https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d39675c866ef4c22bed1b7c4b422ee2e.pdf bcecf18bfdd52e1c2276c8d3feee03e4 PDF Text Text PometCf lllddleport-Galllpolls, Ott Point Pleaeanl, wv Plgt 08 Sunday Times San.tlnel -Augu8123,1992 Wiseman·Agency senior partner .agency with Grange lns~rance ;n,.OdJ.,_IIullo>-w---- a.-. T"'''!"'- SUS, Tli-Caay Moo~ Maabow J\lluca. Pomexoy. Sl.lO, Jl a: 0 fM4; Chad Wbeekt, 1\lpllm P!1ir11. $1 .30. W-..mO.._. - aw, SolNIIz. ,.,.,..,, 11.45, F - 11w1 Bloct: Mik• Hoffman, Pun,.ar, $1 .~, O.W A~~t· '1\!ppon l'lliat, Sl.<IO, v.r......... . GALLIPOLIS • The Wiseman lion for life, auto, home and busi· I'IICd A++ (Superior) by the A.M. ness in Ohio, Indiana, Keatudcy, Best Comp111y, the oldest insurAlf1N;y in G!lllipolis has earned the detianalion of Senior Partner Tennessee and Georgia, and_i_s m;e nting agency in the world. AI*Y with the Grange Insurance COmDanies of Columbus. . 'l'be Wiseman Agency has . demonsualed outstanding profes. sionllism b)' meeting a number of specifk: gwdelines Bslablis~d by the Gllllge Sales de~en~ As .a result, the agency rece•ves add•· tiana1 com(l&nY l!Mefits lh!U allow it to provide. the best JlOSSlble service to its insurance customers. Grange President Thomas F. Gagner 1IOied that "It's not easy to fulfill the requirements to be named Senior Par1ner, so those that meet the guidelines certainly deselved to be called ''The Best of the Best'." The Wiseman Agency is located at -451 Second Avenue and has been serving Gallia County for 64 years. Grange Insurance offers proaecDISPLA )' AWARD • Pictu'Cd wiOI Sud;r PeJlW of the · Wiseman Acenc;rue,...... F. Gtlper,lrJl, pi eslbttuld COO and Frederick Reid, dlainulil ud CI!O Ill Graqe MaiUI Casu· ally Co., Gruge Life bal'Uft Co., Tnstprd 1-ra•ce Co., GM Premium Bucl&et.lllc. Sbeeu, Ioodnoillo. $1.4D, Gene Wh~~!,.~ PageS lb.... Cooi.W.. II.<.!, F....., Bonk; . '' Sdnlltz, ~. S1.45i Pum~:~~ ·Blllk; Lealie Park•, Jt.uoy, SUO, Home Na~al Buk; a.... Hoiii>W, aa....,su~. Mam't Sa>aopt· bcldJilllp Jnd ; f r; ADc: PICIGIDft. Pomliuy, 11.45, ,;,., Bonk: AI.- P o - SUl, Bank 'a CaattnlcUoft; Mib Hattmaa, Pem , 11.35, Homo N•u,.u Bonk; rn.. ~. - ..,.suo, F....... Ba: O..d Raci.ae, $1.40 ~ Joe Portia: Sbawa Rollllla, Roedl\rillo, $1.15, McDonald '•; cam. Sb111141, lt.G04hYille, $1 .4!, Dr. Tom Sper~car; Sbeny am~<, • - SIJO, ~ auw. Mullen Muller lnlun.IICO; Aadrew .RI!IlliM, R-.wWe, ......,.,j TbOioab<ll, - · · · 1.30; Sloolly c.m.,..y. Koy Ibm• IAioJ Boaom.IJ.:JI, IIa'!k'• 76; Koy Looa - · $1.! 5 , - Nolioool- ,..., Haaor, CoolwW... $1.3.5, Fumen Ba.ak; LaNr Parka, Pom~ZDy, $1.2!, lloma Natiaaal But; Bobby KoWI, 11.ocino. SIJO. O'Dell .....ber; Cusidy Coffey, S1.60; ~irchflokt Puao:nl Home; ctlril ~. ~ St.SO, PIIIIWI Ba..; OW c..-, CooMllt, 11.50 Col&'• BP; ~ Bmke, R-IIAO,IIawk'o 76;- B..U. R...U.ut• 11.3S. Bob !leE'"'!' Ezn l'lloiNibao. Albmy.ll .:tl, v...... •1 Ho~itll; Alyua Hoffman. Pomeroy, Sl .3,, · Avii finily. N'u:halaa Dllwiller, Jtomam,, $1'.60, Fmncn Bank; MIDdi ShMu, Roednil1o. $1.70, ' Bank Oae; Travis Lodwtct, Pomeroy, $1.40, Kroaer. M&ndi Sboeu, Pomeroy, SUO, Cole'• BP: l.cillo hltcr. ~cray. $1.30. Moi8l ~tr Commiuioncr Rich Jon• ; Oill(•r Holcomb, - · 11.:15, 0'."'" .....bot; Lon) Rildlle, VoL 41, No. IS ea,.rJot•lld11t2 ~iated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. - Hurricane A~dre_w, the nightmare storm M1am1 long dreaded, smashed ashon: soulb of this sprawling city before dawn today, with walls of water and the ~owhng terror of 160-mph-plus wmds. ~~ least two people were n:ported ~ed. ~ 8 a.m., the b~ had left Flor!da and was tn the Gulf of Meuco, head~d for somewhere between Mobde, Ala., and Port Arthur, Texas•.the National Hurricane Center saul. That area would lllCiude New Orleans. HIDldreds of thousands of peopie in Florida had fled before the mighty ~cane, Slreaming inland and north m a bumper-to-bumper exodus. But ma_ny thousands of othm chose to ride out one of the herc~t storms to hit the United States m decades Gov. Lawton Chiles said two deaths were ~· ~ in Dade County, where M1~1 1s loca~. One person was hit by a falhng tree, Chiles said; he didn't bave detail on ~e other fatality. But Chiles said 11 aweared that overall damage and casualties would be '"not as bad as it could have been." The eye passed across Home~ .about 25 miles southwest of Miami, at about S a.m. Heavy rain • .s.: \ ~....:.:.... ~~ ..~. • .Jil!A '· I' CHAMPION PET • Clnd;r Durst stauda wltb ller doc S!Wipy; stiU costumed after the best dressed contest at F~iday•s r.lelp County Fair Pet Sbow. Durst won most . .oted, 13 and over, best dressed aod best overalL . NISDI.WLIIG ClltU WINS AWARD • CliiCII: WllMti -tile ftnt redpiot Ill tbe Waid Speucer ~Award hlp PGiat1 almd ia tilt Draft Hol'lie Fua Sbow at tile m2 Melp C..tJ Fair. Pldared with WbittiactOD Is Mar;r K. R-.. 'l1le , _..tioa Willi -.de prior to the start Ill the 4-H Lil rt • • Sale Ill tile 119tll uaual Meigs County Fair. Wbittlazg nctiftd a eaanwcl plaque ud two baiters. mph and at least 400,000 people were without power- and could be for weeks or months, authorities said. Virginia Sanchez spokeswoman for Dade County E~ergency Services, said emergency workers were not sent out right away because of heavy winds and downed power lines. Telephone communications were also spotty. Chiles, who had earlier declared a state of emergency said storm surges on the east coaSI reached 12 feet, instead of the 20 feet that had been feared. He said Dade County had requested 200 nurses to volunteer to help any injured. A 650,000-gallon oil tank at Twkey Point power plant sprung a leak in Biscayne Bay south of Miami, the governor said A Florida West Boeing jet was pushed to the northern fence at Miami International Airpon, with liS damaged tail pushed over the street and resting against a power line. · The metal frame supersuucture on an Arrow aviation maintellance building at the airport collapsed and damaged aircralt inside. The nearby six-story Hampton Inn Hotel appealed to have lost its roof. Miami Polic:e S~t. Bill Lang instances'" of looting at damaged businesses. "Officers are out to make sure that no rioting or looting takes place," said Lang. In Washington, President Bush said he would declare Florida a dis· aster area today, paving the way for federal emergency aid. Trees and store awnings were blown down, and the wind ripped boards off windows and roofs off buildings. Roads were strewn with debris, felled traffic lights obstruct· ed intersections and large overhead road signs blocked all lanes of at least two intentates. Blue sparks flew around the city as transformen blew up and power lines fell. In Naples, one of the last Florida cities to feel Andrew's effects, most businesses were closed today and gusts of up to 60 mph baaered the area as the storm passed the stste's West Coast south of Naples. There were no immediate signs of damage. The National Hurricane Center in the Miami suburb of Coral Gables. lost its radar and radio sys· terns even before Andrew n:ached shore, but forecasters continued to receive satellite images via phone lines. (UNDEI NEW iiAIIAGE.NT) Residents sift through fire-gutted town; huge fire rages in Idaho Call304·773·5300 or 614-992·7267 Startlag Suaday, lug. 23 - Opea Every llpt, 7 Days • W.!!k at 5 P.ll. · Ope• lowli•l •IMfue• - to• Jo,. Ull Jl By STEVE GEISSINGER ~iated Press Writer ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif. - Firefighters today struggled to proleCt·an old-growth forest from an out-of-control wildfire. Residents of this town of 800 people were allowed to return briefly to their gutted homes. In southwestern Idaho, more than 1,000 fuelighters took advantage of a break in the weather today to baule a 254,000..acre fire raging · through brush and timber about 30 miles east of Boise. Skies were relatively clear over the Idaho fin: Sunday; smoke a day earlier kept air tankers from dropping chemical retardant. The fire was slowed during the weekend by daytime temperatures that dropped from near 100 into the 70s, along with higher humidity and light rain. "Things aren't looking as bad as they did a few days ago," said Ken Cabe, spokesman for Boise National Fores~ where most of the MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MIXED, YOUTH WE WELCOME PARTIES I No Uquor Served- Good Atmosphere IUY THE BEST FROM THE BEST AND RECEM: 6.5%APR. BANK FINANCING ON ALL NEW NISSAN & CHRYSLER & TRUCKS _, . o.•··· Ntw 1112 lladgt, New 1!112 Dodge D2SO . Cummins Dlllll New 1992 Nltsan Ston111 :'l c· .il' •• , . -.· ~· •Air Condlllonlng •Crutte Control dressed, •ost lllleated, 13 •a over, ud best ovenll; lfanDC.J ~-.best rodellt; Brio Cow'clery, JDOit Clllellled, lltuld IUider; Alldftlt Neotzlia&. best cat, ud Brud;r Cal, best dol- Pet show results are announced ROCK SPRINGS · The following are 1he re sults of Friday's Meigs County Fail Pet Show. Winners are listed in order of placement Bes1 Cat: AndJea Neulzling, Heather McClain. Best Dog: Brandy Call, Kyle Smiddie, Josh Kalinowski. Best Rodent: Harmony Thoba· New service being offered GA:U-~LIS • A new college financial aid locaiOrs service which offers guaranteed resulls is now available in Gallipolis. Scholarship Locating Services offers computer assisted scholarJhlp help as the solution to offset tho 'education money crisis 1hat todly's IIUdeitts face. The new service will match a student with at least six soun:es of oolle&e finfi:ial aid, regardless of hilh or low income, or it will mum tlic il1dividual's money. Sillce litUdcitll and financial aid som:e1 are closely ma~hed by c:c»lpal«, the guarantee goes fur· Iller. If the IIIUdeat does not receive at~ $200 by apt?lying to the m ' , . IDUII:CIIJ'OY)ded from the 11m'• lllliona1 database, they will a $200 Sav- hen, Morgan Mathews, Alicia Rus· sell. Most Talented, 12 and Under. Bryan Cowdery , Kyle Smiddie, Amber Perkins. Most Talented, 13 and Over: Cindy Ours~ Jennifer KJllwsczyn, Donn May. Best Bird: Julie Spawn. Most Unusual: Michelle Brown, Joseph McCall, Ezra Tbolllben. Best Dressed: Cindy Durst, Sarah Clifford, Jennifer Dunn. Bes1Overall: Cindy~ . 1.9 million more acres accepted for program WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department bas itllll· tively accepted 1.9 millioo mo.e acres into the Conservation Reserve Program, whidl W:ea Olll of production land that is bi&h!Y erodible or enviroomCIIIally ICIISi· live. The acn:age was • .:Of ted from bids submitted durins tbe CRP signup conducted June lS-26, laid Keith ·Bjerke, csCCIIIM vice !ftli· den! of USDA's CommodityCnxlit Corp. The land accepled will be entered in the prog!lllll QQ. l, the beginning of the 1993 fial yell'. Under the program, producers agree to retire eligible c:ropiiDd from prod~n for 10 10 15 yws. SilldeDtJ or parents wanting In return, the departmeat matea dJe )110ilfonnation may wri~ Scbol· annual rental . . . , locllina S«Yic:es, 11 Bel· ducen and ares willl dleiD tile . - Drive la Gallipolis, or call . cost of establilhiQI u approved vegetstive cover. 4*37CI. . r:;l!t.llildalt _u.s. .::-'1110 LIWI·BDY LAWN MOWER L21ZPNC 10 In stock As low As •AMrFM Stereo cunt te 11520 VALUE •NO CIIARGH '9499 ~':.~ se~t . 17,681 1 $2440 VALUE *NO CHARGh ByCHARLENEHOE~CH 2 Door, LX Mpdel, al•, AM/FM $150 4X2, 5 apMd, AMIFM ltareo, JHr I&G Feed and Supply Co. ,....,, .... 3HW. . .., . ........ ---Lillo·--· lllo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... fair-goers packed into the pull area to watch the action of the big machines. · More than $2,000 in six classes was awarded to the participants who used their tracton and semi· trucks to pull the lronMaiden (the -----Local briefs Kindergarten orientation slated ,1911DODGE RAM SO 4 HP 1:-IIICIII !Ill r.lt engine., .....,. ..... diet o21" cut. ......... whMI exhibition pull at Saturday oi~bt's tractor aad semi-truck pull at the ll9tb Me1gs CouniJ Fair. ~.t-owner. Localtrldl. . .I Patrol investigates two wrecks fm: was burning. But full containment wasn't expected Wltil Sept. 6. Thineen lightning-sparked wildfli'CS have charred almost 320,000 acres of forest and range in Idaho. In Round Mountain, about ISO miles northeast of Sacramento, a layer of thick smoke hung near the tops of the blackened trees while people picked through the ruins of their homes. A sign reading "Repon Forest Fires Here" pointed to a blackened foundation where a building Qnce stood. The sign and a few homes · were all that remained of the town, which was swept by a fli'CStonn last week that forced the evacuation of 7,500 Shasta County residents. 'The 63,000-acre Fountain fire was ignited Thursday and remained out of control today. More than 2, 700 firefighters battled it; bulldozer crews dug more than 70 miles of frre lines around the blaze and contained 30 percent of it, frre officials said. Helicopters dumped as much as I,000 gallons of water a run on the leading edge of the blaze in an effort to save the large trees where logging companies and the endangered spotted owl normally compete for resources. The Fountain fire, the largest to hit California since 1987, destroyed 307 homes and 267 other structures, the California Department of Forestry said. Elsewhere, about 1,500 firefighters battled an 8,3()().acre fii'C near Mammoth Lakes, east of Yosemite National Park. About 1,000 campers were evacuated from the area Thursday. Another 1,000 firefighters bauled a 6 4()(). acre fire near Hayfork, 40 ~iles we.<l nfR•.rMino . Meanwhile, frrefightcn decllred v•ctory over a 17 ,300-acre blaze that ravaged a suing of Gold Rushera towns in Calaveras County southeast of Saetamento, last week: Two jailed on robbery, assault charges transfer sled) from one end of the uack to the other. Winners were:. The engines roared and the 6,200 Pound, Field Stock: Mike Hively, Gallipolis, Ohio, fli'St; Jere. smoh rolled. It wa5 the Meigs County Fair's my Slone, Dexter, second; Conard annual traCtOr and semi-truck pull Hudson, Gallipolis, third; Lester Saturday night and hundreds of Sinclair, Logan, fourth; Marlin Evans, Racine, fifth. 9,000 Pound, Field Stock: Eryn - - - - - t Barrett, Vincent, first; Chuck Shafer, Glenford, second; John Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va., third. 8,500 Pound, Pro Stock: Don A tinderprteo oriematioo meeting for Eastern Local wiD be Battrell, Albany, first; Kenny beld Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. a Cbester ElementaJy. Parents of chil· . Bryan, Jamestown, second; Paul dmt wbo lR not ~regislered arc 10 do so at 9 a.m. . Biehl, Athens, third; John CesOrientation will be at noon on Tuesday at Tuppers ElementaJy pedes, Lewisville, rourth; Eryn with ~lion atll:30 a.m. Barret~ Vincen~ fifth; and Terry Pamlts who did not allend the spring regisllllion or who arc new Shafer, Glenford, sixth. to the district will need 10 provide a oopy of their child's birth cer10,000 Pro Stock: Kenny Bryan, ~ a record of the various vaccinations and shots already Jamestown, Ohio, first; Don Bat· lrell, Albany, second; Eryn Barrett, Further infonnadon may be oiJtained by calling the superintenVincen~ third; Terry Shafer, Glendent's office 985-4292. · ford, fourth; Richard Manzey, Pomeroy, fifth. Cash was awarded in five places in each of thMwO semi-tnlclc pull Two WRtb were investiptcd over the wcekel!d by the Galliaclasses, and the winners were: · Melgs·Post of the SIIIC Highway l'mll. ' . 19,500 Pound, Semi: Chris NapA Putneloy tDIII sustained millor in~ in a one.gr aash on per, Langsville, f1rst; Dave Trou~ . Pomaoy Pike in Salisbury Townsbip Friday around 8:S3 p.m. · Albany, second; Don Rose,~ Al:conling 10 the peii'OI, Stevm P. Ervin, 18, Ervin Road, was ·third; Stan Ragan, Albany, fomth; IJCIIthbound on Po11coy Pike llld 1VCIIt off the right side d the I08d. and Bob Williams and Sons, Rut· His c:a- lllnll:k .. cmtwnkmrll\ IIIII oW:rtumed. land, fifth. Brvia was IIIDSpiWld by the ~ County limc:rgency Medical 22,500 Pound, Semi: Chris NapSavico 10 vea- Memorial HOspital ,where be was !lt8ied and per, Langsville, first; Stan Ragan, n:le~nd . Albany, second; Ronny Eblin, 'DitDIIC 10 Enin's 1982 Rxd Mustang -listed as heavy and Pomer~y, third; Tom Myers, djs+liq LangsviUe, fotirth; and lloo Rose, , Racfne, fifth. . Sentinel News Stair 1989 FOlD &orr 118,..0, rear detroit, low milo. Nice car. ... Tractors, semi-trucks pull their way to victories at Meigs fair Child aeata, 71l88l., v-e, u, auto.: loaded up. Factoty Program SAVE 'i>_ tor drivea bJ Briaa W'mdoo was featured ill aa 1992 PLY. GRAND VOYAGR 95 ~."~ ,.t· OFF AND PULLING • This 1951 Cllill! trac· •Power WtnOOW$/Loeka l Molt 6-splied, sporty wlleela, buJT'Ciflr, cuaette, t-owner, low miles. miles. Ust$319.95 H2-21M ~':n • Air CondUiomng •AM/I'M Stereo CnHltt 1991 NISSAN 4X2TRUCK 2 Door, rear defrost, stereo, cassette. Local trade. Low ' 239 5 sl)ted, wont p;tekaoe. sp• e. 11tereo, elot h AMutllmadll By CHRISTOPHERSULUVAN fell, ·sustained winds blew at 140 said there were " one or two - 1, 1 Seetlon, 10 Pogn 25 ..,.. m -Piper Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Monday• August 24, 1992 Hurricane Andrew hits Miami; two kitled e-n ~~ PET WINNERS • PictUred ahoYe an lint· place winners in Friday's Meigs Couaty Fair Pet Show, rrom lel't, Michelle Browa, most UDIISUal; Julie Spann , best bird ; Cindy Durst, best Tuesday. $1:50, Fumen Ba.n.k; Cllad Wheeler, Tuppe.n1 PWu, SJ.lS,.N..n. N-., Dodao: N'adiOioo Dotwlllu, 11.6!, lfolzor Cllnlo: lob ' c: Tonight, mostly clear. Low near 70. Warm and bumld on u-. - . Super lotto: 9-IO·IS-22·36-47 Kicker: 0-4-3-8-4-3 Pick 3: 8-0·2 Pick 4: 3-5·3·8 --- l..oedlvWa. 1. , Homo N•Uand Bank; B.uy DeadJine for filing disaster lease forms is February 16 GALLIPOLIS • Tobacco pro· ducers with more than a 20 peltC!lt crop loss as the result of a natural disaster should file an ASCS-574 disaster n:port at the ASCS office beftn the crop is harvested. The producer is eligible 10 lease away excess quota if the county commiuee approves the 574 and determines thill sufficient acreage was planted to produce the farm's effective qwta, the prOducer made reuonable and customaJy efforts to produce the effective quota, and met all price support eligibility requirements.. A disaster report (ASCS-57A) may .be filed after harvest if evidence is still available to determine the acreage, and it can be deter· mined that reasonable and cUSIOm· ary efforts were used to produce the crop. A verifiCalion fee will be · charged on all late-filed S74's. Excess quota may be leased, under the disaster leasing program, within the COIDlty or across county lines within the state. The disaster lease must be fded before February 16. Ohio Lottery Meigs fair quarter horse race results SpciiUIIIIll Qub; E&n Thobobool, Albuy, SUS, ltiUOU .· c. CtnopnJ;_!:,>;Sdwii&,-J,Sl.70. 0...-IW ThobobM,SIAO,Dow- Two Pomeroy men are being· held in the Meigs County Jail pending arraignment on charges of robbery and assaul~ · Linda Warner, Meigs County prosecuting aUorney, reported that the charges wen: fded against Tim Davidson, 35, and David Spangler, 29, both of Pomeroy. The two allegedly assaulted and robbed State fair ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State Fair on Sunday ended a controversial year that included haggling over attendance, business ana charging for rides. The Ohio Expositions Commission, which oversees fair opera· tions, met Sunday in executive session to discuss tlie fair and its first· year manager, Billy Inmon. Inmon has come under fll'C from some commission members for negotiating a contnlet that gave the Pepsi-Cola Co. exclusive softo((rink rights at the fairgrotDlds. He also iiked some Democrats by offering to rename the Celeste Entertain· . meat Center for ¥ .- The tenter now bears both the names of both the soft-drink giant and former Gov. Richard Celeste. Fred Johnson, chainnan of the expositions c:ommisslbn, said after Sunday's meeting that Inmon 's perlormance 'would be discussed at the commission's next regular meeting, BCheduled for SepL 16. Johnson said some memben of lhe commission have retOIIJ!Ilend· ed lballnmon mi&n, but that com· missioners "want to be objective and need time to think about iL •• \ 1. Wiliiam Van Cooney, Sl, of Pomeroy Sawrday night about 8:30 p.m. during a pany at the home of Judy Sayre, 170 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Warner said that Van Cooney waited several hours before report· ing the incident to Pomeroy Police. When the prosecutor's office became involved, search warrants were issued and a quantity of money and illegal drugs were taken from the scene. Charges of JlOSSCS· sion of illegal substances were filed .· today agains1 Sayre. Warner said. Pomeroy police who investigated the inciden~ reported that Van Cooney had some face injuries when they interviewed him about the robbery. �.. . . ~ ~- 'Commentary . . ~M:o":~:Y~·-A.ug~u-st_2_~~1-"~2--~~--~~~~~~---------P~om~ · ~·~o~y~M~Id~d~l~~rt~,~O~h~:_____________~----------~n.~.·:~:l~y~Se=. n~d;ne=l~.