https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/553b06b4f3a3af7c785e7acb1bb373da.pdf 21238a72213b619f55b638e47b015a99 PDF Text Text 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. �• Pomeroy • eomRtentary OHIO WcJthet Pagill . 2-The o.lly SenUnel Accu· Weather• for By Tbe oUiodatcd Pre&ll AcrCIII the Dation r.<:H. Th:e Dhlly Sentinel Wrestling with the politics _of sleaze ' HOUSTON - When the late .- llleo.tlb•t Lee Atwllet fell like plottlna polit. 110), Oblo . icalslrategy, be'd often 11111e bis I . GOlD '1'0 ftllll'l'ala'n fW fti'RK'I IUIOIJ ADA 1V to pro wrestlinJ. Jusa Wlldtlng the aowd, be once told me. helped him gauge how C. a pol can 10 in fooling 3ome ollhc people some of the time. So Atwater would have beea · IOIEIT LWINGE'JT tickled -to see his convention pals l'ublllller perform lbe4' Re)JIIblican raaslin' -their Onad Old Puty Taf Team PAT WBI'lJ!IIEAD hal all lbe class and integnty lhlt CHARLENEHODLICB bas made pro wresding what it is A''t~ GeMniMmllpr . today. l:.liT11IlS OP OfiNION 111 Mlcome. Tboy lbould bo lea IUa 300 We saw the Grand Old Party _.. AU ...,.. .., lllltjec:t to edilinc mel mllll bo li&aed wilb - . Tag Team in action: One wrestler .....__. • .., lllllllloor.No ._.loiWnwillbo bl'11bod 1.e11m jumps into lbe ring, clamps on I I wll,llddNaia&--., w ' -lllalld llelD, FOd not peiiOIIIliliel.pu , d'.. ... y hold (tall:i . nt abo ~ut one of ..__ __.._ _ _ _.........,.._;;_,....__ _ _ _~ . thole sbze ISSUeS President Bush piOI1Iised to avqid), lbca apolosizes - and lap a teammate who does •a Bush promises new economic plan force any sleaze issue upon the and help Bill Clinton." pu61ic. They were much better at What Busb/Quayle & Company conllining their out1JiC all winltr didn't want to do, of course, wss and spring, when the news media brag about the great success kept pressing Clinton dsily about they've ll8d a.t getting some of my infidelity. Back tbcn, Quayle unwi\ting media colleagues to ·. S~hmm eacoJU18C!) reporters, contcndmg . become their lal·leam par1lletS in politi~ semper fidelity is a fmc !he ring .;.... as reporters keJ1t the Chairman Ric1J Bond. who tagged J1lfaSIIre of ~lial cbaracra. · sleaze issue alive, raising·it WJihout Bush/Qua Je Cam · Cbairman The other day, Quayle was promptinf. so it can be turned Robert ~osbach~e was led probaJ!ly right -:- but monlbs laic against Clmton, yet again. Exam· 1leefully in I~ the IJ!.ud by a - when ~ lectured reporterS after pic: It was a report« who asl:ed reporttt's qnesnon - mon: on the the ~ 1ssue f~ally landed on · Mosbacher ~ fidelity sllouJd media's complicity later), who Bus!J s doonlep: When .YDU Slart play a role in judgin& pn:sic!entill twed U.S. TreasUia Catalina Vii· ~g ~t sleaz.e, I think.some chncler - and that lei bim get in taJj)ando (she called Bill Clinton m the media ought to look 1o the his new sleaze swipes. 1..a1er Mas" And be wss disingenuous · allowed that ' be and former San Antonio Mayor mirror·he added "I , think f bacber cheenly be HenryCislleros "lkirtcbasers''). w n . : . C8!' t o wouldn't dare bring up such matWe aJ so recently saw 0.eorge any ~ mou~auns fai:JOr (for \hC I«S himself - but can discuss it Bush and Dan Quayle poundmg the med1a.s quesuons about fidelity . "only in aDSWeiS 10 qnems " mal in feigned pain - sudde1_1ly allegallons about Bush) Olher:than ll's time for serious journalilts outtaged lhat the media would dare that you want 10 hurt the presulent to s1ar1 understanding the role lhcy are reaDy playing in the political process. Consider our August ----Weather---- · But, wliile lhc fiscal erosion occUIIcd on Bush's WIICb, nat C:'laJOIIC blfi'I'IIS him. Among many explanations offered ue lhll he inherited lhc jiobleu~ lhat the l"msion caused it and that it resullcd from tbe aviags and lola aisis. Bush blames Con~s and Democnts, stating in his acceptance speech to die Republican national convention that "Two yean ~go, I made had call onlbc Democ:nu' tax increase.'' With ''my bact agains( the wall,'' lhc President said, "I aped 10 a hlird blqain: One tax increase one lime, in return for the 100ghest spending limiiJ ever." But Congress continued 10 spend Some critict, however, assign blame to the White House OffJCe of \ ' n ...,..._.. Sanrdar. Force releases recommendations Rather dian declining, spending rose. Radler than generating $175 bilCOLUMBUS · Funds bave been lion in additional revenues between 1991 and 1995, the evidence now scan:e for most people in Ohio and indicale'f revenues will be $528.5 billion below lhc projec~ made in aaoss the country during the RCC!'t 199,(), <o , I recession. Unemployment . 11 . The menuc sborlfall is perllaps more underslandable dian lhc spendincreasing and good wages and ing rile. How could spendiPg get so out of hand? Daniel MilclleU, budget analyst at the Heritage Foundatioa, a conser- jobs ue decreasing. As a JeSUit of the dowDtum in the cconomy, gov· vati~ tbin1l: lank, offcn Ibis explanation: . emrnent revenues bave abo fallcn. "Unfortunately, the Bush administration and Congress were not conPeople CllllJOl pay taxes if they tent to leave well enough alone. In 1989, the While Hou3e and Conpess do not bave a job. Although we used bud&U lrimmicts llld ICCOUIIIing tricks 10 evade Gramm-Rudman's don't know what die next several fiscal discip!lDe:··· This "reckless policy,'' ays MilcheU, "inc:reMcd the gap between lhc monlbs will bring, Governor pr9jectcd deficit and the legally mandated Granun-Rudman defiCit reduc· Voinovich nevertheless decided to cut state spending by over $300 tion target fur lhc following fiSCII year." 'Faced in 1990 with pnspects of having to reduce projected spending million a1 the beginning of the swe inaeues in fiSCal 1991 to comply with Gramm-Rudman, "ConF and fiSCal year. The largest cuts were made in higher education. Consethe While House decided inslead 10 negotiate a new budget plan. ' "When il comes 10 taxes, I've learned the htnl wsy ,' the president quently, Ohio's public colleges said in his speech. Now, he said, be would propose across-the-board tax have begun reducing staff and incressing lllilioa. cuts so long as lhc lost revenue would be offset by less spending. Before the budget cuts were ''Wbo D:USt in Ibis election?" asked a peniltllt Bush. imposed, the Governor called for a study consisting of higber educa· lion and state gOYerlllllent officials and business and industry rep!e&elllatives, to fmd wsys to improve lbe higher education _system in Ohio. Aft« a~· the "Managing for the Future Task Force released its ~eport last week with recommend&· lions lhat include dividing academ· ic reSJIOI!sibilities amon' ~lleges and placing tenure reslriC:uons on faculty. According to the chairman of the Task Foree, the repM specifies lhree general reconuneodation for I reform in higher education: liuking state colleJcS and univenities, more effccuvely sbengthening lhc responsibilities of the Ohio Board oo you Berryls World CHANGE'? D\0 YOU SAy YOll WAI'lT CKANGE? today in history ' ·': a7 neA- lll•ed rn. fodly II Tueldiy, Aua. 25, the 238dl day Dll992. Thele ue 128 days leiUIIIbe yc~~r. =The . r•••lfillllilbl mHilluy: 011 Alii- 2$, 19<U, Allied fmtee lillellled Pllil, ending four ye111 of aa;. IUIIOilller of Maj. Qen, DieiJieh 'on CbollilzIIIII Adolf Hitk:r's onlcr 10 JcVd lhc city - aet off wild llleell. . 611: . . 1111718, lullllecb of Plench colonisturriYed in Looisi1111, with some of Regents and redesigning the overall higher education system. ~ .1, • Sen.]an M. Long The Task Force report also sllessed that the Board of Regents and stale elecled officials need to provide the leadenhip for reslnleluring the sys· tem, while at the same time makins the point lhat if the g~ of higher education is to pnllluce well-edu· cated citizens, the state must be willing 10 commit to funding edu· cation. Recommendations in the Task Force report which could help 10 connect the 63 public education cam)JIIses include (1) course,con· tent accepi8IICC so that students can transfer 10 another Ohio school wilhout losing crcdiiS, (2) developing a comprehensive community collese system to provide a more direct response to local communi· ties by joining teChnical colleges and branch campuses in the same communities into community col· leges with one governing board and giving the colleges the primary responsibility for developmental and remedial education, (3) eliminating or consolidatin' academic proJnlllls where lhere IS unnecessary duplication, and (4) designat· ing lhc Ohio State University and the University of Cincinnati as Ohio's comprehensive research . ~ for Jesse. I guess everybody l)c callin' you they main man. But everybody ain't in the pain I be feelin' aft« Chuck Stone walehin' thi Republican National Convention. I'm hurtin', Lord, 'cause diem Republicans is some mesn people. ~ They bale everybody who ain't in they tent - single mothers, welfare mothers, Chelsea'• mother (Hillary), pro-choice molhers, liberal mOthers, black molhers, iunetcily IIIOiheri, gay lilothers, congres. sional mothers, Democratic modiera end mothen who be prayin' to God wiJIIoul clearin' it fnt with Pit RoberiiOn. Man, dial's enough hale to JO 'round lhe world twice .on Sunday and still have some left of them eealinl in 11 .,.-41y New Odew. 1111825, UJUIIIIY dlldlred ill independence 6om BIIZil. Ill 1135, ,.. JtttJ'a¥', ~ by * - 10 lllve becin lbe early lniC love of AbriiiU J Am!M, died llllllinoia • 88D 22. · 1111875, ClpL M!I!!Jew Webb beclme lllo tnt~ to swim acrou the Bnpilb Qirnel, tmeliDg 6om Dover; Bnpnd, to c.Jala. Frllnce, ill 22hoad. . • . ' In 1916. die Nldoall Palk SeJVIc)C Mle811btishcd wilhln tbe ~­ ' mentofdle~. <CaM~~~ inslitutions and developing selected centers of research strength on oilier uni~ eifilpliik ~- • In order to strqlben lhc BC*d of Regents' responsibilities toward the h~ education system, die Task report would bave the Regents work widl jllliversity and college trustees and presideniS to develop expectations of trustees. The RegeniS would abo be n:sponsible for ensurinc that during the budget process the stale considers wbelhcr the missions of inllitulions ue being accomplished llld if lhc state should continue 10 prolect institutions from the financial effects of dec linin• enrollment. Other responsibilities of the Resents ·would include setting statewide goals and objectives for higher education, guidins the development or institutional missions, and eslablishins statewide funding priorilies. Among the ideas expressed in lhe report 10 redesign the ovenll higher education system were improvements in student performance and academic programs, increasing productivity and reducing costs, ensuring accountability, and securing resources to make colleges more affordable. To accomplish lhese objectives, the Task Force recommends lhlt each institution be involved in strengthcning collqe or technical Jlltj)Mi· tory requirements in conJUnction with lhe Slate Board of Education, slreamlining its organization, col· campus operations. . Further recommendations lltC ' for each college o develop faculty . workload policies defming performance standards and to n:defme academic tenure in a way ·lhlt (110lects academic freedom bat does not guma~ee lifetime employma1L The Task Force also sagesu lhlt schools should dev~~f.:~rs to measure quality and liVIt)' in leaching, student 1e1 nces, student achicvemen~ and acbolanhips llld research. . The repM gives lhc higher cdu- · cation system new sugsestions · · which could improve the opention ., of Ohio's collegc:s. I would caution . : die Regents to not create further layers of bumlic:m:y 11 nmpany new duties, and 10 look Clld'uJ. ly at how to assiga specific research 111:15 to univenilies. Ne. ideas for tenure could also belp bring new life 10 Ohio's sc:bools. This report could be an important step toward education reform. 1 expect the report will be coriUO.-.:r· sial. and receive considerable debate when the LegisiabR rewms • 10 session. • As always, I welcome yoar .. comments on this or any other issue that concerns you. Please . • writc to me at my offiCe, SenaJor ' Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate • Slatchouse, Columbus, 43215 or • call (614)466-8156. Additional informllion and · tmen11 n available from 9925912 during office IIOin. IIJilOUI Dissolutions of marriage granted DIIIIIIJil&e Pomeroy,apind..-.F.~ ita.......... S1ory ll!ldatcd lbe commission ! " Development AJent for tbe Cooperative Exlen· sioft Servlc& in Jacbon - iJrm. duced by Meip County'l CNRD Apat C'indv Oliveri IS lhe exten· lion ~~I u . . .illiciln". Craw· ford jllellelltcd siatlatical inform&· lion 10 the comrniflion re~arding Ohlo'i Appalachian countieS, and offered Ilia services to lhe commis· lhc rea Dl tbe QJIJidur · · ulllavea...U~Ihe bYJ*I, ~ that -~ j.;"dlat I am COIICCII r.w,. Co.lty'a Tile COIDIIiuion abo endorsed the p>;ipMd renewal of a IIX levy for the Meis• Couaty Health ~·~t ..... meetins of lhe group EMS reponds to four calls cv-a11111 ==.......... -to'=--=- . Units of the . Meigs County Bmeraency Medical Service ,responded to four calls for assisllllce on Monday and early Tues· ~"7".t-'O:..~"r:u w; t•..:,;. .,, ......... , N b day IIIO!'Jiina. .a.. On Monday al 6:Q.4 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department wu called 10 North Tbinl Slreel for a IU..aJo In M (i\ljltlty owned by .ftaA Meat!··'£·~ , ,C·. , . '*'""" NowC( m ftlrol - . Nowliiil.toon. Now Bob Jolllllon. I'OBriiAsrD:-""-It ...- . m c.-. ,.. ... ......... ~ I~"' At 6:22 p.m. the Racine unit wa1 called to Baahan Road for Dursel PaiOII whil Wll ti1111f10!1· ed 10 Velalnl~jal ~· On Tao1day It 6:36 a.m. tho lacine anlt iteated bat did not ltanlpoft Stephanie Sayre 11 the Rachle F'n IlepirlnNnf, At 7:01 i.ill. die Middlepcrt unit wu called to Village Gteen Apenments for Dail)' S'auorfield ~Vho was liken 10 Pleasant Valley Hos· 111., S,Clontww..._._ 0......_ ________,__,__,,: c..,, • -··-..- ..:....._;,,_ .. o..-.______ IIIWII:aCXIP! ftiCJI ~~-----C... = .. -............ , . ...... ------· .... = Cancellation II . .,,..~e- ---· ltfto -.en. ........ 110 I lp!l ..,_.. ,.-wta pilll. . • .• at aa~r.wa...., ... I ... I ~ ~~ - -0 III1 . . . . C . I) 'II .........___ __ __ -----•-:Jii II'P, 8111 I ~ .......... _ , ,_, ,_ -- . Wecinelday'1 RIUlar meeting of the ,.........,._w MeiP~:i3 Comrniuloners has been ·llld rescheduled for friday at 10 a.in. Hoc'tft· Hospital news will be held on OcL 26 • • location 10 be IIIIIOUJJCed. ........ C'I ......