https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79dc4d13ac18c9395fcca4efbd8d0977.pdf 862a88d4af17d9b212ea2298f46b0d1e PDF Text Text . 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..._ "*" ._.,.,,;;, �~-~- . ·'.~-~ ..... . . ' "' ' ' .... -~· ......... -.~--- ' ~-, -· ....... ,.,.. .....-... ..... ..... ....... .... . Ill Coatlta11t • . •.,. Oldo .~ · · ·· · DILVOiltD 1'0 TBa IH I '*'lila 01' 'mallitiCJ&.IIAIIO AltU ., . ·•.· r. ROBOT L WINGETT r.ws'ur r LETI1!RS OF OPINION on ...teo-. Tboy llboald be lea IUD 300 worda. All 1ettm are aubject to editia& IIIII be liallld with ~~~me, oddma IOd telopbone numiler. No wl&llld lealn wiD be p!hllobed Leam .J :· L..!lbould~~be:.m~ · !good~tu~lo:.!,N~!d~rN=n~'D!I:i•:-::.:·DOt~pll=fi=""='~U!ies: · ~- _ _ _ _ ,. ~-Taking back what : t he 1980s gave ,. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslltea Analyst . NEW YORK - Almost evt:l'f day anolhcr news ircm bclps define lhc . early 1990s as a patient suffenng problems of overilldulgeace in the !9SU,. · Based on corrective efforts now under way, the bigpat- ol all ·· may have been the belief lhatlhcre was no limitiO what oouJd be done by · business, science and government. and by houscbolds bent on improving • their lot. '· The '"ult in many instances has been dashed hopes, big debls, au · effon by government and business 10 sbed RSp~~~~Sibilitics, 11111111 ~p~~~~~­ .·• ciation among households lhat mere survival rather lhan mattrial progress · · iS sufficicnL '·· Companies lhat allowed payrolls 10 swell are cUlling back. Govern.· mcnts at all levels look foc ways 10 save. Flmilies pay down bills when they Clll, and resist efforts 10 lwe lhcm blct 10 the mukdplace. · · While the bailie seems to be fou~t tvaywbrre • once, it is especially ·· toud and bitter over the distribuuon ol bealth en benefits, lavishly · Promised and bestowed in lhc 1980s IIIII now bcina Jdendessly snipped . ' baclc. . Citing It cost-per-vehicle of $929, a GM spobanan told The Wall ';Street Journal that lhc company has been "examiniDJ ways to control an .. .lJil8CCCptablc inctease in bcalth-carc: COSIS." And at Navistar International, a cnalitioo of unions IIIII retired workers ' . sued to teep the company from reducing retirees. bcalth-eare benefits after tbc company IIIIIIOUIIced last July 28 tha1 it iDialdcd 10 do JO. .- · Such cost-cutting effons are more common than rare. They spring • from an old realization tbat was long ignored: wben life is llillltelhcre is : almost no limit Ill the amount of money that migllt be i1pC11L :: Society now is fon:ed ID face the bitter aews lhallimiti must be I wtli'Ced. Nowhere is the effon 10 curtaillll(ft olrlious thin in bca1tiH:are · i benefits for corporate retirees. They arc bcin& relcodessly CUI. :: A survey of 1,380 employers by a New Ycrt COl poilie bcnefitudvisel !· found two-thirds of them have changed their relirce mediall plans in tbc • past two years or intended to mate chanaes by 19'J3. MllltcircdCOIIS lKid •liability. • . The survtr·by Fosles Higgins also found employa'slll08tly c:ommonly are raising retiree conuibulions, increuing cost·sblrinl provisions and . tighlaling eligibility. It found also lhat nine of 10 tmploycn arc 1101 mavins to prcfund :· retiree health-care: benefits, which would suggest along-tam commit,: ment, choosing instead 10 provide provide benefits on a pay-as-you-go WASHINGTON (NEA) Many of the nation's airlineswhile admitting no wrongdoing have agreed to n:11J111 almost SSOO million on future tickets as the result of an anti-uust swL However, consumer advocates claim the proposed settlement offers bavelers iittle. enriches a small group of lawyers, and will end up actually cosbng the airlines almost nothing. Most of the nation's airlines have been accused in a civil suit of violating anti-trust laws by pricefixing on tickets sold between January !988 and June 1992 for trips originating, or passing through, some 34 hub airports. The defen· dants are American, Continental, Delta, Midway, Northwest. Pan American, TWA, United and USAir. Plaintiffs (i.e .• travelers who bought liqets during the period). will be divided into three classes: (A) people who bought only a singlc ticket during the period will rcceive a maximum of $100 worth of vouchers by simply filing a form saying they bought a ticket; (B) people who bought at least five Robert J, Wagman how man~ claims are filed; (C) peo_ple who bought more than $2,500 worth ollickets in the period will need 10 amass proof of purchase from their records, but will not have 10 supply tbat proof when fiting a claim. How much in vouch· ers this last class wiD get wiD also depend upon how many claims are filed. If you bou$lJt a ticlcet on any of these airliiiC,II m that five-year period, you can file a claim. Ten million forms have already been mailed out to people identified from frequent flyer clubs and the like. If you have not already received a form, you can obtain one by writing Airline Anti-Trust Litigation, P.O. Box 267, Pennsauken, NJ 08110. . There is, of course. a catch to all this. The bigg~one is tbat no matter how many vouchers you end up with, they c8nnol be redeemed for more tban 10 percent of the value of any future ticteL That means that foc a $250 ticket, vouchers will only be able to reduce tbe price by $25. A second catch is tbat there wiD be heavy !ravel blactout periods when the vouchers cannot be used. Another catch is that the SCIIIcment will cost airlines little or nothing. Travel agents will not be able 10 issue tickets for which settlement vouchers arc used, Instead, you will have to go directly to an airline's city ticket office or airport counter. Airlines normslly pay travel agents a 10 percent commission. About eight 0111 oliO airline tickets todar arc issued by tmel agents. By limiting the vouchers 10 10 percent of tbc valtiC t;J the ticket, and forbidding lnlvel agents to issue tickets having voucher credit, it will cost airlines nothing for redeemrng ' 80 .....,._of the vouchers. ..--·· lroledo!73" I Predictably, travel agents are up in arms. Paul Ruden, a spokesman for lhc American Society of Travel Agents, says the settlement will cost tmel agents about $12 billion in business. "Tbis ~tlemfnt is totally unfsir,'' says Rudell. ''II actually shifts the cost from the defendant airlines 10 travel agents. We arc the ones who will more than pay the airlines' costs in lost commissions and lost business." In a brief filed with the court opposing the 8elliement. lhc travel agents group nisc an interesting poinl: Because all the defendant airlines got together and qrecd on a set of canmon blackout periods, aren'tthey practicing the same kind of anti-trust violation as the price fixing tbat is tbc basis of the suit in the f11'5t place? . And naturally, this being the American legal system, the pro· posed settlement will mate the lawyers who brought the suit very rich. Of the $458 million oltbc.settlement, $50 million will go iniO a fund to pay lawyers and adminisuativc costs. The Iauer have been cstimated"at about $5 million. If you "member tbe class" - are thata is, someoneofwho bought a ticket and who will he filing a claim - there mighl be something you can do aliout the proposed sculemcnL A ftaal hearmg will be held in Atlanla on OcL 16 at which time tbc sculement is to be finalized . You .have until Sept. 8 to write the court exprwins your opposition to lhc propoal. Some coasumer advocates sug~est changes should include limitrng total lawyers fees to $S million, allowing vouchers to be used for up to 50 percent of a ticket's value, eliminating blackout dates, and allowing tickets to be issued by uavel agents who would be paid full commissions. Slrould you be interested in giving the·coun your comments on tbc settlement you Clll do 10 by writing: Clerk of the Court; M.D.L. 861, U.S. District Court for the Nonhem Disuict of Georgia, P.O. Box 77827, Atlanta, Ga. 30357. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENIERPRISE ASSN. I r f;Today in history .... . . r By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein t!'i : •"'tte. . c ( By Joseph Perkins .. BuSh has character. Americans will nol pat a man in the Oval Office about whom they have qucstions of character. That is why Oary Han and Joe Biden abandoned their campaigns for the pres· idency four yean ago. It is why many Amaicans will not vote foc Clinton this year. Pictwe the second presidential debate. Bernard Shaw of CNN O(IeDS the procccdinas in San Diego by asking lhc ArkanJas JOY· ernor point-blank: "Mr. Clinton, have you been unfaithful to your wife and, if so. do you think y~ are qualified to SJ1Ci1t about family values?" Lite Michael Duklkls four years sgo, Clinton .will be unpreparccl for such an opening voUey. The charlcter issQe will dog him throughout the campalp. Bush ia the more conservative candidate. The Ieason of the last three presidential eleclioos is that ideology mMters. Conservatism is, more chan justa ·label. II ila polilical philosophy. Amaas other things, it means limited government, individual liberty, free markets, personal ri:lpr)nsibjlity and traditional, Judeo-Chriatian valuea. When faced with a choice bet~ a COIIICI'VItive and 1 modem-day liberll, American voten feel more comfortable with a conSetVIIi.ve in the White HOIIJC. Dukatii tried 10 Jet around dtia in 1988 by ll)'inJ lhc eloclionabout "competence, D<ll ideoloJY·" But Bllib pol-ed bim Wllllll by COIIdacliJIJ I Cllllpaiaa of ideological~ · Tbe artful Gov. Clinton has posilloned hi!nself as a moderate. And he II moderate - for tbc Democratic Party. But l:omo · September •.when the ccrian SCISOII ,belllna In CII1ICit. lKid the Repulilicw will remiad VOiilll .~ . t. !sao I• Court riews Andrew's... and r. C ~~.-a~ Stocks · or They promised Hand a replacemenL But then the Navy changed its mind and told Hand ID sue lhc federal government, a process that could talce an eternity and idle a lifelong commen:ial frsherman. With a COIIlbination of profanity and persistence, D' Amato warned the Navy brass that Ire would late 10 the Senate floor daily to shame the service - which Ire was accusing of "high-seas piracy" - until it compensated Hand, who couldn't cam a living for seven mo!llhs. Although the vessel was insured, Hand couldn't collect bccaillle the Navy had sunk iL One official remembers that when the Navy offered ID sculc for $7S,OOO D' Amato erupted telling the Secretary of the Navy that the offer was a piuance that couldn't put Hand "in a row boaL" UIUmlllely, D'Amato engi· neered a special amendment in Congress to compel the Navy to. compensate Hand some $220,000. When he gels his new boat, Hand intends 10 name illhc Shinnecock II, and invite D'Amato fishing. In the meantime, Hand is helping D' Amato troll for votes by recounting his srory -just one in 1 vast sea ol8C11810rial social wad. Copyrigh~ 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Action pending in injection probe narded .t Mayor Hoffman . H&l ILOCI OFFEIS INCOME Til COURSE processes cases IN PO.IOY, OliO . ... reall'l ol just how libctal Clinton is. Bush is on the right side o the issues. · Tbe Democnts are bet~ng oil the economy and abortion u tbe defining illues tbia year. Bush is indeed vulnenble on tbc econonty. On his watch, the ·lonPFJ time CX)lllllioq iD Amalcan . came Cl'llhln8 10 a haiL The • ~ent'sl!cst strate.BY. il tp tum lbil JUUe around by lclllng veten that be waa virtually powcrlc11 on doineltic policy bcc•te be r.ced I stubborn, Dcmocralically controlled Conarca• A1 for abortion, it1i1Dply Ia ovenatec! .• I plvmizina illno. If we at;cqJt die premlac lhll a ..... lty ol Americlllliijipilit lllilriloa rights and we 111ume t.at this ~ly did 1101 lldlcnly ....Jeec'e durjng lhc 1ut four yan, • we must aiJo ·COIIclucle that ..-of the lasl three presidential 11.11Ctions tnmed on tbe abcrtioo ilslll, Oilier· wise, how c:ould pro-llf~ R$11bli· CiDJ R.oilald Reagan snd Dutil win landslides? 1 ll:1:U , '"-• ·- s· ,, this date at lhc ColtJ~~~bus v,Uiher Acnss Oblo Ohioar!s are getting some relief station was 98 dtgrees i• 1948 EE? The how and why of Bush's re-election World War II. In the process he exorcised from the American psyche the specter of Vietnam ·and unleashed a wave of palriotism not witnessed in at least a half century. Rain from cold fronts was expected today in the northern Plains and the aorthcm MidwesL Hazy, humid and w~ weather was in the forecall for mlldl ollhc East, with bot, 111111y wntber fucling wildfires in the Well. Temperatures in the .60s were forecast foc much ol the northcm Plains; 70s ill the Great Lakes region and the Rockic:s; and 80s in the NoriiJeast, the Appalachians, the Mississippi Valley, the Midwest, the southern Plains and most of the West. Highs in the 90s were forecast for the Southeast, southern TeJtas and inland poctCII or California . and Oregon, with readinp in the IOOs in southern California and - -,, - Area deaths-- swt. However, mere's a D' Amato's political career, and was a congresswoman £rom how it could serve as a springboard Queens. It was one of her iop priocfor him to mount a come-from- ities." behind re-election win. Although most polls show him trailing Ferarro, the ra~ promises to be a mudfest. If Ferarro mentions last year's Senate Ethics Committee probe of D'AmaiOwhich cleared him of most charges concerning influence peddling by his brother - D' Amato can fire back with rcccnily published rep01ts linking some Fcrarro assoOn paper, D' Amato should be ciates 10 the Mafia. running scared because he is facing D' Amato is drawing from a a double whammy: he's an incum- deep well of senatorial social work bent male facing a probable female stories to mate his case with new challenger. radio spotS that are energizing his But no member of Con8'"5 has once saaglng biSc of support. · ever run a constituent service shop In the ads, a litany of rust-perlike D' Amato has. Even his fiercest son accounts is followed by the critics concede that D' Amato hus- bottom line lie's trying to drill in to ties when it comes to righting votelS: ''Sen. AI D' Arila10. Geaing wrongs for his 18 million con - it done. Mating waves. Taking stituents. And his nickname them on." "Senator Pothole"- is an alluWhen Long Island, New Yort; sion 10 his focus on the par:ochial. flshennan Dan Hand accidentaUy "He's fiUed in a polllole bul his caught a World War U to_rpcdo in votes have destroyed the road," his frshing net and reported It to lhc charges Frank Wilkinson, press Navy, nobody eJtpected it to prosecretary for former vice presiden- vote a war with D' Amllo. But it tial candidate Geraldine Ferraro, did. A team of Navy demolition who is the strong favorite to win experts put explosive charges in the Sept. IS Democratic primary Hand '1 boat, the Sbinnecock I, and race D' Amato this November. because it thought that the only · "Gerry Ferraro ran a rust-rate con- safe way 10 dispose of the SIWied stituent service office when she torpedo was to blow up the boat. The Dilly SenUnel Page 3 ----Weather---- ft\ltY l'RESit9Jr /UiifWSJftRUNMtJgD :~h~t D' Amato's constituent service second to none '· bas' ..,._ , .. Meigs County.. <coatbaect rr. raae Many olthe nation's major airlines have agreed to return almost $500 million as the result of an -~J3N -- __ ·----~- - - from lhc warm snd muggy weather. while the record low wu 47 in But, (USl, they'll be getting weL 194S. Sunset tonighi will be 118:13 Tbe National Weather Service p.m. and sunrise ·Thursday at 6:5S says rain tonigh~ Thursday and Fri· a.m. day will be followed by 4rier and PA. cooler conditions. High temperatures will be in the 70s, about 15 dtgrecs lower than they have been Mansfield this wect, and relative humidities Ten were fined and IS .othl:n IND. will be below SO ~L forfeited bonds in the court<of Forecasters said tbc showers and Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. MOnthunderstorms c:ould dump up 10 an day nighL : inch ol rain on some areas. Fined were Brent Gaoge, t.!id· The record-high temperature for dlepon, $53 and costs, speeding; Kenneth Barnhart, MiddleP!lrt, dcstnletion of propeily it VeteriiiS · (Continued from Page 1) Memorial Hospital, $313 and coits; ground, almlllt 10 lhc IJII'eCt. .. Charles Blake, Racine, $100 1nd Tbirty injured people were Jatcn costs, petty theft at J'owe Is; southern AriJOna. The high temperature for the to River Parishca Medical Center, Jonathan Banon, Mincnvillc, .$25 nation Tuesday was 104 degrees at which was without power, said and costs, speeding;· Cif!(ly CpnW. VA. hospital spokeswoman Rose ley, Ponland, $40 snd cosls, speedBuiUJead City, Ariz. McDuffrc. She said three of them, ing. : all seriously hurt, were ~~taken Also fined in the court were to New Orleans-area hospi t> Danny Haggy, Pomer9j, $50 Parts of Grand Isle, a 7-milc- costs, no insurance, and $63. tad paign." Hughes said. "It's just a ness as well as stiffa law enforce- long barrier island 110 miles south costs, improper towing, witli 30 realistic one. It targets basically ment effons as lhc reason for that of New Orleans, were under water days license suspel)sion; ~ichard and power was OUL The 1,452 resi:~nsible people who may not irlc:rea$c. Both O'Bden 111d Prosecuting dents had left in the frrst wave of Hamilton, Pomeroy, S40 and aisls, · that their ability to drive is disturbing the peace; Brian Bass, impaired - that they might injure or Attorney Stev.. L Story ~iscusscd evacuations Monday. Racine, failwe to comply, $63 and President Bush to<Jar declared costs; 1c:i1l themselves or somebody else." proDOSCd legislation which would Jamca Schaetel, Long BotHe explained that as a part of make a founb DUI offense a pans of Louisiana a maJOr disaster tom, $48 and costs, speeding; the llfOgram. free marmals such as felony. 111d both endorsed such a area, DP.Cning the door 10 federal Richard Stewart, Pomeroy, no tine, Soutll Central By Tbe Alloclated Press .elicf atd. t-shrrts, posters, cocktail napkins law. intoxication, to report to Tonight, mostly cloudy with a On Tuesday, 2 million people in public Story ~ 111 old adage, and recipes for non-alcoholic bev~y ~I!UP SUDday: Health Recovery 5emccs. Friday, ram likely. Lows in the chance of showers and thunder- erages )IIOUld be available to tavern sayin_g tha1 " an ounce ol 1/Rven- Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas Forfeiting bonds were Donna mid-50s 10 low 60s. Highs iD the stonns. Low near 70. Chance of IIIII bar owners interested in partic- lion IS worth tons of cure when were either ordered or advised 10 Good, Pomeroy, $50, no insurance; preventing diUnt driving.