https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc54d8f147a3dec7ea6e0db13d617feb.pdf daf9369b03a6c035ee6026401bd49fae PDF Text Text Page 14-'fho'Dally Sentinel , Pomero~lddlepqrt, Ohio ·Patche.d-up QE2 departs Boston . PBS explores the l4!0rld of . barbecue an1 beef ~ookery, too Bv SCO'M' WILUAMS Then things get .C(llilplicated. . ·OR a bluff overlooking the Missis· •' TelevisionWriter A prime rib 'roastls prepared sippi River. . . .' NEW ) ORK- Barbecue of with a ." dry tub" of seasonings; .· B~f simply is not a part of it course, is pork. · '' ·teriderloins of 1XiCf are·served with The c()mpention is fqr best whole Pig. . · tuiyaki sauce; seafQbd kebabs with .. hog, ~ ·shouldirs (IQiown else· Hog; . ' . ' ·· · · sweet sa~; lari\bchop5inredcur· wHere as blad~ roasts or picnic Thethr~ ca~ btno discussioh rant jelly and Dijon mustard; but· hal:ns) and ribs.. · a t IS pomt u beef were bar· terfhed short ribs with a sesam~ . '!he progj'am offers .tantalizing becue, why, I<ansas City would be Chinese marinade. · v1sns to some of the city's great the capital of the United States and . Chef Eddie Prudhomme of barbecue joints and their different tl!ere;d be no !ll~an!?S in Friday Orange Beach, Alit., and Heming· smokers (the enclosed grills where mght s PBS special, Great Chefs, way's Restaurant a nephew of barbecue is CJ'!)ared) to show you GteatBar·B-Q.',' \ New Orleans' Ch~f Paul Prud~ ·ho"( v.arr.ing techniqJJes can pro· The peop~e a~ PBS, bless their homme, comes closest to the ducesunilarresults. . culturallybe eeli ~ little hearts, would wanna-bes with a taSty-looting "Great Chefs,,Great Bar-B-Q" have )'OU . 1Jeve l(lat barl»cue is "C&jun oork mas~" dodges c tto b fusin ~ylh1ng. grilled ,or basted or.even .all tasty dishes, nicely take a s~ onv~t:et~auce J v~ dtp.ped tn sauce. Any~ne who prepared, but they're !IOl bai'~ue. " "dry rub" issue. If you can't believes that would bebe.ve that Kansas City chefs Rich Davis decide whelher r,ou're a·''wet" Stiakes can't swim.: ,• . and Addie Winslow respeCtively, person or.a "dry, ; then.·you'~ just Therefore, thtnk..of Great provide recipes for barbecue baked not a serious person; · · . Chefs, Great Bar'B·Q as a lesson beans and warm potato salad. No For when it comes to barbecue m ~ue STYLE, Think of it as mention is made, however, of yel· some people just get canied away.' a senes of Southern chefs demon- low cole slaw or macaroni salad, Elsewhere in television ... strating how to cook a series of two equally vital side dishes. LABOR DAY COMEDY' dishes that would like to be barbe· Yes. yes, you're saying some· MARATHON: Cable TV's USA cue if only they could. what impatiently, that's all very B.o Wofford, a Texas outdoor nice, but what about REAL barbe- Network marks Labor Day with a 10-hour comedy marathon, includ· eook, illustraieS the basic principles cue? of barbecue with "one of the sorri· Fortunately, the .real barbecue ing the films "Blazin~ Saddles," est cuts of meat" '"'" a beef brisket comes early in the program, with a "Youn¥ Frankensteon," "Air· '"'" cooked for 12 hdurs over a fire visit to Memphis, Tenn., where the plane,' "Caddyshack" and two-thirds oak and one·third World Championship barbecue ''Porky's.''· mesquite. cooking contest is held every May bou By JONATHAN YENK1N A&ioclaled Press Wrifa' BO~TON - The patcl!ed-11p . Queen Elizabeth 2 eased IOll1 of Boston Harbor on Tuclday, 'ID lie thrill of fpectatm IIIII dil •l wm of shipworke!$, nearly ·after hitting apparently llltCbancil. ~ n.ear Martha~i Villeymd. , · The lullui:Y 'liner ander;ww almost ss million in ·tcinpcimey repairs and was dccliRd -111r for a voyage to Germauy -.lhere permanent repairs will be made. The ship is due Monday in Ham· bUrg. Its owner, Cunard lJine£., e~ the QE2to ~.irs ccrii· .a,.....,. 0 hio Lottery Jackson team wins tou Super Lotto: 2S-26·JJ.JS.J6-42 Kicker: 3-4-0-7-0·8 Pick 3: 0-0-7 Pick 4: Page4 ..,.._ ..... _ , Vol. 43, Na. as GralildOpel\ing Party Friday. S. 4lh ,i'f'rne!Baml: H8.aD DJlZY' II you cam'lt palily wllln tt1ue 'big do:gs, StaJOIIllfltle pordliil a lltiiLllR)()UI D!INEES ATTEtmON 1992 GRADUA1ES The Semior jitdllgt;awlllus used iforpub1icatiGJI11 d the "GMdlila'flllllf' . inser:tililn are IDIIIW tte t · · for piCk illiP aulile bail' Sentinel. Oftic:e li1lliiiiiS , are a~51Pm McilnL-H. anllll B:SO:NDOiil Olil Slittlndly Segdl4 &2i. 11!!192 . 711111111 llsgjilm~ lllliili!port',.l!ll\. ~liJ'IGSlll!GEliiAI!JL ltimJit& b l•lilbN* IIW AUIII.l'MY IRIUIIIIIIIIIGI SRil..E IFIRIIIMY, SEPU. 94 IJIWRIMi¥• •" ...9 1 Btau.,c u•: ~· a~;s lllllllqllllllr witt~~ (IGJ . rmoriltct, ~J~~DU~E,,II jl*nnd!.p <Br, !525 amlll 35 allilllt ~ q:padiid lileiilmiJ, malt • · "'' m oa IEill:liiiEttl 1111r SIIDi!ll t $11.;saD.1ililjpllll iil!~- Names.in the news •&.Cdfee .lllll By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A program which would .allow cou~t~ employees to purchase pre· scnpt10n drugs locally was d1s· cussed ~hen the ~eigs County CommiSSIOners met m regular ses· s1on on W~esday. Charles R1ffle and Ken McCol· Iough of Swisher and Lohse Phar· macy in Pomeroy introduced a pro· gram to the board wh1ch would allow !hose e.mployees on .the county s self-msurance med1cal plan to choose where their pre· scriptions are filled, as opposed to the mail-order plan now in use. The plan proposed by Riflle and McCoH~lgh offers wh~t ,!hey ~rmed ~edom o_f ch01ce .for ose ms • allowm~ the paoent purchase th~rr prescnpllons from ocal pharmac1es or from any supplier who honors the card system chose~ ~Y !he county. Currently, prescnpUon drugs are only covered through the msuran~e plan when f!lled through a ma1l·order drug company. . . . The basic prescnpnon rate could vary from !hat now in .Plate, they S81d, although cost savmgs for the lo WESTPORT, Conn. (AP)Paul Newman's food company is sending lemonade and pasta sauce to victims of Hurricane Andrew. Several truckloads of the food anived Tuesday in Miami for dis· tribution through the Salvation Army. said Linda Rohr, spokeswoman for Newman's Own Inc • . The company, which donates all after-tax profits to charity, also markets salad dressing, popcorn and salsa. WASHINGTON (AP) "Stand and Deliver" star Edward James Olmos was among five win· ners of the 1992 Hispanic Heritage Awards. Olmos won an Emmy for his ~raJ of LL Castillo on "Miami By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer MASAPACHA, Nicaragua The only wa_rning the people of Masapacha had of the killer tidal wave that washed over most of Nicaragua's west coast was an eerie wail that rose in tone and volume until it was like thunder. Then the four-story waH of ecean, caused by an earthquake in the Pacific, came crashing ashore. When the sea retreated, some I00 people were dead. "There came from the sea a steady sourid of ooooohhhhhhh," Roberto Giusto recalled. "We looked out toward the sea and saw • Beef Round Steak WAVE OF DESTRUCTION - An unldentltled girl makers her way through what Is left of a bouse in the PadRe coastal town or Masacbapa, some 30 miles south or Managua, Wednesday. Sptintered buts and buildings littered a lOO·mlle swath or Nicaragua's coast Wednesday following a tidal wave that kUled at least 36 people and left lhousands homeless, (AP photo) Russet Potatoes••• a wall of water ... It was like a dam breaking." Giusto, an Italian immigrant of 36, and his family were saved because the little fried-fish restaurant and home he had built five years ago- the "Genova" -was of concret,e and above the high-tide water. He poini!'A above his head to the lines on the wall left by the churn· · ing water Tuesday evening as it coursed then receded through his concrete home. Though the floors are caked with sandy mud and most of the furniture is wrecked, the Giustos count themselves very lucky. Most of the other buildings on the beach in Masapacha, a swelter· ing fishing village 30 miles south· west of Managua, were rickety structures with thatch cr zirK: roofs. Such buildings were reduced to tilt· ing piles or concrete columns, their masonry or wood walls crumbled and splintered. A few dead fish' imil chickens and a drowned cat lay strewn among the hodgepodge of ll)uddy broken debris. In Masachapa, at least 16 bodies were recovered, most of them chil- Italian Bread 24 Slices 16 oz. Pkg. ......... ... e:: •• .,91 v- choioo aiJ8sr.Jar I ... Light Fla.ori . 1/2 Gallon. QU-'NTITY RIGHI USIIYID NO SALIS 10 DUUU I ____.....,.__... - All was a shambles up and down the beachfron~ a stretch of what had been I;JOOf folks' homes, open air beer jomts, cheap eateries and a ramshackle t.othel. The Red Cross was distributing rice and beans and com flour to survivors. Nearby towns also donared cloth· ing and bananas. It was the same story in 27 communities along a 20().mile stretch of coasL The quake, some 60 miles offshore, registered 7.0 on the Richter scale. At a news conference late Wednesday, President Violeta Chamorro and senior government offiCials oudined the damage. Civil Defense chief Capt. Guillermo Guevara said the death toll "was near 100." Three hours earlier, the Health Ministry had lisred 7S confirmed deaths. '91 Census figures expected to show jump in poverty From Our ln·Store Bokery The other winners Tuesday were Jose Luis "Cheg'ui" Torres, light heavyweight boxing champ in 196S; Luis Valdez, writer-director of the movie "La Samba"; Antonia Pantoja, a community activist; and former San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, the first Hispanic mayor of a major American city. The awards will be presented 1 Sept. IS. They have been given annually si~ 1986. Nominations arc l!llllle by a committ~ repre.sen,ling 30 natiOIIal HispaniC orgaruzanons. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Canada's Cirque du Solei! will help raise money for one of Eliza· beth Taylor's AIDS charities. The circus will appeal for dona· lionS to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation during its 1992-93 North AmeriQII 10\Jf, Miss Taylor ud Jean David, Cirque du Solei! vioe president, anllOllllCCd Tuesday. insured would still be signflcanL arran~e a meeting between the According to Commissioner druggtsts and the administrator of Richar~ E. Jo~es, nothing in the the insurance program for next c~~nty s self-~n~urance plan pro· week, so that Riffle and McCol· h1b1ts the proVISIOn of such a card Iough could outline the program in plan, although cost factors l!f~ .a depth. . . · concern smce .the county has m1b· . A bod for electroruc communicaated ~he self-msurance pl.an, ~d uons. eqmpment for the Emergency premmms are based on claims hiS· Semces office was opened yester· toty. day . It was received from F&L Jon.es. stated t!'at any change in . Electronics of Hu~tington •. W.Va., prescnptton serv1ce would have to and was the only bid submitted. As b~ cleared thro_u~h the count.y's specified !n the bid advertisement, thrrd pany admmuuator, Medical three opuons for purchase were Claims Service of Ravenswood, outlined. Purcased outright, the W.Va., and the board agreed to system, which has been described dren. NEW CROP · Baking Check Your Store for Deloils A llunlmodtolnC: N-paper as being the basic framework for implementing a "911" system would cost $53,179. Terms wer~ also. given for three and five-year leasmg optwns. The bid was iabled pending review by Emergency Ser· vices Administrator Robert Byer. No bids were received on the sale of the sheriff's department snowplow. Commission President Manning Roush suggested that the county try the plow on existing county equipment before re-adver· tising the plow at a lower rate No action was taken. · Highway Superintendent Ted Warner reported that the slate had purchased 300 tons of hot mix paving material for repair of Mile Hi11 Road, and that the Sutton Township lrustees would also ton· tribu~ to the repair. Mill Hill and several other roads were dam ed due to increased traffic when~e Yellowbush Bridge was re Ia ed last year P c Pres~nt were: En ineer Phili Roberts David Sp~ncer f thp highway department, W~rnere Roush Jones Commissioner David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Tidal wave hits Nicaragua MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Yeltsin, often depicted in newspa· per cartoons as "Czar Boris," took in the opera ''Life for the Czar" at the Bolshoi Theater. The Russian president was asked during an intermission in Tuesday's performance whether he wanred to mark the opening of the season or had a special interest in the ra b Mikhail Glinlca. ·~th, X he said. "l like !his opera. And one cannot visit the the· ater because of political motives." The opera 1s about a Russian hero who sacrifices his life to save a l7th«ntury czar. U.S. No. 1 2 Sectlono, 14 Paget 2$ ..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, september 3, 1992 Commissioners discuss 'freedom of choice' plan Resta:u.r.aml alild l..@llmge The coursework !»gins with The intrOductory class for !he screening process to check for abiJ. Albany area is Sept 3, from ·&-8:30 ities and a commilment on the Pan p.m., at the Alexander Presbyterian of prospective itudents to go on Church. This class runs from SepL with starting a~ The clasS· 17 toNov.19. es themselves focus on basic busi· Classes in the Pomeroy area are ness sk1lls including: marke~ng- ' slated 10 begin Sept 14, from 3:30. concepts, recordkeepmg requore· 6 p.m., at Meigs County High men!', applicable tax laws, legal School and wilhun thrOugh Nov. consode'lbons, developing oi busi· 23. • .· · · ne~ plan, and exploring financial T~ initial regi.stratioli for the ateS. opnons. , classes, including the woikbook for ' The course is designed to proAfter !he introductory session, the Jlf08!8!0• is SIS. Each weekly vide women with intensive llllining classes will be offered in IIOits that , sesston thereafter is $10 for a total on becoming an enlrepreneur and is are three to four weeks long for, a · of'$115. This should not discour· specifocally wgered to low-income tot.a! of ele.ven weekS for a full age anyone from applying, howev· women, though the program is trauung se;sston. er, as payment plans IIJ'C possible open to all women residing in F~llowmg the coursewort, stu· and scholarship funds are being Southeastern Ohio. This program is dents w!U be placc4 jn the WBRP develqJed. sponson:d by the U. S. Small Busi· Mentonng Program whic.h pairs For ·more information or to regness Administration, Office of budding entrepreneurs with local ister for classes, coruact Mary Ann Women's Business Ownership. bnsiness owners fer iddiliolta1 sup- . McClure 81 the Women's Business port and IJBining. Funber follow-up ,Resourc.e Program office. The support will be provided by numbers there are 614-593-0474 or McClure through one-on-one toun· ' S93·1797,located 81 One President seling. , SL, Suite 014, Athens, 45701. -- clearlog. 7-1.0·9 Copyrighted 1992 THE DRA'FTHOUSE WBRP begins southeastern Ohio tour HOUSTON (AP) - Former Continental Airlines chairman Frank Lorenzo has been placed on two years' probation after pleading no contest to drunken driving. Judge Gerald Payte also fined him $750 on Tuesday. Lorenzo, 52, waS arrested July 28 after driving the wrong way on a suee~ and failed a blood-alcohol test, police said. Toolght, mostly cloudy with a chao<e of showers early, then • Thesi'are ATiffiNS • Mary Ann McClure is about to take the Women's Busi· ness Resource Pro$fam (WBRP) on the next leg of ns tour among seven southeastern Ohio counties. Under McCiwe's direction, the WBRP n:cently gradnai!'A its fllSt three would·!» enlrepreneurs from the eleven week course, and will auempt to up its list of albwns with Albany and Pomeroy class gradu· ' approach to helping !he poor sue· By TIM BOVEE cessfully lowered the poveny rate Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The nom· to below 15 pereenL Since then, the poveny rare has ber of Americans living in poverty increased sharply last year as the ranged from a low of II percent in recession dragged on, an analyst 1974 to a high of 15.2 pen:ent in 1983, during the last recession. · says. Generally, poverty rates have The 1991 Census Bureau poverty and income figures, expected to been higher under the administra· he released today, will depict the tions of Republican Presidents state of !he nation in the second Bus.h and R!'l~ '!'an in the Jl!'C· y~ of the current economic down· cedmg admm1strabons of Demo· cratJimmy CarterI and ReJll!bli· turn. The figures are sure to become cans Gerald R. Ford and Rtchard another weapon in the partisan M.Nixon. Although higher poverty figures political arsenal this election year. In 1990, there were 33.6 million give Democrats a chance to blame poor Americans. up about 50,000 Republican economic policies, the from the l?revious year.. More than Bush adminisuation can point the one Amencan in seven had income finger at the Democratic Congress for raising taxes, said Rol»rt Rcc· below the federal poveny line $13,359 a year for a family of four. tor, an analyst with the conservaRobert Greenstein, executive tive Herila$e Foundation. "Any tune a recession throws director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a Washington people out of work, incomes are advocacy group, said "There's going to fall. The question people going to be a very big increase, · have to ask is what caused this both in the poverty rate and in the recession," Rector s8id in an inter· view Wednesday. number of poor." But Greenstein said simple Before President Lyndon Johnpolitical fmgerpointing masts the son's " War on Poveny" began in fact that deep changes in the econo1965, typically more than 20 pet· cent of the nation was poor. John· my have made more Americans son's much-criticized big-program poor. "We've had some long·term trends in the pivate economy that weren't creared by either party, that are increasing both poverty and income disparity,'' Greenstein said. Declining wages for low-stilled work and a weakening of labor unions have lowered income. Faced with such trends, other coun· tries, such as Canada, responded with programs that cushioned the effects on families. "It's pretty clear the policy changes here not only didn't cush· ion the effects, llll made the !rends worse," Greenstein said. Critics of the government's poverty statistics say the numbers are ntisleading. . . The government's po~ level, adjusred regularly for inflation, is based on monetary income before taxes. It Cltludes non-cash bilnetits such as food stamps, medicaid and public housing. Also, ownership of a house, a car or any other propeny hu no effect on whether a household meets the government's dcfmition ofpoverty. · "When Donald Trump had a bad year, he can be treated u poor, because he had negative income," Rector said. . FIELD DOCTOR • Army medic Benito Rodriguez, center, checks 8-month-old patient Wendy Rulz Wednesday at Campbell Scbool in Homestead, Fla. The baby's mother, Ema Ruiz, left, and Simone Davis, LPN., look on. Tbe nehi facility was put Into operation in the anermath of Hurricane Andrew. (AP) United States sending mental health workers to Florida By MELISSA CONTI Associated Press Writer MIAMI - With tent cities offering some measure of physical comfort to those left weary and homeless by Hurricane Andrew, the nation's top health official turned his attention to the victims' psychological needs. Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan announced Wednesday that teams of mental health counselors are being sent to South Florida to help victims suffering from stress and other related psychological prob· !ems. "The psychological trauma that people go through in an incident like this begins to manifest itself a few days to two weeks after this," he said. Sullivan did not specify how many counselors are coming or when. Kate Hale, emergency opera· tions director of hard-hit Dade County, said the county had passed the worst of the crisis. Anddrew left an estimated 250,000 people homeless and caused up to $20 bil· lion in damage when it hit on Aug. 24 ''At this point it loots as though things are moving .in an orderly, organized manner toward recovery," Hale said, "and I truly can say we appear to be out of the emergency response phase and entering into the recovery phase.'' Five tent cities run by the Army and the Marines were to open offi. cially today with room for nearly 3,800 people. As of late Wednes· day, nearly 200 people bad moved in, some of them enjoying their first bot shower in days. After check·in at a Red Cross tent, Luz Torres, 25, was handed a plastic bag containing a portable radio, batteries, toiletries and sta· tiODCIT. Then a Navy seaman car· ried the family's bags while anoth· er led them to their tenL t"This is wonderful,' ' she said. "This is like a hotel." State offiCills said Wednesday that 1.7 million meals had been served at 110 feeding sites and 700,000 pounds of food distribured. Alan Keck, Florida chairman of the American Psychological Association·American Red Cross Disas· ter Relief Network, said 50 mental health professionals were working in shelters across South Florida. One psychological problem of special concern to local officials is family violence. · "Your average, decent human beings trying to make ends meet may find themselves fighting with neighbors, spouses and even turning !heir anger against their chil· dren," said Dr. Ovidio B. Bermudez, a pediatrician. As of Wednesday, the hurricane was blamed for 46 deaths in Flori· da, Louisiana and ihe Bahamas. In Florida, medical examiners said 14 deaths were directly relai!'A to the storm and 19 were indirectly related. In the 24 hours after President Bush issued a televised plea for donations on Tuesday. the Red Cross received pledges of $2.5 mil· lion , agency spokesman David Giroux said. Also helping in the relief effort is pop singer GIoria Estefan of Miami. She announced plans for a benefit concen on Sept 26 and said entertainers from around the coun· try had offered to help. ,...