_. )(....,. immcdialcly available. In the Kendall ues, road! of downtown, die wind blew roofs olf homes, peeled plinl off ·W illi piled bees and cars on 10p of eacli otlwr. "We w~re jusl defeaselea100 percent defenseless," said honleowner Mike Garone. "It 1pit all the shingles, and it mowed dlil entire development down. We'D baveiOIIIItalloverapin." At Homeslead Air Force Base, where 6,500 military people and I ,000 civilillils normally work, CY«'f buildincwu either desiiOycd or heavily c!amapl llld two F-16 fighler je(l....- Wla:bd. Bm ~ were no en llies; all but 18 peapie, lllil all but tbe two planes, had been eYICU""'l "Hom ·ittvl Air Force Base no lonp exills," llid Toni RionJIII, spokeswoman for lhc 1t11e Com'ty • ......_n..-.__. mwu It wulhc flnl ,tlnJc die Milmi bad liken I dilecl·bit lliDce lfllni· cane Betsy Ia 1965, and die IIOSt powaful huuiraaeiO.,_Fiorida . since an unnamed 111n1 in 1928 that tilled 6,000 people ill florida NATIONAL IWMARY: and lbe West lndiOi. Florida audoides aid lhc deaih fniWing tlnugh !he Gul of Moxico ~-. IMattoov londf~l olong Ihe Olfllrll CW Co.IIDmDnDII' nWf. M1f'm WMhlr wi1 oontinul in h £811. Ratn ll1d thunden"'""' toll could rile. '"l'bele's a lot of bo coo< bul d~. dalnlged b11ildinp Mille IOIIIh cad of Dade County whicll havea't -----Meigs announcements---- been searched yet," llid MetroDade Police Detective Israel Reyes. Cbld:tD barbecue VFW Post to meet Three delths were COIIfilmed ill The Olive Township Fire The Tuppers Plains VFW Post the Bahamas, wbere Andrew Department Firefighters Associ&· No. 9053 will meet Thursday at passed tluoogh 011 Stlldly. lion end Ladla Auxiliary will hold 7:30p.m. All members ue urged 10 their ..nual chicbn barbecue~ attend. S II the flt'C Slllion'in Reedsville. Free clothlnl day Servinc begins at 11 a.m. and There will be a free clothing day Council 10 present his •••114•7'1 carry oui dianen are available. at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy proposal before any decili011 i1 There will be pmes Jbraulhout on Thunday from 10 a.m. 10 noon. the day, including a horseshoe All area residencs in .-1 of cloth- made on who will COIIItiWCt die houses. pitchina contest, a car mull and a ing are welcome. Now that lhc bnildil& hal'number of Mnll fot children. Amerlcu LeaiOB to meet rued and the poaad 1e 5 :led, die A fund-raising auction or donal· The Aineric'a'n L'egion Drew installation of UJililies. *ttl and ed items will begin at 1:30 p.m. Webster Post No. 39 will meet are beinl......-. and band& will play country and Sept 1 wilb dinner at 1 p.m. and sidewalks Meeting with CoiiiiCiiiO djtam gospel mUJic lllarting M4:30 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m. Beef stew will be possible low interelt loan• and - The Olive ToWIIShip VFD fm served. available grant IIIOIIicl 1111 IIIJIII!l· atalion II lOcated in Recilsvillc near Beginning day luncbeon ing.of saniwy sewtn and treat· the inlt~~ection of Route 124 and There will be a free clothing day ment facilitiel wu T · lflrrilol Route681. al the Sallllllion Army in Pomeroy lhc Ohio BoY ill• •• l'll*lc· Proceeds from Ibis event go 10 on Thursday from I 0 a.m. to noon. of lion Agenc~. She disculcd lbe purchase and maintain equipment All area residents in need of cloth- Wat« PollutJOn Conod t.o. Profor the Olive Township Volunteel ing are welcome. gram which she llid bas u ill Fire DepartmenL Weekend ser¥ice objective 10 make upmjecliiiOI Weekend services at lhe Red affordable for a~. 111ft Brush Oturch of Otrist on Bashan affordable." Road will be held SaiUrday at 7:30 She talked abOut faadiaa p.m. and Sunday al 10 a.m. and 6 options and pacU,CS, u well u p.m. Denver HiD, Foster, W.Va., refmancing of completed pmjecll • Am Ele Power ...................32 S/8 wiD be lhe speaker. Public invited. 10 bring down tbe COli 10 die . . Ashland OiL......................23 Orleatltloa mtetlna lagc. Loanl are availlble llbe lli1 AT!.T................................42 1/8 Meigs Junior High will sponsor for 20 yean 11 <1.11 and 4.2 10 .U. Bani: One. ........................ ..42 1/4 an orientation picnic for all new lages, and di8COIIICI on lhoiC fie· Bob Evans .........................19 studencs and their parents on are .melimeiiY'DeNe 0Jannin.1 Shop..................28 1/4 Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Schedules uresAGHJMV Plu Af.JN o1ecf City HolilinJ ......................I8 3/8 will be available and a building oriCouncil p~ a final ror!' 1 at Federal Moiul................... IS entation will be provided. adopted an ordiDance of IIJIIIO'II GoodYear T&R ..................63 3/8 of the AGHJMV (Athens, GaUia, Key Cenlilrion .................. .18 S/8 Jacborl. Meip 1111 Lalids End.......................... 30 S/8 ton) 'd Walle Mv a Cill Dif. Pick 3 Numben Limited Inc....................... 21 tricL 1-9-8 Multimedia lac..................23 3/4 The "no· vote was cast by (seven, nine, eight) Rax ResiiUIIDL ...................9/16 Councilmsn Paul Gennt wllo bas Pick 4 Numbers Reliance Eleclric................ IS 1/2 5-1-6-6 consistentlr weed apina die p1111 RObbins&Myers ................ 16 (five, one, six, six) on lhe basis of COil IIIII lllc pmvi· Slaley'1lnc. .....................20 1/8 sion which would allcnv IJI1liiCrlY The jackpot for Wednesday's Star Bank ...........................29 3/4 assessments if tbe lsn«iil apaa· Super Lotto drawing is worlh $4 Wendy fllt'L ...................... .Il 1/4 lions fall iDto defiCiL million. Worthin&JOII!nd. ...............217/8 Clert-~Ralpl Stnck reportlare the 10:30 Brian Conde, wllo w elected a.in. qaotes provided by Blunt, clerk-~ for a C. ,ea tenn Ellllalld LOewi rl GalllDolls. VEJ'ERANS MEMORIAL last November and IDIJt cm:r lhe Wer~gtolll ex-diritfencl MONDAY , ADMISSIONS • office on April I, • • · 1 bil reslodiJ. Nono. . at lhc meetiJla, MONDAY DISCHARGES • ignation Reasons for the resigulion, Mary Fowler, Clyda Allensworlh according to a leaer ftolll CORde, and lielen Kennedy. was a change in his emplorm-t situation. The name of Lisa Mitchell, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Present at the rneetiJw was Tsi Discharges, Au&. 24 • Mrs. office m~nager for City Ice and Fuel (Riverside Food Mart, Garold Baker and daught«. Births. Aug. 2.4 • Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy,) wu unintentionally omillcd from Information reganllns Brian RuaeD, a daught«, Gallipothe 4-H LiVestock Sale allhe 1992 lis. Meip County Fair. Riverside Food Man and Cily Icc and Fuel pili· LEIAL IDTICE chased the Gnnd Olampion Slecr, Grand Champion Lamb and Grand The Pubk UIINties Comnission of Ohio has set lor Pllblic hearing Champion lq. Case No. 92·102·EL·EFC, lo review tile fuel PfOCIUIIDIIII praclicas and policies of Columbus Lottery slon u needed. portionoftheprojeclilnatllicted don ill llilllll ol piarity aow.w Gmancl oa die fltlt potlioa of the local project, lhat IICCtion rom Roc:k SpriiJI 10 Five PalaU, is expected to be broke• Ia 199<1, S1ory lllid. The ieCJIIired Blivima· mallal IIIII*' Sillily for lllc flllft 18-mile llreiCII fmlll Roct Spinp pie remained•.• in~?<~o-~n~~~·~··~-~u~£:ii~\f shelters early P • • 5 . . . ....,., 5 r' :: Andrew today. No damage eslimll wae • a pllil:e Jeep_,,...,..... : Stocks Naturallteto~rces ~::!'!:a-DILMc sir aow support a bf• li, Slllly aid, and lhll pro~ 11 BOW •oalriCkw witiJ .ur-ewo :;Id ~more. S1111 CrawCIIfd, Canmunlty and 011 tho SfiDRC' • 1a1e11 efforu to complete tbe tOIIIway, iiiCIICilag the recent ldditioa of I I q r ' · to lhc RavenswoOd ~ is beii\g done at once and has caused a delay Ia OUIIIbiLiioa. . lroclare laded The C011in1111i0n plodacd SlJJJ) toward printinc • u¢w« ~ Cowlty --lwoc:hale, lD be dislribated by lhc Cbnber 10 polential IOUrisllllld 10 lllllrilnl luaus out• lide die localllel. Chamber/Ec:otlomic Development Director Paala Thacker reported that the curreniiiOCk of broch- hal been oxhaulted IIIII augCilcd minor re-design before Hottman - in ra- of relllnin1 Jeanine•' servicea, .and Coanty Collm_ifli1Ror Itic•ant B. JOIICI voiDd · ·CCIIIIBCL - die IIIOiion 10 discoft. tinue die SIORC •pilate Steven L. Story, Chairman of Mcip County's delegation 10 the Southeueall Ohio Reaional Commission's Highway Usen' CommitttJC, reporte!llhlt tbe CAP.tol Corridor (Ravenwood Bndae O.a ICb) "'oob 1110re IKe a real· ity than in uy lille Iince I can • .:zJ,od4 , (Caalla ltfnar.J> The Daily s-.· +e1 television 'cause I be hopin' them bein' presidenL He Republicans say somethin' to make in a movie the whole )'elrl. me believe they ain't just tbe party ran a game on us, and w.: tool: him of white folks. serious! But they is. And you know I also done fisured out there somcdlin', Lord, the media jes' as ain't no one Republican Party. , bad. The media don't be hatin' us. They dlree Rcpuhli.can Panics• . : They just don't be hirin' us. I got There be the meaa Republican : so tired of seein' all them while Party flllcd with balrcd - die two : faces on tdevision 'splainin' what · !'ala, Buchanan and Robenlon, llld an them white faces on the conven- the IWO Quayles, 0... 1114 MlrilJD. lion floor be doin'. There be the ptlcr Rqil~•n That's why brolhers and sisi«S · Party -. Barbara Bush, Jack Kemp in the South Centnl Los Angeles and Jim Baker. And there be the 'hoods don't be walehin' no con- George Busb fence-strlddlia' vention. Well, maybe, they Republican l'WtY lryia' 10 aet them , watch~ Jacl: Kemp and Barbara otha IWO to do lib bailb: 'Olme, : Bush. Ain't silo a bl·ad grandmom- let us reason IOgetber, saith die • ma? Lord." But all the time, IIIey be : Mr. Kemp a nice dude, 100- rcisonin' in two different ditoc:- : for a.conservative. He be wanlin' tiona. : to help brothers and siii«S in the I got an kish friend, Lord, who • gheuoes gel down to raise IIIey- bereadin'lhc sayinpofalrillunan : sel- up. ' named Mr. Dooley. And tbiJ Mr. : And I want to lhank you, Lord, J>ooley say, "the Dimmycratic : for Arsenio Hall cacb 'night. Parly ain't on speald• ICmiS Qh 1 Republicans llld die media may be itsilt.'' This lime, the RcpaNic• .. dissin' mv humanity, but Aisenio Pany ain't on spcakin' terms wif tell us that we il somebody. itself. Shoot, it don't even be on : I found out two thin~from speakin' terms wif the American • Wllcliin' thiJ convenlion. 't be JlOOI>Ie. : lhinkin'meabypocrite,Lord, I (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ! dug Ronald ~·s speech. It hit ENTERPRISE ASSN. r. Name omitted . eon.v. Southern Power the operalion of h$ Electric -~ CQm. ponenl, and related llllttlrs. This hearing is scheduled to begin 111 lhe Commission ollicas Ill 10:00 a.m. on Seplernber 22, 1992. · All inleresled p.~rties will be givan an opportunity to be heard. Further information . may be obllined 11v contacting the Corl1miisian 11 1811 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266·0573 . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS· S!ON OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary - \ ~· ·-· ~ Another day of mum c:oadi· tiona was on tip for Obio belen the weather breaks, forecuten said. It will continue to be houad humid on Wednesday with 1 chance of an afternoon tbundor· storm. Highs will be in the Dli4 ., BoaJ.id... <c....... Al:lions for diuol1llioa bave beeil Jillllcd in Me.i County Com11011 Pleas Court 10 Dlle M. Blam ~ WiHiam Elam llld 10 Tholllu C. Thobllleii llld M1n1ii MD Eiltallln. · An action for divorce 1111 been r~ A. Ack-an. Lentes... .. .,•• the nation east of the MiW•aw River; in the 70. ud SO. il tile NortlrNcst and • •IIIKID l'lliDI; tilt 90s in Texannd lhc .,._ J f • sippi Vailey; and above 100 Ia die SoUtllwesteln dc:sc:all. ... _'"'"' . . . . . . ,._" ........The-""""' .. ....:z;.- IOCiallll !IiCea. Meanwhile, moisiUre left over from a Pacific hurricane, Lester, moved into the northern Plains. Rain fell today in Nebrask and Wyoming, and lhowen were forecast·alons a front extending into the Great Lakes legion. It wa1 clear and cool across much of the West. Tem~tures were expected to IUDain m the SOs and 60s in the WCII«< Plains and Rockies- wdl below normaL Wisdom, Mont., dipped to 17 degrees on Monday, breal:ins its record for the dale. Tllcson, Ariz., broke its low-temperature record for the dale wilb 64. The high temperature for lbe nation Monday was 103 a1 Lemoore, Calit TemperatureS today were forecast in the 80s across the most of --will- Planned Puenthood of Soulheut Ohio will 110ve its Meiss c1iJ!ic: from 236 East Mall Slteel. in Pomeroy 10 S09 South Third Slnlet in Middlepon 011 Monday. Ofi"ICO hoan will remain IS follows: Monday: wedlllllday, Friday 8;30 ua. 10 S p.m., Tuesday 6om 9-.30 a.m. 10 6 p.111. Family ~ clinic ICisions are beld on Tuesday~ llld bi--lbly on Friday moninp. , J'laniiC!d Pae• Mid provide& lllcdicai8CIIIIIIiJia llid examination with a Pap tell for birth conaol, lelli and Inti - t for sexually lrlnlmilled diser1, pqnaney 1e111 aiid edac:aJipillbout --'uc· tive helltb. Clients an: refcmd • needed tor addidonal l!ld ~ ' laborating in cost-effective . employee health care plans, and : · apptopdatel~ )itlvillil'lfg' slime·- 1 " - hael). Planned Parenthood to move • Trouble·d GOP is troubling BoQker With the Republicans girding up their polllical loins for electoral battle, it seemed appropriate to check in widl my prayertul Harlem friend, Bool:er Malcolm Jackson. During a recent visit 10 New Yort City, I stopped by his Harlem apartment. On the table was a prayer he had written after the · R.:Cblican National Convention e Just IS Celie in "The Color Purple," wrote down her prayers. Bool:er too records his conversa· lions with the Almighty. When be wasn't looking, I slipped his prayer into my pocket to share with you. Yo,Lordlt's me again, your main man, Booker Malcolm Jacbon, J11S1 in case ·you done foraot - and I lmow you be bam' 111 many folb to be worryin' about - it'a Boot« for Booker T. Washington, Mal· colm for Malcolm X ani! Jacbon .-------Briefs... - - - - - popped. we may look bact at this convention monlh IS a lime wben a few unwiuing journaliscs did the dirty wort for both parties, while the pro wrestlers winked and wailed. (C)199l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • ' 'te. W~~~::.':~cl1:~qjc·r=:..~scd · Task l'llnday, llloWI!I'Iand llll!llder· likely. Lows in the 60s. Highs lllllllJ* 701110 mid:-801. Friday, a clla11ce of lhowaa and lhun· dentorms. Lows in upper 50s 10 upper tiOs. Hi~ in lhli 7011. SaiiJr. storm~ answered. Loilg after the cheers are over, , after the balloons have chopped and • =::r~~.:~~~.:b~~r::~: clay, a chance ct rain. Lows in the SOs. Hiahs ill die 7011. S.tla Celltril ToniJh~ IIIOIIlly c:lear. Low near 70. Wedne1day, partly Iunny, warm end hlllllid. A slight chance of afiCI'IIOOII thundentorills. High BS-90. Chlnee of rain 30 patent 87 Tile Awncla!M Prea press conference witb Busb ,ind , Israeli Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin (surely a better lime could have been found to set Bush's comment). 