~~·~3. Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 24, 1992 Andrew slams into Florida; snow chills RockiesF OHIO Weather Tuesday, Aug. 2S Accu·Wca!]lcr• fon:cast for daytime conditions and high tempcr.1turc. .. The Daily Sentinel Ill Co1ut Street Pome~.Ohlo ~TO TllllllfftRitST8 or THE IIIBI~KAIION ADA ROBERT Ll WINGE'IT Publil•er CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mmager PAT WHITEHEAD A..W.nl PabHsber/Controller ' ' . LETI'BRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesa than 300 ·Words. All letters are subject w. editing and must be sigood with. name, : addresa aod lelephono number. No Wlligoed !etten will be publllhod. I.Atten ;sbcl.uld be in &Dod taBle, ~slilig issue~ not penonalities. · Now it's the GOP trying to use the draft issue · DyWALTERR.MEARS · · AP Speeial Correspondeat HOUSTON- In an ironiC swilch on the cmtroveiSY that dogged Dan Qu!lyle four yem ago, Piesideat Bush's campaign SlnllegisiS are !tying to make an issue of Bill Clinton's Vietnam era dlaft record. · · It's going to take adroii handling to take. advan• now of a iAlpic that nagged their own vice presidential nominee las! time. But the Bush people think they can use it 10 boost the Republican tic:ket among men middle aged and up, particularly the middle-class and blue-collar voters tltey're trying to reclaini. To that ge\leration, military service equalled patriollsm, a legacy of World Warn. I • · · Clinton and Quayle both .voided the Viernam draft, the vice ~deal by enlisting in the Indiana filational Guard, the Deinocratic pn:sidCntial nominee through a student arid ROTC defennent and, laler, the luck 'of a high draft lottery draw. · But Quayle says "there's a big difference" because he chose to setVe by joining the National Guard, and Clinton chose QOIIIfsillve at all. Clinton says he relinquished a ~fennent and voliDllltily ptJt his name . into the drnft pOol in 1969, but drew a high number and was not caDed. The draft question .became one of Cliruon's campaign headaches back in New Hampshire; he dealt with it in detail theu, and when it comes up now, he says he did nothing wrong. ''All I've been asked about by the press is a woman I didn't sleep with and a draft I didn't dOdge," he lamented of those so-called character issues during the New Hampshire presidential primary campaign. · Now the Bush campaign is out to revive the second of those topics, the draft, in the fall campaign. · So Clinton's draft record was cited in speech after speech at the Republican National Convention, often by indirection. .Marilyn Quayle, for example, said that in the generati011 she and Clin· toq share, a time of social turbulence, "Not everyone demonstrated, dropped out, took drugs, joined in the sexual revolution or dodged the drnft" She said the people who heard her speak Wednesday night could draw any infere!l(:e they liked. ~o could the people who heard Secretary of Labor Lynn Mania nomi· lllllj: Bush for a second term. "Inside George Bush is the heart of an 18· year-old fighter ~ilot who risked his life for his country, who did not run from his responSibilities then and does not now," she said. "You can't be one kind of man aqd another kind of president" There was no such subtlety from conservative Patrick Buchanan. "When Bill Clinton's tum came in Vietnam, he sat up in a donnitory in Oxford, England, and figured out how to dodge the draft," said Buehanan. ," ... We'll be talking about the val~es of George Bush vs. those of Bill Clinton, talking about a man who qnit scbool to go light for his country and one who went to scbool to avoid fighting for it," said Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming. Bush flew combat missions in the PacifiC in World War II, the youngest pilot in the Navy. "Twenty·seven million of us proud American veterans won't forget," Simpson said. · Simpson's convention synopsis of Clinton and the draft "We'll be talking about an absolutely ambitious young man who at the age of 23 wrote a letter about his draft status and said he did it to - and please hear these four words- 'maintain my political viability."' That letter, indeed the whole question of Clinton, Quayle and the draft dates from 1969. That's when Clinton wrote to an ROTC supervisor at the University of Arkansas to thank him for "saving me from the draft," and to tell of his feelings against the Vietnam War. He said in the letter th8l he admired friends who had defied the draft but didn't wantiO do it ~If because it would damage his career and "political viability." During the New Hampshire campaign, he had said he dropped his defennent because high school friends were being tilled in Vietnam and "I just didn't feel right" about avoiding the drnft Sen. AI Gore Jr., Clinton's vice presidential running mate, enlisted in the Anny, also in 1969, and spent nearly five months in Vietnam as an annr, hisiOrian in 1971. • I think a lot of Americans, in faet most Americans, are really tired of seeing the Vietnam War used to divide our country," Gore said last month, defending Clin10n after his military record had been questioned al a televised campaign town meeting in KeDIUCky. Questions like that were a problem for Quayle almlll!l from the day be was chosen for the Bush ticl<CI. He entisted.in the Indiana Nlllional Guard in 1969 after his college defenncnt ended. There were ~uggestions, which he denied, that family influence helped him get the Guard slot that kept him out of the drafL He said his unit could have been aclivated any time during the six years he SClVed. In Houston, Quayle said there's no comparison between Clinton's =r~andhis. "I wore the uniform f(]I'S~ ~"he said in Ill ~C-TV mtemew. 'I chose 10 serve my COuntry. B1U Oi111011 ~hole DOl to. EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Mean, vice praldeat aad columnist for The Associated Press, has eovtred Dltloaal pOilttc.l eonwntloos since 1964. f MICH. Pork barrel knows no party boundaries . ' WASHINGTON- Forget the hot rhetoril: in Houston last week that baited and ~ed Congress for failing to balance the budget. When it comes to carving up the bud· getary pork, both Republicans and Democrats respond to the dinner bell. President Bush, for example, attacks Congiess for wasteful and irresponsible spending practices, but Bush is wisely gun-shy when it comes to taking on capitol Hill's chief QllrVeyor of polk, $en. Roben Byrd, D-W.Va. Earlier this year, Bush threat· ened to eliminate 68 proposed pro. jects in Congress's budget mcluding a $200,000 Vidalia oninn project and $50,000 for a grape entomologisL Bush vowed ·10 go 10 the brink with Byrd, but he beat a hasty retreat after Byrd targeted Executive branch perks and Republican-backed pork. · In his new book, "Adventures in Porkland: How Washington Wastes Your Mone1: and Why They Won't Stop" (Villard) author By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Brilin Kelly relates how even the president's budget director, Richard Dannan, is deferential to Byrd. One telling example came in 1989, when the White House was trying to pass a supplemental bud· get to aid the Nicaraguan contras. During negotiations, Byrd men· tioned to Darman that a government telescope in West Virginia had blown down in a 'windstonn. The nonnally stingy Darman swift· ly insened a $75 miUion provision to replace the damaged instn~ment Kelly reporrs that Dannan later told friends, "That was the cheapest $75 million telescope the federal government ever bought" Taxpay· ers might beg to differ. Pork has been described as spending with a "Zip code attached." More suceinCdy, Kelly describes pork as the money of everyone being spent for the plea· sure of a few 10 satisfy the re..election lust of 011e. Kelly figures that taxpayers would be $97 billion richer if all the special interest, constituent-driven projec~ were sliced from this year's ~L Though defining port IS not an exact science -one J?CISOII'S port is another JlCISOII'S prune cut- if Kelly's estimate is used 811 a ball park figure, the possibilities for putting this money to good use are arresting. With $97 billion, the U.S. Food for Peace could be funded for approximately 81 years - the Drug EnfOitelllent Administration f(]l' 157 years. Fedelal prenatal-care programs would be covered for about 430 years. At a time when infrastructure is crumbling across the country, $91 billion c:ould build 30,000 miles of Interstate High· way. It's also four times the amount it cost for the Apollo program, which put a man on the JToledol85' I moon. THE LOCK'g BEEN CHANGED. We preside over the end of IND. •lcotvmoosleio I W. VA. Ice Joseph Spear to pay 'players something akin to what they were worth, but it soon devolved into utter lunacy. By 1992, thanks to the money generated by network and cable television in competiti011 with each other, the average salary was $1.08 million and even mediocre players were signing $15 million contracts. Players like Pitrsbtirgh's insuffer· able Barry Bonds and Oakland's arrogant Rickey Henderson got greedy and whiny and sullced about being underpaid. At about this time, it occurred 10 fans that it wasn't television and the Loopy Loops who were paying these outrageous sums to watch egotistical jerks pout It was them. They were paying through the nose for cable sports channels. They were payin$ an average of $85.85 a game for Uckcts, food, beverages and souvenirs when they lOOk their families 10 the park. They looked at players like Boston's Jack Clark, who made $3.4 million a year and spent it on 3: By Tile Associated Press Wedoesday through Friday: A chance of showers and lbunderstonns each day. Lows mainly in the 60s. Highs in the 80s Wednesday and mid· 70s to mid· The speechwriters have had The heady days of 111Challeoged em~oyment was either possible or their day and those modern-day U.S: economic supn:macy allowed desirable. N(]l' were private sector Carte~ spear carriers, the convention delewage and benefd practices dial B pensions available to that majority gates, have gone hOme from Housunaffordable luxuries in the dog- of the workforce 1101 employed.!{. ton, as a month ago they went a high (lremium on lean and mean eat-dog world of the 1990s. Only large COipolllions. For eYer}' S • home from New York City. Prom management practices. That means extreme IIICliSiltes ca~~ avert a long worter, autoworker, miner or here on, it's sound-bite city, with that job security is an iffy proposi- slide into seconcklass staiiiS. Inef- white-collar manager, there were eloquence at a discount and rcpeti· tion. It means that old guarantees, ficiencies that could be tolerated three (]I' four farmwcdcers, gas sta· live themes the currency of the like pension programs, are not when American supremacy was don operators, dime store clerts political . worth the paper on which they are unchallenged are potenlially fatal and short order coots who had no That ~the case, here's a wriuen. when every industrial sector is fringe benefiiS, no job security and theme either campaign is welcome The morning headlines and under foreign siege. Fat, dumb and . no real hope of ever having either. · By Tile Asaoclated l'ml to use free of cfiarge. It can be evening news drive home the point happy, we wae colleclivdy beaded But the system held out the Today is Monday, Aug. 24, lhe 237111 day of 1992. There are 129 days encapsulated in a simple .slogan: repeatedly. Major corporations for the slaughter pen. Wholesale lefl in the year. · . "Loyall)' up, loyalty down." ~· slice their payrolls by tens of thou· disaster can be averted only by prospect and the promise of both. The official myth was that if you Today's Highlight in History: ever se1zes it early, develops it sands of employees, then slice seleclive llloodletting. That's a long way from the stayed with the company, worked On Aug. 24, 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty went into effcc~ witll the fully and convinces the vOICIS that again. Whole companies are swaJ. ~es agreeing that an armed 81181:k against one would be considered he is sincere will be a sure winner. lowed up by raiders, dismembered, heady days of the l1lc 1940s, wheo hard and played by the rules, you 'an 8l1ack against them all." People of my generation may their assets sold off and their husks Congress passed a full ernploymenl could expect steady employment On this date: object that they have heard it tossed onto the economic garbage ac~ which eslablished as a mautr and a secure old ~&e. That cwu ·the way it WIS iuppoiCd to work. . al I' that In A.D. 79, long-donnant Mount Vesuvius erupced, burying the Roman before. If you served in the armed heap. Retired mineworkers are !Old 0 f nauon · ptJ ICY · everyone Now it doesa't and wen 'L All of cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20 000 forces, and millions of adult males their benefits will be cut, or in who wanted a job sbould have one. people died. . . ' did betwe'en 1941 and tho early some cases eliminated, because of Today, the "acceptable" unem· us know lllc:ut aorDeone who has Iii A.D. 410, Rome was overrun by the VitiJOihs, 111 event that sym· 1970s, you couldn't avoid it. For "changed circumstances," and ployment tate is around 5.S per· lost a job recently OI"IIICII a health holited the·fall of the Western Roman Einpirc. several ctccade& after World War n, only detertnined union resistance cenL Up to 6.5 pataU iJ 101cnb1e. progtam s!ashed ~ly. Only above 1 pen:em the V«:tJ nch .feel mvulnerllble to lh .1572, the.slaughter of French Prolcltlnll • the hands of catholics two·wiy responsibtlities were staves off the calamity. There is Only When it do the political warning beUs go ovem1ght unemploym~L W.e are much talk of redefining the way be~ in Paris on SL Bartholomew's Day. 'l1lil ~~~ lasted until Octounderstood to be the basic ~t ber,.aftd claimed SOI11e 13,()()() victims. . off, and even thea the premise is repeatedly warned thrle I! more to of the soeial contrac~ in civililln as Social Security works for current Ib 1814, I!ritisMon:es invaded Wiahinaton. D.C., and p~Cieeeded to set well a$ militltry life.' beileficiaries as well as oncoming phony, since the realanemploy- • come - thai thrle must be more to . r~te to the capitqt and the White Houle. · · · . But what may sound like ol~ ones. Even the postal service, that .ment rare is about 5 patent higher come - for the good of the econo,i;l, fo, 1932;·~ , - . iao, ~ ~beelllle the fli'SI woman to ntake stuff to some of lis might a.s well be . ~ureailcmtic bastion of job SCCuri· than ' the official oae. That's my. . , , l!J ~ a '1iqri'810p ffi&ht .icross the United lmOiing from Loa Angeles to · written In Sans~t for alfthal il ty, Is suddenly told that some because millions or people have Hoddl•a Carter 10, roraer:· Nem;:NJ., in jUSt over 19 hours. · means to millions, of younger 40,000 middle-management slots simply stopped trying and bave State Departmeat spokesmaa · Ih 1954, the Communist Control Aci weal into effect, virtually outlaw· Americans, Wllat they have seen or will be pared away. joined the ranks of the "disc:ow· · ad anrd·'lriDIIIDI reporter, edt· ing the Communist Pa!ty in the United Swes. : . ' . aged" workers, a neat bit of tor IIIICI pablllber, Is president ot experienced coUld better \!e sum· ~ most. if not all of this, phraseology which obscures the · MtliDStreet, a WISIIID&IDD; D.c .• In 19S9, three <lays after Hawaiian ltliehoocl; Hiram L~ FoolS was marized by a different slogan: sworn in, as tile fll'st· Chinese-American ~enator, while Daniel K. "You give' your all, W,e &ive you is ablolu!dy lnevillble. i'ro!Jolle!IIS faet that they m '-'discouraged" kled television com.. Inouye was sworn in • the fli'SI Jap~De~C-Alnerican tJ.$. ~ep~IIICII!dti¥e. puJ ucl 1 sYDd. writet lor the shafL" The econ6mic 1y'stem of the new order mate a pcnuas1ve because they can 'I fmd work. In 1968, Fnince blane.the world's fifth thcmlonuclear power 811 it that.iJ ~erging in the competitive · case, which goes something like Mind you, no one except a Newspaper Enterprise Associaexploded a hydrogeli bomb in the South ~-:· · . · world markets. of the.~990s pl&ce!l Ibis: . Marxist ever believed that full tiH. ·~ l ' ~ i ~ Hodding u.s. Millard C. Jones Charlene A. McClun~. 63, of 11270 SUIIICt Road in Marion, died on Saturday, Aug. 22, 1992 at Mar· ion General Hospital. She was a Meigs County native. She was the daughter of the late Dale and Ella Will Smith, born in Pomeroy on May 20, 1927.. Surviving are her husband, Thomas McClung of Marion; her son, James McClung, also of Marion; a daughter, Suanne McClung Davidson of Columbus; and a brother, Ronald Smith of l'omeloy. She attended lhe F'IOI Presbyterian Church in Marion. Funeral services wiU be held on Wednesday at 2 J.l.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Fnends may call there on Wednesday from liOOII to 2p.m. Friends may also can ot~ Tues· day from 4 to 7 p.m. at Hughes Allen Funeral Home, 318 ML Vet· non Ave. in Marion, where services are set for Tuesday 11 7p.m. Burial will be In Beech Grove cemettry. Millard C. Jones, 72, of I 00 Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, died on Saturday, Aug. 22, 1992 a his Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 33 Ashland Oil........................22 31-4 ·• ..• ..• ' ' ' AT&:T.............................. ..42 318 Bank One......................... ..43 1/8 Bob Evans ......................... 1911-4 Charming s~..................29 1/2 City Holding ...................... 18 3111 Federal Mogul.. ................ I6 Goodyear T&:R ..................66 1/2 Key Centurion ...................18 718 Lands End..........................31 S/8 Limited Inc........'............... 21 Multimedia Inc ..................2A Rax RestauranL ...................9/16 Reliance Electric................ l8 S/8 Robbins&:Myers ................ 16 Shoney's Inc......................20 1/2 Star Bank ...........................29 518 Wendy Int'J.. ..................... .III/8 Worthington Ind................22 Stock reporta are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotet provided b7 Blunt, Ellis aad Loewi of GaUipol.is. residence. He was bom on J111. 8, 1920 in Pomeroy, son of the late Homer Clyde and Gladys Mae Chapman Jones. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High Sebool and a former sales department head. He ~ in the U.S. Air Forte during World War n, and was a member of Dlew Websltr American Legion Post 39. Surviving 1rt his sister, Mrs. Mickey (Joanne) Williams of Pomeroy; and two nieces, Terri Lynn Russell of Louisville and Pamela Jones Wentworth of New Jeney. Besides his pareniS, he was preceded in death by his two wives, Jean Williams Jones and Mabel Parsley JODCS; and • brother, Kenneth Ctjde Jooes. Funcnl aervices will be held on Tuesday at 11a.m. a Ewin1 Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Willilm Mlddleswartb ofllcialing. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garderui. Milltltry araveside rites will be conducted by the Drew Websltr post. Frienc!.s. may call at the funeral home 011 Monday from 6to 9. Meigs announcements Womea'a rtlbwsblp to lied . The ~County Women Fel· lowship will meet Thursday at Bradbury Cluch of Christ 11 7:30 p.m. Jill Johnson will present a craft dernaulrllim. Public invited. YOP' Deml to -.eel The Me1g1 County Young Democrals will meet Tlullday II 7 p.m. to select delegates for the stalewide c:onYelltion. (Conlhl.ed l'rolll Pqe 1) '• ' l I •• Ervin was cited by the patrol f(]l' driving undtl the illfluence and failure to cmtrol. A Ravenswood, W.Va., man was tiled after aone-'o'Wcle wreck on U.S. 33 in Bedflld TOWillhip Sunday around 12:1S a.m. David M. Phillips, 21, of 1~3 Pat: Ave., W. e *unl on U.S. 33 and lost contJV1 in a ri&fl CUM, the patrOl ~ Hil pickup slid off die Jell side of lht IOidway and Slruck I ditdl. Phillips sustained minor injuries but relll8ed IRIInlent, the report Slated. .~ D W !i)!~' ·19!l0 TO)'OIII pickup was lilted u heavy and diiaNJn-. PhiOifJS - I . . cited fur failun~IO control. EMS units answer caUs , : : ~ : , : ; •· =lloB .' On Saturday at 3:12p.m., i'omcloy lqlllld - t to Collins Road and took Mary Sens 111 Plealllt V'allcy Hosjlilal. At 4:34 p.m., Synicuse squad toot Rict Cullilon ~ the MeiJS eo.ty Fair· grou.,da to Vetetans Memcrial Boipital. At 4:51 p.a., Rllllllld squad went to S• ~ Roidand lOot Meliai F'lfo 10 v--.. AI S:59 p.m., Pomeroy squad wu Milt 10 Tile ~·· Millud Jonea wu dead on arrival. At 8:45 p.ia., SY!I£U*I squad pi...... at lhe flirlroundi IIKIIOot Tony 1011111 to V Al 9!S9 p.m., Tuppeq ~'faint eqUid _,to Reedlvllle. Dlivillleod - llbn 10 v~. . On Sunday at 3:14a.m., Pon~e~oy lljuad -10 MildleDcJt'for Carl Stewllt, who wu taken 10 Holzer Medleal eenw;r:;;3:SS a.m., Syracuse ~quad _.Ito Slian:la ROid for Jeny ~. who.was liken Ill Velei1!11. Al9:S3 l.lli., Middleport .-1 - 10 SioneWoocl A!*biiCilll. Carol Wines was libln 10 Veca..... ¥ 1:2S P·'!'