlinlor. ~ .1 • •t• - - , :oon"' 7181, 1 100 -~$1 , CIIIINooo, "'Miiiiin.i" YI'AA FURNITURE 11t t41 . . 111{ --- .... ·--t-- - ragl1tlrld Will 11op1 =••• PILOT ON TllAT AIRLINE 1 NEV'ER GOT? · HE WAS REALL't' STUPID... PQA TOIOW - 1984 Ford Ranger, 4 wl'\eel new I . I I I I' &:;a ~lntlde a WOtld Tadly HE NEVER E.......... h;"~t.;;:~~ - · ....,; Rllrlgola..;,... c..-.. .. 'f'OU 51-!0ULD I-lAVE SEEN ='aif'""'""-obbo, oUt lullvlll Ad. I.---.-.. . WJ.IV SHOULD I PAV FOR A TRIP _153 __ 1.~-:---:------:--:---c I 1978 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., auto. Clllln - 1; ·bti, - ~ ~· Rat.• e11 • ~ Now All Cor Coli - , 11oo 41, $30. LIM-: W""'* I Dryor, Uood 11444114111. .._ 1'liln A Y-, $400. Col , - FowDoiiYiry. a ~:;.nQIll Newt 1:30~ L ~ 1ll'l Pontile Trono Am, Rollobll Wolpoporing, C....-· ................ - l 11414124., lilt ... Dno =.~-· 010, ·--71141, •• morcill And Rllldtnllll. N. 114-441- - . 1 ow : ""' ..... J.IL .,r• E.tlmat.. LAYNE'S FURNITURE -: 0122. I mllel MV ATTO~NEI' AND I A~E 601N6 OVE~ TO Door otllld and laddor, $30; Wllar HMtor- a, 411. 311 Gal- 0111 flllo ,._1 ~ I ~ Ia · Nft pa tanloo, tocody porto, Font true~ llandord nol 40 011 --.. ton t noc~ w'-lo, rodl-., 0 lion, UO; Chov. olollor, 125; 1n :=ne~:: IRII m1W1~ at c. D l R lut6, 11111 JIOI, 'louro 0 1P ~ v.1 30 4-372-3~33 or I· Mulblny. 1181.111 W'omoJjufl l Thomoo Sldloo Eaulprnont, -roon. 800-2 -8585. Donn olzo oolrlgorotor, Ulod z lllido..... l14 441WY. :t04-e1l-'lit21. · Campers & 304- WoHI~ o-n, Novor _ , F111111H ~R-And Loo1ia 79 WOin,I'M 21181011. - , $1,oro Firm; II HP C.• Motor Homes EIICirlo whlllchllr ttoo. port· WI* I 1 Largo Copacly 'lllG llldt lndpoo~_.ll!!?. -~ ~ lh In cor, -oy, _,. - Mlooowoll tirO; Or '!lido And R... Ooocl, .........,._, llonhor 15 Ft. Pull ·Bolofnd. Compor. St11pe 5 -6. Now Tl-.· '"'YIIIIII.- : : =t.~ 83 UVntack Good Condition, S800 114-31JI.' · RAWLEIOH procl1lotlon ohptoy, -lor$100: Koo molll- ':'s"':y:::O.,~Oid~-:Trall~'::lloo~oo~QOO~; OMI. llloon eou~ for hoaio 1or 110; - h corona Services dol.Wlhrtlnoory -0111 11110. Doll -rv-ltor, ... fi,IOII On Trtlll; Dtillr Gill . ~- Quonor lloolio Galdlng,- 11WJ'1.213a. FULLER BRUSH prodlldo on •• dllptoy1 !1- CoUnty Fllr, for ..., Building ........... Plilnlod goltod ....... 81 Home 11M. I will• colt, 1n1,. brM -Dalo l -·~ .... :IOH7Io1GIG. Supplies WlliM Wood. - t o APQH Palnl llud. 304Improvements llWOII. Gao Coolo 11..., Wll lum Bot· Ba1111n Homo lmprovoontnla. 111 Or Holurol Gao Ooocl Conofl. 64 · Hay I Grain Room Addltl.,., Gooogn, Ex· llcm, Hn C1oc11; I Timer, 1'71, .;,.....,--,:.....:,_;.....,;.,.;.;...-,..- 1 torior a Interior Palnllng, Ex· 114-211-1'113. llaf for 1111, Round 111110 $20. peltlncod, lnourod Locllod I.J>. =~t'; 1111ao 12. • up. cally. 114-446-8568, NwKion Produclo 56 Pets for Slle lllluring Amino Acid Body BASEMENT .......... ....... .... ..., loi WATERPROORNO bu,_ lormoofaa. Avollablo OX• Unconditional lllotlmo gua,.,. cllillvtly 11 Alto Aiel Ploanlllcy. ttt. Local rtferwnc" tumlthed., F,... Htlmatn. C.ll collta 1· ::Thi,:.::.:::_:::,::. ..:!:Y;;,Io:=.dloi:::·,.,....--=114-237..()488, day or night, Gina "WWurd" ZOin blu1 , _ • 2 , _ Plortlltod Collo Puao. Ro;oro Baumont Watwhtt., bltkll: • •r• rrnetlll', litH Color, ND lhael. allonfhl Tr~ n sporta t10n ling. • low mlloo, $35. flrilo. 304-7?1- Old,IIOIIoh.ll+lliiiiiO. -58.11=11.:....._ _,,......,--...,..CUnll Homo lmprovamonto~ Oolncr Out ot Buol- On 41 2 IWo Ct.. lloopploo, I ctn. - - - - - - - - - V1111 Erpa11onco Oro Oldor a 1 How• Hoonn. Room Addhlono,' CoulfSI-\jGaltloollo. AK Pizzo l :~~~ Ia Old, 71 AulOI tor Sale Foundation Worlo, Rooting. EQulpnoonl P For &Ill, 0no EHII. I Pra.l14 441 M75 To 3:30,114- I IlL I~ 1 , ... II lor 110. or 1171 ClooVy - - - ~ ol Kftchlno And Bothe. Frt~ &. tlmattat Rtfertnee~, No Jab. 245-8087 Or . . . . . _Oroocogo'for ~-h~ -~-Aft• Wloo 4·. 