• leave. They included the I .S mil· upper 60s to low 70s. Saturday and nin il SOpercenL Thursday, show· ipating. Mathews, n, Cheshire, $65, SIOry also credited the effons of tion residents of mclropOiitan New Gerald Sund~;y, fair. Lows in the 50s. ers IIIII thundtlstonns lilc:ely. High Hughes and tbose local officil(s speeding; Christopher Hall; Midncar 80. Chance ol rain 60 percenL who spate about·the program yes- OSP and the sheriff's department Orleans, a bowl-shaped city with Highs m the 70s. dleport, $73, _speeding; Ro_ger terday stressed the importance of with assistance in an 80 percent large areas that are below sea level Roush, Wcstervlllc, $66, sptedulg; cooperation from those business increase in DUI posecutions in the and protected by levcra. · · Haym,an;·Racine1 S6.5, county. Even before the storm hit, Gov. Clare~ce owners. speedrng; N. H. Tarr, Qallipqlis, Roben Dyer, President olthe Edwin Edwards declared a state of $60, assured clear distance; J6hn "It would behoove taverns ownOhio Assocwion of Emergency emergency for all u Louisiana. Eva Clair'e Amsbary ers who sec an intoxicated cusJack L. Smith Proctorville, $60; IIOp sign Medical Services and Director of On Monday, the storm, with Carrey. .tomer in their eslablishment withEva Claire Amsbary, 99, 1057 violation; ~ Spencer, LOng Jilek L. Smilb, 65, 11 POint out a safe ride borne to call and Meigs County EMS, a1Jo cntbxd sustained winds of 1-40 mph and Fourth Ave., GalliPOlis. ~ Tucs· l'leulllt, Bottom, $68, speedrng; Marj~rio died Tncltlay, Aug. 25, arrange transportation," Sheriff the P.'!lgram. gusts over 160 mph, smashed nearday, Aug. 25, 1992, nl Scenic Hills Lawson, Racine, $60, .istcip •ign 1992, in J>leenq Vlltey Hoepilal James M. Soulsby said. "Such 'If you've ever ridden on a ly every building in a swath of violation; Terry S~aun, NIJI'sina Center in Gallipolis. Racine, arrangements Clll save lives and squad run lo an accide~t scene Florida just south of Miami, then $60, stop sign violation; Brian ~ai­ She was born Feb. 24, 1893, in followiai I brkf lib Ben fiiiC 8, 1927, ia Smithfield, extensive property dama~e which where lhc driva- has been drinting, churned its way across the Gulf ol • Hocking County, lhc daughter of W.Va., be- I - t1 the lale Bad can occur in drunk clrivmg acci- ou won't Corset it, • Dyer said. Mexico. At least 50,000 people ley, Long Bottom, $80, no motortbc laic Oliver Wbclhcc 71111 Nancy IIIII Clnha cycle license; James Smith, Ricine, (Eum:' ) Smith. . were left homeless, and authori~ S80, squealing tires; Debra Conilol· dents. The designated driver pro- It's a klUglucenc." Biggins Whetbee She was a memHe_.,~ ia death by LL Robert Woodfucd, Commail· went house to house in search of ly, Pornt Pleasant, W. Va., $65, is csaentiai, snd pRcipation ber of Orace United Methodist two sislcn ud a buMbtr. der ollhc Gallii/Melgs Poll ol the people reponed missing. local tavern owners is also Church, Gallipoli1, and the s~ecding; Kim!>«IY ~we; R~d­ Employed roc 30 )'CII'I with lhc Ohio State HighWIY P1lrol, report· Dade County, which includes cliff, imponanL" Women's Society, Kanauga. $62, speeding; Kurtas English, County Court Judge Patrick H. ed that Meigs County claimed t1uee Miami, was under a dust-to-dawn Middleport, $67, speeding; Patrick She was preceded in death by O'Brien swm thai DUI arrestS arc highway fat•litia in 1991, and 60 curfew, and about 2,200· National Snyder, Racine, six month's probaher husbands, Sidney Stewart in Pleaait, be w• I \'OIIIilleer for on the riae in Meigs County, percent ol those were believed to Guardsmen took up positions to tion and ordered 10 stay out of bars, 1957, Gus Amsbary in 196910d by AARP at both Rober Medical Cenreporting that 179 mcsll were be alcohol relatccl. This year, one stop scattered looting. More than assauiL , three brothers. of the two fatalitiel c:an be linked ter lKid J>leeiiiDI 'YIIIey IIDipital. 200 people had been irrested for made last year, c:ampared 10 104 in Amsbary is survived by one looting and curfew violations by niece, Mrs. Jobn (Ciaryss) Tobin, He Rnded Fairmont Stale Collep 1988. He.credill increaaed aware- to a drunk driva. IIIII was a -bcr ollhc Chun:b of IIID TI!Ciflay. Columbus, and two nephews, Chrilt. · Robert Biggins, Bellaire, and Survl · are bi.l wife, Ruth James Biggins, Cleveland. Am Ele Power ...................32 5!8 (ICoc:her~ fOil' dluptm, Services will be held Satunlay. Ashland Oil........................22 7!8 August 29 at the McCoy-Moore Yvonne Sbava- ol Monpla, AT&T................................421/2 . FUIIClll Home, WediCilbolt Chapel, W.Va., Cbriltine Smitb ol Pomeroy, Bank One...........................42 314 PoUt Gall~s, with Rev. CJ. Lemley Gcgldjnc Powaa ' BOO Evans .........................19 318 , offiCiating.. Burial will bell Mound Pice 11, Sne Alii Rouall t1 Hur· Charming Shop ..................28 1!8 nc-; ' 1011. David t;l l"ccu. Hill Cemetery City Ho~s·...................... l9 ·· Calling ~ will be August 29 ~ two liiiCn. Ellen Powell Federal Moiul................... 15 from 10 a.m. until the hour ollhe IIIII ~ · Wood ol Smithfield; Goodyear -~&R ..................62 3/4 brother, llicbard ol Fairmont; II service. Key CenlurlOII ·........... ., ....,.l9 grandchilcllm llld one great· Lands End. ......................... 30 114 psndchild. . Limited Inc, .................... ., 21 3/8 . Tbe funerll will be Thursday, II Multimedia Inc...... ....., ......21 3!8 a.m., • lhc W'Jbru:a fluncni Ru Rcstaurant ...............,.,.9/16 Ralph K. Smith Home wilb Mini•er Cluck Boston Rel~ Elecuic................ l9 . offlci'lli . Burial will be in lhc Robbins&Myers ...........,.. .,IS 1/2 Ralph K. Smith, 84, of Village Kirldsad"'Maac.ial Gardens. Shoney's Inc............... ., ...,.19 518 Manor Apanments in Middleport, Pria~ CID Cilll ll die funerll Star Bant ....... ., ..........., .....JO · died on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1992 at home tbil ovenina. 7 10 9 p.m. Wendy lnt'L.........., ...... ...... ll3/8 Holzer Medical Center. Worthington Ind...., ....,., .... 22 He was born on Feb. 8, 1905 in Stoek nports are the 10:30 . Haydenville, son of tbc late George Lm. quota provided by !Jluat, W. and Minnie Alice O'Hara Ellis and Loewi of GaUipolis. Smith. He was a former chicr cleric City Holding is ex-dividend for the New Y00: Cenrral Railroad. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A today. . He was a mcmbct- of the F&AM in teen-ager whose prize-winning Columbus, Aladdin Temple, Ycrt steer may have been taalpered with Rite and Scottish Rite, and attended at the Ohio State Fair must wait the United Methodist Chun:h. until next mooth to leam if he will He is survived by two nieces, keep his awards. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA Alice R. Mascari of Marion and A veterinarian who examined 446 45l4 : . ' Ruth Irene Minor or Bluesprings, the carcass of the steer shown by Mo.; and several great-nieces and Tavis Shane, 17, of Fostocia, said great-nellhcws. vegetable oil had been injected into Besides his parents, he was J!fC· the animal's hide. The oil would ceded in death by his sister, Opic make the steer look fuller and Marie Struble, and an infant broth- therefore better to judges. tlae bleyelea wen 011 Yond! Day tile A WINNER -Glean May of Pomeroy- ODe er, Walter Smith. Tbe family has denied tamperl29di Melp Couaty Fair. Special pat Ronald of five bicycle wlnaen at tbe MelD Couty Fair. Graveside services will be beld ing with lhc steer but said someone MeDOuld bandied lbe pn~e~~tallou of lbe bley· Provided by the Melas Fair 11oard, Bates at Oat Grove Cemetery in Logan else could have injected tbc oil. elel aad buadnd. ol otber prlzea CODtrlbuled by Amuscmeat Co. and MeDonald'a of Pomeroy, on Friday a1 I p.m. There will be Glea Hoff1is, director of the I'U venclon aad lotai l>••s'nesse~ no calling hours. · Veterinary Teaching Hospitill at Arrangements are under the Ohio State University, said tissue • dirccliqn,ol ~wina Funeral HJl111e umplelllkcn fnJm under lhc bide .,. iD Pomeroy. . were tested. Test results confumed the peamce u the oil. Hoffsis met With fair orflcials in a closed session Tueaday. Officials . . The Daily Sentinel had eJtpected a recommendation for Thoulande of people ....-n how to PNP.. lncon tllx Three were filled and five others action to come fran m. meeting. (VIPIJIIIib forfeited bonds iD the court of MidNlUml from HAR Blook and 1hert ..n money • The matter will be discussed ""bttoo•od ":"1 afton...,, Monday dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Toes· 1noom1 tax pr..-era. HAR Black, the wartd'1 largMI ScpL 16 by a livestock commiuoe, day nighL ...._ ~ U Coar&SJl::wc;, Ollio II)' !lit Oblo Val1tJ iiiD"I which will recommend action at lncamt tax .,.._.lion ••~•. offwa Ill lncollll Tllx Fined were Marvin A. Oiler, ~v:··llii •• ~:--r· lhc Ohio Expositions Commission CourM 8fartlng Sept. 14th. Mamlng, 8ftemaon, evening, Oldo 411;;w I'lL lln-11111. • clalo Middleport, $425 and costs and · ..... at p OJ, ()do. meeting later tliat dlly. lnd weekll'ld elM I II ... IVIIIII!ble. ShariC c:ould lolc tbc ribbons he three days in jail, physical c6nb'OI N1 t . TbeJ'n~'llt'" ,..._, ... th• won llld the $1,600 be received of a motor velticlcs while under the Experienced lnatructara •ell tllx law, thiary, and appiiOl!lo No~ No"-! Mva.W11 . a&all.ft, BraMID from lhc ale of the SleQ', He also influence of alcohol or drugs; CIIIIon. Clalaroam ciiCUIIlan 8ild pi'IICtlct problema m ntnt --. could be barred from state fair Thomas M. Mc.{:oun, Middleport, --10017. $10 and costs. operating an unsafe JH'CIV* etudlntl with e tharaugh undlratandlng al Mch I'Q8I'IU8TIII: ~~~~~~- ...._ ID co;t:i~= placed ICCOild in ill vehicle; and Scott G. Thoniaa, tax topic Included In 1M c:aurM. Stucllnlllllm how tO 'l1lo DeOU"Iillol, lit Cnrl II., 21• WI ALU-la. diviaiound fourth overall In lhc Leroy, W. Va., $10 and costa, hllndll lncrewlngly complex Income tax IIIU8tlant •• ~ . ' junior fair. It wu not sold It the DICI PUSIIIOWII. '' ·~uta Cline, Canal Winch· theeotn8Pf0Qli ..... Sale ol Clllmpion.L IIOilEL lt1ZPII ester, $60, matin1 a illcJallurn; . . 01ro j.eo Shane &lao ullibited . t be grand Olio-~~~................................ . ...... .Ill !dell far people who want ~ lnCiUee their tllx kn~wle champion tlllrbt limb that brought Dwaine L. Weaver, Pomeroy, $S2, r.--.. . Olio - ............................ JIIJO speedinJ; Lisa G. StarCher, Vfett ecfte, 1ht !*I'M t119h11 IIUdentll haw to uve moilly IIIIGJ.S corr I~ $13,500 It lblllalo. ~ , PIICI W.Va., $51, speeding; UST 449.95 wu no eYDace t1 tamperiliJ with Columbia, an 'lhllr tuM end lll8o ~ them far a rewarding . llroll!o..................................... - 0.0. Angela Marie Eltins, Letart, W. the Jamb, laid Ned Plrreu, Ohio Va., $53, speeding; Douglas Lee . . . . .,. lJ Ceil& ,· It _ llilaooldoobii!IID=.'!"~ _ _ .... ...... ton. State meat 1pecialist, who exam- Eavenson,lluntington, W. Va., ined m. CIICIU. The affordable M lncludll ..xlbaab and auppllel. ~a.llrool oe a - · obi or II $55, apceding. ' -.er.-wdltoo ..... car.dulll•• ntae1w C:.llll'" 1 of Actllftwnll'lt 8lld coneS1ta .i tinuing ecluallliln (ClUe). QuallfleclgredUitH of No ........ .., ..0 ...,. _ _ponollloollrt _.... to . _ 1ht OCIUI'M nwy be atrerec1 Jab lntllrVI- with H6R HOI.ila MEDICAL CENTER iO 2 LJ Dilclarpa. Aaa. 25 - Mn. RtlaBlack but . . under no obligation to accept Veterau Melaorlal Ht~~~~ltal IICII P..Dpterlllll dqhtcr, Randal employment. . TUESDAY. ADMISSIONS • IJ ~-~-~....... ........&!:.14 Chriltlan, Mrs. Quia Nelson and .......'" .. __ .................._ ..__ 11 Marjorie Grimm, Racine (SUDday); 1011, Mrs. T'un Smith llld 1011. ' ...... ;........................ Thaea lnlar••d In more lnfarntlan about H6R Block 0 2, . . . . ""* Blrtha, Aua. 25 • Mr. and Mrs. Hc1co Gibba, MalOn, W.Va. Tu CcMne t1111y aotitllot 1ht Tall F,.. Phone No. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • JJ lMter Lewis, 1 daajhter, .Racine. ........ ... ......... . . . ... ........ ..... 1..... 8•2000 01' Clll 11~1182-tll74. Mr.llld Mn. Olristcpher Yeaugcr, Marie Punlcy, Anthony Adami ............. _................ ' ' IIIII O«qe Relanlie. . a dangb!llll', Syncusc. r-------·'f't.-tl---------------------.. . •, JS. WASHING1UN- Marine Cpl. : Some of the cost-culling effon was prompled by clllnges in finlllcioJ Chuck Kleckner lost the use of his : accounting standards that require most employers 10 ~ bca1lh-carc: right band while serving in the mil• · liabilities on their financial statemenls beguuwrg in 1993. i wy in the 19 SOs, snd was dis;. The need to cut costs has prompted many companies 10 bile the bulleL charged with 70 percent disability t While the immediate ~oal is a healthier looting financial statancnt, lhc benefits. About 10 years ago, a :: moce basic molivation rs to shed burdensome obligations •· "Employees are no longer changing their retiree plllll simply bec••sc mugger savagely beat him on the :: they changed their active employee programs," says Patricia W'rbon, a . sueets of New Y00: City, crippting : consulting specialist at Foster Higgins. She said maJOr changes n likely hiS other hand. Kleckner went to a Veterans : 10 continue. Administration physician to have In the good-lime 1980s, the companies ~ave IIIII didn't particularly his disability raised to 100 percenL L _worry about iL Now, lhcy're worried. and therr laking bact. Instead, it was slashed to 30 percent because the doctor saw "improvenicnt" in his right hand. Despairing and facing destitu·uon, Kiectner called New York's Republican Sen. Alfmsc D'Amato in a plea for help. "Anger was not : By The Aslocialed Pras the word," says Klcctner. "Fear ,· Today is Wednesday, Aug. 26, tbc 239th dlly of 1992. There arc 127 was the word. Fear. Terror." ~:. days left in the year. Not only did D' Amato get · ·: Today's Highlight in History: Kieckner's benefits restored, he got ;. Twenty years ago. on Aug. 26, 1972, the summer Olympics games them increased to the fuiiiOO per~ opened in Munich, West Germany. cent disability K!eckvr deserved. I : On this date: " I don't thinlt that if Ire and his f· In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius c - invaded Brilllin. orfrce hadn't gouen got involved I ,; In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed 111 indcpendcat rq~~~blic . would have had a prayer," Kleclcn~-· In 1873 radio electronics pr·oneer Dr. Lee DeFon:st was born rn Couner told us. "Somebody finally :- cil Bluffs, Iowa. cared. Having been hurl in the ~ In 1883, the island volcano Krabtoa bepn t114J(ilrg with increasingly 1950s, I had lhc disability so long. large explosions. Then getting hurt again - emo~: In 1920, the 19th amendment to the U.S. Conllitulion, guanrnteeing tionally and physicaDy it destroyed · American women the right 10 vote, was declared ia effca. me." . In 1939, tbc f11'5t televised major lcaluc bac:blll pnes were s!Jo~ ~ Kleckner's story and thousands ;..experimental station W2XBS - a doublehtader betMcn the CIIICurnab or others show why constituent sert tteds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbeb.Field. {The RtJdl won the fii'SI vice has become the hallmark or ~ pme. 5-2, tbc Dodgers the second, 6-1.) ~-- · In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had s~fully tested an ~ ilitercontinental ballistic missile. ~; In 1961, the officiallnltlllational Hockey Hall of Fame opened in .:· roconto. . . . ..:. In 1964 President Lyndon B. Johnson was IIOIIImted for a ttml.of Is George Bush destined for : ifrJCC in !liS own right at the Dcniocratic national convention in Atlantic defeat in Novcmbrtl The pollsters : City,NJ. · say so. Milly media pundits tblnt •· • In 1974 Charles Lindbcr~h - the flnl man to fly solo, non-SlOp so. And the Democua hope JO. :: icross the Atlantic - died at his home in Haoii atlhc IF ol72. But the wager here is thai the ~- · In 1978 Clrdinal Albino Luciani ol Venice was elected the 264th president will win IWicction. Htle Pope ol RolDan Catholic Churcb following the dcadl dl'lul VI. The are five n:asons: ·· new ~toot the name Pope John Paul L Bush rises to lhc occasion when ~ In 1983 Soviet President Ymi V. Andropov offered 10 "~" his the odds are stacked apinst him. In : eounlry's ~-range missiles as part ol a superpowa llgreCIIICIII m 1988, the Slllle pollsrers, the same pundits and the same Democrats Un:f~: Poland's Roman Catbolic primate. Archbishop Jozef wrote off lhcu·VIct Prelidcot Bush ~ Glemp, called on Polish authorities to release Solidarity founder Lech when he wu i 7 points down 10 Michael Dukakil (tbe figure by ~ W~= yem asil: In an attempt 10 eliminate a ~pe!pO-· stumbling which Bush cumatly traib Bill : bloct, Welt German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said bill COIIIItry would Clinton) with lillie more chan t1uee ; ~ ill 72 ~ing lA rockeU if Wasltinaton lKid Molcow acrlpped months remainins until the elec• all tbeir iDiallledill&-rgc nuclelr weapons. tion. Blllh bee I•IIC I laPiinaiOr on :· naZ:r.::: 111 addrcas 10 the Supreme Soviet, lhc Soviet Unioo's · the campaip trlil a ullimllely ~ • , President Mikhail S. Gorblchev promiled national breezed into tho Wblte Houae on. ~ eiDo liarrlll in a lllt-ditclt effort 10 p enne bil parllllall, but leaden ol the llrqth ola ~ SoYillt •cv-llla told him the oo. 11central power !1111 p r d Similarly, lllllly lhouaht Bush ~ , Todly'i Blilbdays: Former Wasllinlton P1:J1t Excc:utiYe Editor Ben- would meet his political Waterloo :·JimiD Brldllle·ls 71. Author Ben J. Waa•mlil S9. FcaoiCitllemG- by darin& 10 10 10 _. IPinll Sad~ cndc ,ii:vpreNential nominee Clerlldinc Fen110 Is 57. Singer Valerie dam Huuofa. Tho Democratic · $1m~ Ia 44. "ToOiaht Show'' budlcsdcr Bl'lllford Minalis is 32. I~ lD Con..- IIOOd four· • ..-Ua caulay Culkin Is 12. . sq11110 qailllt tile prwiclent. But ~ ~~ for Today: "Whom the IIOdl would dellroy they fnst mate Bulh )xellidecl over. the greatest ..'m" -Eaqlidcl. Greet poet (c. 480 B.C.-406 B.C~) Amencan 1111itar)' victory since ,\ J ~ round-trip tickets must indicate what airports were used to get voutlrers in an as-yet-to-be-determined amount depending upon By Tbe ~laled Press Aer0111be aatloa Hurricane Andrew tore through Louisiana with 140 mph winds early today. but the storm slowed as it ran througll warm Gulf waters 11111 turned inland. The hwricane touched off a tornado that ripped through the New Orleans subUib of LaPlace, injuring at least 30 people. Andrew also flooded roads, uprooted trees and cut. power lines throughout the regron. At dawn, the storm was abuut 3!1 miles south-southeast of Lafayeue, La., and maximum sustained winds were liS mph. Forecasters predicted up to 10 inches of rain from the stonn in Louisiana and tbc southern Mississippi Valley. Rain from Andrew was expected well into the P.lains as tbe SIOl'lll moved nonhwcstwanl. MICH . ·Airlines settle suit and still fly high The.Daily Sentinel ----- -- · Andrew hits Louisiana, churns inla-nd Weather• forecast for daytime c:Onditions Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Wedntldey, AugUit 26, 1ee2 .. ------ Pomeroy-lllddleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Th,rll4ay, Aug.l7 Page 2-The Dally sentinel ' 1 ,., -~ Wedneaday, Auguet 26, 1182 rCommentary .• •. - .. ,_.., _c.nw w• . ... . .-.......... . . . . ..-. . . . Marty-r. ........ .... = ...... . .