·• M;ddlepM llnit ~~ Riwnldo ApM'IDbilellelllllll for Luedle Hendricb, who wu .IDDn ~ .na IC V.uoy. At 6:26 p.m., · PomCIOY I!'Juad walt to IAII HoDciw ROid ... Giltpr Lee. Sill! WIS tabD 10 VetennS. At 10:18 p.m., Rudlnd lqUid WIIIIIO Dell« for Travis Hayes. He wu tllren 10 VIIIII'IIIS. ' ,. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien filled 59 defen· dants lasi 'IVeek. Fined were: Lawrence S. Faw, Rutland, scat belt, costs only; Anthony W. S!Dilh, Cheshire, seat belt violalion, COSts only; John R. MiOer. Athens, aeat belt, casts; M. Heath Richmond, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, eosts ontg; Roy A. Estep, Mason, W.Va., Ul, $3SO and costs, 30 days in jail, suspend· ed to tluec. operator's license sus· pended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, SISO of fmc and jail time will be suspended; Gerald R. Dou· glas, Athens, theft, 10 days in jail suspended to three, $75 and costs, restitution; Thomas P. Hunter, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Jeffrey A. Henner, Coolville, speed, $21 and costs; Robert B. Yowell II, Dwbam, N.C., $25 and costs; Jaclc L. Smith, Long Bouom, Seal hek violation, COSIS only; Mark G. Kirk, Ashford, W.Va., speed, $29 and costs; Sharon K. Smith, Syracuse, speed, $20 and costs; Patrick A. Larouque, Franklin, Ohio, speed. $24 and COSIS; Timothy Michael, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; David J. Her· man, Columbus, speed, $25 and costs; Seou Brinker, Pomeroy, aeat belt violation, eosts only; Marvin L. Dilloa, Grove City, camping on Division or W'lldlifc property, $25 and costs; Teddl I. Jaekson, John· Slon, speed, $22 and costs; Harvey Mmis, Jr., Portland. driving under suspensioo, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three days, defendant 1D tum .in plates of Vehi· cle for two weeks, reckless opera· tioo, costs. William E. Morris, Pomeroy, seal belt violation, costs only; David W. Smith, Shade, seat belt violation, costs only; Mark A. Pen· nington, Lancaster, speed, $22 and costs, seat belt violation, costs only; Ronald B. Carpenter, Jr., Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Herman L. Dillon, seat belt violation, costs only; Mary J. Coates, Belpre, speed, $22 and costs; Kimberly L. Taylor, Rutland. seat belt violauon, costs only; Todd E. Evans, Middleport, tint~ side windows allowing less than 7() pet· cent light transmltt8!1ce, $20 ~d costs; Ronald E. Atkins, Cheshire, disorderly conduct while iotoxic:ll· ed, $50 fine suspended to $20, COSIS, six months ID jail probldon; Jeff Carper, Radcliff, DUI, six months 10 jail, suspended to 13 days, concurrent with sentence in Vinton, $4S0 and COSIS, ~·s license suspended for one year, two years probation, alcohol assess· men~ left of center, $25 11111 costs, driving under SUSJlCI!Sion, $7S and cosiS, sill months tnjail, suspended 10 13 days, concurrent with other charge, two yem probation. John R. Dillard, Pomeroy, fail· ure to control, $20 and costs; Charles White, Crown City, seat belt violation, costs; Glenda D. Doherty, Zaleski, seat belt viola· ti011, costs only; Debmb L. White, Hamilton, Silted, $2' and costs; Franklin D. Hughea, Scott Depot, W.Va., safetr violation, $SO and costs; Chery Marnhout, Ratine, passing bad checks, $25 and costs; Jeffrey Stone, Panaoy, no license plates, costs; Alan Luikart, Pomeroy. disorderly cmduc~ $25 and costs, restraininc mler issued; John Coleman, Racine, reckless operation, $100 and COSIS, failure to control, costs only; Elmer R. Parson, Jr., Racine, defective e:thaust, $25 md costs, failure to control, SSO and costs. Donald C. Ward, West Columbia, W.Va., criminal mis· chief, 60 days in jail, suspended to 30 days, $SO 111d cosrs, two years probation, restitution, resisting arrest. 60 days in jail suspended 10 30 days, $100 and costs, two years probation, alcohol assessment, domestic violence, six months in jail suspended 10 30 days, $300 ~ COSts, two probalion, restralll· ing order ISSUCij, disorderly conduct while intoxicated, $50 and costs, all jail time coneurrent, dis· orderly conduct, $SO and costs; Victona Buchanan, Long Bottom, rears On the other side of the counay, across the tip of the Florida Perlin· unseasonably cool weather pre·· ·; sula 10 the Gulf of Mexico today. vailed today m pans of lhe North· : In addition 10 drenching much west. where forecastas predk:ted a of Plorida, the stonn was expected ,blast of cold air and seaueml snow to dump rain on most of the Gulf flurries would chill the northern Coast region. R<Jclcie$. Rain also was forecast for the Midwest, the northern Plains and much of the SouthwesL In Montana, a foot of snow fell menacina. $100 and costs, 30 days in the mountains of Glade: Nation· in jail suspended, one year pniba· al Park over the weekend. Rain and thunderstorms extend· tion, restraining order issued; ed Sunday evening over the south· Richard Gibbs, Middleport, allow· ern Atlantic coast, the Gulf of ing unlicensed driver to qpc:nte a Mexico region, the Mississippi vehicle, $75 and costs, lhrec days in jail, suspended, one year proba· Valley, the Appdachians, northern Minnesota, the Plains and parts of tioo. . Candy Harmon, Dexter, no the Roeldes. Temperatures today were fore· license plates, $75, sUSPCIIded to $2S and costs with valicl registra· cast in the 40s in Momana and tion within two weeks; Jeremy northern North Dakota; 50s in Shockey, Shade, ~ssession of Wyoming and the northern Plains; m.;juana, 30 days ]Iii, rulpellded, 60s in the southern Rockies and $SO and costs, one year ~; 70s in New Mexico and northern Donald E. Stewart, Cbdlicothe, Michigan. Readings in the 80s were. -: failure to control, SIO and costs; Burl L. Putman, Sr., RoedaVille, expected in virtually the entire : safety violation, S7S and cost; eastern half of the nation and the William T. Pultz, Columbus, speed. Northwest; 90s in central Texas, ~ $25 and costs; Timcdly w. Morris, and central California; and above- f Middleport, failure to yield, $10 100 in n<J'thern and southern Cali· and COSIS; Max Long, Reedsville, fornia. Tbe high · for the nation Sunday failure 10 stop afler an accident, $100 fine suspended to $30 and was 100 degrees at lm~. Calif. Across OhlO . costs, assured clear distance ahead, Hot, hazy and muggy August $20 and costJ; .Carolyn Atkins, Racine, DUI, 10 da}'SIII jail, sus· weather is forecast through Tues-· · pended to three, $350 llld costs, day, the National Weather Service . one year probation, operator's said. There 'II be a chance of an iso- ·. license suspended for 90 days, lated thunderstorm or two, but oth· · upon enrollmelt and c:anpletion of erwise it will be dry. Hi~hs temperatures will be in RTP, $150 Ql the fine and the jail the m1d-80 and relative humidities time will be;~ will stay above SO percent Kim R. Lic6t, Athens, expired Rain and cooler temperatures registration, $10 and costs; 'tracy should arrive on Wednesday and . Cundiff, Midd~ ICit belt vioaround the rest of the week, stay lation, costs; illiam Harris, said. forecastm Pomeroy, reckless operation, SIOO The record-high temperature for · · and costs, left of center, costs only; James Harris, Middleport, ag~· this date at the Colwnbus weather . · vated IIICIIICing, sill months in jail, station was 97 degrees in 1948' · suspended 10 time suved, costS, while the record low was 47 in two years probation, resuaining ·1971. Sunset tonight will heat8:16 '·. order issued, domestic violence, sill p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:53 ·· •, months in iail. susuended m tim~ a.m. served, costs, two yem piobaliooJ; Toby A. HyseU, Lancaster, DUI, $600 and cosJS,. six months in jail, operalllr's license suspended for two years, five years probation, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - · ~ alcohol counseling, driving under . The bodies of two girls who had suspension, six months in jail, em· cunall with DUI charge, $200 and been missing since Saturday night · ' costs, five years probatioo; Patrick were found behind a downtown ·· ·. N. Jacks, Middleport, speed, $27 building. Family members identified the ·· and costs. girls, who were found Sunday, as Phree Morrow, 12, and Martha ·· Leach, 11. Police Capt Richard O'Brien '· said investigators awaited a report " responsibilities Palestinians would from the Clark County coroner assume under interim self-rule, the . IOday to confum the identities. But . respected Israeli daily Haaretz he said, "We're 99 percent sure ·. . ·· rel'!l'!:ed IOday. And, the newspaper it's them." Phree Morrow's mother, Susan SBJd, lsrlel will 8l1tiOUnCe its readi· ness to negotiate on the basis of Palmer, said police told her the · . U.N. Resolution 2A2, which calls girls had been raped and beaten. She said she last saw the girls at · for Israeli withdrawal from occu· 4:30p.m. Saturday. They were on : pied land in return f(]l' peace. Israel's previous hardline gov· their way 10 a balcery. Pam Gooding, a cashier at the emmenttold Syria the resolution didn't apply to the Golan Heigh IS, bakery' said Martha bought dough· which Israel captured in the 1967 nuiS at the stm about 5 p.m. "She didn't act like anything .· Middle East War and later was wrong," Ms. Gooding said. annexed. Syria wants the Golan She had the cute little grin she returned. · alwa has." -·· Sunday, Rabin announced a ~ Palmer said the police were series of measures to CDC011118e the latest round of negotiations. They notified when ~ failed to return · · included releasing 800 Palestinian home from the bakery. Relatives prisoners who are nearing the end and friends began a searcb as darlcof their sentences, easing travel ness fell. On Sunday, the family members re~trictions into Israel for Arabs searched a place where the girls · from occupied territories and liked 10 play, near a stonn sewer ·· unsealing rooms in houses shut as and railrolid tracks. punishment for aetivists. Girls had been missing overnight ·. Mideast delegations gather for talks WASIDNGTON (AP)- Five Mideast delegations are gathering here for a sixth round of peace talks that likely will include the issue of Palestinian self·rule in Israeli occupied ltn'irories. De-legatioN from Israel, Jordan, Lebanoll and Syria wac in Wash· ington 011 Sun~ f(]l' talks sched· uled to begin y. A Palestinian deleption was en rau after being dela~ by a two-day dispute with Israel over travel restrictions for sill deleption aides. The Palesti.U.W arrived Stmday in Amman, Jordan, and were expected to arrive in Paris early today for their Dight to Washing· tqn. Tbe senior Palestinian negotia· tor, Haidar Abdul Shafi, already is in Washington and met Friday with Assistant Secretary of State Edward P. Djercjian, who will handle day-to-day U.S. stralqy. The talks are the first under Israel's new prime minister, Yitzhak Rabin, who has slowed Jewish settlements on the West Bank, one of the major issues in the talks. They also are the fliSI with· out Secretary of State James A. Baker m, who resigned to become chief of staff and chief campaign adviser to President Bush. One key questi011 in these talks is whether the Palestinians would be willing to aecept limited self· rule for the time being. Rabin's plan for Palestinian self-rule involves electing an administrative authority through which the Palestinians would run their day·to·day affairs. Israel would still maintain order in the territories, where some 115,000 Jews live among 1.7 million Pales· tinian Arabs. Israel will propose Conning subcommittees to negotiate which JolmreuUo. The John family mmion will be Sept. 6 a S• Mill Pat: with dinner at p.m. Tent rniYII exteDded Tent revival 11 the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, has been exlended through Wedrietday. Services are 7 p.m. nighdy. Public invited. ..---Local briefs-- Today in history s.., South Central mostly clear. l.ow near 70. Tuesday, parlly sunny, hazy, warm and humid. High in the mid· 80s. Chance of rain 20 peroenL Tonigb~ Charlene A. McClung Ill aoes 80s Thursday and Friday. ---Area deaths-- "•• • Social safety net misses too many C1992 Aceu-Weather. lne. -----Weather----- tics.,, ers, singing cowboys and pizza makers who tried to sell teams for enormous pofll. From plebeian nms, a prophet rose and said to the fearful fans, "Buy them yourselves. Form cooperatives, sell shares and purchase your teams. it is not a wild idea: The Green Bay Packers football team has operated thi~ way since 1922.'' But the fans did not listen, and the prophet, who went by the name of Tbe Cum udgeon, said, "Municipalize your teams; Float bond issues and buy them." And a governor of New York by the name of Cuomo touted the idea, but it came to naught. Th~ it happened thai the people lost all affC(;tion for megaball and tur:ned their attentions to fishing. Tbe moguls and swdlheads gradually clq8ted and the game reverted to its pasllnl past and was cnjo~ by true lovers of the sport. And the gtXls of OlymptJS JeSted and marveled unto themJelves, perhaps by our curse on baseball we have saved it J-pll Spear Is a IJildlcaled writer for Newspaptr Enterprise Assodatioa. SUMy Pl. Clooty Cloudy Vi.t A110dtled ,_, Gtap#'ic~Ntt baseb~ll 18 cars and condominiums and country club homes and a drag rae· ing team and they said to them· selves, "Why the hell am I fodting over my money to keep this fool in toys?" And they stopped going to the park. Then the gods went to work 011 the Loopy Loops, who had been saved for last because they were already wicked and devioos and no challenge at all. Indeed, the had already leveled a cune on in 1919 when one of their ilk in Boston sold Babe Ruth to the Yan· kees and another in 1958 when Walter O'Malley moved Brook· lyn's Dodgers to Los AnJIC(es and still another in 1972 when Bob Short lOOk the Washington Sena· tors to Texas. In 1973, the gods set down among the Loopy Loops one George Steinbrenner, who pur· chased a large chunk of the New York Yankees, then proceeded to hire and fli'C 18 managers and 11 general managers and generallymake a buffoon of himself. Other odd personages joined his ranks and soon the sport was in the hands of magnateS, ·developers, car deal· area. The eye of the storm passed· across Homeslead, about 25 miles southwest of Miami, just before dawn. Forecasters predicted the storm would rip its way w~ Judge O'Brien fines 59 .in Meigs court Instead, Congress has chosen to fund a rasher of programs that are more comical than beneficial. As Kelly points out, members of Congress "make it their business to spend the taxpayers' money." Millions of dollars are wasted each year on mundane things like stud· 1es of the sexual habirs of Japanese quail and how long it takes to coolc breakfast eggs. Other pressing national ¢orities include a $7 mil· lion grant to study jet lag, and $500,000 to build a 10-story replica of the Pyramid of Cheops and an 800-Ioot model or the Great Wall o( China in Bedford, Ind. Taxpayers have indirectly employed scientistS to answer · pressing questions like: Why do people fall in love? What causes rudeness? Why do people cheat and lie on tennis coms? What's the likelihood of ~gian endive growing in Massachusetts? Are there better ways 10 can mackerel? In the words of former House leader Tony Coelho, "pork is poli· Coelho confessed to Kelly that as head of the Democratic Con· gressional Campaign Committee he "coached" coli~ on how to deliver pork Ill their districts - a sldll that probably provides the best fonn of msurance for an incum • bent Kelly bapl\zes Byrd "The Pon· tiff of Port" ·r(]l' his fabled ability to tum a sow's ear into a. silk purse for his Appalachian constituentS. In 1988, Byrd became chainnan of the Appropriations Coll)miuee, and brazenly promised to deliver $1 billion wonh of pork 10 West Vir· ginia - Kelly estimateS that he is more than halfway there. "In highway funds alone," Kelly writes, "West Virginia got about $200 million in addition to those it would nonnally receive. West Virginia University was once again one of the best.funded schools in the country, as was Wheeling Jesuit College, which was slarting to be known on the Hill as 'the Harvard of the Ohio ·River Valley."' Jaek Aoderson and Michael Diosteio are sy•dlcated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. li\M ...T\IATt'OOO It saddens me to say it, but I believe professional baseball as we know it will soon be extinct Future historians will probably date its demise from April 18, 1966, when the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros played the first game on fake grass. This angered the gods of Olympus, and Houston lost, 6·3. It also annoyed Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Dick Allen, who said, "If a horse won't eat i~ ~won't play on iL" And fonner manager and seer Leo Durocher, who said, "This travesty could ruin the game.'' Soon the people who own baseball teams - a special breed descended from a European tribe known as the Loopy Loops - were ripping up real gmss in places like Philadelphia and Kansas City and playing the game in the open air 011 synthetic sod. The gods resolved that baseball would suffer an ago. nizing dealise. First, they decided, they would corrupt the players. Thus it came about that free agentry and arbitra· lion were invented and a union was formed. This was good for a while because it forced the Loopy Loops • Ry TM A5iiqeialed Press llurricane Andrew slammed into southern Florida before dawn l<Kiay, (orcing hundreds of thoU· sands to Ocp and knoeking out power in large parts of the Miami Withrow may seek governor's office By JOHN CdALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State Trcasut· er Miry Ellen Withrow has a good view of the Statehouse from her desk in the Rhodes State Office Tower. By 1994, she may try to move across the street into space occupied by the governor. Withrow, the state's chief inYeS~ment off'~tet since 1983, said she.is thinking about a bid for the Democratic giJbematorial nomina· lion in 1994. "There's a lot of pressure out there ... for me to run," Withrow said in an inlllview. "It's coming from a broad perspective or people. The mgle in 1990 was all women. Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold listing all six nwnbers drawn in Saturday night's Super l..otiD drawin•. The winning tic:ket is worth $4 mittlon, the Ohio Lottery said. The jackpot for Wednesday's Soper Louo drawina also will be $4 million. Plck3N•ben 842 (eiaht. zero, two) Plcll4N. .ben 3·5·2-8 (dlee, five, two, eight) Saperl.Citto 9-10.15-~36-47 . (nine, ten, fifteen, twenty-two, thirty-six, folty-aevcn) · kicker . ()..4.J-8..4.3 (zero, four, three, ei1ht. four, !~We) Now you're seeing it across the board. Totally different," she said. A race for governor would force Withrow, 61, to abandon a possible fourth term as treasurer. She makes no assumption that her re-election to her current post would be assured. "Well, you never know. With the mood of the public, with the word re-elect, I don't think it's becoming a plus anymore. You have to prove yourself, but I think I have," Withrow said. She is lonldng at all h« options, including other sta~ewide off'JCCS. "I feel I would have tabD a dif· ferent direction (than Republican Gov. George Voinovich) in many situations this past two years, and I'm IKll ruling It ou~" she said. Withrow criticized Voinovich for acting prematurely in ordering $31S million of state spendin$ curs July Ito offset part of a defiClt that otherwise was expected to occur by News briefs The English Chione! was June 30, 1993. "Well, you kno~, this is his fliSt budget," she S81d. "I've seen many budgets.'' "There's so much you learn after going through this. I'm always in awe of somebody that goes for a top position the first time, because you've got to know wha to expect and how to handle i~" Withrow said. She acknowledged arguments that the treasurer's office was not a traditional SleWing stone 10 govet· nor, but clled Gov. Ann Richards of Texas, Gov. Joan Finney of Kansas and Gov. Roy Romer of Colorado u treasurers who successfully neJOIIaled the change. "There is nothing any more lmporunt than someone in that governor's chair that knows how the financi:a need to be handled. That's the name of the game, good management and fUliiiiCCS," With· row said. • dry some 18,000 years ago, during Earth's last majcrJ!~Iion. Tbe oldest u ted artlfaciS (mainly fluted points ever fotlnd in the New World were made by Paleo-lndlan hunten toown as !he Clovis people, who pursued Ice Age mammotha, camell, bilon and horses nearly 12,000 years igo. Ten pm:eQt of the Hmma who fought for the United State in Southeast Asia were killed, a pet· ceiitaJe which, if they had been Amencans, would have ptJt some 270,000 names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington rather than the S8,1S6 that arc inscribed there IOday. t ••••••• 0 SPRING VAll f YCINE MA ,..., Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital ·• SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • · , Roy Ellis, ll.utland, and Mary Fowler, Racine. .