--Local briefs ----, Closing announced Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day. Offices will re-open on Tuesday at 9:30a.m. This includes the Meigs County office, located at 509 South Third Avenue in Middleport Chamber promotion underway The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a "cash card shopping spree" program. People who are contacred by telephone can pun:hase the card, worth more !han $850 in free merchandise, service, entertainment and food for $39.95, helping pay for the cost of the program. The cash cards wiU be available on a limited basis. The follow· ing merchants participa!ed in the pro~m: J>n:scription Sh,oP, F&.~ Sunshine Center, Daves Small Engtne Repour, Haggeny s Apph· ance Mill Street Boots. Buttons & Bows, Don Tate Chevrolet· Oids:Oobile·Cadillac·Geo, Pomeroy Rower Shop, Emily's Attic, the Groom Room, Family Video, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, the Zap Areade, Racine Game Room, Chateau Beauty Salon, Fit & Trim By Tone Bi~ Bend Health &. Fitness, Added Touch, Johnson Video Stord, Gilbert's Grocery, Sandy's Video &. Tanning, Pleaser's, Domino's Pizza, Subway, Judy's Diner, McClure's Family Restau· rants and Pizza Chef. · For more infonnation call the local office at 992-7255 . Board to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its regular monthly meetin~ on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board office on Mechanic Street mPomeroy. �Commentary - The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 3, 1992 Page 2.-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sep!eml!er 3, 1992 Did Clinton raise taxes 128 times? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dur- es. The Hst calls every fee imposi'. Ill Ccnut Street ing this year's campaign, ! will reg- tion, every excise tax extension, a ularly examine the claims and tax increase. . ,.,_IOJ', Oblo · One example: Every state countm:laims being raised by both ,.DEVOTBD TO TIIB Dn'Bitl8'l'a or T11B IIEJQB.IIASON AR1tA sides, and try to bring forth the actual facts behind the charges. ,, •. This time I will look at various points raised at the recently completed GOP Convention. imposes motor fuel excise taxes. In "There is a big difference Arkansas they are automatically ROBERT L WJNGETI' between a candidate who raises renewable every two years. Bill Pllbllsher taxes once and regrets it, and Clinton spent I 0 years as governor, another who raised it 128 times and thus there have been live renewals PAT WlllTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH enjoyed it every time." - George - five "tax increases" according A•J•nt l'lahllsher/Coatnller General Manager Bush. to the GOP accounting. The Bush-Quayle opposition Other examples- the lengthenLllTl'BilS OF OPINlON are weleom.e. They should be less thaD 300 research operation has come out ing of the dog-racing season is conwords. All !etten are oubject to editing and must be oigncd with name, with what 1t claims is a listing of sidered a tax increase because the - · oddms ond lolopbono nutnber. No unligned leltm will be published. l.ollen I28 times lhat BiU Clinton raised longer racing season wiU increase should be in &ood taste, oddtellin& il111101, not penonalitieo. taxes in his 10 years as governor of the stare's take of parimutuel taxes. Arkansas. The list employs criteria The imposition of a $1 court cost that would make the most creative fee against convicted criminal accountanr blush, and contains defendants is considered a tax obvious errors that most grade iricrease. school children would catch in a The Clinton camp has put out its single reading. own fact sheet. It says that by There are duplications with the including 10 instances of increases . ,. same "increase" listed more than that the Republican researchers did Competition for having the best : · I am writing in response to the once. One "increase" takes three not even fmd, they calculate that as animal has been around for a long letters about the 1992 steer show. typewritten lines to explain, and ·is governor, Clinton has increased ·. ··First of all, I would lilce to state time and will continue to be ~und that a livestock judge is only per- for years to come. I believe we therefore counted as three increas· taxes and fees 42 times. But in lite mitted to judge at our fair for two should accept the judge's decisions years in a row. The jude that was and applaud each child that had an used this year judged last year and animal judged. Each child should this year. Therefore, we will be do his best and listen to what the baving a new judge next year. judge says, as he will usually tell .' As far as having a champion what they are looking for in the . steer goes, obviously they are able · animals they judge. to. purchase excellent quality stock I commend each boy and girl as a new animal is used each year. that had a livestock project as these Also, perhaps the child has learned animals are a lot of work and it what to look for in buying a cham· takes dedication for them to raise pi~n animal. There is no way of and work with the animals. Raising !mowing that your animal wiU be a an animal is a big responsibility, clwnpion until you show iL Each Congratulations, and good luck ehild that takes a livestock project on your livestock projects next . is hoping that his/her animal will year. be the best of its kind and will Brenda Neutzling bring top dollar when it is sold. Pomeroy . Robert]. Wagman L·etters to editor Responds to letters } -· . ~ Complaints aired .. and after receiving special permisDear Editor: .• Punch our tickets, don't band us sion for the above reasons. This 6:oJD the fair! We, the members of the Rutland Go-Getters 4-H club have anum11,er of complaints concerning the senior fair board's yellow armbands used as fair passes. Mainly we feel that they discriminate against the exhibiting youth. We have several other concerns: .I. The allergic reactions ·.·· 2. Not allowed to wear during spons acuv1oes : .3. Not able 10 wear at work . -4. Discnmmation against people with physical disabilities . · 5. Not to mention being uncom· fertable and a inconvience. Seven out of our fifteen members had difficulty getting through the fair gates. This occurred after meeting all of your requirements ' made the fair a very unpleasant experience because we were hassled and bruised by fair workers tugging on our !lflllbands. If armband are used next year we are seriously considering joining other groups m not exhibiting at the fair. We are encouraging other groups to do the same. We feel the paper passes could have been more cost effective and made the fair more enjoyable. It would be a shatne to see the !30th Meigs Co. Fair become a Sr. Fair only! · Club Advisors Carolyn Nicholson Terri Williams Club President Miranda Nicholson Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' ~xcerpts from other phio newspapers " By Tbe Associated Press Following are exce~pts from recent editorials on national issues in ~ewspapers across the state: ~ ' .Bucyr~ Telegraph-Forum, Aug. 27 :rJie .• : FllSl ladies have not always been a political help to their husbands. ~- Yet Barbara Bush somehow has spent four years in the While House ?lithout being devoured by critics. In truth, her detractors ll'r vinually 110where to be found. ;: . Mrs. Bush is widely admired by Americans. A recent poll by U.S. Wews & World Report found that 79 r.:~nt of voters believe Mrs. Bush li an asset to her husbandtn the presidenoal campaign. By contrast only 38 pen:ent view Hillary Clinton m such a favorable light. • Mrs. Bush's appeal seems to stem from lhe fact that devotion 10 family il; her hallmark. • Barbara Bush's appeal is all the more remarkable ala moment when '!'any Americans are deeply disillusioned·wilh politics. • 1hdFremont) News-Messenger, Aug. 27 • This is an exciting time of the year for high school athletes and their fans and supporters. ; Jhc beginning of a new season brings with it the chance to make dreams come true, the chance to share experiences that will become lastIng memories, the chance to learn and grow. · Our wish is thai all high school athletes ftnd the experiences rewarding and memorable, that they make new friends, develop new skills and build (heir character. · - Our hope is that coaches are reward~y the efforts and' progness of their students, by the close bonds that can d~ between teacher and pupil on the court or field of play and br honest sup~m fans. ·!)or request is that fans keep their pnorities in order anihememher that ndt all young people are blessed equally with athletic ability or opportunity;_ Parents should be grateful that their children aie able to participate. Otl)er adults should be thankful that young people are engrossed in posi~ activities. •;~ept in the proper perspective, school athletics offer a great deal. Tilt (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 28 .•'J'he allied declaration of a "no-fly" zone in southern Iraq is long over- d~. It is an effort to relieve military pressure on Shiite Muslims, who uiQI< up arms against Saddam Hussein when it seemed that's what Presidellt George Bush wanted them to do. Bush's action is late, but that does n'*malre it wrong or unwise. Nor is it glaringly opportunistic or pulitical. ' "Indeed Democratic presidential candidate Gov. Bill Clinton, to his c~t. neatly robbed the issue of partisanship. He endorsed the allies' demand that Saddam ~ military and commen;ial air activity over the zope where Shiite re~ls have been tormented by Iraqi ground and air f~s . For Saddam's benefit, Clinton stressed the need fir a united U.S. frQIIt in pursuit of Persian Gulf ceasef1re aims. •Will establishing the P!Oieeted zone be sufficient to curb Saddant's agiression against the Shtites? l~s too early to tell. But it will allow the allies, by sending aloft their own aircraf~ to monitor what is going on belbw. And, by clipping Saddam's wings, the allies have uoderscored tliiir power over him, overly restrained thought they might have been in ex~tSing it. ·However beleaguered they must have felt Defore, the rebel Shlltes now have reason to hope !he !ide may be turning in their favor. ' ·' same period, they note, he has Outer COntinental Shelf and the reduced taxes or cut fees on 47 Alaskan wilderness to exploration, occasions. and by lowering taxes on domestic The Congressional Research producers. It also included meaService says that if you apply the sores to make the licensing of same kind of accounting method nuclear power plants and natural that the GOP does to every tax and gas pipelines easier. fee increase nf the fedetal governEarlier this year both the House ment during George Bush's four and Senate passed more compreyears as president, you could hensive bills, including much of charge that Bush has "raised what the president asked for, but taxes" well more than 200 times. also including Slrict envirorunmtal The "one" 1990 increase that the safeguards, and adding measures president now apologizes for, was mandating grearer conservation of actually 74 separate increases by energy tlirough higher required GOP accounting methods. auto fuel economy standards .and "February 20, 1991 ... I intro- higher gas l8lleS, as well as various duced a new domestic mergy strat- incentives to promote the use of egy, which would cut our depen- a!lemative fuels. dence on foreigo oil by 7 million The Senate and the House have barrels a day ... and how many not been able to iron out differ(days) did it take Congness to pass ences in their two bills because the a national ener'y strategy? Five president has threatened to veto hundred and 1h1rty-two and still any bill including lnandatory concounting."- George Bush. servalion measun:s a-new environThe president's original propos- mental contJOis. Cum:nt!y there is al sought to decrease foreign oil a standoff between the White dependence only by encouraging House and the Hill. increased domestic production by "The Democratic nominee calls measures such as opening environ- America 'the mockery of the mentally fragile areas like the world."'-DanQuayle. Not quite. The vice ~ident's off"u:e cites a July 22 spi:cch OinA ton gave in St. Louis. An examina, J;i:B. tion of the speech text shows lhat . ~· what Clinton euctly said was "the "'lttoCI'i~ ~It'll Bush administration's economic program has made America the mockezy of the world." "Violent crime increased in Arkansas by 95 percent in the last decade alone," -· Massachusetts Gov. William Weld, to show that ·· the GOP can better handle lawand-ooler issues. Acalnling to the FBI's National Crime Index, between 198G-1990, violent crime in Arbnsas did grow faster than the national average, up by 59 pen;ent as opposed to the national average of 23 pen:enL But one reason that it did was that Albnsas began as one of the lowest in average numbers of violent crimes. It still is. In 1990 it recorded 596 violent crimes per 100,000 ~lion. This left the state rankmg 40th and 37 pert:elll below the national avemge. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer ror Newspaper Enterprist Association. ~~R Ex-Woody Allen fan hits the roof The 20-year-old woman in our family tells me I'm tbo judgmental. The occasion is my orbiting the house over Woody Allen's admit· ted affair with his lover's 19-, 20· or 21-year-old adopted daughter (no one in the press seems to know which it is). The girl's mother, Mia Farrow, Allen's lover for the last 12 years, says she found nude pictures Allen had taken of the girl. Allen held a press conference to say he loved the girl, and he has sued for custody of one natural child the couple have together and two they adopted together. I'm sure I'm leaving out something here, but at this point I'm too confused to care. No matter how many times I've watched "Scenes From a Mall," I'm pausing between orbits just long enough 10 vow never to go to another Woody Allen movie even if it stars a resurrected Elvis opposite Rose Kennedy. "You weren't there," the 20-year-old tells me. "You don't know what happened." I give her that. I also concede that I do tend to be judgmental, an occupational hazard. Editors as a willt a child is to establish irust and enduring emotional support for the child. In contrast, when you become someone's lover, the relationship becomes one that can be severed any time the romantic love sours. The parental ~ilion carries with it power and mfluence over the child, and children are vulneraalways thought I am extremely ble and easily swayed by that openminded about behavior power. Some conservatives have used between consenting adults. I consider .that behavior a civil liberty, this story as·open season on liberguaranteed by the Constitution. als: "So this is your idea of 'family The key words here are "adult" values!"' Well, they may as well and its antonym, the word "child." tum their broad brush around and In our culture, we define paint themselves, because adalts in "adult" as someone who has positions of authority using that reached physical maturity or the influence to seduce is a treachery legal age we establish to signify that cuts across class and philoadulthood. This young woman has sophical lines as no other I can reached adulthood. She is not a think of. child. However, sbe certainly was a A close friend of mine in colchild when Woody Allen became lege was raped at church camp at Mia Farrow's lover and a paren!al the age of 13 by the father of her figure to her children. girlhood friend, a fundamentalist II doesn't matter whether you're preacher. A recent "Primetime a biological parent, stepparent or Live" story focused on a Catholic parental figure who is the lover of priest accused of molesting chilthe child's legal parent (sheesh, is dren in schools where he tanghL there a word for that?), tl)e only Teachers slept with students way to build a healthy relationship when I was in h1gh school, and a rule don't get goose pimples over editorials that feature a lot of "but on the other hand ..." Yet. on the subject of sex, I've Sarah Overstreet few dated older students when I was teaching high school. I don't think it's being 100 judgmental to say these relationships are not plaYed on a level field, and healthy romantic re.lationships require at least that. Orchestrators of both political conventions scrambled to make political hay over what exactly a "family" was, and Batbara Bush tried to tie the fractured Republicans together by decWing a family to be however each voter defmes his or her own. Thanks, Barbara, we needed that. And here's one of my "family values," in case you're looking for something for the next speech: A "family" is a unit where members bond IOgcther for mutual love, care aid support. When some of those members .e children, others ust.ine nurturing Cl' ''l*tfltal*' roles, whether they are related to the children or DOL Once a parent, always a parent. Nothing more, nothing less. Sarah Overstreet Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise ASIOriatiotl. Where's good, old George Bush? There was once, in Washington, an honest and decent politician who would have been outraged to hear a president lie to us - as when President Bush unblinldngly declared what be knows is untrue: his claim that Bill Clinton raised taXes 118 times. And because this fellow was not a typical Washington pol, be would have found it impossible to even defend a president who demagogued about religion - as when President Bush unabashedly pandered to Christian fundamentalists in Dallas by saying the Democrats' platform "left out three simple letters, G-0-D. My party is proud to celebrate our Judea-Christian heritage, unrivaled in the world." That's why, from the night we first met in 1967, I liked and respected that decent pol, the tall," skinny congreasman from Houston: George Bush. Thst night in I967 proved even more memorable than this 24-yearold reporter (newly assigned 'to Washington by Newsday) reali:red at the time. My grand guide to the Grand Old Party, Rep. John Wydler of New York, said I ought to get to know two men - so, in the dining room of !he GOP headquarters, he introduced me to two future presidents in one swoop: Gerald Ford and Geor$e Bush. (Being a conscienoous rookie, I remember asking House Minority Martin Schram Leader Ford which aide he wanted me to bother on a weekend if I needed a Republican reaction to a news story. He gave me a phone number- "call any time" '- and when I queried whom I should ask for, Ford chucked: "You'd better ask for me. That's my home.") Ford became a ·frequent and always friendly weaend tele.Jlh<!l!e contac~ Bush became what, m this city of political-journalistic symbiosis, 1s called a close acquaintance, or friend. Bush was my I!'C8l at the White House Correspondents' Dinner and a valuable source in his years in Congress, at the United Nations, and as Republican Party chairma!l. Bush· seemed to be a politician who had the courage of his convictions. He 'd vo_ted for the .Fair . Housing Act when Southern conservatives didn't do such things lightly - and paid the price. (He was also pro-choice on abortion, but nobody asked about that back then.) Bush lost the conservative vote and with it, a 1970 Senate election, to Democratic businessman Lloyd Bentsen. · Back then, Bush was not a pol who would say just anything, bUC or false, to gain political favor. , When Richard Nixon was treading Watergate, GOP Chairman Bush, who desperately wanted a top Cabinet job, emerged from a private session with Nixon thoroughly conned into believing a whitepaper press release that whitewashed Nixon. On the White House driveway, Busli told me he was elated; this proved Nixon was clean. When I disagreed, Bush asked me to explain. Walking througfi Lafayeue Part, across from the White House, I said I'd tell Bush only what 1'd tell my readers - a point by point analystS of where Nixon's slatelllent didn't square with Nixon's tapes and other testimony. The next day, on TV, Bush opted fa- integrity over ambition; his let-the-chips-fallwhere-they-may sta!emeni won him no points with Nixon. OHIO Weather Frtday, Sept. 4 Accu· Weallter" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. IND. •lcolumbuslB2" Rain for the East, more storms For Texas -. . . By The Associated Press Hail 4 inches in diameter fell at Wednesday at Tallahassee, Fla., from the mid 70s in the northeast tq A weather system lingering over Rosedale, Olda., and baseball-size and hail the size of golf balls feU at . the lower 80s far south. : the Southern Plains dumped rain on hail fell in Oklahoma City and Lex- St. Pelersburg and near Tampa. Showers may spoil some out; Arkansas this m001ing. mgton, Okla. Tornadoes touched Tornadoes touched down door activities over the Labor DaY. More thunderstorms weze fore- down near Lexington and Wayne Wednesday at Cyrus and Pennock, weekend. The greatest threat will • Minn., and at Delavan, Wis. cast today over Oklahoma, 0~. occur Sunday and Monday as Arbnsas and Texas, parts of which Highs today were forecast above trough of low pressure lingers over. Thunderstorms also were forewere under a severe thundemorm cast today from Louisiana to the 100 degrees in the desens of Cali- the Tennessee Valley and a col& Walth late Wedoesday. lower Oh10 Valley. Showers were fornia and Nevada; in the 90s in front approaches from the north~ · Thunderstorm winds gusted to expected in lite Northeast, and scat- New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, wesL Daytime temperatures in the' 60 mph at San Angelo, Texas, and tered thunderstorms were called for Kansas, and along the Gulf Coas~ lower 80s will be at or slight! ~ a child was struck by Jighrning in in parts of the Northwest. in the 70s along the Canadian bor- above normal through much of th~ Oklahoma City. More lhan an inch of rain fell der and most of the Nonheas~ in weekend. the 60s in Maine and along the The record high on this date iri Pacific Coast; and in the 80s else· Columbus was 99 degrees in 1953 ~ where. The record low was 43 degrees in . The high tempe_rature for the 1946. nation Wedoesday was 102 degrees Sunset tonight will be at 7:5~ at Gila Bend and Yuma, Ariz.; p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 7:02 Imperial , Calif.; and Laughlin, a.m. A Middleport woman was cited after a one-car wreck on Ohio Nev. 124 in Rutland Township Wednesday around 