00 Too Big Or Smolll814-317o0!111. • Jlm-l'o Rio OruodO, 114.z45. $11•. . . , _ oM-441-71 Dlvlo Sowln; lllclllno ,And ~138::11.::..._ _ _ _...,..__ AKC Adu4t _ ......... I P.ll. PICIIl/11 FURNITURE 2 lid ooma. Clnlnl Air, Garogo Nloo Ylinl, P80 lllo. driYI, S.W.B., V-6 high apeod, -~·-~~· on motor, original iolllnll vinyl, AKC I -llowlloooblolooltn,lllroo ......., ... - . 141ot. ..... --·-olol-.304- .,...., ......... 10,100 w:tull l\ppllo~,. ...~~~---~~~~- IIZ-UII. - . - -'" _ ..... ~ Vlnill-.c -~,. 100-4---. =· 15/oll; lablo, $10, 114-Ha·'l'ln. ® ''" •• " " "'' aluminum slot wheels, big tlroo, 14 cu. ft. Hotpolnl ............. $4500, 614-949-2871. ' almond color, IICitlonl oonif~ t = = = = = = = = : , - = = = = = = = = : : l 1 989 GMC S.t5 Sierra, lo':J. bod lion, $100, IM-24JI.4231 « 11474881. w"• opptr, 5 cv I, 5 spea , AC , 24 54 Mlacellaneous 58 FruHa & 35,000 mllos, warramy, txc 1981 TJ;o mlnJ.Ioomo good '"'rchandlse V~>~~etablea cond, book price S7,ooo. osklng cono1 1qw mllll. 111111 CorYIIIo. ,_ 11,300. 304·675-1810. HouM boot 3Z ft good cond. fn. BucloocC for Chmolet, Food, Dcdg• pickup t-lld lnqo~lrll only Jlloau o~ Ptllllc And- CUivofll Indo ulo, 1 O..n ond Slhror boda. Shon or long. No oust. 1•7:00 PM fOW'II-11:17. Thou 10 lncll In Stoclo • . Ron a.-, IM-'I'IZ.;tll or ll4-lllll· 304 -675-6 286. Evano, Jockaon, Dlolo. 1.- ..., 111 20 Ft Wlldlm110 Compor, Ex· 53JI.I5ZI. ·-• "" ... _ callonl Condhlon, Phono: 114- Bualoot. ~R-15 Ollch Wllcll tronchlr Connl~ ... - - .. 388 ~-. wn.o:!;;.Du11z dl.- onglno, B~no , _ oonloiiW. 271 Gillon lull tank, I?S; 1ft. wll Indo, 114-fiM-?142 Bollllhmon Forma. 7-1/Z S. ol 73 Vans & 4 WD's Iouck t - r. llbolglou, $100; or 1 ~. Gallfpolla, Stato AI. 7. 114-251- 114 4tl •m - And fof -· GIK..... Qollpollo hlm~m~a~ol~ll~ly~ . II~4~4~'W:~!!~!I~=- 2HIOrBooiiOOAI CKyBchocolo.l14-o441-11f7. =·~= ~:d~~~ suv1no. 0r ... R-d And Wlllng-. TO Rotor - 1 " Can HouM For _ , $:1110,.,_ Wll tlte Cotntnteelonl. C&U TOU. Froo 1~ bl.llt ii''i!'cii«Porto~IIWIIh~ =-=-HI~~ :""~~~~ :,on~"='::;:;, "~,-,:::=::--="='==:-:: SIWi You Up Til- Of Alii b- !':= ~.:~11.t.~ mro a___ e ..._, At. IMIIgtn-.lt. l14-o441-'11144. • · WRatrlll To e. 1111130 1'1. Wlllr ........ On ~ 1101, llllb , And Cowlo, . ., I v.l loll-. Chaoll Of D:aawo For Bolo, With bl•l 1180. Cll114 141 41110. 0r Ollar. 304 • Eiootrlo lllngo Ill AI c:lOIII Dlith l~ClmJIIr Stu L1nc1 O.nlol ........ EJ. ~or, ,....; ... moe, kftchln, both dlnlno ._, llwliotJ ....... aU carpotld, porcMI, goo-. d . _ outbuilding, collar, ntra lot Included. Clifton, w.v.; ~~~ ~--- 1111 ~~C.~ , --· 1·304-173-fiiZ oftot 5:30, :104 ..- . =$23=,000 ;::.. . .,..-::-:--::- --:-:=3bt Ranch Styli Maoon W.Va. Rentals L u 1 f 1~ v ng Flropilce, ~. om Room Wllh Wll Htlllll-. 1 liZ 111111, Qulat Sirlll. 114-4411-31:14. 41 Houses l!)r Rent -7"'roo"-m~fllm"-"'"'...,= ..."',-on--1-oc-,. lot. No Jl!umblng. City · anllobll. Sol 11 AI. 2' D Jot. LWJolll" ~ Ad •••=•-. niW E;po.; 2 bod- BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR IALE Hllloltcol AIM eor- Lol • Ill Main 11. PI, ~ W. Yo. Coonplato!J Ranov1110: 2 :::. Blltoo, 11:.1!11! HVAC, Coi!IOL AYIIIIIIIII 33M., Yndlf Houaehold Goodl Otd, a a.-, VInyl - . . , 1 liZ IIIIo. 2 Cor Col,_ Hool Pump, Cftl Sclooola. -.54,100, Clll Uoor.at14 ttt 4110 •I'll• 46 Space for Rant Mercl1andi se 81 _.. OCMdiY ..._ FOI Kl Pll~ot Olfln OUIIHy .!"!."L;:."J!.~II~ Truck Drlvor Troln!J.'&,!" Only I mliiiiloo Pt. - · Wookol Clll 1 388-115GF· $5.1,000. 11nn. 304-tli-Utll. Financial Aalltanc. or 105 Ann Drive, Oolllpotle, I Yra Oualiflod Appllclonla. Ex· CiU ••• Z:OO IIIII. Mleon WV. p.m., 304-7?1- ~--··--l ...... • 427 Rlverflookllvl[.llut1UII.UO, = Dltn in ~ Tooftlc Attat, Oood CommunJciUon And O(glnlllllon Sklllt, punctual, Aiod Abll To Work AI Plft Of A TMm Roqulrod; .......... WOIIol!io Wllh ... _.. With llonlol Rilonlation And DIYoioprnonlol Dloobl- o d. &llory: ...OOMour, To 8t1r1. llond R - To Coolllo ~~0.... 