·· SATURDAY DISCHARGES - :• JenyTucker. ·. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • ,.· Carol Wines, Middleport and . .. · George Reitmire, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Sarah Bayles and Roy Ellis. The Daily Seminel (tiiPII ... _ . Pabli•h.d ":"f: aRemOCIIII , N:oblla, &l,.,... ..,Prillax ..., otoioColan v.n.,..N.''=•0) iiowna 11 o~,. Compaa~.. ti.... a lttcg Ohio 45 ' Plo. lln-2tllll. ,_...plddalP GJ,a.to. Pa•uo, d d...; ltttd ~ dlie ::=ie' Aooo;oi~.O. ._, N..a..n 'I'M •' Ohio ..u... - .... Ne"'l:t':..Nror~ hi.: 'IU 11om! - - . 10017. - Nror POBI'MABTI:R;-- . . _ .. 'l'llt Doi~ BenUnel, 111 Coon St., PocwO)t Hio 4&719. BUNCIUPTION &.\Til ' ., c.m.. .. ~~~otw ...... :.eo o..weol. ......................................... 0.. - ..............................- ......._ .Ill 0.. Yooor.................................. _,.tii.JO ~COPY 446 4\ 14 NICS Doily.............................................211 It .......... ..... . ,... c.... _.. ,. Clb!IM&~kt=U.. ....... I --_...,. ·--~ ~ S..Uoel - Gl a lllnt, .U or 11 -~wtllbo ..... _ No nlooeriptlou .., ...I """'""' "' when llillhl carritr Nnt01 " -== ll6 ",__.............. . . . . . .-.................... . . . -.-........ ._.,s:., .-. .......................... Ill Weob........................................ 0.-llloqo~ ~~~- ~ •' ' .. ..-... .. 18w..u.. -........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . .-........... . . ....... =..ts14 ' lli'IIU ' ··, 76 ' ·" . . ' ., �The Daily Sentinel Sports ~incinnati ' · MONTREAL (AP) -Jose Rijo rhinks his teammates may have sur~ndered the Dag. . ter," Rijo said after he helped the "Maybe mentally the guys !hint After all, August hasn't been a good month for the Cincinnati . they're out of the race and have Reds snap a four-game losing Reds. . . given up but we have. bet· stteak in a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Expos on Sunday. The Reds are 9-12 in August and don't resemble the club they were on July 6 when they were six sames in front of the Atlanta Braves in lhe NL,Wes1. Since then, the Reds are 18-23 and lhe Braves have soared to a comfonable lead. "ln order for us to win lhe division, we have to play every day the way we're capable or playing," Rijo said. "Maybe not physicially, but mentally ihe guys lhink !hey 're out of the race but it's no excuse not to score runs. "We should bC worrying about ourselves, not the Braves." Rijo llad a nasty forkball and sliiler going for him as he struck out eight in seven innings before giving way to Rob Dibble. . Dibbie·struct out four of the six baners he faced for his 161h save. Ken Hill (13-7) was equally · impressive, giving up seven hits wilh six sttikeouts and two walks. "Rijo had good control of his forkball," Expos cleanup hitter Larry Walker said. "Oh, yeah. It didn't bounce in the dirt and it tbe middle row are Josh Lynch, Ryan Mitchel~ J.P. Ha1111on, Scottie Jobnson, J.D. Lona, Phillip Smith and Michael Dorst. Behind them are cosches Mike Mitchel~ Jel{ Martin, Tim Long, Bill HatmOIIBDd Keith Lyncb. W .31'7; Gwfl:ll_l, Saa Dlcao, .314: GO~ L a.; ..... .JOI; DoSbialdo, - Gl Pitubwllt ..............70 S4 .S65 M~ ................61 51 .S40 Chietso..................62 61 .l04 SL Louil ................S9 63 .484 3 1.1 10 Watm~ 67 .442 11 .418 lji II Dtvldoft 41 .flf1 Atlanll .............~ .... 74 CINCtNNAn ....... 61 6 ! .l 16 19 Zl .ln .476 .4.52 .419 M .......... Saturday's scores A\lanl.o ) , Sl. Louil2 Mul\relll, CINCINNAn I HCI.lltOn i4, Philr.delpftil9 Son Di"'I4,llowYodl2 OUctao 5, Lot Aagolco 4 Sunday's scores CINCIIN.m 1, MOIIUOll 0 HwiiDnl, Plliltdolphit 1 OUotJO 4, Lot"" ..... 2 San rn.,o4, New 'I'om 3 Son Fnnoiaool, l'iutbwJh 2 SL Louill, A...... 3 Tonll!bt's games Plilltdelphia (Riven 3-2) II CINCNNAn (lhmmood 6-1), US p.m. N~w Yom (Gooden 6-II ) «l Sill Prua~ cio«> (Swill 9-3), 9,35 p.m. auu.1o (Caltillo 6-10) n San DieF (l!anio 2-4), 10:05 p.m. Pi\\abwJ)> (W.U. 1-4) " loa Anada (H<n!Wa 9- 10), 10'3S pm. Tuesday's games Phibdclphi a (Mathews 0·2) al CINCINNATI (Bdcha IQ-1 2), BS r.·m. Mon Lr eal (N1bhol% 1·9) at At 1nta (Gllvine 19-3), 7:40p.m. It Moalnll, 76: Oria10m, Mootreal, 75: Ho1111011 (Kile 2-8), 8:35p.m. ChiCI&o (H1rk cy 4-0) It S111. Di.CJO (Du luiet 3-3), 10:05 p.m. Pi tubu!Jh (l.Wm 6- 11) «t l.ol An,. let (R. Martinet 1· 10). 10:3S p.m. New York (fem.ndtz 10.9) II s.n Froncisco (f. WiltGnl-12), 10:35 pm. Dou1ion. ~~ 17: Poodl-. AI· lllno, 19; · , Son Dqo, 11; Bl&· well, HoullOft, n; Mumy, New Yod:, HITS - Sbollfold, S111 Dic1o, IS2: Pa 'ldm, 'Ailank, 150; VmSlyke, JliiU· ~. I.U; DcSbicld•, Montrell, 1-CS; Owjona. Son llicoo. 145; 0.0.. Chil:qo, 1>40; llollor, Lot Ao-.131. o-.n, DOUBLES Phillllolphio, 33; VanS1yto, Plaohu:tll. 32; l.tftk?Oid, SL Louil:, 31; W, am, S1a fru~ 31 ; 29; Sbeftiol<l, Suo Dieao. 29; Pa.d.ldan, AtllllLI, ~; Murroy)lew Yook, 27. TRlPUis - D. San4oa, AlluM, I~ Fialoy,-,1 1;&\lor,Lot"-la, 11 ; Alicot, SL IJI\IJI, Ill: VlftS1yto,l'laaburah, 10; Offormu,IM Ana•l•. 1: Moraaclitli, Jlhilldclphi•, 7; DeShieWI, lolono.ot. 1; Srn± ... Oti<aao. 7. HOME RUNS - Shefflold, Sta Dlcao, 2:7; . M;Gri!f, S1a Dicao. ~7; Daulloo, Pbiltdelploit, 22: Jloadi, Pinobwah. l1 ; HollinO, PhUodolphio, II; L W t l k • , - II; K1-. Lot Aap1•. 17; Pcodldoa, AU.Dll. 17; Dawaon, cm..ao. 11. STOU!N BASES - GriaGm, MCII..... 63: DoShicldt, 42; t.nIMI. St. IJI\IJI, 36; 8-, Lot ~ 36; Robcnl, ClNCINNAn, 34; Fialey, - 3 1; Biflio,-3l. JUallNO (14 ........) - Olomo. Allanlt, 19·3, .!6ol, 2.41; Towbllwy, SL Loui1 , 13-S, .721, 1.03; SwiDdcll, CINaNNAn 12-6, .667, :ua, M<qan. Cbi<aao. 12-6, .667, 2.39; Loilnncl~ AI· ltnla, 1Q-S, .6li/, 3.17; K. Hill, M_...., 13-1, .6SO, 1.12: Cane, New YOlk, 1!-7, .6SO. 111: B. Hunt, San Dicao, 13· 7, .610, 3.42. STRIItEOUTS New Yodl, 214; Smollz. A\lonla, 110; S. F...,.dez, New Yoci, 150; 0 . Mtd4u, O.ic:•ao. 141; Drtbe.k, PituburJh, •44; ltiJo, CINCINNAn, I 37; Bflls, Sm DiiJO• 127. SA YES - Loo Smilh, St. lAuia, 32; Wdldand, 21; D. ba, Houa""'• 21; MJ"", s., llicoo. 27; Clladloa, CINCINNATI, 24; Mitc:b Willi1m1 , Philolclphit, 22: l);bble, aNCINNAn. 16. E11lem Dl.,klon Team W Toronlo ................. 71 Ballimore ............... 61 M11w•ukee ............. 67 Delroit.................... S9 L Ptt. SJ .573 S6 .S41 S6 ..545 66 .471 CI.EVEU.ND ...... .l B f6 .463 8 01t.an............. ....... S6 68 .451 New Y<ri. .. ............ S6 611 .451 Dlvblon Otlland ................ .15 49 .60S Minnctot.l ..............69 5.5 .556 Chic.ao........... ... ...65 57 .S3l Gl 1 3..5 12...5 13 IS IS W es l ~ rn Teu1 .. ................. .. 6l 66 Cali!omil.. ............. l7 68 .4S6 .480 Klnus Cny ........ ... 56 67 .4SS Seatlle ...... ...............Sl 74 .408 6 9 JS j \IJ Jlj 24.!5 Saturday's scores 801lon 10, Sctltle I ClEVELAND 6, TeUJI 0\ic.go l,IC&n111 Chy 1 Ne.., Yolk 3, C•W"omi.l 0 Oak.l1nd S, Baltimore ) Mil w111kce 5, Delroit I Torauo 4, Minnctoca 2 Sunday's scores Seanle 9, Booon 3 Cdifom.i• 7, New Ycd: l, 10 iminp OUland 7, Bl.ltimore 3 Tt:l u l4, CI...EVELAND 4 Minni:IOY 1. Toronw 0 au..P. 3. Konou 1 Detroit 3, Milw«utce 2 c., &m 6-J),7 : 35~ . 10, lain~~, Rodtellcr. Sea 'friiiOP.llcb~ftc:r. CAUFORNIA ANGELS - Aaaiplod Din• RidciiCIU', pi&c:Mr, 10 &bnonlon ol \he hc:UIC Cout l...p NEW YORK YANKEES - Traded Tim l.euy, pildoer, IIUIOllh 10 \be Sotale Mariner~ FIOridt S1t10 lAtiJUL Placed Tim Bwte, pitcher, on the 15-dly .Uabled.lia, and ShaWft Hilleau. phchar, aa imvoabla waiv-. Roelllod a- Sprinpr and Jmy NW.., pi~h<n, !tom Co1um"" of \be ln-tiono1 LooP.' l'wdlued 1116 .... triU of • • W1;km1n, pitdacr, from Cal.wnW.. , . Mad!-..."" ........... li11. .. OAXLAND A1111El'1CS - Placed \bo 15day diltblod 10 A"'- 22. Recalled Todcl Jlaveni1, pitcber, !rom llulu>lllo of\bo Swlhat!U.p SBATI1.E MAIUNERS - Ac:tivat.ed XoYia oulliddcr.li<>m \bo 15diJ di11blod lilt Pbcod Erik Htn•on, pildlet, .. liMo 15-day diltblod litt. ()p. 1-ioMd SIPM 1\lmw, oulfiiBlder, to cil.. ...,. ollho- Coaal Loopo. Otklaad, STOUIN BASES - U..dl, Mllwou- O.troil (Kiaa 3·4) '' Minnuot• - ~o~uucm , Football Natlenl1 Foothill Ia&• DALLAS COWBOYS - Sianod Tony Tolbod, clcloru.ive ad,lO a thzeo. au... ,..._ _ PrrCHlNO (14 dec:ilion•> - Ju1n LOS.ANOI!ta IIAMS - A...,.d 10 wish s-. ...... ~ oa a ,...... ......... r......, 12-3• .aoo.:z.ll: 1...u. -., r-10, 16-l, .162. 4.33: Fl<m- Mil••'*• (W~ 11· 10) 11 Now • y . . (Mill..UO 2-0). 7:30r..m. ~· Oail1d (Darlinl I -1) 11 1011011. ,. (Duwin " ' 7:35 , .... 7-5) 11 B~f '"" •.; (Suldil!e12- , 7:31p.m. . ~. Toro11.to ella 7 -1) 11 Chic•ao· t (ilooF 5-1 0), I:Ol ,..._ ~ Dcttoit (H•u 2·1 ) 1l Minac1ota ~ (Tapttli 134), 1:05p.._ •' &:... CU1 (App;. 14-l) 11 Tem •1 (0...... IQ-10), l :llp.oa. ~ CUM!UNil (NaU 13-1) •• Soalllt , (l'lomiq 14-5), IG-.ll p.m. ,. c.lil..,;.t''- '• :;.; Major league leaden . NaU..IILnne BATIING ~ Sltollloll, San Di'F• .339; VooS1yto, Pl.......... 330; Kriit, r. r,. Soon Twiny, oodlcldor. iv- liiJlGd Twiny \0 Fod l.luderdllo ollha RUNS - MdlwUo. '31;HOME Juao Gonzalez, Tu11, 34; FJ.eldu, ' . nanda S-7), 1:05 p.m. • BALTIMORB ORIOLES - R...u..t Richie Lewil, pilcbot, lionl - . . , of ~. lllemtti.W Loop, l!tcod /oo Onu· J..U: , oudiddct, on ih8 IS-dly&lblocllia, rtii'OICiive ~ Aaa- IJ. Pun:bMDd 1hl omU1ct. of Anlh1111'l.Talfotd, pilebcr, flam Cllicep, 6; Mo1i101', Milw1ukoe., :· I Baseball TRJPI..ES - OevarNUl, B1himore, 10; Aadenon, Blltimorc, I ; Lof\on, a.EVEIAND, 7; L '"""""'- Cbictao. 1: LiAICh. MiJ.wMIII:ce. 6; a.Alomar, t'Gftln. 6; Si<m, Tow, 6; Wlti!o, T.,..,., 6: .,:~~. ~1 23 140 10, 30. twaoo, Chico&•· 31; L Tueeday's PID'" 141 239 11l Calil011lia,l39; Mati&ar, Mil••llkoe. 139. DOUBLES - E. Martillcz , Suttle, 40; Mlllinalf, New Yort, 33; Griffey, Suttle., 31; Je.fferiea, X1111t1 City, 31 ; Hall, New Ym'.l, 31; Reimer, Tout. 30; loyn.-, Kwu Cily, 30; Wlllfield, Toron- r...... (l.ia••o-2) "OUctao (F<o- ,• I 14 AIOlfkaniAta- LAND, Ill: MKk, Mianoo<tt, 113; Ma•· a..oly, Now Y,., 146; Mymul, o-;, 14!:; Dev. .u.l, ~ 139; Polmia, • , (Lueau 10-4> I:Ol p.m. 21. T -..............9-~ 213 Transactions 11. RBI - Fielder, De&roit. 104; M~G· ...u., OM.IarMI. 93; GBdl, OUeaao, 92; l'lod\011, toliMolciU, 19; /uaa OCII%llez. Tcut, II; C..., Torordo, 17; Tbom111, Qdoop, M; !lev......_ Boltimmo. a.t HITS - Pueieu, ~. t6S; E. M.u1i-, s..uJo, IS1; BoCIJ', CLEVE· ,· c.lilomi.t U.Abbooo l -12) dolum... ·: ou- 4-3>1:35 p.m. r· 19 c:..:· BAn'lNO - E. Mlnin-.:, Su ttle, .341; Puc:icu, Minnaota, .332: M• ~k . MimNOta, .323; nu.na., Chia&D•.321,: R. Almw, TorcmU», .3U; Griffey, Scat· lie, .31 4; Boerp, CUM!l.AND, .31L RUNS - Phillipo, o.o..;, 90; E. Muliacz, Setalo, ll; rc-ueh, MianlllOII, 11; Pucbn, MillD .. Otl , 12: C.rtcu, Tcnnw, 79; ~ Qic.aao, 79; R. Al~ mar, Toronto, 11; Aadcnan, B1ltimore, too, 42; Lofton, CLEVI!lANil. 42; Aa· dlncm, l•llimore, 41; Polonia, Califor· Ilia. 41 ; R. Hendeu on, O•kl•nd, ·U : (Widlmta Q-O> 7:30p.m. Olkbnd (S~oewan &.1} It Bomn (Dop- 41l !17 Ot.Mr recel•l•a w01tt: Southern Cal 136, N. Ctn>liao S1. 121 , Vu.;.Jo 102, T... Toob l1, Suo JMto SL ~:Z. Micbi· "" SL 33, Aubum 27, Bt Arizoot St. 21 , 1\Wo 19, a....., 16, Eul Canolino 13, Manphil Sl. 11 Air F""" II, ll1iacM 10. l'illlbwP 10, N«<h C... ~~ 9, A.di:•L!N• 6, lfowlina_Cawn 6, Arizont l, lncl,a~~ .4, LSU 4, ........ 4, Kanua 3, Mino11ri 3, Vanderbilt 2, Wullinpn SL 2, S111l... SL 1, Mal._ Detroit. 27; C.ner, Toronto, 27; Dllct, o.a.i1, 25: T -. Doooi~ 2S; Bello. a.EVEIAND. 24. ~- l21 - c-. Milw•ulule (BIXio II ·!) 11. New Ycdr: Tonl!lbt'a ...... II. UCLA ................. 9-~ 19. ObloSI. ................. I-4-4 20. Callfamlt ............IQ-2~ 22. Mitdoolppi SL ......7-:l-O :tl. OocqioTecb .......l-:1-0 24. Bri&htm Y""'' .... 8-3-2 Zl. T.....................l-~ Amerkan Lea&ue AMERICAN LEAGUE :: IMI Tea• W~L-T Pia. Year l.l&mi (~ ...........IU-0 I,SII I 1 " - (12) .. 12-o.4 1,4!3 2 1Noitollimo(6) .... 1Q-~ 1,40.1 13 ~ ·--..........IQ-2-0 1,252 . 1 l . - Sc. (1)...... 11-2-0 1,:!39 4 '~(!) ...... IQ-2-0 1,256 6 1. T. . . AAM(I) .. .IQ-2-0 1,13l 12 ~.~.... Sl. .............. ll-2-0 1,122 3 9.AIIbtmtO) .......ll-1~ I,D9! l 10. S -............. IQ-2-0 949 II II. - . .. ..............9-2-1 120 ll 11 Cai....SO .......... ,...I-3-1 737 20 1!. CJom.. ................9-2-l 119 18 14. Ooooiio ................. 9-~ 61<1 11 ll. C*ltliomt .............. 9-:l-O 662 16 16. 10Wl ._.............. IQ-1-1 l94 10 11. s...rn ..............1-4-4 S4! 22 V..S1yte, Pi111 , 1l; Buller, Lot An· &clot, 15; Band&, 13. RBI - Sbofriold, 1n Dicao. 87: oaa- --- PllllhwJh9, StnFnoeioco2 St. Louis (Comucr 4· 10) RUNS - B!IJ!o. Ho~o~non, 79; Hollin1, Philld~i1 , 77 : DcSbicld•, 71 ; 11ando,~70 . l4 .l51 San D;qo .............. 66 51 . Su fnllcilco ....... j 9 6.5 HlMUI'I ..... .S6 68 Lot Ana<J............ .52 12 c,r::th••· ,30$; ,.,._,AW.U,.!OS. Pd. New YorL ........... j J ' Philtdelphia ...........S1 • aocilwd Pt.a 1992 pn~~euon collqc footbtll poll, wKh fint-plle. vo&ea ln 1991 ,cord, totll poinu oo 25 poiou for • lint p1tco .... 1luvuP ,.. paml for 1 25111 plooo ...., ond"'*"''ialhofiaall991-poll: ~·; .329; B.,..., Lot""....._ EutcnDhlllw T..m ' At the Meigs County Fair, Monday, August24, 1992 llftftl ~a1 , S.oule, 1•-5, .731, 3.21; Appi", Ita- City, 14-l, .137, 2.27: Kntopr. ' M1: p 1)111, 10.., .714, 3.90; Mc:Dowell, lllioaaD,I1-1, .1'01, 3.11; ........,, Bold· ~~L.106, 1.13. lllUIU!Olii'S - MIAMI DOLI'IIINS - Sipd Tony Paif'y fullbldc, 10 a nahiycu cantnct. ...rCuloDu...,IIUI .... IIBW OIU.I!ANf IIAINI1 - Slpd O..Atill..,- Mlllil, ........... Clomoa•. a...... ••~1•• caaVtcll. Waiva41 lu1l7 171:- Now YOlk, 16!; R. lolwcln, . . . . LSI; Jutn Oazmb!., Tc..:11:wa., 131; Appiar, l1n111 City, 131; Md)oweiJ, CfdctiD. 132: K. BrowD, Tu.u, 132; a,..,SAVES T-1 :!1. - l!UeroloJ, Oaklmd, 40; Apilon, Mionoo..,, 32; M.......,..,.. """' Cily,31 ; Olloa, Btlilinote, 21; lclrR....U, T - 27; Roadoo, 8otlal, :l611iauy, Mll........ 24. . AP college root ball preseason poll Cut.., ~ Eflum 1bomu, 11foty. n..... Orifftn nd Murin Oliver, I' t . ' .t 8d.m Niall.. .._..,. ~ f1WCSCO 49l!ltS- Wti¥od scau A••a, ti&ht Md; &:.via Evaa•, .... NlliYr, n.T8 . . . piBir; Did· mlflpo. Nl•r: '"'"' . _ llolltad, -· -----~-.Hockey NallooaiH_J._ ST. LOW BLtii!S - Sif1od V'11l11 -..,,loft...,. •• . dido 't han,. Hill pitched a great gam¢ but Rijo was better." Th~ .Expos threatened in the fourth when they got runners on first and second with one out. Rijo !hen got Jerry Willard to fly to left · and struck out John VanderWal. • "Jose was living and dying l!y the forkball," Reds catcher Joe Oliver said. "When the Expos batters went looking for a forkball, Jose threw a fastball in or a sharp slider. The forkball really set up his other pitches good." ' The Reds scored their only run in the second innin~, taking advantage of Willard's mexperience at fiCSt base. Normally a catcher, Willard is one of seven fiCSt basemen Montreal has used this season. Willard botched two plays and in a division mce like the Expos are in, inexperience hurts. "I feel bad," said Willard, who joined the team Friday. "The hardest thing for me is Uy to realize what your second baseman can do. I hate to be learning !hose things in a one-run game." Second baseman Delino DeShields had a routine chopper by Paul O'Neill all lined UD but Willard elected 10 venture toward second to get it. That was mistake No. I. Mistake No. 2 - Willard threw wide of Hill covering first. Later in the inning wilh O'Neill at third. Willard was handcuffed by a Darnell Coles lii'OWlder for mis· take No. 3. U Willard had cleanly fielded lhe ball, he would ~ly have nailed O'Neill at ·the plate. Instead; he had to step on first as O'Neill scored. "I was jumpy," Willard said. "When O'Neill's ball was fiCSt hi~ it looked slow so I took off after iL You can't second-guess yourself. Delino told me he had iL "If I had thrown a foot or two more to Hill's right, we would have been out of lhe inning. I didn'tlead Hill enough. When Coles' ball was hit, the first instinct was go, to go home but lhe ball creeped up and hit me on lhe right thumb." If Willard had to do it over again, he would have let DeShields take lhe grounder. "Without a doubt," Willard said. "Those kinds of thinss have happened ~uite a bit this season because we ve been using a variety of fiCSt basemen," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "But we didn't 100 much to win with our bats. Rijo didn't give us 100 many opponunities to win.'' HORSE INJURED - Following the rinisb of the fourth race, Jennings Beegle's horse, Bold Flick Bug, the winner, suffered a ~all in the turn near the race horse barn. The jockey, Mark Arnett was not injured but the horse sulrered a broken back and had to be destroyed. in the third inning, surpassing Larry Parrish's 1987 team record of 32 home runs, !hen hit a two-run shot in the eighth, breaking a 4-4 tie. The Rangers scored 11 runs in the last two innings to obliterate a 4-3 Cleveland lead. The home runs impressed Texas manager Toby Harrah because Gonzalez had.struck out with runners at fust and second in the fiCSt innin-g and had failed to produce twice wilh runners in scoring position the previous day. His previous Miami hopes for victory after getting No.1 ranking By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer The last time Miami started the season No. I, the Hurricanes promptly w~.nt out and lost their 1990 opener to Brigham Young. Head coach Dennis Erickson remembers it well, and he's .determined to avoid lhe same fate when his top-ranked Hurricanes open at Iowa on Sept 5. ' '!'~reminded our players that the last time we were in this position, we got our butts beat because we were overconfident," Ericlcs9n said. Confidence and cockiness have helped Miami win four national titles in the last nine years. Now the defending Associated Press champs are the preseason pick to do it again. Miami received 40 first-place votes and I ,511 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the AP's preseason poll. "It's a little bit of an exua burden, but we're used to it by now," Erickson said. "Everybody is always ready to play us, whether we' re No. I or not." . Washington· is second in the preseason poll with 12 first-place votes and I ,453 points. The Huskies were runner-up to Miami for lhe AP championship last year, but won the USA Today-CNN coaches' title. If the Hurricanes finish No. 1 this season, they will become the fiCSt back-to-baclc AP champs since Alabama in 1978-79 and lhe first preseason pick .10 win lhe national title since Oldahoma in 1985. "That's out there and we know it," Erickson said. "But.our goal hasn't changed. Every year, we want to compete for the national chamr,ionship and go to a major bowl. ' Notre Dame is third with six frrst-place votes and 1,405 points . Aorida is fourth, followed by Florida Stllte, Michigan, Texas A&M, Penn Stllte, Alabama and Syracuse. Florida Slllte, Michigan, Te~as A&M and Alabama each got one fiCSt·place vote. Nebraska is 11th, trailed by Colorado, Clemson, Georgia, Oklahoma, Iowa, Stanford, UCLA, Ohio State, catifomia, Tennessee, Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, BYU and Texas. Texas A&M hasn't been ranked this high since 1986, when the Aggics peaked at No. 7. Auburn failed to make lhe preseason rankings for the first time since 1982. For the second suaight year, three teams from Aorida start the season in the top five. No other state has ever had three teams ranked so high at the same time. Sampras beats Courier to win U.S. Harcourts championship By BETH HARRIS INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Not even lhe world's top-ranked player coul4 ~top Pete Sampras on the way to his third slraight victory in a month, " I' m very confident right now," Sampras said. "There's nolhing in my game that I'm not hitting well." He proved it Sunday in a convincing 6-4, 6-4 victory over Jim Courier in the U.S. Hardcouns final, successfully defending his title. Bolh Sampras and Courier are taking Ibis week off to prepare for the U.S. Open, which begms next Monday. Sampras, ranked third in the world before Sunday's win, was equally hot a year ago. He won Los Angeles and lndian~lis and was a finalist at Cincinnati leading up to the Open. "This is lhe time of year where I really start playing well on hardcollfl, which is my favorite surface," he said. "It was a good week for me. Each match I played better and better." After dispatching three unseeded players, Sampras defeated thirdseeded Boris Becker 6-7 (3-7), 6-2, 7-6 (7-3) in lhe semifinals. He likes his chances in the Open, where he, Courier and Stefan Edberg are among the men's favorites, Besides another U.S. Open title, · Sampras has his mind set on becoming No. 1. He was partly inspired by Courier gaining the coveted ranking in February. "I'm not putting any exua pressure on myself 10 do It within the next si~ months or year, but it's somelhing I defmitely want to do by !he end of my career," he said. 10 home runs all came with the bases empty. "Juan and lhe young guys have 10 remember, you haye to go back out !here for