3. Nex~ an NBC reponcr went : fiShing in lhc Oval Office by ISit· : ing Bush wbelbet he'd ever bid 111 exlramarilal affair - a CJUCIY !hat has no place in •y inJerMW. 4. FinaDy, • . ltiCjUimg KlfiOIItt made Mosbacher's day by asl:inc another question no one needs All this occUIIcd in conttadiction to the president's avowed pis, IIIII crysmdlhc impression of a leader unable 10 conirollhc govemmeat be '' W. VA. 2. A CNN tq1011etllllde a bid , call by asking about lhll repon • a in 1993. 1 •I C~umbus!ss• I excesses: li4 onll)elldina and lower !Illes. While Busii dechred his ~ to control lhcsc three ileau, all hive rlirlll Iince be assumed the presidency in 1989. Most l'raslnlin& and Cl!llllnlalng of all, the ~et defiCit has more than doubled in dlat time. 1The 18tter fifure. lhe most widely used {'Opular indicator of ftacal IICCOIIIItsbility, Jumped from $153.5 billionm f!Scal 1989, wbea Busb ~Nr- president, 10$333.5 billion in 1992, and it may reach $341 billion ~MB fi~ lhat die 1990 apeemenl would reduce budget PA. Martin ·NEW YORK -President Bush may have a problem convincing lhc ADiaican public lbal, unlike Gov. Bill Clinton, be is for less replMion, a the the Loulsia~a-Miuissippi coist today, and the remDIIIts of a Pacif. ic burrkane brought rain 10 the 1101 tbem l'lainl. . Forecasters warned Andrew could ltaCh lhc cenllll Gulf Coast by toni1ht, and residents were insii'IICted 10 leivc coutalareas. Andrew mowed across South Florida 011 Monday widl gusts to 168 mph 8i)d atidalll,lt~ up 10 12 feet, llllishing homes illd wrecking every bilildini oil Homestead Air Force Base. It lhen moved into the Gulf of Mexico. II Wll lhc most powerful hurricane to hit_Fbida since the 19201, and It was South Florida's rust direct hit since Hurricane Betsy in 196S. . IToledo!e1· I much lhc Umolbing lhc next day. F"n~ was lhc llammer-llllluner b ~le Campaign llepJ1y ~ Mamhn, who lAgged GO!> 87 JOHN CVNNJFF AP Bu'a !IS Alllyst was elected to lead. Hurricane Andrew closed in on • 1. The New York Post went. beyond responsible bouads by devoting its whole lion! page 10 .. unverified allegalion found only in the fine pinl of a foollue ill anew boot (a cbd 111111 oacc lllid Bush may have had a IIYst. yean ~go). Ohio Hurricane heads for central Gulf Coast Wednesday, Aac. 2Ai Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Augutt 25, 1982 ~ddleport, v.. $SO % •ilflllllll1 lid. • 11111: _ . 5 I - il Sllalft. : Cll! Dade Cu ty, • I vee• tile • MilE ..... of K lhe : Aari7a :re.,.. 11111: olf : roo& . . left • .. by J ........., -.lllililJ J!Uia. siling and liwe 5 ,. 411ia.. "'llle OIIIJ- a. IIlJa( uP - die fialliDor." &ba:l Pol-' IU, 52. Slid • lie b•ed II lhe M •ollliJ...._ ne h frr·Piil uas were : SCikd olf; -m·c n wen:· woba! 1D 1111 a& wBIIina 10 Iene cmld dD • ClllJ llllder ~a:-c ol Flllla I'Uwu ..a..,: I • _, na. 1: Li&k a il o.de, . llrvwlld . . . . . ~ .... wCR ~ pcaa. _, llility · offici* llif .... 7lrn: to wait weeb lor aniLe 10 be · •Cilllled. Fllli!a'sO.O.-Ipmd tbe ei• I = 7oalhe : ~..:.a.. of.... • -I . . 1k Iii-.- llif G., · Anold, e•u1 W opemions IIIHIJCI' lor ,J.zliCr Canty in W ( I I Rali& Milm Bcac:l's Ad lbo aa, . -...., of lbe 7 I 7 ,_,_ . I ·- ..... rtl•- ._.-left·· stma, ...._.. lk ,....,....,. · R1 · widl2 to 3 feet of Wlta' il its . •-----!-- llldm....,. ~~ ty M lfwJM I ~ wiiUieft . - . . , - - . . . . . !#...,.._ ... . . ......d•aae • it _,.. IIIIIIMJII tile c. i l 19119. ,..> _, iiiD . . Car I ill �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuelcllly, August 25, 1992 P'fll 4 Cincinnati beats Philly 8-5 to trim Atlanta's lead in NL West ByJOEKAY . CINCINNAn (AP)- One way or I!IOtber, tho CiPCinnali Reds have . . . Dllelhial biaTitelr 1-5 vicUiry ~Y night over 'Piiiladelpbia wiD JO dowll as eilll!lf tbe &tart of a btg mge on fust-pbce A11an1a ia the NL West. or u !be 1111t of one men big dis· appointmatL "It's ~y up 10 us," 1III11I&C1' Lou Piniella said. "It's the end of AUJII!t. the JI!IIOS are startillg 10 dwilllle dOWn. We've got to make a mo.e in lbo 11ex1 week 10 10 dsys and dille tho pp. "We have 10 start winninJ. We need to act on a liule bit of a sueak. We haven't been 011 a snak in a)911g time." Their win Monday moved lhcm 1D 5 Ill games behind idle AOanta. Tbe Reds opened lhc month in first pial<o, but have slid 10 as many as seve• games bact because ·they can't Bet• winning Slleak going. They ltaven 't won more than three straight games since the end Of Ju!J, preventing lhcm from hold· ing tbelr ground. much less making 1 cltaqe a the Braves. "We haven 'I been hot ia a willie," Piniella said. "It's time to mike a move.'' Their offense finally got hot Monday, with Dip Roberts and Bany Larkin shanng the leading role. Each had lhl'ee llils, including a solo homer, u the Reds buill a 50 bd,led Plli!adelphi1 CUI it 10 54,1hen pulled away apia. TlleReds'undependlbleoiJeue twn't had miDy games like dial in the pest montb - die main teata~~ for their ~cs. "IIIherc s any lime 10 pc tc11sislenOy hot, now is lhc lime Ill do it," Larkin ssid. "We've 10110 lei it dono now... "If we don't w,\n,there'a.ao Jli'OSSUR' on Atlanta. Robelll aid. The PhillieJ' offense~ the Reds on Monday, b!'l their bullpen cracked once aptn when the game wu on lhc line. ' The Reds scored five J1IIIS illlbo fust three innings off .Ben Rivera (3·3), who had won his last three starts. He gave up six hits, oae wallc and five nuu in 2 J. 3 inninp. "I had pretty good stuff," Rivera said. "I threw five or six pitches high and they hit them ~ty good. That was tbe~JC)blem. ' The five runs almost werea't enough. Damn Daullllll hit a tworun homer, his 23nl, 10 bighli&bt a three-run fourth, and Mariano buacan's RBI ground out I1IICk it 5-4 in tile fifth against swter Chris Hammond (7·8). Piniella replaced Hammond after tile inning, making sure tile struggling left-bander would gel P!- •n w.a...s.r · , ~·"· ~~ - ·l2;~ ll; Y10SIJb, ... ~- Jl: Shomoli.S..DioF.·-Inol, 19; .... - . . . . . 21. TRJPIJ!S-I)• ...,_,A- I~ v...,.., Anlo!.-11;-.... - 11; Alicoo, ..........~ Alo'"'""'· 10; Olf...,., 1M Aqoloi, I; N01111cl:iai, Philaddphk, ~ Dfn• , .. -7;~7. . OOMEl : · hil SecO!Id vi<:rory in his JUt (leclsjoes diD,-. "HeHaprlally, be'l 41ri.e ~ COIIfideniie froiD ....,.. p. i ''wllid. Tbe Plailliell' bul~ bas pvra m..,a Jitll Fle&OII liale ..._ b fflll! ' ce all11 1•l II filled · cclebnited. "He calls him safe and then out," Fn:gosi aaid. "It's 'get lhf game over wilh. • u "I CID' I figure tllat CIJI out," Kruk ssid. "I don't--- But it's over witll. I don't think that one call il goiag to tum the season IIOUDd for us.'' apiat.bda7. hoaleril illeliKllloff~KyiDAIIbotl, saacllinl tile lead 1111-4. Tbe ~ a.! a d t r= 10 lie ill lbo llinlll ...- Jelic¥11r Norm .Ciwltol. bat llo lOIIis m widl die 1ae.1p ota ditpJied call a 1 aa lint anchec•+l willltwo cia& wbea Jn Krvl: grovnded to Larl:ia The alloc'*P 11111e11 10w1n11 .eC:ond realized be CQlllda't - the f~ 0111, dlca 11mr 10 lint. w11ae Hal Morris wu several step• away from !be ~»~· Morris lOOt the throw, whirled and luaaed at 1M buc with his aJoye. Morris' pwe and Krut bit tbe bq aiJaoat aimullll!COualy. Umpire Harry Wendelstedt appeared ready to call Kruk llle. lhrll cailed biJII OIIL Fregosi •aued while tbe Rods · ....... ....... ..' I ! ,S.Diop, :U; Sboi!MW, S.. Diop, 2 ' 1 ; - If.· """~ n: - . r 1 21: Hollia•, PhilaMlpllial, II; L altw, M - II; luioo, 1M """""' 11; --17;Do-alolea. 17. STdLEN IA5E'C b 11.. ......_ 11, 63; DIS'Pti+, w.u..l, •2: ...... ............. !I;.....,.._ So. Looio,"" •-.CJNaNNAn. ,., - . . - ..., 3 1 ; - - l l . Pri'CHIRO u• ""*-).-Oia...., Al1oou, 19-3, .164,1-11; T......,, SL Louil , t:J.~ • .121, ·2.03; SwiHtll, CINCINNA11.1U. .667, 2.51; ~ CbkiJo. ll-6. '" '' 139; J t AI• - lf.l, .filii, U7; l . l l i l l . t:l-7, .6!0, 11:1; C.., Now Y""- IJ.7, .6S0,1U; B. lhtJil. hn Diec,o, J)-7, .6!0, :I.A2. STllU:OUTS-C01., M•• York, 7 210;--l~lP= 12'1. w--.21;0.-.- SA VES-I.oo Sooidl, SL l.oulo, 32; ..., 21; w,...s. ,_, 2'1: ~ CINctNNAn, U ; Wllc~ WiiU~a• , PIW~, 22: DiiWo, C~NC~NNAn, " AMEIUCAN LEAGUE Eallern INvldoll T- WLPtt.CI 1~ ..................11 "' .w • . - ................. ,., ,,.. 3 :1'7 66 CUlV!!LANil...... JI 66 Now Yudc ............. .51 61 801Da ..... _............ .56 ~ .500 .076 .061 ..456 3J IIJ 12.5 14 Mil...-............67 o-o. ..................-'0 w.....76Ooklond ................ Mi4nel<&l ..............69 Chiaao ............ ~.... fi6 Tua ...... - ........... .. 61 .441 15 7 9 16 ll.l 19 25 Moaday'sscoru Calilolllit S, IJU ' eZ OUapl. T01an10~ Toa~t'•P- Milwa~ee e~11II · IO) 11 New Ymk (Milildlo , 7'30r.'"' Oakl1nd (Dnliaa I · I) 11 BMion (Duwin ...~ ' '" ..... Califomia (811-.. 1·5) • Ba1t1mote 7,3.'1 pa. Totonlo (Walla 7·7) It Chic:.aso (H~ah l-10~ J,QlpA Detroh (Han l · ll Ml pa. 11 MhlANOtl (ro,..UIJ.I~ kanttl City (AppW 14-S) ll Tuu (Gu~man 10.10), 1:3.5 ~ a.I!VEIAND (llaU IJ.I) ot Sootllo fFlanial 14-5), 10:)5 i• J'•r- (Yiola out..,- ).4)11Wod..... I ~ I 0), I :d'S p.m. Yllwauk• (RIIftk 1-S) M New Ycd: (1(""""""'*1 J.IO), 7:'0pa. Cautomil (Valla 6-9J • ~ <M..-1:1-l). 7:!5 , ... T.._ _ , _ 74) 1t Cllloop (~H~I:Cilpa. O.rait (Dohlllp ._,, II Miuttoll (Smilor I Ul.I,Glp.a k111111 CitrJAq.iH ).3) II Tna O'>vlik 1·1),1:!5 pa. :loS)"10.12).1t.o! ...... a.I!V!!lAND- Major league leaden N1tloltlll.apl lATTINO Uollklj, lu~ .331~ INt. N' ' ...... .SSJ; v, ' r;.,......,_ .327: Q.... .317; ow,., .... Dlop, .!10; a..,., .!07; 0 7 't ~Ad~~~, ONCINNAn .J115; -Jill. I I IIJID-Iiait.!-. . 111, . .. r. • ' '1,.9:-. . ;;:w~.;rr;ar,.t;t ~ ,..,1, 7!; VooiiJ-o, PI•••JIIo,_7S; - S.!Jiop. 73; ...... - ftill=, -r.~o......... n· · ~S.O...!:i.: . .... !!!r-U:·.~,. il!'v,_ ~"r<A10. r JIITJ-IHmOI~..Su 1 ~. .-.r,..v 1...: Dt'Hllds. ,.. 145; , ISS; .... ~.i!'t ~ DioFo !<IS;- Ql . ·~~- B7 ne AJsociated Preu Dave Stewart beats tbe Bosron Red Sox in day games and in night games. He beats them 81 tile Oatland Colileum and 11 Fenway. Parle. He beau thcm in tbe n:gular season and in !be playoffs. Only be Clll't figure out why. "I've just been real fortunate when I come in hen:," uid Stewart, who won his 13th straight game apinst Boston by a 9-3 margin Monday nighL "Either I'm fortunate to pttch a good game or fortunate 10 get enough runs that we can support a not-so-weU pitched bsllgame." Stewart (9-8) has been fortunale against the Red Sox since Aug. 19, 1988, wben be last IOSIID Bos!OO, 7-6 at Fcnway Park. The remark· able stteak also includes 1 victory in lhc 1988 playoffs and two more in lhc 1990 playoffs, both won by Stewart, stiU recovering from a son: elbow that disabled him before tile AU-Star break, lasted only S 113 innings, giving up three runs on four hits and three walks, but snapped a lhrec-game losing strea1c. improved to 13-5 lifetime against BOS!Oll and 2-0 this season, winning S-3 at Fenway Park on May22. ·. The last time Stewart lost to Boston, the Alhletics had lhc best record in baseball and a commanding lead in the American League West. Tbe same is true now. Oakland won its third straight and moved 10 a seven-game lead over tile Twins in the West Divi· sion. "It ain't big enough," ssid Oatland manager Tonv La Russa, calling the situation 1'fr1Jile." "We get 10 &bead lhc middle ol Septem· bcr, I'd say that's a preuy good lead" Tbe Athletics put the game out of reach with a five-run fifth inninl. Mill:e 8cnlict led off witll a single, moved to second on a wild pitch by Jolm Dopson (6-6) and came hOme ail Rickey Hendmoa'a double. After a sinale by Jerty Browne, Headeraon scored when J010 Caaaeu ~ on aa error. Terry Sleinbach followed with his Jllh OOnler, a duee-run shot. In other pm~ it - Detroit 6. Minnesota 2; New York 9. Milwaukoc 8; Clticuo 8, Toronto -4; and Califomil Salti- 2. Tlpft "Twlltll Daa Gladden retuntcd 10 the Me!ltldone, wltenl be beiJM!d tbe Twins to World Series utlea in . 1987 and 1991 for tbe fust time and had a two-run homer 10 lift Detroil. He al19 bad 1 couple of trademark leaping catches at the ke NcwYOit9,MiiM'*oel o.llond9.-l [)droit 6. MMI!etll'll 2 Braado~t Werry, Broou Job•aoa, Joitatboa Auee, Trnor Buck aad JOIII Lynclt. Beblad them are llllislaat COIIclt Joa Buck, bead -~ Kei.. LJI!dl ad I 'aat COI!Cil Ray Smltll. Not pictured were Micltael Doni, Cole Hanert7aad AndyHyseD. Feature: Dave Rice, Kcim, Wil· Myers continued in second ahead of points leader Mike Bowl· Sentinel Correspoadent Taking the lead from Dusty ing, but Keegan had tile fteJd COY· Rodawalt on die seventh circuit, ered. After Myers suffered Bill Kraylet. Wayne Buckinpam, Dave Rice of Findlay scored his mechanical problems on the last Mart Pridemore, Bob Wilbams, second PRESS econo sprint win in circuit, Bowling moved into sec- Scou Cramer, Charlie Stevens, Ted a row, while Mart Keegan claimed ond, ahead of ChatUe Fisher. Mart Ridenbaugh, Mite Linder, Brian his second Super Sprint win, and Willi:ens, Mark Goodfleish. Ken Neeb. SuP.tr Sprints Jeff Houser his third successive Kimbler, Steve ~. Jim Nier, Heat: Mtke Bowling, Tyke Late Model main Sauday ni~ht in Todd Cranter and Tim Jodrey. Heat the Autoworks Fan Apprcctation winners were Bowling, Fisher and Kistler,Rkt HoOey, Dave Freed Keegan. Chillic:otbe's Mill:e Imler Heat: Charlie Fisher, Mart Night program at K-C Raceway. Goodfleish, Ron Myers, Tim The Street Stock main was claimed tile ''B"-main. Jeff Houser of Olillicothe led Jodrey fogged out after six laps and Dave tile first Jar and the last lap, but Heat: Mark Keegan,Steve Greeno was delcared lhc winner. tllat was al that mattered. Delmas McCann, CJ. Holley, Malt Imler. The rust-ever Econo Sprinuacc B-Main: Mike Imler, Landon at K-C brought out a great field of Conley came across tile ftnish fiiSI cars, which put on a great show for after taking the lead on the second SlOver, Roger Mossbarger, Randy go-round. but weighed in 100 light Fink. the anxious K-C crowd. FEAnJRE: Keepn, Dusty Rodawalt led lhc fust six despite 1 couple of unsuccessful Fisher, Malt Wilkins, Mart • tallies, but hea~ winner Dave Rice trips 10 get wciJhedHouser's vtetory was his !bird fleish, Ken Kimbler, Steve blasted inlo !be lead oli lhc seventh circuit and never looked back, s!lllight at K-C in tile Reno AulD McCann, Jim Nier, Todd Cnnet, although Clay Keirn put the pres- Parts 199 Bulliu Otassis. He wu Tim Jodrey, Greg Foltz, Ron sure onduring a couple of points in followed by Craig "Fudge" Leis~ Myers, CJ. Holl~te Imler, Charlie Seymour, RJ. Conley, Jon Mart Imler, Dave tile latter stagcl of tbe race. Rick Hoi· Dan Willey fmishcd third ahead Osman. Tony Tllrockmorron, Rod ley, Tyke Kistler, Wayne Mcl"cet. Late Modell of Joe Keegan, John Ivy, Paul Conley, Gn:g SteVenS, Scott Wolfe HEAT; Butch Dowdy, Dclmu Weaver, Russ Adkins, Dusty and Duane Acldcy. Rodawalt, Brian Prater and Bill Heats went to South Shore, Conlcy,JeffHouser,JonOiman. . Heat: Tony Throckmorton, Ky~ 's Butch Dowdy and Tony Kraylek. Joe Keegan won the dash, while 'l'broc:kltuJon. ~~razier. Fudge Leist, R.J. Weaver claimed lhc Oilier heaL Dave Greeno toot advaatqe of The Super Sprint "A• main was Carl CGieman and Bany Bfl8doa's FEATURE: HOUSER, Leist, a thriller for lhc lint 12 laps, when bad luck. lhcn called in the fog 10 Charlie Seymour, R.J. Conley, leader Ronnie Myers of Caldwell claim his lint Stmt Srock main of Osman, Tony 'l'llrockmorton, Rod aboard the Pete Smith "West Vir- the year. Conley, Greg Stephens, Scou ginia Sprinler" and Mart Keegan Heat winners wm Greeno and Wolfe. Dwaye Actlcy, Cladr: VID· hou!en, Roger Edwards, Joey Dun· battled wheel-to-wheel, nose-to- Barry Bragdon. K-C hosts the non-winged seith, Ores Wilson, Butch Dow'!)'