- Hospital news . '299 ~ 9$ . .... ..,, .... unn. = w-.. . . . . ........ .-......,. .-..... ......... . .- Hospital news . ,. .· f .) "' ., �Wedneeday, Auguet 26,1992 The Daily Sentinel ~,Sports Wedne~ay, Auguet 26, 1982 ,.,. .' I!' t . ~)Jelcher's arm leads Cincinnati to 7-1 victory 'over Philadelphia :. : ByJOE KAY . ::- CINCINNATI (AP)- Greg •• Swindell has a bad t.:k. .Josc Rijo ~ has a tricky e~ and Cllril lfaril. ~o. lbond has no~:;· Jf the~ Reds are going ~; .. to mate lfiiiiD theNL West, Tun I welcome the challenge.. Belcher's going to have to lead it Belcher said. "I feel! can be a btg wi~ more performances lite. his 7· part of i~. I haven't been re~l I VIctory 1'uesday over Phtladel: oleascd wtth the way my season s :• :: •: ;. . In the maJOrs•., ·: ; :: : :: Eut. . 0 1 w L M Gl ::• . =:t::: ::: :::~ ~ ·:~ Ooi<oao. ...............- 63 62 .!04 •• 2J 7.$ s, J..ouU -1!0 "67 .451 ..ua New YcU........ ...... - ....,.J, :: l'hilldclpllil .......... .st 73 .411 ·: : w.- 0 1 M P.S 14 19 .. . ,• · Alllnll ....-........._..74 -49 .fOl :: : ~~ ::: ~~ ~ ~ "{ •• s.. n.n.............$9 ~ .461 16.5 ~:,d; :: ::::~ ~ ::;: ~ . Chieo.., l'lloMa, w- .... khl ToUey.liaOI- o...u JWr. "'"'· .,... ,...;..., Rob Tuesday's scorn '"· 91: 1... Oonulo&. ~..'io,"is;~:>ll; ~· HITS - - . . . , If. ·o, 166; E. ~'!".::~d-FI•m~J~..;~~ bJcko, ond nnl< _;........,- . _ -U5; -Mica. . IJ9: Cl.m'll· LAND, JIL. _, a, 155; MatNnr Ylllt, toM< Fr-. o...u, 1 Seollle. 40; Maltjftalr. N... Yod. 33: Orilfer, Pt....t Habc:nlwn, Tro•il Dovil, .... "cllle, Shoun wit*,_;_,.., en••d Ia· Jwod ~ CrrY CHII!PS . _ HcrtM Andenon. Eric E..,;..,. lllrmond bvin, com...,.ca: Donrl o...~ 31;1t...,;,T....,30:Si-,T....,:!O: wido-wn:DoonlbowoiOIIJanrO.- ".i.f!r, =w-"'i ~ ~~!\!f31~!:.":m~~!!; to. 6; Siom. Tau. 6; Whilo. r........ 6: - · C1licqo. 6; 6. HOME RUNS - MoOWo, OU!ood, -....Mil........ s.. Diop 7, C!icoa• 4 Plu.bwa)> 10, lAe AnpiJo 3 New Yodc l. Saa Frua.co I ~:," 2't"'T-....lloaoil, c:1:!::}::.:.'~~: Docn>;a, :ZS; Bolle, !lJM!L\NO.Z4. sroLIIN 11AS1!S _.........,Mil..... • •3 I H d d •3 2), ~-•1an ' ~ ; .... "' ; , a eJIOCI, ~ Loftoo. CLEVELAND, 42; Aa...noo, Botlim..., 42; Polooio, Colifomio, 42; .._, 0>ap, 31: L - . au... p,36. PJTCIDNG (14 dociliGlll) '2--3 .1110, 2.35 Jtct 1••• n..-.... "' - - . ,....,.._ ' Thursday's IIIIMI Monuu.l (Oud.aor fi·l) a\ AUan~~ (SmoiU 14-1~ 1:4ll p.m. St LouiJ (O.botnc 9·6) at HOUiloa (Williomll-4),1:3l p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE EulontDI•IIIoo T""' W L M t ......._........ -....71 l! .!63 Blllimcn ......... -....69 l7 .!41 Milwtubc .............67 51 .!36 Gl 2 3..1 66 .410 10..S C!J!VELAND ...... .SI 61 .464 12J Botton.............. _....S7 69 .4$2 l4 H .... lO .603 l7 .loll 7 57 .S40 1 66 69 61 74 .414 .4.17 .4.12 .413 IS 11.$ 19 :M Tuesday's KOI"tt New YOlkS, Mifwauba 1 lloOian 5, OU1ond 4 ' ; MorriJ, T..,.11o, 16-!, .762, 4.33; PI~ Sooalo. 15-5, .-no, 112; Mcllowdl. <lll<op,I7·7..1QI, 3.11; loluuioo,Bohi· ..... 1:1-!, .706, 2.13; AJIP!e!:,I.IMII C!IJ, 14-6, .700, 2.4'; llooii>; Mil........ s-. 11·5..61'7,3.19. STIIWlOUTS - Clemeao, 171; ...... Nnr Yod:. 165; K. kltol.., -·- ;---. . Transactions Nlllt.oiLoopo LOS ANOEIJ!S DOOOI!RS - Acti· ...... Eric Dovil, - · 1\an !he 1l· o... • , WI ihe ll-doydilobledlill. :z.wc:;bled lioL- SAN FIANCISCO GIANTS Ploceol BID Swill. pildler, IIIII Malt Boi· ..,, - · ... lilt u ...., dioobled lil1. DIYO Blllbe, J>itd-, lad Lewio. · - PbomU. "'lito .... cificC..Lotp. t ±· l.&.bdre Arr w.t.-m arauaa, nllllll.D.St•nn IIO'Wil,. "•* BW a.a k v, Wt....IGa u4 ........ Sadda. oan.bocl!o; 0....U 11oat11tat ~ad N_. """llcltlol, uxllbioS-.pwd.Ploceol CuM Mel .~ . . . . . . . O.Y6 bwallal, liCkle.- ia)aild . . . . . BUFFALO IU..U - WaivM Htl a.m., 1' + ... o.a ....... ~ back; Jia Coucla, placet.idtu; Dou1 II'=w,,..·· lleDt....U, Jl'llllOr. Rodpn. 1 - Otildo, Clft'OIIIivo liaamon; t..aaud CCIIDid •+: Prlllk. lmd .... lcoooo; ....... a:U; a., -""' Wllta. wid& •• eel..,.; X..y Gllllhle, lllllllin& hock. Pia* Job O.Yil, oft'«<liv• J.l.a-an: _..u,. • . . · RUNS - liJI!o. Hounon, 79 ; Holllno,PIIiloHpWo11; V..st,U.Piatburah, 17: Bullet, Lo• Anaelu. 71 ; llc.lhleldo, · 76; CJrioiool, 1o1m""' 75 ;- Daul~DB, Pliifaclolp~ia 74. RBI , 19: Shclfldd, Sen Di-so, II; McOrift, San Dieao. ll; Pendleton, Atlanta, 79; V&nSI , U . - 7:1; Bt....U. lloutlM, tl; BGDC11, 9fuibutp., ,1 ; Mum,, NewY411k,11. HITS - Sbelliold, s.. Di<to. 1l3; Allonto. ll:l; VonSIJb, PIUI.....h, l SI ; DoShioldo, Moouool, 147 ; s.. Diep, 14.1; ~~ 14Z Soo4bcrJ. 0Ucop, l40; lhller, C. ......... o!O. DOUBLI!S - W. Oak, S.. l'nocilco, n : Duncan , Pbiladolphia. , , Vo nSI,.t~ l'illollwiJI. 33; LWfonl, SL t...u 31· Sh<lliold; Soo~30:00.. aom, ~au1.29;W. ,'2&. TIW'LI!S - D. - , IJ; finley, - . I I: 11; ....,_, Sl. Louio,IO; V..stJb, Jloo. b..p. 10; Lao ""'"~.W:: Monndino, Pllllo4olplllo, 7; DO$ Mcouool, 7;Otioo-. 7. IIO!oll! IIJNS - ~ S. Diep, 29; lt..m.W, San ~. :r7;·Dn.llc., Pllllodolflll•, 23; - . 21; Hollia1, PhiltUlphil, 11: L ' L - .....J!Ically.Hd+ lo I*· a-.- o..,... . , - -.loltolo~oodYuWollon, In '•*-'1 Jtlf &1111, tftlll qdi A•· •II• Ololtb, .We receittf', Plettd Allonta. .306. · . . Iomio lbllw, ........ boc1!. Olld Do..,t Wrat,-.. boct, oallto unablo· lo-ptr!orm lilt. PlaC.d Funk Milllke, wWo - - · ... WI Slq>ha> 110ft. 11 t l~tc, oa in~~ CIIICAOO III!AIIS - WliYOd Mowy Bllfont, puatc; Jloa M~t~oe~, ofrealin •c:tlo; Eilo a...,UaJa eod; 1 - Loo IIIII Malt Btny, .....bocloo; Jaloo Wi· l•y • ..ttty; J.. a Browa tnd Gene 'I'Mmu. wide tacei~•a: Nikki Fi.lher, f\llJbrMt;; W a.i1 Wilfoa. tia±c:¢a. CII'ICII'INATI IINGALS ..,..._..,,.. ............ , ck CLIVILAND IIOWNS - lo • a...., a..,... s.. ... LOS..,..,.~ •• uMS . ....,.J_ . .,.... •"' ,..,.. '""..,.,...,,w-. ..._'"" .....•-•.. r... -. ...... 11,. llock, Olld hlrkk a...., wide ,.. ct~wr............. ,......, I)AIJ.AS COWBOYS - C!oimed Chad faraa. ~tnd, off wlivcn fftlrn lho 'W uhiDJIOa'k•• Rclcuod Brian Milchell, OCIIIII'tltct. DENYEII BRONCOS - Apeed to Yllnl wiLII Wen. PDwm. dclcnivc tnd. DETIOIT UONS - Sipod K..in - Glover....... OR1!I!N BAY PACXDS - Apod to . . , . . wb.h Raben Brown, clefcruive HOUSTON On.EilS - Waived P11 lloolo, - wiiii-.J' 1 , • • NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Plocedllut lAe Dybo, - ......... .. .... lilt. ,_,..,.,y&icall,.._blo-......... .... -.-·· lacy Vinctml, comerblek, ud Raben uv.l'looed ......ho-Gil"-'· ....:J.:b, ,,_, 11--A~ · .... RIOl'Yt-nwwu 11. 11Jpld Oll I o-a• Dev...,, tl&ltt 1011, ~ad Bobby Mone,fulll>odt,tolhe_... ....... .. todtlo. A,....t to ...., '+ ......c:aa~you mrs - -I traiQ: - NEW YORK lcue W) UIO Hctan Uaivmily u ins lite throulh :1009. lteocheol iiiJm7 ,.._ llanmt with A.B. Brown. n111181altact. MINNESOI'A VIKINOS- RoloJMd Allrod Andcnon oM Rid< l'<naeJ. Nil· nin&bocb; Brion Dolt!. IY• Cocw Uld Ed Suuer, linct.dl.a; Bla Oriflhh an4 Eric Wcnul, ofCeoaive tltklu; Lydcll uxll.nnw.. Onba, ....... bocto; lnoiD Smith and Cunil BIDka, oomabocl!o; a...~~]olln leu. punter, Roman A.o6ene~:~, ti"r, Xeadal Sm ith , wide roe:ei.vu; Briaa Sm.itb, de!CIIIive end. Placed l..orenJo " - . deiOOiivo.....,.,. LuU Am, tiaht 1M ... Nib Clicldlo, ................. lilt pbyliCJIIy. injwed-- n•LJa liCI pafoun liR. PmSBUJIGH STEBLERS - WliYOdCni&V_,-..-, 0..--.. Comeli11 B"eaton, qoartlrback; Mite S.W\den •d David Dllliell. nwalraa bo<b; Aodmr Hilt ... lahoor Wllbo', wido - - l'lul Slllll, daJil cod; H•· homlomoil'"" li-:1coto~...rEoc}-ao4p. linobto:kon; Dmd Hupu, -~.:: Na• W'r.D.-., clc6alin liiMmla. Oary Joru11, Mlety, OD iftj;red niiiOn'a. Claimelll Mit:tty WMtUn.-. .. ..u.. - ' k, lito Nowl!qllod l'lai- 011. PHOENIX CAIIDINAU - WliYid --- Bri.mBn.....,.,todtlo. SAN DIEOO OIAIICI!IS - WliYid c-~~uow. Ittr<~~o~ta, """""'' - m BJ BEN WALKER AP BasebaU Writer The MoniiUI Expos have seen plenty rl Tom Glavine this season. And, it's safe to say, they want tc scehim · . Tbe = s again solved the Atlanta ace Tuesday night, ending his 13·pme winning stteat with a 6-0 viciOr)' over the Braves at Ful· ton County Stadium. · Glavine (1!1·4) is 1·3 with a 5.87 ERA against Montreal this JCISOII, and l·lllifetime. He's IS. I with a 2.11 ERA against every· OIIC else this yw. "I've had a tough time a~nst them in my career. That s no secret," Glavine said. "If I had the answer, it WOQ!dn't happen." Glavine, trying to win his sec· ond strai&ht Cy Young Award, had not losl since May 22 - at Mon· treal - ud had set a franchise m:cnl for consea.tive viCICJies. He won back in MoniiUI last week, bullhis time the Expos tagged him for five runs, three rl them earned, 011 seven hits and lhlee walks in 4 .lea•• afler Thursday. But Atlanta, lead· ing the West by 4 1/2 games, and MoniiUI, trailing in the East by 2 1/2 games, could IIICCI in the play· offs. That could give Tim Wallach, a .386 career hitler against Glavi.ne, and the rest of the Expos another chance. · Chris Nabholz (9-9) outpilChed Glavine, giving up seven hits in 7 1/3 inningJ. He bad been 0·2 against Allanll lhis year and 0·3 lifetime. Nabholz drew a wallc in the sec· ond inning that loaded the bases and led to a bases-loaded walk to Delino DeShields and an RBI single from Spike Owen. In other games, St. Louis downed Houston S-3 in 13 innings. Pittsburgh routed Los Angeles 10. 3, San j)j, stopped Chic:ago 7-4 and New defeallld San Fran· cisco 2·1. Cardllllls 5, Astros 3 Houston, playing at the Astrodome for the rust time after a mmth·long road trip, still couldn't get home as it got I'IIDJierS thrown out at the plate Ia the lOth and lith innings by left fielder Bernard Tm Gilkey. Andujar c..teno, called up from the minors earlier in the day, became the first Honaon player 10 hit for the cycle sinco Bob WIISOO 011 J~me 24, 1977. He ~led iD the ~ iDnlng, homered lD die sev· enth, doublec1 in the 11th and sin· gled in the 13th. Andres Galarraga singled home the~ run in the 13th for SL Louts off Joe Boever (3-6). Cris Carpenter (4-4) pitched I 2/3 innina• for the victory and Lee Smith got hil33nl sa'le. l'lnla 10, Dodltn 3 And_y VID Styte homered and drove tn four cans u Piusburgb won at Dodger Slldium. Vu Slyte and Alex Cole each had lhlee of the Pinla' 13hits. Danny Cox (3-2), cut by Philadelphia earlier Ibis season, won hia fint decilioa for Pitts· burgh. He - called up from the minors Jut wet and pitclted 3 2/3 scoreless inninp for the viclory. Ramon ManinCz (8-11) failed 10 rctiJe • batter in the lhinl inning. He pvc up five runs m five hits and two walks. Dooold ""' linaoyll.J;re. - Jlw. l)'l]cnl:iN, lOCkie; IUcb 1..... puolor, Dorrick IIAioat, ......toocl!; Cluio Q4. ham, aalety, aDd Cnia WeB. ., d.pt a~d. PbCid a., ~Ct-: ..n., and Dnid an,.oa, «, an 11M ph,CCIIIJ ........ to Ploced I>Onni.e Eld•, oameitlact:; Jaha. ~ 9-·'"" )wod-... Malt Noo ............ SAN FRANCISCO~- Slpod Jmy Jliot, wide ....... to • - - tl three one-~ar coauaeta. Jiaaod rua JUOI1dtuk,~ ....... Conley ""'Adom w-..-.-: T.., KJI<o 1011 r .. s...-. .w. ... oe:iv.a; Mib 5 11lfrr't DnW Wiaial. Odell H•uW, Mlcltaol- ud Cony Mly&.W. ....,_.,,...._. W..nie hck1011, nf•)'t ~ Saai~. linebtclcer, and Chuck Thomu, c.ter. Ploced Rn<iney 'lltomoo. _.. ....... "' injwed ....... SEATILB SEAHAWill- Woived Ruuy HUaer q.anttblct; Mite Jovanovich 1M 1I ' ' , atr..i" ........... _, __ ooiY«. Plocedlla)'D I injwed-... ... lip,....,,.., TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - .w.-. ....... Sip..t Joey Browaer, NhAJ;,Wilnd Ridtr NoaW. 10n, deftui" be.t; U111 A1GU0 Hiponiil>IIICIRoiMIIHulJ,_~IIoclli Avo1o SuRPRISEs! CALL BEFORE YOU DIG 1-800-362-2764 II yai re planning a prqecr !hal requires digging. you can save yourself a 101 of trouble ·· ana rnavbe even your life - by calling the Ohio Utilttes Protecton Service (OUPS) before you start State law reqUIIes you to contact utility companres before excavation begins 10 make cenain you wen 1 hil any electncal . tele phOne. gas or water lines. OUPS w1ll nandle lhe deta1ls lor yoo. free of cnarge Jusl call the toll-free number at least two days oefore you beg in your pro)E!cl. and they'll notify member utilities to mark any lines in the work area. No surprises .. - ' LAYAWAY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION. of Ohio -jh .;:;:s • Mtjor~ 2 · 'Ill ~ [~~sacrili a,:, llewt 1 IOC "~ • Davtd ~~~= ~~~ !10 S 1•3 ioo' . willl fCU" and Mite lfcn. 110 'IChcr (I • • ~::. founh .../'linal O:f:: 1111 got 2ht sa~ . all Kevin ~u (!3-~e:' :ven ~~runs and waited llllllllgs, struck two. .uatlll 9 Rick~'(13-ll) ICIIICred . .0 . . • Bald 15 four btU at ~ got 4 . . one 111 every= and Cbito Mar· . Milt~~ !be Orioles, who ~ the thJ'triple play in the . . the second at m&Jors thiS season, uu- • !au:: ..:f :.":ne f O:t :J::f'll kasl ~BT~(6-6)gaveupfour runs and ~isht hits in five-plus innings. Ran1en 6, Royals l Kevin Reimer hit a <444-foot two-run btxncr in the third inning, and Ruben Siena lidded a solo shol in the Ciftb as Texas stopped a losing SII'Cak. Gecrge Bleil went 2 fa 4. seVCD•pnlC home Jose Guzman (11 · 10) aUowed seven hits in seven innings, while loser Kevin Appier (14-6) _.ve up five runs and nine bits 1n five innings. WINNING FORM -Seattle slarter Dave F'lellil11e8u11Kk to ftre 1 pitch to the plate In TuesdaJ alpt's leu I 1• a-t against t.be vlslliag Cleveland 1ndlaiiS, wbo rea 6-0. Fkrlaa .._. a A•• two-bluer. (AP) HOLE.IN·ONE PRIZES- A lucky golf who aets a bole·la-one In tbll weekend '• Tblrd Allllual CbUclren's Cltrlltrus Golf Tounament cOiild drive away Ia one ollhese cars. Pictured with tile can are (L-R) J.D. StOl')' rl Smilb·Nelson Moton, BW Qllic:kel ol Davii-Qalekel Insur· ancet Jim Asbury ol Sout.bern Oblo Coal, Bob ·n•- Soulhem Ohio Coal Company will sponsor the third anauaJ Cbil· dren's Christmas Tournament, a four-player scramble Saturday and Sunday Rivaside Golf Course. The entry fee is $200 per team and includes a nine-hole warmup on Saturday, with cart from S to7:30 p.m. along with a weiner roast and music. A hole-in-one during the touma· mcnt' could win a lucky solfer a choice of a brand new car furnished bY. Don Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmo· bile, GEO, Smith Nelson Moun or Tri.County Ford. Other sponsors for the touma· ment include Davis·Quictellnsur· 1...._ a-.: .,..,_lilt. tllnlnl$, and Bernie Wtlhalls ~ olf Din I" two-run dri¥1: m ~fwt-NII j . lgtn C,RBI leader c iJ Roush of Riverside Golf c.;oune; JtOa lUlU ol Tri·Counly Ford, Mu Wllitllkla o1 Sou!Mn Ohio Coal, Rusty Book11a1 of Booltraa aad Assoclltes, representln1 C0111moowaltll Natloa· al and Midland Natloaal, a1d Gew~t 811111 of Doa Tate Cbevorlet..OidllnobJie.GEO. Summer Southern Ohio Coal to sponsor linkfest Chria Collina ••• Otlaad Thuloa, 992·3148 -- .···--·--- Montreal hands Atlanta 6-0 loss to end Glavine's 13-game win streak .AT IIG liND HOI.nl I FI11ESS MOI.•WID. MOIIIHS 10 1.11. MOI.·WID. IIGHIS 6:30 P.M. IUIS.·TH•. liGHTS 5:30 P.M. Ow• 992-6893 Awje ConnaiJ 247-4215 IIG IE. IUDII & FlliESS 992·2149 COWMBIAGAS " bee;;: auc.io .. linobJcba: Codrio ~ ,) canidlle,IOO. ~ina didn't allo~ a hit until cootie Kenny I;ofton lined a doub_le 10 CCDier With two outs m the SIXth, and be fintshed with a twohitter Tue51\ay night, leading the Seattle Manners over the Cleveland Indians 6-0. Fleming (IS·S) struck out six and walked none !n his founh com· pi~ game and third shutout. Mark Grant told me that aftet the first~ you know if you've got no·hll stuff," Fleming said, referring to his Seattle teammate. "I ~ thinking about it because KeYID. Gross recently threw ooc. It was m tbe back of my mind .rvc.,~_!leen !hat far." . . mg <u~""' ~ff the Indians wtth JI!Sl96 pitchc3 m a P!RC that took JUSt I hour, SS mmutes . Loftoo got both hits r..- Cleveland, CUSSES IIIII lUI. 31 ' ··=~----· -·-~----~~-- Amencan League Rookie .cf the Year. A ~ew more ~ like the one he Pitched qamst Cleveland and:he'UbeatcpCyYoungAwant singlin with one OUI illlbe ainlh. savQ lc:ader, got Terry Steinbacb c~ was so fnlslrallhat on a grounder w!th the bases loadCarlos Baerp, a swiiCJI.hiaer, bat· ed and two outs m the !i"'lh f..- his ted left-handed against the left· 27th~· Paul QuanmU <2·2)handed Fleming in the ninth. He the WIIIIICI'. • ~out to~ blsc, end· MlleSOII6,BiueJa;p3 mg the game. A power outage caused a 19· Charles Nagy (13·9) allowed 11 m~ delay in the sixth inn!ng at hits, suuck out four and walked Com.tskc~ Part !lcfore Chtcago four in his lOth comt:~-- wontts !~ Sllai . . ght. Toronto losl one behind American lead· for the SIXth bmc 1n seven~ as er Jacll: McDowell of Chicago. Charlie Hougb.(6-10) gamed his In ot!wr games Boston beat 201st career VICtory and Shawn Oakland S-4 beat Toronto Abntl hit a pair of RBI singles. 6-3 New Ycrt beat MiJwautee S. David WeDs (7·8) allowed six 1, Detroit beat Minnesola 4-3, BaJ. runs IDd six hits in 4 .1·3 innings. timore beat California 9·1 and !tO!Jerlo H~andcz ptlChed three Teus beat Kansas City 6-2. IDDinp for bis fourth save. Red Sox s, Atllldic:s4 VaMw5,Jrewua1 Dennis Eckersley (6-1) blew a Sa MilileUo (3-0) woo for the save chance for only the second third time in four major leque time in 421ries chances this season, . ~ allowinJ o!'J run and seven allowing Billy Hatcher's two-out, . b!ts. '!' SC¥1:!11DDIDgs a .~g two-run double in the ei,hlh 11 vtsmng Milwaukee tn tiS thud Fen way Park after intenuonally Sll'llight loss. · waiting pinch-hitter Wade Boggs. • Danny Tartabull homered off Hatcher's seventh· inning homer Bill Wep1111 (11·11), ~allowed closcddleRedSoxto4·3. · fourrunsandsevenbitsln61·3 Jeff Reardon, baseball's ca.- :... Bob Clttlalon, ........ boo*: Jlw. noll Colbert. Donic:t ~ Wllllo- UI:O.-. ..... ;::? ... 16. 4 ' Da~e Fleming looks like the IDIIICS TUDITIONAL WOMEN'S FASHIONS AVAILABLE THROUGH ...., Aii~':.-~n: -.. ; IJ Tile ADOCillled Press ~ves and Expos are not scheduled ~play apin this ICISOII COLES li'IJURED Clnclnnali's DarneD Coles (left) has bls rlpt ankle checked by trainer Larr7 Starr alter lnjur· lng II durin& the Reds' aame wilh tbe Ylsltlnl Plllladelphia Pblllles Tuesday night, wlllcb lbe Reds woa 7-1. Coles was taken from the field on a stretcher. (AP) lldd11p1Mt, Ohio Fleming·'s two-hitter pushes Mar~~ers t.o .~-0 win over Tribe 2/3 . . c... ciiiCINNAn. 1:1'1; • - · a. Jllolo, ·~"''IIIII - lAo .. a. ~ )3; W~' That was one mrung after OUt· fielder Glenn. .Braggs .left because f blurred buted o . v~ston attn to an allergic rcacllon. , 'It was crazt" Oliver said.. all "But it's been I way year. ~~~~ '• a-.. ·~ - C--YIIIt. ' n~! ~th wthht.lenl&!idi~ngg~lonewas 1 ID e I UIDI , p...., taken from the fie!~ 0!1 a stretcher. P!acltney Olld Pu1 - · 1rocoiven. oacl Ouioo M~noJ, tl&ltt = 2 1 4 : - . - . 170; .. - . ' Now Yolk, 154: 0 . Mo.W.., Qlooao, . 141; Dnbol, Pilllborp, 144: ll]o. ~·~-- 1011 -l·Ilk•, Ill,-. . """""a ....... J.... ~ J Sdo 'dw, ....... ~ Courtney Otiffin and Evoreu. Nicholu, delenolve l>ocb; Hendricb lolutooo, I -..,42:...., · s~ e~---- • · 11-1. II: lomo,IM 17; J•Wa. Nfw Yo.t,17~ ~A"' . : • ~ ANO- ~ - .... Xelviolloail, ..,_, -.u.-. ..... 