the next at-bat," Harrah said. "It's tough not to think of that last one. You have to put it behind you." With seven home runs in lhe last I0 games, Gonzalez now has 34 on the season, four away from catch· ing Oakland's Mark Mc:Gwire for the major-league lead. The task got a bit easier Sunday when McGwire went on the 15-day disabled list because of a strained rib cage, sustained while diving for a grounder Friday night. Gonzalez, who hit 27 homers and drove in I02 runs last year in his fiCSt full season in lhe majors, said he doesn't pay 100 much atten· tion to ranlcings. "I don't look for records," he said. "It's my job, my numbers. I don't compare myself with other guys." Dean Palmer also hOmered, his 22nd, during the Rangers' five-run eighlh inning against Steve Olin (64). Brian Downing had four hits including his lOih home run, which highlighted a six-run.ninth. Ruben Sierra singled home lhe tying run in lhe eighth and doubled home a run in the ninth. . The loss stopped !he Indians' five-game winnmg sueak, their longest since 1990. Even so, manager Mike Hargrove wouldn'tlet it spoil the Indians' mood as they concluded a 13-game homestand wilh a 9-4 mark - their winningest homestand since 1984. "Our bullpen has been golden for us," Hargrove said. "I don't want to say we were due for this, but I'm not going to sit here and pull my hair out over one bad game. We played well today. Just our pitching fell apart. The .nature of this business is, you forget abOut your last win and you forget about your last loss and go on.'' Kenny Rogers (2-S) got the win for retiring lhe only batter he faced. Kevin Brown, who was looking for his league-leading 17th win, was unable to hold an early 3-0 lead and left in the sevenlh trailing by a run. The Indians scored a run in the lhird on Kenny Lofton's fifth home run and another in the fourth on Felix Fermin's single. They chased Brown with two in the seventh when Thomas. Howard singled home a run and Albert Belle hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly. - ' ·.. ".... $ ,.. •· ... ,_" ·,· CATALOGUE RACE- Matt Milhoan, a member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure ·R iden, is pictured here as he competes in the catalogue race for the 4-H Hone Full Sbow at the Meip County Fair After a IUIII• "• . . . ·, • By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StaJY Thrills, chills and spills were lhe highlights of the Quarter Horse races at lhe Meigs County F,fir Saturday. Beam Me Up, owned, !rained and ridden by David L. Hoppel, East Liverpool, raced across the finish line m the ftrst race, a SSOyard dash for three-year-olds and older, with a time of 32 1/10. J J's Lemonade provided the uophy blanket. Jeff Bryant pc:keyed Miss Stolen Flame, owned by Earl Cleek, Portland, and trained by Dan Houdashelt . to the second place finish. Easy Rocks, owned and trained by Chuck Shields Sr. of Millfield and jockeyed by Rick Cullison, finished third in the 111CC. In the 300-yard dash for threeyear-olds and older, Mamie's Pride, owned and trained by Kevin Sheppard of Racine, crossed the finish line with Jeff Bryant the jockey with a time of 16 seconds to capture the trophy provided by R & G Feed. Liberty Star Line, owned by Geor¥.e and Jean Can !tel of Salyersv11le, Ky. and trained by Marcus Connelley, was second wilh Mark Arnett lhe jockey. Third was Chip's Little Chict, owned and !rained by Jennings Beegle of Racine, with Jeff Yoder the pckey. Galla Go Easy, owned and trained by Chuck Shields and jockeyed by Rick Cullison was fourth. In lhe 220-yard dash for dueeyear-olds and older, Carl Circle's horse, Sunday La Mark, finished ftrst wilh a time of 12 1/5 to win the trophy blanket provided by Lambert Insurance. Chain Command, owned and lrained by James Barney of Bellville and jockeyed by Jeff Yoder, was second. Third was Deck N Ready, owned and trained by David Hoppel with Jeff Zook the jockey. Jet Set Sarita, owned and trained by Man:us Connelley, was fourth with Mark Arnett the jockey. The fourth race, another 220yard dash, featured two-year-olds. Bold Aiclc Bug, owned and trained by Jennings Beegle of Racine, fin· ished first with a time of 12 3/S wilh Mark Arnett, jockey. The trophy was provided by Dottie Turner Realty. Jet Time Rose, owned and trained by Kevin sHeppard or Racine, with Jeff Bryant, jockey, was se<:ond. Thin! was Jet N Easy Rose, owned by Melanic Beegle of Racine and uained by Jennings Bee&le. with JeffYodet the pckey. Irollowins the finish of the fourth race, Jennlnss Beesle'·s hone, Bold Aick Bug, lhe winner, suffered a fall in ibe turn near lhe race horse bam. The jockey, Mark Arnett was not injured but the horse suffered a broken back and had to be destroyed. In the fmal race, the SEOQHRA Futurity, anolher 220-yard dash, See Comet Go, owned by Glenn Reed of Coolville, and trained by Kevin SheppW. with Carl Ciltle the jockey, rated across lhe ftnish line for the lint place spot with a time of 12 215. Dee Moon Dee Moon, owned by Earl Cleek of Portland, trained by Dan Houdashelt and :!:f.ed by Jeff Bryant, fmished . Third was Bid To Pus, owned and trained by George R. Harris of Casstown. Jeff Yoder was the jockey. Trophies and awards for this I1ICC were pro.vided by Dairy Valley, SEOQHRA. Athens Landmark and OQHRA. • ... went the rest of the way untouched. Miller, who was 15-for-28 for 263 yards, also threw a 20-yard scoring pass 10 Tony Jones in the second quarter that put the Falcons (1-2) ~to silly. Norm Johnson added a pail of field goals. "They played their No. Is lhe whole ballgame," said backup quarterback David Aicher, who got most of the wodr for lhe Eagles (22) after Randall Cunningham left in the second quarter with a pulled groin that the team said was not serious. "They wanted to win lhe game. We played a lot of people, which is what we wanted to do." On Sunday night, it was Pitts· burgh 28, Chicago 17. Tonight, Minnesofll is at Cleveland and Buffalo visits Kansas City. On Saturday, it was Cincinnati . 20, Indianapolis 0; lhe New York Jets 20, the New York Giants 14; Houston 33, New Orleans 3; Washington 27, lhe Los Angeles Raiders 23; Detroit 42, New England 9; Mia111i 22, Tampa Bay 7; Dallas 17, Denver 3; the Los Angeles Rams 16, Green Bay 13 in OT; and Seattle 17, Phoenix 10. Sleelers 28, Bears 17 Piusburgh made new coach Bill Cowher a winner for the fust time as Neil O'Donnell threw two second-half touchdown passes to help lhe Steclers raUy from a 10-point deftcit nnd beat the Bears at Soldier Field. Bea&all 20, Colts 0 The Colts lost more than an exhibitioa pme. Startillg quarler· bact Jeff Geaqe Milt down with a thumb in 'urv liat will sideline hint for abouf'lour weeks. Sunday's examination of OcorJe's rlsht thumb revealed no 10m bgamenL With backup Jack. Trudeau unsigned, Tom Tupa and Mark Henmann n the remaining QUIW· terbacts. They were shac:lded 011 SIIIU!day as lhe Bcnpls recovc:red three fumbles and ran back an interoeptioa for a IOUchdown. Jell ZO, Gllllfl14 The Gianu also loa their start· ing quarterbec:t for at least a few days when Jeff Hostetler went . down with a blck injury. · Ken O'Brien's eisht-yard pass to Tmnce Mathis made it 20-0 in the third period before the Giants rallied on a Phil Simms'. TD pass and Louis Tillman•1 scoring run . froma~ouL 4l, I'Jdrloa 9 ' Mel Gray causha one scorins : pass and returned a kickoff 9S yards for another IOudldown as the Lions enjoyed their bigest ICOling ~ in an exhibition game since . - '< .. -. ·-~~~· By The Associated Presi The Atlanta Falcons were determined· to inaugurate their new Georsia Dome wilh a bang - and a victory. They.did both. In front of 66.834 - tbe largest crowd ever to see a Faltons home game - quarterback Chris Miller threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Michael Haynes on· Atlanlll's fiCSt offensive play and the Falcons beat lhe Philadelphia Eagles 20-10 Sunday. It's not that the Falcons' first offensive play in their new home was a sec:reL Miller was quoted in a Sunday newspaper as saying he wanted the first play to be a long one for a touchdown. "I read about it in lhe newspaper Ibis morning but it just slipped my mind," Eagles linebacker Seth Joyner said. "I don'tlhink that !he other guys knew about it unless they read it in lhe paper." "We decided the best way to have a new dome is on the very first play go for a touchdow,n," coach Jerry Glanville said. "It was a nice way to start off," Millet said. "Michael is sofas~ lhe guy didn't realize he was so fast He got by him - and touchdown." Haynes raced past cornerback Izel Jenkins 10 catch the long pass just inside the Philadelphia 35 and '. ' .. ber from the catalogue on the barrel be bad to ride down, get orr bls horse, find the page, iet back on and ride back. Tbe rider biVlng the fastest time is the winner. <~ ;. ..' • ' .. ~ .~~: ' ~ • ': ~';. . /lv POTATO RACE- Dee Canter, a member ol the Young Riders 4-H Club, Is pictured 11 lhe make her way back to the fmish Hne in the pota· to race during the 4-H Horse Fun Show at lbe Meigs County Fair Saturday aneraoon. Tbe object of the class is to ride down, stick a potato from the ground without getting orr the horse and being the fastest to make it back to the other end. FIRST MATCH - In the first match of armwresllln11 at the Meip County Fair Satnrday night In tbe 150 or under pound weight class, Brian Warth (rl&~t) ol Mason, W.VL lleat out Tra'ris Gilmore of Pomeroy. Winners posted in Meigs Fair armwrestling bouts NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE YAREA. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL IT 992·2155 • Atlanta beats Philadelphia 20-10 before record crowd at new stadium Texas pounds Cleveland 14-4 By CHUCK MELV)N CLEVELAND (AP) - Juan Gonzalez, ase 22, is already oue of the best power hitters in basebaU. Aild he's learning more with each . at-bat. Gonzalez' bounced back from a d~s~ppointing game Satur,day by h11ting two home runs and driving in a career-high. ftve runs Sunday as the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 14-4. Gonzalez hit a three-run homer • Beam Me Up, Mamie's Pride among quarter horse winners edges Montreall-0 to stop four-game losing.skid ScoreiJoard NATIONAL LEAGUE · Page-4 FINISHES THIRD -The Big Bend Youth League All-Stars fmished third at the Trimble · Minor League Tournament, a 13-team diamond· ·fest held In July. In the front row are (L·R) Trevor Buck, Brad Roush, Nathan Martin, AarOD Ob6nger, JaC!l" .Smith and Brice HiD. In In the majors ... . The Dilly Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo · FIRST PLACE • This Mlnneapolll MoUne tractor, ~Hillbilly Hustler", ~rl¥ea by Mike Hively ot_GaWpolis puUed the lronMalden l!IIJ .• feet to a rrrsl plaee win In the 6,200 DOIIIICI clall at Saturday niaht'& Melp County fair tractor ·pull. · Armwresdin~. a new feature of the !29th Me1gs County Fa(r, proVed popular as hundreds·of fair· goers Docked to the grandstand and onto \ the race uack Saturday evening 10 warch the event. Tile style was standup, double elim!nation for men in four weight classes, and a women's open. It was conducted by tbe Ohio Valley Armwreslling Association. 1 Trophies ·were awarded in five placel in each class. The winners, listed first lhrousb third, in -each class were as follows: ISO pounds or under: Oene Dunn, Carrolto.n; Eddie Miller, Lona Bottom; and Chris Brown, Racine. lS0-170 pounds: Bob Smith, Oat HiU; Derek Daniels, Winch· ester; and Chuck Rathburn, Rutland. 151-190: Jim Fox, Tuppers PIBins; Jack Ervin, Langsville; and Lester Wise, MicldkwrL 191-210 pounds: Walter Haggy, Rutland; Jack Kennedy, Har- risonville; and Keith Young, Racine. 211 and over: Marty Dugan, Rud111d; Jeff Berltley, Henderson, W. Va.; and Chester Colmes, Racine. A:-nomen 0s ~ : nul~ Ul Vien~a. ::rr: ' • t W. a.; Jamie Bar e, : Coolville, and Tammy Chipman, • Racine. ' H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES • KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Represe•tatlve · IRAs . * SEP IRAs . . MUTUAL FUNDS * UITs MONEYMARKETS • IEIUII=SS Secwllfes...... H. 433lla.<!l • 114-992•72.70- S..lllat,llc. ·lnf 1 TX 75019 · . • ••• ' ! I ••• , ,• • ' ••• •• • ~ �PlgP · I · The Dtlly Sentinel $treet festival plans ...hearing completion : Entertainment duoughoul lhe ~ay iacludes Dee and Dallas, :Witite'l Hill Band, Belles and , _ . Square Dancers, Big Bend ~s. Rutland Freewill Bai~Jtist Deli- Au • atitden: Thil il In re1p0115e to "Mrs. WCfr! Ears lri tile Well,• whc asked, "'Whll till lie done about I person who DC¥a' S50pll taiDng7" She went on to complain , .L.tCUl'U about her hsband who "Wala:s ~ '. Tbc Ultle Millar 81 Mils Caft. rest will be held for childral aaa 6-9. All cral\ tables IDd bake $1le gear." re: &' • i5ems !ftUSI be i!l bj 10 Lm. ; -.:re will be a fish fry, ice 10 bepn die r_, II 11 a.m. Furlher infOrMation 011 any ~.•• )qlCOI1I, snow cones and a activity, ()r to rent a Clift table, : Tltere will be a pie ud cake may be ()bf.aiaed by eallin1 Kim~ 001 . 7 ., Any ldnd of pie berly Willford It 742~2103, MarW111ue4t1 cates lllould be ill for j()ric Davis al 742-2809 ()t Joan JilllliN 1ly I p.m. Stewart at742-2421. ; Craft tables by many area ! Ann ·· in lhc morning wilh his moulh in games. .,.. BAND DIRECTOR • Meigs Hla• Scll()ol BIBd Director T-y Diaaess leads a llaad per· rormance durla& Tuesday's Meigs County ·Jaalor Fair Parade. Hill named TOPS best loser Terri Hill was the best weekly loser and Donna Jacks was runner· up when Ohio TOPS Club No. S10 met at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. The fruit basket and gadget gift were won by Terri HilL Winners of the Summer Slim· min' contest were Calista Searls llld Julia Hysell. KOPS will be honored at lhe next meeting and JCOPS members should aaend. The lfllUP meets evt9' Tuesday at from S·7 p.m. II the C8rpenlet' s Hall ill Pomeroy, Furdter infonnati!ln may be obtained 'by calling "Mol<lf Moulhs" (as you call them). come in beth genders. I am lllliried 50 a woman who is a high-energy wife and mother, loving lllld well-ipbmed. but she never S50pl talkit{g. When I brought her home to meet my parents, my dad uted, ·was Denise by any cjtinte 11acciftlted with a pllonc)&taph needle?" I wouldn't trade my wife f()r uybody else's. but pleUe beaWIIC that ·thele are just as many overly talkative women as men. so Sllft. peddle it, Annie. .. ESCONDIDO, CALIF. DEAR DIDO: Your point is weD taken. Read on for more oo tile subject: From Cleveland: Please don't be so quick 10 put dcwn people whc! talk a lot. There could lie a medical reason. My wife of 20 years suddenly became a non-S!Op talker and it alm()St drove me around the bend. It turned out !hal she is ll'llllic1lqnasvc. Aflt:z IJeing put on medicllion, she has resumed her normal speech paaan and our life is good apia. Dlllas: My husband used 10 talk a lot • ICIDelimes I got so tired ()( listening ti> him I'd say, "F()f heaven's. sake, Harry, will you pleasO be quietr 'IhRlC yean ..,, he was operated on for canc:ct of lite . funniest jolces. 1 remember si~g throo&h die same timeworn s!OI'ICS dozens of times, mumbling to myself, "I cu't believe he's gain~! 7D ldl dtat one again. • 1\oe had u awful lot of quiet evenings 111ese 1as1 IWo , . .. and the loneliness is dRadiUl. What I . wouiGt't pvc 10 hellr his vdce apin. Lon! )toW I miss dtat manl 'Those women who complain .~ their husbands talk roo mucb sltoukl count their ble8sinp. - SILf.NCE IS NOT ALWAYS·OOLDEN .. DEAR SILENCE: Your message came through loud and clear. My thuks 50 You and all those whc! Wl'i>IC for being so candid. . DEAR READERS: Is lhcre a lawyer in your life? Your soo or daughter, husband, wife, parent, sweetheart or good friend? Give him or her tile new b!lot by Sen. Paul Simon. Its informative, fascinating and beautifully written. The !itle: •Advice and Consent,. published by National Press Books. The price: $23.95 (slightly more in Canada). larynx and now he ~ through a mechallical device. How I wish I could 11ear his nsiW'III voq again. It 'NOUid be sweet m~ to my cars. Detrclit: 1 am a male "Mo!Or Mouth" who read your recent column wilh intereSt. I was cwed whenonewomansimplysaid, "Siuu up." Men woo talk roo much are lucky if they have a woman woo will level witlllhem. Goleta, Calif.: I think you made a bad call on "Weary Ears." Yoo suggested she put on earphc!nes. That "solution" might give her a bit of relief, but it cenainly won't solve the problem. Her husband is probably troubled about something and the constant challer ia a cover· up for his anxiety. He should get some counselillg. Fort Lauderdale: I wish the . woman whc! CO!IIplained lixtut her "M010r Moulh" husband woold come to this part of die c:ouittry and visit witlldle clor.ens ()f Yiiclows woo were once married 10 men who · talW too much. I am one of them. My darling husband was the life of die party, tile one woo !Old die Syracuse Elementary schedule revised Syracuse Elementary has revised its daily schedule f()f lhe corning year. School will begin at 8:30 a.m. All studeats will be dismissed at 2:30 except bus riders, whc! will lie picked up 11 3:3Q p.m. More infonnati()n about tllis new schedule will lie sent home on the first day ()( IChoot 992-2234. Several attend 25th annual Eblen reunion " ? ' ! ; ' l i ' POMEROY • The 2Sih annual : ROSETI'E WINNER • Clterjl.lflwel-llie ,..- ca.piall reunioo of the Samuel A. Eblen • In the 4·H flower allow cc.petl'- It tile Melp Couty Jalor familr was held recently at the ; Flir Wulaad17. Bert shefilplaJikr bldltloul......-st of roadstde part near Pomeroy wilh : ·aold dulls Ia a ._ket. CllerJiallo look pud dlallploll.ia kr 6S in a5tcndance. • project ollfOWIDI u ..alllowa a. hi 4-H ror 1M ywa, aile Is a A polluck dinner was held wi!h : member o( tbe HanlsoavDie 4-H'ers. games and prizes awarded 50 old· • est, youngest member, the one ttav· cling the fartheat and a door prize. Sam Eblen presided at the meet· • ·ing ani!' new oll"tters were elceled: ; The Chester COUICil N(). 323, Thelma White and guest, Susie Steven Eblin, prelident; Lawrence :Dupm of America, met Tues- Bailey. The meeting Cl()sed in regular Eblin, Yic:e-prcsident; Vera Eblen, •Aef 11 die hiD with Thelma White, form 101 relreshments were sCned seaeury,hreasurer. aslocil5c 001mcilor,lftliding. Several August bir!hdays were • Tile hl•ilm oftheeveniftg was by Alta BaDard, Mae McPeek and celelnled as weD. :conducted ud the Lord's Prayer Ada BisselL : and Pledae I() the flag given in uni- : Betty Youag was u;ultd ill. ----Wood returns from t r i p - - - - : Susie Bailey, a farmer member Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy, recent·of die council, ft()W a memller ()( ly returned home from a trip to : UniiCd Council No. 17, Bellieve, :Ky .• came ro visit witll her mother, Paris, France, where he -:::~­ , • Mary Jo Barrinaer,llld grllldmocll- nled his nephew, Jefby · Germantown, Md., I() the U.S.T.A. : er, Belly Roush. · : Oilier members present were World Baton Twirling Champi· Jesn Welsh, Lcda Mac Kracotcr, onship. They apentll days in r.ia and : Belly Roush, Virginia Lee, Llura while there Brickles perfomed and · Mac Nice, Alta Ballard, Sandra finished sixth in the juniar !)lCD' s . White, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, divisiOII cftlle worldcompetiOOn. : Ooldie Frederick, Margaret Brick)es wiD be twirliDI for his :Amberger, Mary Jo Barringer, ~-------Names RADNOR, Pa, (AP) - Drew Barrymore says fame from two soun:es - "E.T. The Extratcms·trial" and hu weU-btown f1111ily :- led 10 years in which she battled .alcohol and drugs. : ·Barrymore was 7 when "E.T." !tit it big ill 1982. She 500k her first Clrinlc at 9, began srn<*ing marijua- high school litis fall and Will start competitions again in February. Next summer, he will travel!() Grand Rapids, Mich., f()r the Naoonal Competitioos. 'I)Ie W(l'ld Compet1tlo~s 'fiiiL~ lleld in The Ne!herlands. · Brickles is the.80ri cf Sue and Steve Bricklea and lho ptdSin ()( Jean and No- Wood and rons Brickles, Pomeroy, 111d Donald Brickles, Indiana. . Community calendar •• Clean out your closet, basement or garage••• and turn your unused or ·unwanted articles into CASH with a To place an ad Call992-2156 Mo:-;. thru FRI. 8A .w.-5P.w• • SAT.f.