. tail Myers. in tile All-Pro Cylinder USAC sprint cars, tho stars of Ron Adams, Mart Frazier, Cblrlie Heads Schnee IX utilized lapP.cd ESPN's Saturday Night Thunder, Fannin, Dave Temple, Delmu traffic 10 fead off Keegaa unul a for the filS! time ever this Salurday Conley. Strtet Stocb caution flew for fifth place Jim night. SUMMARY Heat: Bany Bragdon, Roger Nier, who jumped the cushlon in Praa F.cono Spriltll Fn:nch, Bob Callihan, John Reaser. tum three. One lap later a red flew DASH: Joe Kccgaa, John Ivy. Heat: Dave Gm1110, Carl Colefor lhc flipping car of Rick Holley. Russ Adkins, Paul Weaver. man, Brian Conkle, Peny Smith. who had know place to go in Heat: Dave Rice, Clay Keirn, FEATURE: Dave Greeno, avoidin& several spinning cars. Smith, Bill McEilmh, Roy Ceder, Holley's mount had severed dam- Brian Praler, Russ Adkins. Heat: Paul Weaver, Mike Lin· Steve Day, John Reeser, Dean age on tllrcc comers, but Holley der, Dan Willey and Charlie Osborne, Barry Bragdon, Bob Calwas uninjured• Stevens. lihln, Fred Jlsnlhilier. Detroit 11 a he qent last off-ason, misled the ftnt two ~Cries with Minnesota with u iltjury. Eric Kina (4-4) aUowed a run oa four hits it aevcn innlngl. Cecil Fielder had his 28th horner of lbo J!Cif. BiU Kntepr (I~S) lost. Ya!!Ms 9, Bnwen 8 I Mite Sranley'a RBI dOuble in lhc eigllth iuing ~ 1 fwr-run comeback fa New Yen Tho winnina rally came off n:liever Doua Hmry (t-2) wilb two outs on Danny Tartsbull's two-run double, Mel Hall's RBI llinalc and Stanley'a double Jerry Nielsen (1-0) got three ouiS for hil rtnt majQr leque vi<:tory. Steve Farr pitched die ninth for his 20th saw. Robin Yount singled 10 srart a tllree-run seventll tllat tied it for MilwauktJe, lbcn doubled home !be go-ahead IUD in tile eighth U !be Bn:wen toot an 8-5 bd. Gladden, who signed with unearned run. Jim Abbou (6-12) give up eight hits in 8 213 innings. Arthur Rhodes (4-4) gave up four runs in 4 1/3 innings for tile losl. ----.;._-Sports shorts-----NEW YORK (AP) - The has a provision that allows the league presidents ignored the league presidents 10 call a joint sesobjectioa of Fay Vincent and called sioa if a commissioner n:fuses 10 a special major league meeting act on tbeir request within five Se,I!L 3 10 discuss !be commission- days. NL I'Rsident DiU White persooally deliveml the fonnal call ·er s SI8IUS. It wu 1101 clelr if a Jf(q) ol dis- for tbe mcetini 10 Vincent bcfose a sident owners would auempt to brief telephone conference call force Vincent out of office during among owners 10 approve the sale tile session, which will be held at of the Detroit Tigers. Rosemont, IU. Vincent's term runs · Basebsll officials ssid Vincent through March 31, 199-4, and die probably will not auend tile session commissioner and his supporters because he believes it will be say he can Dot be fired. However, unlawful. In his absence, die ownsome owners disagree with that en would elec:t 1 presiding oiTtCU, inteqmalion of thC Major Lcaaue and oae owner ssid be expected tile leape presidents would run the AgrcemenL session. The Major League Agreemmt &cond Annual Gallia Co~nty ~pel ~ins • tl ~ i ~ CalHa County fairgrounds friday. Ausust. 78, 7 p.m. .. 'r? &turd11y, Augu~t 29, 3 p.m. - 'r? Rain or ~hine Outdoor &t.58e Bring Lawn Chairs - free Admission 3040 N11tionallllld Local Croup!! Concession &and Avallllble for More Inform11tion Call 446-2546. 675-?213, or 67%621 ~,~~~ -~~ ~ ~ It ll It ll -~- By ne Associated Press The Turk paid another call on NFL ll'llinlng camps u teams pared their rosten 10 60 players on the way fD getting down ID tile n:gularscuon limit of 47 by next week. Some ol tbe playm SCI free could probably rmd wod: witll the woeful Cleveland Browns. Cleveland was blasted 56-3 by the Minnesota Vikings Monday night, matching the most points ever aUowcd in an exhibition game by the Browns. Ironically, Cleve· laad pvc up those S6 points in a 1954 ~ill a 25-pointloss 10 the Dcb'Oit Lions, tile 5!1me team the Browns beat for tile NFL tide a few monlblla!«. If these Browns are to turn things around- they are 0-4 in exbibition games so far - they probably will have 10 grab some of the talent cut looee by tile oilier 27 NFL clubs on Monday. And per, haps the first team they should chcl:k with is Minnesota, which ~f.!:'ac!:J=:.~l1ag"~ "'aioas The Browns began making moves immediately, acquiring lincbacw Frank Slams from the Loa AnaeJes Rami and guard Ron Milstead from Dallas , both in exchange for draft pi<:ks. In Monday night's olhcr exhibilion game, lhc IGutsas City Otiefs thumped the Buffalo Bills 35-0 behind new quarterback Dave Kriea.la!e of the Seatdc Seahawks. Krieg puacd for 160 yards and two TDs as Kansas City scored on four oflu lira five potscssioos in hand· ing Buffalo its wont-ever exhibi· lion defeat. Among players let free on Mooday was315-pound offensive tack· le Bubba Paris, who enjoyed his best dsys anchoring the offensive lineaslhcSanFrancisco49erswon three Super Bowls. 1 1:' em~~~:~·~:~ ~o~n!t~ debut at K-C Racewav'J Saturdav'J night By SCOTi' ~OLliE ' SeatiDeiCOIItspoDdeat ' Many of the greateSt and most familiar names in sprint C:.ll!CiQg will invade K-C Raceway near Chillicolhc Saturday night u tho United Srates Auto Clu6 (USAC) ma):es its first-ever non-winged sprint car appearance on tile 3/8mile high-banked, din oval. The accomplishments of USAC's elite cast of drivers has made tllem famous, however, the names themselves have become familiar to many casual fans through ESPN's "Saturday Night Thunder". These stars ol "Saturday Night Thunder" will be coming 10 K-C tbis weekend. Known as USAC's ''Thunder and Lightning" division, the sprint cars in the past ~ a training ground for • C winged sprints have appeartd at K-C in tile past, how· ever, 1ho fast, somelimes unsteady non-winged rockets mate tlleir ini· lia1 stop Saturday. Allrop len drivers in the USAC standings sre expected 10 be at K-C except for former point leader and SNR star Jim Keeter, who reccnOy broke his wrist and suffered a puncture wound ID his ankle during a violent series or flips It the Lawrencebur8 (IIid.) Speedway. Already entered is defending USAC Otam)ll'on and \frints leader Robbie Stanley from rowsburJ, Ind., second place Eric Gordon, and four time champion, Indy car driver Steve BuOcr. Tony Stewart AKRON, Ohio (AP) - AU has been quiet on Lalce Erie's western front the 1ut several summers. . · The walleyes quit biting and so did lhc rtsltermcn. Restaurants and motels saw business drop, and charter captains 'Nele huning. For wfialever·reuon 01 reuollll -Wiler ton warm, waiet too clelr, fish migrating cut in searcb of f!)Od, fith staying in tile Western Basin· but choosing not 10 bite the aaJiingiCIIOn - jull about over by the July 4 holiday. "A mlndsot quietly developed U word of Iosier filhilia IIMXCSJiin t1Jo WCI!etll Basin ~ lbo sumA:-mel' ......... "J"--t " CarJ Baker . t UUIWIWUI of ~ Division of Wildlife's Lake Erie Research Unit, told the A1aOn Beacon Journal. "The fishing would be done in May and June apd other tllings would be done later in tile lllmlller." But this year. July proved 10 be 1 splendid month for fishing tbe Western Basin and charter boat captains are predicting nne rtShina through August U weD. It is a weJ. come and·DOCde" ~for tbe The New York Giants cut 13 players and placed wide n:ceiver Millard Hamilron and running bock Charles Young, both free agen!S, on injured reserve, meaning IIIey cannot play tllis season. Among tile 10 players released by Phoenix was third-year defen- slve lineman Craig Patterson, who started 13 games last season. The Garrett family took a dou; ble setback when Judd, a running' back, was released by Seattle and brother John was cut by Tampa Bay. -Area sp.orts briefsLadies' linkjest held The Meigs County Golf Association held its Ladies Golf TOtmlrllCnt : Tuesday at lhc Meigs County Golf Coune. Afler 18 holes, the winners in the 14-player field were Josn Childs (championship fiighl), JuUa Hysell (rust flight) and Mary Bowen (second night). M e£t t he ~ N • h Th UrSuay ..1 ~ eam Jg t Meigs High School will hold Meet lhc Team Night for its football · team Md cheerleaders ThiUSday at8 p.m. at Bob Roberts Fteld. Meigs to host Morgan in preview Meigs will mectlhc Morgan Raiders in i!S annual footbaU preview Friday at Bob Roberts Field. . The freshman ~age gets underway at 7 p.m., followed by lhc : reserve scrimmage and tile varsity. Each scrimmage will last two quarters. · Unity S&L cycling tour Saturday Unity Savings &: Loan wiD sponsor the rust "Unity Savinga &: Loan Tour of S-E Ohio." which wiU be held on Saturday and Sunday ia the hills of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinron Counties. Sign-in for lhc rour. hosted by TeamCOLUMBUS, will open SaiUrday at7 a.m. atlhc Wilkesville town square's shelterhouae. The rust da6,~~ tile tour wiU start with an eight-mile time trial in 1ho morning. The I performer on lhc eight course will be the lOUr leader Then in tile ~oon. lliCCn win compete on a 38-mi!e COtD'SI' covcrmi Vmton and Metgs Counl!es. The second day of the tour.will have 1ho raeers cycling on a 55-mile course running through Gallia, Meigs and Vinloa Counues. Tile top 10 lliCCn in each stage will receive poiniS for tbe ovenlllllllr championship. In addition 10 lhc speed race, !here wiD be a recreational tour for !bole who want 10 enjoy lhc scenery along tile way. The recreational tour Will cover most of tile same roads as tile lliCCIS. Proceeds win benefit tile Wilkesville Communi!)' Center. the eight players involved in the of Columbus, Ind., who recently federal court suit against tile NFL tlipppcd out of tile ballpuk on tile over he agency. Noga was let go high banks of Salem (Ind.) is fiflh by tile Los Angeles Raiden, who . in tbe standings. Tray House, Jeff. also said goodbye to veleran run· The Gallipolis !>arts &: Recreation Department wiD sponsor tile fotril Bloom, Gary Cameron, Donnie ning backs Terrence Flagler and annual Gallipolis ()pen Bass Tournament, 10 be held on September 26 *lei Adams and Jim Mahoney round Vance Mueller. 27 at the boat launching area. out the top 10. Anothef player witll Super Bowl Flight assignments for tllis pick-your-own-panner tournament will lie Also e~pcclcd are~ Carlson. credentials, guard Bruce Collie, made a fust~. fust·serve basis, with the paid date or 1"41 t Steevie Reeves, Kev 1n Thomas, was n:leued by tile New York Jets. date asona deu:rnurung A guaranteed pooe of $2,000 wiD be IWinlChip Thomas, and many non- Collie was a part-time starter at ed - $1,000 for rll'll factor. place, $500 second, $300 for tliird and $200 ftw winged Indiana driven. They wiU guard for s.. Fntncisco's 1988-89 fourth. There will also be a big bassforcontest. join the KC re'gulars, who will lake Super Bowl champions. For mon: information, call the P&R off'JCO at446-1424, exL 37 off !heir wings for !he fust time since Super Sprinu invaded the area nearly two decades ago. Competing at Lawrenceburg two weeks ago was lndf SOO vctcr· an Tom Bigelow, who JOins anoth· er SO() veteran Johnny Paraollll Jr. on tile USAC roster. wooden a Gates open at sp.m., and warmYou'llllke Its-~ ....,.opt!fiiHon,and the wayM upsareat6p.m. Racing~ns•S wlue 10 your horn~!. p.m.The sprinu will be joined by the always exciting Super Late and see the BllCO Basemen I Door on _ . , ·· atadmlerlilledbelow Try H. Qlldc ModeiStockCIIS. · · Ita featum. See why lis best for Beauty, Performance, and Durability. door..., · yourhome. lake's ClCQIIODiy. RCUO!II are varied, but Bater said it's a matter of having more fish in tile 11te11 u tile rault of ttemendous hatcb in 1990. "Youna fish don't migrate 10 tile extent of older fish, surveys show." • Baker uld. "So lhc youna ftsh stayed and tbe filbemten have been abli to CIICh them." . The llngerlna spring and cool summer also have been reaponai. ble, at !cut in part, Baker said, · with tbe chwr boat · ~ beUe.e walleyes flee shallow Western Buin u water temperlluro rii!O& : : · : : • : · : · . · September bass tournament posted . a 1; VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 555 P•rk St. • Ml..leport • 992·6611 STEVE BU1Uit . II ' bls 24-yard toucltdoWII raa in the leCOI1d quarter of Moaday aigbt's Nn. ultlbltloa pme In Cleveland,wbk:b the Vlklap'""' 5'--3. (AP) NFL teams announce plaver cuts 'J TS AC to h0 ld non•Wlnge • d snnnt • CaT better on Lake Erie than in past summers -~~ I' T U, .ti. '()(] n a(J eye fiIS h"mg .-.....- s. Jell field Wall, w.lte Sao I, Blue J171.f Lance Johnson, Carlton Fisk and George BeU homered and Alex Fernandez shut down Toronro. Fernandez (6-7), staed 10 a 5.() lead in the second, allowed two runs on seven hits over seven iaaings. Doug Linton (1·3) gave up all five nuu in the a:cond AaJtb 5, Oriola l CalifOIIWI won for the fifth time in six games, beatmj Baltimore on the '!&Y shortstop Cal Ri~en got the ri<:best c:ontrll:t in baseball his· rory on his 32nd binhday. Riplten, who signed a five-~ $32.5' million J*l witll the OrioleS befii'C tile gsmc. then went 0 for 4 with an error that led to an INTOTHECLEAR-Minnesotarunnin& back Roeer Cnlg (33) eicapes the attempted tackle ot Cleveland safety Eric Turner d•rlng ~Xtfn:.C~~~~!:~~;::~~: Bowo:a, Oakland beats Boston 9-3 to hand Stewart 13th straight win vs. Sox . Oakland. ., .fOI S6 .152 S1 ..S37 66 .410 Cdifomio .............JI 61 .060 Kansu Clay ..... - ... .56 6'J ,.S, Sc.uh:~ .............,_... Jl U .