104, Jo I n, OH ; 0~ CALL 1 - · 2:t02. Dlodllne For Apflllooonla: I/20r'IZ. Equal o;;.rturily 1 1 - IU LOGI(Mm o112-2111 DoJOIIOI. TH ma. Htodod: Bobyolttor F• IYr. Old ~uf. .sf.~LM;:;;octiii'I-:;TIIon;iin;jtiitiEoi<cil•iiiGng Boy in LIGrondo Blv4 ArM. Of Tllo Dooodo. F"'"' S:30 To7:00 illy Homo Or ~-lo T Yocn, 114 Ul 4201, Or 3M-I7'Io Clrlll:llt AllvMOI 1185. And Com- · :1 • .._ n. TeleWf. o.m./Oplrotort For Ololo ...... Sky-High Rll!lionol Corrllf, 100 IIIII llol. EnlrtDrlliiUrl Wlnlod - · Rii<lluo Of Olllo. All Co~ For Froo - k 1 WIIkondo And Wllk :121-elfl. Nlghlo, No Handling, lliH 9leo =.=::,..........,,.....,c-=..,.,-aldy, Silo Drlvlng-Bonooo, fn. Vondlno Route: ..-_ Wt Ha'" ouronc10 AYIIIobiO Coli 1 - Thl H-lloololnoo,llllofn; A 83?-51011. Nlco CU1o 1ncomo. IPIII limo llllp, opply In ;IIOM:::::;.;:::::;:·~..,..--::-~8:00 Ill 3:00, Oulif Clooinon, Wolff Tannin; IIIIa, Com2411 JacbCNO Avo, Pt. PK. moncll llomo Unlll From Ptn·Timo Jonftoltll Polltlon $1I9.00. Lampo, L.otlono, Aooortoa. Monlhll Pa""'nla t... AYIIIoblt, Fllxibll Schoduto, In AI fii.OO Col Todoy F..O Gallloollo Loclllon. Sind ~-· - I Ouoilllcolloroo I Information To: l--:!12. CLA Boo 232, CIO GIIHpolla True~ ow--Ooloratoro, 12,000 Sian-On lonua ~"' Orhrora Wllh 1 llonthl Expeotonco. Triidor Purclooao Plan AYIIIobto. Toomo Walcomo. High Valuo Ptoducto Eitetronlco) DMIIon Of Nor· thAmoltcon Van Unaa. t..IOO' 234·3112, Otpt.FTII, WANTED: Fui~Timo Uconllll Priidlcal Huroo For lWo Coon· munhy Gnoup Homoo For Por· toni With Devllapmental m.. obllkllo In Golla Counly (GIIIi~lo/BidWII~. Houro: 12· iP.II., Th.....van; lncludM 2· Hour Wllkly Sliill llllllng; Or AI OlliorWIIO Schoduild, CUr· rent LPN u.... (lnlanm Pormft Accoploblo), OOPNESMAPNE810r lllooto wllh ~­ 104- SIIOIIIna AJ.a'trallw.,....AHhaaktspl ' = ·-·'-=: ............ ClounlrJ---. = == ::. 1;"1 H.QUI,.... ,. . . . ----iniiAI•• u. ......... Truck Drtvorw: Stonln; Ply Up To 2U, Wllh P - fn. cr- At 3 a e _ ... Homo ~:;~~140TR~~p.M.:.:: - I l l •. Docbr Tronaport, I· 100.134-5110, Alit For Dept. 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WED., AUG. 12 (I) Cltalln THE COURT~OUSE TO SEE TI-lE JUD6E .. :._19:.:8,:.4_::F:= ord :.,...,F"'-3"'50:-::0:-ua-:1-:W:::h-o-:-ol, Ton Truck S4,000, Or Bast ONor. :.61:.:.4·=38::8-8 .::9:: 31,:...- - - - , - - : ~y 1:00 ()). (I). Ill • • • 713-5452. ~ r::~~:~' S@\\(llA-~£trs· lA II ldiiH ClAY I. POllAN _.;......_ _ __ 0 lour Reorrange letters of tht rcromblod words be- EVENING 1984 Ford 4x4 truck , AC, all llklilllpqrl. arg111 11ool, $25i I 8 1sn ml8a. ~- Wlla~me. CUh .... Television Viewing or =•:z,;;....,.-_,;.;:.~ 1. .:;Rl1;,;,..:,;;;;~•~Anl-::-._-_ - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jajt; Tilt lll'«ll!C£ (,OIN6' CJ.!HWE ~ Good I • oklo by - 12, 1992 BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Hounhold ~1111 '~*-=1.,• ..Oepolllt llo- 304-77W'ISI. ~·· VVedne$d8y, VVednesda~August12, 1992 You might have to contend With oomo ellra raoponolbiiHiaolli the ~ ttlltlld.: They could be rather Iough, but they'M , be c:ltaroocter-bulldera that . . produce . worthy . . . . . In the future. . 