7:10p.m. Across Ohio . According to a report from the ·Gallia-Meigs Post of the State A very nice day is on tap for Meigs announcements: H1ghway Patrol, Annette D. Johnson, 26, 665 Beech Street was Ameri<:an Legion to meet . _ Friday as skies will be partly to westbound on Ohio 124 and lost conttol of her car in a curve. Her The annual steak fry meeting of mostly sunny. An isolated shower car slid off the right side of the road and struck a sign. could develop over the far south. the American Legion Drew Web; No injuries were reported. Daytime temperatures will range ster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will be Damage to Johnson's 1985 Ford Tempo was listed as light. ·Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. with meeting 10 Johnson was cited by the patrol for failure 10 control. follow at8 p.m. Garden Club to meet The Middleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in . Paul Rowers, 15, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hos· the social room of the Middleport pnal 6:30p.m. Wedoesday after he was struck by the extended arm Presbyterian Church. Members are of a pass~nger in a westbound vehicle on State Route 124 near Six calls for assistance were asked to bring any items related Ill Rac1ne, S81d Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. answered on Wednesday and the history of lite club. Rowers was walking on State Route 124 with his brother Jod Thursday by units of Meigs EmerBlood pressure cHnic when the incident occurred. SherilT's deputies located the ~ehicf~ gency Services. Harrisonville Senior Citizens and passenger, and investigation is continuing. On Wednesday at 8:27 a.m., will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuppers Plains squad went 10 East Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon a\ State Route 68 I. Arthur Heiney the townhouse. There will be a was treated but not transported. At potluck dinner followed by a meet• 8:56 a.m .. Tuppers Plains squad ing . All members are ur"ked· to . . took Marvin Walker from Main attend. ~ StreetiO SL Joseph Hospital. Organizational meeting At 6:16 p.m., Pomeroy squad The Syracuse Fire Department ; went to Locust Street and took Ladies Auxiliary will hold its ~rga• Christina Halloway to Holzer Med- nizational meeting Tuesday at· 8 ical Center. p.m. at the ftre departmenL Anyone At 1:17 a.m. on Thursday, interested in joining the volunteer Pomeroy squad went to Union organization is encouraged to Avenue. John Hess ll was taken to attend. Further information may bd Holzer. At 5:26 a.m., Middleport obtained calling 992-6505 or squad went to South Second for 949-2238.by Officers will be elected. Kate Brown, who was taken to PH:nic planned Holzer. At 8:57 a.m., Tuppers The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Plains squad went lo East Stare Sigma wiU hold its first Route 681 for Arthur Heiney, who meetingSorority, of the year on Tuesday was treated but not transported. with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. in the mini-park on Court Street in Strike effects haven't Pomeroy. Members are encouraged to pay dues at this meeting. reached area GM plantf ConneD to meet Rutland Village Council will DAYTON, Ohio {AP)- Offi- meet in regular session Tuesday at cials say the Dayton area, despite 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. · all its General Motors Co1p. hourly DAR to meet workers, has escaped the effectS of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, the Lordstown strilce because of the Daughters of the American Revolu• 16% local plants' diverse product mix. tion, will meet Sept. I I at the Local 1714 of the United Auto Meigs County Courthouse at I :30 23% Worlcers union struCk GM's Lord· p.m. slllwn stamping plant on Aug. 27. The program, ''The Courts and Former Soviet Union The northeastern Ohio plant makes the Constitution," will be an intro· hoods, roofs and other parts for 13 duction to Constitution Week, Sept, GM auto-assembly factories, and 17-23. The presenter will be Meigs seven of those plants had shut County Court of Common Pleas down Wednesday because of parts Judge Fredrick R. Crow Ill. shortages. Dessert at Craw's Steak Hou5(1 The strilce has not yet generated will follow the meeting. Hoslesselj The United States and the former Soviet Union had nearly hall of the world ·s coal reserves in 1990. China came In lhird with 16 percent oflotal reserves. any layoffs in the Dayton area, GM are Mrs. James O' Brien, Miss spokeswoman Sheila Main said. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, "We don't expect to see any Mrs. George Morris, Miss Lucille effect this week," said Ms. Main. Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cleland. .. She said a longer strike might result in layoffs next week. GM's Dayton-area operations have been untouched by the walkCOLUMBUS (AP) - A state SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Guthrie was one of two people out because GM's parts plants legislator says Ohio Department of who told the State Highway Patrol 446 4524 ': '., . Human Services employees are earlier this year that Ms. Golledge make components for nearly every being discouraged from criticizing helped create a supervisory job for GM car and truck, and most of the their superiors and talking with a department executive's estranged automaker's plants are running. The seven assembly plants shut lawmakers and reporters. wife. Ms. Golledge was suspended down by the strilce represent about Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, without pay for three days after the a qll!lfleC of GM's North American delivered his allegations at a news allegation was made. conference Wednesday and in let· Fox identified his source for the assembly plants. Dayton-area GM components 1ers 10 Gov. George Voinovich and allegation against Ms. Golledge as Slate Inspector General David "a knowledgeable person at operations make a variety of parts, including brakes, shock absorbers Sturtz, Human Services,'' but did not elab- and diesel engines. About 90 per· Fox said Human Services Direc- orate. cent of the production is for GM; tor Terry Wallace has imposed a the rest goes to other automakers, gag order on department employees Department spokesman James including Chrysler Corp. and Toythat has resulted in "a paralyzing Bruney said he was surprised at ota Motor Corp., Ms. Main said. effect on the exchange of informacharges. "This administra· Fox's tion.'' He accused Wallace of conlion ... encourages the staff to be ducting 11 & reign of terror." opeo,'' Bruney said. Fox was nominated by Gov . The Human Services staff views George Voinovich in 1991 to be Fox as "a champion of human ser· the department's director, but with· vices issues in the General Will drew the nomination several bly," Bruney said. " ThereAssem· months later when repons surfaced such thing as a reign of tem>r.''is no that he had bounced 15 checks He said Human Services worth $3,200 at the state treaslll)'. have been told to He said he repeatedly has been employees infonn the department's communiunable to get answers to questions cations office "as a courtesy" from division supervisors at the whenever they respond to questions department. His inquiries have from the media. But he added that been referred to the department's Statehouse lobbyist, and he often . this should not be intelpreted as a has to wait months for answers, gag order. Inquiries by Fox "are handled Fox said. Fox also said he was upset by an as priorities" by the department's allegation lhat Margaret Golledge, staff, Bruney said. the department's senior deputy director, is trying to arrange the dismissal or department personnel administrator Paul Guthrie. . Woman cited in wreck W. VA . KY. -----Weather _ _ _ __ By The Associated Press Saturday through Monday: Saturday, a chance of showers and thuoderstorms south half, fair elsewhere. Highs in the upper 70s to the low 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to the low 60s. Sunday and Monday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s to mid-80s. Lows in the upper 50s to the mid.(i()s. South Central Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of shQwers early, then clearing. Pa!Chy dense fog forming toward morning. Low 60-65. Chance of rain 40 pen;eitL Friday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High in the low 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ---Area deaths--Robert Black Pribble Nell Wilson Robert Burdell Black, 59, of Pribble Nell Wilson, 94, 117 New Lima Road in Rutland, died Third Ave., Gallipolis, died on Tuesday, Sept. I, 1992 at St. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2, Mary's Hospital in Huntington, 1992atherresidence. W.Va, following a brief illness. Born May 16, 1898 in He was born on April II, 1933 Charleston, W.Va., she was the in Middleport, son of Burdell J. daughter of the late Edgar A. and Black, Pomeroy and the late Helen Olive Whitney Willis. A homeHowell Black. He was a mill oper- maker and lifelong resident of Galator at Ravenswood Aluminum lia County, she married Hobart Corporation, was affiliated with the Wilson Sr. on June 4, 1918 in GaiRu~and Church of the Nazarene, lipolis, and he preceded her in was a veteran of the U.S. Navy death on Nov. 29, 1983. during the Korean Conflict and was She was a member of the First a member of the United Steelwork- Baptist Church, the Daughters of ers of America, Local 5668. the American Revolution, where Besides his father, he is sur- she held state offices for several vived by his wife of 40 years, Con- years, the Pythian Sisters and the nie Staats _Black, Rutland; three American Legion Auxiliary. sons, Lonrue R. Black, Huntington, Surviving are four sons, Hobart W.Va., Jason R. Black, Rutland, Wilson Jr. of Gallipolis, John V. and Robert L. (She! he) Grey- Wilson of Columbus William havens, Athens; a Mlther, Warren · Harry Wilson of Stuart: Ra., and Black, Rutland; a SISter, Emmo· George Edgar Wilson of Columgene Dewees, yero Beach. Fla.; bus; six grandchildren, three-greatthree grandchildren: ~eshe of grandchildren and one great-greatBradenton, Fla.•. an~ N1cole and grandchild. ~athan of Danville, and several Services will be 2 p.m. Friday meces ~ m:phews. in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Bes1~es his mother, be was ~- with the Rev. Archie C. Conn officeded tn death by a brother, Bill ciating. Burial will be in Reynolds Black and a granddaughter, Mallo- Cemetery Addison. Friends may ry BS!ac~ ill be held Sa call at the chapel tonight from 7-9. etviCes W on torday at 10:30 a.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. CLEVE.AND (AP) -A single Samuel Basye officiating. Burial Super Lotto game ticket is worth will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 $12 million because it shows all six p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday at numbers drawn Wedoesday night, Birchfield Funeral Home in Rut- the Ohio Lottery said. The ticket was sold in Lore City land. In lieu ·of flowers, donations in eastern Ohio, the lottery said. . Here are Wednesday night's may be made to the United Steelworkers of America or the Ameri- Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto can Heart Association. 25-26-33-35-36-42 (twenty-live, twenty-six, thirty· three, thiny-five, thirty-six, fortyHospital news two) Kicker HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 3-4-G-7-().8 Sept. 2 discharges - Eugene (three, four, zero, seven, zero, Carter, Patricia Coy, Perry Hulbert, eight) Candy Lee, Mrs. Robert Masters Pick 3 Numbers and daughter, Helen Royster, and 0-0-7 Mrs. Bruce Shriver and daughter. (zero, zero, seven) Sept. 2 births - Mr. and Mrs. Pick 4 Numbers Tmcy Carpenter, daughter, Well· 7-I-().9 ston. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, (seven, one, zero, nine) daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swisher, daughter, Bidwell. Lottery Hospital news hbl11hed eYtii'J •ftemoon, MonDy lit c-. 8<., ........,. Obto b) 1110 Ohio Yollq hl>lloblnr Comp....1_/~haUillledia lac., Pomeroy, Obto 4117$, l'li. 1Jt2..11116. dill ,..... ,.. at PwwiVJ, Obio. To Busb si~ply jettisoned all principles aud began saying he M - TIM olaooclalod PnM,111141 the Ohio Ne•'lS:!,•adltiOD, Natiobal olborllol., nlattl'O, Brulwll . The Daily Seminel VeteraDS Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Colter Hayman, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Barbara Varney, Ruth Schramm, Laura Autherson, Robert Bailey and Roy Showalter. """"''h f'ridll\ Now!!'"~ 8 , 788 Tbltd Annot, _ _ N..,Yart10017. . Bind-.._ .. l'OIITMA8'IZR: Tbe DeilJ Su.ttael, 111 Court St., PuawG)O ~45719. ' llliiiCJIIPI'IOII UTili ·~Ooorrlor-- -· OM WoH. .........................................It.fO One lloillb......................................... I8.111S OM 'Mr............................. _ ..IIIUO llllllUI OOPJ raw. Dolltr-........................................- -·-............ Ctoto I · rllen DOt~ &o Pl1 &he .m. •...., - t n ........ lo TIM DoiiJ S...lloll ,.. a lb-. o1a .. II - · - CbdltwiD bop.. ..... ... No nbocripll,... bJ llllllt pmoiU.d anu wlttn bo• curler lll'YI• In • t. . Malldtetl~= E!M 61-.... .... ................................ .18 : E4() 16W..U......................................... uw..u. ........................................ ..........................................,,,_ .16 O.loiAioiiWpCouo~r I~ W..U.:................................... ,... 61 w..u......................................... .1!0 40 Stocks · Am Ele Power ...................32 112 Ashland 00........................24 AT&T................................42 112 Bank One...........................43 3/8 BobEvans ......................... l9 · Charming Shop.................. 30 City Hold!ng ...................... l8 112 Federal MoRul .................. I4 3/4 GoodyearT&R ..................61 118 Key Centurion ...................19 1/4 Lands Bnd..........................28 Limited Inc....................... 23 318 Multimedia Inc ..................25 114 Rax Restatua11L ................... JI2 Reliance Electric................ 19 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 Sholley's Inc...................... 17718 Star Bank .......... :................31 1/4 WCI1dy Int'I........................I 1 3/4 Woltb"tngton Ind. ............... 21 1/4 Stock repoiU ue the 10:30 a.m. quota pi'OIIided bl Blunt, Ellis and Loewi !I Gal11polis. I Legislator says department workers being muzzled ' ·' 7 MEIGS COUNTY KAUTE CLUB HAVE BEGINNING KlUTE CUSS STARTING SEPT. 8 - 6:00 P.M. AT CARLTON SCHOOL IN SYUCUSE, OHIO Instructors are Mlck Howell and lim Jenkins For More Information Call 614.·992·6839 or 992·6170 COLONY THEATRE SEAFOOD BUFFET TONIGHT MIOWliEATON IN BATMAN RETURNS PG 13 FRI., SAT., SUN. IN STARnNG FRIDAY TOM HANKS, GIINA DAVIS, FAR AND AWAY ' IN TOMQUJSE IUDONNA PG 13 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 4:00 P.M.·7:00 P.M. PER PERSON PLUS TAX SONYA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN ON! MllliiO SHOW 7:30 ADMISSIOI$1.50 446-IOU I' EMS units answer calls Passengersbikesyouth ' • • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-;;3 • .----Local briefs---. I ' The Old George Bnsh .was still in his tell-it-like-it-is mode as recently as 1980, wben he warned us of Ronald Reagan's "voodoo economics" - tax cuts for the rich and trickle-down for the RSt. Then he decided the only way he'd ever get anywhere in politics was to hiu:h his sidecar Ill Reapn's band· didn't mean everything he'd always said he meanL It worked. Now, desperately seeldng four more years as our president, Bush has evolved: Today, he can tell us his outright lie about Clinton raising taxes 128 times and still shave himself in the mmting; he says it, guilt-free, just so au Will have to ·deny ·it and we'll keep tallring about IL So 100, his ISBCttion that Republicans like God more than Democrau do. Permit me to give the year's gag-me-with-a-cliche one final lwist: I kaew George Bush. George Bush was a friend of mine. And, Mr. Presidmt, you are no George Bush. Mutla Scbr- Ill 1 aylldiated writer ror Newspaper En•-rile Assodltb. -r • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 446-fHJ \, ,. �Thursday, September 3, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sports Probe The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, September 3, 1992 Page 4 Expos beat Reds 7-3 for first Riverfront sweep in 10 years . · By JOE KAY The Reds are o for 7 in the last CINCINNATI (AP) - The week, crumbling Ullda the .pesswe Mon~ ExJXl:S cam~ to Riverfront of the NL West race. One week Stad1um nee~ng wms to tum up ago, they'd sliced Atlanta's lead to the pressure II! the NL East. They 3 1(1, games and seemed ready to came away w1th a notable sweep make a move. A season-high seven and a noteworthy confidence. . straight losses has them coofused. Th~ li;xpo~ took advantage or "We're not headed south or t~o qntmnauenors to score.three north or whichever way we're umes m the e~ghth for a 7•~ VICtory going," manager Lou Piniella said. Wednesday rugh~ completing .their "We're going to turn this thing first ~hree -game sweep at R1ver- around." frontm tO years. It's probably 100 late for the ¥ontr.eal staye~ three games Reds, who trail. by 7 1(1, with j~ ~hm~ Pittsburgh ~ the NL East 30 to play. Their ooly hope now. IS With 1ts fourth strmght wm. The to sweep their five games left w1th Expos are playing some of their Atlanta- an unlikely possibility, b.est ~asebai_I !IS the _pen!IB"t pres- given the Reds' scrambled slal1ing S'll'e mtens1f1es, chmbmg to 14 rotauoo. games over .500 (73-59) for the Jose Rijo was doing nicely fust time this season. Wednesday, keeping the Reds in a '' We're serious about this 2-all tie through sevea. But his arm ~ing," m~ger Felipe ~~u said. proble~s flared UJ! again, ~d he '9!e haven \made ~cuons or c~,dn t go ou.tto puch the e1~hth ... DOISC, but we ve been senous about My arm Ughlelled up a liule, this for the last few months." Rijo said. . •'This. tells us. we're not.F,t ~ PinieUa went with Norm Chari· 1magmat1on. Were for real, S81d · ton (3-2), who gave up a leadoff Larry Walker, who had three hits single to Tim Laker in the eighth. and ~ve in a pair of runs. ' 'The Marquis Grissom then popped up last lime we swept here was 10 an attempted sacrifice buntm front years ago. We're in the heat of a of the mound and Charlton dove pennant race, and _we go 3 for 3." for it, but couldn't catch it on the .617, 3.21: It 11i11, ""'-1, 14-7, .M7, 2.67: SwiDdoll, CNCINNATI,IH, .WI. 2.51: B. Hum, Soa Dieao. 14-7, .667, In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE £u&ml DI•Won 1'11-... . . . . TW. W L S6 MoaooiL ............73 S9 76 auc.aoMOUOM """""61 SLl..caaii ....... ......... 6S 3.l4- GB Prt. .l76 .m 64 ,.Sl!'i 66 .496 10 .466 Pbiladdp!U> ........... S3 78 AOS New Yort. .. - .......... 61 3 • IO.S 14.S 21.S Wacern Dlvldon Atbn<a ...................78 S3 .595 CINCINNA1L ..... 71 61 .S38 Son l);eao .............. 70 62 .S30 HOUitcl1 ................. 63 70 ... ....... .S9 73 Loa Anpieo .......... .54 1'1 .474 .447 .406 7.S 8.S · ' S1111EE011TS - C..., Nn V..t, 214: Smollz, Alloala, 113: S. .-....-, New Yolk, 162; 0. Maddu~o Chic.ao, I!7: Rljo, CINCINNAn, 141: Drlbelt, l'illlllwlb. 1<16: ...... s.. Diop, 132: llomiodi. SAYES- · Lee 132. Solidi, St. l.Guii, :!7: w.......,-. CINCINNATI, 25; Mi.tch WUli•m•, PhUMolphio, 22: Oibblo, CINCINNATI, !7. American Leotcue 16 19.S 2S Wednesday's scores Now Yom 6, Atl&ma S Orloqo S, Loo Anada I Pi ..bwp 3, Son Fiuw:Uco 2 -.Houo- 31: D. ""'· lO: ..,..., s.. 00.0. JO: a..m.n. BATnNO- E. )lldinea, kaule, .:144: Pucllea, ~ • .321: Mocll, - . .m:Thoauo, Olioop. .321: It Aloator, TOI'IIIIO, .321; Mollior, Mil· - .. .316: Otitfcy, Seoalo, .312. RllNS- Ph"'f'J;:;:: 94: B. MoJo. w.. SeRle. 93; B.-. 17; 1tHi--=·. Aloatar. 90: -.... Monttoti 7, CINCINNATI 3 s.n D;qo 5, SL LouU 4 H..- 3. Pllilodelpllio 2 Toroato, IS; PaekOit, Minne.aot1, IS; . Cwtr, T......_l.!. Today's cames Gon•eJ• Tau, 91; C.W, Toroa.t.o, 95; RBI - JUU.r: Detroit. 101; Julft Montnd {Bamea 4 -.S) at AUanta (l.cibnndlll·i),S:IOpm. New YO!!< (Gooden S.ll) a CINCIN· NATI (llommaad 7-9), 7,35 p.m. San Franciu:o (Burba 2-7) at Pittl- b<qh (fomlin !J-8), 7:35p.m. Friday's ~:amos San Dieao (}Urri• 2-6) at Chica1o (Cutillo S.! O), 3:20p.m. 11- Now York (Femudea 11 ·9) at CINCINNATI (Bdcher 11·12), US p.m. (I. - I-S) (K. Hilll4-7), BS p.m. Lal An(clR (Kevin Orota 6-13) at Piuoblqlo (Dnbek 10.10), 7:35p.m. Pbiladclphia (Sc:hillincll-9) ''At· !oo<a (Gio.;., 19-S), 7,00 p.m. San Fraaeisco (Wilaon 1-14) at St. LouU (Oti..,... S.l~ 1:05 pm. 0 . Bell, Cltlco&o, 114: Dewnou, Balti....., 93; MoClirin, Ooklud. 93: l'llct- 1m_........,-· .... - 9 3. 175: E. Mo.-, Se0alo,l11:-.165: ...... CLllVI!I.AND. 163: Noli· tor, Milwaukee. 156; laoblluc:b, Mia~ - . 153: .,.,....., Doaa01, 153: l)ey. -u.Ballimote,!53. DOUBLES - E. MortiMI. Seonlo, <16: Odlfcy, Seotdo, 35; Mauinalr, New York, l': Jeft"e.ri.e~,l.aua• filJ, !3; Yount, t.tilwa.WO. 32; Roimcr, Tau, 31 : lloli.New YoG. 31. TRIPLI!S - Drevcnau., Baltimore, 10: Andanaa, Baltimore, 9: LohaD, aJM!UND,I; L - Clicoao.l: R. Aloatar, T......_ 7: Uaodt, )ol;f,.... k-. 1c s*", T...., 1c Whito, T....,.,, 6: laiooo, Cllioop, 6: ......,., Milnv- k,.,6. Ju•n Gonzde1, HOME RUNS - r ...., 39: McOwUe, Ooltloed. 31: Fiold... Dllnlil. 29; ea., T~. 29; 0.., ll«nri~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Euttm Dh·ldon Tum W L T........................76 ll Bol..................... 7l ll Pt:L .567 .564 CB .S 4.5 !3 Milwaubc ............. 7J 62 .534 Dc<roiL .......... .........63 7J .470 Now YOik ...- .........62 72 .463 B0110ft....................61 7l 14 14.5 .4S9 ci.EVEIAND .......60 73 .4SI u .s w...... DI•lolon Ook!ond ................79 ~ ..............1S Chica&o.................69 T... .................. ..66 Colilomia ..............61 l4 S9 62 10 7J KonJu Oty ..........60 12 s..w. .... J6 11 M ............. .S94 .560 .5Z1 .415 .4SS .455 4.l 9 14.S U.S U.S 23J .411 lVedoesday'sscoros Mil..-. 