«<I IS'~Iill• IHI~ MIDDLEPORT RED SOX - The Middleport Red Sox mlaor Jeaaue bucball lea• II•· lsbed ltaltiiCia wltb a 13-1 re~ Ill the lroat row are (L-R) players R7aa Qualll, Wea Call, bat boJI JordaD Buck and Joel L)'lldl. ..d plaJera Jacob Smltb and Mat Yoater. st..di•l teammates are Cbad Dailey, Andrew Balter, I N,.. Y.._ 1!0: 0. ........ ~ W..,.. 1•41: Dnbell:, PilulNrp, 14-';_!Rljo, CINONNAn, 1:1'7: • - s... Jlioto. field goil halfway throuah .the Glll)non ~ up a 35-pouu fourtb quarter. Tbe 56 points first half br. billing Carter with a "!atched the most they have. ever 52-yard Hail Mary pass, tipped inro gt~ up in an exhibition Tbe silver lining? Tbe';'lime the end zone by teammate Cris Carter. tlley aUowed 56 points in tbe p&e• Gannon wu 12 of 14 for 191 seasoa, !be victor was Detroit, and yards in his fll'll srart of tbe swn, the Browns bell tbe Lions Ia!« it mer. Scan Salisbury, who had start- that 1954 ¥I801l in the NFL cltlmed the lint two giiiiCS while Gan- pioctship pme. non worked out conlntct problcims, "Maybe it's a wake-up type took over in the second half and thing, to make liS reiJi2e the level directed three more touchdown we have to plav at," • coach Bill drives, going 7 for 7 for 68.yR. Bclidtict ssid. {,Getting Ilea 56-3 Rookie Ronnie West scored -lherc ~m~'t 100 many ot !bOlO. I twice on the ground, and G~. hope il stays unusual. We just got Roger Craig and Darrin Nelson thOroughly defeated, trounc:ed. It .. also ran for IDW:hdowns. Carl Lee just went from bad 10 _ n:lurned aa intercePtion of a Bernie Kosar, who hid 1101 thrown a Kosar pass 58 yards for a score. pau in the Browns' first two In all, Minnesota soore4 eight of games, went 8 for 13 for 84 )'IIIII. tile 10 times it had the ball, failing He was sacked three times aall only when Fuad Reveiz wu short intcrteptcd OI!CC. on a 51-yard field goal in the rust Cleveland's defense yielded 4n hall and wben it men:ifully ran out yards; its offense gained 118. tile clock inside tbe Cleveland S at "Whenever you loae, have tile end of tile game. to worry - .one point, ~ints, "This offense is ideal for the whatever," ltneba\:ker Mike John· ~I we have," Gannon Slid. son ssid. "Hopefully it's behind us 'That Includes myself, the now. We just have 10 line up and receivers aad the running backs. pia(' It's getting better each week. I'm 'Tell Cleveland Brown fans 1101 sure we'll be even betler next to give up 011 111 yet," linebacker time.'' Richard Brown Slid. "We Clll'tlet The Browns (1-2) didn't scon: ounelves get down over a game until Mall Stover kicked a 36-yard like this." By scon woLFE .......... 11 , . DALLAS IIAVSI!CEI-Sipo4 o...c 7 . , .............. - Carter on !beii finioffensive plaf. Rice, Houser among· K-C victors n. IAIID CAIDI!IAU-Iipol JIIIICi B1 CHUCK MELVIN CLBVBLAND (AP) - Rookie head caach Dennis Green, encouraged tllat his Minnesota Vikings won so easily 11 home, wondcftd how they'd do in a hostilo cnvironmenL Notro worry. The Vikings lOOk their incredible preseason show on the road Monday night and obiiteratcd tbe Cleveland Browns 56-3. Minnesota has outscored its three exhibition opponents - Buffalo, Kansas City and Cleveland - by a combined The game was the first of four straight on lhc road for tile Vikings, including tile exhibition finale at Washingron on Saturday and the fust two n:gular-season games at Green Bay and DeaoiL "Something we've got 10 learn 10 do is play on the road," Green said. "I don't think lherc's another team in tile NFL tllat finishes the preseason with two games on the road, then opens with two n:gularseason games on tile fOld. I think we took a step ill that direction lOili bL If ~ Vikings dominated from lhc start, stopping Cleveland's first series on a fourtll-down play near midfield, then scoring on Rich Gannon's47-yanl pass 10 Anthony oo- POIIIII'OY llddlepoi"., Ohio Minnesota whips Cleveland.S6-3 110-6. Lllti• led off •e Rcda' fifth wilb a homcir off lay Baller. Joe ~. Rllhilllle- ia theiMIICRoberta tile• llit Ills aecoad lint._ . · Tbe Piumca llad 1 1\/Hday, Augu.t 25, 19H : : · : : �TUeaday,Auguat25,1992 Ohio Groom drops dead during wedding IR111 Relllltrs: /11111 011 wacmioll, btll I lllrYt lfjl kltiltd tf lilY filWJri/6 CoiUIIIIIIIill yotlllla}' lla1IL! lflissed tile first lilfte IIIYJW, lllopt }'OIItlljoy -hut l.MIItrs Dear Aaa Lailden: I 111 iil0t:i4ccl lboitl a ocaUia riowrion IIIII would like 10 ~ wlul )'llU dlint. My ....._. llld llwve )let~~ ~ about it fol aew.ra1 days. He aid if yollpe wilh- he will Map. Lui Seplentber, we weMed the utlh!J d a fellow my ~ used 111 WOit with. I say 'l&ted to." ..... the IJ'OOIII cktljljltd di:ld of • tan IIIIIICk cluriiC lhe _..... Ami ta oem lilY· The 111ialller proiiOunced tile oouple . . alitl wife as he lay 011 the clltipd lloclr. The bride c:lained abe- Ieplly. cntided Ill llclrlli&liaid'J CiiiiiC. His (llfCIIIJ said she was not. They IOii: the mallei' Ill court The .iudF deelaRd the couple was leplly married when the man died and therefore she is entid.ed til the widow's IIIIa Of the elllle. Thcle ... beon a lot oC lilt llbout dis ill our IOMI,IIIIII would liD 10 .._ Ala ~· opiliol d the AHNI.UIDDI •"'JH;Loi ....... ,.._., • Cnlillnl) 7 I . . . ' ot , judae's verdict. - WANT TO SEE JUSTI~DONE . He is an only child. When his father died his motht:r lived with us for the fust 17 years of our marriage. She c:oobd evay holiday meal. Any time we had peltS, abe took over. I wu never able to blh him a birthday eakc. His liiOiher always bcaiiiiO 10 iL This morning when we were di""'''ing a dinn« party fur IIJICCW liiends, lie suggt'le'l having it • his inod)er's houal. I hit the ceilinJ. When he saw how upeotl was he said, "Well then, let's have her come over here and coot the dinner." I consider it an insult thai he would rather have his mother coot for special guesu. By the way, I have lined out IIOiliC excellent gourmet meals 011 my own. Pbac tdl me whll )'llU rhink oC this situation. 1 admit r111 too cloee 10 aee it dearly. -ONE-UPPED BY MOMMA DEAR UPPED: You 1R not going 10 alw the rdationlllip between ycu husblnd and "Mama." She has the l!lilbiliCal coni WOUld ~-htl .... y IIOUIId his neclt and that's whrl'e it's going DEAR WANT TO SEE: Ann Landers does not accond-guess judges. The decision was, I am sure, baed onlhe e-.ideiiCC pacated, and if tho judge ruled the couple husblnd and wife at the tilile oC his deldl, abe is . . lep1 widow -entitled 10 aU the bmefits thmlo lllllldmg. Cue cloeed. ·Dear An Latlden: What do you drink of my 1luDid, a IIIII! in his mid-50s who's been married for 3S yean. owns his own home and has plenty of room 10 entertain. but wllen we have IIJICCial guest~, be suggests that we all eat at his mother's house or else have her cane over here and cook· lhe !Ostay. Since you can't change the dinner? telalionship, change )'011' d!inking. Tell. him. "FDIC - .let your mother do the cooking and biking. I'm going 10 lhe beauty Ilion.' Then go. Pamper yourself. Get the DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING nv~l>'ng ;;w TAICI PART IN REAP· Tlleae atacleatl rn. Melp Coanty, co11pletecl the Rle Early : AeM Pr:c:.~~p I) IJid Rio Eclwaidoul • Auaettell (REAP II) durila a • -a; aeuloa at the University of Rio Gnade. 4-Hers represent Meigs County at Ohio State Fair Meigs County - weD represented at the Oltio Slate Fair tllis year with than SO 4-H mtm· ben .,.nicipatilla in foods, cJotb. bcllth, ~ bcncs. eleclric:ity and oilier misccllancous ~jecl!l. Eight of the 4-H'ers were select· ed Moul!ltanding of the day" willl their projects. That awud is presented 111 the w:>p 20 percent of all participuts in each~· - . The wianers of ':::special awanlMR: · LICENSED ond BONDED •The Area's Number I Marketplace ILlMIIII ......... Or . . Pick\!!. lEN'S IPPLIAIICE SEHICE 992·U35 or 915·3561 ............ Ofllc. 217L ...... II. PO!IIIOY,OM Bl'LLETI\ BO.\RD 3123192i1fn IULLEnN BOARD DEIDUIIE 4:30 P.· M. DIY BEFORE ' PUILICAnON hu--.. SHRUB &·TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD PRICE REDUCED! 111o price $68,1100 11\d . _ nr.nctng "' \4> .. "' omounl moy be ......... for~.,.... son lo.buy ,.IY ntco 11omt on 3~ aa. In Roc:lnec 4 BR, 3 .,_, 2 - rented I P"'IJ'IIIY uoo eq. n. '""" "'""*' fll' Others; and Bonnie Scott, Langsville, Aquatic Science; Misi Neutzling, daughter of Mike and Brenda Ncutzling, Pomeroy,~ . .• . Out for Clothing II; . Crystal Vaughan, daughter of Roy and Linda Vaughan, THIRSTY TODDLER • Chris Loudermlll, 1, - of Del nd • ae.. Lotd-llt, driDks • pop before COIIIJM!tllll ill s.t.Nily's : idelp County Fair Pretty Baby Coatest. ;Friendly Circle Class meets Dorothy Woodard presented the : progn1111 "Just My Intuition" at the · recent meeting oC the Friendly Cir· : cle oC Triftity Churth at lhe home ·of Gay Perrin. Mrs. Woodard spoke of the ~still small voice or God" that is .~ and seen ill words of scrip·:iare, poems, pra.rers, ideas and expressions. lntuibOR poinu out the true way to follow. The program ;closed with the Lord's Prayer in 11nison. Ruth Francis telld pan or a story she is wrililll- The humorous story ,.,as abouiiOIIIC women trying to stop the city from culling down a )lety old oat 1ree in.the city square. ~'Vining .. . OPEN MON.-SAT. 9·" .. LINDA'S postage aNI llluullillt) /Q: Gms, c/o Allll LDitdtrs, P.O. Boz Jl562, ~PAINnNG Cllicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (111 Cllltllda. selld $5./fl.) ..,., 7N ,.. OJt j'JI , ..... , & :: , Descendants of Howard and Mianic VininJ held their rirst reunion lf(:CIItly • the Ohio Valley -christian Asacmbly Camp, near Olr'Win. ' · .. A picnic hmch, swimming and • visitilll trete enjoyed by the 50 l)CII)I)k It allielldlnce· ·:" iiriJJ111 Wll\l·awWed to the per·- nvellq the farthest, Robin .: V(illit; die )'OIIIIP.. Ryan Jeffers; die oldeat, Francis Vining Over· -; 1111t1; and the penon whose birth· '6ty- cl:1111 ., the reunion date, .ftlytlia VlnlnJ. · Tile P!•~r for tbe meal was ;;Jiw:tr ~ Del Jefhn. . . ' AaadlrJ,...eBIJIIJidWanda . :VItii!ll; Slllirri Vlnin1 Darst. Corey CllriJtopber; Terri Vining 111711111- CONSTRUCTION •New Homts -Garages •CoMplete WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spt<Wiztng Ia Custom Framt R~p~lr NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS Smiths host Hollidays 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOlL FREE I ..OG-141.0070 Thllll ycu lnvlallon to HI any Hem for $100 or leu and advertlle It FREE. Simply clip thll coupon (Jiholo c:opl11 not accepted), fill In your ad Mil mall II to u1 or~ II off at our office. Your ad wll run for 1 week. RefreWncnlloCsandwidlesand chips were acrved by l>c?a~t:l Evana. Rath Bbmblcb _. a. WhiiiC Ill the Betty Dena1, Lillila l'lemolty, FIW tdwardi, 1011111 ~d J. Wllite, Elinh. Selrles, Darotlty Pin. Scatles praided at the .Evans, Pooclllmlu, Nora .JardJn, _. . . and devotions were given Ruth Ebenbldl, Betty Giby IIIII Ji111eulah White, "Just For Today" one guest, Rcv.J1111e8 Seddon. aild HMeditations on the Lord's The next meeting, a wiener rout 'l'ra,or.• Roll call wu answered · at Pooch Brewcr'a, will be Sept. : witlllltllllbers givina a bible verse. 17. KEVIN'S LAWN MIINIENIIICE Tlil- I~OWE~M~12~4~-~~~~~~~ Clnbta1or2flni'/ -.g ullliof. ........ a......... prlold -ilrV. ·.---· - " "· 4.5 amo n>l, ~·IIGNIOr a quid< • "· Colprof*od iodoy 10 -11 • rJitQNIWAY lti RACINE- TNo nonch typo homo hal 3 BR. 2 b.,., lallfl Mill IQOI\I, IIIIIIY room, n l - olr. Tlil hoo)1t II Quality Stone Co. - SIZED LIMESTONE Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, We<idlng, end Seeding. Shrub end Tree Trimming & Remov•l FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Chts.IN, OH. A•ldon111l ,6 comnwoiOI F-Eot1motoo In a good lomly nolgi'Wtoood ell• t o -· 1'11codlo< • quid< . SCale AUlD's llready loWpiUIIUniCIIIbe ra'..Sftal 111018 by iramgbolhyowcar MtDDLEPORT - Thll2 . . , . _ ilouM II I good Mltlt ..-. l.l>olalrl rou wllhd 2 BR , bllh, LR,Idl. - n . , . twa largo roon and a belL olloo, alauncty room lll1d a ono car (Nota: 15 Word Limit and Your Selling Price Muat Be In Your FREE Ad) (So,..Y, thta daM not 1pply to Yard SaiH) let us lei you just how much yow scw~'1QS CMbe. -- ---prlold~. ATHENS - Angll AWaa Ad. - Thll2 BR 601c12 Sdul -~~ iiOmO I I - on 2 - olllr4.118- Do,-......,...ely_. - m i l l - ntco. na can I« $20,000. I!UI 111o0 " ' . - 11 ......., 11101 can be Nl honl lor ofllr "-=--- - - - - - - - - - - - - 54.500. MlllDLEPOAT - 543 N. 2nd. Lll uo .,_ you this comlllomtl Vou'l l.. ln .... wlh II Thl- 18 3 BRa, 1% balhl, LR, rcn.. utl!l1r 1M! · - · 2 car ganaao and rwo lallfl r-111 lotio"" Y<>"•ranL 1n 11w 30'a. p~·=------------------------------- room, 9e2-6687 '1Aul-•. ft'/--·- _..Auto , (oflei' expi!MI/31182) IMuraltCe CcNnpanle1 - ~,.._.,__,..,. ... .• '-~- ......_.., _____ ---1 ....... ~ ..- ........---~ MIOOLEPORTTl1lo ..... ho... llln vert good ... -lllld II pl1old lor- ol you j\11111111· 1ng out, « u .• oolloomonl-.118 3 BA lll1d 1'~ balhL Clooo to-..Low 20'a. Look Who · Sizty Today. Happy Birthday Kenneth! 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 " RIVERSIDE BUILDERS NORTON CONTUCIING Carpeltry Electric . Naw HomM. Roofing,· Room Adcltfon., Kllchane, Pon:bae and Blithe. COMPLETE REIIODEUNQ IEIMCEB Frae EaL • 20 y,. &p. ·==Ill .,.... Ph!llll!llg Roof.. 1 Free Es,_tes • Lew Rates fer Se•n · NoJHTooW .... IEliiiiY SIIYICE ' 111111 lour Work • $25.00 Per HOtr ~ FREE ESTIMATES WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ,_,,ow. IWOUIU UTES CALL 992·7553 614-992·6949 ,_IOT,OH. 7/2amt1 mo. pel. 8-11-'92·1 mo: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • . or 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No ......, OFFICE SEIVICE AID SUPPLY I 12 W. •ta SlrNt Poal~ 01. 45769 (614) .t2-6U6 Office, School & An Suppllea, Office Furnllura, Adv•nlalng Speclalle8, Typing, LAminating; CoP.J, F.x & Notary SerVICee CIECK ~ 8ELEC110N AND PAtCE81 FIRST t-11·'112·11110. c.,., 2112192Jtfn • nooROOftiG AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH GAUGES .• ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS Ou•lity JssuNI Co•t,.ctor" 20 Yr.ll:p. Call AI, 614-742·2321_ •j 1117111n WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Ad. 19Peachfork Rd. 982·7093 Mon.-SUn.