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PREVIOUS SOLuTION: "The lovely thing about crillel II !My liiYe 11 big target, they bill 'em. Bec•IM K'l more tun." - Harold _.._ --, �., Wednelday, August 12,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMIIT1SIII llEII POUCT·Eich of those advertised ~ems Ia noqulrad to be rudlly ovalloble for ult In each Kroger Star., l>ctPt 11 apecNicllly nqtad in !hill ad . II we do run out of an advertised Kern, we w'lt offer you your 9holce of 1 """'!'J!bJe ltlm, when ov1illblo, reflecting tilt umo uvinga or 1 rtin· clltck which w'liontltlo you to purduoae tho advortloed ~em ot lho advertlaod pr1ct wllhln ~ dayo. Only one vendor coupon will be occoplod per ~em COPYRIGHT 1982 • TI1E KROGER CO.lTEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. I, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 15, 19112, IN POMEROY. DEALERS. Pick 3: 700 pu-. . W1S RESERVE TI1E RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANnTIES. NONE SOLO TO Ohio Lottery Reds slip by Pick 4: 4328 Super Lotto: 9-14-16-21-23-24 Kicker: 154878 Dodgers 3-2 Page4 Low tonight near 60. Friday, chance or showers. High in Vol. 43, No. 78 Copyrlghled 1112 2 Socttono, 12 Pagos A Multlmodtolnc. Nowopoper KROGER'S 109TH . ANNIVERSARY_$ALE/ WALL ANNIVERSARY· People sit oa remaiDs of tbe BerUn WaD at Potsdamer Platz Ia BerliD Wedaesday. The lflllld-paiDted wall segmeats, which are waitiDg to be hauled away, are tbe list at that site which recalls the former divided city. The waD was lluilt 31 years ago by East Germaa Commuaisls 011 Aug. 13, 1961, ud divided the city for 28 years. (AP) Serbs say they will allow women, children to go free SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze~ov· ina (AP) - With the Unned Nations about to vote on usmg fcn:e to en~ aid gets to besieged srnsofBosnia'sgovemment, S military leaden are suddenly making ooncilialllry gestures. 1bere is no indication, however, that Serbian fcn:es intend to ease up on their campaign of driving out majority Muslims and Croats through what has become known as "ethnic cleansing." 1n fact. United Nations officials reported Tuesday that 28,000 peo· plo, mostly ethnic Mu~lims, were being forced from theu homes m nonhwestem Bosnia in the largest such operation of the 5-month-old civil war. At the same time, the Serbs besieging Sarajevo announced that they would guarantee mothers and children safe passage out of the capital, which tS ringed by.snipe~ and artillery umts who datly ram fue on iiS residents. In addition, the self-styled par· liament of the republic that Serbs have proclaimed inside Bo.sni.a pledged not 10 impede hwnanttan· an convoys and to open detention camps for inspection. tntunational outrage has mount· ed in recent weeks as the world was exposed to images of toddlers killed trying to Dee Sarajevo and of emaciated inmates in Serb-run detention camps, where torl1lfe and executions are allegedly cOI'nmon. · As the U.N. Security Council prepared to v~ Thursday on ~h.e force authorization, Western mtlt· tary leaders cautioned that any attempt til fcn:e an end to fighung would require hundreds of thou· sands of unops. NATO contingency plans call for at least 5,000 to 10,000 soldiers to open a land corridor to the.~pi· tal to truek in food and mcdicme. But some military experiS say far mcr:e would be required. . . During a Senate heanng '" Washington on Tuesday, a representative of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U. Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey, said 60,000 to 120,000 troops would be needed to ensure the delivery of aid. And he said 400,000 troops would be needed if the West decid· ed to try to force an uneasy peace - an alternative he counseled against . MacKenz1e . oI Maj. Gen. LeWIS Canada, who led the U.N. peacekeeping force in Sarajevo for five months ' told the heanng that mrer. national military intervention would only "escalate the fighting and more people will be killed." Nevertheless, the Senate followed the House in backing the U.N. II'OP'JSII. Five buses carrying about 200 children and a few mothers were to leave Saraievo todav under the orotection of U.N. armored personnel carriers, Said Ejub Cehic, an official with the private aid group Chil· dren's Embassy. The trip was made possible under an agreement Tuesday between a Sem officer and a repesentative of the Children's Embassy. The arrangement could evenwaUy provide safe passage to ltl1S of thousands of the city's 400,000 residents. In its statement promisin~ to cooperated with the Umted Nations, the self-styled Serb parliament asked for U.N. guidance on what steps were needed to "avoid military mtervention and the blood· shed that would accompanr it. .. Calls against mili..