11;~~11. IITOUN BASES - Odoooot, - . a.1,63; D Sill II 1M~"' IM*fool, St. ....... "' lobono, CINON!!An, S!; llgo, :12: rw.,. ~ 31 : llieo, Alllolo.31. moDN0(14' I ' ) - Ciovloo, AtiJolo.lt-I,.H6,1!6;T•I J, k Lowi1, 11-S, .7:12, 2.03; lwiMtll, CINCINNAD. 1:1-6, .11017, 2J&; Miqll, as-,IU, .1161,1:11: I ' t Al..... 10.!, ...,,127; 1.. 1).7, .«JJ. Ul: Ow Nnr Ylllt.l)-7, .650, :UI; I . lloa~ s .. Diop, 1).7, errantlCS:us~li~~~ ~ oo...... : Phillies managerJiil Fresosi was surprised when Wendelstedt wentiO the mound. Williams has been Ibis wild ~fore - he hu wallced a team-high 49 baatn and hit five in 62 2/3 innings. "I guess Mr. Wendtlwck bun't watched him pitch very much," Fregosi said. Although Sanders was ~ about beinR hit, none of die Rods thought Wtlliams was u.owing 81 them. La·~:ve ~d !'!B'HeforfOCS fCU' yss,'h' f&IR SRI • thr0111 spurts like that. That s wh8l mates , A:,. . him effective- you can t "''lm.11 Besides, the Reds llad more 10 worry about besides Williams' NEW YOIUt'OWII'S -Sic* Cui Banb, Jirl·cker. WI CIIII-Jaii'CXIIIIICt. BuebaU todtlo: U...collomm, lliduel otw... · ""' lobby OIIYe, wl... - - Sltonat . e_ ... ...'"'· Stowll\, GeM llc:tl& Jlached ~ ICitwiill- ..__ • .,._., 1· ...ervin HavCII'diat, ""*le. oa ..._~ ,... Pnakil taidl. Nadoaal Leque 'Sboweli, """"""'w-id&... .._ .. d .. 1inom••: Pl•ood ore!.!:.... d ••d !:'..~t'~~lioL Pl.C: ~..': :;:,~~polrickw:" ;r Ro::f -.. ""'"" ~ ;..u.. -.w-c-'WOC>d.!!'""ioobodr. ..,ac.. in...,. ........ Ploced D.mii Ialoo· deeeDiiw beck, ca tho .-ua naa roodMU ' , 1iA. SA . YES -. &bnlei, Oatl&Dcl, 40; u ,___ AtpW<n, _ . . , , 3 ; Mwli&'""IOJ, IW!ou CitJ, 31; Olooe, Bollimo,., 21: ·~ •~ ,...., %1 u _ _._ 8ollon 77: llomy,llil........ 24. ODd; Doo a.,.w.. .. ,..... -.. tocklo; llloboM Allte, li&)o cod; BAlTINO - Slto!lioll, S.. Diep, .~ ICiut. Ptlild,lda, .333> V..slyb. PIUibarp, .3», otlct,Loe Ao...., . 311: Diop, .314: Chkqo. .3117; o..q . .• MaantJ. .306; Wlio, aNCNNAD. .306; l'eHiolOo, Woi...t Alberto Whire. lioebodttr.lllb .........., ..,.. SIOOI)' NEWOIII.!ANS SAINTS- WliYid s ...,_ --~-~ H - ~~-,.. ·-•· • - - : ~r. IobnBIOWOJndEv&-R...U.widJ,.. ce.iven; Kevin Ventuao, ~\llltelbl;k; FoolbaU Major league leaders poollr, vich,l:ickor, 8'L '?'AN"Cfn'B'S1'A riEits ~ 0 1 -r....... . ATLANTA No-.r-..'fALCONS- Woived 8oltimono 9. Coli!.... I Otico,..6, r ...... 3 Deaoil4, Mimcocu 3 Texu 6. Kn11 CU.y 2 S..llk6, ClllVEUoND 0 · = ·= !i:i !'d':.:O"s~ K..,t Sullivon. 1011 Sande, Ul; A....., ' - • CitJ, 131; 1.,. o..m.., 137: 1... a... l 1~· No a.EVELAND ~· uu, ..-v; IJ• ' 13 Wlllern Dlvlak. OUJond ........... _....76 MinnooGlO ........ -....69 OU.caao.......- ... -....67 Tu• ............... 6l Colifomio ......... _.. JI Kwu a., .......... .S6 S..alo ....................Sl :':".::'=0:...~~~·= ::?n· x-. c;,y,:!O; Woofiold. T..... 11III'IJ!S - o.v..... ,, Bollimo,., ~~tt':;...,.~ M011b'DII ~ Atlantl 0 J SL l..ouU 5, H..- 3, ll iMiap NewYIIIt .............$1 61 .460 ~=~ ~j1 :',.~~ l.&ooMI:•..,. IO: An4onon, ao~u...... a: tan... CINCNNAn 1. AUla, , ;;, 1 DooroiL............. -....61 II'IDIANAI'OUs COLTS- Wolwd. c..;itw~: o.o.;, I06; o. Bell. ~; Nco-. OUI~nd, 9!: NATIONAL LEAGUE r.... ~~~:~·ali lou."!, ~'~~:::":0; .__.._ Minooa 1 • 8_one. I've had some bad games- the way." SIX or seven real bad ones. Oliver and Barry Larkin made it "Now there's a little les3 than easier for Belcher this one night 4~ gamQ left. We're in s~ing Larkin hit a two-run homer in the distance. We have five left wuh !be first and Oliver hit a three-run Braves. It's time to forget aboul all homer in the fifth off sraner Greg that other stuff." . Mathews (0.3), handing Belcher a Belcher (11·12) pill:hed his best seven-run lead. . game in nearly a month Tuesda~ to "II always helps when you help the Red3 move 4 1/2 behind score early," Belcher said. "Scor· fust·place Atlanll with their third ing even one run in the fU$1 inning straight win. He aUowed four sin· is a boost. A starting pitcher loves Jles ud four walt3 in eight·plus to go out with a lead to start the t"""""'m ~J~~· }~v!nthg with the bases ~·Two nms is a bonus, and we y,.; run , -1" adding on." Known for Slrong finishes, Mathews gave up seven earned Belcher has struggled since the All· runs on nine 'hits in five innings·, Star lnak. He was just 2·5 in eight . dooming the Phillies to their fifth starts before his outing Tuesday, straight loss. and had lost three of bis last four Philadelphia's only miHnents of starts. cxcire_ment~courtesyofreliev· The slump ended Tuesday. ef~ Mttch Willt~msh, w~ohgoht thed Belcher allowed jUSIIWO runners to lfSt two OUtS ID t e e1g I an reach scoring po3ition before he went wild. tired in the eighth. Reliever He threw. a pitch behind Bip n..-.- Honrv p- up a sacrifitce Roberts while wallcing him, threw a ~WOl'"' - - , ·~ fly to Mariano Duncan for the wild pitch over Reggie Sanders' Pbillies' run. head, then hit Sanders in the leg, "That's what we CJtpected from drawing a warning from home plate Tun," catcher Joe Oliver said. "I umpire Harry Larkin "':..'-be' ' do·~··the of ...,... I able to ._ rest Died OUito end lbe~~ Pomeroy DEFENDING CHAMPS AGAIN - Tile Mel&& Marauder golf team is ready to defend ttbe Trl· Valle~ Conference ebamplonsblp for the secood stnagbtyear. TC8111memben Include (l'ront row, L-R) Jerod Cook, Todd Mltcb, JUH Taylor, Adam Kra'II'ICayn, Joba Be!itley, Ben EWing, Jerrod Dou11u and 1)1er Wolle. Pic· · tured Ia lbe second raw are eaaela Job Kra'II'IC)'II, Re11ie Pratt, Travis Gnte, Chris Knlabt, Jay Harrll, Jay Cre~M~D~, J - Hart, Rlcble GOkey and ScoU Wbltlakb. ruu=r-last UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 T:l 5eeVs For The Best Deals On . Ames In a pre-aeuon scrimmage at Riverside Golf eo.ne on Wednes· day, m 19, the Meill aolf team defeatod PoiDt Plcuut 31!1·332. ladlvilual Xnwaczyn with • 78, Harril 79. 0•1 ,_ 80 IDd flirt ~ 11le . . - - tbe T I h) Ill Pllnt&a Valloy Qotr Coane tPiut Jack- and Cheaapi'eJre 'l1ie wiUIIte J*tln the l.ancallor lllvillllionll r ment at Valley View Golf Coune on Wedneadly apinll New Lex· in8ton, Huntingt1111 Local, Llllclll· Garden Tools For Yard Clean Vp. PICKEN'S MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE PEARL STREET The Meigs Marauder golf ICBJII, Bolton Field Course in Columbus. under the director of John Krawsczyn,lw complded pre-sea· son preperalioll in defense of their IWO consecutive Tri· Vallcy Confer· ence cham icnsbi Meigs year's regu· 1ar season with a 46-0 record and were sectional champion runner· up. The finish advanced them to dulricl play where tho Marauders mis.sed advancing to the Slate tour· nament b'/13 shou. This year's edition o the team must replace two ouuranding seniors from last reason's IC8JII - Phil Hovatter and Tim Peterson. The 1992 team returns seniors Jay Harris, Jay Cremeans, John Bentley, Chris Knight and Scott Whitlalch. Harris was a fust r.eam all· TVC performer from last year wbile Bentley and Cranew were second ream selections. Juniors Jer· rod Douglas and Jason Hart, a fnt· team all-TVC performer, from 1991 also return. This year'& sophomore clus il led by Adam Xrawsczyn, the 1991 MOll Valu· able Oolfer in the TVC. Otbcr sophomore include Ben Bwins. Richie Gilko , Reggie PD;a. Jason Taylor, Midi, TraVII Qrale, Jerocl Coot llld Tylllr Wolfe. Milly rllha Mei&l J)lfen bave J*lidr !eel in IOUfi*IICIIt m preperatioa for Ibis year'l JOif lleiiiO'I' Player~ ill 'dle Tri-Coanly JDDior I .Min•e were Harris, Crt· miilaa, i'Jbt, Hut. Xrawaczyn, Cook, Mftc~ and Gilkey. XrawiCZ)'II finished Ia lhinl place In the 15·18 qe division. ~is IDd IC.rawlczyn alio paaticipaled iii the Ohio Optimist Tournament at 25% . WAID CROSS' SONS Meigs returns several all-conference linkmen for ongoing defense of TVC title er, Chillicothe: Marieua, Jackson, The Meigs team also was well Logan, Athens and Belpre. represented in the Ohio Rotary Junia' Oclf Classic 81 Slat Fort 011 July 28. Team members participet· ing were Harris, Knisht, Bentley, Cremeans, Han and Xrawscz:yn. Harris was awarded the 16-18 aJC division long drive championshtp. Bentley ud Krawsczyn played m the Ohio Jooion Champioos Tour· nament a1 Granville in June. Harris finished fifth in the 96 player fteld at the Tri·State Junion tournament in Huntin3ton. Recently, Xrawsczyn won the Mei's Golf Course club champi· onship with Harris fmishing as run· ncr-up. Krawsczyn also played in the West Virginia Junior Amareur Qualifier at Riverside in Mason and the West V~inia Junior Arns· reur Championship Ill Moundsville Country Club. The Meigs team members have also received video swing 8Dalysil and instruction from Bill Childs of the Meigs Golf Course. Childs also IPOIISOI'ed the players in the tripaiO liolton Pleld and Salt Fort. Merehan.ise REDUCED ancc, Bookman and Associates, Powell's Super Value, Krogers, Vaughan's Cardinal, Masm MOld, B.P. Slltion, Sears, Marks Auto, Middleport Trophies, Locker 219, Added Touch, Mason Resraurant, UMWA Local's 18S7 and 1856 and USWA Local 5669. Proceeds from the tournament wiD go !0 Southern Ohio Coal and the UMWA's annual Children's Christmas Pany for the area Cbil· dren's Homes. For more informa· lion you can caU !be Riverside Golf Course at 304· 773·9S27, Bob Damron at 992-6659, Max Whit· latch at 992-3130 or Jim Asbury at 669-2910. BEEF FOR STEW $1.99 Ll. Wlite SwHt Potatoes PIMENTO LOAF ::-w 99c 59.(u. LB. 1' PAI12 OL CANS PEPSI-COlA 2.99 ·LI. 5 ULTRA DDE laundry Detergent 3.99 420L 5 PRICES IOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WI We Reeene 1he RJpt To IJmlt Quanddel HARDWARE YOU CAN DO THE lEST IT CROSS' IUSOI, WV. IN RACINE SINCE 1860 I �... ' - . ..... .. ...... ·----- ... ' , e- . . .... , ·~•.- ~ •· -··· • .., . • .•.• • " " ' '" . --------·- -·-- ---- ......... -" Ohio - wednnday, August 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel Page:-7 COPYRIGHT 188!l ·THE Kl'IOGEII CO. ITEMS AND PIIICESOODD SUNDAY, AUG. 23 THROUGH SATURDAY. AUG. 28, 18121N' -POM~ROY. . WE RESERVE THE AKlliT TO LIMIT QUANTillES. HONE SOLD TO DEALERS. By JOHN POMFRET SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Hcrzcgov·ina (AP)- Sarajevo burned today targeted by the fiercest Serb anillery bombanlment in weeks, as world leaders talked peace in Lon· don with key players in Lhe Bosnian war. Sarajevo was hit by hundreds of rockets, mortar sllells and anti-airctaft heavy machine guns from Lhe encircling Serbian positions, in a barrage lhal began late Tuesday. Bosnia's Muslim-led government claimed some successes ' Tuesday in their drive 10 break the Serb siege of Sarajevo, but a U.N. o_fficer said it a,PPWcd the ofTensove was spuaenng. Serb artillerymen and mostly Muslim defenders of the Bosnian capital ceased their duel for several hours after midnight, only to resume it at daybreak. The bombardment begun Tuesday damaged the presidential building and the adjacent militarr. headquarters. Several large buoldings, including a twin-tower high-rise, were set ablaze. The main public library was .burning loday, along with millions ' of voiwnes. Some 155,000 rare or . old books had been moved 10 the basement for safekeeping. · Seib fighters in Lhe hiUs around , Sarajevo peppered die area with anti-aircraft machine gun fire, trying 10 prevent pn:venling foremen from fighting the blaze along the banks of tile river Miljacka, in a mainly Muslim section of the old city. Machine gun bursts took chips out of the crenelaltd building and sent firemen scurrying for cover. Mortar rounds landed around die building widl deafening crashes, kicking up bricks and plaster and spraying shrapnel. • Asked why he was risking his • •life, fiR brigade chief Kenan Stin· •· ic, sweaty, soot-covered and two :.:.vards from the blaze, said: Cooks, Waiters among 19 released by Browns; Slaughter still a holdout BEREA, Ohio (.AP) - The lladecL 'rhey aid .IIIey don't Willi _Cleveland Browas have cut 19 Ill 1n1C1e him. We'~e pretty lldanwlt ~ P'laJ«< from the roster, with 011e about IIIII." Duffy Aid. ~ cutdowlllelt Maaday. Bill the tey >\Jbcl if Sliupter will IIIia all : player 111 the Bro~:J..be one or pan of the - · Dully uid, .• wiiO bu IIOIIieea 1D camp "II depolllb oa llow deiCllllilled ·: IIIII. they 118111 impro¥e dill lellli." . : Veterlll wide ftJCOiver Webller 'l'lle BJOWM naivcn, Dllned ··_ !IIMalllet telllllna 1 aJIII1ICt ldl· by lkopped balb, have If niCep. : out Willi oae ullibilioa left. lioallllil oae lOoK "dowa cAic:IIJa ~ aiPt IITIIIIIJI ~10 daee ~'bltD . :lbe repllr- ~Sept. 6 II Browa1 Modell Jadi...-.nl' said Rowe's in;.ty will DOt illllua bWiinS 11 wide eace ~with Sh9tn. JeleCIIceivo'v.~r., esoeciallY after loeint No. "We'Je not &Oin.JID Jldelip i JIICt Paitict lowe to a \nee - o&ase Ill lllit biJ desilel II a in)IIIY Monday Dig111 ill a S6-3loll receiver. II bu DO belriDJ 011 10 111e Minodola Vitin&J. He was pre~entlitualion. Webster hu p1acec1 011 injured H:ICive Tuesday appvenUy made up Ilia mind lbal llld will miss d i e - with w1w be doesa '1 want to play for the il believed 10 be 10111 " - - · ill Browns llllllbal's all the messap I Ilia left bee. -·-SCI-" Rowe suffered the iajury 011 a Browns head coach Bill 30-~ kickoff-. Belichick said he hopes 10 have 'We're sorry to bear about S~!"!ntao:ful · Web ............. Rowe. bul obviously, we'~e lillillc -preay rialll now" said BiD Dully be said. "Hope ully, somedlilll S~&PPw'•..tt. Duffy, who~ will b&PJI!n 10011. V.:• woa't be 'clellied a JeqU011 for the BIOWDIIO able 10 pick up I R~Ce~ver of Weblllde hisclieal, 1111 Aid tlluaning ster's category (on the waiver - ~:::· for Ilia evellllllla-• will l!'iR). I cloll't dlink thai's Rllis· .. r-.....uc" II least $1.1 mollq a year- no · leu than lllealalyofiOpclrlftpick · The Browns roster wu at S7 T0111111y Vllllell. a fuDbact players. dne below the pesellleiO"We'n: in no h!IITJ at this point. player limi~, f!I:'g· Belicbict a Our RCI!IeBI i1 for Webstn Ill be ct.ac:e 10 llill I Ill 1101110 play· ::.=Art TiiiC.. en. The f!IIIIIOIIer will have 100111 for-47 playas. . Tile cull Tu~ included linebrier Jollllic •• former fUU·IOIIIId drill pick of the lhenBaltilaore Colli. Coots, wllo plaJed wltllllle Colla ftum 1982 Ill 1988 ud IU New York Gianu fniii9111D 1991, Wll picbd lip by die Browat ia 1991. OdJen Jet ao ~ Cart Bu, comerblct· Lalla · Be~ linoiUer Lonnie BnO-n, . ead Jeff Billa, quarterback Jeff F~ liNiilcbr Jllllei Goode, puatet Brlaa Greeafield, wide icc:elver Rod Hlrril, oftetllive lillomaa H=C;.~yael, · wide receiv. OIOIIia, 7 ... ·bact Bruce oft-'ve lillo111111 Dustia Quiioon, wide Jeeeiver ~Shaven, oflauhe u.nan Tim Simpsoa, linet+ • Mlllony Mou, linebacker Vu Waiters, defenaive ljnemw Klllt WeDs llld safety Tony Za:bry. The BIOWIII placed playen 011 the (JIIYikllly .uiiJie ID _per· form lial: offensive l i - 1'1111 wide recehea l..awJw TW· maa aad offensive tackle Rob Woods. Tbey'n: elipble 10 Rlln OCl. 14. The BIOWIII lbo pUt COIIICibidl: Selwyn 101101 aJona with Rowe 011 illjlnd r ve for the 1011011 -= FINAL TUNIWP - Stutonl quarterback Sleft Sl1 Ill M loob lite llac dlll'iq lite Car.....'l flaal pracllee T1elda7 II Oru&e Cout Colleae Ia Costa Mesa, Calif. StaDfoid will face Tez11 A&M I• llle Picstia Clusic toaJcltl. (AP) ""·, c:uu. "It's 1M way the Benpis hive traditionally clone things, 111 cut doWII Olllier ~- Olherdo, so we aet lllOR coacentraltd wort with die guya dlat we feel hlve~~ilimate shot at mlking lbd 1*1," Shula aid Haddix, a fd'lh·yar player from Liberty, was obllined 6oni T1111pa Bay 011 waiYen in the middle of the 1991 He had 12 solo tatk· lei IIIII oae lllilt in sevea pmes. Wilb Haddix waived and Mitchell Price holding out, the Ben&als bavo oaly four corner· bleb - Rod lone&. Antoine Ben· aell, Eric Thomas and Leonard Wlteeler. ' 'l'lle Beaaals' roarer does aor incl"" die lellll'l No. 1 draft Diet. lluutoa ~ o.vid 11in· .aJar, or lloidoul otrealive lillcmea Joe Wllter IIIII Bruce Kounki, or 'safety Jllckey Dixoa or defensive ead Nllll 1\•ll&alna Allo IIOIIillld - wide recciv· or Eddie BIOWII, who ·has a aeck illjaly 1111 problbly will mia the ~~~~~ill.•., M~y. wbellllle Ben· . . . . . aim Ill -47 playen. deci· lioal will be • liUie J011811e>, . . cla!ll.11'1 • 7a .,.., .... bact. COIIIpelilive liwa· · " Sllltla llid. "We'w lried to 11011, -~ • Jiw PJI 11 ,_.. lillie 11 we can . ask for," Miles said. "II tilowt that IIley DR Rally evaillllilll me and givona me a fair shot." Taylor, a. three· year Yeteran from WOII Virzinja. has utaa 11010. "He'1 ptling a run lbol, wbicll .is n:ally cuuing off some of the guys lbal ..ve been heR," Taylor said. "It's limitiag yoar tilDe 011 the field 111 keep your job 111111117 '" ';, "Yoa can look II it diffeRIII ways. Eilbcr they really lite bini or tlley are coafideat ia wllo IIIey w- Greea, wllo lias played oaly dne quanm of illjaricl, bas rushed 14lilaol,lllll Ball has 10 ~ Fenncir bu 1evea, Tay· lor IIX, Dingle five 11111 S<*1 one. NHL meeting sees rule changes on fighting, required helmet wearing oa lnwling lhCy originally soug~ 17 nED GOODALL lhey'R confldell dial the instiplor AP Sports Writer rule il a lluso step in the right ST. PllttRSBURG BEACH. direction. Fla. (AP) - Traditionalists and "II is very sianificant," · said abolilionilla Rlldled • . Harry Siadca, ~ manager ol on fiahlinllhll both the BoAla BruiDI, who Jlll.lhed for go a lona way lllward improviaJ hlilher ~L "k (fi~lilll) the imqe of the NHL. lnstif~atora of fights will be should 110 loiJer be I IDCUC by I ejecltd rom aamea next season. team!D win alloctey pn10." Uoder lite !Dvioul rules, I play· The leaJue's baud of governors or delliiCid to have imtiptr4 a fiJht also bopes dlat malting helmeu n:uhred a IWCI-IIIPillle penalty ill oplioaal for all players will help adclidoll 10 • fi-iaule fJ8111iag cwb vlolenc:c 011the ice. major. Tbe new rule calls for a The initiative& WCR IIRIOIII the a-M •i..,..,.ICI iD adclirioe 10 any rule changes approved Tuesday wllen the board abo voted 10 COD· penalliea tinue to study die feasibility of NHL players panicipaUag ill the wen: asse•ted in aeariy a lhinl of the NHL '1 7SO fiabla lise 1011011. 1994 Winrer Olympics. He doem'l diat .... IIJOII&CI' puaAlthough tbe anli·fighting isl!wiD -* ilmcR difi'ICUII forces didn'I get tho outright ban for Je1ieRe1 to eab\:e the IICW iule. := ~te~dla=lllr Special oE the Week! -~ ·· . . DOOLEY llEI'IIliNG - Wab Fanse llead football e.dl Bill Doolq, lllowa walklll1 with ._. plaJtl'l......_ pndlc.ie T..UJ Ia Wfilltoa. Salftu;'N.C~ ••nOUad euler lllilmoatb 11111 · be would redruller lllilm 111'11. (AP) ' •••.b. • llllglag se a to ~ Midas is coming to your town with one of the family. You can develop an all-new Midas · Muffler and Brake Shop. Or, if you already most exciting fraochise opportunities that own a repair shop. you may be able to exists today. Now is your chance to join the convert it to Midas. leader in the autOIIDtive aftermarket. Midas is on the move. And if you're an As a Midas franchisee, you have the aggressive enlrepreneur, we'd like to make name people know, the prixlucts people our move with you. just give us a call today, want, the warranty people trust. And with all the training you1l receive, you don't even and we'll discuss all the possibilities. Then, if it makes sense to us both, we'll send a need an automotive background to begin. representative to meet with you. There are two ways to join the Midas 1 II aad blocteri, but ~.::~= =;;_ llld Eric Ill ...s tile lilt, .d ll oae or two_. to be cOO. ';I evY~DiDaJe. WI fJ • ro., 1011110111111bodJom~1 (MIM•) fili JDC 10 JO," na. bicts COICl JIM Aadenoo &aid. :· 216-642-8662 FOOTLOIG •1.49 miDAS• (~ .... .... Mel tllo woatborM otlbe preMIIOII. He lladt a. 1e1111 willt 26 Cllriel for ;;;, ."t~.