4, lleuoi12 Boldmon ~ Ool:bnd I, !OinNnp ou.oao 3, T...,.,., 2 Tuu ~ Kanw Cit)' 2 Milwauk.oo 7, New YeO 0 llao11X15.Seoulc3 Califomia 3, a.EVELUID 2, ninp IS in- ToniJ:bt's game Chicaao (MeDowcll ll -7) at Xanu1 CitJ (Aquino 2-3), 1:35 p.m. Friday's games Te~u {OuDDin 12· 10) at New York (Wiokmon I.e!), 7'30p.m. Minnerota (Tapani 14·9) at Toronto (Qtno0.!),7,JS pm. Seanle (Fletninc IS-6) at CLEVE· I»>D (M-l-10), 7:3Sp.m. Milwaukee' (B01io 12·.5) at Detroit (Clullli:bol!ol-8~ 7,35 pm. Chlet'o (Fcmandcz 6-1) at Kantu City (llppor 15-6). U S p.m. Bolton (Darwin 7-6) u Oall.lan4 (Stewll\10.1~ 9,15 p.m. Baltimore (SI.Ilclift"• 14-11) at Californlo ~ IZ-11),10:35 p.m. Major league leaders National Leacue BAITING - Sheffield, San Dieao, .JJl: VonSI)!t~ Pia~INfab , .33Q; E:l>k, Ph.Uadelphia•. 323; Gwynn, San Dicp. .311; Penclloton, Atlancndleton, Atlanta, 166; Sheffield, San Oieao, 1.59: VanSlyke, Plnabmth, U9; Ow:rnn, San Dleao. J56; DtShfeld•. Montreal, l o49; Lankford, St. Lou it. 141 ; SandborJ, Cli"Jo,l41. DOIJBJJ!S - Unkloni, Sc. LouU, 34: DIIIICin, Philadcl~ia, 34: VanSlyke, PitubuJ&h, 34; W. CW!td.t~"""""· 33: Bell, PlllobwJh, 31: , Montzo. "· JO: s.. Dio... 30: ,.t~~o­ Mn, Adana, 30; Mwra1. New Yea, 30. 11UPLllS - D. · Atlonlo, 14: . Fln!oy, llouotaf, II; BoW., Loo Anaeleo. II : Ali<:oo, Sl. l.ouU, 10; VonSI,U.l'lttl· bWJb, 10; OfYanaaa, LOti Anaelct, t : Moftlldiai. Pbilodelphi<, 7: DOSbitldl, s-. ~..t.7; s.n.lloiLCW....,7. HUM1! IUNS Zl; Belle. CLBVELAND. 26: T - . Doaa01, 26. - lilolldK. Soli Diooo. 32: sb.mold, ,,. ot~, 29; a .. a•. PilllboqJt, 2S: Dollltoa, . . • 24: Hollin a, Philadelpllia, 20; L alkcr, M<tn..ol,lD;JWroo.LooAo...... 19. STOLEN BASU - On..o.., Mooflell. 66; Dr•~ ''h. tdodawJ, 43: BUr, ' .... AqH, 39: ~- sc. 31: lolooni; CINCINNATI. :11: Nix.., At• • lante. ,.; PialtJ, Houtlen, 33; liglo, llouolo!t. 33. r...u. .I'ITOIINO (15 - ) - Olo- A - lf.S. .192. 2.76: T....t.buq, SL l.olil, 14-5, .7!7, 101 ; Moraaoi, Cblcoao. 14-6, .7GO, 2.!2; ~ Atl.tto, 11-S, STOLEN BASES - UNdl, MilWIII· k... 41: Lollaa, ClJM!LAND. 47: PoJo. nia, c.tifomit, 47; ~ Baltimore., 46: R. Hond..,on. Oaltlond, 4S; R. Alomu, Torooto, 38; Rainca, OLicato. 31. PITCIDNO ( IS deeiliont) - Juan Oumton, T...,to, 12-3, .100, 2.29; Jock MorN, To~W~to. 11·5, .713, 4.19; M11n i.· M , Baltimore. 13-S, .72:1, 1.81; MtDcwc11, au.., •. 18-7• .120. 3.21; Fkmina. Seoulo, ll-6, .714. 3.07: APP"'· IWou City, l!i·6, .714, 241; Bodo, Milwaukee. 12-5, .106, 3.12 STRIKEOUTS - Clcmena, 801ton, 183; l'aa, Now YOlk. 179; ll. Johnoon, Seatde, 174; Appier, X.aruu City, 146; Jaae OuDn1n, TCJ.11, 144; Ryan, Tau, 142; E.. Brown, Tu.u.l41. SA YES - Eckcnlcy, Oai.land, 42; Apilcta, Minneaota , 36; MontaomCl'J, 1Un1u City, 32; Ollon, Baltimore. 31 ; Jeff Ruucll, Oakland, 21; Rondon, .21: llauy, Milwookec. 2S. Transactions BasebaU Amerlan Laaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Realled l.WI Mc:rccda, rutf:iclder, fram Roch01tct o(!M l ...... w.n.I Loop. MILWAUXEE BIUIWEilS - A'tivoted :.::pias, ohoNtop, from the 6(). cloy d' lioL MJNNBSOTA 'IWINS - Activated Poul Abbott. pUdler. han 1M IS-4-oy daablcd llaL SEATTLE MARINERS - Ploced KM1 Mitdloll. ~Ntloid<r, on the 60-doy diaeblod lilt. Reca11od Shant Tumor, Ol.lt• 6dda, from CaJ.auy ol the Pacific Caut waue. National Ln.ATLANTA BRAVES - Purc:hue4 the - - ollloady Sc. a.u.. ....... from c..bom oi!M CuotiDo I.eope. COLORAOO ROCKIES - Named Jeny MoMonio dwinnon ""' clticl ,..._ utive officer; Palll 1accba, pat! OCJUnlcl for the tum; and Kevin Jordan, actina chid' financial om.ocr. Amouncod rwia· 111ti<11 rl SICW ~eal putncr. ST. LOUIS - A<.1iVIt· cd Fnnit DiPino, .....,._, r... lho Il-doy diubled liiL SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS C.llocl up Kevin Ro~ and Pnnciaeo oo-. pitdwn: 1Gho . . . _ inficidclr-c•utfie.lder. and s-. JW.er, Cl~, froml'lloenill olthe Puilic Cout Leope. Purc:}lljllted the conaut ol Larry emu, piooher. fran l'lloatia. BasketbaU NllkMtal -ball ANodttlon CLEVELAND CAVALIBRS Slpd Mike,_., fonnnl. FootbaU Natiooll , .....a Leoa• BUFI'ALO BIWi - Apeed 10..,.. -· with l<llh M<:Kall•, ... ond, ""' Klrl>y eomDdr:, oa two-you con- Jac:U«~ , CHICAOO BEARS - Si1ned W'lilioat I'WIJL.drf<olliYO llokle, 10 I twol'toood Silo... Oo'llo, ulay: Jim ThomKm, Uf't trMI; an Anlb01ty ........ widt ...... 0. injln:l....-ve. lloeo11ed .O!•Doo,J ~""""'· • .... Mltlrioo ..., ddtoli .. bock, lmm- CoiiDed Joy I-wmbtq. '1'11""""" w-.- · aB ...... Otiofl. rrc. "" "'- Cllr CINCINNATIJINGAL8 - Joo S1JINd N-o. localled ' fly . He had to try to throw the speedy Grissom out at ftrst base from his knee, and couldn't dn that, either. ' Charlton's throw ended up in right field for an error that let Laker score the tie-breaking run. Grissom went all the way to third and scli'Cd on Spike Owen's single off Charlton. Rookie third baseman Willie Greene then botched reliever Jeff Passero's grounder for another . error letting in another run. It was ~ver. Fassero (6-5) gave up a run 1n the eighth, but John Wetteland retired the last four batters for his 31st save. And the E!lpos added a pair of runs in the moth off reliever Dwayne Henry. The Expos felt good about the way they scraped together runs against Rijo and the Reds' highly ~egarded buUpen. They had three Important infield singles and executed a hit-and-run for one of their runs. •'We're just executing," Walker said. "That's what you need That's what (Pirates manager) Ji~ Leyland does so well with his club. Just executing the fundamentals of the game can get you one or two exira runs a game. That's a big dif· . . ljlatting averages don't reflect true offense ability, according to White By HOWARD SINER tions atld just wants the single best Today's questions in the world handle on offensive value, on base plus slugging is definitely. it" or sports: For example, on Opening Day What's the best simple way to 1992, Fred McGriff had a career oo aecurately rate a batter's ability? According to key baseball base percentage of .391 (a very experts, it's a relatively new slatis- good total) and a career slugging tic lmown as "production." This is percentage of .522 (a superior the total you get when you add a total). His "production": .913. Baseball's career leaders inOPS hitte~·s on base percentage and are Babe Ruth, 1.163; Ted slu,gmg percentage. 'It's the best measure of com- Williams, 1.116; Lou Gehrig, plete offensive ability," says Paul 1.080; Jimmie Foltlt, 1.038; Hank Wliite, the editor of Baseball Greenberg,1.017; Rogers Hornsby, Weekly. His newspaper has been 1.010; Mickey Mantle, .979; Joe featuring ·the stat 'this season under DiMaggio, .977; and Stan Musial, .977. . the~signation "OB" plus "S." The staiistic - originally . Thorn believes OPS is a power· labeled "OPS: for "on base plus ful indicator of bllltiqg ability and slugging" - was flfSt highliglited the most accurate of aU the newer in 1984 in "The Hidden Game of stats, except fur those denominated Baseball;" a book by John Thorn directly in runs. It brin~s into accurate focus a and Pete Palmer. Now it's finally batter' s ability to generate runs. beconiing a hot number. "If you wanted ID rank conven· Why? Thorn explains: "For the tiona! stats in terms of their accura· average baseball fan, who's not · cy and their real measure of offen· interested in advanced computa· ,• Malone, Craig Byler and Herbie Castle. Stllnd· lng are c:oatb AileD Cross, Jamie Morpn, Erik Davis, Andy Orender, Shane Wolford, Tom Curtis and c:oath Ted Woltord. - ........... .. -.off WIIYfrl fro• lht W•b' t " ......... ud Mike Frier, -.... a-., elfwolwn from tiM s..tllt 8tlllawb. Plactd IOOHYtll Nb, - 1 - . n : J t l f - . . , Lla'l •d; Mlb Dlltlle, n~nnlftt; bldl:; EASTERN RESERVES - Pictured are :members or the Eastern reserve squad, coached ;by Don Jackson. In the front row are (L·R) ·Nicole Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jessica Chevalier, Maynard, Rachael Hawley aod Valerie Md Mlh Barber, wfcle ~-. a. lajor<d,_.._ DALLAS COWBOYS -llocoll..t Da)• HellellJie, c:ea.tot, from waiven. Placed Jimmy Smhb, wide reecivcr, and T«1y Hill. detcmi.vo end, oa injurod ro- - OIUIBN BAV PACEI!IlS - Sianed OuU Holdol, wide receiver. Seb.ari•" Buri.o. drlcaive end; and Btall Oriftith, aftenliva ~~~. to their developmenul Cnia Vouey, dd<olli'" ......._ INDIANAPOIJS COLTS - Coimed Tony StuJCll, eomcrback, off waiven from the Sow York Jet1. Releucd Ed Tour, fullbtcll.. Siancul Tonor, and MidiHI Holdl. -.r, 10 lho dc.dopncn· port, Tommy Curtis, Justin Seymour llld Collll · Roush. Standing are toatb Ken MtCulloulb, Chad Hanson, Gary acree, Steve Durst, Matt Williams, WayDe Barnhart and coach Steve Bachner. la!oquod. ICANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sianod X..U Kauabi. · Ploood Dino lla<kcu, Jinac:ker, on~ ...-ve. LOS ANOELES RAIDERS - Rc· called Vblco EviDI, quartabt.d, from waivers. Wai.vod o.Dck Gainer, NMina boot. Sianed 0uy1 llobbo ""' Ty Mont- aam.II'J, wUie nKMI.vcu; Fe:rrU: Collona. dolonaive linem1n; Kevin Smith, ti&ht cnd-I\IMina bod<: ""' Ridt St<op~HN, offcnalve lincm.an, 10 \he dovolopmca.ul oquod. WS ANOBLllS RAMS - Cloimcd Troy Slndfard, nannin& back, ril wtivc:n fnMI!. lho K.ma1 City Claicla, md John Stcphon, linebtc::ka", off WiJiven from the Orcoa Bay Packen. Si1altd Brian Townlend and Thmnu Romeo, lill.chlci.· ..; Kelvin ll.uril. QCII\11; uad Cwmcy !lril!!n.-"' the~ ~ NEW YORK. <liANl'S - Sipod Bri· an A1lnd and Michael Wriahl. comer· bleb; Ted Popooo. tiJht end; Sw:ey Dil· lard, defOillive liMman; and Jdf Novak, off•li•• &acll.l .. Ia tho developmental f9'od. NEW YOH JETS - Siped JamCI Brown, tackle; Matt WiWt , defenlivc t1tklo; Keo Coleman , linebacker; and Regie Moore and Patrick Nekon, wide roc:eiV'Iri,IO lbe d8velosnCIIlll.IQIIId. PIIIIADEIJ'IIIA I!AGI.ES - Siaflcd Brie Allen, COIIICibodl. S;pl Bphtaions Bartley, linebtldr.cr, Bill Heat, wido recoivcr; Brandon Houlton; Curtia Mayfield, and Robert Pretbwy, otrenaive tin~ ..... "'the dev.,._cnul oquod. PHOBNIX CARDINALS - Rdin- quilhed tho riahUi to Bill Lewil, center, m~l~l~' f.ee ,,... BIJRCJH STEELI!RS - hded Huey Richardaon, linebacker, to the Wubin~U~~ Rodlkinl f~ an undiKloaed dnf\ choic._ Siped Michael Proc ter, quo.-, to iho --CIIIa!lquld. Claimed Solom.cm Wilcou, aafety, off waiven from 1M MiPDctoca Vikinp. SAN DIEOO CHARGERS - S;pl Jotwde Bam01 and Robert Claiborne, wide nllleivGn; Pdar Tui.pu.low, rwmina beet; Teay Beluford, ofl"eaaivc lincmtn; and ArthW" PaW. dclauive tackle, \o the ~Ia!-~ S l1'LE SEAHA WKS - Sisned Brian Blade~, wide aecci.vcr, to two oneyear contnelL Claimed Brian Hu.ntc:t, of. fenalve Uaeman, off waiven from the Tunpa Bay 8~. Recalled Bnin Trcg~, wide receiver, and Neaby Glu· lOW and MAlcdm Frank, defensive beck• olf wainn. Pll;cci Brym Millud, lliJ.U'di JICOb <men lnd Mid!Ml Sinclair, defa~ . aive endr, ll'ld Jarra Jdfmon, delt:n~ive bock, "'mjwod ....... Hoc: key NalloooiH-IIAII"' NIU.. - Siped • fiv.yoar 101cvilion coatnct with SSPN. MINNESOTA NOR Til STARS Trada:l David Shlw, dafcmeman, to the 8Gikln Br.tinl for twn oaa~idtndcna . NEW YORK RANOEIIS - Apeed 10 terml wilb John Vanbi01brouclt, a,oal• walks. · "Runs batted in is a very tainted measure,'' adds Thorn. ' 'It's very dependent on where you hat in the order and what kind of offensive team you play for." That goes for actual runs scored, too. What OPS does is combine the best of two betler stats. On base percentage is a more complete indication of the rate at which a batter either bits safely or becomes a runner. Slugging per· centage is the number of bases accumulated per at bat. Says Thorn: "On base percent· age has a weakness of allocating the same unit for single, double, lriple and homer or walk. Slugging percentage takes care of that by aUocating a certain weight to each. I liken it to two one-legged men joining up and winning the three· legged race." Angels edge Tribe 3~2 in 15 frames ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Two nights after losing his first Ana· heim Stadium home run into the glove of Cleveland's Kenny Lofton, Tim Salmon got a double dose of relribution. First, Salmon watched with glee as California Angels teammate Junior Felix leaped above the center-field fence to pull back a home run bid by Carlos Martinez in the second inning of Wednesday night's 3-2 victory over the Indians. Then, Salmon hit a Derek Lilliquist pitch to left field where no one could get it, completing a come-from-behind triumph Wednesday after IS innings, 4 hours and 8 minules. "Very seldom in a three-game series do you see a catch like Lofton made and then one like Junior Felix made," An~els man· ager Buck Rodgers sa1d. "But Salmon's ball was lock 'em up Charlie, swt walking to the club· house, don't even look at it That's a home run at the airport.•' Salmon's second major league homer and first since Aug. 23 at Yankee Stadium came on a 2· 1 pitch from Lilliquist, who allowed five hits in 4 1/3 innings of relief. The left-hander had given up only tllree earned runs over 28 innings in his previous 34 games dating back to June 5. " I wasn't tired, I just made a bad pitch," said Lilliquist, who struck out Salmon in the 13th. "It was up inand thehewne, downpitch the middle, hit it.right If you him smart, you're going to get him out. He 's a mistake hitler. And if you make a bad pitch, he's going to hit it." -·GRAND OPENING PLUS SYSTEMS Salmon, playing in his 12tll major league game, led the Pacific Coast League this season with 29 homers and 105 RBls and hit .347 -just missing the PCL Triple Crown by four percenrage points. He was one oC the few remaining Angels capable of breaking the game up wilh a home run, after Rodgers had exhausted his supply FALL HEARTY . ,.. All Colors FOR HUBBARD'S GREEIHOU 10 SYIACISI, 01. THE CARD BOX Y. Milt South of Juppers Plains on State Routt 7 WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 thru MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 FOR LABOR DAY We will resume regular hours TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th Rave A Safe and Happ' Holida,! .-----------------·-··•-·•- iiiiiiii-iii ·· 20% OFF Chic or Sunset Blues ~ JEANS NEW & USED COMPUTERS c/ti.c~by 42994 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH. 45769 (614) 992·6622 or 992·3979 DOOR PRIZES h.i.s ~EPT. 3 thru SE.PT. 6 We're not downtown, We're not in the mall We're in the station brown, Just upriver from town. Drive a little, enjoy the view, You won't be sorry if you do. ?f position players by the 12th mrung. 6 eJr. •Missy and -Girls' Sizes Honry I. 51"1111 Co. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 & 5 - il 290 No. Second, Middleport, Oh. 45760 ever known. Sportswriter Jimmy Cannon summed it up more colorfully: "If you consider Rudolph Nweyev a thrilling dancer, the old men will hit you with Nijinksr,. Mention Sandy Ko¢ax, and you U hear about Walter Johnson . Describe Willie Mays and they'll ' . JUNIOR mGH EAGLES -Paul Brannon's . Eastern junior high club began the season with a ;win over Meigs Monday. Team members are ·(l'ront row, L·R) managfr Molly Heines, players :Traci Heines, Kim Mayle and Crystal Holsinger :and maoager Jessica Brannon. In the back row ' ~FL tious tone of the preseason is gone from ·the Cleveland Browns prac· lice field. Now aU hands, including some veeerans who have been nurs· ing injuries, are gearing up for the season opener Sunday. One is Pete Holohan, a veteran tight end who is listed as probable for the opener in Indianapolis against the Colts. He has a slrained fooL "I'm ready to roD," he said. "Vets somehow always get ready for the opener." Runmng back Leroy Hoard and defensive lineman Michael Dean Perry, both on the mend from McGinnis. In tbe back row are Melissa Guess, injuries, also appear on their way 10 Michelle Schultz, Amy Redovian, Kellie Ride· . taking pan at the Hoosier Dome. nour, Betb Bay, Rebecca Evans and Brandi "Michael Dean and Leroy came Reeves. through workouts with no prob· lems," head coach Bill Belichick said Wednesday. "I don't lmow if they can play the whole game but should be ready to play." Perry is back from knee surgery about a month ago. "I feel great," Perry said. "I took part in ev~thing. No, I don't believe I'm rushing it. You have to get used to trying to push 300· pound guys around. One hundred percent?. I don 'I lenow it ever will be 100 percent but I'm glad to be . back." Hoard and Perry are on the injured list as "probable" along with Holohan, defensive lineman Bill Johnson, who has a sore ankle, and guard John Reinstra with a stiff neck. On Wednesday the Browns put two players on injured reserve offensive lineman Rod Milstead and linebacker Gerald Dixon. The Browns brou¥ht back two players waived previOusly this week quarterback Brad Goebel and linebacker Cedric Figaro. Newly signed center Jay Hilgen· berg, formerly of the Chicago Bears, has been trying to learn a new system. "All the veterans on the offensive line will play, including Hilgenb!:rg, if he IS ready. One way or another, I see just about all tile are Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan and Palsy people on the team being able to Aeiker. Absent were Michelle Caldwell and contribute some way," Belichick Joanna Gumpf. said. 0 JOE MUNROU!I! slander him with recollections of Joe DiMaggio who once was demeaned for not being Ty Cobb. Say Frank Sinatra, and they fade him with AI Jolson. They change· the subject when you get to Jimmy· Brown.'' (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Slock 124301, 2 doors, wagon, 4 whaal driw, 6 speed sland. Jrana., PS, AMIFM racio, bud<et seals. Patched-up Browns ready toBEREA, faceOhioColts (AP)- The cau- wahrtn. Clal... Ta. RaJaa, otrea- ""HtUSTON OIIJ!RS - S;pl But fans need 10 know what's poor, ordinary or great. "The average on base percent· age in the major leagues today is about .330," says Thorn . "The average slugging percentage is maybe .380. If you add the two, you get .710." Saying tha( AII· Stars usually have OPS totals somewhat above .800, he adds: " Anything above .900 and you've got a fabulous player." · By that measure, j\llcGriff is · having another "fabulous" year. So are such 1992 OPS greats as Mark McGwire, Garry Sheffield, Fmnk Thomas and Barry Bonds. The stat will get even more aucntion next season with the publication by Harper of Thorn and Palmer's revision of their popular "Total BasebaU" encyclopedia. To this day, Jim Brown's career average of 5.2 yards per carry is still the NFL record. What did those who actually saw him play thinlc of him? Vince Lombardi believed that Jim Brown; a Hall of Fame star for the Cleveland Browns (1957-65), wa~ the best player the game h!IS sive cootribution, batting average is way down the list," says Thorn. It treats each hit the same and ignores t terence... 11" IIA-11, The Dally Sentinel-Page-S 1990 FORD MUSTANGGT 1985 rn''" BRONCO II Stoc.l 123481, 2 dooR, coupe, V-8. ~r. aulD., PS. PB, power window&, loW, ill wheoj , ctuise, AM/Ft.t radi&is. rear wit. defog., "" root SIOdt 12-1051, 3 do0!1, slalion wagon. 6 cyl.. l!ir, Sapead stand. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM slanlo. racial&, bucl<etseals. ONIJ ONtr 900 1988CHEVY CAVALIER SIDck t23341, 2do0!1, CC<Jp&, cyl., air,auto .. PS. PB, powerlod<s. AMIFM radio . $3,995 1 5-10 BLAZER Slodl 123551, 3 doors. station wagon, 4 wheel ctive. 6 cyt.,l!ir. . auto .. PS, PB. power windows, power looks, cruise, radials, . bucl<et seats. ONtr S3,995 --~~ . '"(£pR'',. Oijt',, scouts wa.tching Bartrum ;HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Three NFL scouts already have put Marshall tight end' .Mike Burtrum on their list of players to watch. Npt bad for somebody who started out as a quarterback. ."He has a chance of going pretty early in the draf~" coach Jim Don· 1U!J1 said. "I think he's got everyth· ing you're looking for in a tight end from a standpoint of size and strength and speed. "He has a 1remendous know ledge or the passing game. He's developed as a blocker. He has an outstanding chance 10 make it," Donnan said. Bartrum, a 6-foot-4, 240-pound senior, said he hopes Donnan is right. But he is not parlicularly worried if it doesn't work out that way. ''I'll let the chips fall where they may," said Bartrum, an education ma.JOC. "If it happens, it happens. If no~ I have my education to faD back on." The only potential problem is Burtrum's left knee, which was surgicaUy reconsrructed afler he tore ligaments in 1990. Bartrum said the knee is fine now. · "It's stronger than my right knee," he said. "It's as strong, if not stronger, than last year. This turf takes its .ton, but you have to twig in there." Bartrum, from Pomeroy, Ohio, was an 811-stale quarlelback at Meigs High School. But he ·also was one of Ohio's most highly recruited pitchers because or his 90 mph fastball, ~ ~ .w~ set on playing basebaU for Ohio Stale. "Baseball was what I was going to do," Burtrum said. Then-Marshall coach George Chaump lured Burtrum away from the Buckeyes by offering him a chance to play quarterback. In his first practice, however, Bartrum discovered he was just one of several quarterbacks. including current starter Michael Payton. "I think I was there (at quarter· back) for the morning practice," Bartrum said. "Then Coach Chaump moved me"to tight end. Bamum considered leaving the Thundering Herd. But he deCided to give tight end a lry, and coach Jim Donnan said he now is one of the ~st college tight ends in the nation. SIOdt 1124132. V-8. 3 stand. 1rans., PS, PB, AMVFM clio, 112100 pldwp,long wicle raar step bumper 1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Slock 1124163. 2 doors. 4 clrive, 6 cyl., lir, 4 speed Iran&., PS, AINFM slanlo. ONLY ONLY $1,495 $2,995 1978CHEVY CAPRICE Stock t 22983, 4 cleo,. , V-8, air, auto., PS, PB. rado, radials . ONLY s995 SIDck 1123nt . 6 eyl .. air, PS. PB. aulse, AMIFMradio. ton pickup, long wide bed. slop bumper, sliding rear gloss. ONLY S4,995 CAN YOU WOULD MAKI I ' THI YOUNQ PIOPLI IH THII - COUNTRY IHOWIO THI IAMI I.THUIIAI. FOa TMI VOTIMO •ooTHT Register and Vote . . Mike Bartrum • ' .