-12 COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper TU<5day Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frida y Paper Sunday Paper I DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday tOO p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday SPECIAL N()W Thru Oct. 31 O.W.G, Truck Sliders Installed Clear Sliders $48.50 plus tax Tinted Sliders $53,00 plus !ax Grey Sliders $60.00 plus tax 88-92 Chev. K-1500 thru 3500 series truck sliders $100.00 plus tax Free 12 Pack of Pepsi W~h Each Windshield lntalled 304·773-5710 At. 33, Mason, WV. Quality Hi Efflcieacy Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile H~~ 1391 SaHord Schoal Rd. Galilpolls, Ololi <ol(614) 446-9416 . ,..oo-172-5967 Public Notice Approved Townehlp Rqed (blacktop),1f4 mile from Rt. 7, alloiLotNo.41,lylngEutol !hat part sold 1c A. Pratt, conveyed 10 Henry Winter by · deed.of Jacob Balk!, Admln-IWe)resm lstrl!or with the Will annexed of Henry Ohlinger, dated locatlcl.,._ Tuppera Cheater and I !rant lloyar anow plow mounted with powar angling hydraulic ayltam. Equipmen! II In axcellont con· dillon. lloy ba viewed at Malga County Shariff Guage. be oold • ••· Is with noWill wtrranUea prwaed or Implied. Minimum bid $850.00. Tho Melga County Commlulon· ara rHerva tha right lo rejacllny or II blda. · Mllga County Commloalalltll lhry HobetetW, Clerk (B) I 7, 24 21c ---------- I This Is your Invitation to ~II any Item for $100 or less and adv«tlselt FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not accepted), fAIIn yow ad and mall It to us or droP It off II our office. Your ad will run for 1 week. ,.,1.., PlalnL Each lot .. partilllly wooded with excellent (6 _ __ Phonal: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (oller lxpl.... 8131102) . Eejlnt) Sm. PARTS & SERVICE Mowen • c•ain Saws • Weedeaters 614·949-2804 STELLA would like t() thank the doctorsllld ltaff of v.-.na Memorial HoapHal for their care prior to htr NEW usnNG - . Reeclavlll.• SR 124. Approx. 1 ..,. Iota. GN&I C&mptng altea .. th boating '"""'"' has frontage on aechlol $15,000 oac11. , PIIMing. A spec ..! thankl to Doctore WIIIMrell IIIDOLEPOAT - 2 a10ry llama home with 2 bedrooms and tppllancu, newer rool and warm moming gas llovt. ASKING 46,000. llld Huntar,llld Mlnlatar o-k Stuin • Alto lhankl hllltf~ SYRACUSE - Lte Clrc'- - Ranch atyle homo with 3 bedroom a, carport, appliancu, cable hoclwp in a rNIIy nice neighborhood. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! frllndl i • ~ G lOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 14 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 mo. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE r.'!!lll!ll TRY OUR NEW ~· STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR 9:1:7-$275.00 16117-$450.00 OPEIEU llnALLED-Y. HP-$200.00 Door Plus o,.,••, Wit• Pure•••• of ';j •• • J .......... 5·14·92·1fw HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES and TRAILER I!~ LANDCLEAR DRIVEWAYS INSt D UIIESTONE-TRUCKINQ FREE ESTIMATES 992·3831 CUSTER'S ~ STUCCO~ PLA~TER. if~ 1300 Vi• StrHt Middleport, Oh. JotCuder t 614·,92·2213 i Jerry Custer )I 614-992·3159 :; •aoROOnNG AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH . GAUGES • ADDinONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS •j Quillity AsiUttd Contractor• 20 Yr. bp. Call AI, 614·742·2321: 111711111 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949•2391or 1·100·137-1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. $hrubendTree Trimming l Removal R-1111 Com-1 F-EIIImll10 NORTON CONTUCTING Carpe~try Electric .,..... Plw1tWig Rtplac11111111 Roofing Windows Free Eslintates • Low BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 Rates fer Sellion No Too SmaU Jo. (No Slllltlor Calls) INI2 t I'M. pd. 2/12192Mtt Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cltanlng Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 712...92/lln. C.JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 OH. c••••ire, 1/2/lln AUTO RENTAL, INC. 8 l9e9§ A DAY AND UP 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD RIVERSIDE BUILDERS New Ho11111, Roofing, Room Addition&, Kltchena, Porch• lind Bltha. IDWDPEN CURIO BARN COIIPL.ETE 45633 ST. n 124 UCINE 773·5684 or 992·5249 OPEN MON.·SAT. 9·" • • BI171Pd. REMODELING SERVICES FrM ElL • 20 YN Exp. 71'l11'1111 Plumbing ...... 1. ;if! ,OHIO • WHALEY'S AUTO i PROFESSIONAl PARTS HOUSE Sptdollzlttg In Custom Fralllt Repair PAINTING NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS l•terior • Exterior 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE Spray • Rol· Bns•.2 DARWIN, OHIO 614·992·6949 FREE ESniltATES CONSTRUCTION •lliw Ho•l . tGaragn e(o!"Plett Rt-.ll•g Stop & Compare FIIUSTIIUTiS 7f.!t111211 mo. pill; UNDA'S t9PAINnNG & TREE · MICIOWIYI OVEN . a•d VCR REPAIR TRIM and AU. MAUl .. ..S:IhiOrW. REMOVAL CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER co• WORK, DRIVEWAY liOU • aad UMEnOIII '7ah 7H , . O.t 01 ,.,.,., - l.tl U1 llf II 1tr y.,• DELIVEIY SEIYICE ·' S•oll Dozer Work · INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FilE $25.00 Par ..., RWOIIAILI UIU HAVE ltfort 6 p&lona Mtssogo 992•7553 Ah• 6p.& 614·985-4110 POIIEIOY, 01. •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Kill'S ~IAIICE SERVICE · 992·5335 or 915·3561 1 "Ti7 't"::.~ ~· PO. .Y,OIIO 312!.112hfn 8-11·'12·1mo, R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-tln Announcements 3 Announcements Ado Nunn Smhh, P1tuo CliiJ Kim Hammond At: 702-1117-3701 Or 216-466-0651. • Fr.. AduH T1lk Urw. 1-714-251 -~ Uve, One 0.. One. ARMY SURPLUS POMEROY - S story building with a 50+ x 100 pari<ing loL Many polllbllitiea lor this slructu"'• A good invtll· rntnl property, $28,500' . 2 WE NEED US'llNGSI V,:E'RE SELUNG SO FAST WE CM'T KEEP UP WITH THE DEMANDS OF OUA BUYERSI· IFYOU WANT TO SELL GIVE US A CALL TODAYI _In Memory . County Rd. 111- Peec:hlork Rd. 992.·7013 . llon.·Sun. 1•-t pm 8ool uo lor your hun-ng and baok 10 achool needa. lnl'e llrgoat aolacllon of military ollrplua ltemol HENRY E. • 1117pd. 11 • Convertible Tops • CUllom Carpell • Cultom Seat Covera.• A110 Bolta All WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 36970 Ill I• IIIII P-y,Oitlt ·~ loSAND •GIU~VEL • DIRT .UMESTONE (614) 992·3470 ., Concen Stl'lp 5th, Bp.m. Tlckt11 lt.DO Qolillg McKim•y• In Tt101lro, PIPI-nt No.,.m(W Fa.t, Wlll•'e,l 114-441-al20. 4 •Headliners • CALL 1·8D0-141·0070 7131f91/tfn BISSELL & BURKE : CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) ·. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 111711111 ....... Happy "35th" Birthday! Terri Bumgardner Haynes. Guess Who? Gotchal • IIISlALLED PRICES .. N.. ' 1----:..,..~· 2·7·92-tflt nol RACINE - One lloor frame home with 3 bedroom• on ltYef lot cioN lo every!hingl Include• etorage building ond ulfity room. Comfortably priced at $15,000. $1.50 doz. With 2 Transnilttars W•lk" Alllr 667·6179 $34,QOO, Mall To: (lormarly 1;j. Rldga 985·4473 NEW LISnNG - OAK HILL RO. approx . 82.5 acroa Mill 1Y. lloy ~. 3 bedrooms with appliancea. lilcludoa IIUIUN and tilllblt acreage, ponds, ahed, oilo, mill, mUkhou..,la~ bam, chicken houN, w.ll and T.P.C. water• $108,000. Nallll:'------'------~--.;.__ P.O. Box 894-WIAer Alley RAONE OHIO 915·3594 or 992-2259 608 EAST MAIJf POMEROY, OHIO (Note: 15 Word Limit and Your Selling Price Mult Blln Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, this does not apply to Yard Sales) RACINE MOWER CLINIC drainage. Service by: T.P.C. Water Co.; Colurmue l Southern Elactrlc Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 and up Ownar Financed ' Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. P•IIIPs, F11'1CKes & COUIITRY LOTS FOR SALE 1·51CRES r ROAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Air Cott!liloaen, Heat · Decembar17,Page659olthe 1873, recorded ~=:.~:~rJ.~~=~~~~:~ lnVolume41 PUBUC NOnce llelgaCounlyDeedRecords. Ohlo,Soae!ao The 111a1ge County Budget Also a rlghl of.way lor In· Nlggomeyer,dated CommiHion huoomp!tled greoaondegreosoverthe1SI~:::~:r 20th, 1911 and Ita _,.._on,. of Unlcl· fool alley lacing Condor lro In Deed Book vlded LoOII SlrMI; and across rightrear of ~:J~~r~1l~06~o~:n~~::E31:;8io:l Ravanua ondQovarnmanl Undlvldad way extending along• tho L.ooal Govern-! Rtvanut of Iota 5, 6 and 7tc !he Weal Ohio, and being aa•- Funda lor 1113. Uno ollhe above deocrlbed propeoty conV11yed by Tille r-u• 11 bated 011 premises. Epple and Mergaret A. proltcllone frolll the Ohio REFERENCE DEED: Volto Jet1e Grueser. by Olflca of Budget and ume 157, Page n, Meigs dateo1July23rd llonapmant and IN only County Dead Rec01da, and recorded In DHd llllmo!H of lie Mlounl of Auditor'• Parcel No. 16pago12othereol. 00607 REFERENCE DEED: Votrevanua thot could bt niCtlved by 111o1ge County. The lasI publication will 146, Page 121, Malgo Fo!!aw!ntl Ia 1 oomp!ala be made on Sept. 7, 1992. Deed Recorda. brllkdown of the projacted THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY Percol No. 1.11..,_ __;_Pu:.:b:.:ll.:.c.:..:N.:.OI::IC:,:e__ (8) 3,10,17, 24, 31, (9) 7; &TC 00669 The 1111 publication will (Peroant, LoCII Gov'l Fund, Loca1 Gov't Rtvanua PUBLIC NOTICE be made on Sept 7,1992. aa--.) To:Emmen GilrnoN and THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY County: 40%, $171,212.00, Florence Gilmore, II lvlng, (8) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (9) 7; &TC Public Notice PI,JI5.211. whose addrHs Ia unknown; T"""'""lpt: 30'li, lheunknownhtlrs,devloeta, Public Notice S128,4qt.OO, $41,688.110, legateeo, edmlnlalraloro, PUBLIC NOnCE Corporallone: :10%, E1eculoro, and/or aoalgno of TO: Thelma A. Grueaor, II $128,408.00,$41,688.110. Fmmon Gilmore and living, whon addreao 11 LEGAL NOTICE TOTALS: 100%, lor:o• Gilmore, II de· unknownjtheunknownhelra, The Mtlgs County Com$428,030.00, $138,1163.00. CliVI · devlaeea, legaloaa, admlnls• mlaslonora, cJa Courthouse VILLAGES: ou IN hereby nodfled tratora, e.r:ecutors, and/or • Third Floor, s - d Snet, Middleport: 38,88%, that your rultotelt sllualed anlgns of Thelma A. Pomoroy, Ohio 45761 will $41,11121.42, S11,208.84. II 2000hCondlndor Slrut, Pom- Grueur, If deceased. accept bldo lor PoMarol · : 32. 23% , eray, oa morolullyd• TO: Jeau Gruuer, llllv· laaoe/pllrchoee ol an $41,311.22, 13,436.33. acrlbed bolaw, hes bean In· lng, whou lui known ad· tdciiUonal communication specled by lhe appropriate dreu Is 1905 MI. Vernon aystam, . compallb!e with I 0 •40 ., RIC Ina: .,., YlllaiJIOiflclalundlheolrue> Avenue, Point Pleasant,Wool existing eyatalll campo· 13,384.&4, $4,33S.&S. ' IUN lllllllled theraan haa now In un by the Rutland: '-68%. $8,5110.56, been dotormlnad to ba ln- VIrginia, sn.d whoae present nanta addresa Is unknown; the llelga County Emargoncy f2.7•11. Syracuae: 11.10%, cure and unufa llid uld unknown helre, devlaeea, lledlcel Sorvlcoo, until 12 S15, 112.16, ...,111.21. atruclure thr811ena the 1m- legateea, administrator~, noon on Soptember 2, 1992. TOTALS: 100.00%, mediate hulth, aallly and executors, and/or aoalgno of B!da will be oponed at I S121,401.o( $41,188.110. wollaNto the citizen• of tho Jeeu Gry-,11 docoaaed. P.ll. on September 2, 1112 TOWNIH!P8 VIllage of POmeroy; Further, You ere hereby nodfled and ratd publcly. Bide will · the delactlvo and un11fe Iedford:' . 1.60%, the real ealale altuotecl be-~ •lol'-:. an ,Ga. IT, 13,511.25. condition of aald attucture All biddeN ....t lumfsh 103 Cherry Streel, PomCheallr: 12.28%, poua an omergenoy to lhe eroy, Ohio and more fully equlpmon~ lnata!IIUon tnd S15,711.47, SS,123.57. public health, ulety and doocttbed below, hill been doalgn work ID _,.... ... Colu111blo: 7.41%, wollaroolthecammunlly, ln.,- by the appropriate syotem, lhe purpoaa of $8,515.11, 13,088.15 TheraloN, purouonllo lhe Vl!lageOiflc!ela end Itt atruo- which lo to Mabla all Lebanon: 10.03%, aulhorlty Vllottd by the Ohio tura oUuatecl th.... hee county agancl11 to S12,17U2,$4,18UO. Ravlotd COde Stctlon 715 been·detonnlnad 1o be In- communicate wllh ona Latert: 5.113%, 16,458.17, and Ordinance No. 427 of tho cure and unule and uld oyatem whore Itch agency l2,011.15 VIUage of Pomoroy, you art alrUctura threatena the lm- hoe their own lraquancy; O!lva: 10.:15%, S13, 161.12, horeby notlfltd that 11 aald medlale heelth, aalaty and yet all can coordlnoto $4,273.10. • structure Ia not ramoved or welfare 1o the cltlzona of the communiCitlona with aach Orange: L 13%, reltabllltatad within 1hlrty (30) Yl!lage of POmeroy. Further, othorln ., emorgoncy. S10,431.15, S3,38e.30. dayo from lhe lui publ~ the delactlve and unnlo muotalaa l!lcluda Rullnd: 8.15%, tlon date ollhlo notice then condlllan of 11ld atructure 1 Bldclero aorvlca conlfact for the S11,10UI,I3,106.08. !he Vll'-ge of Pomeroy will polio an emergency to tho ayotem oa well oa tha · IWem: 8.71%, $11,274.31, cauaa uld otructure to be public heeUh, ufety tnd -exla!lng aystem and .13,110.21. removed. wolltN ollhe community. oqulpmonL · 8allebury: 6.16%, DESCRIPTION Therefore, purauant to the Each blddtr 1111111 Include S7,1101.111, $2,511.714. Situated In Ihe VI Page of authority veated by tho Ohio a bid bond of flvo porcont lclplo: L05%, St0,336.113, Pomeroy, County of llolgs Revised Coda Section 715 (5%) ollha total bid payable S3,MI.II. and s.-te of Ohio and more and Ordlnsnc:e No. 427 ollhe to tha llolga County Comlu!lon:. LG%, 18,500.68, particularly bounded and Village of Pomeroy, you are mlsalonora. A porfo1111ance 13,111.111. deacrlbtd 11 lollowa: Bolng hereby notified !hat If 111d bond will ba required of lha TOTALS: 100.00%, all lhat part of Lot No, 41 atruature II not rltllloved or oucceoalul blddtr. S128,40e.CIO, $41,188.110. (being on lhe eeat aide) and rthlbllltatad within thlr1y(30) All blda muot ba In a W1511am R. Wlcldlna, extending beck from Condor doyo from the lui publica- oaaled envelope, cletrly 1111ga County Audltar Street altho width ol47 1/2 a tion dale of lhl• notice lhen marked 'BID FOR EllS .(1)24.1111 dlo1anceof1001eetandbolng the VIllage of Pomeroy will COMiolJNICAT!ON cauae uld atruclure to be BYBTEII". The llalga County Commloolonara r• Real Estate General removed. ..,e tho right to rojtcl ony 1 Situoled In the County of end or all bldo. DESCRIPTION llolga, In lhe State of Ohio, flpaclftcallona may be and In lhe Village of Pom- obtained at the offtco ollht eroy, and bounded and d• Melgo County Emorgonoy acrlbed •• lollowa: Being a llodlcal 11111~ part allot number Elghtoan Helghta, Pomaroy, Ohio (18) In Pomeroy, deacrlbed 457&1. as lollowa: Commencing on llolga County Conlmlulon Cheny Slreet Sixty (60) .foal Mary Hobalallor, Clerk from !he corner of Cherry ond (8) 17, 241110 FraniStraets,thence running along oild Cherry Street Twenly·al• (26) leal and ••- 5 Happy Ads tending beck tram Cheny p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ StrMI etlhe width ofTwenly· alx (26) l•t, Sl1ty (60) loa! to . lal numberNineleen(19),the aald prtmlaes adjoining the Telegraph lol so call&d, the Public Notice Now Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Stalad blda will be rocolved In the office of tho Melga County Comml•· elonaN until 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tlaptembar 2,11182 at which Uma bide wiH ba opened ond rtecl tloud for thalollawlng p!- of anow -valaqulpmonl OM modo! ST-110 7'.1 loo~ I FRESH SWEET CORN MASON AUTO GLASS Public Notice Public Notice Fallowing Section 5715.16 of the Ohio Ravlaed Code, Ute changea In val1111tlona have been comptotad In the county lor. In yoor 1992, The changeo In valuation will re!lect the general roappralula~d newconatructlon lor llolga County. Vtlueo may be viewed 11 the llelga County Audltor'a oHiot between the houra of 8:30 lo4:3U,IIondoy through Friday. · William R. WlckRne llolga County Auditor (8) 24; 1TC RED HILL FARMS · PRODUCE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnON (c.osw Sn DAY -=======:;j;======;;;;l "2000 Malibu Road." BANGOR, Maine (AP) s~ Kinl. the master ()f horror . C()mmunlty Calendar llema Tuesday, 6 p.m., 119 Buuemut ftCliOII, says Tte suppcrts passage of a state "stalker" law parlly appear two days before an evt11t Aveftilt\, Ponteloy. bec•n!t' ()( his own real-life fear of itnd the day or that evenL Items being hounded by obsessive fans. must be received weD Ia lldvuce RUTLAND • Leading Creek "They all say, if someb()dy to assure publication In tbe cal· Conservancy District meets Tues· wants 50 get you, lhey'D get 'f.!.!·" ~ndar. day 7p.m. King, wbose newest novel, 'Gerald's Game," rops The New York MONDAY POMEROY • Big Bend Stem- Tunes best-seDer lilt, told Maine's : MIDDLEPORT - M,eigs Junior wheel Associatioo meets Tuesday, Sunday Sun-J()Ufftll, a Lewis!On 8 p.m.. Carpenter's Hall in newlpiPCf. .lii~h V()Ueyball prac:~. ~y­ P()meroy. Anyone interested in ~day. 4:30-6 p.m., JUntorhi&h. uaitdng is invited 10 altcnd. King's tormentors include .a POMEROY - 1993 Meigs man woo traveled frcm Bcrteley, Marauder yearbook staff meeting, RACINE • Racine Ruritan Club Calif.. 5o Maine, accusing King ()f Monday, noon, room 310, Mcip meets Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Star c:onspirinJ 10 murder Jolin Lennon, ·High School. All araff auend. and a Texas man who broke in!O MiDPark. King's home last year and fright· WEDNESDAY cned his wife with a fate bomb. RACINE • Southern Athletic The bill KiriB supports would Boosten, clean up of boOiter buildREEDSVILLE • Eastern Local ing and f()otball fields, Mcnclay · Sdloollioard ()( Education meets mate it a crime 50 lie in wait for llrough Friday evenings. Brine Wecli!Oaday, 7 p.m. high school someone in a tltrealeniq muner. M()fe than 20 ()ther states have .Weed Eaters and painting 500ia. cafeleria. pauc1hlmilu lnra, • King asid POMEROY - Meigs Athletic n()n-telebritict· need thai type of . MIDDLEPORT • 0~ KAN Coil Clitb mcetl ~. a-. BOOtlen meet Wednesday, 7:30 pRM«ticw 100. ' 'Thoro are people ()Ut there Jarber Shop, Middleport. Soclal p.m., hillt achool. Public invited. bolltl:lcd by an ~ or an flo!tr and uading aeuion, 7 p.M. untoown ~~ra~~P.;\~tesaiif POMEROY • Alzheimers Sup.~· New members welport Group meets Wednesday, I come. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene p.m.. Meigs County Senior Citi· .;o ' Kelly marked his 80th birlhday /'1.) · zens Center. 11JESDAY quieti~, wal!zinJ out of town wilh ·. HARRISONVILLE • The Har· his wife 10 a pnvare V1ICIIion spot, • POMEROY • Wildwood Gar· -risonvllle Senior Citizens meet a frienclays. dell Club meets Wednesday, 7:30 ~. lp.111. s~ ~AU KeUy, w1toae blrdlday was Stm· p.m., home cf Juanlll Will. Brin1 lliCIIIIIIenllltllld. dly, ukcdlil famii_Y,IIIll io lhluw a iunbersltip OOes. party lhis year, wd die friend. • · POMEROY • M.A.D.D. mceta .~ PRESENTED ROSE'ITE ·Betty Den, rl..t, C1111nty Fair nowef lllow. Deal's arraaaeme1t wu pralllted 1 I'OIIdle by Mary EUea Miller ot Willi tbe uture, art aDd ladustry nard. Sclot() County w•() jud1ed Thursday's Meigs in the news-------- na at 10 and Snorwt cocaine at 12. alcohol kept his career in constant ' At age 13, after a suicide attempt. ~y. ·-r'People always think lhat it's a she underwent drug ud alc()hol blessing 50 be a Barrytii()I'C," she treatmenL . Barrymore's father, J!)hn Barry- said in the lalest issue ()(TV Guide. m()re Jr., had a hislclry of drug "More than anylhing else, it can lie arrests. Her pllld(ather, John Bar- your dcwnfall.'' Now 17, Barrymore plays a rymore, was a ttqe and ftlm scar in the first half ()f lhe century, but trUS!ing prt whc wan1110 ~ a H()llyWOOd star in the CBS series Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio * ~ Chester D of A meets Tuesday •son Monday, August 24, 1992 Talkative spouse annoys woman •• Plans are being COIIIpletcd for craflt.rl wilt ba f · , ul as ·weu as do annual Street Festival in· Rut- a moton:)'ele cniac-la•. There wiD lie cloQr • Ill da ;bild. 10 be held Sepc. S II die fire ·. )()ng, a dlillkil!l ill~:.e an3 .,.. ~day,August24,1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Giveaway ". nyono lnt-tld 1n . A l(;e Gaunt Dag Not Suhobio ,-., Children. ll4·245-11211. Jl . Boatt" pupa •• ,, •• IWiy t~ '\ gQoilhoml, 114-M9:3014, >J . Killona, I Woo~ltt"Trolnod Slack • Ylhho· · CoUco' tnqulrt: 1145 !!;on A._' 614·245-5573. • Puppioo: Mother Roalsii!OCI BoKor, Father Full lloodod ~~,~d.~, ~"12· ~ ~; 304:. a.r· hell .... -he Old. �. .. Plg1 8 The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 24, 1992 • Ohio "' 24,1892 SNAFU®by Bruce Beettie . :.. i ' 44 -.' - Apaiunent.·-•' -~.. 1 t.or Jllnt P4: '' . 54 IIIII!Cel~. BORN LOSER ' . ~T,TIIE XIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript FI~TI¥\Ya' ,Mercha!ldiM . Llrao-- "-.., 11 7 llazdo ns; Pottolllt Elactrtc Hitter, Furnished ROOIIIS .. Brownlt unllorm • Silt 10. Largo WOOdan daillc. ~47&-1484. Slttlllna ....... wllh~. AltO triller · All hookoupt. Coli .... -2:00 p.m., 304-173INt,-WV. $500. 4!0:1. 114-4-13, ~ lcrt Country ...... whh Yln1on. Colonl1l hum 46 Space tor Rent nwao. pond, llolollt "'""' Park, Rt. vacuum · - - . 125; NC ho.uoia -ly romodelld. 21trgt Country manogomto~. ::;:.:tC:'P· • toM, UO; blma, 1111m11er houM garage, 33N •• undtt 11u~lo, hunii"'J "'bin. i!y owner. Lot.,~j homt rtn1110, $238; Agent• ...-come. Reduced! Din lt+....z~f7 ~ EI Kift ~ill 0 1 nl~~ter• f!: 10 Bfock,IM 388 8210. . For Rant: Plfvo1t trtlloi spoct. 304 .f1 No Comp ~Y 304471Eloctric KHchan Ringo, 30" $75. 114 ue 1720. . 35 Lots & Acreage Olllct Spoco, noo aq. ft., 2nd lloar. 1oo¥ locotlon In Pomeroy, Eltclrlc suniltom laWn mower, 1 acre nv. front IOta on Ohio lt+ia-Cin 3hp, 11" twfn bladN, InRiver b -lng 1nd .... ng 1 rota for 1n R1e1ne, aulatad, fSO,IM-112-2138. 1 1/lml. 1rom Rnenswooa ...