~ .... pvtB p;oblbly u 'JDOII•H t ~: 'tM7QICOIId .\ r·----- 1 By GlEG MYRE . Wednesday u the Red Cross was MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) -tryhiJ 10 transfer diem 811d their - The U.N. secretary-general famitiesoutofthecityofKismayu. wants 10 send up 10 3,500 armed "They were of a diffeRDt clan observers to help proteCt Lhe emer- of those in Kisrnayu and felt gency effort 10 feed Somalia, when: unsafe," said Gn:goire Tavernier; the Red Cross says 11 of its wolk· an ICRC spokesman in Nairobi, ers were killed last week. Kenya. Meanwhile, equipment prob· He said local authorities had lerns, leaking cooking oil contain- ~teed the workers' safety but ers and a mass of storks on a run- 'uncoouollecl elements" Slopped way Tuesday slowed the U.S. air- them 11 Kismayu's airpon. In the lift in nei.hboring Kenya, where confusion, the men were taken thousands o( Somali refugees and away and Rpollediy killcd, he said. Kenyans are in need of food. Once the U.S. airlift bcRins. Red The United States, which has Cross workers likely wifi handle been delivering food to northern the distribution of food in Somalia, Kenya since Friclay, plans 10 stan U.S. officials have said. airlifting food this week into Soma· The Red Cross, however, says lia. Germany began its own airlift lhal if that is 10 be the arrangement, Tuesday. Lhe planes cannot hive U.S. mark· The aid campaign has been dif- ings or cany weapons. ficult in a country where the Stephen Hayes; a spokesmaD for drought sweeping southern Africa the U.S. operati011 ill Kenya, said and civil war have combined to the Red Cross' concerns were aeate chaos. under discussion. He would not AI. the Uniltd Nations Tuesday, elaborate. Sec:Riai)'-Genczal Boutros-Boutros The United Sta~ea has been fly· Ghali poposed sending up 10 3,500 ing food 10 nol1hea&lem Kenya for anned observers 10 help proteCt and drought victims ~ ....-Jy ~~ coordinate the aid effort. The Secu· refugees - mainly Somalis - m rity Council could vote on ihe camps along Lhe tiol'du. U.S. forces requesllaler this wed<. had made a total of 38 ftlghts llld The observers would include a delivered S68 metric lllns of food SOO·member team already by Tuesday, said LL Col. Robert approved by die council. Bouuos Donnelly,ofSIIffa:n.N.Y. Ghali urged the SOO observers be Panos Mou.mtzla, a SJlO!ccsmao! sent "as soon as possible." · for the U.N. ~gh Com_IIIIJI!oner of Up 10 2 lnillion \)CI>Pie are esti- Refugees, Slid '!'•~.ay dlat the mar.cd 10 be in imnunenl dan~ of ~.S. food was gomg wt!ally Ill the dying from starYation. A moiiion dosplac:ed aro~~;nd Waju, Kenya, people in Kenya - Kenyans and ·n~ the ~ border. None had Somali Rfugees - are hungry. arnved yet m the refugee camps, a Since the overthrow of Somali day or more away by truck. dictator Mohamed Siad Barre in The relief asency CARE was January 1991, 1&\V and order has distributing~ U.S; food in Ken~ been replaced by clan w,rfarc. The Amenc_,. lint Wget m Barre bad fueled clan divisions by Somalia likely will be either carrying out purges of clans oppos- Baidoa, w!'cre ~ IIIIIIJ IS 300 peoing his regime. . pic are dJI!Ig ~, or Belet Huen, The International Commiuee of on the Ethiop!lll bixder, Donnelly the Red Cross said Tuesday that II said. employees were killed last : By PETER LANDERS last year. . : TOKYO (AP) - Teils of thou· Nakagawa said lhe key 10 suc· ha - - - ' p cess wu mariter retii*Ch. A com· : , sands of 1apanese ve ......,..... 0 h pany survey showed IIOWid 15 per· : ~'Copies of a wa1erproof Bng~is cenl of Eagllsl!-'•ft-e lllldents •. , vocabulary book dial turna ume - .. -. : • !pent in the bllhlub iniO study hall. said the bldltub was their favorite • The boot, entided "Remember- place Ill : ina En&llsll Vocabulary in the Since ' or·~.- need : Bath " loots lite just another of 10 learn Enalilll for Coueae eums : the .hundredl of English primers or 10 Flllhead II Wlilk. lhallS pet· ~ available heR. cent•op 111'11 a lizable potential •. But ill wateipiwf paper, made martel. i · of the~ polypropylene, lOll ll[llpll•mteliiCIO uadilialally_ICCde.inll: : it II*'- 11 do thO booming sales a ·bot badl lithe end of die day, •· it's racldn8 up in boobuns. 11\dlougb. the CUI!Om Ia usuail) ~ o.iichi Nabpwa, a spokesman e~plalned u provldilll real from : for !be book'Mublisher, Kyo· . the day'110ila, not m opptiiUIIil:y :•. aatUsba,llid I I1X) c:opies :;-,at to boDe up 011 ~-voc:abalary· S7 .SO each - have beell sold \IIJICe · •:::lib.. Will FIIU...... J.l.t ~;~, lilt aia~-roand pick Hotlltolo •u Acting U.S. Semtary of State Lawrence Eagleburger said befm the, conference that intensified bombardment by Serbian forces may lead 10 new sanctioas on the Serb-dominaled rcmnanls of Yu2oslaviL r;lbo Serbs obviously DR inUlll on establishing as good a position as they can on the &rollld prior 10 the convening of die conference, and it's an outrage,'' Eagleburger said. On Tuesday, NATO leaders delayed a decision on sending 6,000 soldiers 10 ~ n:iief shipments into Bosma-Herzegovina. The Western allies were wary about becoming embroiled in the conflict. and a NATO scurcc said the alliance W811ted to see what happened atlhe peace talks. Waterproof English primer big seller among ]apa~ese students . "'11111'• w1111-. IIIII b '••• fro• : : ' :: ; • : For details on a new shop or a conversion, call Dan Beverage -tope-.. .. ~.1101 oaly • ' \ J • 111111111 observer sta1111. calls for more ~ force after deaths of ~ 11 Red Cross ~orkers IIOIII1d. uve." . . ...., lu f.~ U.N. F-. - ....... llllllllilll ....... a ,1 ... :Klinger-less Bengals cut Haddix :to trim team roster to 58 players .. CINCINNATI (AP) - Never milld die 60-_. limiL The Cincin· IIIIi Benpl• e111 their 1011er to S8 : :r..;~sins comerblct Wayne · : "We didn't feel thai War,w: lit . into - plans for Ibis year, ' said c-b Dave Sbula. "There was no smse in Jl'Obwinl iL" NFL uns wen: requiled to get dOWII 10 60 piayen Tuesday. But Cincinnati 'typically makes early ''Because I was born here 111d they are burning a pan of me." Bosnia's Muslim, Serb aad Croat factions had 'been trying 10 strengthen their positions before !he peace confen:nce ()penlJIIIoday m London, sponsored by the European Community and die Uniltd Nations. The conference is die largest imernalional forum convened so fat 10 seelc 111 end 10 fighting in .Bosnia and ease tensions ill neighboring republics. "In this room are peopie who can stop this war,' • British Prime Minister John Major said, as he · opened the London conference. "I don't believe dlat world opinion will readily forgive 111yoae who impedes that work over the next couple of days and be~'' Radovan Karadztc, leader of Bosnia's Serbs, said today be was prepared 111 SllliOIIda' up 10 lS percent of the territory held bf bis forces while resisting ill~ insistence on Bosnia's territorial integrity. Karadzic liter walked out of Lhe talks 10 procest being granted only . · .l l' I I I I I I I I I lb. I I UIIIT I U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE f4·7·LB. AVGJ I I DF .4-7.8.01. FROZEN Kroger Pizzas Frozen ·Turkey Breast $10.00 -------· p7 IIECULAR OR THICK SI.ICED MEAT oscar Mayer Bologna 1-lb. Pkf• Armour Meat Wieners 1-lb. P/cf, HJI PRICE /ifCiULAR RETAIL .. . S2.J9 EACH "IN THE DAIRY CASE" ASSOIITED FlAVORS LICHT 'N LIVELY 100 calorie Yogurt s-oz. FROlfiN FREElfiR Pf.EEZER Fudge Bars 12·ct. Plcf. HALl= HJIL~· PRICE PRI �< • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •. • .. ., > \ n.,.. ~DLEBRANCH PERFORMS. dayanen.- tabpn ~1M W. crud blue ll'UI ppel •uk f1l Mlddlell.-.cll .which perlormed oa tile llil!llcM •lilt· .. die Melp Couaiy IJ'OUP wldd . . bela WI zht less lluula year are trom the left, Jim Caruhla, 11151, Boll White, mmdolia, Lanj Joaes, Ield sill&« IUid rhythm pilar, R01er Biuell, llaajo, IUid Chuclt WUIJIJu, pilar• •• •• :~ DeQe Sllezelleld, C..,.aai Vaajbu, IUid Cya. B~k, l·r, are Matt Krawsczyil, Graul Arnold and Jamie Glassburn. · Dsllu Weber otDK's Farm Toys iu Middleport, pidilred Ia rear, alou1 witla Dan Smith, Aac· tioaeer, lpOIIIOI'ed priz& UGHTWFlGHT WINNERS • Stacy Smith, seated, was the 1991 Kiddie Tractor Pull · ligbtwei&ht cbampioa at the Meigs Couaiy Fu . ou Saturday. Also pictured, front 1-r, are Asllley O•Brien (second) aad·Tirtaay White (third). tlala.CoaerllL fife f1l dtoee afrlll· .Jeulter, Tara,· Kelley, Ellubetll ud Cr:fltal • recemd Q.t· ltllldilll of die Day 11-. at tile Olllo State Fair fer ... dotlll.. pnjectl. HEAVYWEJGHT WJNIIIERS • Mark Daney, sealed, won the heavyweight division or lbe 1992 Kiddie Tractor Pulls at the Mei~ County Fair. Also pictured, l·r, are Larry R;tcbie .(second), I ·ChriS Krawsczyu, Chris Rilterbect, Kay,Haat (third) aud Chris Barringer. Dallas Weber, wlro co-sponsored prizes tor the competitloa, .. alao pictured • Hymntimers hold reunion picnic OVER COST ON ANY 1992HONDA IN STOCK -,_ . '' ' • The sixth annual Country Hymntimers reunion picnic was held recenlly at the Gallia County Fair· grounds with a polluck dinner: Prayer was offcn:d by Dsn Hayman and the door prize was won ·by Lyndi Fielder. The oldest living member present was Hairy Hay. man. Next year's reunion will be the second weekend in June. The reunion concluded with singing and music. Attending were Jerry, Diana, Menssa and Brian Frederick; Marvin and Debbie DodriU; Cheryle, Becky, Linda Knight and Bradley Ashley; Evelyn Roush; Harry, Vera, Sid, Carol, Robert, Jim, Apil and Angel Hayman; Mary Carney; Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman, Priscilla Dodrill; Gladys and Je$Sica Collins: Lyndi Fielder; Larry, Mary, Roseann1 and Rhonda VanMetu; Louise Urvoe; Carol Mayes; Goldie Frederick; Jackie, Corey and Tyla Wamsley. 6.5" GOOD 6.5" GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 31st UNTIL AUGUST 31st t~;' 1 ·.t ' . 7." i' . ' 'y:_ " l· •• ' \. ,. ' ' \ ..... FAlRL Y F~UI'·I~IIIDth.:e~ ADdrea Buckley, dl.llter of Pam and Bryce Buckley, sleeps In her carriaae alter Saturdly's Meip County Fair Pretiy Baby Coutest. , GIRL SCOUTS . • Tllne. 1!rl , were ll•ored aa outstaadlna meaaben ~Youtla ~at tile the Melp · are, A rn Neabllq, out· ;Jtaadi~~alor l'rem Pomeroy T'!'ti.!'J Delln O.tmozdl•l s.Jor l'rell · Sealor Troop 1108, aad Sam Houser, Out· stllldilll BI'OWIIle Pomeroy Troop 127L rram APR FliED UTE FOR 60 MONTHS Clean out your closet, baseJDent or garage••• and turn · your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a Jack reunion held.;..·- - - - - - - - - - - - - ..... ...-. ........ ..... \ ' 4 -- .,i.. 11......... -•Wmt,PI,PI,eal:fs II *2995 ................ .,... ..... ......... AII'FII-•.• ... ............... ........ Cwl •• 71,410 .,._, .............. ..... •• AMifll - . 4 cyl, ~ 1 ¥1, - ..... - 1918 BUICK SkYLARK Ll, 84,111 ..... l .. .. • .... *4995 1 '5495 -· 1911 OIEVY CAVAliER AI, 7I,Dil .... ead'U I, * - . , AIIFII--., doclr, IIIIo., PI llnl•, Wtng. '4495 ' . 1H1 OIEVY CORSICA LT ' 17. . . . . . . "'_......,. 1 - · . --~ P. ...... MIFII, ........ 4Dr~•·•-.l .. • hr ,W~~~g. *7995 1990 CHEVY IIRElTA GT (Not.: 15 Word Limit 1nd Your Selling Prtce Mult Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sony, IIIII «** not 1pply to Y1rcl SliM) Nlml::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ H,ltl 11111-. ,....,.., I .,...i, ..... AWFIII-, .. *·1-, '· - · • '"*-· VI, ,_ .....~ ........ '1595 PlioMt: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall To: '· rfhe .Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,. . . . . . . .liZ) enew The annual reunion of descen- Utah;Mr.IIIIIMn.Allen]acband Mrs. Dauuy licks, Mitch and' dants of Levi Earl Jacks and Vir· three chlldral, ~; Mr. IIIII Deana Jacks. RiJ1ia Morrison was held n:cenlly at the old Jacks place in Rolland. Following a noon luncheon, a homemade quilt was awarded and ELECTROLYSIS PROVIDE$ PAINLESS other gifts w~ given. TREATMENT FOR HAIR Attending wen: Russ and Marie c - , ee• - H I Mozingo, Rutland; Verlin JackP (Buddy), two .daughters and a niece, from Montana; Brie and Chenna Mozingo and son, Jacob Tyler, Rutland; Carolyn and Willilrn VanMcltl, Slranuda, Mid· Joor-- ....... ,. .dlepon; Bud 111d Wuda Thorpe 'td __ . __ ...... ...,,................ ---=·. ... ___ ... _ _._,. .... lllf..,. -·---___ ...,. __ --_.,...c. __... , _.. .............. .......-..... " . l917 MEIOJRY SAllE Tblt 11 your Invitation to 1811 any 111m tor $100 or leal and ldverllte It FREE. SlmiiiY clip this coupon (phOIO coplaa not ac:ceptld), Ill In YCIII' ad and mill It to u1 or drOP It off II our office, Your ld·wUI run tor f week. TOYOTA/SUZUKI. wu the illraut pampkla at the Mlep Coality Fair. GREAT PUMPICJN ·Cody DlJJ, 5, t1CNclle1 by his blue ribbOD pumpklu. At 170 poalldi, Jt· ' ATHENS HONDA CARS '7HE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athana,Ohlo New Car Dept. 584-8555 U11d Car Dept. 584·211 t\ __ ., , *"'..., - ..'1..to=.,.-:.:= .~ .~ 2 1nd Brie, ~oodbridae. Va.; Bud lllld Donna B.IOMI, Lancaster; ScoU Brown and friend, Anette, Lancast· "~r; Clarence ind Maxine Jordan, Pomeroy; Misty and Rodney King, Tr'enda VanMeter, Pomeroy; Shirley Gibbs, Lucille Gibbs, P.omeroy; Robert and t.Jary Jacks, Newark; Chester and Margaret Johnson, Salem Center: Bob and 'Pam Wharton, Lancuter; George and Flora Bing, Lancaster: Rocky IJ1d Beth Johnson and 10115, Col)'. .Todd and Amanda, Daniel and Diana Hutchinson, StePhanie. twin lirls, Stephanie and }oe Whalen ldn Jean Whallen, CbriJ Mahan, Qallipolis: David and Jannie )CRJpb, West Virginia; Jerry and tinda Jackl, Vinron: Sanh Jacks ~d George· Estep and daughter, ,Tim,1eri and Jody Jacks, Colum· bus: James, Georilna and daughter, Tiffany, Lancaster; Belinda John· 'ion and children, · Virginia, Michelle Shuler, David, Jeuie Lucas and friend, Kenneth Sartell,. l;anasville; Rachel and Mickey Rutton, Rutland, 111d grandson, Cory Hutton, Loraine Newille, ~Y Hutton, RUIIand; Gary and JOAnn Jacks, Silem Center: Karan 9.'ills, Mite Wills, Chasidy, MichMI Ray lllllld Mindy, Chria tane. Pal f:lld Cindy Aeiker, ~ny · l)IIY, Palridt Aclkcr, Tim B1111U, Sarl and Jean Jacks, Rull1nd; :r~Y Capehart, John and Jason Sheels. Michelle and Plul WIIIJ Jr, Paul, Stephen, Cody, Patty and Herahell White, Jeuny, Chuck, Qebbie Borah and children, AnJd, 'ly~~~, Zacb, RtJilond; 1o1m Hllrkll, poodles and Karen McGI'IIIr and children, Levie, AnaeJa. Rolland; foe Andreoni, Milly Walter, Rut· lind; Randy IIIII Lori Moziqo,lllll '1011, Nlcholaa, Llncaater; Rutly ~ozinao. Ratlapd; Stony and · S)leDy JohiiiOIIIJid clrllchn, Jenny · ~Leroy, Headier ICeainpr, Rut· lind: Jack IIIII Lanna Nand, Rut· ,·dleport; *"" 111dLinda, IIOIIs, Jolm, Juon, Mid· Kary, Rea Ann, -. ,.... Jl£9' . . . . . . . . . . ..... I p $, - 1 . . _ . , Joor-...,"" let .IIIIH, . . . . . ,_ l o - Joor I PI ::'''* ...... . _ . . ,c:: r , . . T J 1111rtlllt ......, .. , . . _ .......... 1111, . . . . - I R I . . 1 - - • <DR. SIOfKICK _.,. ·~---.: .. -=.~:z;.'i:,;"'_,., .. ~:::::r:::== .,..,.,.,.......,.._. ....... _ _....,.,....,..... n, r , ........ D;IIIIftpwaa ,...,... - -~ STOCKI3047(11nl ~gggoo• EFt 4 CYL, 43 IWiPG 'V 'lilt ,__, ~~-·-., __ .................... c.......-.......................... ,...... ---~~~~--~ ....... _ , _ _ _ IL - IOII _ _ _ _ bfOOe ,!'?. ' · -~· ........... ... ........... I 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . ' ., , -:.::.:, ';,; • .,.:"'.,'!'......':.,""'!:'9.·,.,_""-.--·· .. 1171.·CU ~ B , IS k h&l., te ..... Mnwtlllr pu I I •• 111111 .. IIIII _ ". . - - - - -- -@. SWOFTOT ........ " !zlf.tlllllp..... r llor-C , . . ~ I t_.,.Joor_loiii-.Hol-le,.llr. __ .,..,.,._·-Qnol--....,._. .._. .,..._ ..... ,. " ............... ....., ... ._....,lllpaflulu*•·llllt.fto J ,.........-..,.., • 1· 111 cu•=• wv,....,,......."' ,...... ................. ,_,_..,.,...,,, ..... _,.,._,......_ .,.,.._,........ wv .. ._ .... __. .. ...... tM 1n1 ......,. , r CelfMIM,..Mr' -- lllflll t''JS r lra*ll11 ,a..-.;a~s-.CII:r1 ~wv. 1 •• ..,...................... I Af...._.. .. ,.._ '& ... MI ....... ..,~_.._ --,.-.--: z 111&10ll'e''C.IIIII _ _ . . , _ _ _ ., _ _ .................... = --= ................... SWIFT<Dit • ..., . , . , . . . . . . . . . , ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIIIIIIIAt ~ . . . ...... I' 11 IFI . . . . . . . . . . , ................... .... '1111 ................ p ,, I ,_.._,..,...,_,•••• .... ............... =r a c .,..,._.. _ _. ... ,.........., • ....._ne · · - - - -.... , _ _ _ _ lloo_ me...., -- -·lolo ..... ... .,,,,........ --::.-... . , . . . . . . , _. . , . _ _ _ . . , . . . . , . . C.MMT 1 . ' ___ .... ltkii ....... F , .................. .,.,.... . . ,.... lo ....... J t l l o i - - a I ICo_IIS _ _ _ _.,. _ _ ........ ...- ........ - -........... n. .... - C::...,' .» J. ?' 1J kllplss 'wJ q IIIias, • • • • a •IJ•trn • .......... , ..,....,....._,... , ,....... ...... ......., ................................. p 2 .... _ . . . . . .. ~~~·III-(1)Pulj I lo-r --lo-loMI&ill& -.--··c..---. .,,..-., ,. ,.. ..,.. ....-__.,... __a·-: . ,........_..., . . .. . . . . =JS;~tr.'"F·=-:·r~· ~·:·:·~ s. "i.':' _..., ...... ...,_ I C.. Joor ·- · ~--llllr-,__, ,...,...... ..... ___._...... .., 5uplrior Toyota/Suzuki is proud to welcome Suzuki Into their family and the Parkersburg area. Suzuki m.nutacMee and dlstrtbut" a full line ot high qullity,ICOt IOmical epori/Utlllty vehicles and pMIIIIQif 1:111. We also offer a complete Parts & 8 I [Jcl&_._ ............. - - ~~---·< ~· ,.,_,. __ t I I L ~~--·J*, c:aar-.................... ·.. _ .... ... --~~------··,/ ' 10% Din un Off FINt Ofllol VIII SIMcl~t. PIHH 110p by and - Candy's Electrolysis :" ~ :==::-',.~ ......, It * • · 'II ;, Vionno, wv•101 our new kids on the blqck. Tom & BJ Hathaway RT. 50 EAST PARKERSBURG 424·5122 295;.4633 ............ diJJIIIOia ...... IIWMr..O•......t~ ...::; ........ lllllflllllllof - · ...- - . II ................. s.,...,. Saiki •• ....... All..,., ... _ _• �... • .... .... ..... ....,, .. . ••. = ......."'' ..."'r: · .••. ........ ...."' .••• ..••"' .. .•. .• . WIJH TRIPLE STORE HOURS Mo11day~ Sunday VENDOR COUPON ,,' 8 AM-10' PM .'-, . 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY. OH . (Stt.Stoft For Details) '' . '' '· BELOW ~ · '!"· : ' ·I ~ • 1 \ ' ' .I • > ' " 5.."• . . • ' $ 59 ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BHF ' '· ....... . ... Rum Roast ............~.. 1 • MOKED HALF $ 19 P1cn1c Hams ..........~!~... 