•l �Page 1 :n.. !Wy Sentinel Ohio - i Man getting free milk won't buy cow Italian miracle·worker in land where hope seems lost • ly GREG MYRE baskets for sale at the market, AssrdroteiJ Press Writ« . another project set up by Annalena. MERCA, ~-In a crum- Next to them, the blind and the bling old bank building, she heals the sick b;x the hundreds. Under the thiltched awning·out back, she runs a school. Inside a stone-walled courtyard, she feeds 2,500 kids who otherwise would sllrve. Annalena Tonelli is the Mother Teresa of Somalia. a steely-eyed I talian woman who pulls off small miracles each day in a place where hope MillS lost, faith i$ running low artd cbarity Is spead too thin. "You iloo't need to ta1ll: to me;" said Amalena, holding a fmil child with llazed eyes IIDd a runny nose. " Just look 81 the reality. lt speaks fur itself." Her tuberculosiS o;linic. the centerpiece of her charity work, is about as close as one gets to a suecoss SDy in Somalia. where some 2 millioo people faa: sllrvalion as a result o( and drought. Tens if not "ijll#eda of thousands have I ! war aire~i~Jllied. Solae 400 pllients, many of them tfiiltln:u.;n recovering at the maktshift clinic in Merca, a white· washed seaside town of crashing waves ud red sand dunes that was a charming holiday reson before Somalia imploded. On the back porch of the twostory stucco building is her school for the children with TB. Nearby, motherr'lil in sand and weave .... ,1be ' crippled receive a lunch of beans and rice. In the counyard in back, there's a ~atric clinic filled with 100 suck-like children, all near death. In other pans of town, she turned an abandoned Catholic mission into a hospilal for 100 adults and organizedaprivateschool. · •'Annalena is an extraordinary person," said Dr. Mario Neri, a pediatrician who is the sole doctor working in Annalena 's operation. "She is smart, she is sbODg and she neverrunsoutofenergy." Her operation, which has no for· mal name, receives funding from friends in Italy and gets supplies from the International Red Cross and other aid groups. She seeks no publicity and refused repeated requests to have her picture taken. "I am heanbroken by what I see,' said Annalena. too busy to sit down for an interview. After 26 years, she does not even consider leaving Somalia. "I have to Slay. I'm part of them." But she may have to. She has received several dealb threats from an armed faction in Merca that wants to lake over the mission she uses for a hospital. A recent letter said she would be lcilled Sept 8 if she did not move. This time she's likely to comply rather than again defy criminals in a lawless country. But Aiutalena, 49, said she's too busy to worry. She's in constant motion. She suffers no illusions about Somalia's catastrophe. "There is no hope for the future of Somalia," she said. "All the best people have left the country or have died. I' m happy when the people can eat, but that's not enough.'' Annalena came to Africa 23 years ago from Forti, Italy, trained as a lav;yer. She studied communi· ty health and began wotking with Somali people living in neighboring Kenya. She moved to Somalia six years ago, and last year left the capital of Mogadishu when all her posses- . sions were looted, resettling in Merca, 62 miles to the south. Despite the best efforts of Annalena and Dr. Neri, the pediattic clinic is a house of horrors. Except for the coughing, the children lie silent and motionless in the darkened rooms. Their shriveled skin is too baggy for their bones. Many have dialrhea. Dr. Neri said 90 pen:cnt of the children he sees have TB, but he can no longer send them to the TB c!inic. He just waits for them to die. The dead are buried in the sand on the town's beachfront uphold MIT's position," MIT President Charles M. Vest said after Wednesday's ruling by U.S. District Judge Louis C. Bechtle. Bechtle barred MIT from ' 'any combination o~ conspiracy" w.ith other colleges m sewng educauon prices. No other sanctions were imposed. For more than 35 years, the Cambridge, Mass., university and the eight Ivy League schools Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Yale, Brown, Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth -belonged to the Ivy Overlap Group. The members agreed they would not to use financial aid to oubid each other for talented students and would dispense aid on the basis of Aim ·EASTERN CQEERLEAX>ERS PREPA.R&..,.. · The Eastern vanity dleerleaders or advisor·Jill H~lter are working hard ror the upcombig 11192 gr1d season. Squad members include, Froat, 1-r, Cortney Knapp and Tracy Murphy. Middle· JUNGLE SCENE • Julie RIMe, Chester, stands in front or a mural reaturin~ tropical raiDrorest sc:enes and animals she pamted this summer ror Chester Elementary School. Riffle, an Ohio University freshman majoring In art education, said she researched each animal to PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Massacltnsetts lastiblte of Techno!ogy says it will appeal a ruling that it violaled antitruSI law in getting together with tbe Ivy League schools 111 decide how much fmancia! aidioolfeupplicants. " W.:W ' 4 .allighercoun will WiJSODwins points in budget " .. • .n-'b·t at huge po1'}t'lCa1COS t f ly• political prospects when he was By DOUG WILLIS sworn in as California's 36th govAlilodllled Pnss Writer ernor last year. SACRAMENTO. Calif. - Gov. A former mayor of San Diego Pele Wilson got most of what he wanted from die Legislature during and U.S. senator, Wilson publicly their 6:W.y -'off over lbe bud- described the governor's office as get, bul~ .JII1Iilical COSito one of " a career capper," but political the II. All•le hrty' 1 llr:ightest confidants actively encouraged ~{';;;. "-bi"" speculation about his presidential Stars-t¢~ . prospects. " TiiC public is not distinguishThe national recession and ing between the winners and rapidly increasing school, prison losers," veaeran California pollster Mervin Field said. "The way the and welfare populations combined public looks at it is, the system to crea1e a $14 billion defiCit in his failed, and all the actors - the ftrst state budget, and an additional governor, the Assembly speaker, $11 biUion deficit this year. Eanh· the Senate president pro tern , the quakes, drought, fires, floods and Legislature - all failed .•• riots added to the fiscal and pofitiThe stalemale helped erode Wil- cal strain. Wilson resolved the first budget son's approval rating with voters to 20 pen;ent, the lowest of any Cali- crisis with a combination of $7 bil· fornia governor in the 46-year his- lion in tax increases and $7 billion 'tory ofF'leld's poll. The statewide in cuts and one-time accounting fix es, working with the Legisla~ urvey was conducted midway ture's Democrats to impose the through the crisis. : Public opinion of the Legisla- taxes over GOP objections. Though the tax hikes were 'ure was even lower, with only 9 percent giving it good ratings. But bipartisan , the public identified that wasn't expected to do much to them primarily with Wilson. The improve Wilson's chances for win- state Republican Party repudiated ning re-election in 1994 or making them, conservatives tarred and feathered him in effigy, and the a 1996 presidential bid. state's largest grass-roots GOP · During the two months that Wilgroup demanded that he re-register son and the Democrat-controlled as a Democrat. Legislalue couldn't agree on a budThis year Wilson took a differget, California was forced to issue IOUs to employees and taxpayers ent tack. He declared the state's tax for the ftrst time since the Depres- burden excessive, said last year's sion. As the impasse draged on, tax increases were a mistake and ~anki IIOOPed cashing the IOUs, insisted on bridging the deficit and health· services were thrown entirely with spending cuts. In alienating his Democratic allies or into 1Ut11l0il. " Right now, ! consider them the 1991 , he won back suppon from biggest bunch or babies in the conservatives. Democrats went along with world," Kale Reid, a state audit most of Wilson's cuts but drew lhe clerk, said hours before a budget line at his proposal to lop off $2.3 was finally signed early Wednesbillion from schools. That, more day. " My 2-year-old acts better than anything else, led to the stale· than they do. She's wiUing to commate. promise on some things." In the end , the new budget The $57.6 billion budget imposreduced support for local governes no..fl,'f!~'::ea but cuts deeply ments by $1.3 billion and cuts welinto ,welfare and aid to fare checks 5.8 percenL ~i=J. t lllllltiea. Qfricials The same amouni of money will w 1l.Coidcl mean wiileapread tayol'(i; library hours, fewer be spent on pupils as laSI year hospital beds and higher local $4,185 - but only by borrowing $973 million against future years. taxes. A moderate Republican with a School officials said the formula bland · Slyle and a strong will amount to a net cut when infla. tion is factored in. o;tl~eral. ncr::. when a student apphed to more than one of the schools, the colleges got together and agreed to o~fer .the applicant the same amount m 81d. The group disbanded several years ago after the Justice Department challenged the practice. The Ivy League schools settled out of coun but denied wrongdoing; only MIT refused to settle. The judge, after a two-week non-jury trial earlier this year, rejected MIT's arguments that its financial aid program is a charity, rather than a commercial enterprise, and thus not subject to laws against price-fiXing. "The court can conceive of few aspects of higher edQCation that are more commercial than the price charged to students," he said. Charles A. James, acting assistant U.S. attorney general for the Justice Department's antitrust divisian, said, "Students and their ramilies are entitled to the full benefits of price competition when they pick a college." Vest said the decision could lead to bidding wars for students and reduce the amount of money available for sc:holarships for the needy. He said it could ' effectively erode the freedom or opportunity to get a college education, regard· less of income." Here is an example of how the system worked: Room, board and tuition at MIT costs $23,565 this year, compared with $23,700 at Yale. MIT mis.ht determine an applicant's family could afford to pay $12,000 and would need P,ts and loans for the remaming $11,565. Yale might figur e the same family could afford to pay $11,500 and need $12.200. The schools might then split the ~ By AJ. HOSTETLER Associated Press Writer STROUDSBURG, Pa. - A 13year-old boy pleaded no contest today to a homicide charge in the 1989 death of a 7-year·old ~lay · male who was shot while ridmg a smowmobile. Cameron Kocher at one time believed to be the nation's make sure it belonged 'In a rainforest setting. In an effort to beautlry the sc:hool, Chester Elementar;r commissioned RIMe to paint the mural, wh1ch nearly covers an entire wall and took 1 l/2 months to paint. 'Christmas in August' iKe congregation and Vacation 'Bible School participants. The !~ems will be sent to a missionary :IRTeus. , .. · Mlaaion Ftiends and 0 .A.'s meet every Wednesday ar 7 p.m. The ~up is for preschoolers and girls m grades 1-6. .. - - - - - - - - - - - " ' -- - · · - " 0 .. _ • AIKEN, S.C. (AP) Researchers have combined coal .Oi' ash and chicken manure to make healthy plants and less waste. The University of Georgia scientists made fenilizer from the two substances in their attempt to recycle coal fly ash. Their experiment began this past spring by planting 900 shrubs m a two-acre fertilized plot at the S·avannah River Site, a nuclear weapons planr near Aiken. SRS pJoduces some waste coal ash at its power plants. , The plants have grown well, but the real test will be whether they c-t.rt ... J p J t•trtrw1M ... f011..loolcal. "Two Winners" 20% OFF FALL KICK-OFF SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 & 5 Young Adult class holds cookout 290 No. Second, Middleport, Oh. 45760 PHARMACY TOPICS . ,. '. ~ 'll' :: 1: .. : : ... ;: '; :;;: BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ••Y• ... ~ " ' . Indian reetauranta 1erve lfllce mlxturee after 111Hlato freahen the • breath. Now aclentlttl at the Unlvenllty of California/Berkeley find that ttrong-flavored cardamom1 one of the 1plcea, Ia effective . again at bacteria that ClUte CIIVHIM. .'· .... A "cure" for bronchltll, •cconllng to the 17th century doctor • Wlllfam Harvey: put a clove ot ~~~~ lnalde your shoe. . • Learn a new skill . • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations Migraine hudachea are on the lncreate and rote 60 percent In · the 19801, ~econllng to the National Center for Health Statlatlct. .. Why? Air pollution 1nd 1trea1 gat at luat tome of the blame. •••• ' Headache? Let Ul help, with our ealectlon of analgealca of all ., klndt at ... .. H&R BLOCit For More Information Call: (304) 675-1632 .-.. ..,. •••• VFD plans barbecue "Chill{ Scenes of Winter, " "'Loca Hero," .. Crossing Delance(' and "A Shock to the System,' as well as the upcoming HBO film "Barbarians at the Gate" - have tracked aging boomers' evolving concerns. Now, Riegen's conlemporaries may gulp at lbe reminder that he is 45 years, 4 months and 23 days old. No doubt about it, a middleaged guy. But he's correct when he says that "Middle Ages" doesn't zero in on a homogeneous, tight-knit and often painfully self-absorbed crowd, a Ia ''thirtysomething.'' On the contrary, the "Middle Ages" ensemble spans a wide age range. Other characters are played by James Gammon, William Russ, Michael O'Keefe, Ashley Crow and Ruby Dee. It's the story of people who are a tittle sadder, maybe more than a little wiser, yet somewhere in their hearts still carry a poster professing that "Today is the fltSt day of the reSI of your life." Anxiou~ but hopeful, "Middle Ages," in its own way, is perhaps television's only adult series. Researchers trying to find use for coal ash Chronic 1treu 1eema to lncreuethe likelihood of genlng a cold, a report In "The New Enaland Joumal of Medicine. • : ... Reaearch with nurtlng mothert and their bablea dltcovered that Infanta dldn1 like the •mell of olcohol (In the milk II the mother , had been drinking), 10 they took IMI. But bablee did like girlie odor, reaearchert found at !he Monell Chemical Senaea Center In Philadelphia. had ments are invited. There will be an antique 1raCtOI' show and trophies will be awarded for oldeSI tractor and most atti'ICtive tra<:tor. Trophies will also be awarded for best float and largest group. . A garden tractor pull 1s also ·planned. al conditions, including that the Kocher family may not have any weapons at home, nor can Cameron have a gun until the end of his probation. After the hearing, Cameron was taken to the probation office. " It's been a very difficult case for everybody involved," District Attorney James Gregor said before the hearing. "Emotions have run at the time or the high, in pan because of the ages of The plea bargain included sever- the children." meant a lot to me and she meant a *"ld corA•, lot to other people,'' she said. " Involuntary manslaughter means it's an accident It wasn't an accident," she said. · Cameron's attorney, Charles Hansford, refused to comment except to say "It's over." The Kocher family refused comment Hansford previously said that the boy was incapable of unders.tand- ~~~lea~vin~g~th~e stotu[d~e~nt~w~i:th-charge diminish the factors ] consider tance ofwould her daughter's life.impor"She where to go to college. 1\1 Dempsey, Bekki MdDtyre, and Heather Howard. .Abseat are Jamie Erwin, A'nlta Cal· away, and Heather Well. By FRAZIER MOORE haye been dumping on the air lately Associated Press Writer - ranging from the ridiculous, NEW YORK - "Is this a lest such as "Freshman Dorm" and · or is this real?" ' "2000 Malibu Road," to the That is the mantra of "Middle ridiculously funny, such as Ages," which, despite the title's "Arresting Behavior," to the subimplication, is a contemporary lime "Middle Ages." comedy-drama premiering on CBS Dare you fall in love with it, or tonighL is this to be just a late-summer . It's the sort of question a man fling? hke Walter Cooper begins asking Don'task Riegen. h1mself on hitting middle age in the ' 'I have no knowledge of if or 1990s. when they might decide to continue A.s played by Peter Riegert, the show," he said. appliance salesman Walter roams For the record, Riegert is hoping the heanland hawking CD players his show gets their blessing for a and blenders to recession-plagued midseason return. retailers, then spending nights in "I think we're l!?nna get hung interchangeable motels. as 'forrysomething, " he went on, But when he gets home to venturing a pre-emptive strike, Chicago, Walter has a lovely fami- "but this is not a generational ly and a nice home. Good friends. story." All in all, a fine life. What he and Of course, if it were, Riegen those around him DON'T have is would be the perfect actor for the certain answers. job. Ever since his ftrst big role as " Is this a test or is this real?" a frat hoy from hell in the 1977 might also be a question raised by smash comedy "Animal House," those viewers who happen to fmd ~e has been the movies' baby "Middle Ages" captivating. . boomer everyman. That's because it is one of those Many of the films in which he's limited-run series the networks had a leading role- which include ~~~~e~~ ~~Jo~e;~r:ndn~~·= ~~~J~g~ctions 21 , according to a plea agreement accepted by Monroe County Judge Ronald Vican. The boy pleaded no contest to a charge of criminal homicide, a felony charge similar 10 murder, in tlte shooting death of Jessica Ann Carr. In the complex plea bargain, the judge then convicted him of misdemeanor involuntary manslaughter. Jessica was killed March 6, 1989, as she rode on a snowmobile in a field next to the boy's home in Kunkletown. At the time, Cameron was a couple of months shy of his lOth birthday. The case drew widespread attention, in part because Vican ruled that the boy be tried as an adult on grounds the shooting was "deliberale and willful." According to court records, the boy had an argument with Jessica, went home, unlocked his father's gun cabinet and removed a highpowered rifle that his father had taught him to shoot. He loaded it, rested the weapon on a window sill and fired at the girl 100 yards away. She was struck in the back, and the bullet pierced her spine and right lung. After the shooting, according to testimony at a previous hearing, Cameron cleaned the weapon and put it bock into the gun cabmeL AtlOday's hearing, Vican called the case "quite lragic,'' adding that he hopes the conviction "helps those who are involved come to somesonofhealingprocess." The mother of the victim, Donna Teetz, assented to the agreemen~ but reluctantly. She did not comment after it was approved. But earlier, Mrs. Teetz had said a reduction in the ~=~ rtJiirpby, alld Mtuy. Harris, and back- Fox' 'Middle Ages' takes on age-old issues entertainingly Boy re aches pIea barg atn • Ill • Ci!~.~rt·,rules against MIT in antitrust case snowmobile shooting of playmate .;Till DUNCOMBE Alii rlated ~Writ« shelters everywhere and ask the Dear Aaa Luden: fm 29 and have two cbildmt from a ~vious hotel people how they feel about .. marriage. "John" is 43 and has gueSis taking these counesy items. never licen married. I sold my If they favor the practice, let the home to move in with him and world know. If they are .pinSI it, have all the respuOsibilities of a we want to know that, too.- MS.C.. wife and homemaker. rm also his . . . . BEAUMONT, TEXAS office manager and involved in his DEAR BEAU: We checked with business. the director or marketing and sales at the.Marriou Hotel in Oticago and When I moved into John's house, I assumed lbat we would soon he the directors of public relations 11 . husband and wife, but since we've manager, unsalaried yet, and keep the Hyatt Hotel, HillOII Hotel and been living together, he hasn't once house for him and give him all the the upscale Drake Hotel in Oli~o. mentioned marriage. When I tell him pivilcges of a husband, he will never They all said the amenities, which why rm unhappy, he says I don't budge. Why should he? consist of soap, sewing kits aDd Here's my advice: Give John an appreciate him and that I should stop small bottleS of shampoo, lotion and ultimatum -- he marries you or mouthwash, are there for the guestS complaining. John is 1be man I wanL He can be you're moving out to make a life for to do with as they see fiL If guestS very kind and gentle and has helped younelf. If he values you, he won't want to give them to a shelter, fmc me more with my kids than their let you go. If he doesn't, it's belter and dandy. father ever did. But sometimes I that you know it sooner rather than or course. this does not mean 1be think he views me as nothing more later. public should get the impression that Dear Ana Landers: I work for a towels, blankets and bed linens are than an offiCC employee and a maid state government agency, and my considered "amenities." Don't laugh. in his house. co-workers and I lravel a great deal. In a column some time back, I wrote According to John, my "pay" is the home he lets me live in. Does We oflen collect shampoo bottles, abuut a couple who were caught soap and other courtesy items from trying to take the TV when they this seem fair to you? our hotel visits and take them to a checked out I now believe it is true that a man local women's shelter. Do you ~ q~sribns about sa, doesn't buy the COW if he can get The shelter has been most bUI no one to talk ra? AM l..aNkrs' milk for free. C.O you help me lbink straight about this, Ann? rm -- appreciative because its residents booklet, "Sex mui 1~ Teen-Ager," BEWITCHED, BOTHERED, AND frequently arrive with nothing. The is friJ/Ik mui to 1~ point. Selld a small individual portions provided self·addressed, long, businns-size BOU.IXED UP IN ST. LOUIS DEAR B.B. AND B.: Welcome by the hotels are perfect. My enveloJH mui a c~c/c or money. to the club. You're another casualty government office has been reluc· order for $3.65 (this includes of assuming too much and poor tant to publicize our collecting these postage and handling) to: Teens, communication. Too bad you didn't items for fear the practice may c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box /1562,·get a firm commiunent before you appear less than respectable. Chicago, Ill. 606/J-0562 . (In Please do a favor for women 's Cturlld<J, send $4.45.) sold your home. -. The Young Adult Oass of Hope Baptist Church of Middleport recently enjoyed a cookout and potluck at the home of Pastor David Bryan, Gallipolis. . Football and swimming and swimming were· enjoyed by David and Mary Bryan, Dick, Jeannie, Jonathan, Michael and Rebecca Owen, Lee, Bron, Adam and Chrissy Williams, Jennie Grueser, Missy Rainey, Jim, Jenny, James, Paul and Peter Ditty , Mark, Debbie, Jerod Slid Nichole Clay, John, Pat, Judy, Jason and·Jamin Riley, Mary Bills, Marlc:, Denise and Nicholas Michael, and foreign exchange student, Carlos Miana, and Jason Bryan. Billy Smith, Tricia Richards, Susan Coleman and Tad Cuclder. "" absorb metals from the fertilizer, according to project leader Harris Martin of the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory. Some plants already are being tested to measure the metal content Scientists hope to fmd a mixture that can be used without pUtting too many metals into the soil. The coal ash may offer some nutritional value to plants, in addi· tion to the manure, but it mainly is a filler, Martin said. The main purpose is to find a way to reduce the amount of ash that must go to landfills, he said. "If you put too much of _ ant thing in one ~lace. it can be a F !em," Marun said. "There s so much of this Sluff sitting around in piles, we need 10 figure out what 10 do with it.'' If the ash can be used in fertilizer, it could help reduce the 80 million metric tons of coal fly ash produced nationwide each year, said Domy Adriano. who heads the ecology laboratory division overseeing the work. A metric ton is a tittle more than 2,200 pounds. About IS percent or the nation's coal ash already is recycled each by mixing it with cement to 1mprove the quality, Martin said. The project at SRS serves a dual purpose because the researchen . also hope the fertilizer mixture could enrich the soil where excavations have left little but red clay, Martin said. The Energy Depanment is encouraging the restoration. ~ Expert urges ACE inhibitor ~ drugs after heart attacks .)