-y mtervention also carne from the government of Yugoslavia, now made up only of Serbia and Montenegro. The threat of fcn:e appeared be discouraging Serb fighters from blocking aid to Bosnia, 11 least for the moment In Geneva, Sylvana Foa, spokeswoman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said overland deliveries by U.N. convoys were suddenly becoming easier. In another development, a human rights group based in Ger· many accused Serbs of executing and tonuring civilians in prison .camps in northern Bosnia. ... Additional ouantities I I I I I I I I I Gal. Gal. 52.09 2% Lowfat Milk LIMIT 1 GAL. WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 11.21 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON CDOD SUN. AUG. 9-SAT. AUG. 15, 1992 JI By BRIAN J, REED I ' '" " Although netther won the All- Darwin grocery store hit by armed ro~ber SLICED FREE lb. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" (11 ·14-LB. AVGJ ! EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH • Beth Theiss, associate director or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter, was named Employee or the Month for July by the Meigs County Couacil oa Aging. She bas been at the Ce nter for the past three years. Her selection to receive the award was based on demonstrating initiative, ere· ativity, courtesy and consideration shown clients and the public, and reliability. whole TOP Sirloin Pound JUMBO 5 SIZE CAUFORNIA Honeydew Mefons Each 3.25%, BUTTERMILK, SKIM OR Kroger 2% Lowfat Milk . J.S-Gal. paper carton $ '' '" A burglar remains at large fol· lowing the armed robbery of Wha· ley's Grocery in Darwin Wednesday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the theft took place at the store on State Route 681 at approximately 10 a.m. yesterday. Julie Murdoch, a cleric at the store, had just finished waiting on a customer when the subject entered, wearing a baseball hat, sunglasses and bandana on his head and face. The burglar bran· dished a large gun, thought 10 be a riDe, and demanded money. which Murdoch surrendered. Soulsby said that an estimated $400-$500 in cash was taken. The subject then fled the scene, traveling west toward Albany on State Route 681 in a red car. The robber had been seen sitting in his car in the store's parking lot by the customer, Soulsby said, and Murdoch saw the customer sitting there as well. A second customer was in the store's tanning bed at the time the incident took place, and was unaware of what had taken place. The thief was described as being in his early 20's, slight in build (approximarely 5'5"), with dark hair. Law enforcement teams from Athens County, Meigs County, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol were alerted and quiCkly canvassed the area, talking to several subjects who might have seen the vehicle or who were believed to have possibly been involved. According to dne witness, the car came from U.S. Route 33 and turned west on 681 before stopping at the rural grocery store. Soulsby said that he expects that such incidents to be on the rise, and urges other business owners to be cautious when they suspect some· thing amiss. "I would urge that all shop owners use a lot of caution now," Soulsby said. "If they see anything at all that could be suspicious, they should at least get a license plate number, or call the sheriff's oiTtce and let us check it out, because I don·~ think that this is going to be the 1ah such incident• F~EE ASSORTED VARIETIES Texas Gold Ice cream Cinnamon Rolls 6-ct. Pkg. RfGULARI.Y ••• $1.99 CONDmONER OR 2-Ltr. SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE OR coca cola Classic Style Shampoo 15-oz. •2o-oz. KeHogg's Raisin Bran •16.7-oz. Kellogg's edBran ,,, '' By viriue of wtnrung the stock car and kit car divisions at the Meigs ~uft.ty. SOI!P Bo~ DCrby.on July 4, banieUe'ind 'Chris ~ived paid trips to Akron last week to participate in the world charnpi, onships of the 5Sth race. Chris is the nine year-old son of Gary·Snouffer and Sarah Snouffer, both of Pomeroy. DanieUe, 12, is the daughter of Steve and Deborah Peckham of Middle)lCIL Upon their arrival in Akron, each mcer was treated to a police escon, a ride in a VIP car, and a greeting from the derby's international president. Accomodations for the week were provided to the racers at Camp'Y -Noah, a YMCAaffiliated lodgtng facility. Both roungsters finished second in the stngle heat in which they raced on Saturday, but enjoyed lots of activities in conjunction with their lrip. Among the souvenin that Danielle and Chris brought back to Meigs County were derby wrist· watches, several t-shiriS, race jackets and helmets, a city flag and games. Buttons (rom racers across the globe now adorn their Dags, which will certalnly be a valued souvenir as long as Cliris and DanieUe live. The Peckham and Snouffer farn· ilies received financial assistance from the local derby, allowing them to enjoy the week's activities, as well . Meigs County Derby Director Charles Neutzling also traveled to Aleron last week, and participated in a series of training sessions for derby directors. According to Ncutzling, plans are now underway for next year's Continued oa page 3 REVIEWS GRANT· Lladll Frlead, ·eaJtb·coordlaator, Melp County CoancU oa Acini, reviews 111ateriall tor two ~elllillan 011 carealver help to be offered at the Se!llor Cltlzena Ceater Ia ~ptember, Womea'a u,aitll Month. The Couacll received a $500 graat from the Ohio Department of Health to develop tile ieml· oars. I • \ The Meigs County Council on Aging has received a $500 grant from the Women's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio: Department of Health, to develop a program for the ser.tember observance of Women s Health Month. Linda Friend, health COCI'dinator · for .the Council; wrote the grant and will handle implementation of a loeal prograin. It was one of 92 projeciS funded in 50 oounlies at a total cost of $93,514. Meigs County's funding will be used to provide information to women·throush two seminars, both geiii'Cd to the problems 9f caregivers. The first one will emphasize handling stress and developing cq~ing ski1la and will be presented by Dr. Jamea Althof, psychqlogist, on SCpt. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. The second seminar has been titled "Taking Care of You" and system will be in place.• No discussions have occurred among officials regarding installittion of a '911 ~ emergency system in the county, but surrounding counties, such as Iackson and Athens Counties, have either installed or plan to install such a response system. In addition 10 adding 10 the in· office equipment at the EMS head· quarters, the package would also add repeaters m Olive, Orange and Columbia Townships. Such repeaters will increase the depanment's communication abilities while working in those more remote areas, and access to other agencies is expected to allow more prompt service in emergency siwations . An antenna, but no new tower, will be added in Pomeroy. Byer estimates that the new equipment will cost $45,000 to $50,000 on a lease/purchase program. The bid specifications will include a service contract on new and existing equipment by a licensed technician. The board