__ .. _ 114-la ' " ' For u .... ,,... nice. YOI.Itl Bri~ In lltlat County. $4000 -,r"· ·. and UP. I.....S..3M'1. r,1ercha ndi se ovlhlbla lor homo conotructlon on R1yburq. Ad, Ac- reaaonable ,....rlct~n1, walar, lnfarm.tkln 1malltd on request, 30H7W2A • Land For Sala: 11 Ac,.s, $4,000, Nlc:a View Of Ohio Rlvar, Phone: 114·367·'nn4.· Ohio River' front 'loti, On llmH· t... rood balow Honlont, WV. OWner ' llnlncl~~·::bla wl1h down paynwnt, -2&81. Fmanc1al Business 21 Wlllltd: 4 112ft. loft-llandad , 6lub, 5 ,proltr -_ _- _ _ bath Employment Serv ices 11 Help Wanted tooklng for Opportunity INO'TlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. RentJIS ......,. .nell 1hlt you do butl· - wl1h-" you k.- ond NOT lo ttnd monty through 1ht - - - - . . . , . - - - mall until you htvt ln-rgt~..r 41 .Houses for Rent m.lnl.gw EatabUthld Vtndlng Rollft Elm Up To $1,000 Per Wttk, 1.6IJO. 311-Vtnd· Smlll acrotn printing buolnuo. Everything you ntld 10 lion lamorraw. Prictd 1o 1111. 304882-3804 or 882·3737. Vtndlng Routt: Locol. Wt Hlvt trolnaaa lor locll butlnaaa. Thl N...st MIChl,_, Making A Sind rour I'IIUme tO Box c-11 Nlct Study Coah lncomt. 1· cort Point Pltlllnt Raglt1t< IOO.t53-1313. 200 llaln S1, Point PI-nt, WV 255!0. AVON I AU Anoia I Real Estate Shl~ty SpNrt, 304471-M:zt. El-nt Elrnl- AI A Chrit1mu Arouncf Tht Wand Oemonlllrator, Fr• $300 ICit Of Chrit1mu ftMna. Alto Booking Panloo, 114-379-2502. Holt Slyllth ......... Guronlttd Pd. Voc111on 114-4111- ;;r-HELP WANTED: R1 pUonllt Household Goods 2 Pltca INMI Llvi!'Q Room Sat, $50; Largo Pln.-lc lllc-vt o-; NO· 11" Color T.V., 1711; Olhtr Illite. hma.lt+ 31l'0631. 211,000 ITU Air Condhlontr, 30 Ful~Tlmt •Trtlntcrlbtr oComp&Oer Dlta Cltrk. Ply Acconllng To Exptrlonct. Submh 31 Homes tor Sale 1 acre. 4 BR, 2 blth, 2 car g~r~ga. llroptoc~, click: 304471-lho. hilt pump, 2 s(ory brick homt, good cond, I raama. bMh, chy waler, bue- mtnt, central aJr, g11 furnace, Buck lt0¥1. Ftnet1 ~lot, wolklng distinct - lrom uooaytar ' dl111, 304-571-2381 olltr I :OOPII. 2'IT KtiiiY Dr., Oolllpollt, Ohio 451:11, Ttf......,., 114-441-3385, Prlct: 112,000.00. Uvlng Room, ":sseall e 3 Btdroam HouH, a.IIIIIIOIIo, R11dy 111. WID ·Hook.Up, $325/110. Dtpoah. Rotartncu Requlrtd. &14-441·23011, SM·223- 54 Miscellaneous ___ Me_rc_h_a_n_d_lse___ 3br, Gallipolis, Clost Church, 64 Hay&Grsln 56 Pats lor Sale .:r;;;;;;;~ii~;i~;;;:fi;j ilor ........ Round bolto $20. ~ AKC !ltllltt- Cockor lponltl ...,_; 114445-1224 Afttr 4 P.ll: Newer 2 btd""'m homt, lumlthtd1 hat ou1bldg, gooil cond, Jtrocho Ad, 304-SH-2905. Small Fumlohld 3 Room Col· togt In Town, Clott To Grocery lmnu dill I Dp8rilnga available Transportal1on . Arid LaundlrY, Privati And 0Uiat. l14-441-2102. Smtll HouH FOf Rtnt, Upper Routo 1 Nonh, Dtpooh & v.. 4~._!!,100; runo grot~, IM-1012 ALDER ..•• AND fflOM NOv/ OrJ v11'4ErJ YOu , Y.., ACCUSe YOUF OPPONeNT Of FOOLING Tt-IE PUBLIC , TflY iO ~eeP T~E eNvY OlJT Of YOUfl VOIC~. _ . , t131G, - · Avtnuo, Galllpolfo.I14.:Z56-1146. (l 1t11<l Dy fEA_woe Accessories 3 aunrooll. 400 tulllo trtnL, mite. 71 Chtv. nn pone, t14441-314hft•lpm. • ... campers& ·Motor Homes " 11110 , _ , Travll Trolltr " '"· ' $110.tll UU171. AIIA'II Coli Ahor7. 3bdrm. llylt homt, 1 112 both, wchad ga-. largo modtm dlrilngillvlng portunity Employer. hao1 ~Llmi Rood, lltl9f . lttd llttthl OHman Ia looking lor o """"• $43,400; ilklng Country ll•lcltil, Con 'd F CIIF1 truck. boll, IIC, on 111-111:1. tnoclt, 114-111>-30114. ' ••chon, 41131. IM-448-7112. Equll Op- ~Will nithtd. t100 dtpoalt. Coli '"" 0404. By - · HlckOfy IIIII Eatotao. R1 2 N. Pt. Plo-nl, Brick """'"' 3 1~>.2 both, FA, CA, lol polntmont only. :104,.7S-M41 Of """ ·~-· bv .... !lo4.t71-4030. Scrv 1ccs MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP plut •dopotlt. No - - &M-4411314. 2br Unlurnlthtd Coblt .A~1 Clttn And Qui~,.,. --- ..... -. -· 1111 VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP- lt+44f.4GI AEHT-2-0WN No Dtr1ot11 • GRAND OPENING Hothl.. Dr Uatd, Plat11c And lltdll Culvtn linch ThN 10 Inch In Stock. Ron EYint, Jackaon, Ohio. 1.6IJO. 1 Mclroom apertrMnt In Pl. P l - . W.Yo., 1-304-11H042. A~lt :"U•• 1111 Pfrmo<lth Altllnl LE, 4cyl. 2.2 IHoi, P~1 !.'!. ~Itt, otoiOOI 537·11121. $231, Will StU SISO. oM-448Wllh 4 Cllalnt 11.21 ~ Dr 4423 Dr Evanlnge: lt+441-t7114. T - W11h Altd 4 Chain W/Mito... Huk:ll $20.11 Wttk; Quo~ conning lart, 3 dortn lor Aofl!garator $11.22 Wtt!<; $10, lt+t12-:Mift ary. lol .,.... WMII; ElactrfC Ringo With RNr window, Ills F-100 11181 Fonl pickup. $21.00. Whllo -Door t11.22 WNK. do"'!.!!_ t10.00 NCh. Col 304- 1117 Dodgo, PB, PS=:outo, 3ll1ftPII 11;150. lilT p mouth =-40 mpg,AIC, - Musical Instruments unlumlthad lpl&, -··~ lite 30 Ullh lkl 1IR Font ~ OT, lltck, Lolded.l1t 111 2300. BARNEY CAN I GO SWIMMIN' WITH JAMEY IF I TELl. YOU SOME GOOD NEWS, AUNT LOWEEZ.Y? - . r Avanuo, Oolllpotlt. Stc. Otoooi1 l - -· IM-44122M,I14-441-2N1. ox•oltt bl~t- MO. Dry out ltltlon, comb-oUt .....,.1130, paoch. :104475-mL 58 - Saalntrfl loNbool - · Com- pitt& $800. 3044/W7II4. :::J:..""='·~= tt+tlrl ..... Snap tit Inon Ill, ;:s.ae ltrlna - ritw Cniftaman .,... 1111 -kat alta, i' to 120; 11+112· ::""'::-'-•.:..•011 ,:.;.;. • - - ,... VA, I 111. =·•Col--- - · good tiiN, tf71; lt+NI44111. ' ' • \loiiMin ="lli0:,.210ii' :14 Pin- I .nm Suppl h \ lt•.(•,l()( k .. -trlcally 54 Alrllnt Info 55 Obtlln 58 FMC!ng El.VINEY 15 WAITIN' FOR YOU OUT AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE • l ~LJL:JU rJ~lJU lJ(!]I:J [JrJ[jlj [JlJ[JrJ[JrJiJ(j .. ..' rJl!](j ..:J (!] lJ L!J ljlJ [J ~lJ..:J(jl.:J I.:JrJL:J .. .. l:I:.JDLJL!l ..:JlJL:Ji.JliJl!ll!l ., ~rJ~~ULUJL:Jlj rJLJU ~l!lLJ rJLJlJUrJL!IUUU ULJL!lr.nmu ~rJtJuu ..:JlJI.J l!IU..:JlJU ..:H!lL:J l!l rJ u l!l u m.J L!Jl.:JlJI.JI.JUL:J[!] ..:J UU~ ..:J(!]..:J LJrJi.Jli.J U~l!JU ' ' [:)[J(•l (•li:JIIU (•ll:II:J£1 2Setyr I Word 7Rtgard 3llulleal group 4 LOYIIIJ 5ChHH CUlling 6 Fr11hwatar ftlh 57DeprHIId DOWN 31 PotUc pqpotiUon 32 Type ol bNn 1 Center ol ahltkl 8 Pilnlst- Gtrntr 8For1arm bone 10 Blta of fluff 11 Sltlltared from wind ar ·~~• I 'HAW HAW ... ll'tlnurfl HAW 82 Pll.mblng A Hllltlng . IJio 10 CIM&M Junior 'Ywt ala 1111 To 1112 ' ltOI --It= Rnldu.... • --' I ........ I' h !!lrlnl. P't ...,. n , , , W-J 3 IIIII s ' Aug. 25, 1112 You might get Involved In a tldellne en-. <INvor with 11110 ,friends In the 'fM/ ahead. In time, the three of you may ,.. IIIZII there II a marf<ll lor your '1'1'1'8' which could become aaacond source or earnings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) II you lhara . your time with friends you have strong emotional bonds with. today will prove · enjoyable lor you. You need IO be around people wholl feelings and In· tereata parallel yours. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind II. The Iller for wntlng the day. Aatro-Graph Marchmaker lnstanlly re- PIIC!S lfab. 20-MMch 20) Something veals which signs are romanllcally per· you're presently Involved in can be lee! for. you . Mall $2 pluoalong, oelf·ed· more succenlul II It's reorganized dreteed. aramped envelope to properly.' Thla Is a good day to give It Matchmaker, c/o this P.O. your filii anentlon. Box 81428, C-and, OH 44101 -3428. ARI!S (Mirch 21 ·AprH 11) This is a LIIRA (hpt. ~1. 21) In your deal· good day to work on a sltuallqn you 've lngs with others today, fat them know been wanting to resolve but haven 't your virtues cannot be aualltd , 111pe- been abfe to as ~ol yet The results c"lly by trying to c•t eotners In waya you:re hOping for can be achieved - 11 thai are, ular u you're concerned, ul· you try. terty lnapproprlale. . . TAURUS (Aprii20-MIIJ 20) Your men· BCOIIPIO (Oct.M-Nov. 22) Your areal· tal faculllft,lncludlng your Imagination, eat - t today Is your lblllty 10 keep could be a bit keener thin uaualtoday. lhlnga In proper perapectlve, where you 10 try to use t11ete attrlbulea conalrucdon'l tatca youloell or -.pmertlatoo lively. -It lhe lime to make plans for aerloulll)l. FollOw your Instincts. . . the 144t or the WM!<. SAGmAIIUI ( - . 2J.Oec. 21) You QIFF1(...,21...1une20) lr,rou·rettll· mlghl IHI obligated to help _ . . 1ng or promoting something lor public you like resolve a problem today. Hyou conaumptlon.loday could be a profit· do 1~11 and llncerely expect nothing In obit doy. J:hlnk In term1 olo broad marreturn. you could be In for a pteuonr · . ket rothlr dian a narroW one. CANCIII (olline·tt-.luiJ Zi) FOOIJs your aurprtaa. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 2Nia. 1t) Your -gy today on your peraonal lnt~· reasoning fi0!'8'I are good todey, yet etta. ltlool<s like you thould be able to your male's could be aupertor. Before ,do who! you want to do tree from outmaking an lmportlllt decltlon , be aure · licit lntart.ltuce. to dfac:ual thlnga Wfth vour apouaa. UO (.luiJ •"111· 221 Ailde' from your AQUARIUS (.lin. 20-Fab. 11) It's lm· abiiHy to m11<t logical 1 - t l 1 o portant you ftnd aome practical ouflet : doy. yollr lntulllor\ 11 quite strong. Uaa for your lime and talents today. If you . bot~ qutiHitll In unison when making fall to do 10. you're likely to feet ~llty critiCal dtci11on1. ..... 16- Rica 20 way of • • 22 E (leglndiiJ aource of gold) 23 SllriiCI OH, 600DY II I'D RUTHER CHURN ~ THAN GO SWIMMIN' 1 ENNYHOW !! ~ ., .,.. ..:J lJ LJ l!J ..:J l!Jl:.HJ ..:J liJ l!J 24Renown 25 Furze 1110111 27 Clllld-ctra ....• ., 1 ' 28 Trickle 20 - tnd endt 31 Jug 3511otea' brother 37 Ttl 31 Pnlond i BERNICE BEDE OSOL -.. AAIC Roflroad -lolo: - - Tloa For Salt ...,. 114, AI Porter, Ohio; It+ Jll ..... lllldeUlld to be Watan.u Forced fillY' mtnt or 3g Scrape• 40 Big llftdwlch 41 lllnlrll . 42 Fallilon dttlgntr Donna45 Docked 48 Rubber trH 48 SlrloUI qulllty 52 lllllllbtre !~~ =·.,...--,::-:--- --=" 1tA C.. - AWAY II ASTI\0-GRAPH Ill.,.... 1:11, , - 111 lw 0321. 33 34 35 36 -.l.--'6 7173. au.. Com: - Ttblt Chtl,_ $20; Racllnv $20; ~ doL ll!!t!l- OOI!IIIIiM. Couch Choir,_ S25; Fnnldln Ad:; 11.111.114. It+. _ . , . , , . . lraw.UO, lltclrn.f15.114 FIRE •' H;i;:;;;;;;;1;;;;:'"iiii;;iiii: ""' piCk. ' Anawerlo P,..loua fluulo ~~ Frultl & Vegetables dUIY....,. . . . _ -• · ......11 ..-_ ,. rtiOfl 112~1. -ond or Coara bullcllna Good I l1dl oom Home: Gil 1n lllddltport, Nooth Stcona Fumtct, Small Lot, All Chy A_,.,., Dtpoetl lftd •afw•rrw UUIIIIaa. OWner Flntndng roquhd, 814492-2110. 14.000 Down, Altt on 1br, Furnllhtd, $220/llo. 4N Loon. 114-441-1111 Daya. t ' l Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South (abbr.) 26 DIIHr orfd -a 11dnn. ·l +H 53lllhl¥e 22 SUrniHtl 1 24= -.,e...........,2. Portable CD Ptav•. A-. Bunk Comalelt 111.11 Control fiiiiY P,ogrommoblt, w ...; aor. Altd Choir tto.as Htadphona, RCA Jack llachar· W...; Lampo 1U1 Wttk; gooblt B1ttery, Ukt Now, Rt1all: ST Apartment tor Rent Otda.-lt roll 15 Plrlte 17 Com(IIIU pl. 18 Welting 12 Wdl.) 11 Eet-tbl()td 21 I""'Giuun 2 Door, Black, Ll>adid, 111,000 IIUto, Excolltnt Condhlonl M,- Phone; IM....11171, 114-448 1223. PUAHCEI Ev•. 44 12 Spoil 13 Downr duck 1411HWt11 Npolle. 0,1nklg eoon. 1'14-441oo ,_, llolllr h,ootillol. S2Wmo. 1439. lmmtdll11y. ~~ . 4Looptd labflc I Gume lpm.104-11U112. At*Ohio 511 Jar Drive, OtiHpolll, 3 Bid· River, In Kanauga. 'a - , I Bl"'!1.1noround Pool, llobllt Homo Pork, liM-441-1802. Privott Lot, 0011$0. 814-441- BEAIITIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlt1orlcal Anal Comer Lot • 818 llaln It Pl. Plt-nl, W. VI. Compltltly AonoVItta: 2 Full lolht, 3 ~ g.......... HVAC, - . Corpot. Avtllablt I flying uuc:tr (llbbf.) 2 1 R - - b - . F w· 2 BA: wit•, trath DOid. 1 mi. j The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Puppy Pit Co.8l!ofl. Lacattdln- G.C.IIurphy Qii. I +to • A J tO 4 +KQJ6S2 + 1tA l'<!nUtc 2000, MIG It+ 1m Tany 1t R. W Conlolntd, 441 IIOIA. . Ip.m. ' Sltop .. Good -lon. 11,200. 11t til llll 2 BA unlumlohld In Vlnl0t1 ..... 304-e7&-5711. EAST +98432 .K876 S +A tO +to Norna Eost Once, when play ing in a tournament 3t Pass in London and sitting North . I bid sev· s+ en diamonds after a competitive auc· Pass Pass lion in which our opponents had pre· Db I. empted us out of Blackwood. East Pass Pass Pass sacrificed in seven hearts, whereupon West took the diamond ace from his Opening lead: 5 band , licked the back of the card and . ., stuck it to his forehead. My partner. L _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _..J 1 the kibitzers, West and I started laugh· . ing. East, properly keeping his eyes on his cards, wondered why . U a card is exposed during the auc - , en no-trump. Luckily for declarer, tion it becomes a penalty card, usual· ' West didn't have a diamond to lead. He ty to be played at the first legal oppor· : selected the spade live. Expecting tunity . There are some other possibil· West to be 5-7 in the black suits, deities but they don't arise in today's clarer tried to restrict his losses. He fi. deal; whtch occurred 30 years ago. It nessed dummy 's spade jack at trick alw features the diamond ace . one, then, wtth the aid of three fi· : West's bid of four no-trump was nesses, he took lour heart tricks. Next, . wild with 4-8 distribution in the black South played a club to dummy's king . suits. And when South bid seven dia· and cashed dummy's A·K of spades. · : moods East couldn't wait lor his turn . Finally he led a club to his &ce, pre- - ' He doubled and immediately led the paring to concede four down , when • ·: diamond ace. something strange happened. East, beSouth realizing that seven dia~ ing out of clul!s, was forced to discard munds ~as doomed . retreated to sev- the exposed diamond ace. Slclng. 1 -Btdroom Tn.U. On -Same 3Lot, Good Rental Pr-'Y, 141 Thin! WEST By Pbllllp Alder \.,._,..,u:.> .. •, 2 bdrm. tralltt near Ra,clne; btdrm. trolltr on A-,:.~2m1. -~.;114-812 ' - :M= 1-11-t% +Q76a •2 + ... +QJB 7 6S 3 2 The rule of law B-2.4- .I ~. . Civic 4 Door, Good Condit~ ....... 114411-1111. 1100.1 ' I I SOUTH Auto Parts & !CoolpOr, . . ., _ II I' lrti~ NORTH tnllor, oxc: 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 11113 - II PHILLIP 1-21111. 11Ft. lnvldlr, ~ bow, 11011lent condiUon, Ill tnllr, • 75hp. 'CIIIy, qlna , _ bul 1tA Flroblnt, v~;:omallc, r r 1· r r I' ,. 1 . ' +A KJ .Q93 +98743 +K9 I . 79 you develop from step No. 3 beJow. BRIDGE 8udaot Trane"""lont. Ultd a • robulll, ~ It $111: lron1 · 1111 Coritolr $500, - drivt ltir1fna It ....110 T07ota IIR3 Ptna Dr Whoto Cu, · 11+241-~, IIW7t-22U. --'nn4. 1177 Olda II, IUnl aoocl $1,100. -11111n~~pane,- "' 'lnlck rodltoro, ' :10447HIIIofler 7:00PM. · ton floor matt, 14o. 0 I A. Aulo, · 1110 OIIC ahoot bod truck 4I4, A -; . wv. !IOW'IHm or 1- .. PI, PS, PW1_PDL, 111-whttl,- ~'13.,515. t1411~335ortt+.......,, G Complete !he chU<:kle quoted by filling in the missing words ~----------------~ ":':4 $1800, wiM -wbltt,, 71 Autos lor Sale 111M, tao A - lltqulrad. 814-44&3710. he .... Impair ~ Crest · Lilac • Kennel • NEAR the PLACE " "I worked at a lire hydrant plant." the not so smart fellow told h•s buddy. Smiling his buddy replied , "And I bet you CE~d".'!.fl<lrk anywhere NEAR lhe PLACE' tor Sale BOIIp, 11101or l p~rtybegins, ends and your walch neighbor s SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4hp E - mo101, t-.g mo1or,lllnkola, :104411-11111. ttft. HbtrVIttt Aun-Aboul - · -2115. . I I Local n v botlom - . 15 ft 1ralltr, 76 . . ~~~~~MBLE FORI ., '='A ::'::i 12 . 1 18 I , 1187 Chivy 314 ton 4, 4, ••c cond, 304.f'II.I7Z4. k Tralltr Whh 1187 OIIC S-11 Jimmy, 4 WD, ~1 PB, AC, AT, V4, IM-245- 2f3 . 7 _J __ l. _ _J_i__.l.-l. . .....I. L ... 141:1. •, pertlY 1 Wood burning flreotace lntllt, ~ ~G · 1 UO; 10 gallein lith lw wl1h ao- Ooldlntl lriContlvt F !"""==:2·~-----..,;,rita. $11; 114- 4331. IM :lll'im und, $1,800. u.~...., ~,m 11on0od:r,c...ma. Aa1oa6 Rool~:.::!• ...,~ 55 Building Club Cor.., Halter lroka, ,_,__ 1n Good Condftlon _Altd HtHtrt Prlv11t - - · • • Supplies !rlllr· - Champion AI OoiUt Jollnaon'a -. ........,. Cl....,ron AI Pllliy Ett1om " - GalltpoiiL 2 7 2 ~·- 14' - -~tnlry, " '2- 11444t Coun!Y; 432• Alto 114 lllilnt 11MI ......_ "ICIOoo 4....Built. 75 Boats & Motors won Hilt~, Rtflnncee, Typing Spttd And Any El· 2 ltdroom llobllt - . Dtrlotll l -01101 RtqUirtd, pOrl!not ~ Whh Compu1· tr1 To; P.O. Bo• 1101, Galllpollt, 1 a..r-. F1mlly Room, 1 114-2!'-11122. OH 4801. lltdlctl Olllct El• And 112 Blllvoomo 1 Cor Garogt, Brick Fram Wttr. C.dor porltnot Prtlt<ftd. for lull-tl.. and pon~lma LPN'a. Comoltftlvt . _ Dl~ -~~~ wfth -ltnCo, rr..~ bit achodlllng anltablo. Con1KI thl Dlrtelor ol Hurting, PI-I Ctrt Conter,_ 1111 P I - Dnvt GaiHpolow, OH 2 11om Oo . your .--T_R_O_M_P_P~·..., :~~~ly lhe next time SOME co•mes Livest~ 63 AKC A~- Alrtd1lt Pupo, t100 Ea Exctlltnl Bloodline 2 ll~ltt I onlhl Old, lt+2JI. School, Ubrooy, $32Wo. Reference, Sleurlty Dlpotit Requlrtd. No Ptls. 114-446·1734 . 1117 Cortn~OOI llllto, In • •: ~========,---------j awnw. Exctrtenl • - - -1on, I To find out exactly where 1 16 1 1 .~. 5 drlvo. and SUpply Shop Pol ooeh, ""''" bolto 12. • up. Grooming. All . . . - . ltvlta. 3Q4.fl541&0. lima Pol Food Daaltr.· Jullt Mulch hoy for alt, 304471- · Colll14 441 0231. 5016. 3inon. old Alglallrtd Old hoy In 11om It Aldlanl Hlmollyon ldl1ona. 1 malt Saol Olonn '-It, 41710 Btld Knoll/ Olbton air condhion•r 23,500 Point, 3 ....... Slut Point, $!0, StlvlmUit Road lonn. WIN 1111 BTU. 2vro. old. Coo1t 4-5 ""'"''· :104-NWIIZ. Putting In central air. 304-e'JS.. bllttt - · · - 2284. AKC Cockor 8ponltl pup, 10 Wlnltd To Buy: T - . Sticka, Wlnltd; lrlhor lor M ft. 3461. moe old, t.maa., $100. 304-I'JI.. lT--ToBt~· bOll. 304-IIWISI. 222:1. ' ntd Tolly Ftrm. IM-448-1012. 11112. Momlng_L 4- I W Yl E N I 1·wAS SOUND ASl.EEP.. AND T~EN !I-lEARD e r::~;R~Y~~~RES 11 115-4143. ., "" ·U;-:..:::J· 011 oook otovt • fill hot Wlltr hNter, $50 Nch. 304-173-1424. OF WHAT? IT'S TWO O'CLOCK IN T~E MORNIN6 6ROWN? I'M SCARED .. ~OWl. ING ... 11114 Ford F.:zso. ~ ........... root, .. ... ~ coon -· - g-, ....... orfco """ ..._... plga lor lilt. 2135orlt+!lt2 . ll+lllf· SM!O·, 40I72xM .,_loam: 304~. ,::;-...,.. For Salo: 4Z 112" Countarlop ~':' ~ lltalt1- Ant• ctlllo, 3 bulla, With Eltc1rtc -coming Counltr· $14.1011; 1on Pool Frama 3 l\tlloq, 1 cow. Prioad lop R~a, 114-441-311112 Dr It+ Buf~. tW 112 3141 or :•:::::!:1'=' ::lon.:::.::l::t+::.:ll::ta.:::30=33.=--«e.g $50. 11'3-1341. Regilt- CIHit b Fiw Salt; llolt Aol1wtllt~ I Block, brick, lllpn, - . f14.1124110. Montht 01~, 1175; 1m •ont - · .llnttlt, 11C. Clouda WinEconollnt von. $200, 11+371- 1.,_ Rio Oroncla, OH Coli It+ 27!1. 245-112\ Gtn- Nutrhlon Pntduolt 1o11urtng Amino Acid Body ='-:'.~'1:5.. Largo Bulldlng1 wolah1 Iota and 111 bum• rormur1o. Avaltablt ox· Savlnaa On AI VInyl I Co~ clutlvtly at Rllt Aid Plllrrnocy. In StoCk. $5.00 Up. 11o11o111n Tht utt way 10 dltl. rpota,IM-441-11144. thl off1rlng. 'AVON' ALL AREASI Shiro your tt.. wllh uo. You'll 1ovt tho company, HIOOoftM356. Aro you •aa-•lve, 1111 mollntad, willing to 1p~ yo~~rotll to 1 vory -trdlng ivllh many addtd btntlll1? • .,, · 5I um'00 -· ••• "'"" EVENING Good Conclllon, ...- · 1134. . chal"' 111 oo; I 1 I t 1'QtA,~ I 1m Ford Cugo Van, E·110, h .,.yciOIIICIII buUd and ropalr· 0rop ""' tibia, MON .. AUG. 24 • . 73 Vans & 4 WO's Compltlo Ill ol allltllachlnl• IUUtlrtttd. How to do Crochtttd btd and lnhlon dolla. $31-ML C.U Ht1tn at 104- ~ELLO, C~ARLI E :10447H211. 114-441- tto.oo ~11-ma. Ford- tt,lll; 1iil Fonl P.U. 11.1111; BaD Auto Balta. lfwr 110 • ..... N. 01 U.S. Sl, ,........... t 11115. 110 Fanl Plck.IJp ll'uck, 30,000 : · IIIIN, Llkt NowiiM-4411421\ . Chavrollt, Ford, Oodg" olclaiD btda. llhcHt or long. NO ruol. Roomalor rom·- or-~­ Commarclll Slttl Oltlfll Door, lnautatlon, ~lactric Opontrl Sllrtl!IQ at $120/m<l. Mottl. 12112, ..-lln1 . Condhlon 11t . . . . .0. • PIZILII $2,l'N; 1111 C11t'l. 1-10 Aulo, P.U. $2,211· 1113 ~ P.U. Yard Sale 45 Television Viewing TJI€ H>IT ~! $2111· 1111 ._. S-. n.iN; 1iiii Chef a-10 , TIATNILY · -14.111: U $2,111; 1111.... Fonl F-110 P.U. tao. 114-251 ens. ' P.u. 10. Anllqut 0.. Rango, 115; Aalory 1 - Puah Styli Lawn - . THI~ I~ ~" Dl.'(, ~ i :::: 8::r. P.U. f.:.' ~-f= - T--. · Loot Ill. P - Twin ·• vlclnhy. Raonnl. :1044-. :1044711-5411. Loat: llolataln Cow. Vlelnhy: lulovlla PIU. Colll14-141-2114. Loot: Wolltt ot Flatrock Grocery. In HELLO? l1IORlWPlE ilt~IDVK.£ ... WI:HS ~.lot 1 72 Trucks tor Sale 1185 C11t'l 414 IMclld, IIMI; Loll & Found *"75-1225. t¥lT TAAT I OOtlT UNE HIA\... !lUr AAVI~ Hill.~ H.L 5C.HOOL ... Uood tlrW In aood iltipo to gtvMwoy, 011 ~24!111. The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. .' future 30Lodgar 42 - Ill 43~genua ~L~ 48~01 newap-. tilt cornlca . • 47 Group ol two 50 llldlcll IUfllx 51 Throw tlowly' ~ ~ ::.. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~-"'OI*""'too o c,.•iii•n011J1Mdlr0tl'lct~ t Uc:•~-...,. . , . -· E-....., .... .,.. ~nGtt~W. r--.,. .. · 0 ....,. .._.lor ,-, . ' 'IXMOW IM YXM HYW WENHNW JFILQXWC NMUWY!WC HY W LE A, A, C F II .A W V • ' IMM QRHYI JMDLILIQ HYW .. ' IXMGW . YXM . ·~· JDHIM . l • .,, AWLEN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One of my rules Ia keep my weiQht off Is that I can't aat whtrl 1 watch telavttlon - everl" - Richard Slmmons. '• J ' , �Monday, August 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio C~ristopher Columbus' a majestic film with an enigmatic lea~Ea~~~~~!