• """ pm 8eo uo for your hunting 1nd back to ochoot nHdt. ,_., targeot aoloctlon ol ml!lt1ry ourpluol1emol 1117pd. AUTO RENTAL, INC. *I9e9S A DAY AND UP . CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTo CENTER 264 UPPE;R RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CUSIEI'S SIQCCO & lEW· STEEL INSULATED UISED PUELIWGE DOOR PWIER 13"W•Street .... tr011. ., 614-H2·2213 ti Jerry Cater 'loi 614-f92-3159 I: lli••t::· IIRIWD tRICES 9•7-$275.00 1'•7-$450.00 OPEIEU tiSTIWD-Ya HP-$200.00 With 2 TrsMIIJinlrs Wit• Pure••• of hor Plus Ope•or Announcements DAHW.LE - 1Y. ICfll m't hu atmal houtt on I or room to -«put a - .lot .. - you 11ill - p<1ood rltlhl· _A. . ........,.lit.. SHADE - Goo<11tonly locatod '"' 3 ..,. n>1 wrtn a gt1ll V1tW. You wll!nd 5 Bllo. Ill, ORA<rT cooilbo, 2 1111111. lalnlly ooom. den, utlly no., -lllld 1• - garog~. Locatttl' hoi Mil' & Iilio. • FRESH SWEET CORN Now $1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. . . ~. In Conn~ Sta!O Me~ Ttooatro, · 5th, ID.m.PIP!Tlckoto U .OO !lolng Fast, ~lll't.& 114-448-2120. • Roduco: GobHo aalo l tabtoto hot wtlh l E·Yop Dlur.Uc, IVIillbll It Frutt'l Pharm•cy. Giveaway 4 I Kilt...., W..ned, Litter Trolnod, 8f4-4.41.2r53 After s P.M. LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·PISS 992·5114 992·5249 INIIt-.p& - RED HILL FARMS · PRODUCE Fo.. Adult Tall! Llno. 1·71HI1·2801 Uvo, Ono On Ono. 773·56140J - law """"""""lind loW on alkod """"'"· • hu 2 BR (OOOI!d ba :i), be111, 1111.. Ill, u1ltt1Y rm., largo aorago, '"""" yMI,II\d a~- Low SO'o. The Daily Sentinel POMEROY -lor- POIEIIOY -!NIIolly HoltiN• - Tlioonolloor nonch homo II a Mall To: 214 EAST MAIN laterior • Exterior Spray • Rol· Brvs• 7/31f!l11tf 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 .I!J 7/17/1 mo. SMALL DOZER WORI, DRIVEWAY WOU. 111d UMESTONE DARWIN, OHIO recently. •and home with the Slflle AUlD Companies. CHARLIE'S 985·4473 667·6179 Tara Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser, Pon1cr0y, Joyful Jumper, and Jennifer Mora, daughter of Richard and Denise Mora, Pomeroy, SpectMrr Spii tswear. · Smith, Shannon and Mauhew; Rill Vining Smith, Whitney aad Me,an; Phyllis Vining; Francis Vinm$ Overholts; Jim and ll«nice Moodte; Jim Sinlleton. Cody llld Paige; Joe and 'J>am Overholts, Brian and Misty; Greg and Brenda Vininjl. Jemifcr, Amber and Plai; Goldte Graham; ·Bemice Vinina Jeffers; Des and Joni Jeffers, Katie, Nathan and Ryan; Robin and ~f Willis and St.ICCy; Beverly Ti , Holley and Joshua; Susan and Jeff Hale; Evelyn Wilson, Micah, Annie, Shluna and Monica; Kcllny, and Geneva Overholtl and Oact. At the close of tile tt~uaioa. plans for next year's mmion WOIO· begun willllhe 1993 ,........, 111 • · hefd in AuJUI(. · . PROFESSIONAL HOUSE fill UTIIIAftS PAINDNG 't!rltn,~N CIIIJII.I'rlllft -ILI'rlll flEE ESTIMATES Langsville, Lounging Clothes; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliday, Charleston, W.Va., and John Holli· day, Dexter, were dinner guests oC Freda Smitb, Albany. ~r . 1_11d Mrs. Larry Stanley, Edison, and Mrs. Nancy Prather and 9011, Tharon, Westaville, were weekend guests of Freda Smith "12D92t-. Ill RetnOtltli•g Stop & Compare 2-7·92·1foo ." Middleport Busy Bee class held ,,. Tile~ ·"Tbere's a Time for B'la)'llliiiJ'" by Fliuohelh Searlea, .!311 111d the Avpat meeting of lhe . lily lloe d die Middleport Firat BaptiJt Cltarch held at the co. r..• FlEE ESTIIIATIS HAVE IEJIIENCES ltlari 6 pa u.,, .... Altar 6p.a 614..,5-4180 reunion held recently ' ~:.a. Maida Mora extended an invill· tiCfl 10 e~IC 10 the open house Sept. 6 from 2-4 p.m. in honor oC Maye Mm's 90111 birthday. Gay Petrin praidcd lllhe meet· ing and mninded everyone 10 get their craft items ready for the bazaar 10 be held duringlhe SIMI· wheel Festival. A think-you note was recei¥00 from Dorothy Woodanl for Oowen sent at the time of her brolher' s death. She also thanked everyone for cards senL A dessert course was srrved by Mary Elizabeth Olapman and Gay Perrin ., members and two guests. Amy Perrin 1111(1 Ruth Flllllcis. 5-14-92·"" (614) 992·3470 45633 ST. RT. 124 RAONE Clean out your clo•et, . basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with··a (6141 985·3594 or 915·3§• § . COMMERCIAL and 6ESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BISSEll & BURKE A'- and J.a DowDio, PouiQ\iy, Dnla Up EYCI!ing Wear; Michelle Sc:ou. dauliMcr of San! and up Owner Financed •• ......... Covers • Al10 Boats •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE BARN Elizabeth Downie, daughter of • ·N·· • ~ CURIO JUNIOR GRANGE· Cl11lna Mallt&ome'1, rip&, a -ber of Jaalor Gruae1 receiYeclllnt plaee 11 tile JIIIIIGt G~~t siHIIr at tile Ollto Stliee hlr tor tier ~~~~· t01 •~~et red wltll Cllelle1 Ia her tootller 1ild JuaJor r1111 Le~er Llllda Moata-«y. ........ (!] a · LOTS FROM $3,500 , New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing INTlRIOR & EmRIOR · Electric Co. Wlltflr AllfY 992·2269 IIW Public Notice : I "'" + BILL SLACK :Uopt P\lbltc Notice Pia me. •. Each lot Ia partially ' wooded with excellent drainage. Service by: : T.P.C. Water Co.; · ' ' Columbua & Southeril' 36970WRaR... USED RAILROAD TIES cat 614-lill2-71041or-. • Cuatom C1rpets • Cuatom Seat mile from Rt. 7, ; 1ocatld bet- . Cheater and • Tuppera"..1· 614·949·2804 :• eHaadllnet'l • Convertible Top• Road (blacktop), 1{4 '; lliiMI PARTS .& SERVICE Mowen • Cltd Saws • Weedeaters • MICROWAVE OVEN 1111 VCR REPAIR Approvld Townahlp . IAOII,OIIO (For..!y &;. Ridp W 12·5-tfn -~t~u.,.,,,., Xelley Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Graeser, Pomeroy, in Btellds nand Sewing Decisions; Erin Smith,.daughter of Ernest and Shirley Smith, Pomeroy, Tune P.O. In 194-Wtb Alty PH. 614·992-5591 order for $4.8S (tllis llldrules in&, conservation, deniOIIiltUiliot._, PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umealone, COUNTRY LOTS ·· FOR SALE ·· 1·51CRES RACINE MOWER CLINIC . BULLDOZING Dirt, Gravel and Coal worts. When the guests .nve you11 be ftah .. a daisy and lhe wort will be done. If anyone COIIImeRIS onlhe food, by all meaDS, give your mothcr·in·law CftJdiL Most of the women Will envy )'00. Conftdential 10 In a Vcry Big Mess But I ~Well: Tate your lumps. Don't loot for an eacapc hlll:h. OICIIr Wilde was fi&ht when he said. "It is always wirh the best oC intentiols thai the wont wort is done." WAal Cllll )1011 givt IM ptrSOII who has tverytllillf? A1111 La11ders' booklet, "Gems." is ideal for a lliglrlSilllld or CJ!ftt lllblt. "Gems" i.s a colltctioll tf Alut Lalldus'most rtqlltned f1M11S 111111 emys. Sad a se/f-IMII/rtsKd, lollt, lnuiMss·siu t11w:lopt aNI a c¥ck or IIIOMY R&C EXCAVATING 7/2&W/1 mo. Howard LWrfteHI ROOFING EXCAVATING BULLDOZ!!! 1_~CIOtOE end TRA\iMUI: WORK AYA!LABI.f. SEPTIC IYITE. ., NEW-REPAIR HOlE IITEI 8lld Guttsra DowniJIOuls Gutter Cleaning Painting UME8101E-TliUCKINQ FREE ESTIMATES FREE EmMATES 949·2168 .~~ DAIVE~D 992·3838 II Gllll1 HI Effkllllcy » CMt1111rs, Heat p ;s, ,. .... , Now Wattr Neaten. Bennetts Mobile Home & I Itt Whnl w..t ... Golpol~ Oltlo Cll(.14) «ft.MI6 ar Hoo-172-5967 6 Loat & Found '"' Found: F- 'Ill ..,. l Llgt4 !an a.- -.."'-' Milo BI-Aroo. ro::d-Frkti ' 1121182 l14o3la II&. y �! Qij. Ohio l 7 54 . MIICIIIIIIIOUI Mllrchai1CIIM KIT 'N' CARLYI.Eill bJ L11TY Wrlpt t, ~. MI. UIO. ~110 0.011111 Alt. PI, PI, ' AC. 'till. Qoocl ooudldrA J04. 17J.3114or104-411-J401. · · WITII !#(AI£'{? '""* - -~~~~~ ; -~"·"·--. .. . • =.:'1!.~..:: ~ 30I-IJI.I2.t7. Ohio The Dally Sentln:l !"age-& .~ I · LOSER·~r--..., U!~HnJT YOUR ~~'IC.£ ? WAAT 6o /'l~'10000 . ....... .. . .. . . . - $11tlon. g on ' ,..... . . Yl1!1. 1992 Television .' Viewing ' .. •. ." '' I'M SO.RR't' [ . WOKE YOU UP LAST NIGHT, C~ARLIE BROWN ,' Pomeroy, · ~~ 3 WH!:N I llEARD TJ.IOSE CO't'OTESIIOWLING, SOUNDED SO LONeL'1', I .. LINUS, THERE AREN'T AN't' CO'(OTES WIIERE WE LIVE .. l VIcinity • I 0 N II E Y ' .:t .? One sCientist to his dis· lraught colleague: 'One of the L-..1..--1. -.L.-1..--1 ~ most dangerous forms of .-------:-..:•:.-, human error is torgetllng what hl~lsi"""T-1--.-1-1 I llEARD CO't'OTES ~OLilLIN6, ;I CHARLIE BROWN Ieyouar&tlying l o --.· I' I Complete l!:e quoted 'bv I. I•' I. • • devolop from slep 3 below. S T C HE I chuckle & filling in the missing words No. L-,1,-+-L-..L.....I.....J you . I Ji; Merchandise \ L,,.._,,toe k 73 v,nl l 4~D'I _,. ... -.,.....m lulh HDg.l14 Rl e m OWner, 114 441 0101. 1117 Chevy 114 ton .... • .. oond,IOW1W7M. eo.-· 1al ... - · 1110 ....... 1117 Coman 14J!IO lllloo, In W Willi loa~ I( W 'WIIh lEILooll ......... -...-.. • .,.arl1tteatM !a. Pold: All Old U.S. R1na!, Sllvw Cclno, II.U. COin Shop, - - · ·--.Oolllpollo. ·=110!.~h ;::= --·- F1nanc1al Good I Business 21 II. Houllhold ·--·· --NO, THAT'S CAPTAIN =:.~~~ C.. IILd 0 - . oouch & AcCIIUI'III :z:........ a..u -~~~ .... - a ...... C4lf usso - - . - !lfllo. ......... ~ Z1, I till AII:OI P.ll. All 5 • -- . ... 31 Home• fDr Sele MUll . . . - - .. .,., ....... .... , . _ :mtt .. 1111 E. or..,*•· ...-.n.-.;P 1 ocro. 4 IR, I l:olll, I car !::;!"'~Ad,OUI- 'aooil cr~=- pump, - - . ...-.-. l:::ol For Rtnt, Upper 7 N0111:, Dllioolt 6 :m Golllpollo, 01:lo -Rolon:Roqulnd. ,,.._ 4113\ 1i .: 111 Ul 3315, - : 112. .DO. Uvlna R-, ~ t lrdFOOIH, Farnlty RcxNn.L. 1 ANI 11.1 I ..:r 42 Mobile Homll Gl:ngo, l:lcl: f:ool Wttt: Co*r 1 t . , . . . .... ,.~"·· MtiiPM ....... for Rent -.----~­ llol:i a; r ll:dtw:. .... hi ' - ._...~ -11111. -.. -flll!l 'l:r Zf\11 .. I oy, -111:::0. = =. ".=....-.:: , D '\""" *ToJ:!t:j u"""'?!? !:=pt. tw pltJII ,... t1111e ~: left.. Z bd:m. troller - r Aadno; I btdrm. trtller on Routt Mt Zml. from PonllliOJ,: 114 ta .... loCh good collllllllon. _.,.. 11111. . 111::u-.·- l:oth, llrgo 1111no1om1 "'!''f :w, anc1 _.,,~~~~ rorloo!-110ipliil . . 10: ""'PD - lol . llolgo -Cooooly. --.rood Uo:i ""'1·~-Rood, 411, ....,.,""400; io1dng Pi,OOO. Will OOflllt'W 01r1 tl'1iok. bolt, IIC. on ,...• ., ......... - . . , ...... IM-111•·- Hooollol IJPOI:o<l rollo, ::cljuolo 10 fk twin to ...,.. elzt INdl, 1100; 114-112-1511.. ,_ ..... - . MIIJ""""' - ''1. lloar-oiLD&RAoH; . ,. ~....,... . . . . .,.:. 1' 78 ~ . ~~ . ( llotcllat ttom~ . $108. ut w -A.C.-- '· '·'· ...... _ _.... Iii - Tro- ...01:lo, ... HYAC, litho, s Uro! · - · No. C;:n;ol. Avollol:lo ....,._ ..,.~~""!"!"' OX• porloo:oo . . ., ...,. ....h ..... t12,Aornan 4 LIUnChlnl SCI \II({~ olle 7lloccloln 10 ttollaft capitol 12 Of l:tlrlng rru. r: tor«: ~:I I iOI Cooltor·114141 SZM - :V.:::S I - -lo:IM lllllltnl::ll\t JIMI1ilo. lolory loiilltoo.-- =-=::.c::·~:r; ..... , ••• ~ - , . . , ""UliO. -..r: = to: Storo ~· ' AN iNNiiR '· A I • 71 Auto• for Slit s WorW:iJI, Can:lll- OW.. .. •l ., .,..-. = 12 Sttuatlon Wanted Bualneu Training HIIOniY Apanmant fDrRent 111edlcll 30 ~1::IIIIUII ~· ··...... ~-.,.__1 ··· - 31 ' flell .... l ti~T· TD SD . ON ~ HUNTIN' TRIP, JUGHAID!! uon of 32 Actor Brynner 33 ,,........loci clop 5 Fron:- -z 1Qulckitllc1: 3 quill~ l:tood lor 7~,TIEM a 11a1ur1t1t LOvl '""' 4 eurty.ftalred tFillrplt BUT DD'II UNCL{SNUFFY'S GOT A BR~ICE LESII ' ·-' 104~. "' I .. ; • tt ; .. I lj' .ASTRO.QRAPH ,' birthday glh. Send lor Vlrgo'l Aatro- . PIICII(Foii.IO"n ahiO)Youhovea Grljlli predlcllonllor the~ by vMd lnulglno!lon, ~let: Ia a morvekiuo ma111111 $1.25 . ptul a lqilg, Mll·lld·. , - · you rrily rocuo on neg • dr-. oto:npld envelope to Aatro- · all¥o P,~nteo rlllilr than poaltiVe. ·· BEaNICE Grljlli, c/o thll .newspeper, P.O.' ~· ·"'* today, inlklnO , youniOtl unduly BEDEOSOL 81428, ~lrtd. OH .44101-3421. Be ~­ IIUte to llate your zodiac lign.. Alllll ~ II·Aprll11) 11 you're GP· LIIIIA (lept.II-OcUI) Ac10oe l r - orating on ui:lomHior turf today. JOint ol youn, wlloll a better uieorlian Ilion _,_could be,.., "ll!y.'' You may . . . . . . . . . . uoundiiWMimtntcounaelor, moyglvo kid you.-tl Into b::1111~:g you have a • you a tip lodiY that will require a - - ' good - ~. In !act. you don't. bplnlon. Don't be gullible. . .. tAUI!IUI (April ....., 201 Oomellie ICORPIO (Oot. ......,, 21) -Guf"ii, dliaa •:••t• 'bttWoen you anCI vour IQIInot tilt lnelnlllon today to do' .. - a :oon•t be~ today by bring· • IOmlllilng out ol oplte. II may ond up · i!1D ao: oli1llder Into tilt act. II Will be . hUf1lnO you • - u H.._ tt:e lnd~· :' hard tnougt: to , _ 1n accord oneWiual w1t1t- you want to get-· · IAGITTAIIIUI ' (-. II-Oec 21) In- ·. 0111111 (Mirl1-.luMIO) You might i - Ill ctlngl"'l to procodurel thA!, Nnk up with -teloday w11o kn, hove, lhul lw, proven unprodJICIIVe., u little u you do about a ~ mil· Aug. B, 11112 j diolf:gage you~ lnd try oomethl"'l , ter, yw~ ~~you may look to the oth· · ,., • • , rteW today. You haW nothi"'IIO 1oM - : ·er lot export advlco. II you.,.~ pillpared , tilt vea::: bul.-ythlng to Qtlln. CAIICIII (.ltilto 11..Julf Ill) . be ociuld be I one lor you CAJIIICORII (Dec. ~Waft. 11) rot1tir .,1-lll::g and aartng · ...,.,. Nlkllractad •:terprlm n ' lngtoro..a-whatyou.can•t 1 · bulyoullll!l<de:lotefOi!i'lf1lr8Y:I~o:':.!.:l COC:CIIIted, Tilt .M:CIII you're Cll)lble I alfOrd :oon'l mekl W0U unldncl or lllngy WI'IIIIO • I UGCt. 8llocl l8rgetllllal olll(pl:ilncl::gcould beirt1W 1... today. But k will,_, you panrnoi :P~:oc~-mnl*:gluiNtumo. · VIIIQO (Aug. .14p~ II) Mundane ' dlgfoeolcommon-. LIO(oltiiJ.'tllollllnordwtoMM malllll ihould 'not be evoluotlld lrom · AGUAIIIUI(.Iati •.,....11)Youcould\ your 1 today, you on emotional ,.,_,,.. today. II you : be a trills vulnerable today; you may put! • • utiiiD tKtk:o 'tlill , _ tt:e boot 111 fOil' Nllingo commOn yourMIIIn a poalllon -you .,.loa, t cotateo ncaciCIIned. Don't _ ; loQ!col conc1u11ona ire apt 1o · ..-:dent upon anotlilr. Stand on· IMililr your_, at olltn' .._ . ev* you, Virgo, lroet yourMil to a . your ~ two !MI. •• . H-. Mualcal lnltrurnenta 82 Pltnblngl Helling for Slit · EllctriCIIl RtfrlgtrMiolj ~ _. , 2=· 22 UncOtlll: 24 Deolfl Fox '• T:1-., 32 Mobile Home• MEDITA11N~.•• ' .)!•• Ftnonci!>i Rolo Oii IMn. 1*-1117 lloyo. To: ... CLA 211. CIO Homo For Solo In C1:oo1:lrl 'I1J. Dolly ~ logo, • • l:oth, Lt· Flit """"'- OeiUp 11 1, ""'- • .-. a ~ L• 30 "II y -·-, ' ·. ..,_ Pt:ont:: 114 441 •171~: Aftor 3:30 U.Oin P.ll. IM-441-o425. ,..... home, 22 woodtd ecm, pni!gl, decitlllrnll~,.. Yo«<, nt~r M High, oild 110'1, 114·912· tM. II :d _NIII!b Only. &olllll 0' '• dlugl:ltr 17 Rltllld 18 Pullod (II.) 20 IIUIIIcll a Lle:.T R.ACC R::lR "•:o; lodrocim - : Ooo M,OOO Down, - l&r: e •• Pori·'ll::lo ~~~- Fu..-, S:noll i.DI, All City .... . Looo1 P - Club. 1,.,._ UIINIIn, ~CILWI wlll:h'll:onte '"'"'· lllof. ~:.0.;:.:..:;·-175-<1;'7.;;030:,;.=::-;=:::-;:;:: Good .. ' 4 Z lA homo lw ront. fill' · fiOO · Colt ollor Pl•elnl, W.VL, 1-304-IJI.I0G. 1 •1111100:n lumllhtd ....... . . . 110 ,.... No Hud, rol' :lop, ... 