also approved advertisement for bids for new fuel tanks at the county garage. The application has been made 10 the State Fire Marshall~s office for permission to SOUVENIRS • These nags, now adorned with collectors buttoas from other champions, are amoag the souvealrs brouabl back from remove and replace the four exist· ing tanks, which are to be replaced by two 8,000 gallon steel tanks. One tank will be used 10 store gasoline, and the other for diesel fuel. County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that his depanment is now busy making preparations for the Meigs County Fair, including applying hot mix paving 10 a portion of the entrance roure onto the fairgrounds. The commissioners also: • Approved advertisement for paving and bridge replacement work under round five of the isSue 2 program; • Approved a resolution to apply for state grant monies on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy, 10 be used for a sewer line exrension at Riverside Food Man: • Approved the purchase of a new water fountain for the Meigs County Home. Present were: Roberu, Highway Superintendent Ted Warner; garage staff member David Spencer: Commissioners Richard E. Jones, Man' ning K. Roush and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Akron by Meigs County Soap.Box Derby cham- pions Danielle Peckham, left, and Chris Snouffer. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Merchants discuss plans for '92 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Larry Banks, president of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Committee, discussed plans for the 1992 festival at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The 1992 Big Bend Stemwheel Festival will take place the second weekend in October and has a vari- Meigs County Council on Aging receives grant "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" FRESH BAKED $ '' Your Bugle Boy Back- To-School FREE LAYAWAY pionsbip eveat. Also showa are Daalelle Peck· ham, center, and Chris Snouffer. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) American Soap Box Derby, Chris Snouffer·anil Danielle Peckham have returned to Meig,s.~ounty as true champions. . ~.. ..Sfnlinfl News Starr Pound Shop 'Til 8:00 P.M. PROUD OF THEM • Mefgs C01111ty !lbOuld be proud or Its Soap Box Derby champions. Director Charles Neutzling, left, Is pictured with some of their souveuirs from last week's cham· Soap Box Derby champions return·from ·global event Perdue Whole Fryers 992-3148 . ,1! Alii RICA'; I I I I I ~--------------------- • Headquarters! The "backbone" to a 911 emergency system is on its way to Meigs County, following action taken on Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Meigs Emergency Services Director Roben Byer received permission from the board to advertise for bids for a communication sys· tern to augment the existing sysrem at the Pomeroy headquarters of the EMS department According to Byer, that new equipment will allow the depanment to effectively communicate with area police departinents, the county sheriff's deparunent, school buses and the county highway garage. The system will operate on a 450-470 UHF band, which EMS was recently licensed to use. "This system can serve as the backbone to a '911' sysrem," Byer said, "since we already have the radios and other equipment in place." "When the time comes for '911 ' service installation in Meigs County," Byer said, "aU we'll need is the telephone system, since the radio 1- SPRINGDALE 1 KV By BRIAN J.·REED Seatioel News Starr I • I I I I I I I I I "SILVIIR PLATTER" FRESH BONE-IN PORK STEAKS OR WESTERN STYI.E PemK RIBS LB• •• $1.19 ,.,...