~~s Christopher.Columbus: Th DiJcovery PG-13 ••• (outolftve) Wamr Bros. (Naw p/aylllg 1111/lt Spri11g Valley · Cillilma 7 Check /oclll /urillgs for Ra:ed float J•df[D~ con!est, wait for To.esday's Meip County J'u1110r Fall' Parade to begiD. Ballard birth announced Dave and Kelli · Ballard, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their daughter, Kristin Rochelle Ballard. She weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 20 inches long. Matenial grandparents are Lois Cleland, Pomeroy. and Thomas Cleland, Athens. Maternal greatgrandmother is Leila J. Maybury, Leesburg, NJ. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Wilma Ballard, Long Bouom. qreat-grandmother is Dorma Mornson, l'omeroy. Lynch turns four PINSON of Poriugal prefers the African route theory and turns him down, Despite the recent contn)versy so COlumbus a®eals to King Ferthat labels Christopher Columbus dinand (Tom Selleck) and Queen as the spark tl18l began a genocidal . Isabella (Rachel Ward) of Spain, _ explosion which nearly wiDCd ou.t Infatuated with the young the Na)ive Americans, Hollywood · h is releasing not one but two films explorer, Isabella convmces er less-than-enthusiastic husband to about the exploRr. fund the expedition. Christopher Columbus :_The And, to provide additional wear Discoyery , which OPODed Fnday, to a well-worn cliche, the rest is is the first to be releaaed. 149Z, starring Gerard Depanlieu, is set to history· The film sl!lllS a Utde sluggishhe released ln October. ly. It's 45 minutes into th~ movie In The Discovery, .Columbus before Columbus and h1s crew (Gcage Corraface), a ~nese car· even set saiL And those minutes tographer and sailor, postts a theory h thai the most diRCt sailing route to are a little gorged at times wit and unnecessarily long conthe Indies may be obtained by sail- detail versations. ing west into the open ocean Once the Nina, Pinta and Santa instesd of around Africa as others Maria set sail, however, the movie have proposed. sails with its back to the wind. The problem is fmding someone Columbus an enigmatic hero. to fund the expedition. King John His character isswitches .from mght wy, like a quick-change to Shado Dr. Jekyll and ·Mr. Hyde, throughoutlntheonfiedmsce . ne he may be a light- . the hostess. Officers were elected at the hearted adventurer with a smile as recent meeting of !be Shade Valley Wl'de as the Strait of Gibraltar and Council of Floral Ans held at the in the next he is hanging crewmen home of Jaclde Frost. There .were suspected of sabotage from the eight members present. Everyone yardarms. brought 1D hclb dish to share. . 0 'ed O!ficetS an: Sheila Taylor, pres- on shelves discourages ants. n ident· Pat Holter, vice-president; . . herbs in arrangements or open Kathryn Mora, second v•ce-prest- bowls or potpowri help to ward off flies. Use a metal, wood or plastic den~ benise Mora, secretary; and window hox and water frequently Jackie Frost, treasum. ••• by The group work~ on entry but avoid root rot cau~ ·soggy signs for the county flit. Belly Dean presented a program roo~.thanlc-you was read from Bob on Herb Windowsill Gardens. Mint and Alice Thompson for flow.ers and tansy are said to dew mice and received for their 50th weddtng spigs of peMyroyal, rue and tansy annivezsary. rime) BALLOON FLOAT · Members of the HarrisonviUe 4-H Club, second place winners Ia the Review ByREVIN · Floral arts council meets The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the home of Betty Dean with five members present Mrs. Dean read "What's In a Name?" and ~'Color" for devotions. Rowers were sent for Bob and Alice Thompson's 50th wedding anniversary. ThC bulb book: was received and orders should.already have been turned in. Next month's meeting will be at the home of Jackie Frost. Everyone is to mng an herb dish to share. Sheila Taylor presented the program on arranging. . Refreshments were served KRISTIN BALLARD 0 ~ ll.J. fiiiYJiiQU)I . impressive, e~1ally compared to the disappomtmg performance given by Marlo~ .Brando, who plays Grand InquiSitor Torquema· da. b red .th his Brando appears o WI . role. If there were wnst'J:tch~ !n the Fifteenth Century. ran o.s· character would be checlcmg h1s qwte onen. · Columbus, as captam of the small fleet, must fight more than weather, waves and wind. As the departure time drew near, his crew was still shon-handed. The explorer was forced to fill . the ·· b s gap with supei'Silbous, mu nou criminals from Spain's dungeons, who receive a queen ~ s pardon for. signing on the expedition. ' Columbus' ~llling switches in characterization ~et uncomfon· · h' able at times. W en 1s crew comes ashore in the ·New World and encounters the local natives, the meeting is peaceful until · th Columbus' greed gets m e way. Once he discovers there is allm· ited supply of the gold he ~ to retrieve for the Sptllish ~.ll', · and ....... C.C. lines the Indians up their gold jewelry from them ljke • dictator crazed with·avarice. Portrayed as a religiou1 mp throughout the film, Columbua attains a level· of zealous fcrvQr th while attemptmg to conv4rt c "heathen natives" to Otristillli!y. Columbus forces silt of the natives to mum with him '!!Spain so he may. present the queen with examplesofherlateStconvlll\'l. On the journey, the ~t~Ativea refuse to cooperate with 111!1 conversion and Columbus ordcu them shaclcled and threatens to sell them into slavery. · A character who has h~n looked on as a historical hero for most of the two-hour mm sudden!)' forces viewers to leave the tiJcller.. with a sour taste in their moudls: Reds beat · Phillies Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 7-9-8 Pick 4: 5-1-6-6 Page4 • Vol. 43, No. 81 Coprrlghled 1882 . " By MELISSA CONTI Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP)- The most powerful hunicane to hit Plcrida since the 1920s churned acroae the Gulf of MCltico toward Louisiana today, leaving smashed homes and a wrecked Air Force base in its wake. At least IS people were killed and damage was put at at least$15 billion. More than I. 7 million people in Louisiana and Mississippi were asked or ordered to evacuate as forecasters warned Hurricane Andrew could hit tonight Dade County emergency management director Kate Hale put damage in south Florida at $15 billion to $20 billion, and at least 50,000 people were left homeless. Andrew stormed ashore shortly before daybrealc Monday at Homestead, 2.S miles south of Miami, arriving at high tide and bringing By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Attorney John R. Lentes will serve as the president of ihe Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, following Bruce Reed's resignation from that position on Monday. Reed announced his resignation south or Naples on Florida's west coast. Seventyfive boats were damaged at lbe Williams Capri Marine dry stonce area. (AP photo) from the ptesidency of the board during its regular quanerly meeting, he!d yesterday aftcmocin at the Meigs County Public Library. "When I take on a job lilce this, I want to give it 100 percent,• Reed said. "and duo to·increased respon. sibilities (at Farmers Banlc), in my family and in my role as Mayor of Pomeroy, I can't devote the time to this job thai it requires." Lentes, who has served as First Vice President of the commission, was named to succeed Reed as president Don Poole, Manager of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· trict, was named flrst Vice President, and Reed Second Vice Presi· denl Jennlags CODtract The commission voted to discontinue a contract with Consultant James M. Jennings of Columbus, who for several y~s has represented the commission in lrans· ponation-related matters on the dlepon men:!Wtts will be presented state level. Instead, the commission will to the queen ~ her court. Special invest Jennings' $1,000 fee with donations include the crown by the Meigs County Chamber of Ingels, the sash by Mill End Fabric Shop, the flowers for the queen's Commerce/Economic Developbouquet by the Middleport Flower ment Off'tce and tbarorganization's Shop, flowers for the other contee- efforts toward transportation tants by Anhur and Beulah Strauss, improvements in the coun!y. Reed said that the commission's and trophies from Middleport Tro- · executive committee had "milled phies. emotions" reg&rding the contract, Announcement of the queen will but said thallliey considered "what come on CatfiSh Festival day from the flatbed stage on Nonh Second is best for Meigs County" when voting to recommend non-renewal. Avenue at 12:30 p.m. "(Jennings) has been an inte&!B' Meanwhile, other plans are El of Meigs County," Reed saul, moving forward for the festival. 'and he has done an excellent job Reservations for spaces along representing us.• Nonh Second for craft, game, and "When this commission hired n:freshment booths are to be made Jennings, there was no unif!ed with Brian Johnson, 992-3481. chamber of commerce or acuve Entertainment will be featured highway committee in place," throu~hout the afternoon and early Lentee remarlced. "Now those <!fill· evenmg. Numerous attendance nizations are representing Me1gs prizes, donated by merchants, will County's highw•y interests." be.awarded during the event Housing Specialist Jean · TI'IIJseU, representing Middleport Mayor Fted Hoffman said that (Conda..ct on l'l&e 3) Middleport Festival Queen contest headed by Amsbary A queen contest will he staged in conJunction with the Middleport CatfiSh Festival to be beld on Saturday, SepL 19, noon to 7 p.m. Merri Amsbary, a former Big Bend Regatta queen, is chairman of the contest which is open for Meigs County girls, ages 16to 19. To compete, girls must register with Mrs. Amsbary either by telephone 992-6826.or 992-2550, or by mail at 34496 State Route 7, Pomeroy. A queen, a flfSt runner-up and a Miss Congeniality will he selected by out-of-town Judges. Public . speaking ability will weigh heavily in the selection of the Middleport Festival Queen, Amsbary said. There will he no talent nor bathing suit competition, but there will be formal gown competition. Plans call for the judging to take place on the evening of SepL 14 at the Captain's House in Middleport. Numerous gifts donated by Mid· Justin Ira Riebel, son of Roger and Robin Riebel, Chester, recently celebrated his fourth birthday recently at the home of his parents, with family and friends. A Hulk Hogan theme was carried out. Those attending wen: his sister, Jessica, grandparents, Roger and Hazilee Riebel, Sandra Ball, Keith, Beth, Josh, Joel and Jalce Lynch, John Ohlinger, Wendy Clark. Sending gifts were grandfather, Charles Ohlinger, great-grandmother and grandfather, Manion and Mary Eblen, David and Rhonda Carnahan. \' --Local briefs---. Accident reported by police 15 my. "11r". 1.2 my. n~o1 ine av. per cigareneby FTC method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By Pregnant Women May Resul.t in F.etal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth We1ght. • JUSTIN RIEBFJ.. ' '. While other brands raise prices, DOAAL announces that we are reducing our manufacturer's list price. At participating outlets, you will enjoy anew everyday low price each time you buy ODRAL, and save up to $2.60 on every carton and 26e on every pack when you buy without.coupons.* That makes OOAAL the everyday lowest-priced top ten brand in America. In fact, it's priced as low or lower than any other leading national branded savings cigarette! And with our special coupon promotions, you'll receive even greater value. So if you're aOORAL smoker already, thank Y.ou. If you're a smoker who hasn't tried DOAAL., there's never been a better time. DORAL., the unbeatable combination of taste and value. *Based on mfr.'s list price reduction. wind gusts of up to 168 mph and a tidal surge of up to 12 feeL It left the Miami area bruised and battered as it cut a swath across South Florida. As Andrew crossed the Gulf of Mexico today, a hunicane warning was posted along·410 miles of coast from Pascagoula, Miss., to Pon Anhur, Texas. The moot lilcely target was south-centtal Louisiana, forecasters said, and fears that New Orleans, in the eastern part of the state, would take a direct hit eased. At 8 a.m. EDT today, Andrew's center was located near ?.7.2 north latitude and 88.4 west longitude, or about 210 miles south-southeast of New Orleans, moving west-north· west at 17 mph. · Maximum sustained winds were near 140 mph and that strenath was expected to be mainlltined', fore, casters said. Stonn surges of 10 to IS feet were possible near and east of landfall, and isolated tomadocs were possible in parts of Louisiana. M1ami's Dade County was under a dusk-to-dawn curfew today, and about 2,300 National Guardsmen were called up to stop scattered looting. Gov. Lawton Chiles said some guardsmen would get a new assi!Pl; ment this morning: helping police search for victims and rescue people from wreckage. " We've got aleas we were DO! able to get into," Oliles said. Tha governor today put the state's death toll at 12, up two from the previous count, but gave no details on the latest-reponed victims. About 825,000 hooseholds and businesses, repitsenting more than 2 million people, remained without power th1s morning. Many were told to boil their water for fear of contamination. About 34,000 peo.. (Continued on Page 3) Middleport Village Council iLentes named planning :oommisslon·,· president · Celebrates birthday 4, Andrew kills 15; damage estimated at $15 billion HURRICANE BOAT DAMAGE· Terry Guoan of Naples, Fla; walks by boats that were damaged Monday during Hurricane Andrew's visit to tbe Isle or Capri which is located just JOEL LYNCH 1 Section, 10 p - 25 - .. A llulllmodlo Inc. Now.po'* Pomaroy·Middi&J)!)rt, Ohl!,!, Tuesday, August25, 1992 ttiiiCCO co. Joel Andrew Lynch, son of Keith and Beth Lynch, Middlepon. celebrated his fourth birthday recently with a pool pany at the home of his paternal granGmother, Delores Surface. A WWF WrestUng theme was carried out with The Ultimate Warrior on his calce. In addition to his parents, other guests wen: his brothers, Josh and Jalce Lynch, maternal grandparents Roger and Hazilee RiChe!: 1to_ger, Robin Riebel, Jessica, JustJn, Diana Johnson, Ricky, Christopher, Rhonda and Dave CliD8han. Renee Riebel, Ray, TiaCey Smith, Jacob, Ashlee, Dorien O'Neal, Tyson Lee. Sending gifts were paternal grandmother, Delores Surface, Donna, Gary Griggs, Jemifer, Jar· rod and Craig Cundiff. Mostly dear tonlgbL Low near 70. Partly sunny, warm and humid on Wednesday. Board recommends 20 percent increase in water,·sewage rates By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff - . portation has approved an elderly and handicapped grant of $35,010.44 to go into the Blue Streak cab operation. The funding is used to decrease the amount which the elderiy and handicapped pay to lake a cab. Also received by the villsg~ was a grant of $3,000 from the Department of Natural Resources for removal of eight uees in the village which arc either diseased or destructive to sidewalks. The required local match, the mayor reponed, will he provided by inkind services including the worlc of n:gular employees. Middleport Village Council . members agree that sewer and water rates in the village will have to be increased. What they disagree on is the percentag~ of i~ needed. . Council at 1ts regular meetmg Monday night heard a recommendation from the Middleport Board of Public Affaire for a 20 percent increase in both the water and sewage rates. This would take the minimum billing from $6.98 to $8.35 per month for water and $S.94to $7.13 for sewage. · After a motion by Dewey Horton and a second from James Clatwonhy to approve the full 20 percent increase, Council members Judr Croolcs called for m!We fUl8JIcia reports to review, and Paul Gerard questioned the need for that COLUMBUS (AP) - State rcgpercentage of increase. ulatm will let Columbus Southern After some discussion in which Power add a few more cents to its Gerard talked abou.t the impact on rate increase beginning next year. residents, and the need to someBut the electric utility says times "get by on less", the motion that's not enough and it plans to and second were withdrawn. file an appeal with the Ohio ''We have a financial crisis here Supreme CoW'L and we need to face up to that" said The Public Commis· Gerard in a statement of an sian of OhioUtilities. late last week overview of village fmances. approved rate changes durin¥ Council agreed to meet with the rehearing requested by the utility.a Middlepon Board of PubUc Affairs The PUCO on May 12 approved at its next scheduled meeting, SepL higher overall rates for Columbu 10 to review fmancial repons and Southern. assess actual needs and methods of "We're grateful that it went cost-cutting. well, but it still leaves the major The manu of a joint water treat- issues hanging, •• utility spokesman ment plant for Middleport and Tom Holliday said. Pomeroy was again discussed and Columbus Southern will add Council agreed to pay half of the about 9 cents to mondlly bills of cost; $7,400, of an engineering the average residential customer in study for a new facility if Pomeroy May 1993 and II cents in May will pay the other half. 1994. Grants The residential customer who Mayor Fred Hoffman reported uses 500 lcilowatt hours of electricthat the Ohio De~ent of Trans- ity now pays $41.18 but will be It was decided during the meeting that the village will apply for Issue 2 funds in the amount of $33,000 to be used f<l' paving and curbing in the downtown area, and for monies, amount yet undetermined, for storm sewer installation in the Logan Slreet area. The Betsy Ross housing area was discussed and the mayor rcpdrted thai he has received three .' proposals for building eight boule.t' on that block. They came from Valley Lumber, Fal!liiY Homea, and Bissell Builders. Plans w~ made for each builder to , _ will : (C.:ontlnued on l"'lt :t) Utility allowed to charge few more cents billed $43.65 in 1993 and $45.74 in • · 1994 for the same usage. The increases will provide an additional $I.7 million over three years. ' Columbus Southern wanted the · PUCO to reconsider its decision to disallow $165 million the utility spent in convertin$ the Zim111or plant near Cincinnau from nuclelr to coal power. Columbus Somhnt owns the plant along with CincJn. nati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power & Light • Columbus Southern has 60 days to file an appeal. The Ohio Office of Consumers• Counsel supports the slightly biiher rates because they correct a minor calculation error made by the PUCO, said counsel spokeswoman Beth Gianfan:.o_ But the Consumers' Counsel still could file an appeal on the overall rate case with the Supreme Court, she said. Light damage was inclined to two vehicles in an accident Thurs. day afternoon near the Roum 33 OirryooL · Pomeroy police re~ today that a 1984 Ford driven by Carrie Barlcer, Guysville, 71, was SbUclc in the right side by a 1984 Buick driven by James Ferrell of Racine. The pusenaer aide and headlight area of his vehicle was damaged. Neither driver was injured and there were no citations. School schequle (lnnounced Eastern i:.ocaJ School District has ilnnounced. its schedule for the commencement of the 1992· 1993 school year. Teachers will report on Friday. Studenta are to report on Monday for a full, regular day of instruction (slarting and ending times are the same as last year). Lunches will be served the fust regull!f school day at the following priCes: elementary studenle (k-6) $1.20, high school students (7-12), $1.25, and breakfast, 6S cents. Eltmentary stUdents new to the district are til report to the IChool ·nearest their horne on Monday. New students in grades 7-12 are 10 repon to the high school sometime before the opening of school, between !be hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information J'CI8Ifl[inJ 'Mrl:· boolc fees and so fonh will jle furnished on !be linl day of school. There have been few chlngea in the diltrlct'alnllljloi!Mion 11)'5tem. Paren~ ·are asked to hav~ their,children retldf f~ ~ Cllly .because some routes may hegm earlier than lui year: Quei1IOIII can be directed to the superintendent's office 11985-4292. (Coa~tMd oa Pqe 3) . -· ~I ,_ and flllller llaaanl; Melp Cou•ty Fair Little MliW · W... dllq llld Lllde Mill Chllnlaa Bwrre. ,.._ left, blck ..,, . . A111dD Sa!'ft, G-3 aontha, aDd mother Anita; Deull Gc 4 H ·, months, llld IIIP'hr Raquel; James Hart, 6-11 mona., Ulll ....._ ·er Sllljly; Braod01 Jfanalaa, 12-18 months, aad lllllaw Kr I' 1 1 : Morp~~ Ke!IJMII1, II monlbs-2yean, aDd mother Deblllt; D hi B~Ide,, 2-3 7'111o lllld mother Pam; Daria. , 3-4 yean, -* 116 ' er IJIIdl, llld .laMia Leach, .C.5 :yean, aad falber Duncu. � 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 24, 1992 jones mcclung smith