14 Era 15 Hlmllayan MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Trdnsporlallon ,...._,..,_ 1 bedram IPII'tmlnl In Pt . . AI:ROIS ·~-znlollo!c!"!!'!iil t l 00111 horne, unlur· olr,- ,.,.,, 110 b::mocllllly.lt~. ' :: DIDolll l AI II ..._ Required, .. ....... Hlcl:<:ry , ......... AI 2 N. Pl. ""-"' l~ck ,.n::h, 3 lA~ IlLII, fR, CA. k:1 1S.1 Showft DOl:-~ only. or 7 ... 111111 - ..... . .,... 1114411olor 44 ., East r, ,. , :· -ky. • /.. Nor~ Wnl •,' tlon c.nler ... 1ft Ill•• alllltt Df ling tw Y tiMe LPN, 11- IIIJiy Drift, GaltfpDIII, JIM7p::l olill .....,, oo~n h1d -.a 1o111o, ~ - · .,. e~nc1, - . ....... PrtYif• Lot, ISI.AO. I~ 0011 CMil 1431. RJI.D.O.N. II · - - "" IIAIITIRJL HOUSE fOR SALE .. ..... """' 1:: ,... ..."""""' 11 roc:IIII'Of ·~ a Htltodcll AIM Comer Lot ·11f Rllhelllll•"'n c.nw. EOI. Mlln St. Pt._ Plan~J\1 Yt. Complo!Oiy _1, W 2. FUll Vulllerable: Both Dealer: South Ofgoftl MC R1;t11 iC1 Goldin ~~~- ...... 4 liill::o. , .. h...., lorgo both, oontnl olr - · cd 114112.,110 enningl tw .,.,. 141 High 11., M't• r r.. OhiO. IIMinl. Aancll .eyte ~ 'f 1/2 - wood -... *--· Ko=. I -- I Bedroom 1'hlllr On IMnl Lot, Good lnll Property, 641 Third , _ Oolllpollo. 114-25f.1141. " old . . 11011 '" ""' lor ..... llaund •-....,., l:l1loi:t, I ,toilt NO. Pol'!·~ !!'!'_Ill - - . .... ~-P.. up. Hoovy duty -~-"wood - . . . , l o r ..... 101-175opllttor. Fllhlr Nrlww :1 b I d OOih ....... partir .....,. .., ... -.,. ...... lalIW!t ~ TIMt1 ,...... OoolloloiiiL rr A. · ..... .,.. •• , f\ tiPI ..._. .... CUEillnu4 Real Estole lor ,- .!• •• .... wfllell; ....... , .. .:; IV 1 :uiiJvN. :art~~ Or ' ,, ~oo~a~~i!Gu;;ti ....... .. ... ~~. .... - :ci::J !Cot j:oolilo .....· ~ ~ lnotMallon.IM-'I ;d . . . . . . . clltll lor 114. MIIJJ7, IN.-01112-3'131. LipiD'"" InC. •' """"' - ' I ~· lloglol-' - Cltllo, I bulle, - - ~ lioHo!t, 1 - · Prlcod upon tomouow. Prtoed to .... JIM.. 1' ¢ ltt,;! . •• \.,;Aves 8 ·2) """ llott"'"""o "'" lor ulo. ~-11M . . 1117. ,. Clooor. - ~=',"r\.~~ lpm. Smol1 - · printing , . _.. E•orytl:lng ::old to otorl II CAPTAIN ~ONfC. .... Cl'-.114471- +72 'I'Q76% tAKZ +AKQJ Sol~ • . . ,, In 1957 AI Roth and Tobias Stone In· 1+ I+ Dbl. z+ troduced the Sputnik Double, named , Paa Pass Pass lor the Russian satellite. It was renamed the Negative Double, and the Opening lead: I K original version has been modilied so that now Us primary aim is to local~ a L - - - - - -- - - - - - 1 • , 4-1 major-suit fit. For enmple, you . · .:: have lhe North hand In today's dia gram. After your partner opens one game because ol the known com· · · club and West unkindly overcalls one to blned strength. spade, whal do you do~ U playing pen· Against four hearts, West cashed his : . alty doubles, you are in an untenable lwo top spodes before switching to the · .. position. You have the points to bid, dUunondjack. but you have no sensible bid available. Having lost two tricks, declarer bad •< Enter the negative double. It shows to play the trumpa for only one loser. .; enough points to contest at the level Thio required finding an opponent • the auction has reached, and, In prlnelwith ace doubleton. Judging that Eut ~ ­ ple, four cards in an unbid major. would have lop honor for bls two- · (However, in this position North might spade raise,one declarer decided to win :.: have live bearts if he holds 10o few trick three with dummy's diamortd ·:: points 1o bid a forcing two hearts.) No queeu and lead a heart to the . length is promised In the second unbid When that woo, he returned queen. a lou . ·• oult, though tbe doubler will usually heart and ducked in the dummy. The · ~ have length there, or length in port· appearance of Eut's ace was a pleas- . .• ner's first suit, or the values for a no- ing sight. • lrump rebid. (5I WI, ....,UIII DIJIIU I II Alta. South made a value. rebid. jumplng . =~ ·lorltl. •A¥0/W' AIJ. AAUSI llloto , _ Iloilo I& You'l lovo tho ,. r ny. 1100 ta.e351 I -oy tJ107 I By Pbl11ip Alder · ... I'M . ":b... 2alorl14-112 . Opponunhy E:rnplnymenl Servrces .JI5 Negative doubles are useful tools tiOO~'S ftiiP ov~~ r~rFE. lor .... la00,1141N ISIZ For oliO or 1 - nlco, YNIII tiootor loloiZ, 40,10 IIIIo hound, 114-1112' ion 111111 441 - •:na. ' SOUTH Two 1 . - utoo olllll lout tinlo ..... . . c l ' r " & For ...., • ....,...... toblcoo Hlrdwn.l14 ....... . . . . . . . .71·1117. . ., ' I·Zi·IZ +J 115 'I'AIO U65 +tOH3 +u In Aadno, r.1erchand1Se ,• EAST WEST +AK1093 PHILLIP ALDER IU 111124177. lolo lor - . .;, .KBU tQBU +BH -.z....UV - I n P...n>y, - • Q, ~ Cllleo ....... 1100 .... ft., '2nd •n•··· NORTH BRIDGE _.. ... "" • .' SC:I•M-'..ITS ANSWIIS 1 · 2• Bestow • Quail • NeWly • Prompt • MOW'S his LAWN To flnd out exactty where your property ends and your neighbor's begins, watch carefully the not time he MOWS his LAWN. " 1il4 Ford f.UO. 4 - - ' 1111-41Q. • UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • V f .•rm S11ppl1t·'> .' .. ........... A lldi•W • &111111 ~--= , ...... U IJJ ~me. • "-' ..••• • J 'WLHFZrHFW J YE F HT Rtfu1-! (ZE . ' ·--~ .-.;,,;:,.___~·--- DF F ~ ILIIFIZI'LI V MY PI YIU ZYIIX WJ L G . , " VFZGFFI ..." J L WI I .. - I M P w·I I' I Y W Y M Y 'II F K I r . PREVIOUS SOL~ITION: "T!:oll wl:o ore too omort to ~ In P01111c1 .,. punlol:ecl by 1:111111 -::eel tiy who n dumbor. • - .. '•I!' 25 .. ..~ PIMa. _.,14..1 -YIM!• I L , , ''" • 'C l,. ~·~ tr '' tli, ~. .., 11: -------------------'"'--- "· ~ ,\• ' ' -~-·- -----~- I I �. PIG• 1D-1bt,Dilly Sentinel Pom&{Oy Mlddlepon, OhiO · 6 Wolfe family holds reunion ' ~eat ofthe B,end... by Bob Hoeflich Novda 'tlhat special? · Roule 33 llctwceo PolllCl'Of' and 6 . Mllllll in Alllalt ~ bu been "'""' =ed llld IMrll bridges have bcell ar lie being replaced If you , . bid uy hope of a four • ~omoroy • from to Athens, don't bold ' • ' yow lnatb. A lot of SISIC money ' •., ,JIU ,becn pCiuftd into the repairs so ' i& llppeall tbal aectioas of the nar• row ro.l m still goinl to be wilh ; 111 far along time to come. By lhe WilY. !be route in Meigs County is ~ • • c:enterlines so you'D ~w your half of the rosd il., -.e . Rick Edwards, Meigs Athletic Dilleeor, chaired a sports medicine clinic recently at Meigs High Scllool for members of coaching ,l tlffa of all three Meigs County ,iChool districls. . Ted Oeorgeff came in from Columbus to conduct the clinic which was sponsored by VetmDS ,MinioriaJ Hospital. . Coaches were joined by some iMS personnel who included 'Bn.t E. Imboden, Ebcr Pickens, ·Eber Pickens. Jr., Wanda Imboden, ,illd Jeff Maynard. all of lhe Syra.;9UH Squad; Gene Lyo_ns an~ ·wayne Lyons of lhe Racme urut iDd two coaclJes from Gallia Counalso on band. From the · Local coaching Slaff were 'tammy Capehart, Dennis :Eit:biliger, Pam Douthill. Don Jack:- . Ron Hill and Arch Rose while Southern was ~presented by Scou Wickline, Howie CaldweU, Jeanni Couch, Don Smilh and Dsvid Gaul. AllCDding from Meigs Local besides Edwards were Carson Crow, Mike Kennedy, Kathy . Doidge, Gene Wise, Dale Harri· 1011, Jollll Krawsczyn, Teny Wy511, Cliff leennedy, Tammy Chapman, Toney Dingess, Fred Baloy, Phil Harrison, Rick Ash, Jim Oliphant, Betty Ann ·Wolfe, Bryan Zirkle, Mike Kloes, Ron Logan, Chds ·Stout and John VanReeth. ·J;: You might ha~ wondered why the boat was at Pomeroy·for so long-about an hour. MaXine Grif· . filh, who was aboard along with her group of compaliions from the Bllllk I traveling pro~ says lhat lhe QUCCII was • Pomeroy with a helicopter hovering about for such a long time because aerial phoIOgraphs were being taken to be used m the boat's promotional lit· erature. By ·the way, Maxine reportS lhat she has seell the lalest brochure issued by the company owning the Mississippi Quoeri and it does include two photos of Pomeroy. Coming up in the world? And, by the way, Maxine's daughra,:Karen, was observing her 40th birthday on the day the Mississippi Queen was in Pomeroy. ICaftn was on shore, but imagine her surprise when the calliope played Happy Birthday in her honer. It probably did like some of the edge out r1 turning 40. Racine's Bob Fisher repoits lhat Sw Mill Park is quite a popular walking spot these days, from dawn to dusk. The Racine Park Commission has made a track around the park and it is being widely used. And why not? No traffic to fl8ht there. Eventually, the traCk is to be blacktopped. Bob says. The county does nocd more such facilities for the public. Tbanka to all of lhe personnel who again this year staged the annual junior fair livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. Appllait· ly, most of tbeac wqrten are cledicaled parents just doing their thing. It obviously is a heap of workmagic wands are hard to come by- and the groiJp does a lftal job in keeping the whole process moving. Trevor and Jordan Buck Brothers celebrate birthdays Trevor and Jordan Buck RCently celebrated their birthdays with parties atlhe home of their parents, Jon and Tami Buck. Trevor was eight on Aug. 16, · and Jordan turned ~our on June 7. Attending and sending gifts were: grandparents, Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Addie Buck and Ellen Smith, Mike and Vickie Hoffman, Bev Hoffman, David, Kathie and Lian Hoffman, Rhoda Duckwmlh, Dolly and 'led Spires. Round dance lessons offered A series of round dance lessons wiD begin ScpL I at lhe American Legion Hall in Middleport. Glenn Anders, Rio Grande, is the insttuciOr fcJ' the classes which are offered on Tuesdays from 6:308 p.m. for beginners and 8-9:30 p.m. for others. · The fii'St two sessions are open and the lasl date to enter the classes is SepL 15. There will be approximately 25 sessions. Further information may be obLBined by calling Mary Skinner at 992-2500. Community calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior High Volleyball practice, lhrough Friday, 4:3().6 p.m~ junior high. RACINE - Southern Athletic · Boostcn, clean up of booster building and football f~eld.s. through Friday during the evening. Bring .. Weed EaJtrs and painting tools. HARRISONVILLE • The Har· risonville Senior Citizens meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. Snacks served. All members auencl. POMEROY - M.A.D.D. meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., 119 Butternut , Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Tuesday 7p.m. POMEROY • Big Betid Srem11'heel Association meets Tuesday. 8 p.m., Carpel)te(s Hall !n Pomeroy. Anyone toterested tn aililling is invited to atlend. RACINE • Racine Rurilan Oub muts Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Star Nil Park. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local School Board of Educstion meets Wednesday, 7 p.m. high school cafeteria. f Reg. Llftstyle Prices Odds & Ends. Many styles from which to choose. -serving Cart •Patio Dinettes •Patio End Tables •Patio Umbrellas •Patio Lamps •Patio Swivel Rockers •Patio Arm Chairs •Patio Chaise •Patio Folding Furniture -Garden Bench iUmbrella Tables VaL 43, No. 17 Copyrtghlld 162 . Andrew's fury strikes Louisiana coast By GUY COATES Assoociated Press Writer FRANKLIN, La. - Hurricane Andrew threw its deadly fnry inlll Louisiana's bayous and marshes, striking only a glancing tilow at New Orleans before headill8 deep into Cajun countrY today. It weakened as·it moved inland but ~ JXIU!Ided lllwns and ftelds wilh winds of 100 mph. :. The s10rm, already labeled the cpslliest natural disaster in U.S . bistocy with damage put at more tllan $15 biUion, idded plenty to tile bill it ran up earlier tJiis week in Florida and the Bahamas. A tornado spun off by the storm · Huey Bourgeois of St. Mary ripped through 1 New Orleans SJJb.. Parish. He said no one was hun. urb, and 30 people weft reported Andrew was blamed for 17 injured. Andrew also flooded deaths· 14 in Florida and~ in roads, upooted trees, tore off huge the Bahamas. Official r~pons of limbs and started power lines pop- any deaths in Louisiana were nOt expected for hours. pinF, throughout the region. 'This house is falling apart around me," said Ken' Perry, manager of an airport in Patterson, 60 miles west of New Orleans. "I'm standing in water right now in the house, and we're 10 feet above sea level," · A high school in Patterson where 120 people toolt refuge lost its roof to the wind, said Sheriff oft in ll!ent .or Hlahway Safety yesterday• 'with proaiotloaal t·llilrts are !lOme or the partie· ·lpantl Ia 1 prea conl'erenee held yesterday at tlle Mlzway Tavern. They ar._e, 1-r, C~r~sly Tens of thousands of people rode out the storm in shelters and boarded-up homes. The hurricane's leading edge came ashore about 11 p.m. CDT and scraped along Louisiana's coast. a marshy aren dotted wilh cypress trees, Spanish moss and fields of sugar cane. The storm ~ter came ashore four hours later, ~ eDinettes Salt I.. At ~9CJOO styles &colon to dlosttro.SIIrllng At • 399 u• eHetAoards St~1 S2 900 • McBucks for Education, a fund raiser designed to share the McDonald's commiunentto educa· tion wilh lOCal school grours and organizations, was ltickcd of Tues· day afternoon it a meeting held at McDonald's of Pomeroy. Owners Roscoe and Sandee Mills and their management teams tllet wilh school representatives to outline lhe plan which will funnd monies into the schools. . An initiative of Mr. and Mrs. Mills atlheir Pomeroy, Spencer, and Ripley, w. va. restaurants, the program will benefit participating schools in Meigs County, Ohio, and Jackson and Roane Counties, and Wahama Hi~th School, West eCLASSIC CHEDY fiNISH QUEll PIECRUS'f TilLE Is a Mllltrfllacctat ~ • ftmrttt dtt* or a...sltle taWe. ... $199.00 Yi OFF •tt" •TWII SIZE IUSS lED Y2 .... $351.00 •ASSORTED PICtURES eOAK GU.II CAIIIIET $325.00 SAlE '17901 •1o-•1s-•1t SALE•1 LA•I•IOY, LANE,. IASSm dlmtilllon1,110und conatructlqn, utra clllhlonlnglllltlrllle andadel1111 lnnenprlngllliiiiiUI. moct 'I1Iurlday II Bnctury Church of Cllilllt 7:30 p.m. Jill1ohnson will pcCICIII I craf\ cletnonstration. Nllic lnvilcd. . filE Nllllf OPEl DillY TILl PM FRI. Till PM 446·3045 ~., ...ter C1nl The thermometer. . : Deputies of the Gallia County and Mason County, W.Va., sherilra departmenll seized more than 700 ~!ants, with a sttoct value . at $1.2 million, in a tWo-day sweep of portions of both counties. ' The marijuana p1an1s weft spot· tal by aerial observers who ~te4 deputies on the ground to where the plants were " Accordinato Sheriff Dennia R. Salisbury mo!C· lhan 300 of the plants were 'seized· in Gallia County. · Salisbury said many of the plants were of the hi&h-quality "sinsemilla" variety, seedless female plants P'Oducing high levels of lhe diug Tile. Salisbury and Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson estimated the seized plants' street value at approlinwdy $1.2 miDion • . Salisbury credited . the Rio Grande Village Police Deparuncnt and Chief Ralph Steinbeck for their ~in sc~g the plants. Salubury wd tbe Rio Grande Police Department aeizcdJ~Ianta Ri~G~spoaed near the village of o ,.,...,.. "We were glad to receive cooperation from lhe Rio Grande Police Department," Salisbnry said. $149° Sale ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR . SALE smm, 1 •· WINNERS. ne .... fA rci.r Milaa cO.. :tlau to " ,r~~eated $25 1Ift eertlrfcaltl to ,lropr's.a a (1111 fA 1M.,.,...... fA Vllenu ,MeiDOrld H01_1ltal at.the Melp. (COlli~ fair, :were •Jected 'heldaJ at ... boilpltal. lfOipltal ·Aclmbllltrator Scott Luca II plctand drawlaa :die .... ,._ • - 11::,:r.