1 BALLARDS WIENERS or ( 79 Bologna"-·-······-·~~%"···· 11 •• •• • $ 49 BEEf FRESH • ~ ., i•• •• •••• ••, .•• •• •• • • ••• ·:•• .•• ~ ......, ·.•.• . ,j • .."' -.... .."'•• ::."' / ..."'.. •• $ 99 USDA CHOICE BEEF ~ ( ..:;' ........ .. ; :.. b~ - Round Steak .........~~~.. 1 (· Ground Turkey··-!!." 89. Mountaineer .( 69 S-aus·age oz. UNks ~ ') ... · ·::',· i» -· JIF PEANUT BUnER . HARD PULL • Roger Taylor ride& atop .. 19J6 Joba Deere A on bll way to a 21U foot lbe •500 pound, 1938 aad uDder dlvlsloa. -.."' , ll ..•• ...• • •• • - ~...... . •1 ~ I BEEF STEW . .... .. SMUCKER$ = :; • GRAPE JELLY ; . TWIN PET MAXWEll ii.OUSHDC • EP CAT FOOD COFFEE 6 $160Z. Good On Powel'1 Super Vllu Ollw Good rg. 2J llru Aug. 21, 18112 Limit I Pw Cullo11111 . $3'' ' 390Z. ' . . ' LUCIYLW. CIDER VINEGAR· $259 . GAL :. : .. ·320Z. ' \ 799' 5.Gal. -~ Lt. Spread-..-.1~"..".. 1 FLAVORITE C Ice Cream.....~t.,i~.~............. 99· 46 SWIR ...... ; ."' ....•. ....•... ..." .......... ... ...:t -.... t Pineapple....!!!!;~" 2 1 HUNTS C MO~TON . • . . $ 79 .,•omato Ju1ce • ......WJ...oz. 7·9 Fr1ed Ch1cken ...~.~&~.... 1· , ROYAL CROWN ' SAVINGS ~­ ( $ 19 BLUE BONNET DOMINO SUGAR $1 '69 ~ or Will/It] order for SS (this U.cllliks · poMgt lllllllttuulli!lg) ro: NMgg~ll, c/o Anlllmtdtrs, P.O. Btn ll562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562 . Un CIUIDila, stiUI $6.) . io 24 oz. Celer ·-·"··"···"····"··· 2 ·s1 VA~EY BEL • $ 79 2Yo Milk..................t.u•• 1 $ IGNORED DEAR N.L.I.: I like your-llylc, lady. NOihing succeeds likc.saceess. Ann Land.ers' latw twoiiet, "Nuggets and Doozits;" .laos tverythbsg from tilt outrageorisly j111t11y to tht poigiiiJI)I/y illslgh(lll. Send a stlf·addresseg_, li111g, busilttss-siu tlllltlopt 111111 a clftd: SATURDAY I' · ~.What's yows?' · . . . My husband has ~ver· failed 10 inirodii!=C me since. ~ NO LONGER BASHAN • Weekend services, Red Brush Church of Christ, Baslwt Road. SIIIUrday, 7:30p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fosler, W.Va., speaker. Public invited :: LIBERTY linld iX mnindin& l!im (wilb i pile nqe) that I w-. ~L Aboutlhftic IIIOillls aaO. wlleA he forsot for )he lii!ptee~~lh ~ I llcpped f01 w•!l. putonmy bialeat smile, exlended .my.UKI.to ~!IIOSI atlrll:live. min· in the group, 'llid pum4. ' Hi, lh«e; My name is Mal}' DRIVEWAY BASHAN • Ice cream social, Friday. S p.m.,•~h~~aslwl LadiCs Auxiliary at B (lire Houe• Sandwiches, bam, bot sausage, sloppy joes and bot dogs. Eleven flavors of lee cream. Homemade pies, coffee and so1t drinb. Music by Specks of Blue Grass Band. pull darlae S•turday's Meigs Canty Fair :: .•• •... Antique Tractor PulL Taylor was a coatestaatla ~~~ : •,;. 180Z. FRIDAY CHESHIRE • Oallia·Meigs Community Action, me ciOihlng day, Friday, 9 a.m. 10 noon, old high sebool building, Cheshi!ll. - . 1 LB. ROll or 10 My addle-briined hUiblnd never used .io ini!Ocb;C IIIC tO Iii l'rielidf eilhet, and I. got sick llld SIIWl. t, FRESH _ . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Get some counseling and urge YOII' falhcr-in-law 10 do the same. Your thenpist will ad vile you ·in ~~ 10 sharing this with your Community c·alendar w ~ 320Z. Tile lcUa' fran) Mrs. Invisible ~y sOt 10 tW· I was Mrs. InVisible, iOO~ an.til, I lot Dar ADI Ludei'l: The Martha Bible Clau ol the chun:h will be haviilg their moothly meeting Wednesday,at 7:30 p.m. and an members of the eburcllm invited 10 attend aad present any ideas they have for this celebration . ~ CATSUP rt" ocassion. ~ •• '· •• ., •• a• '·~ •• •. ' . !fl* .. ...; ..•... • ? $ 09 . ..... ~ ~ ... ...."" HEINZ c........s,.. ....._ _...,.'"'1"""!"!"_ _ _.._ 10111. Corn roast held ::. . CO~K'S ...... •. wheels, becaiiSe rubber tractor tire& were apeD· sive, aad the method ror makln& them bad not been perfected. STEEL WHEELS • From left, George CoDins aDd Robbie Cllaway examllle a 1936 AN Joba Deere tractor, owned by Barry Thomas 01 Plail :: · City. Machines like tbese used to bave steel •· "u.J,J:.. ....... ,..,..,... d . . -:l. • • ANNUNDIIIS · Dear Ann Laaders: Recently you prinled a leuU from a 18111ady wbo signed herself 'Heigbt of Happiness.' She 111ve several hinll on how to handle beingllll.fd like 10 add my two cents' wonh. (I'm a guy, by tbe way.) · · · t. 111ere is a -i:!lanse iluuilllde betwcc;ao hiP scboolllld ~·· and "'-. but both ~~ ~-~-- and · In, high' school,~ moat J!o)"~Jirl 1 reci~ OlD' 1o¥e '~ki';. be pairs COI)Iislcd of a Shol1. ~ denied. I don't know what to tclllxc cheUieadcr and a 1811, mueuline or if I should teD her at all. Please BMOC - usually a COOiball jOck. · N 2. 8ICk when ankle-lqlb coats adVIle me. - .N.P. C1111C out. the short. giriJ slumped DEAR N.N.P.: 1bere was a.time along like c:ows. I actually saw one when I would have looked for the . New Haven postmark on th.e , ~ fall (her foot Jot • m. lxc envelope 11111 muttered a few words .hem). ~ 1811 girls swuled •n a about'those Yalies." But today, rd graceful glide when they wallccd. believe anything. .3. At dances when I got ~k w1th three or four peewees m a row, my neck would swt 10 ache from leaning over (11111 S feet 10 A com rout wu held rec:endy inches 1811), but one dance with a at the Bradbury Cburcb of Christ with 50 peQp1c lllending. In addition, hamburgers and hotdogs were served and fellowship wu enjoyed by all. . The church is mating plans 10 celebrate ill tOOth univcrsary in 1993111d members have been busy cleaning, )llinling and contn'buling ideas ·ao mate this a memorable • i!=! ' I anyone else. I am 29 years old and have a lcmly wife, tine beauliful children and a sec:we job. I un very much in 11m with my wife's fatber. My wife and l ..ve been IOgethcr for nine years. 1 have been in love with 1xc father for two years~ 1 discovered eight lll<illlhs ago ljlat he has the same feelings for me. His wife died years ago. He wants a life with me and I love him, but I don't 1mow whit 10 do. Neither of us appean 10 be gay. We 1111 sure no one has the slightest idea that we feel so deeply for one anotha'; My wife would be sbockcd ~ TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES . 23 THRU AUGUST 29 PRICES GOOD SUN., . I' you enjoytlltm. - AM l..luiMrs _ Dear Ana Landen: I am wriling to you lbout my~ btc••se I dQn't have tbe cowage 10 talk 10 1" ..' Ia!! ~ ~ DIY ft!!Ck 'rilcowaCJ.• 'Ibis 11 JUst one Jella!s view, ·for whatever it'• word\. Annie. Sign me •• BIRDWA.TCHlNO CAT FROM CONNE.Cnarr DEAR BIRD WATCHER: T,han~s for meowing, in "tlli~ diRction. ManY .JlUII~ Wl'OIC to COIIIment. but you were the only A ....,...;, favorite colwruts ,_ )'DM mts'J'IItwt . lUlU lllilstd tht /irstlimt 111'0/Wl. I /rQpt ..., _ . . ,. RESIM .THE '' · bi/J .I ' - '4 btltbtt(loirw tf Ill)' . •••• 27,.28, 29 •. Dtlll' Rtadtrs: I am 011 vacation, ~ PONS •• Man in love with wife's father ·. ...... - PLE •· The Ohio •.. .... Ohio COLA ' PRODUOS 2UTER ( • I I ·I ........-.-'il" . ..... OLD ENGINE • Georae Fraula, Pomeroy, works oa a 1923 Herculea aasollae · entiM, oa display Saturday at the Melp C011aty fi'alr. Small 11oton like the Hercalea ailed to ll'llld cora, pump water ud power wasben 11d ilryen, c.. 10111etlmes run aU day oa aeallon ol gas. Fraacil took • second Ia botll slnele gaa ea&llle IUid Iii ea&lne display Ill lbe JIKIIiag. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Co_mmunity· calendar :•z -------------------~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~--­ Commaalty Caleadar Items REEDSVILLB • Eastern Local ing 10 assist witll the festival may . ., appelf two daJI before 11 eveat Sebool BOitd of Education meell : IUid tile daJ fJI daltevtat.ltelll Wednesday, 7 p.m. lligh ·sehool mlllt lie recel.ed weD In advaace cafeteria. to illure public.alloa Ia tbe eal· , iadar. . POMEROY • Meigs Athletic Boosten meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., higliiCIIool. Public invited. . · WEDNESDA,Y MIDI)LEPORT • ·Meigs Junior • Wildwood GarHigh Volleyball ~~· i!Jmugh denPOMEROY Club mee1S Wednesday, 7:30 .· Friday, 4:30-6 p.m .• JUDlor h1Jh. p.m.. home pf luwta Will. Bring > ltACINB • Southern Athletic membenblp Qa. Booilus. elcln ~.bclosW build· · THURSDAY il!g aild foolblll . • ~ fri· POMEROY • Regular Jlleeting, day during tbe eve01ng. Bnng Meigs County Puolie Library Weed Ellen and peinling tooll. Board of Trustees, Thursday, I REJ!DSVILLB • Tentt~~vival at p.m. the Fellowabip Church of the MIDDLEPORT • Planning Nautene, Ree41vllle, hu been meeting, Middleport CatfiSb Fesliellellllod tbroUJh Weclneaday. SU· val, lbunclay, 1 p,m., Middleport vices are 7 p.m. nightly. Public Council Chambers. Any011e want· lnvired. • auend. BRADBURY • Meigs County Women's Fellowship meell Thunday at Bradbury Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Jill Johnson will present a enfl demonsuation. Public invited. POMEROY -·The Meigs County Y01111g Demomtl meet 7 p.m. Thurl!lay 10 elect delcJates for Slllewide COIIVGillon. TUPPERS PLAINS • The '(uppen Plllns VFW Pollt No. 9053 wiD meet lbutsday at 7:30p.m. All members are IIPd to auend. POMEROY • Free clothing day, Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, Thurs· day, 10 a.m. 10 noon. All area residenll in need of ciOihing are wei· OPS Fu •• LEN•ANNOUNCEM E RENT •CLASSIC CARS•ANTIQUES• THE.CLASSIFIEDS:' ' ' A world of opportunity in a nutshell I. COIIIC. . ' \ ,, .,., •• ''• ' �·- .... , PeG~ 12-The Dally SenUn,! ~omeroy-Middleport, ·--·.. -·----- - - - - - --·----·----.......... ~- ------ ... - .... .. ... ·-·- . Wednesday, August 28, 1992 . Ohio . ~ames in. ·the news DE BUILDERS , i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jane Fonda says ~ has ~ regrets about giving lip her acting career to devote her time to h~sband Ted Turner and her fitness business. : "I won't be in movies anyJI'(ore," Miss Fonda said Tuesda in a telephone interview fro~ Boulder, Colo. "I walked all(ay with nary a glance back. I did it for 30 years." : Miss Fonda, 54, who first ~ed an exercise studio in 1979, was promoting her 16th fitness video " Jane Fonda's ·s~ Aerobic and Abdominal Workout ' She says she wants to savor life with Turner, chairm311 of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., parent of CNN. "Yes, I'm in love. I'm in a life that is fun," she said. Her last film was "Old Gringo" in 1988. . New HolliN, Rooting. Room Addltlona, Kltchena, Porellet and Bathe. COMPLETE 773·5614or 992·5249 . To place an ad Call992-2156 Mo:o;, thru FRI. 8A.~.-5r. " . - SH.B-12 CLOSED Sntl.ll POLICIES USDA Choice CentorCii run 3 day. at no ~harJe. • Prk!e of ad for all capitallet.ten i• doub~ price of ad c:Ur~l Boneless Beef lib • 7 poinlline type only u1od • Sentinel il~~;ot re~pon1ible for error• alter firt l d.y (check (o; enon flnt day ad run• in paper). C.Ulw.fore 2:00p.m . day after publtcatiOn lo mal!.e eorrcclton • Ad. th.t mul be pt~id in advance are: C.rd of Thonko Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A ciMiifted advert.i~enaenl plated in the C•llipolit Daily Tribune (e1cep1 Claaaif.ed Ditplay, Buinea. Card or Lepl Nolklet) will•llo appear in 1M Painl Pielunt Regiater and the Daily Senlinel, raaehing over 18,000 homes Bl .LLETI\ BO .\R D IULUnN·IOARD DUDUIE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORI PUILICAnOI I Southern SPECIAL MASON AUTO GLASS Now Thru Oct. 31 O.W.G. Truck Sliders Installed Clear Sliders $48.50 plus tax · Tinted Sliders $53.00 plus tax Grey Sliders $60.00 plus lax eac es or CCIIIfornla Reel 89-92 Chev. K-1500 lhru 3500 series truck sliders $1 00 plus tax Free 12 Pack of Pepsi With .~..Nectarines Each Windshield Installed 304-n3-5710 Rt. 33, Mason, WV. Olfof Good ""'6I\CIII ~ - <lntr' 675-Pl. Pl•l•11ant 367.a-hlre 388-Vin245-Rio Grande Pomero7 9115-C~r 143-Pordand 247-Letart FoUo 949-Roelno 4S8-J....t,..n 576-Apple Gro•• 773-M•on 256-G•r•• llioo. 64l-Arallla Dill. 379-Wolnut 882-N-IIo•.. Pack l!lilllnecl Pnnthood of Southeut Ohio will ·tMWe ltl Meigs County Clinic from 236 Eut SIIMI, Pomeroy to 501 south Third Mldchport on Monday, August 31. wllll'lmlln ulollows: Monday, Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Family plan- "'l1day, - Viewers zap .· . conventzon cUnlc Hlllonl are held on · T~~e~day Rtmoons and bi-monthly on a Friday ..tnlng. . Far Information about Mrvk:el or to make an . call 912-5912 during omct Real Estate General 32- Moloile llo'"" for Sole Far. . for Sale 34- Bu.~ine~• Ruildinp 35- la&a & ,\(ore&«ll!: 36- Rul t:a..le ''anted \I.~ 41- Houtalor Real 42- Mobile UoNel for Rent 43- Farm• for Renl 44-- Apartment ror Rena 4~ Fumilhed Root~~~ 46-- Space for Rent 47- 'l'•nled to Heat 41-- Equiptaenl for Kent 4C)... For Leo.e Grade A .lggs r:1ts --·~· - •out Assorted Varieties ..... OPEN MON.-SAT. ,_.,, ~JAYMIR LIC£NSED ond BONDED Call614·992· Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Dirt, G1'8Vt11 and Coal 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllt~llire, OH. 1 oH1adUners =::u-.OIIIcl Fu ~ Advtrtlllng SpeclllliM, TYPing, Lalnlna11ng. CoJ!Y, FIX &NotarY 6lriiCel 62- 'l'aoted io il.y SHRUB & TREE !F...tr~RIIIps-1 lllf.. lt Ill Or •• REMOVAL 7:1- Yono A: 4 'I'D'o 74- Moktreyc!.. 1~ Boa.. a Moton (01' Sale 76- Aukl Porto 4 A«eiiOneol 71- Auto Rep~ir 78- C.•pinJ E,uip- PARTS1'1ERVICE Mowers • Cltall Saw' • Weerleaten KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD ~11\\111.~ ' : r•':.::'"::.;..!'"!!!·"'::."~·..~· i • (!] ~ - N ~!. 1--_.,...v• P.O. lox194-W•• Mty RAOII.OIIO 71- .\utoa f<or Solo 72- Trucko 1.. Sole • 8 po 82- PluMJi.inl & HulinJ 83- Excn•tina II+- EloctricoiA: Refr~1eraijo~ 85- Generol Hau~., 8l>- Mehi.le HoMe HePI'ir 87- Upholo1ery I .. PI.!~!!­ H-92-tlor Real Estate General JEW UITING - OAK HILL AO. approx. 82.5 acm wllll1 ~ -home, 3 badnloml wi1h IPI)IIancle. lrroludM ....,.. Md .... 8CI'IIgt1 ponda.lfMd, lilo, mit, mlk· houae, largo bam, chickln hoUM. well end T.P.C. w-. Klondike Bars 11011,000. NEw UITIHG - .-.vHito 8R 124. Approx. 1 ..:,. lolL QNal Camping • • wi1h boating _ .. hu rivw or Sandwiches 1Rw 1_,. on 4 to 6 Count _,lot I15,COO each. IIIDJ)I.EI'OAT - 2 H>ry fiMII holM wit. 2 btrdli>oma and 8111111ancta, newr roof and wann momlng gu 11M. ASKING ta,OOO. . 1'8 8\'IIAQIIE - LM Circle - Ranch ~homt wi1h II bedl-•· carpolt, acdanctJ. cilbfe In a rNIIy nice neighborhood. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ~.100. RAciHE - 0nt llaor frwM home wilh 3 bedroom• on . Kellogg's Corn Flakes IMI lot dolt 10 eveJYthlngl lnckldel 110'9 bliNding llld u111y -...Com~ priced at •15,000. Appm..! •••hKIIr..! H11. . Protlircts __ 0 Glality Hi EWKiellcy Ai' Colllliliolers, Heat PllllpS, fii'IIICes & Now Walw Healers. Bennetts Mobile Home Dnr~ Public Sale :IC. 1391Soflor4 Sdlotllll. ~~ Ohlt c.JI(614)446-9416 or 1400472-5967 I MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR lEW SREL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR · IISTAWD PllaJ b7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 I'IIIIU IISIAWD-Y. HP.$200.00 With 2 Tntnsmlttars Witll PurcH.. ef Door Pills o,...r llctliYI Fill · Settllrl. Flad A Better ••• aoonNG AND EVERftiiiG UIIDERIUII GAUGES • ADDinOIIS a SIDING TROMM BUILDERS o.u, A.,urel c••,,.,,.,. •A 20 Yr. lfp. Call AI, 614-742·2328 1117JIIIt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL IUld RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CNoS...ayCd•l OFFICE 882-2886 Saturday, August 29, 1992 10:00 a.m. SURPLUS County Rd. 111- 129 Mon.-Sun. t __. pm a.. •• lor your and back to . otory home with aiding, newer roof, newer double pan• windowa, _ , wiring .nd plumbing. H" 5 rooma, 2 btrdrooma, lind- car gongo on apprux. )1.,. of gruund. RACINE - Famlll nulled - For thia 1~ atofy1. 3-4 bedroom home wtth ' pon:IMro, ...., ba-~ aining room, fwniiY room, end a amaJt outbuilding. Good llzod lot $Zf,500. CHESlER - Bumnw Road - A grecll lillie 1111 awar or 1t1111r home. Hat 2 btrdrooma, 1 balh, W oil 111...wilh ~It 34 ...... 132,500 oomlo!1a. quit pieces, doff c:radea. 12 cup pan:ulalot, tnrdde MWing llillchlna, buklll. rdroad llnlem and oilers, miner lUnch box; brua apl_,, poll c:ard c. 'kdon book. - h boanll, old aid scales, copper boiler, wnk. 100'1 of paper booklllld olherl, ,_,;~. player. 2 portable heat011, lawn IIMnilunt; porch swing glider. wooden lazy susan, 2 old --..Cini'Sitlrpl,pllltplow,6HPtiler,lawnmDMr mo1ar1, wheal barloW, 5 HP garden 1ractor with nn lawn can. 41100 BTU condllon. 10,000 ahoudillon. hay .U.. die. . c>hliruaw, BIDakifhaw,hand drill, vile, Crafllman Gil, CIOII C:UIIW, 2 -.1 11101 dtains, IIOOLEPORT - Slap Alghlln - And 11M -r a well Hllbfllhod bulint11, the WESTERN AUTO. Comtt with d llock, 110,. ~x~u.... and a 2 IIIMy commertlal bulking. Hu potanlial for 4 apamenll uplltlra. GINt bo•. polllnliollor OI..'OCIII ONLY $125,0011. IT. AT. 124 - A bM..-ful brick nrnch, 3 bodroomJ, ~ ball home. Hu tuft baNmenl end lllac:hod 2 ""r gnge. ...... u IIDI!LEJ'ORT- 1. tmnd- A large older brick home with trig ~ room, lining room with built-in hu~. ' bedloomJ, 1)I batht, WIIIP"IOIIhd po~. 3 ft~a, ~~~. ~amps, Wl,.lllrllddtviln, lltplldder. 20ft.ext. -.eoo. lind n1oe tr1g 1ot Much pa~an-.,. WILLI IIU. ROAD· AIIMil home 1111 can .be bot.9tl u It or wl llnilh. Haa a Cllhednll cellng, lelge liYing 1110111, diMig,liM, talahen, - badtaom, ulilftr .... - ":.:!: $8,000.., ....... mol4lr dl)•d• ~. All - CAI.L 10i¥YI DOTTIE TURN~J!,.Irotc. .................... ,.............tt2-Ht2 BRENDA ~EfFI:Iftl,,..........................................ttNOH DARUNE8TEWART..._ ..................................tt2..,_5 SANDY eUTCHER............,_ ...........................ttW371 8HEAYLWAL1EII8,CIIHhlra.......;..............:.....H7o0421 .lEARY IPRADLJNQ .............................. ~3041 112-MN and~ t33,COO llniahod. OUR IUYIIIII IFYOU WllHf ..... t ·., ...'HD-- ....·..- -...._.__....111 1RACY • UfU.G ER..-........- -..••••.......- ......Itl 14• -----..t... . . . tRUIIILL.------............- ......... 2110 • of mflltary aurplua llomat 1117 pd. 11la~1lon - -·-----1111211 .. Approved Townlhlp Roed (blacktop), 114 mill from Rt. 7, loc:llled 11M-. Ch....r and TuppeN Plllna. Each lot .. .,...ullly wooded wllh -ll•nl drainage. Service by: tP.C. Willer Co.; Columbua & Sou1htrn 125,800. WE NUD U81INCI8I WE'RE WE c.wT ICIU Ul' """..:=~-~-.,..~ OIIRCI hunting aohoot nooda. AIN'a tare-at POMEROY PIKE - Ct....., - A - LOCATED 4MILES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT ON RT. &2, STOVER FARM WILL BE SELLING THE PERSONAL TOOLS OF UTE WtWAM E. STOVER, SR. ALSO THE TOOLS AND CHA1TELS OF THE LATE WOODY KNi OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, HAVE BEEN MOVED TO FARM TO BE SOLD. VEBYPABDAL USIJNGI POI1Ible TV, end llble. quills COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE 1·5 ACRES WILSON'S ARMY - --··-·- IINCtu,.. Limill Per Family . Please · & Cooling 2112/92mn 1'01 W{ • 3 tlory bullling with~ 50• X 100 parldng· 1111. Many paaallllill" for thlt A good lmielt· 1111111 pt1411ir1Y. t21,15110. 18 oz. Box .. 011.. WV. & H.U.D• 5-14-92-tfl 205 Norlh Saconcl Ava. MkldiJiport, QH . . ·y.., Choico · RogJcr crll. llo llll (h \IH'I'- 614-949·2801. 