~ ... Meigs EMS to get new communications system r-••••••KROGER COUPON ••••••1 I I mid~ 70s. will deal with. the physical aspects of self-care. It has not been sched· uled. Both seminars, open to the pub~c . wiD be held at the Senicr Citizens Center. As explained by Friend, most caregivers in Meigs County are women and the person or persons they are caring for are either their husband or their parents. Providing help 10 those people has been a pri· ority of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Several programs to relieve caregivers for an occasional day, to provide general chore. or homemaker assistance, and to gtve training on handling the incapacitated are already in place. This is the Council's fmt time to receive funding for a program during Women's Health Month. The two seminars will be video tsped and those tapes wUI be avail· able at no charge to caregiven who are unable to attend. ety of events to offer the public. One of the activities presently scheduled, according to Banks, includes a dance cruise on the P.A. Denny on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 8-11 p.m., sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are available at $20 for sin· gle or S35 per couple. Music on the dance cruise will be provided by · on the Crossover Ban d. A crutse P.A. Denny will also be offered for .. Meigs County Senior C•llzens on Friday, Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. wtth those tickets available through the senior citizens cenrer. At 7 p.m. pn Oct 9 another cruise will be offered for riders 10 see the lights of Pomeroy at night and on Saturday, Oct. 10, seats will be available on the P.A. Denny during tbe stemwheel races with boarding at I p.m. There is limited seating on the P.A. Denny and Banks encourages those inter· ested to reserve their tickets in advance. The majority of the events will take place Saturdsy, Oct. 10, and will begin with a flag raising ceremont and firemen's parade followed by a 5K run-walk, ID!der the direction of Mike Kennedy , between Mason, W.Va. and Pomeroy·. The Herbal Harvesters Society will host an herb fest in the larger mini-park in P~eroy where Bank One will ·again offer beans and cornbread, and a flower and quilt show is being planned at the Meigs County Public Library. A baseball card show will be held at the office of Kenny Utt, C.P.A., and other entertainment during the day will include performances by Denver Rice on hiS toilet seat gui- tar, the Shady River Shufflers and Crossover Band as well as a rope r h'td throwing contest or c ' reo and adults. Plans are also being made to hold a chili-cook off with Jay and · h f h Sherry Warner ID c arge o t at . event. Those inrerested in participaling in the cook-off arc required to provide proof of a negative Tuberculosis skin test. This test is provided free of charge at the Meigs County Health Depanrnent. Anyone interested in participating in the cook-off, or for further in for· mation, should contact Mr. or Mrs. Warner at992-2528. According to Banks there are presently 10 boats registered to come to the festival and he feels there will be several more. Banks stated "Pomeroy's festival is the one everyone looks forward to." Banks expressed his appreciation for the assistance the merchants association has given the sremwheel committee and requested that the association again prepare "welcome bags" for ench boat. Members of the merchants association wanting to contribute to the welcome bags should bring the items to the September meeting. . Volunteer llelp will be needed during stern wheel weekend and Banks encourages anyone who is interested in assisting to contact him at his oiTtee, 992-S009. · Other busilless Susan Clark, president of the association, read a letter of appreci- · ation from Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs Director for Bank Onc1 thanking the group for the banner Condnued on page 3 \ ' •• • •• • \ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1992 snyder