... BOSTON (AP) - Doctors assipled 2,231 recent bean attack :: should be strongly encouraged to vicums with weakened hearts but ; give medicines known as ACE no srmptoms of hean failure to ;: inhibitonl to heart attack survivors recetve either an ACE inhibitor who are at high risk or developing called captopril or dummy pills. · congestive heart failure, a After a follow up of 3 1/2 years, the death rate was 19 percent lower researcher recommends. Dr.Jay N. Cohn of the Universi- in the captopril group. -Doctors from the National ty of Minnesota commented in an editorial in a medical journal that Hean, Lung and Blood Institute published two srudies showing that tested another ACE inhibitor called the widely available medicines can enalapril on 4,228 peop~ who had save lives of P.COJ>Ie who are likely even more seriously :weakened hearts, but still no heart failure to get heart failure. lloth studies received sympiOIIII, from a variety of causwideSJRIIl attention over the, past es. The treaunent reduced the risk year when their results were pre- or heart failure by 37 percent over sented Bl·medical meetings span- a three-year perjod. - Doctonl 8l the Univenity of ' soRd by the American Hean Association and the American Colleg~ .Goteborg in Sweden randomly ..assigned 6,090 heart ltlal:k viclima of Cardiology. However, a third study in the to enalapril or a oomplrilon group, journal found the treatment to be or 'regardless of whether they had no value if given too broadly early signs of hean failure. The -.. before signs of impending heart study was stopped early because there 'IYIS no sign that it helped and • failure are seen. In the studies: hints that it mi&ht even hann IIOll'IC .: - Doctors ftom Briaham and patients when used Ibis broadly. Women's Hospital randomly i 1 E . Joe Young, pan-time registered sanitarian and director of the ~vi­ ron mental health section of the Vinton County Health Deparunent, spoke Monday at the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club meeting. Yo~ ~d there are 358 health districts m the slllte and like Meigs Wolfe, Hysell named best losers Shirley Wolfe and Julia Hysell were the best weekly losers at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Virginia Dean was runner-up. Donna Jacks was the monthly queen for August Julia Hysell won the fruit basket and Peggy Vining won the gadget gift. There will be a workshop on SepL 26 from 9 am. to noon at the Gallia Fairgrounds. Kay Sage will be atlending. All TOPS members are urged to attend. Calista Searls read an article about "Fat Grams." The group meets every Tuesday at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy from 5-7 p.m. For further informa· tion call 992-2234 or 1192-5638. Amos recovering from surgery Leonard E. Amos, Alfred, is recovering from surgery at the .VAand Vinton county districts, many Medical Center. are general health districts. Cards may be sent to him at the · Health districts operate· under VA Medical Center, 2 West, RoOin the Ohio Board of Health, which 2213, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, has regional offices to work closely Huntington, W.Va. 26704. with local districts. Meigs' regional office is in Logan. The Ohio Board of Health is appointed by the General Health District Advisory Council, including the president of LEGAL NOTICE the county commissiOners, the The Public Utilities Comchief executive of each municipal mission of Ohio haS set corporation and the chairman of tor public hearing case each board of township trustees. No. 92-101·EL-EFC, to Young said the Vinton County, review the fuel procuresimilar to Meigs, includes environ· ment practices and mental health, nursing and personal policies of Ohio Power · health services. The environmental health section tests privale drinking Company, the operation water, issues drilling permits and of its Electric Fuel Com· approves sites for pnvate water ponent. and related maisystems. lers. This hearing is One area needing extra attenscheduled to begin at the tion, according to Young, is waste Commission offices · at disposal, involving ficensing or all 10:00 a.m. on September food service operations. Licensing 9, 1992. and inspection of temporary operations and food establishments like All interested parties will grocery stores are also required in be given an opportunity Vinton County. to be heard. Further infor· Rotary president Gene Riggs mation may be obtained was in charge of the meeting, and by contacting the Comthe group decided there would he mission at 180 East no meeting next week because of Broad Street, Columbus, Labor Day. Ohio 43266-0573. rear ' " S E The shrubs, called beauty berry, are native to the Southeast and could help attract native wildlife to the area, Martin said. Even if the ash cannot be used as fertilizer rot farmland, it may still have some use in nurseries, Adriano said. ' "Nurseries don 't have to be concerned with toxic materials prod\tced by the fertilizer because the food chain is not involved," he said. Young speaks to Middleport, Pomeroy Rotary members White &Brass Daybeds Wilh Rais & Foam Bunlues c.;y$158 \ 20" Diagonal Rt!Dole Control · 1~ - ..... . ..,.........~ Ralrlg1rator-Freutr · O..tc- ..... '299 -- 14.0 Cu. Fl. ·ll•••eo.l • tNO... • IM c:r..-~ lif!LY TODAY ·--- - _... ...... ......... 25" Diagonal SENTRY 2 25" Diagonal SENTRY 2 Remote Control Remote Control •l l l t l S . . - · ··k-····-! •1\o !lr_ .....1.:2:111 e...• D-1 ,.., Umllad Quantities First Como First Served • MJr~ IN '!~~ lift · ~111«1~· BARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHT IIIII !II •~ · ·~•Cnnu'll!l,_.lul, l~uolet t..tllol 11.:111 • Unl11 he; I CUillllik 'Owl.•• IIIO IIt•I;• ~J ~"!~·~ il!~~~ $ """ • M.•ll, l jl.;.. I:ill!·~ ·f~•·wdl• "- Wlgl!WIIn luil • C..wt•'~ •'-• r mtlpllllllllll. While· WtsllnghoUII Clraat flftZif Nl Jioo1 0.. lllel • cu. ''· lo 10 ~u. n. • Ucu I 11Qiu1"' • UI·••bllllet ' k:ata•'ll1 Co'h ~t1 1 •• • ec..,lft!l_,ll 1111411151 Clilliu .......,-.;;,,tnt..-:! .. - -~. �. ~ '···- -,..~ . .. ..... , . . .~·· ...... , -~ ....... , - .' .~. l7 JOHN CIIALPOO . A I 1 'l'rtlllflllrjiterCOLUMBUS, Obio - Cllects by eleciioa ·Urc!S i• 16 .o r the . lllle'a !Ill.em 'ie1 sltOw bicbiis ol a riJIIt-U.:.pow law coaceniila 10:uc clietaicals appear 10 !lave ..,..&b sic 1res 111 pul die meaOR die Nov. 3.balfot. All _,._ aiiiiJJ by ne Auocialed Pras ollipa paoridcd by ~: I ti Ill Sjlle Jlob taft~ 1'1ii:idaY .... Olio Citjzm Arrim .... rea. 128,743 - olqi~tc~· •otcn. uceediaa the 104330 - - die i::d. ' poup -s.. Ora.ai•en or IIOther petilioll · ~ve 10 put political tenD limit bcfon: va1oen liave alllost H diinfol,die liplla1•oe lOIII IIIey IICCd, ud c.011ld· reacb the &oal when llltililatiou from the state's laqat u••ies • ccmpleled. ~ Taft's oftice does aot c:qJCCt 10 .idease official ~ of die peli. tiOR.cbllcts ...at alia' Ulu Day. . .CitiJea Actioa submilled ·' lilllll wilb a pldiiDiDUy ~ Police say Pit Bull killed woman labellaw·qualifies for ballot es. t79.6tlnia . nc poap, wllich·prevlously lllbmiacd 104;330 .._ 10 liave 1M m e O.O'tl• Nl iD die Obio Ll:&illalllm, aeeded uother 10433010 .-liiJ far &lie Wot · w-a HipilllliiiiO 11e JaZived from FlllatliD llld Hria CQUIIIies, die AP lilly shows 128,743 signi;I I R I - ¥llid llld 33,9(B iDVIIid. .Ia "'diD Citizen AcliOD met . a disui"'lioo rtqUircnicnl 1o sublllil vlilid ....... p- .• dian s )IQ"* of die 19!10 b I!IMIJ· aor,from44co..-ies Tile~ IIICIIl ~ wu met ill at leall 71 toUIIIic:s. The ri&hl-lo-know law w011ld aapaiR Wlllin& lallels on food llld Oilier ~ )llllducts dlat coolain certaiD cllemicals tbal cause cancu or llirlll defects. EleclioD bolnls fal:e a clrac!Jine Friday for colaplelill& chcc:ts ol pe!ilii)S saiJmiacd by <Jaioens for Tam I Fib · The aroup delivered petitions wilb .58S,881 liJIIIIIIRS on bdlllf of its proposed constitutioaal . "* THURSDAY .. MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline .Cblpllir No. 1'12. 0n1er or the East·em Star, Middleporl, will meet 11usday at7:30 p.m. Past matnlliS 'ud put pauons will be bonoled. RcfreshrneiU will be stiVCd. ·I CLEVELAND (AP) - A pit WC:ye 1111 more .._ 44 COUIIIies buD kept iii aliorrie as a ~· do& Mare OK.llut • dOR't ·M¥e lbe IUIIICd 011 ill OWDCI' llld·BIIcd Iter, tered "YOierS. .... IMIIw '/fA." Jazq lllid. PoJD•sailt . Wilb 73 of 88 counlics &qllllt• . Tbc proposal would Jimil io Angela Kaplan, 28; - bitlell ing, •• unoffi.cial tally slow• ei&fa )WI or two lenni, wlticllmr repe~~e~uy an her 111114 .S .bled ., 107,316 valid sigaaturca, ud wu loop, fie em 'n otiwe·. _ cjtadn.alloac ~ Lm. Widneny, dte 28,321 iaYalid. The aroup us of~ it ~ llnc ~ c:ariy COlORa lllid. exceeded tlic 44 oounty <illribulion. lq;.1M•e. Md.lbe olica oflilat, A :JS-yar-ald Dllll sbe wu livdueshold wiih suppM in 71 aJIIII: ICI*t punor, itUCI&y of._. ina·. with was ia police castody lies. ~~cr. attomeueneral uct WedDeaday Dilhl for questionina His lawler, William A. Carliil, SDIIawailed are pHiilm c11ects !!!!!!!!!.!!' from some or thc'slltc's biuest Jp~a •u encouraac(~t · laid: "l ve 1mowin bim for muy counties, includint C•yaboJa, proaress ci: dJc check ofll1,21111 YearJ.p fcould 1111)' dtataydiin& Franklin, HallliliOII, Lucas, Moot- . !t-.....~ol·~.~ex.!!~. lblll¥iii *'lf.WII an .... 4 He pnery and SummiL "" 110 . , jnvolved iD lbe death ._ , Jolll Jazwa, the Jliiiiii'S llCIIU'• !7.'MoDday, l3S,OOO were pd. of A~Jela, a ~oman 1bc truly er, said be was confident the • ·Tbcy're naaiaa OYer 80 per- ~ -~ than cent," lie said. ......................... ~y IIDWllmetll ~qualify. _,,~ 60 deep bile ~"It . loots' lite. it~l&oill& .. .well amendment, and needs at least 347,765 Yllid sipaturcs ol regis- v......: _ IIIII raOre m..20 DR doe fiPt Mm, Cuyallop.C!tlmty Com1ter Eliza:: Pa•• Of1 IIJR FDI1 • 'llcll*r ~~~Police dcrilctive Darill! Reeves· laid doe - IDid police be tried 10· take ber 10 ·a hospital bat ue. relusi::d. MI. Reeves llid1the llllli• fell asleep i• ~c livinr mom, awakeaccl two boars later ud . called ID emeraeocy Jt:lephDDC, 1111111bcr. Ms. Reeves said ·dial by'· tben Ms. Kapll!llillll bled 10 dl:atb. : •• Reunion p·Ianned 3F~: 114U.OI•'u• 011 0 1 11M en.. - . """"' Fel,lopi2>411L 4Fa...,41 .... dA POMEROY - Dr. Jlmcs E. ·n.vis or Obio ~ will IR-- a (IOgiMII atlbe Meigs County :Public Library in Pomeroy on 1bunday 11 7 p.m. co.nceming children's ri&hllo read. ' RUTLAND - Tbe Rutland Towaship Trustees will meet Tlnunday 11 6:30p.m. at die Rutlind Fore Slllion. Public inYited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet ~Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the liorDe or the clerk. Pln1y ca~away. . MIDDLEPORT - Calfasb Fati..val plaDniD& mmina, Middlepon Community ASI'riatim, Tluidaf. '1 p.m., at Middleport Councol -Citambcn CHESIURB - Descendants of James Claudiou ud Cimerion Cicero Hoff111111, •nul reunioll Saturda7 aoon 11 Gavin Plant Recrcahoul Area, Cbelhire. Potluck dillter llld pmes RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Dcpartmeat aDd Auxiliary will """""' a street fatiyal, Satmday, 11 LID• 10 10 p.m. II die fire aalion. Eratc:tt • the day, iriudin& pmes llld 'I ' bury Towasllip TIUSieeS will , _ Tlu1day at 7:30 ~~ at the town- .ship hlllll Rock Springs. . Tile Joma,oo fanily ~wiD · be beld at SC.'MiD Part iD Racini! s on unday.Dinnerlqinsatl p.m.' Words Rate Over 15 Words 1!715 15 15 15 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $10 1 3 6 10 Monthly FerSoloorTnolo $ .42 I s .60 $1.30/day $.05/day Raii!S aft! for consecuti~ runs, broken up days will be »- r..., for !W. chargEd for each day as 5eJlllrale ads. 32- ~a " " - {JET BESUI.TS • FAST! fRIDAY POMEROY - 42nd IIIIJ1UI1I Ours . ROCK SPRINGS - Pomoaa n:ullion, Sunday, Pomeroy Senior Gnn&e meetsFriday,Roct Springs Otizenl Buildins, noon. Carry-in Grange. Potluck meal, 6:30 p.m. dinnu at I p.m. . Regula' meeting, 7:30 p.m. Atheus County Pt1mon1 c;r.ge will inllall SYRACUSE - Gospel Laymen otraccn. Meal and drintts fumislled. d Greeaville will pezform Sunday, 11 a.m •• Sutlon Unined Mclhodist RIPLEY, W.VA . - Liberly Chun:h. Cany-in fdlowship meal, Mounuinecrs pedorm Friday an 12:30 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker invilts the public. : ·Stateland in Ripley, W.Va. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full · Gospel Church, Lon& Bottom, prcachina and siilgin& Friday. 7 · Jl-11: witll David Dailey and the • Dailey Famil)'. Putor Steve Reed iilvitcs die public. Fellowship fol, lows. • ~ · POINT I'IJ!ASANT. W.VA.- : 'Libeity Mlxlltlin s )IQfoon Sat' ·aaday II die IFIIID citimu ccnla' ,..inl'llinl" II, W.Va. . HENDE1S0N - Gallia Twirlers .;;! PAOEVIWI ~ Se!C',!?Ian- RUTLAND - GroYer familY, . .-lo!t. Slllday, 110011, F'uemaa's Part, ludllld. Stet r,.~. -les FR Dqwt Ml,• ... p:aUIII paylllck.. • SALEM CENTER - Sw ~ '- ,. GALLIPOLIS • Brice Beaver mmioa, Sanday, DAV Building, Gallipolis. Relatives and friends inviled. POMEROY - AA mcetin&. Sunday, 1 p,an., JTPA . bttildina, l'bnlaoy. w-•us.oo II.J-t4so.oo 165-- S.oi.A Fertiliser OPEIIIS 11111Wt-Y.IP..S20o.OO Pwc...... ... ,... o,..., hcelnFUI s.l Wlh 2 Tnnllllllftlln Willi I•• Veer - r........ a..-s,...:..a.., 47- ..,........ a-. w.- 3-- "-o.llte.enb - II- Help 12- Si!Ualiooe 11'aated 4-Ciwreaway !>-HamAd. '-'-udfoood 7- 1..-t ad Found Eq..,_.l for Real .. a:- . 4~r 13-l-14--- Bu.i- Tn.i.i ... I!>- s.~ooo~a a ,.,......., II- l'1el>lic Sale a Sl- H 16- llodio, TV 4 CB Repaw A..cliolt 17- 9-- Yuled ID Buy Mia: ' - • lll-11'aalo!ITa Do looW Ceodt ........... " 5:3- Aaliq54- Niec. llonloaeodioe SS--Bteiloli"IS.,.a.. ,, c.-_, u - Oul:nl, - . , pkrtv \ - - . ,-· .....,. ___, - "· ··IIMIUPS' K()dal 7 • Long lasting • Grell! c:olor t-•-•u a • nm and timteries includld--aim and shoot . . . . . . 7 llog.M.W - ....- - · - · - ' • Buill-ii tlash. Quallly photos- . . . . . Etl!ll tnlll 4:30·P. a IIY •FORE PUIUCIIIOI .Fun "neon" c:olors • Nec:lc strap • Plea-on decals 161-2534 . . Oc•••• , ' ......... ~ ...,, I 'an\ •!tliWlad 23 , . riA,.,. ........ ICUII . . . .. ATIENT!ON 1992 --. Masts txtrl --~~~~----~ • Compare Jo our VU-190 at $89.97 •r 1 2- -·- _.,, g GRADUATES The Senior photographs used for publicaliQn of lhe "Graduation" insertion are now ready for pick up at the Daily Sentinel. Office hours are 8-5 pm Mon.-Fri. and 8:30-Noon on Saturday 7 ,. aiiiiiiiP .......... ,.,_. performance 115-1718 · .~ ,_ ...... s,,a,.. 1a C.Sial! SIZED liMESTONE FOR SAlE c:an 614-992· 6637 Coo:nly Ad. 1. '-hlorkAd. -----·-. 112-711113 . . . . fwyeur THE DRAFT HOUSE Restaurant and Lounge ku••ll · - - -ef · 181Aiary . . . .t oeleclleft ...,... ...... M7 .... The Band: 1 If you can't party with the big dogs, stay on the porch I Aog. 211.15 120-138 ..., t:l/1111"' .......... ,. MnDnd. tota-538. While. 143-540 . . A 52 .... , , ffMF ' ...CURIO. .... BARN 45Wstn 124 IAOIE ......... l8111flrSui111 u...... ------------~~ c:::' Most Major Cards Welcome -.,.. 101111111)' ~~_!!===~========~~~~--::~~M::a;=='~!! we wiH ... --......... - . ..... ,. .. ......... 7 ~..,., . . . P:las EM 112M2 &a,tlllllillllll:l • 11 . ., • .,. ::::& :=; ... llllll;art. Gil . _ , - . ___ ito,. '--.•"t . ,., .,....... ... =--· 8 011 11!. Poll Coe;wl. lopiZ-I!h. _ _ _ . . _ . _ , , _ , . . . . . , . n1. . . . . . _ 1 rna.-. •h. .............. - aaa.., - - Pullllc Slle & AniCIIon (614) 41769 176 Lan.,orrtl:ng,~ &NDtllfY •• CUNIC otlt IEUC'IION IMIJ PAICII!. FIISI' ClfEc:l[ liiiM W'•MIJ 1-11-'11-t ..... ACCOUNTitG CIERKM1n tfu tram Owl •-. ,....... .,' 2 = ... -- ... • Vlclnlly - ~~ .. rol!l • ~ I I - ~.,.. ~ I p .... Ill I ' _, ""' 1 I I, ............... ~=·~~-E lD8T Z IMalo de>- .... ill 1111 illlllllloiiiNill, =1 A I L o ...... oti1S-2t1S. 'f!l!n!lor tilo loll I 7 . tr a. :\· ·,, · · ~ 10 ,- _ l.all· ·z •....., IIIII -.,._,""" ____.. 'lkWtr: RL 110.1114, ,;:;;. " ' " ' 111ft• nfl ~. '• a. ~..... llstt:IKN I _ . _ . ...... ....,.._ . . . t:-1_ ~........ ....,,..,.._..._ ...... - .... , IJ-. :::.,:.....;: ~~1Wl0:~1o11-:OWIIi~...CFtWoy -, All _., ... .._.. .......2 t 0 1 . , ........ 7 YsrdS.Ie GaHlpolll &VICinity . .......... ..... ·' •• a ,. ..--.---:t!':l,..,. -__ . .., .... _..., -. -. ... Yddleport 11M '992-2156 . c~s HelpWinlld IN1UIOI & IITEiiOI Lila . . U .II*IIid a -w....."".,. ....... .,.... '.....:.-.;1:-;rt ·' Jnl. . , I ,,,1. . . n... Oftlca, Schoof. Arl Sup-ra,. 4 01t1ce ~-l...ng PAllS . UIDI'S aialaPII1111H •••••• ...... 1M &CO: 614-949-2104 ... our lowd one There's a Radio.Shack Near You-~Ch~leCk~~Yo~-u~r~~~~ \ .2. , I I - - · ..... Cli!l 'A\IOM'ALLAAEAII-- •.•u.,..,. ... '!iCitiO SlltlCE say stop U.OH te1rt tor IIZI-*1 ~op~ caw- a. ___ _.._.._ -------1"""" ...... - - ·-.. .... ,. " ...........-...- . . . .... 112 . . . . ....... r.wJr . .ao.. • Silly in.<Aililllel HOII IIWMMt lllc. 11 liD ....., RAONEMOWER _,_,._ ·w.IRhapeiDIM • Sder/IBite:W ponarad • 3•key !iiemolt llog. ...,._ 411! • Errp:c)me "t Se·. OFFICI SIIIJCI Fne Est .... Lftr wlowdhlm. -~ ltiiJ --.~--,, 5 I.OND. 011 !154 Duf-, Pamernu t·n •mh' .. _nlto -. IIIII hoW much \ l " OPEN MON.·SAT. .,.. oatr llnew·' - ~ !1111111 ION- ~-I:!IM:III1 - -· SIIIICE 992·5335 or 915·1561 .._ 117L ..... a. .. COI(Oimll , laawr. . * ....:. .. KEI'S=-CE 101101 W. all wish he ' wauld haW! never .' lett 111. bulln our llnrta he will be • Redial ilog.••.15 .... 1:30 FeieJor, A.IF. 4P.Il - - M i l l 'ICileeedl, Et'r t ClrdL lll ...P Tiln•••• a ""'""~ tlllltiOI'f • us 1 r••r ago : IDdlry. ... ......... lo?ofo-.--- -.. --."""- -= m----. ,___ ___ _ .. ....,.__114_ --....... ... --......, '""'' __ ... a.L ,....._ l:llt."IO ...... MFCIOWIYI ... JCIUPIII Uwn llolllrag, Fertilizing, WI I clng, It IIEIDIY OF. . WALTER J. IIIERCER JR. . To llle man thai . . • IDVId 10 muc:l'l. : To llle IIWI tlllt 11ft .... llillato. ... ""'''"'""...... -~IIUJ-- ?'I .. t2-5-lfn Sllrub IIIICI r- .:a. c... . . .. Ml, • PH. 614-H2-5591 1......,7·1460 '-- Aa115 ..... Month* • 200-channel S101age Bird SoiL 1-1, - LPCENSSI onei IIOHDED IEVII'S LA. . IUimUICE Mf.Dtler HEADDIZZV .... =: .;; A'nnouncernents PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND ClEARING WATER l SEWER UNES BASEMENTS • HOllE SITES HAULWG: UillllllDne, Dirt, GI'I!'IBI •nd Coal St.lt. 7 c......._ OR. Friday, Sept. 4th ,.,,, ' I . . . . I.Lallel- - -- ~ Sponloi ...... ·- Sojll .... IIC EICIVIBIG IUUDOZING Grand Opening Party IArE'10 "!-•. --. .t 8YIYMAR Quilty WILSOI'S ARMY St011e Co. SURPlUS a•d IIICk 1o MIIHI . . • ..,._ ~·a·:.$ =: ._, illl*~'td~~;..~~~ .t . _ t;,,. .....i'r'_t t:•"~ WHALEY'S AUTO PillS lllW & USED PARIS fOI ilog. 31t.l5117-1010 • Compare to our VU-90 at $35.97115-m> il Hig1Hensile-Sir8nglh SUPERCOLOR SPECIAL elanier4a 11s.tn2 ' :' ·, . . ' '' e Maximum TVIFM 11171115 31904Lnl'.., . . . . M . Ftli:JIIinl .. II .......... it I,.,.....~~-. fllilllll, JIIW flllllliMig ~ il . . ll a f. ""''""..,. c.n AI, 614-742·2321 20 Yr• ._,. ;a tdltt~- ...,... - - · .... ""'...__ .. ,.._ .. _liDO _ _ _ _,. _ •j O..litr ......., nd..• er, 5.25 and 3.5 cisk drives, upgraded memo:y, and various softWare. ExceUenl lor school!! $1,500. Telephone 992-2307. ----oo.. . ____,_,. _7.- TROMM BUILDERS DlYIDSON'S PlUMliNG ASW__... ..... ......... ,.__ lla_..,,..,...IIe••• ............. IM.._..!IIII'ilt .. .-lftd.a,.,.._.__, ...... ....... "01 W(lllllll liD EVEmiiiG UIDEIIUII &liliES • ADDIDOIS • SIDIII 949·2123 ·Apple llgs computer wilh color monitor, mouse, keyboard, print- • Tandy 1000 RLX-FO PC compalible • VGA color monilor • Hn "1 oone.jllck • Mouse 11og. • 1 • - --•-~ Add I 40MB lwd drive for only $200 monl lf25-10411 WIN IllS 14KJEWELRY By Ron & Cookie Salser Vele:ans Memoaial Hospital Fri<i"" 7 AM to 4 PM M ·D PM Is" &4oi~CIIo CII[614)44 ..M16 •l.aoH7HM7 CALIFOIIIA -- :::..Cilooliloe s3sao TRUNK SHOWING IIIE :1:1 ••IMtfSeple•hr I I ' ' ' ..,_., ~.,._,..._.:;. t/3i!lil-~. Fel, 1'1111. ' ....... c.-: ........ N. III.DI ...... ~.......... , ¢1-. .... -~Oil Pill, 111-011 ...... Ref,aot:D, CeieotJ .... Loll 'IWo '''· eo- a Bennetts Mobile Home Utls.Hnw..iiL UlllEID SESSIONS ...... . :c.