949·2160 or 915·3839 ~ ........ J)uuldl \'Hit 902-7083 Great Anytime ' BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Tow••· ".......~ TRIM and lUIIllll 614-949-2804 ~\. Peachfork Rd. 992·2259 608 EAST MAI.ft POMEROt OHIO Clorox Bleach 2-7·92-111 MICROWAVE OVEII alii VCI REPAIR Brawny ~~. 667·6179 •u-'1:1-11110. URNEA REAlTY c Reaular Limit 1 Per Family Please 985·4473 AND PAICEH FIRST RACINE,MOWER CLINIC 63-U-toek 64- Hay A: Craifl 65- Seed A: F.nililer FIIEE ESTIMARS CHECK 0111 IELECllON q .... \J,IhJ!l eGa rat•• eCompltlt Relnotleli•t Stop & Compare Olflce, School a Art ,\ I I \ I ' I tl I I" ATTF:\TIOl\ •New Homes ,_.""' 01. 4571t ,,,., H2-6171 l I' I' I II· ~ - 992·5114 CONSTRUCTION 112 w. .... ....... M•ilc•l .l~tru...u POMEROY BY·PASS BISSELL & BURKE OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY Ill I • LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 71281'12/11n. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER a SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Ume1!one, • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets • Cullom Saat Covers • Alto Boats Of Sweet Co111, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. 949-2168 • • 8/17/Pd. R&C EXCAVATING BUllDOZING & Limit 3 Per Limit 1 Per F~Pieose FREE ESTIMATES 12·5-tln 51- Houoehold Condo s2- Sportin1 Condo 53- Antiq5+- Mlle. Merc::handM SS- Builcli,. Suoolieo _56-.PetolorSolo Designer Kellogg's Pop·farts Guttar Cleaning Painting PH. 614-992-5591 \1 11!! . 11\\lll~l' ~ Downspouts RAONE 22- M..,y to Lo.n I \1 i \1 Guttars 4S633 ST. RT. 124 23- Prof..iional SerwM:ea Ill·. \T ROOFING BARN . 21- O...i...O. o.....,...oaily 8 Food(lub NEW-REPAIR Fl\\\11\1 . 6 FAMILY PWIIING SEIYICES CURIO 667-4:aolv1Ue 3 AMOUncements Oil or Water •A doctor d1scovered Jackson's high blood pressure during a routine examination Tuesday and wanted to run additional tests, said Nick Gold, a Jackson spokesman. "It's nothing serious," Gold said · Jackson, 54, was expected back iO: his orrace Thursday. The Democrat served two ttnns before being succeeded by Andrew Young in 1gs2. He was re-deeted in 1989. NOW OPEN Howard L Wrilesel 895-l.otort 957-B•ffolo 742- Ru~ond 59- t'or Sale or Trade tatized with hi$11 blood pressure. -........ R-1116~1 sa- F'noiu a: v,..to~tt.o Mayor Free Esi' tes ·low Rates ior Sellon No .... Taa 5ltall F-Eotlmlloo 992- Middleport/ RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES *"'' .,..... Lawn Mowing, 446-GaiUpoUr $1.50 doz.. PI ling llflln•rll Roofing Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Now Electric C.,.ulry 1-800-837·,460 Gallia Counly · Melp Counly Muon Cu., WV S7- Maynard Jackson has been hospi- IOITOII COITUCTIIG 949·2391~r Clouified poge• c011er rlae following telephone e:cclaanges•• , ~ midnight. Don' Miss the Fun! KEVIN'S LAWN MAINRNANCE I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedn.....Jav 100 p.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Friday . ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Presents GIRLS NIGHT OUT Wed., Aug. 261h Great drink apeciala untH 7-- DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Salurday I :00 p.m. Monday COI'Y OEi\OLINE Monday l,apcr TUCliCiay Paper Wl.'dncoday Pal"" Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ad• oulltde the eounty your ad run• mutt be prepatd • Receive dlleountlor acb paid in advance. · • Free Ath: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 word• will he : BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP} F11rmer Gov. George C. Wallace gclt a special present .on his 73rd birthday - a discharge from the hOspital after a two-week Slay. 'Before leaving Tuesday, the four-term governor shared a vaniUa c$e with about 15 Univemty Hospifal employees. · "He was in good spirits, alen, siCiing up, smiling for visitors and serying the cake," said hospital spQkesman Halik Black. Wallace was admitted Aug. 12 for ueaunent of painful muscle spasms he has had since a 1972 assassination attempt left him pllllllyzed from the waist down. • "He is generally irnp-oved, feeling much beUer and looking more like his old self," Black said. LOS ANGELES (AP} - Television viewers switched off the Republican National Convention in search of entertainment programming during last week's prime-time broadcast hours. A CBS movie presentation of "2000 Malibu Road," a fo~r­ episode replacement series, was the No. 1 television show last week, according to ratings released Tuesday by Nielsen Media Research. The highest-rated night of last week's GOP convention in Houston ranked 52nd. Fox Broadcasting Co. received its highest overall ranking yet, tying with NBC ibr second place wiih a 7.5 average. CBS was riJSI wiih an 8. ABC was third 7.3. Each ratings point represents 921,000 homes. Reruns of ABC's "Roseanne," CBS' " 60 Minutes" and NBC's "Cheers" ranked second, third and fourth, re~tively. A special presentation of ABC's "Arresting Behavior" ranked fifth, followed by a rerun of the network's sitcom "Step By Step." ABC's newsmagazine "20-20" fi nished seventh, followed by an original episode of NBC's "Blossom" sitcom. Tied for ninth place were CBS' " Murder, She Wrote" and "Mur· phy Brown," and NBC's " Un10lved Mysltlies." In the network news competition, ABC was first with an 8.4 average rating. CBS was second with 7.8 and NBC was third with 7.4\ Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: " CBS Sunday Movie: 2000 Malibu Road," 16.1; "Roseanne," ABC, 15.5; "60 Minlllta," CBS, 13.7; "Cheers," NBC, 12.5; · " Arresting Behavior" (Soecial}, ABC, 12.4; "Step By Stepf,-(Special), 12.1; "20-20," ABC, 11.8; ' "Blossom," NBC, 11.6; "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, "Murphy . Br,o wn," ,CBS, and "Unsolved Mysteriel.'_' NBC (tic), 11.5. FRESH SWEET CORN REW\DELfNQ IEIMCEI F- EaL • 211 Y11 Exp. BILOXI, Miss. (AP} - Miss Iowa was crowned Miss Teen USA in a pageant rearranged around Hurricane Andrew. . The pageant in this Gulf Coast city was to be televised live on CBS Tuesday evening. With the approach of Andrew, it was taped ellflier and the contestants were bQSed further inland to weather the storm. : Pageant officials called the runn<rs-up until two contestants were left Then they filmed endings with e8ch of them winning 50 the conteStants would be surprised when the pfOgram aired. · The winn~, Jamie Solinger, is a 17-year-old high school student in Altoona, Iowa. Miss Oklahoma Angela Logan, 17, was rust runnerUJ!, -The hmricane passed to the west of &iloxi, bringing only heavy rains and high winds to the city. ATLANTA (AP) - RED .HILL FARMS · PRODUCE Electrie Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 and up Owner Financed 1614) 915·3594or HOUSE PAINTING 915·3~ lll•teriDr • Exterior Spray • Rol • Ins~ An no unce men Is FREE ESTIIA1E8 CALL 614·992·6949 7/lllt211 mo. 3 Announcementa Ado Nunn ....... PlHoo Coil Kim l-101\d IU: '102·~7111l 0..211411 DIN. F'" Adult T.. Uno. 1·l'IW51Uvo, Ono On Ono. CHIRUE'S SMilliOZIR ....& ..... lt...~ In M~ ~rrt. liMo fl Ieo.:rM tkteomber ...... Will'l,l .,, ; . ,fta'f.~ IIIDUCI: ..... oil 1111 ..... ·,... ... .. .-u.no~l ;.:•·..:.c.~w~'·•FNII, , Dricg. $25.00,., ... ... 'tab ~t! FMh Phem!MJt 992·7553 4 ............ .....................a..... lllllllf IIIMCI . ' IWOUILI UtU ~-~ · Giveaway : • • ·~ �Ohio 1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 11 Autos tor Slit 1111 l'ontllo SllnbPrd, .... aundY. With 11M lntorlor, UM lloW ..,IC!O. IIWliUW. {\f.c/ ·,, ,A~. . '"' PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio 5Q '100 OOIIT /fOIE:f, WOII ? ~ 11/f. NXIf. Television ... I DOIIT AAVE WEI.L,lllfli£J,. TMTUILY PIZILII 0 lour Roorrange lottoro of tho ocromblod -.u be- OOJ6Ii /101£'{! 4) ' low to form lour limple EVENING 1:00 (J). (1). (I). • • 0.111 ..... (I) CltlriM ~~ 3 ~~sr;l C~ARLI E BROWN ! I ~EARD TI-lE CO'IOTES A6AIN!T~EI'SOUNDED SO LON ELV IT SCARED ME ... 1 OI-l. 1M SORRV .. DID I WAKE YOU UP? IS THERE A TIME C~AN6E WHEI{E YOU LIVE? 1 liii~,.Wori:IT- 1 I DON T THINK 50 .. I 1:06 (J) I Love L110J A BLOCK APART.. 1•30iL,:;:rJI I 0 KwE A I' . I I 1 s ~· I' I ....;,Lr-:;A~N::..r.E~M,_::E~-1~ don't live in a -·- ....." Cll•lll•AICNtwaC ~ ::.::-~sro·l;l 1• I 19 G .L __l-..1.-l. .... ~;~ ~=:::::.. 0 lcoolly Doo DUpCioM tr tI· I I had returned lo my hometown lor a class reunion. One ~ alumni smiled to another: "II . · • no one knows the trouble ,.-----:-~....:..., you've seen. it's certain you Gllltra_.. WE ONLY LIVE HALF A .L-..1.--1. PRINT NUMBERED aJ LETTERS you are trying lo ACHIFifE • IIIIIL 11000. JIM.Ili.JI71. ............ -..-.-. :.... ...1 ..................... . . . ' U4 Wa I I llolld, lldwd, lloldor tiO. ,._ I • ' - . Tllon, ,., . AUYinla-lllullloPoklln ; Mu•• OEA.-: 2:00 p.& ' FRANK AND ERNEST 1. . Hollvp.llll, 14112. 2 Ill, 2 botii.IOIIIIIIOC. ~~- COf1dlo lion. :IOM'J$.1141• 1111 Ro-..d, I Ill, 2 111111. - ..... AM/'IESIA CI.INIG : ~~-= .......... 'v:..:- .P01111roy, ' . Middleport & VIcinity --- ..... ·= Business 14 Grilli "'-:~ddlap;rt, _,... • 1111\ or ·· ·• r.1o:rci1Ji1drse .,.., : ugntotl-. f.tM.m. 18 WaniJd,.toJ)o .....-. .... 1107 1- 1111,000 I1U M Coc 1'1 ow :10 .... --·--,._ ....-.. lor - ....... ,. ''li _ _ _ ........... '"'-. ""' ........ ........ 35 ...,_.,.otllllorun, .___ _.....,,. ....... -.... ''' nnottr, _,..... ....... Public -·· 8 Cfl)ln Air Coc ·~· ... 10,000 11U.Uti "' !'hll ...,_tm, 111-211 1 tho doldw. ~ plawrow.ct • Loti&~ ••!Nnt. .. ........ ,. ... , ', ..., 2 :r *IP ,. . . . , ........ 1:011poo Frldor. TJI.e ..... --. _ ... ,.. I 4 11M. iid . :U.•- .. Dill...., Sale &Auction on- Ohio Rl't• llontloll, tOM llol11ood, ....., WV. Ownor101<1llnlncN ......... down PlrtMd, tCM • llli. - - · lllvpolno WIIC . CIMettor • • ,. MI12M. NeW Ina 36 F:n<Jnc ral - . bill Z1 ........ · · --- ........ WoN ~ lova.(Rl~ii Cclnoollr . , _ IIIHII, (l) (!) 111M! 110; .10 ~ .... ionll- 110l'otdlng lllcyclo, · -.... eon. loii, . .; .,, ... '"'· dillon, 411; tlnill _ ...,... 55 t100; • - CooMt Building _ 8p1alal T1ta comedian di18CII hla oharp-wttted song paJodlll and polnled one-llntr1 at till men and women w1to lllk 1nd hOld public otllca. (0:30) s:.reo. Domt Joe blcoln• till campus Suppllel •• Ill.,..._ .. EEK AND MEEK hiWttltrob which -I .... ait llOM. EICIIIInl 1111. '-"' .... 101 Studentl PNP118 tor a -a:ow,·· =-= . . ---· =re~~T=·~ lallurtng - . . ; ..,.,. -- - llr 101 , . . _ , ,.._; BusiiiiiS 8PitnaNawa 1:1 II lklnlnla: '1111Loll - .... ...,.., "':r. ""' Or-~ AI lnOdo, ..... yiH. - •*'"til. = .... IPootly ~ Oatlootlo, W.O ti2Mio. ~rf uppu1MI, W.. ....... GOOd '*- ... Ill. Goangi. ....... 1044'J$.1111. KllWMd or - ...... ConteoIMy. 42 Mobile Homll tor Rt- 31. Homel tor Slit 1-4111.2bolh,loor c.a".:tm- -· :u , ti7L8I. - -...-oo-142,:11111. - - -- - , _. . . . ~--llldi,IMo'IU:IGIP. _ 141 ..... IIUor Drlvt. 0 SC lo, I - - ~~~----. 11111 - IWAIII AUC1ION 12 ,I~ ... - I PUIHTIIIPE. I llowl'~ ~P•• =-~"::'"' & 1 II I XIX . . . . . -...,...._ 'IP'IIA I'UIINITUIIE AND U. PUNICII Itt 1111421 44 No Dopolll • OIWI) OPIItiHCI f!ollllil .........., Or u.t. ~~-2~l::· Aplnment torRent t PI ~ldFOOM 100 Amp, llnll.- ...: - ~ 11111Doortn.21Wooi. SpaJita 22 Po~ of.,. fiYChl 23 Monaalery resident 211 Cllar91 In court 31 Female ralaUve . 32 Sian ot Ml~ DOWN 1 18441n"· lion dati 2 Mrt. Cherlto IIOid Jade tltlnlta 1tar r.m11y mey be 1tar only lllvatlon whllalell.Sterto. Q. 1.:. :Tlot Taite (2:00) • • NoooStno. Leny Klnl Llval elcareaow and .... King 1:30 (J). Ill Wlttp Antonio IIICI Hllen pooe u an engaged ~foollrnmtgratlon • ~People- .2.. A 13-nalkln survey halpa to JIVNl till ~I and global • consequencaaot C1Y8f110pulatlcln. (1:35) "'* -= 201ca · 21 Collledlon 111• 1D. 2000 Mllllu UH•• I COULD USE A LITTLE CARD-PLAYtN' MONEY!! Crtinl Out Wlndo• ill 114121 11.1 W/8tonw IHII I.._., ta,JM4411tll. Choir ma tut w.; ~-~With . =~~~,£..,. Do!Mp (1:301 j N,._ now1 11.11 I,::.;:.:::,=::..:.;:.,.:.;::.:.::;::..,..,- AIIIIMI'I . . . DIMne Willi 4 Cllllre ·rua lfll!k; o. .,..... Willi - - And 4 CPiolow W1' I 1*'1- ~ w.; """"'"'81\22Ill 111M ...... I Dryor I& Club - Tim !rill to give AI lnelrUCIIonl In till tint art of 1-. c ,...,. · (I). Hotttl .........IIWIIIIIII lllld'- rt,w.v..;---. ; - , Disneyland Ptglkln Ctallllc: .......... 1111..,_.. In Pl. t . Texu A&M ve. Stlntord at Anaheim. Calli. (L) (l) Julia Cltld Mel Cnp ny Kina II• 1111111-IP!Inge. llltl... ~U.Im. L-. ComiO ~~ .... c.... ,.,.,._ WW. or, I Hard Dot.. ' - . S'IOIP 0.8.0. 114441-1001. U:. Now llon'1 I loood FrN 1p1r1t IIQilll uo..: llloul stx t - , JIG,Itt-4-. 001~ IPIUI 'PI pea~. (R) SlaJio, Q (1). COllage ~ lloonotltt *CIPII-....:r . -.. ttOO. - ...,.. 1411W un4:0DII:OOPM. -· - I t:ao(J)• Ill ltlntekl Jerry meeta 111 undmted oubway 121;--whl~-­ hiiiPwcwOJ :114 . . . . ""' wlh- nloo,17; · -. 711l 2 IIJ---. Dlpoetp • Aor.•ooo 11tqo1tot1; Uootl- I lllwr Iaiii t7l IJIIIIPa T- I CltiiN ttaD; 10 .,...,.. .....,..__ · 11-llylo - . 1 PI _ ,, ... I 1111. All Ioiii Willi Woriii~J. Till ....... Dryor ......... 2 I • DUll ....... 7 1 1 - - . 011....: DIDoell I Ra....a RequiNd. 111 tM 2Mt. ""'- "' k - . - ......,.... h.. c-~,':.': 141,.:,•1::.,. . . .. - II. llll No """• IM 1• Dill --. . . ,. . , -·=n,......... .....,.,. Kghlt.ll.,lrpnt. OhiO. .. - - I& ' '· 11M,.-,,.. ....... ..... air, . . JM'd, nD ••no au••• tor . ... -lon. . -........... "' a!'....... -. ........ '" 2~ -~. - ""' m~ .,.., MsMJ, Drttii. Air ...., PI w, C11w K-Ate lila II I 14-_ " ' - T.t .. llo._ ........ _ _ .... 1100,11441:1 ..... 4 112 eM Croll Colllllld. CA. llook... ~ I ........ hill._ • Real Estate Hoy lor - · tMool!; -hi; ond.......... Pool, ... -... • '· ...... ......... -..,......_,_w_, IWilulnl~ 1 •OIId of=.(0:30) (L) 1:;1 36 Goller . BallelltrOI 37 HouanelloJ 38 Emlnont 40 Tltal thing 41 Type of fllh 42 Dllcote 46 ColleCtion 47 T'" SO Eltelrical unite 51 Step- -I 52 ~fitting unit 53 Leyar of ora M Dongeroua animo I 56 Without 5f Opening 14 D~ICI up 15 Actren Sothem 16 Fairy tale cJeolura 17 DramaUc conflict 18Bolll of burden chef. (0:30) (J) hatahw Aoornblnatkln of comedy, IIIIN and IIIUIIC will appall to a wldl vlritty 1411. 35 ror.:kln lo 13 End of the Clllld Cllebratel !tar 30111 year u toloollialo'a French • -1011111111,.. ...... tho _ _ ond od ftu1fy 9 Wulndabtld (l) .Julia CltllciiiiO Jullll 23,1011 out (oblll'.) 33 Ere lnlec:Uon 34 Slleletori 1 Moot aoft and 1:30(1). (1). Dooale ....... M.D. Doogil and Wanda declaJI war on 1he medical · tllablllhment. (Rl Sllrto. 1:;1 INOIPCEI """"''"":::~ 1101' .... _....10-- ACROSS lplllelll 41 ottO VAUlT PU11•1•:0 CO. ncan 11•11111 thll ~do bulla 3. Mulder, .... Wrolel:;l • Crook and CltiM Food DeoPar. Mt -Col 1M 44Hat. n· _ . , .. IIPto Altl _ _ .. lPlo ......, to .... - ..,.,.._ A•- ,. I ~ 56 Pell tor Sill ondllocty Ill Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ®-.--••= •-· lprlng danoa; Brenda and ~ make love. (R) Stereo. -.II..-, 114o24HtM. Gel , _ PS; 114-Jtlallt. dloma§ Zack ~. Stno. ITU. 2yrL old. _ 4 .. - . Cloolr!l. Cll I ........,• Oolt .,.._ChiNI 114- Putting In _ ... ""· 30M71o Rent aIs OpporlunHy overpopulation. (1 :30) · Woncllr YMN Kevin lllcto Paul with him 10 till lake to IIY IIICI ftnd I loll For till: ltolllgano~, fl!OO; Tltll - ew.JnO 1\1011 With ......... S10 111011; -. lou;ll·tiOI.tMtiiiUI UI'IIII'II'UIUI'IIIIIE Colnpll11 . . . lurntlftlnat. Mohlot, N. ·~ In lPlo loiiOMio lid. Want To luy: H ltoctloiWinool F l l - , RUI Am, To So Ill Homo, CIA 11' 11114141 Abri:OO PJL 11-F. mlor - l'lllorglal• tllllll; lhlol cubiC 1111, lloe~ 114 8111110 .A82 I'4' dloappaaJI; two olatara MIJ'ch ttl~ their sibling. (R) Stno. (I) MOVI : Till Itt ctiGh of oloe TyMn (R) (2:00) (J) People 11omb A 13-nation survey helpa ID reveal till periOIIIII and global oonsequencaaOI 0 I(} 1991 Dy "'E ~ . Inc . • Jl3 West Norlb Eut You are watcltlni a football matcb.l Soolll Pass The quarterback burls a bomb into the Pass Pass Pa"' end zone, but you don't see w1to catches the ball - was the pass comOpening lead: • 2 pleted or intercepted? Then a referee puts both of his anns up - a toochdown. You have drawn an inferericel'-------._----1 based on the available evidence. II is the same thing at lhe bridge !able. You " · must use all the information at your 1the club ace and exited with a club to fingertips to decide who holds which ·West's king. cards. West was endplayed. He bad to lead North's three-heart response was a a spade, allowing declarer to coll!!(:t limit raise, showing about 11 points his lOth trick with the spade king. : and at least four-card trump support. Wesl should have seen Ibis coming. Despite the potential worthlessness of For his bidding, South bad to have the the spade king, South had to move on spade king. H he bad tbe A·J of clubs to game. as well, the conlract was unbeatable. With an unappealing choice of leads, (Also, be would have taken the club fi. West selected the heart two, the rec- nesse, not casbed the ace firsl) ,:So omrnended lead of low from a double- East was marked with the club jack. ton in 1he trump suit. Declarer won in Under the club ace, West should have hand with the nine, cashed the heart jettisoned lbe king. Then East mlllt ace and led a low diamond, winning win a trick with the club jack, and a with dummy's queen. West won the spade switch collects two tric~ in next diamond lead and ..;ted with his that suit to defeat the contract. final diamond. Then declarer cashed Mr~t~~t~~Awoman i~fi=z~;: 011130M'J$.1ll7. . .... .. Day Colo Contor. 1111, aHord.W.. ut 7: 2 m. 111-F I LOI. • I:JII p.M• • :M-10. Wlntld 7:11(1) ...llonl. 8on 1:00 (J) • Ill Unaollfld 1'HA"e,r ~ t9 7 6 5 .J965 .AQJ94 ByPhl!UpAider (1). (I). ooon ""'""" ttaD 011 114-lv. 11Hort1' ... •••• . . . .... .............. tCIItlcao - · .......1117. For IIIIo: 42 112" Cou.-op 104.fii.GA flniTodcllrC..I'I1 Ult221. ! •a .JB6 .K3 Drawing the key inference Q DC!wlfh Etoctrto ........ '""'" -· 3110. trlwln ....... tloultPo • oulitod, .... l111111 alit. ____ -lildloll 01 lloVIMom 114. rna an 'I iwtd U ni. ••· - l o l l - ........... Real Eatate :.~Cololorlpoo l'orlllnl D'-Manllelllllt VDitlt II From Denver (T) ALLEYOOP Etoctrto ~~~~~ nnl - · 220, ,sao,.,, ua -·- ...... ftflrlnol ~owld&J, uCIIIIftt IOCIIIGfL Drllml ~ Roci•.AIIIor..._f14.t41. ProMer,I......,JIU. al17or-Nal. 0JipiPW'IMt . . . . .,dan1 .... lo tho mil jull ,, .. ~=:.,or,:,.J:a.~ Goede II..,. o-r .... will! ...... .......... Clloollol ............ - ..... ttOO. .._,....," I I . 2'""' • .... .. ...... .......... ~~~rn~.-•rra....-.. $10G.10M1W211. 1142411117. . . . . . . . . . . ... 0 : ...... ., ... , . . Do or """"' - · Clrtlllld cNkl ... provldld In Wlletl EAST WEST .AQI094 2 "0 2 t A 10 8 .K4 SOUTH ..,...., ot e ud I. .••.,...,l' . . . SIIrto. 8- ... - ='-:."·~ ~ •-=• ....... _..,. .....,_. 33 Fann. for D•Je Wll~lly-Fifto tn . Alii. A1h , .. ....,~- ..... II_~ 1111 AniAIM. Col c:ojloal a. ~W::.l~'o.o .._~ 51-:-HI-ou-.-,ho ...ld-- '':-=..;::::........,..,..-...,...._ _ ~:..W......,O....Loto o: Trlllnlng - .. 4 .,...,...,..,..,...;~...,..·..;.·_11...;2:.._..,--.-.. FIIIu nd1 Ad.. Frkllr, AUQUit ..,.,... ..