~ 0or11 We; •.,.....lalltradft aalstalit. 011 1t IM.IIft II .. '• ::=data :tf. LOI . . VWSJ tlltbe pnt depf8tawt. o..r 2,201 C..IJ Nr tun llablln4 to wlltbe at tbe IIOIJIIII'I . r11r boatlllllt wwk. nt wtuen w11o _, P,kk up their eertlftc.lta rro. the W1111ea'1 AUII· lary In tile lllospltal lohbJ are Cla:reace Lawrence, Portl•nd; Pats7 Ward, PollltrOJI Zeua . Copkk, Portland; ad Dean Hill, RadDt. . . guarantee lhat schools would COJ!· tinuc to be exempt from any additional spending cuts that may be needed'IO keep the state budget in balance. Primary and secondary education was protected from $315.7 million in reductions imposed by Voinovicb oli July I, the swt of fJSCal year 1993, to offset )Wt of a projected $520 million budget deficiL Voinovich said almost all options for saving money have been exhausted in the event additional cuts arc needed in 1aauary, the midway point of the current fucalyw. •'I would do almost anything we can not 10 reduce secondary and primary because of the high priority that we've given toiL But ... we SliD have a nut to crack in terms of the budget," Voinovicb sai~. Elementary, Joann Panalo, Rejolclna Lira, Christian School, and James Carpellter, Melp Local; John Reibel, Meigs Cou1ty ll!Jitriata. dent, seated right, and standlnclell, the Men.. aid management team, Teresa Haley, Dl..a Johnson, Greg Mills, John Hoffaaa, Slllella Kebter, Wanda Skages, Lady Davis, ud .\alit McDonalcl. · Meigs County kicks off special designated driver program · . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stair ·8tfoim Hua:hes. Deputy Director 0 45631 PROMOTION KICKOFF • Area school representatives met Tuesday aflernoon with Roscoe and Salldee MiUs, pictured at the thermometer, to bear about MeBucks for Education, a McDoaald's fund raiser for schools. Allending the seaton at the Pomeroy restaurant were, seated around the table from lbe lefl, Steve Beh1, Carlelon School; Joe Scites, New Have_n Meigs County officials and tav· ern owners teamed up to fight drunk driving yesterday, at a preas conference held by the Ohio Department of Ohio Safety at the Milway Tavern. . MeiJS County was the last county m the state to hold such an event, which kicks offa special year-round designaled driver pro- QUill eo~• Of 11110 &OUYl lives and legislaiOrS at a conference By JOHN CHALFANT that he was "committed to doing Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A timetable something about that formula outlined in February for reforming before the end of this year." The current formula for disthe state system of fmancing local schools likely will not be met, Gov. tributing state money to local George Voinovich has acknowl- school districts is being chaUcnged in lawsuits by some school sysedged. But Voinovich said. Tuesday, tems. The bipartisan education comafrcr the ftrst meelina of the Ohio Education Goats and Strategy mission was created by the LegislaCommission, that he still hoped 10 ture to oversee reform of the pubtic have at least a blue~t for change education system. Members include chairmen of in place by his original end-of-year the House and Senate education deldline. · · .VI think that whit wiD happen is commiuees, the swe school superthat afjer the repor,l l CO!Jic back, intendent. and the chanceDor of the' and some of lhe recommendations Obio BOard of Regents. The commission is 10 -develop a and so forth, dull we may not get it strategy for changing the education done, but we will have a plan on how to gel it done," Vomovich system. and ~mmcnd any legislalion 10 lhe General Assembly by said. Jan. 31, 1993. On Feb. 19, Voinovich told a Voinovich said he could not group educators, busiiiCS!! execu- . McBucb will be redeemed by McDonald's on Nov. 25 and checks will be PftSCnted the first weelc in December, MiDs said. loiCIIMa ...Hress came ashore, it had winds of 140 mph and gusts of 160 mph were reponed, the weathes service said. "It's still a powerful storm ... but loss of energy from lhe warm gulf waters is going to kill this thing. It will die a slow and painful death," said Roger Edwards, a meteorologist at the hurricane cen- grceo; doUar-size McBucts R.. $159.0DSALI*459" gentrOUI rain was hittin' the window in sheets," said Junws Crocliel, asaiJ.. Lafayeac. tant police chief in MorpD City. As the storm rassed through Franldin. i IOWD o 22,000 some 35 A tornado cut a swath seven miles long through LaPlace, 1 town miles SOillheast of Lafayette, Bourgeois said the losses to cane farmof nearly 20,000 people 20 miles ers would be sevm. west of New Orleans. Nine homes "Once this cane is flauened, and some offices were destroyed, they can harvest, but the sucrose said Arnold Labat, St. John the Bantist Parish presidenL content will be so low lhey 'll lose ter. ~'There's notbin&lelt biltiPlinmuch of what they would have A storm surge of 10 to 15 foci of had." he said. water was possible near the eye, ters," Lucille Peri110ux, .c6, said of At 8 a.m. CDT, the center was and up to 10 inches of rain were her home. "Alii hean1 was aloud, loud noise. I turned to 10 inl(l the about 15 miles east of Lafayette, possible. and the slllrm was moving slowly "The rain was whipPing really house and it picked me up ·• nd nonhward. Its top suStained winds bad. We could see 11, but _you lhrew me. II rolled me ~ the (Continued on Paae 3) had dropped 10 roo mph. When it couldn' t sec outside because the 55 miles south-southeast of will be given to customers, one worth five cents for each dollar spent, at the time they ~lace their orders and before the ~gtstet drawer closes. To receive McBucks, customers must ask for lhcm, MiUs said. At the end of each. month schools wiU be asked to report the number of McBucks they have collected to McDonald's where the total will be recorded on a large . •SI"p Sofa• . FllltllrMextra BRADBURY • The Mei~s Coun!}' WJ!men Fellowship wtll Columbia, Masoll- and New Haven Elementary Schools in Mason ColllllY in West VlfBinia. It will begin ,.on Aug. 31 and continue through Nov. 20. The redemption deadline foi the McBucb bu boen set far Nov. 25, with the check p&aenlltiona to be made the first week in December. According to the plan IIICSentcd by Mills, the three Mc:Oonald's restaurants will ~ live cents of each doUar S{ICDI in the restaurants to any partiCJPilil!i student group or organizatiOn Wilhin lhe school system. To qual!fY for 'he McBucks for EducatJOR, theft JS a $3 minimum purchase. $4900 WE'23,. ~ ford, Jullee Patrlek H, O'Brien, Proaeeator Steve!~ L. Story, and Bonnie and Georp litglts, cnn~en of the Mmvay Tavern. Gallia, Mason deputies seize marijuana STARTING AI 1WIN ... $399.00 _, Meip EM! Rabfrl Byer,. ~ller11flJIIDa ~ ~. Smllihy, OSP Commuder Li:'Rolikt Wood· McDonald's owners initiate fund ·raiser to benefit tri-state students 00 Se.tlag At 589 ea. SOFAS 2 SectiOn, 11 , .... 21_.. Allulllrnedla In& Na tprper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednelday, August 26, 1992 .,..ector . -cherry Plant Stand •L.Ips Slarllag At 54900 •Uving ROCIII Tables c••ir' ' f • •...Coftrt or the ,Dep.-~t or '"'PWI!Jiilftb', Are Stacked In Your Favor! TIIURSDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting, Meigs C9un1y Public Library Board of Trustees, Thursday, I p.m. • Page4 Tonight, mosUy cloUdy wltb a obanoe or showers aud tbunder· storms. Low near 70. Delay seeo in reform of state's school money formula The~vlngs POMEROY - Wildwood Gar· den Club meets Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .. home of Juanita Will. Bring membership dues. POMEROY - The Me~ County Youna Democrata wtll meet IUii!DSVII.LE • Tent RVivalll 1buraday II 7 p.m. to IICiect deJc. lk Pellowship Church of the · ptcl far IMIII&eWide con~lion. Jflarene, Reedsville, has been . . . . . du'ough Wcdnelday. Set· · J\l:{e 7 p.m. .nijhtly. l>ublic Oa liard 14, JJ0'7, JlplliiiM imml· pt1oa to 111e United Slates wu rellrleted br Ji1 tiMntJal order. . SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -The king mackml, or lringfish.~ is considered the prize game ftslt of· the Atlantic. Its weight averages tO,. pounds but occasionally reaches · 100pounds. The kingfish is dark bluish green on the back wi~h silvery sides. In spring, Icings are common · in lhe Caribbean, and they move nonh toward the Gulf and Carolina . coasts in summer. 53900 POMEROY • AJzheimers Support Group ·meets Wednesday, I p.m., Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenrcr. lllcod. Underwater game •Uvilg R0011 Occasional Chalrt5t•t.. -AT $9900 POMEROY • Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., hish school. Public inviled. MIDDLEPORT • Planning meeting, Micldleport Catfish Festival, Thursday, 7 p.m., Midcllepon Council Chambers. Anyone wanting to assist wilh the festival may James Lewis gave a l3lk on the "Wartd" society and lhe corruption in iL He concluded his talk by singing "Ship Ahoy." which Elsie Roach bad pRviously tequeslf>d he sing. Hany Love closed wilh prayer. The 37 ~gistered wm: Mr. and Mrs. Lesrcr Love, Letart; Stella Krebs and Stacie, Lctan; J. Roben and Elsie Roach, Mason; Austin and Donna Wolfe, Racine; Teresa Ord and ~ daughters, Letart; Jim and Nora Lewis, West Columbia; Beulah M. Webb, Mansfield, OH; Jcny, Dixie Wolfe and Hannah, Racine; Pauleua King, TJ., Alice and Rissie, Charleston; Paul Roberts, Alum C~k: Addie and CarroU Norris, Syracuse; Harry and Kathleen Love, New Marshfield, OH; Bub, Pat and Jamie Lewis, Jacksonville, FL; Aaron Wolfe, Racine; John and Mary Ord, Letart; Paul and Alice Randolph, Letan . and LaWRnce and Peggy Wolfe, Leroy, WV. earance ·50% OFF ' four present; John Wolfe family, 19 present, for a IOial of 37. Buckeye Five: 3·5·16-23•30 Pick 3: 6·8-7 Pick 4: 6-9-0-9 SEMI·ANNUAL •ALL PATIO . SUPER SHOWMAN.·leiiJ Sheets, rnerve +-plaa •arltet shOWIIIIII, dlrectl .... pillnJIIDCI 1M Show Araa dlll'llll Wedaesday's Melp Conly JDIOr Flllr Swiat Showmanship Sllow. Reds beat Phillies FamHy count wu taken. Of the late l-awrence P. Wolfe family, 14 present; Mae (Wolfe) Love family, The descendants of lhe late James M. Wolfe met August 9 at Broad Run Zion Churth for lheir 44th annual reunion. James Lewis offered the grace prayer prior to the I p.m. covered dish dinner. The aflcmoon business meeting was ca1lcd 10 order by pRSident Aaron Wolfe. The seaetary/IIWiftf Alice (Wolfe) Randolph read the 1991 JepOrl. Those recognized and presented Rifts were- Beulah (Wolfe) Webb, 76, oldest lady; Jack Ord, 73, oldest man; Hannah Wolfe, 18 months, youngest j!irl and TJ. ICing, 16, yOIIIgcSI bOy. Bubby Lewis and family traveled lhe farthesL Newest grJIIdpalcms weft Elsie (Wolfe) and Robert ROIICh. Other R(lOIIS: HmTy llld Kathleen Love bad a, RniJI(Ison, born December 1991, to Willanl Lee after being llllllried 15 years; Mrs, (Lesrcr) Goldie. Love bad books ·available that she had pu\)Jjsbcd. One was given 10 the presidentllld one to Paul R~ first time attending reunion. ·Oflicerspresident and seaetary/IIWIRI' weft retainod far 1993. The 1993 Runion will be held the secood Sunday of August at the same place. There was a separate donation io the chlllth. Party balloons. candy and" ball point pens weft diStri~ Get wen canb we~e signed for Orion Roush, Claris Lyons and Harry Manha11 Wolfe. Lena Mae (Wolfe) and CarroD Coli wm to go to Gennany to visit their.son Bany ll!d familf. when: he is stationed. Bany WID be a Lieutenant Colonel when he completes his training. Ohio Lottery LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE In case you didn't know, the Meifs Fair isn't officially over Meanwhile, back to the RCCnt unli you wash the fair dust off pass through of the Mississippi your motor vehicle. Do keep smilQueen. ing. Community Calendar Items appear two days before an eveDt aDd lbe day of that event. Items must be m:elved weD In IICivance to assure pubHcation In the calendar. Tuesday, August 25, 1992 of the ~t, explained lhat three years IJO, th~ department began conducting camvaians to encounp d!aiP.atod driven dur· ing major bolluy aeasona. That JX0111111 wa extended to • ·JX111111D, 111111 die to the IIKCCII of tbaltiJI'OIIII*,dledl!*bi.,.hll opted to promote the collcopt all year. Simply aaicl, the program CJICOUI'IPI thole who pllft bi drink tO appoint I de1i1nated driver before drinking bella, '111!11 driver, In tum, ablllinl from alCohol tO asawe a safe trip homO. ul mlllt llftll Jltat a desiJN""d · \'I. driver is notlhe person who is the 1979 ~ Ohio's ~~ ye~r least drunk," Hughes said. for drunk ~vm. During dtat tow. "Instead it's the person who has 841 uafftc deaths were direc:dy decided ~ 10 drink at all, so that linked to drunk drivers. Such his or her friends may get home deaths have decreased Steadily· safely." since 1986, when acli~ c:amPai&lia to stop the problem be1an in "Through the media, efforts of camesL 'Last year, 594 dnmk'ildy• local law enforcement offteials and ing deaths were reportod In lito woni of mooth, the depenment has state. begun to promote this idea for at· ''This campaign is DOl u antihome parties as weD as in taverns." drinkina or a pro-drinkina cantHughes said. ~ .. . . ... (CII!IInllld oa Plee 3) Local briefs--...... Meet the team night set Meet the team night wiD be ob~ed prececi~:M c11y . nia:ht footblll IICI'imllllie at Eastern High School. w11 lit introduced at S:30 p.m. and the ICI'inuniF will begin 11 6 p.m. A bonfire will be held lfterwuds. , EMS units answer calls ·Three calli for assiiWICe were answered by anita of }&JII Emerptef Seniccl on Tueaday. At 2:21 p.m., Middltpo•t'aqnad went to way far William Ctildl, who wu llkal ID Halla Medici~ Ct At2:49 p.m., Middleport II(U8II wmtto Ollllllal . . tDat p ' 1 Jones 10 Pleasant Va1Joy Hoapilal. At 9:18 p.lll., yn J 11ft .a wen110 Dairy Queen. Chris Rayburn refilled 11M eeL Ganl..._ "*" ._.,.,,;;, � 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 25, 1992