-_, -":: .': :.-:':::=''=-.::--::c':'7'-=-= - ~ --. .- .. R!. 211& R!. 'IS- - - · AUiillllaaers. Haat P ;r, F..es& lltw Water !!eaten. sPEOAL - 2 'U.IDrsueawon& ot.• c:.•17 !I EIRri•cy ....... 97'1 2 •. .,. ..... . , . , _ Sopll, . . ., Sl-S~Ceodt EMo, LOTIRIDGE - Smorsasbord IinDer, Sunday, DOOD Ill 1:30 p.m., SS for adulu, S2.SO for childml. Public inYited. DEXTER - David Garbutt wiU be lpeiker at the Old Dc:ucr Olun:h, Sunday. Public invited. . .lieeuc llld . . .,... Sllardly,ll •..-. 10 6 p.111. Coli $4 for adalts ·iltd $2 for ciilcha. 1'niclor puD _weip-ln, ' p• ., pull at 6 p.m. -a !t, 800 11r dlildnat, ad 900. ;),000, llld 1,100 for adults. F'dty . UITART, W.VA.- Hornet and Amlnda Donahue family reunioa; Sunday' Community Ccnler. Lclart, W.Va. l'llduct. •Westen Sq...-e Daaee Club, Saturday, 1-11 p.m .. Hen~;da.,. Coii'IIIIIDity Center. Herb ..-:c. '~~ . ~ COOLVILLE - Coolville VFW l'llst No. 3471, pra shoo!, Sunday, lllOII, Ralph's Gun Club, roune SO. Shoqun and 22 rifles only. IISIIWI PIKIS · a c..u. 43-F..... f...... ' SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Town: ·ship Fire DCp.unent, chictal bar• liccue, Saturday, 11 a.m. Games, . ;;horseshoe pitchina. car smash, ,.:... ··more. UYe afternoon entertain, . ·: ...... 4:30p.m. I ··· POINT PLEASANT - Annual railroad picnic and reunion, Sunclay , 11:01 a.m., picnic at 1:01 p.m., Krodel ~ Point ~1, W.Va. Presenund Coma anJIIIIJccs or Hobson. Dictenon, invoted. Waa!ool 1o U..!Dek 164-·- 41-llo- for .... -MoUe a - for a••• mEL IISULIIED RAISED PUll lAillE DOOR -Aput-of.. a..o ' rae: II)\( 'f l'l'flf' ,\ll\l,lillf-. ....,... a., 32- MoUe a- lor S.le Rool Eeiala11'ao!ed CHESHIRE - Fife family reunion, Sunday, noon, Kyger Oeek Cub House. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport RACINE - Racine Volunteer '. FcsliYal Quem's fBI, me lil"'o FR Dqlaltmenl, chicken berbccue. Tllunday, 8 p.nt AD,me illeaeat- · Sunday, 11 a.m. Homemade icc ed in being a i:llldid* is invited. mana availlblc by ladies awilliary. -- FroeioeAV........ $.30 CIIJ ww 01110r 4 Fllllilr: 4111 aaa.., Enol P.u.forSolo lioeicoi.J . . -... ---B.,;LI ... ===:--- ---1 - SYRACUSE - Caract UniJCd l'ediodist a.dn wiD p I die Gospel LaJIIICn, Sunday, 1 p.m. Rev. Xamy .... irrvia die public. POMEROY - AA meeting RACINE - Johnson family Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart n:union, Sunday, I p.m., Star Mill •Catliolic Clnmth. Call 992-S763 for l'llrt.. ·janformllion. ou.r-....,. ._ nH: ~Ail- Clalilol, Days TCIIIIII"''t:l' ATHENS - Gathrie-Stor.y .' MARffiTTA - Yvst Polio Supremai011, Suclay, Albens Cotmty port Group, Tllunday, 7 p.m. EulF1irgroa•ds. Poduct at DOOD. ..cr Seal Officc. Mariella. Brims dtain Md 1lble acrvice. Rd' RACINE - Regular naecting, alives llld friands inviled. Racine American Lqion l'llst 602, SUNDAY Thursday. 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Bahr - POMEROY - Meiss County reunion for descendaDts of Abra:AmVets and VVA will meet him and Mary Will Bahr, Sunday, Thursday at 7 p.m. at Smitty's. VFW poa, Tuppcn Plains, 10 a.m. with lunch 111011nd 1100n. Friends ROCK SPRINGS - The Salis- and relatives invited. ·= T-. -. Endo,-- •• ..... HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Masoaic Lodae ~Deets Slli!rday. Work iii master IIIIIOn depe. VisilorS inviled. MIDDLEPORT- Ruffles IDd Aourilltc:s Balm Corps will bave (liiiCticc Sllunlay at 11 a.m. Ill prepare for the Catfiali FcatiYal in Middlqlorl. AD memben alleDd. -- - Graugc ud Star Junior Gruge MEET Saturday, 8 p.m., aruge ball. !ftmllllion of officas, foanh de~ obliplioo, rmat plans ror cb1cten barbecue on Sept. 20. Plltluct SIIIJIIt6. ,,I ---~-·~- - ~-~---- Tht Dilly SenUnel Page 11 Community calendar ,i ·-·-- -- Thul'lday, September 3, 1192- rut·~··"· -·~ ipat., Ohio ~etition check: ---·--·- · - - \ i. = II ...... �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12.-llle Dell Sentinel 11 SNAFU® by Brut:e Beattie Help wanted AVON I A. Alwoa I Shlrloy 72 Sovlngo On AI VInyl& Clro lllooll - Fimllo to Avo In, tiki . . . of lhoolto,Giod DICip --lonl - $1,200, 11tH. 1 w King oolld wood mlrrowld w...r bed_, llahttd book.... I dJIWiro, Collfornla rod,11411f.- ,c:a~ wat• ~J_IuN bolllo Ollttroot, bo'lllln pn<ICI 11,000. mull 111 to opprocllto, 30+.f75-liiM. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complllo homo lumlahlilga. Houro: Mon-811, 11-1. ~ 0322'-3 ..mll11 out Bulavllll Ad. FrwoUI!Miry. . llovtog Auto, Wa- llaytog Wrfngar W11hlr, Ai'lrlgorator, 114-251-1131. 1lle Television TIIAT OOES IT, OOSTER! YOIJ'V£ f!E)LL'( 0011£ IT 1'111!1 Till£ ! -·· tool 1101 In good rpet1,114~41o"'". proler- Tiuckl lor Slit ~~.==.$1,078. ' tor trUoL 1ft. 111111. ~ In Stock. $5.00 Up. Mollohan · ••dJUan Mklng tiOOi 111 tea,.,. , Spowro, 304475-1421. _ , """' ..,.... _ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript Household GOods 1992 Thuraday, Se teniber3, 1992 TUTMilT Pill lSI . 8 ~rongo Ionon ol the four ocrombled - • belaw 1o form four simple -.la. DAIDEC 1 2 I I I 1 I 1 I I I' I IF l STAND HE RE. l CAN SEE THE LITTLE RED HAIRED GIRL S~E COMES OUT OF 1-!ER HOUSE ... OF COURSE, IF SHE 5EE5 ME PEEKING AROUND TH15 TREE, SHE'LL THINK I'M M DUMBEST PERS()N I IN THE WORLD .. BUT IF I DON'T PEEK AROUND THE TREE, 11LL NEVER SEE H.ER ... WHICH MEANS f PROBABLY AM THE DUMBEST PERSON IN THE WORLD I~ I I'M STANDING I I OAK .. . 1 . . . . .~ ~ 15 I I I I The teen had gotten several traffic tickets so when he came home with one more his irate .---------------.lather scolded, "There is more -rF;.......:;l,_S:.,:O:.....:,.Y..:S~~~ to Ufelhan increasing it's·--··." IN A SAW~ OF POISON I~ B YN 0 E WHICH E)(PLAINS L -l-..1-l.-L-l.....J 8 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you de~elop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUM8ER£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES .·Soare Coldopot rot $10. SCUMUTS ANSWERS Kidnap • Yield • Inlet • Riddle • LIKE IT "Succeas has an easy formula,· the big executive told the graduating college students. "Do your very best and someone may LIKE IT." S....roy tltc Angtl$0. KHchln table all gl.... 4 cloth lUI chalrt, roout" n,ooo. ..,, '"' ~ ..82-2855. S300. Solo l Choir, In Good Condl· lion. Porch Deck For Sale Also. 1 roomo (2 apls) 10 roomo (3 lpll) Cornrnorcill bldg. cornwr 2 bedroom Air cond, goood floor apl, rei& clop roqulrid, no polo, 304-675-SIIZ. lot 304-6~. 2 Bodroomo,, c..,.,, Yard, 7111111 F,_ Ga~ llpoi,_, Route 71 Phone: 114-446- $35G/IIo. ·-731t SWAIN AUCTlON & FURNITURE. 12 Ollvt St., Galllpolla. & UMd lumhuro, h011lfl, Wntam l Wort booCO; 114-446-3151. -a Uoocl Dmr Salol $75 3SOo, IM-~1114. & IJt!,.Alt Sold With W.rrontr. 20r3 B11froomA=t,P.t. Thtr wuhor & Dryor ShOPf>O, tlllly F.. nlahod • Pkll DapOollWollr,hOMo. -· Traitor Lol For Aort, Wolor, Fwnllhod. llalh Localld At: Nonoan Trace School District. 114--258 . . .. 2bdnn. spll., Iotti .a.ctrlc, apptioncol lumllhod, llundry room fKIIIU• clou to school In town. ApJ)IiciUone available at: Vllllge CrNn Aplt, 141 or FRANK AND ERNEST ,. / RN Cllorgo Nuf!!1 lull time, t2 hr llhift1, 7:00 .. to 7:00 AM, OIC bonoiM 1*11. lnciudlflll lhlft diHimltlal. Contact Sharon Skldm«o, RN, Dlroctor o1 Nu,. Ing, Plouanl Valley Nurolng Care Conta<, Polnl Ploasonl, WV, 304-675-5236. ~~==~------Socrotory With Aa:ounllnQ El· porlenco Noodod. I -th lJool. tlon, Rospond To: P.O. Box 208, Chlllllro, OH 45620, EOE. son A,.. All .t.rou, Call 114441-335&. Somoono to milk c:cnrln moclom mhk llcllh~o, hourly wago1, stnd rnumt Ia P.O. Box 94, Point Pluant, WV 25550. •:::m:.:-" ..,soo -gun,nso.~ Business Training 14 1N7 14172 On Rontld Lol. Holt . Fumlth.c:l 1ptt for Nnt, rtf & Antlquu Pump And S l - Bul..ng ln- clop, ..,. pluw utllhl11, 304-675- 53 ~ ~--~~~~cludod. 114-44Nllll Alor 41'.11. Buy or 1itl. Atv.IM Anllquo1, Aotroln Nowii!Soulholotatn 1Nt Skvtlno mobile homo, 2 Fumllhod EHicloncr S1751Mo. 1124 E. lloln At. 124, Utllltleo Pold Share Bllh, 607 Pomoooy. HMn: II.T.W. 10:00 Buolnoa Collogo, Spring Vllloy bllha. 2 bedroorna. wuhtt, Second Avonuo, Galllpollo, 614- 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 PillA. C.ll Todly, 114-446-43&711 ~,. 441-4416 After 7p.m. Rog.ft0.05-t2JIIB. ............ 18 Wanted to Do - '"' 14170 Rldmon z Bod- . z llotho, Undorploolng Wll Bobysll In My Homo. Fon- :.lfl:.::,700=·..:-.:c....:.::...:'tal=--CMI In Pllr ArM. Rettrenc• Avolilblo. Rodnoy Arel. Call ~lng For A Dial? Conaldor A Pn o...... Home. tarvo Soloctlon, '-- .....,. DoWn, Ctt1Hiod child core provldod In Frw Sol-Up And Dollvory. t-100my home, lots ot lo¥1, lAming -..no. Ktlvltitl, ar'llt playground • qulprn~nt, ~ lunches 33 Farms for 5ale provldld , only 2 openings availa!M, ••perlenca I 32AcroFarm. 3 Bod"""" Houol rer.r.nce provict.d, ••cellent W/8 mar~. 11om. Garoao With 114-24s-511 r. Drtama PM:k•n•, Tobacco Lolmort. IM-251-1362 Provkllr, 614-992-7532. Allor4:00. E&R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, -And 23Acroo,- Hu Trimming, TrH Ramaval, H~e 3 And 2 Bothw And Trimming. FrH Estimates! 614- Utllhy Room. 2 Bomo, Ctlilr 367·7957 Afttr 4p.m. Whh Roam Ovlfhud, Wood Shod, Stocllod Pond, llobllo Goorvoo Portoble Slwmlll. donl Homo Up. Coil 614-256haul your loQI to tho mill just 1544 Anowoolng llochlno, Will call 31M.f75·1'g57. Call Bock. Mlsa P•ula'1 Dly Car11 C.nttr. Business Sat., aHordablt, chlkk:art. M·F 34 e 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2)\.10. Buildings Btlort, after tchool. Drop-Ins wlk:ome. e14 416 822 •. New l.r Good Cornmon:lol Bulkllna FOf toni Toddlol Coro, 614-44~221. Laoo, Hlah Troftic Aroa, 'Send loeltlon. ~ft home work, ltvtl, hook· = ~JtttMio: CLA 238, Clo Ga.. upo (llelfll oleclric)l1moU con- II II Dolly TribUf\!1,125 Third otnrctlon jollo, odd ..... point· Av- Galtlpolto, un <15131. lng, plumbing, ole. Vory reasonable rate•, 1\4..-892-5387 35 anytime, or lalv. mBSap. Lots & Acreage 100 n ltouN or tr1lltr loto, - · • . - . JIUiny on blk top ....... public ..... • F inancial electric are l'flllable, $3,500. IO 21 Business Opp()nunlty INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r t - n d l thll you do -with pooplo you "'-1 111C1 NOT to tond money tlvough thl ru1 un~u rou havt ln-lgllld "" olltrlng. ...... luflcl,. l..nufactur11r Soloctlna Small /Liflll Bul~r /Dwwlol Jn lomo Clpon AlwoL Prolll Pollf'illo( Accopllng Olllllflod. 111:1-751' • Ell. 2401. VENDING ' ROUTE: Got Rich Oulclo? No Wiyl 8lfl Wo Hava A -Good, SIMdy, Won, Allanll~­ Lat. , _ _ Yond. ! $4,1100. ~2194. Ac,..ge avalllble for home COMtructJon on Raybum Ad, r~~uonatM r81tricUona, wat1r, ln,_lon mailed on roqlllll, 304-675-6253. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent z Bodroom Houao. Vert Nlct, 3 111111 From Town, Clly llchoott, Prtnltl, Sldudld. $3501Mo. $350 Dopoolt. 114-:ml-2114. S III*DDI'II hou~ 1275. comploCIIr IWICIVIIId, rot & dop , . qulrtd, lnqulro 1700 Jaltlt'IOJI Btwd. or Zlll H.lllln Sl. Small F- S Room Col· ,_..In loom.~ To GJOCII')' Md l.oundary, Prlvlle And Ouloi. 114-441-:M02. MlsceiiiiiiOUS lllddioport, Ohio, Booch St, t bedroom lumls~: utllltl11 paid, dep & r1t, 2·2566. Complllly Fumllhocl mobile home, 1 mile below town overlooking river. No Peta, Cl. 114- :f:'• 441.0331. Ono bodr-. lumlohocl $200. plut eltc, Bord~n~n Fumhura, 304-675-2406. OM tum'H., One untum'.d: uch 4 roomt I bllh. No ptll, qulot. Aol. & Soc. llop. 114-4460444. 45 Furnished Rooms Aoomalor r•nl· WHk or month. S~=~lfZ at $120lma. Gallla Hotel. I uao. Slooplflll room Wlcool<l"ll l TV lou~ bl:Hk « monfh, 304· 182 400 wHavon, WV. Slooplflll roomw whh caaklng. Aloo trollor . _ . All hooll·upo. Call oft• 2:00 p.m., 304·7135651, M11on WV. 46 Space for Rent Merch andise 5I Household GoOds Brawn r1t11n loVBat & chair (noouohlonl)$20. 304-8112·2741. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wllhlrl, drytra, rerrigerllar_ai flngH. Skagga Apptlonc~l 111 Vlno St-. Cii!IM-44H3H, 1· 800-4111-34111. Livestock 63 lirl P.ll. Coni- . t 31NI33 or 1 Haywonl - .na.., thp, Dill~ 771. - s Auonlna ........ lor 11112 Cllov, 4 -.l-10 lllulf,ln bol, $100. 304oltNill- moooap. pocltll-. ... - - · J.C. Hlaalno Pump Gun, 12Go. AV or lnrck min'oro $1. por pair, 304-112·%llll T, $125 l'liin. 2·llornla - D11 12Ga. Pump S22S, 14- 311-z!:ts. WlndDWI 1lnled ~~ Aparlmonl GIMdl. 114 . . . . .. - · - --· - · 'THAvE.> to ..,, •• 0 3 Pt.c:1 dln.tt1, l40i tan rec:llft«1 $35j quHn aiD btd, mlltreu, boa springe. $50j 114- 112-6101. 3 T'llonly Inch GWt Bicyc!H 1 FO< no. 2 FO< no Eocn. Call 114-441-2124. 4 Good Aluminum Windows 4'13' With ltonn Wlndawo Addod szo Each Coli 1-11131 O.lf4.441.3Hs. 18 odd 1o1 plocH Patrtclln pat· ta<n Wldgowood chino. oil 7 poo wllmall llewa, $100. 30417S-3eto. 1:71:::-:A;:PII:::-::A:-.,-,-rrl::-ng--::01:7".:0rlalnwlc:-:--: CUI 01 South Poclllc With llo~ Un And PII"'DD PI, 114-44S·1240. All Aalo, Att lib - · Int..,.. l'-l Cob OVer, 2 FUll Ta~~ 1f17 Fon1 Dump Truok, Sl,ow 42141"- :1111M71-1104. $40. ntco. illtiiDIII . . . . . . ~III& J.C. Ponnor Porllblo f!awlng MochiM, Ulro $40, P - : 114-311 ue2. ::;;.;;;;;,-;m;Pijitjljj; Wa With Plot a Mit 7729. 31J.n&l. KILLS FLEAII Buy ENFORCER Flew Kllan For Pall, Homo. Yard. ca.._.... Elloollvol Buy ENFORCER AI: Thomas DcHt CerMr, 171 llcCorntlcll Rood, GlltlpollL Llclleo Lona llacl< Gonulno l.aothor coof. 8110: 11. Brii1CI - ...~· 11tc0 Gift, .... eM-~nM. 55 """-II" I LMliO - - air cond $125. D.P. ulfCI• """"' chino 171. :104-17Wtlll. B-. br1c1o, ol- win· -._llntota, .... Claude Win..... Hlo Clrandt, 0H Call 114- :Mt-112\ 56 - Hay lor aile, - =~ - Pnmlum Allllft llorgon F1m1, Rt. 311, - 57 Pets lor Sale ~:----~~~~, Chow pup, lllllk mo1o. ~moo. old, $100, 114-111:1-6147. 11 Autoalor Slit Groom tnd ~Shop PM Llllhor - ·movie UO: -boolo, 6111: projector, Fonl altlttltor, sao: ·-~ S..tu?l ..l:....c'"-.." · Home MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP · - Otd • - Polnllng, pariar IMiftd L.ocllid Elt· locally. 114 ... ..... : IIAIEII~ TO THE WHY~lHA,T L..~F<Y. ei6N 56\Y' ' ID THe:. we~·<' WATERPAOOAHG Ills FOR~ -· -- -- ,_ WIMII 13 !!tillY ...rt M III'IIDPid IIITrltiiiiP II Zeit BARNEY I DON'T WANT NOBODY TO HEAR THIS BUT YOU II NOBODY It ...... ::-,pt-a9u. ASTRO-GRAPH CGndlll .. t41 ,... polio ...... docltf. ........ - · ""' .. vinYl Wll - =.:--rne.•w Plumbing & Htlllng Aoalol- PI lui pupt, - · worn onco, 1111 111; MO, 114- 1M WOff1llll, ,..c~y 1n S - t , 1112=44=23.=-- ---c::--"7' . 7121. liking tlopotlto, 114-112· :: A~ lor 1111, 1 112 pnlt, l'l ~ ZZI, A-1 ..... 3110 $1UI; 114-1112•2411 ot . _ .. 57 =llomw-, ..... ,,... Mullcll . .-. =-•. -on, -.......,, · - " " jllp, PD: loorollr lea = lkiiH,PII;IM-111 • , Instruments Iundy toni 1po1. In - alttr IM-JII2•te00 8el llirto lpallnrt Ttchnl- Eeor;.;nl'll:;; ...;;;m~aai;;;.;oG;;aa;ddlc..i;;;;;tdl-jj: 100 Wilt P• ChwMII tlon, Uo1C1 Two $100: Call o Collfnll .50, 114- Iori lUI 7p.OI. And r.,i.m. 441-1,... -:114-441-- .!:-' AUTO INSUIWICE 1177, Dnt.oulcltot ............. ctll Itt - .. 84 Electrical • Send for VIrgo's Astro-Graph predlc· lrontallon could resun. tiona !Odar by mailing $1 .25 pluaa long, PIICE8 (Fell. 10 lllrcll '10) .1110*.)'· 1 sell-add1'11118ed, stamped envelope to your aenae of humor 11 d~ Astro-Graph , o/o Ibis lleWIPlPfl', P.O. good IU\e. but today could t. ., Box 9t428, Cleveland, OH «tOt -3428. caption. There's a ·~blllty you ' BERNICE Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. say or do aornothlng othera will BEDEOSOL LIIRA (lejtl. 21-0ct. D) Phllolopblcal ollettllve. or political dlecuulons could taka on ' AMI (Meldt 11-Aprl 11) You aerlous overtoneatoday - If the dtbat· , t. • bit more ternperarnei,tll • • • • • lng parties are not careful. Nolther Is . today InC! lncllnecl to blow • likely fo be """'!>tlve to the other's out or proportion. This COUld vlew8. problema lor Innocent parties, • ICORPIO (Oct. M-Ilo¥. 22) Whit ulor younell. · wortced lor aomaone elM might not ; ·TAUIIUI (Ajlrll• Mar •1 If'a Mit necouarlly work tor you loday. Thl1 : to Jump Into llnanc:lll lltulftonS · could t. eapoclally true In your ftnanclal without thoroughly ln-lgll'-tllnglim'IliOn I aflalrs. Don't try to play a rote tor Which ' rlgll'dlell 01 hOw rill)' the,.. you're nol suited. . might t.. SAOITTARIUI (Nov. 13-Dic. 21) Be- 011111 (Mar 21......_10) YYcou~=:l lore you erupt tOday, conllder tho expect others to act In a " aourc:t from which the unploelentlnfor· ...,_today Hyou fall to llepL ~· 1lll2 matlon or situation stems. Logic will lift. SII'IYI to think .logiGIIIy, lne'lad If ou 1dopt lhe ~d""" " Waste nol aoolho your leolltig8 and subdue your · emotionally,"""" . . - l n g .... -. Y •· response CANCIII (.,..,. 11._ B) The Willi not," by this limo nexl year, you. CAPIUCORN (Die~ 1t) A lock IUrtpathtoa~c: ''"' could lind rouraelf In Ill exceptionally 01 palltnct could ~reate ~oblems for t day Ia 10 rol up securelinanclll poalllon . Try It and 188 ·1 ..,., todly Be extra careful and aalety l 'thl cr111ca1 VIIIGO (Aug. 13-lapl. 22) TrylfiO to ,__ · • bluft your way through an Important Ill· coniCioua. eapoclally - y o u re par- UO,...._ on ~~":.t• cou~a • 1 COUld oduce· lormlng a dlllutefu11utc . 1 ·· derriooratlctodayendwortc:r~== uatjol)youreuniUn,:. T t!'onthl AQUAMII (Jan • .......,_ '1t) Avoid ~ undeliable r-Ita 1 Y· 0 CllqLIII IOd&y thai ·Include lndlvldulllll of the lllljOffty. If you're loo · naif ·m'blr Refrigeration ~'Birthday 72 nuclla lor Slit -----·- --------·----------·--·--..,..-·---------··-·--- .. ... mentbooll 8 One of Alii- 2 PraphiUC ..........,t .... 3 llldtl of aand 4 PriHtly 5 - KI!Jpur 8 PrHCiul1 IIIIKI 7 OldTHt. 1 Flowert j"' , doWM 811Mc11 n-1e DIAI.DS!t.ll: . DOWfl ~~~~·.:;,ev:::,~':o~~ ~~~~ you dllllke. You might b e - more lm· ,:::::.";overnl~ you In thw,... llllead .· patllnlwllh lhem thll'l usual, and aeon- -- . - . .... - --- .... ~ · -~ --- - eo-n 1171 Oldo, aootl ...... $100, CIIIIM.at2-Aia alltr 4:10pm. pu""'"' 1:00otm-12:GO str.'~ Ll~ lloyll lllln .... length, ongiHUI fiCo botlom, -· 45 Cll¥lr Wl-0 [;t)N'r~ Evano, Jockoon, Ohio. , . - 3m 45 Sonow 47=--1 UMirult 17 1111111 Plutlo And llodoiCU!vwt linch Thlu 10 Inch In Stock. Ron =-- 1tl lad -..-t TO TI-l£ Dldoa Clronl GLN - I .._.1.~ Pass 31 LOlli ... 12 Wltor- - 5. 43 Aac'lnt TtalltlliC ...... - -lac -· -· Cor1crWo lllxar Spray Polntor1 ~ 111-t, IIIII Chow -htr lull 111 441 1111~ H. Rid Chow,$1U04-175o 2312. Rongo 311" Ooe LPN Nliurll Eyo IAvtlOvtn Storlgl Spact, Eo· p_, Pllaco Pol Shop. ctlllnl Contlllon, $100, 114-441- LDiiiiM In Cl.C. Murphy C... Glf. 1351. Opt Iiiii MGn. 114-44'1· Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 41 - ArtiM 42 WucogniJM!of ar;5' ., Improvements ,.. . uooc1 t2 vo11100 woa llron dUll aound $100. 304-175- Ooublo Roglllwnld Auatrlliln 304IllS. - r d llille 7 llonthw, $100. 114-211-tDit. 1 . . ~ .._ lllo 1100. - • I n -And sNlco..l'llor ,_ l.aolhor, 114-441- Dngonwwnll CMt~A Per· I04o8754IM -·:00 Pll. . 3813 $100. . " ' • lllmlll ........ 111 3M4Aftar7:00p.m. Prolooolonol ACIOII __ HOME BUT -1. Pus 6t Ea11 Tbe World AJmanacttcrossword Puzzle _..._ ••1111 a..... . MEt! - 4• 5t Nortll It It Opening lead: +9 Nilrtll's faar..:lub respo111e wu · a l spliiDterbid sbowing the high-card valftr a raise to four spades, with a 1-----------...l ~ or void in clubs. South cu~ Ieliminated U>e minors. He cashes ltld l1rit:e; neatually North cue-btd dummy's diamond ace, ruffs the dia· *ctiarnond ace; theD South jumped to mond jack in hand, cashes the club ace *slam. and ruffs the club five in the dummy. Realizing South was worried about ·Now is the time to take the heart ctiaznmdi!, West led that suil Declarer fiDesse dummy's kine. drew trumps West. cannot defeat the slam. If he adiil& m the dummy, &J!II toot ~· wins with the king and returns a low _,. ~~- West won With the ku~g heart, dummy's nine wins the trick. U ..&eroted With a diamond. After WID- he wins and returns a minor the ruff. llillc With dummy's ~· ~arer led a and-<liscard is all South needs. So sup~· ~rt. East s discard was a JIOIIE! West ducks ltis king. Declarer pailt(al JOlt for South. However be croaes to dummy with a trump and wrigltd DOW, be couldn't avoid the leads another beart, but wben East 1ia: of aaother heart trick: one down. discards, Soutb plays the beart four Declarer sbould b&ve done some from band, endplayin1 Wesl .....uep~Da before touchinc hearts. Cl _ _ _ .. ,.,,_...._ Alter tlrawiDC trumpa, be should have -- ..... ,__. 7 7 0 ........ NOBDDY'S llwn'a block bool• , 1121, no: 2...... 3111, ..... - - . $10; 2-llahll wl3 . - -• . , _ , 114-1112-'211 game or slam bonua,lt is a very ilmstmeal poar'l'Ocla1's deal is.a typical example. :..~F 57~- Acltlll-. S15:114-112.QR 2 Fornllo - o n Elklmo Spllz Puoolol. llolulllull Inti!Laothwr Har!or Dl- 111a ~· S1S EKh 0.8.0. 114-441That Fllo On. Fnlnt 01 7 · -· 71a?a71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Serv1ces --~ ... Room OlriQII, Ex· =:ml:: f:.... Dtaler."= Wobll. Clllt4 441 IZ!I. 7 --~-5' Good Condition, $3,400 CIIIIM251-1117. 81 tiT. . ~-­ ~? -..r 31 Ft. Campa< For Sole, Tra nsporlalton ........ .... _._._ ... -· =:-.:.::- ... ~ 1dl"""" ..... I, microwave. rolla & 7..... TD . . Ioilll Cl) . . . . . . . . ~ 1211. M:, -ng. !lito ...... 113,500. 0. I ... IM-317-71tf. . , fllr, 7 ....laoir ___ _ 1tl4 Ylldng ~P C.mpor Rtg111nd Holltlln bull, 231 SleeDI I. Wf ConWrw" $1,100, · Colt Afttr I Rll. II.C, 114-251. 1170. - . ... 1-·72111. .::•M-W-m~ . ~~·;;·;;r'iiiit;;m;;, Kld'a 11·12. loya. 11.!; ,.. l'lorllwuad 311ft comPI!! belly awing, $5; ..... """ " -..:....,_H;.:I;::Y:..;&:..:G::ra.;;;ln;....= ,,._ -than 4,000 mlloo, • tuboa, bailull, $21; IM-31l- lanllh 11- For aoto, MS. IM-64 Building Supplies n•• 7 • UJiDI for that overtrick might cost Wts! Pass Pass =~: -:with -.Cf:\j§-t* crn•TIIi 7 a•lnn~t, :: Jl S4 ._. . .. sr...,. ,..,..---,-----. 5 Rio r . .CIIeOC...-CIIS 1"2 bf NU_IfiC: • !.._,.71..; ---- ~-) ~t eM 4411031 --- . •• 79. campers& Motor Homes gllll no: Ohio. ~-· p 7 a · 7 '•,._Tidlr f.» 7 273-11321. · Hub IIIIIJtl, M· llwlary, $4; ........ blllt, 05; .... sa: .,..h, I • "\.. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Tile lure of an overtrick bas led · S..tmaDJ dee~rers to destruction. Yet if 1 t Nl., 7 .... P-. 