-. 'CV~/lygol>Y Land ~ D 1ht, Howl Your .... . ~ PHILLIP ALDER Tonlghl (1). J1f1lr •.. "'~ .rPrrJI> WH'Y MOP /'liNG 1lfiNTPODUCIN6 i[:--•1'· : ~ ..._ 0.0. Rolli, e _ , _. I . . . , lc't If,. ..,._,. f£ .75 'K 76 3 tKQ2 .Q 10 73 7:30i~Q .I'M AF/lAIP vJr PON'T GrT MUC::J1 AC::TVAL Tll~ATM!NT P0/'1~ 8-t~ lt NORTH BRIDGE ID Till Wlllona 7:01 (J) a....tJ ...... - M1'101 2 - · - · 2 lllth, - r-~--~------~ Tontglll ~~ 1114 MdO 2 Ill, 2 111111. ..... 8-l.S Mother - Heavy • Woven • Ethics • ACHIEVE One scientist to his distraught colleague: 'One of the most dangerous lorms of human error il!,forgetting what -~: ·~~oent GIHipolla & VIcinity by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1rF Yard Sail I' Complete the chuckle quoled Zomo 1:;1 ID - 8:11 (J) Andr Orllllllt 7:00 ~. Ill Wlletl o f , _ ·7 _d,. .,._IC, _,..,.....,1ft,........ -...... ... 11111118 .......... • 82 """ 7121. -........ - ~~ lila - V... ... ~· 21100, 1110, 114... 1102 Aftw lp.""' - (l) .Julia Cltllcl and .._ PlUmbing & Halting . ·=:....--· =-,., : '"·Nice 0.0 ... Ooocl ~ l'oulti ltudonl. 114- .... -And -Cutvlllllnoh :nw In ....._ Ron l¥lnl.10JUIIIII\ Ohio. ,..,. atand what to do to make tho rolotlon· PISCES (Fib, Horch 201 New proship WOJk. Moll $2 pluo a lqng, llllf· · jects you lnaugu•ato at .lhls time have BERNICE add..-, •tamped tnv.lope to . better lhan 11Ytf1Q41 probabilities tor Match!Mittr, c/o lhla .......,..,.,, P.O. succen. Be patient. however, It proBEDEOSOL Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. · grea appeart slow. laRA (lepl. .oct. II) You .,. now· AlliES (Illicit :i1·Aprll11) A more In· enlerlng a faoioralllll cycle wheFII new. tenoe bonding ·could begin to dev8lop trlehdlltlpuJe COI1Cit ned. You may ee-. atthla time wllh an Individual with whom tablllh strong IInke wllh an Individual · you pr-.lly have a puJety platonic alllwtto- born In a dlatant place. . ance. Who knows wherollt'lllead? · SCORPIO (Oot. ~· Zl) Bolh TAURUI(ApriiiO-MIJ 20) You may be Chance end clrculllltanct'ml)l torvt u · allllllo wllk awrijlrom an amlng<anMtnll motlvatoratoawakentroeltambltlontln -·today that hu been causing you trus· you today. Yet their collective allmull : .tratlona lotely. The dluolutlon can be mlghl . be more contuolng thon · achljMid amicably. . conoiNC11ve. . . GEMINI (Mar 31.,unt 20) Plana you IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. II Deli. n) Title , . formulate at this point In lime will ..... ., 1111 lu ~-d_'-~o study 11ft sub~ lhll ·miiMioua chlncM lor '"""uo, provld· ,_,. • • could ur.,._, your k-'odge within · eel you don'! walt.too long to Implement . lhlad your tlolcl ot..-vor. WhiP you IMrn ' •tlllm From time to time In tho 'fUI •you; will be -~~~~~' . CANCIR 1"- 21.JuiJ 121 Make 111 If· might be, privy to valtllbllllnformllioll: CAPRIC OM (Deli. INen. 11) An ldN' tort today to put your financial affairs In !hal won 1 1111 liVIIIobllllo othlll. liM · may occur to you lodl)l regtrdlng woya ·better order. It you ayatematlze thlnga ~your(Avt~~tJ) AIICNI am- , lo DPtn a chYiamellor aiKOnd oourc:e · ,property, you could make or aava ...,_ ..,... lolaarnlnga. OU'Jaonthorlghttraok,oo 1monay bltlon you've ltarboring - be lollow lhlnga lhJough. r LIO (oiuiJ 11-AIIII. D) A situation • acted upon openly U 01 today. AQUAIIIUI (olen. ao.Pib. 1t)lrnprovadl you·,. Involved In wu originally ltrtlC· .. .,., Ill 'lfllfY ae,:''::::O~T~ to 1condiiiDIIIarelndlcat.ct In • valued,.. 'lured In a manner thai Inhibited you• wttorn you m • . · •r.... 0 , latlonlhlp lhat hun't .,_ running! performance Ilia now changing In ways patch up a chmbrok~ Jom~? Till A_'.!~ · IIIIOOPhly lately. Your counlerpart may' that will give you greater authorlly. Hower --~·· -·-"':"·--·-..----------------------·-----·---··--·-~~--.....:....~----·':""----·--~------,....,...~,-·~-"-~·,_,,.,,,....,.j -·- ·• GJaph Mat .,.ercan ,..,pyouu,.... • be lhe onil w1to bears tho olive brlllch. ~ ... . '• ~~~........410ri!IH . gt11 cold lwt II tllllhought 01 a ..,.1191, . . wfth Connie. s-.Q 10:00 (J). Ill Law • ONtr l'llntul me111011aa NIUm whlna_._...,.,. r:rr· murder. (II) s-. :fl :,.:a£.. and c.r RJ Clwl Wlri Ell ~. ~11'111tlllwi'-Oia almlbotlln a tlvoroa CIM. (R) Sino. r.:l GI.III.~HCMIIA lllddan cant~~ a tiP a111 till Ulal Of phonl ~ IIICI · i!Dr;l 1700 VEFHMC) N.w O!laan'a lnfluanoli on . .... Dl F INIW AFWZK IXOMWDOM . , ZXFZK/JXCOMC VKDE IFZUIXP . ..., ' ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "SomeUIIIIII I IIIII I have no connection btlwten my brain and mouth." - (TV talk show hOlt) Crlatlna Sarak!gul. . •! ;• AI= I .... ., IVXCW . AF E U (YNEEI 10:a0 (l) .Julia Cltllcl iand ..... Loula tlvotqt YFIUMWYFEI YCNWFE OM Clttlt Wilt Pit IID,Irtlon Can•••r (f) llUoow Itt 11ft 0.1 'VCX . Cl 1th "' NEA. InC. footagl and raoa:dlnplrom · hla blrltt ln 180110 1tl2. ' • II ' �Ohio Lottery Pigskin Classic scheduled Super Lotto: 9-10-16-20-36-43 Kicker: 4-6-2-8-3-6 Pick 3: Periods or rain tonight. 0-6-8 Page 5 Heavy rain and thunderstorms possible. Low 65-70. Pick 4: 7-4-9-3 TYSON • HOLLY FARMS " ' Mixed Fryer Parts Vol. 43, No, B8 Copyrlghtod 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 27, 1992 2 Secllona, 12 Page1 25 cenle A Multlmodllo Inc. Newspaper 'No-fly zone' goes into effect over Iraq By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON- U.S. warplanes are in the air and ready to enforce President Bush's ban on Iraqi civilian and military flights over southern Iraq in defense of the region's oppressed Shiites, Pentagon officials say. Bush's set 10:15 a.m. EDT as the deadline for the air >mcou, That would be dusk in Iraq. surveillance planes and fillh~r escorts LB. free to cross Iraq's borders south of the 32nd parallel to pinpoint the movements of Saddam Hussein's ground and air forces, Pentagon officials said. "No Iraqi aircraf~ either fixedwing or rotary-wing, military or civilian, will be allowed to fly south of the 32nd parallel," Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall said Wednesday. "We will respond appropriately and decisively 10 any Iraqi failure to comply with this requirement or Stokely Vegetables 14·160z.Cans ••••••••• Morton Pot Pies 7Oz. Boxes •••••••••••••• $ Heritage House 1°/o • GAUON IYlllk••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Foodland Cottage 24 OZ. ON. Cheese••••••••••••••••••••••• Foodland Macaroni & Cheese...".n""n"l s • Joint Chiefs or Starr Director or Intelligence Rear Ad ral Michael W. Cramer explains President Bush's ban on civilian and mUitary nights over southern Iraq io derense or the region's oppressed Shiites at a Pentagon brienng Wednesday. Bush said the no-ny ban, dubbed "Operation Southern Watch" would remain in efl'ect until it is no longer required. (AP photo) , II'I!IHGIIII. Com Dol• · 99~ $1~! By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller has abandoned efforts to have the Ohio Supreme Court look into irregularities that he claimed led to his defeat in the June 2 Republican primary. Supreme Court spokesman Harry Franken said Tuesday that Miller sent the court a signed notice of dismissal, which he expects will be routinely approved. Miller did not send the court an explanation. The veteran congressman's office in Washington said he was in a meeting and not available for comment He lost his bid in the 6th Con· gressional District to U.S . Rep. Bob McEwen by 286 votes, in the only primary in the country between two Republican congress· Ted Strickland, Democratic can· didate for the Sixth U.S. Congressional seat, will be bonored with a reception at the Meigs County Public Library on Friday. The reeeption is co-hosted by the Democratic Parties of Meigs and Gallia counties. According to Sue Maison, chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Party, the reception will be the best opportu· nity for local residents to meet this candidate. "The local Democratic Party is proud to Support the Strickland campaign," Maison said. "Ted is a powerful candidate who relates well to the people of Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio. He believes strongly in the work ethic that we as Democrats hold dear, and he is ( zone.'' In advance of Bush's announcement, the Iraqis moved all rotary and jet aircraft out of the southern region but put some of their top-of· the line Mirage jets just north of the 32nd parallel, one defense official said. U.S . combat pilots have been given "a certain nexibility," in deciding whether to pursue the Iraqis. But they will go after any aircraft acting aggressively, the official said. "We know we won't catch everything. But we're not going to be stupid about i~'' he said. Shortly after Bush' made his announcement, Iraq said it would not abide by the order. It proposed seUing up a ''wisemen committee'' to investigate conditions in Iraq's south for Shiite Muslims, whom Western governments contend have been brutally repressed by Saddam. Bush said his ban was authorized under U.N. Security Council . Resolution 688, which demands an end to Saddam's repression-o·f · civilians. Apparently attempting to blunt criticisms that he was motivated by personal political interests, the president said the allies agreed to act in response to "new evidence of harsh repression" by Saddam against the Shiites. Bush said the no-fly ban, dubbed "Operation Southern Watch," would remain in effect "until the coalition determines that it is no longer required." "We seek Iraq's compliance. not its partition," he told a White House news conference. "What emerges from eyewit· ness accounts ... is further graphic proof of Saddam 's brutality," the president said. Miller drops cou~t challenge to McEwen's primary victory men. They wound up in the same dis· trict as a result of congressional redistricting, which resulted in Ohio losing two of its 21 House seat,~. Miller filed what is known as a contest of election with the court on July 23 after a recount in the southern Ohio district showed McEwen with 33,194 votes to his 32,908. The recount was required because McEwen's 297-vote margin in the initial returns was less than 0.5 percent of the total vote of 66,141, or 331. The recount showed McEwen the winner by 286 votes among 66,102cast In his challen~e. Miller contended there were megularities and inaccuracies in the tabulation of votes in several counties, including Strickland reception planned t with any other interference in our air operations,'' Hall added. Pentagon sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they fully expect Saddam's fortes to test U.S. and allied resolve with possible "cat and mouse" ploys, perhaps by Hying aircraft just over or quite near the border of the " no-ny ,, concerned abotit the working people of the sixth district." "We believe that the !'OOPle of this district are tired of a Congressman who takes advantage of the taxpayers and the sacred position that he has held for over a decade," Maison said. "Not only did Bob McEwen bounce 166 checks in the House Banlc, but he has needlessly traveled across the globe at the tax· · payer's expense. Meanwhile, families in Meigs County and South· eastern Ohio ale finding it harder and harder 10 malcc ends meet." The reception will be held in the Riverboat Room from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets to the reception are available at the door at a cost of $15 per person, and $25 per couple. v ' Highland, where McEwen lives. Contesting the election meant that the slate's highest court would have to hold hearings, leading to a decision to confmn or reverse the results, or order a new election. Miller, of Lancaster, has been in Congress since 1967, and McEwen, since 1981. McEwen will face Democrat Ted Strickland, a Lucasville psychologist, in November. Strickland ran against McEwen in 1980 and received 45 pertent of the vote. McEwen said Miller "has stood for fiscal integrity and conservative values" and is an outstanding Congressman. After withdrawing his challenge, Miller voiced support for the McEwen campai~n. according to McEwen, who S81d he appreciated the gesture. The Supreme Coun had not set a hearing. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer had removed himself from the case and asked Associate Justice Robert Holmes to rule on whether Miller's challenge had merits. Moyer, also a Republican seeking re-election, said he removed himself because of the possible appearance of a connict of interest. Holmes, a Republican, is not seeking re-election. His term ends in January. SCHOOL BEGINS • Children at the Car· leton School in Syracuse began classes on Thursday morning, and most seemed pleased to get back to "business". Primary class members pic· And~ew spins out, leaving trail of misery in two states By MARY FOSTER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS - The remnants of Hurricane Andrew drenched the South today after a rampage that left 20 dead, at least 250,000 homeless in Florida and thousands more in Louisiana unable to find out what's left of their homes. Flooding, fallen trees and other debris on road·s prevented Louisiana residents from learning the extent of the damage caused by Andrew, already the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history at more than $15 billion in florida alone. " There are going to be a lot of broken hearts when they see the damage that was done," said Rila Folse, a cashier at a reslaurant in New Iberia. Earlier Wednesday, the hurricane plowed across low-lying southern Louisiana with gusts to 160 mph, spinning off tornadoes and unleashmg torrential rain. New Orleans, the state's biggest city, was spared the worst of the storm. In south-central Louisiana, Andrew ravaged houses, turned trailer homes upside down and toppled trees. "We've got no house, no · money," said Margie Powell, 53, of LaPlace, whose tr3ller was smashed by a tornado. "I'm scratched. I'm scared. But I'm alive." By late Wednesday, the storm had weakened into a tropical depression with winds below 38 mph · and was centered over Natchez in southwestern Mississippi. . Showers and thunderstorms caused minor flooding in Mississippi and knocked out power to 35,000 homes and businesses , authorities said. On Monday, Andrew cut a swath across South Florida, wrecking 63,000 homes and leaving 250.000 people homeless. Preliminary estimates in Dade County put the damage at $15 billion to S20 billion; the damage wasn't immediarely known in Louisiana. . "Our first priority is just clearmg roads of trees and geUing pco. pie back home,·· said Lionel Oubre, spokesman for Iberia Parish Emergency Management Center. Meanwhile, water, food and medical SUpPlies were trucked into ravaged neighborhoods south of Miami. About 600,000 homes and businesses remained without electricity as search team s picked through rumed homes for bodies. "The destru ction from lhis storm goes beyond anything we have .known in recent years," said Presodent Bu sh, who met with evacuees Wednesday at a sports arena in Lafayette, La. Bush said he had freed $77 mil lion for emergency relief in Louisiana and $10 million for cleanup. Florida is slated to get $50 million. plus $10 million to hire temporary help to rebuild. About 322,000 Louisiana homes and businesses were withou1 power Wednesday, and at least one person was killed . At least 15 died in (Continued on Page 3) Spratley calls company's profits excessive Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley is going after the fifth-largest telephone company in the state, charging it with "excessive monopoly profits." Spratley filed a complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Wednesday saying that West· em Reserve Telephone Co., based in Hudson, made too much money in 1991 • an estimated $10 million profit. Western Reserve serves 131,000 customers in ea~tem and southeast· em Ohio, including Meigs County residents. · . Like other telephone companic!s, Western Reserve is a non-competitive monopoly under state regulation, but Spratley said it showed a 31.7 percent profit in 1991 and a 30.7 percent profit during the past five years. "These numbers are off the charts," Spratley said. "We think it's time to file B§ainst the tele· phone companies. ' He called the complaint a ''rate case in reverse." Reed appointed to board Paul E. Kloes, President and Chairman of Fanners Bancshales, Inc. announced on Wednesday that Bruce J. Reed, Executive Vice President in charge of lending of Fanners Banlc and Savings Company in Pomeroy has "been appointed to the Board of Directors of Farmers Bancshares, Inc ., to fill the· lured art, left to right, Nicki Wilson; Jennifer Gray; Diana Ash, an instructional aide in the room; Kay Tackett, primary teacher; Justin Boyd; Jennifer Arthur and Ashley Rhoades. unexpired term of the late Theodore T. Reed, Jr. That term will expire in April, 1994. Reed has been employed fulltime with Farmers Bank since I 980. He and his wife, Rita, reside in Pomeroy with their three sons, Tyler, Jordan and Justin, and Reed's stepson, Chris Jenkins. ' Fred Griech, regional president and understand exactly what he has for Alltel, parent company of West- filed. Until we physically sec that. 1 ern Reserve, said, "We ant to read will have no comment." ,.--Local briefs-_, Men plead to charges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souslby reported that Brian Durham and Jeff King appeared in Meigs County Coun on charges of receiving stolen property and criminal damaging as a result of a , vandalism incident at the roadside rest area on U.S. Route 33 early Tuesday mornmg. They pled guilty to the two charges and were sentenced 10 six months in the county jaiL That sentence was saspended to 10 days, and the men were placed on two years probation. Restitution within 30 days was a condition of the probation. According to officials at the Ohio Deparunent of Transponation, costs to repair the damage at the restroom facility was just under $900. Sheriff Soulsby also reported that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Matt Parsons of King Ridge Road, who was implicated in the incident. Soulsby reported that UOOpctS from the Athens post of the Ohio State Patrol came to Meigs County 10 talk to Durham and King regarding the entry of a vehicle parked along U.S. Route 33. Troopers wiU )JIUCIIt the infonnation to the Athens County Prosecuting Attorney for possible filing of charges. Thefts reported to authorities The Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a complaint from the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, stalin~ that someone had taken the basketball hoop from the outside banking board. . On Sunday, Milce Warner of Forest Run Road reported that a white 1992 PWSO Yamaha motorcycle with pink trim was taken from his bam sometime after midnight on Saturday. Harry Hill of Letart, W.Va. notified the sheriffs office that sometime last week, someooe took a set of platform scales from his packing shed. Continued on 3 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 1992 amsbary smith whethee