2 ·14" llog. Whllla Fi>r 1183 Challongor $35, Tiro Cholno, L· 71-15 Now $30, 114-251-1611, 114-441-4172. 2 Mana Bath Robel, (New) Size: 42. II Eachi 1 Cotton~ 1 FC.nnet, •14 ,_ _ 41_1 .,.. on,--s._ _ _ __ 2 pes wide couMtr top, 1 cor· otrolalrt pc 3' long, 110. bot • 304-81S-2315. 21" RCA ....- color TV; $15; coli oftor 5pm., 114-11112·2133. 341 Lincoln StrHI, Middleport, ! ;'i;Dl A'"A~I.!':."'wv~: Apanment lor Rent -- . fltiETO~IC '• <- !!!..!" ' ~· IM-44Htn, 114-441- 44 • robultl; ~ II $M· front · 3 Yw Old Plft lnld , _ .tlrlvt otartlng 11 ~18.00 Slnwnwntll Nord .,. I 3 Plft whlll 111 245-5177, IM-mZ213. --IIOIIuiCINooFor SDrlna Service. 114-211 I t02 Altaniro, OM ton lruc~ A.... UIO Plus Security - ' ~T-'- Utocll tQ1064 +Q109864 SOUTH tAK873 .AQJI +52 tA5 Fir Nllp Alder ALLEYOOP 15" Homtllte WMCINIII', llkt Blkt and H.D. $21, IMntw, uatd vtry ltttll, $75: 114- 441· .f730, 114 ttl 1010. 2 PodlilrM SOlin young HZ-1387. bUck rabbltt, 1 · ond l Ukt NGw Aoollnor Pllld Chair b1lcl<, Milch; 114-»2750. 11 cullic loot -~~ Electric $50 .Uiro With frost frM rttrlgwator freuer, Tapaalry Mototlll Cllllr coppartono color, good cond., $45, 114-lft·'NOI. With Wood ~ Chow & AKC - l e DiaL two 4ft """"" ........ U0,114t85 4440. l>u,P, 114-4414404. Llttll Bop ClolhH Slzaa: 2. 3, tl" Po!loble Color T.V. $100; 4, And I, $10 A Bog Colt 114-441- AKC lllalll- "-ale UnWindow Air Conditioner trllnld, llood Pol Or lroocllng I,OOOBTU'o $15; Bo!>r Bod And 1810. sao c.a aove a~~~~a~on 114' Moarou $50,114-441-4835. Moo lmpal gun, 112"drfvo, 251-1111 Or IM-441-417:1. Ul llaricl with 112lkl, $35; mo Hondo 711 3 Whowlor• t350; picnic llb1t, 114-112· 1118 200 • Cyllnd.. 3 ....... 73. Trans, Complli.e, Ridlltor l400. .,. 441 4412. 25Cu. FOCC HOCpolnl Chol4 Counlly Moblio Homo Parle. Rt. FIHzor, Runt Good $H. Call 33ft, under new mtnlgel!ltnt. 114-367·7JII5 II No Answ•, LoC•J.!'S• homo Jenllil, $235; l.aovolloo11p, lt4-317-7JII5. 614-...·2167 ~ ..""'-... ~-.---:--.. " " - · 114 ~- Clf1.27. Nlca llollllir llomt, Contra! Air, ttl! lhulz 14170 ExBuy! 3 Bedroorna, 1 112 Bllha, Nowor Ca rpot 10112 Building Fumlohod /Unlumlshtd, Oil Rllnlocl Lol, lllny Eotraol 114:1-. ..... _ _ llndoornct. 111 """ .... _ Ooiiiii11444MN - 54 Merchandise Apar1mtnll In Middleport. From $111. Coli 6t4-DI2·7787. EOH. 10 horH comiMI'liW gr~~vtly In llldctloport. N. third Avo. 1 BR mower with oqulpmon~ $1500; lumllhod oponmtnl. Deposit a 11171 Ford LTD, noocl1 ropalr, $300; 114-MI-2051. rllifrlrtnee. 304-88Z.zset. IM-111W851. tor Rent 31 Homes tor Salt - - · - - · - ·.. ~···M _ _ _ _ _ GrKiout living. 1 and 2 bed· room ... rtrnents 11 Vlll•g• U.nor and Riverside Tralltr )OCI for rent In Racine, ReJI Es!Jte - lo 1:00 p.m. 114-111:1-211211. Trail.- 1at for rtnt, nNr Rol· llnrtlllo on Rt. 2, 304-IIIWIQ3. 42 Mobile Homes ... sa-. ... ~~CYC..aD - - - '-'-· TODAY ""\.._ •s Two losers turned into one tiE MUST it AN fNVIflONMENTALIST -~ tiE'f USING IOo1 POLITICAL. ~ ...,. C. AMP AIGN -........_ +H ,....r-· SP~tCtl calll14.0112-371l EOH. 3 room l balh, WIO hool<-up, atOve, r11f fvmlshtd, vary c ...n unit, no -.1185. mo. 304.8754510 or 675-1112. 3 room IJII, •QYO a nl lurnllhod, n1co nolahbor,_, clop & rolroqulnld, 304-67S.t0110. EAST WEST +to .KI087 . t9873 i tKJ73 ALDER Vl'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES 114-441-4421 614-446-3151 REHT·:I-OWN No llopooh • GRAND OPENING Nothing Proownocl Or UMd, Ever. 1·1·11 +QJ942 .9$32 tAKJ +2 PHILLIP 758 Second AvWiue, Gallipolis, 114-441-2144. Bunk lid• CDrnpl.ta $5.88 Wllk; SOli And Chair $10.13 Wllk; Llmpo SUI Wook; Rocllnors U.52 Wt~i. 01-• Whh 4 Choln rue -k: Or Tobia Whh Btnch And 4 Chllro · WIUitchlng Hutch UO.tl Wtolc; Rtlrlgtrllor $11.22 WHk; Wollior l llfyer Sot Sti.IIS Woolc; EloctriC !Iongo With 3 Room Fumlahad, Central HMt Gt111 Ooor $11.22 WHk. lAIIt, AM Utlllleo Fwnlohlcl1 _£o. COil4 Eloctrtc, 011 St- Porarng, CASH AND CARRY • Solo And 114-441-2102. Choir StH; Lampo Starting AI $11.15 Eoc_~j Tobie Whh 4 Chrrlro 5 rooms upel1lrs carpMad, 1121 Sol; woahor & O.,or $5111 ltove • ref, uti1Hie8/e~ble p~ld, Bot; Aolrlgorator mt: Elocklc Drhltt entr11nc~ evenlnga. 304- Ana Qu franges Avallablt. &75-1611. '-atld • IT- Rlvw Road _ , . . now opl t bodroom, llotow Sllvtr Bridal Pion Or 4 OUI 141 In Contonory On tumllhed kltchln. air cond, dip MIIH Lincoln Pllro. & rot, 304-675-4132 OJ 175-3114. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Woad tNndlo bod wl3 buill-In BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON draw"' $100. 2 olnaio _,,... ESTATES, 531 Jockaon Pika 101 1:!5. ooch, 30W1s-3131. lfom 11112/mo. Willi to ahop a Aulomollc wllhora $75 to $215; 32 ' Mobile liOIIles moYIOI. CII&M-441-2568. EOH. alo<tric dryoro, S75 to SIS; 1 gao lor Sale 3 Room Fumlohld Apartmont dryer PI; oleclrtc & g11 rong11 Rent, U~1lra, Watar Fur• $75 to U5; upright lr-or PI; 121110 lloblle Homo. 2 Bod- For nlshed, Very Clun, 11 C.du SIO; portoble -, Good Condition! St., d MO; wtaltollock 114-38MM3. ....Dlyor Hoal~p,_ 0...1 and uoiCI lj)plllnce Cnok, 114-444-11!111, 114- Fumllhod Apartmtnl 1 Bod· Dotbort Bwlthoi'a Uotd panL Ap""".!'!. Zl 112 Ntli Gallipolll, plllncat, comer Rend & Potdr ~2~~~--~----=­ _... rornodalod 12lr50 2 m ...... UUIItloo Pold. ~- Sl. Konouoa,IM-441-11173. 1fl't ·--·• bodroom mobile homo, $4,000. 441Ubor 7p.m. 080, now !loon, carpol, ,...... Fumllhod Apa~mont, SJJIIII 1 52 Sporting Goods lng, 114-367-11134 or 304-675- lloc!room. $1D5 UtiiHiu Pold, sm. 701 Fourth, Gallipolla. 114-446- CornploCt ... of Roma, Llcly 1m Port Vllto. 2 bodroomo 4411 Aft• 7p.m. Lilli golf nlco ·~·Clwlllmu vary llttlt, maktl giK, talol olec, 1 both, $5,500. jjOcid Comp"'lr Furnished, 1br, next 304-'75-t:ltt. Clllld, 304-6'JS.4505. to Library, parking, heat. air, Dan W11oan 3117 lluh.. I 318 1111141.10, 2 bedroom, 2 b.lth, roloroncoL.dopooH roqulrld. 614- borrlll, h~~"!.L..."!'"-'!!lent pa tur. and lion, IM.H2-6181. 446.0338 tteforll 7p.m. NORTH BRIDGE ., .. .. upon haYing your own way, ~problamt ctn reaull. ............ II::! -··==· . . . ...... --.. . ,......... ····-CIIi6WoN -·=:~5' ,: 0 ' ..........,5' iL-..c::!L n a =--T :.. ..... ,.......a -z -,... -i·· :s...... • ....,..ca.. •• 7 CD 5 ......... .... 1 .= ; '-- •T D IV DY KCUUI D UDICIDW WDCIIF lt:LYit:WL ACI • T T WTHL F Dy . DUM DY YDHL WDCIIF.' I DI IFDIHLI. PAfV10US SOlUTION: ''I'm 1 good lnt_,,.,, I've always aaJd lf'a not !lllllrst quiiiOot, H't 1111 follow.up: You did? Why'!" - Barbera Wel1ert. ·-~- .... 3 -, ' �Not everyone hails Bush offers of aid ly CHif IIOWN Am c!ate4 Pmi·Wrller SHALLOWATER, Texas- Not C¥crybocly is s~tisficcl with cane Andrew blew in. The $755 millioo in crop diBis· ter aid wu aulhorized .by Coop:~~ last year but withhclci by the Blllh despite protests from farm JlOUilS long before the hurricane made work with you and the next sea- son's crops Clll be !UIIed," Bush slid. "If llddilionlf dine funds are Meded, we will secure than.'' Pteli4eat Bush's helpin&lland, Bush'siiiiiOiilanlmll Wedles~ if it W. nice fat hila 10 dmp dly Cllllll . . the heels of hit deci· by. · manm wone. si011 a day Clrlicr that the fedCnl 'l1le Jftlident, on I wllirlwilld "Unless they come up and add will pick up die edi1e relief aib. Thlt oould add Cll!!pup clay in w~icll lie doled to this '" this money doesn't gn 0111 - esport ....,iea 10 wlleat anywhere," said 1eff Black, who billions 10 lhe bqet deficit, SOliiC r., m -'lilled a bill oa the 1111: JIIOWS about 3,500 amA of caaon dlis yar IIIII die ra1 Reli:L In Soath Dakota, Bash oht•.-jitfia}l! s.llllollllled . in Hale County, one of the West !I' _ia cattoa coaatry. 1too .nrele.ase TCJW areas hit by excessive rains denouncecl IlelliOCillic chlllenger Bill ClinfO!I iS I pruectlonist, dlen · Millioa ill ~ dia8lt:r durin the May planting season. IIICe. . · "~ur losses in cotto• on the announced a $1 tiillion program of · Aid Mile m.y of the bel!efi· South Plains could reach $700 mil· expert subsidies fat the sale of U.S. cllriel lftl'•t""' tho8e dcciut, lion alone when it's all said and wheaL In Shallowater, Blish attacked alliin p ..... ~ .IIIII !hey MIOU!II· done," said Black, who attended ed 10 IDO lild(I,IOO I& Some lann· the p!CSidcnt's appeaa•ICC II a cot· Clinton as a bi1 ~~der, then · aid. en, iiiR • elsewhere. abo ques- ton gin in Shallowaw on Wednes· mleased the Later, at~eneral D)'!lamics liollecl w~y Bash badll't noticed day. dleir plilllllllillhil ;n:a.t in 1;11 Those losses are unrelated to plant in Fort Worth, he lifted the elecliOII yar- .sd after Hum- · Andrew; preliminary estimates 10-year b111 on the sale of indicate the hurricane itself caused adVliiCed fillltm 10 Taiwan, clearabout $300 million in damage to ing the way b Taiwan 10 buy ISO rice and other crops in Flaida and F-16s peafllps preserving 3,000 jobs II the pilnL ATLANTA (AP)- Jimmy Louisiana. Farmen elsewhere have The pesidelll's staff said before lost crops to freezes and drought ci.a: The politician. The peanut over Bush's sq, in SllallowattS it would the last yw. The ..U..poverty CIUSIIdcr. "I know that $7SS mi1lioo wiD not he political. Secret service Now, lhe poet. not solve every problem .... But agents confiSCited signs with sJo. The fOI"'Ier president has two these funds will help keep farmers gans .of support as 7,500 people =~ die fall issue of Gelqia on their feet so that the briers wiD filed miO a dirt lot SIDI'CIIIIdinl the ODe, "Ptiorilies of Same MexiChillha," is about a group of childlell who app11a:b the poet in MoKk:o. He~~~ thaiiiO ask for .-y. I t they ask b JIIIICI' c::: 0 ms a- Names in the news r.-. local cotton &inBut the ~ cheered as Bush =*ed ~ 011 taxes,lptllding "'Uiite the·~world s . . . food IUDIJiy llld Willi II drive up ita cost," B•ih said. "Yes, I 1111 for food safety. But let's also protect the consumer from the luaucnr. .. . A handful of m....auwonm ~ in the crowd. "Us poor people are tired of hearing Geor&e Bush promise lhin&s llld then not deliver," said Mary Rodriguez, whose husb..d worb at an auto pans store in Shallowater. "He raised taxes. He doesn't keep his word." But "II'Cilly appreciated his visit," nid Norma Smith of New Home. Bush also wu met with some skepticism the Generall)ynamics plant when he IIIIICJ!IIICCII his blessIRg, still requiriaa canaressional approval, for Taiwan 10 buy the F16s. "If they build diem here, it will help," said Billy Smith, 33, a seven-year employee of the COIIIpa· ny. "Just because they sign a coo· ll'ltl doesn't mean they'U be built hctc. ,. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Reds • gatn on Braves 6-5-3 Pick 4: 4-2-6:.4 PageS Vol. 43, No. 94 Copyrlghlod 19i2 SAFETY WINNER • Plctved above are, from left. Nlkkle alld Danlelle PbliHps, acceptlDJ a dr:f chemk:allire mlngulshcr from . the MlddleJ.I:C!rt Fire Departlllent on behalf of tbelr motller, Glu PhDUpa. PhDUps WIIS the August winner In the department's Home Safety Awareness Program. '*' Strickland opposes mass ·mailings by opponent Democratic Congressional candidate Ted Strickland expressed anger today at the fact that Bob McEwen is "still sending out mass mailings paid for by Laxpayers in order to promote his political cam- .tiJCIIICils, 1\e Olha' poenl •• 'Miss Lilliln Sea l...eproly for the FIISI 1Jme," is lllbollt Clna''s IIIOiher's Tt'Oit as • - i l l Boalbay, India. "I pt my mast before I would take 011 tis duty, pve the child a allot a11d then, not well, slipped awrt 10 be alone and scrubbed my bod)' 1111illt was raw," the poem IUIIII. Willi tinlc, lhe mnc lftd pMient pow c1o1er. "~ dlen love grew benoOCII the 1'11'0 of us, so whea I kissed her lips, I didn't feel paign." Cherie Williamson, Iris Payne, Ed D'urst and Tricia Wolre. 1'be supplies left the bank's lot yesterday bT way or a Salvation Army convoy. Tbe Salvation Army in Athens bas collected three 24-foot - i trucks filletl with tbe supplies to date. Captaia Timothy Hig~ins of the Salvation Army says the supplies wiD probably go to Lolaisana, wbere supplies are most needed rigbt now. Among those wbo assisted as supplies are loaded were Jon Karscbnik, Bank President Paul Reed, Donna Schmoll, Ed Durst, Cbris Yeau1er, Pul Jobnsoa, Carolyu Elam and Cberit Willia-. ( Pboto by Brian J, Reed) Practically very nook and cranny of the main lobby of Farmers Bank and Savings C0111pany ia Pomeroy was rtlled oo Thursdlly with snpplia for lbe soutbera victims or Hurricaae Aaclrew. During a week-long campaign to collect sopplies, bank customers, church groups and otliet' concerned residents brought in supplies by tbe bag and boxful. Gallon upoa gallon or bottled water will be taken to tbe victims, as will aumed goods and non-perisbables of all desc:riptioa, baby food, diapers and paper products, soft drinks and even pel food. Pictured above with some or tbe supplies are Farniers Baak employees Darla Zuspan, Linda Mayer, Carolyn Elam, ~.·· Carter began writing poetry . - yan ago. Some of his poems will also be published this fall in North Dakota Quarterly and in Newl..etlers. CHICAGO (AP) - Figure llbW Krilli Y...,..chi is turning pro bulllli&lll mn 10 amaiCUr sta· 111110 de{cnd ha add medal at the 1994 Ol)llllllicl. Tbe 21-)'ar-olcl piau 10 COlli· pale ill Decemlx'r • the DuraSoft World PICJI! si'•~ Pipre Stalin& a-pe 'p in l.allllover. MI. "Ript BOW I'm lootin& for· ward 10 a profeaioollCIRC'Z and tile challenJCS it will bring," she said We&\! rK!aY· She Ills lllltil Feb. 19 to apply for Jein r r Delli as .. llllalt:UI'. 2 Socllono, 16 Page• 25 conto A llultlmedla Inc. Newa~aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 4, 1992 ,...-----Help is on the way••• ~------. Mostly cloudy tonight. Low 60-65. "McEwen has sent out over an estimated $50,000 worth of political brochures at our expense in the las; two months and now he has hundreds of thousands of those socalled 'newsletters' sitting on pallets in the basement of the Capitol ready to mail just in time to beai the September 3 deadline," Strick· land said Strick:land was referring to the law that says mailings paid for through a congressional represenla· live's budget are not allowable during the 60 days prior to an election. "Mcl!wm is obviously trying to squeeze every penny out of the Lax· payer he can, because in the last monrb, he has sent out three large mailings and now he has this one," Slrick:land said. "The only way he beat Con gressman Miller was through 'unethical ~lings' and now he's gning to try ro defeat me the same way," Slrictland aiticized. Strickland said he believes it was the loophole in the 1990 frank. ing ref!IDI law that gave McEwen the 286 vote edge he had over Clarence MiUer in JIDlC's primary. The law aUowed house membcn to send wpaycr-supponed mailings ouiSide of their own districr under the guise or "introducing" themselves in the new district. After a court challenge, the law was changed, but not before McEwen had sent what Miller described as an "une1hical if not illegal" free mailing into !he lOth district. The National Taxpayers Union Foundation, which tracks congressional spending habits, said that since January, 1991, McEwen has spent $176,532 in taxpayers' dollars to send an estimated 1.17 mil· lioo pieces or mail to the sixth districL "What we are seeing this week is a last minute mailing being sent by McEwen just prior to the dead· (Continued oa Page 3) * DYERSVILLE, Iowa (AP) Meat Loaf will sing die natiOIIaludlem before Sunday's Field of Dteams chariry baseball llock • llld other cdcbrities. includin& Kelsey Grammer of TV's "Cheen" ucl Mark DeCarlo of "SIUds," wiD lite on retired major ' tus~s Regie Jacksoll, Felxuson 1eakl11s, Bob Gibson and 'Vida 1) . - : Blue. The pme is played 011 the diaclrved from a COlli· field for lhe 1988 movie "F'.eld of 11101111 t111t - ~·' Unemployment in August edges Mayor Reed announces free down; could rise in September parking for Pomeroy shoppers BEAN BLOSSOM, Ind. (AP) - Bill tdol•oe is qiC!Iing a muse111110 honor die bllqrass musiC he Cl [ 9 live Dinctor of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. In the back row, from left, ate Jo Ann Crisp, Paul Reed and Jon Karschnik or Farmers Bank aad Savings Company, Mary lisle and Mary PoweU. RIBBON CUTTING • Roltert Harden Jr. cuts a ribbon Thursdlly signaling the opening or bis Plus Systems computer srore in Minersville, 42992 State Route 124. In the front row, from left, are Estlter Harden, Robert Harden Jr., Robert Harden Sr. and P111la Tbacker, Execu- ~ The Bill Mcllloe Museum holds c~•mes. II*Jiill!lhed sheet music and bl' SJ1II ~ Kitty Wells ud 1ohllny Pay· chect will be 011 hind this weekend for die opeaiDJ, Monroe said. Monloe was born 80 years agn in lite mountains above Rosine, ICy., whiR ~usic ~played on fiddles, lllrmalicas, Zldieri IIICl man· dolins. "l bad to play the mandolin becai""IDY bi<Ahas took the guitar a11d fiddle. It's a good thing, thouP. because that's what made me known," he said. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The nation's unemployment rare dipped slightly in August to 7.6 percent, the second consecutive decline, but the improvement came from a spe- cia! suinmer jobs program for teen· agm, the gnvcmment said today. The rate, wllich bit an eight-year high of 7.8 pacent in 1~ before declining to 7.7 percent 1ft July, could well soar apin in Seprember with the expirati011 of the jobs pro- Bid for Issue Two project approved by Syracuse council By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - Billy Joel has pleaded innocent to illeaally carchmg striped bass dllrinJ a proteSt on iidWt of commercial fi!hermen. The singer and I 9 fishermen weiC iatued summonses during the July 21 proiC8I in Amapnseu, the Lonalllud town where he and wife Christie Brinkley own a house. They entered the pleas Weft ny llld face $2SO fUICI if to~~vicled. 1oe1 Ul pven his support to a sroup of com•ercial fishermen Who say their ny of life is threat· eMd by stare regillations limiting the ilze .-1 method of the carch. ne COII~Mtiallilbennen say the ralclfllv« aport fikznltirl. For iMtance, the resulatlons •OCI'Iire COIIIIIICI'Cial fishermen to 1101t tllftliSII ·t11e1r - . .-1 throw llld:· the . . . fish - • proce,_., IIIey aay is lime-consuming -~· .. 41300·LIUREL CLIFF ROAD • POMEROY, OH. ---- ------------------ A bid in the amount of $15,850 submitted by Jeffers Trucking and ExcavatinB was accepted by Syracuse Village Council on Thursday night for completion of an Issue II project. The bid, the only one received, is for the Bridgeman Street culvert replacement project ncar the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The first Issue II project in Syracuse, the only one completed, was a culvert and sidewalk placed in front of Syracuse Elementary School. Other projects being planned include paving of streets and alleys, and street repair .and culven replacement on Bridgenuin in front of the fire station. The largest of those projects is the paving, which is estimated to cost $55,000. . Work on the projec~ in front of the ftre stati()n is expected 10 begin this week. On the subject of streets, Mayor James Pape announced that he will apply for a grant to help with the much-needed replacement of eight or more culverts within the viUage. Mayor Pape and Police Chief Jim Connolly reported that sevml culveru on private propeny need :Cleaning. Council asked that own:ers ~'pitch in" and help out by cleanmg culveru in front of their prope_ny. ~ape also reponed ibat gravel has been placed on Marina Drive from the ballpark ares to Stare Rouic 124. Additiooal lllllleri· al will be placed in the area later, accmling 10 Pape. Bill Gilkey of Pomeroy met with llOUIICit and asktAI to be commissioned as a police officer. Following a discussi011 of the maller, Pape said that he would contact Hocking College, where Gilkey plans to auend school, to see to what exrcnt the village would be liable. Cooncil is wifling to assist Gilker providing council is not liable m any IIIIIIIICf, It was agreed that council should contact the RaciMJSyracuse sewer district with regard to those residenis who have never been COO· nected to the sys~em. In otla business, COtDJCU: • Agreed to coniiCI property owners who need to cut weeds; - Accepted the mayor's repm of fines collected in the amount or $1,361; • Accepted the police repon of Jim Connolly, which reflected 27 cilllions, two breaking and enrering incitlenrs investigaFI:d. lftd two reporu of vandalism. The vehicle was drive 1,230 miles with 120 hours of SCI~ in August. Also allending were council members Bill Roush, Dennis Wolfe, 1im Hill, ICalic Crow, Jack Williams IIICl Kcooy Buckley, and Jan~ Lawson, clerki\reasurcr. } gram financed by Congress after the Los Angeles riots, analysts warned. . Labor Deparunent officials estimate 75,000 youths found jobs under the program in July and 100,000 in AugusL Meanwhile, a separate survey of employers· payrolls showed that even with the youth program, there were 83,000 fewer non-fann jobs overall, the worst decline in nine monlhs. In advance, economists were looking for an increase of around 150,000 jobs. The August decreases were con· centrated in retail trade, down 71,000, and manufacturing, down 122,000, the steepest in 18 months. Today' s report was like Iy to become political fodder in the presidential election race, with President Bush focusing on the improvement in the rate and Democratic . nominee Bill Clinton focusing on the secood drop in payrolls in three months. Payrolls had risen 177,000 in July and fallen 76,000 in June. · Bush's re-election effort bas been plagued wilh voter dissatisfaction with the virtually stagnant economy. Although the gross domestic product, the total of all goods and services produced in the United States, has been growing slowly for five consecutive quarters, the unemployment rate bas continued to rise in most months. The problem, according ro economists, is that the torpid economy, although growing, is not generating enough jobs to accommodate new entrants into the labor force, such as college and high school graduares. And many layoffs now are considered permanent staff reductions, rather than lelllponry responses 10 slow sales. lndustties ranging from (Contiaued on Page 3) Pomeroy shoppers will be able to part for free at metered spaces on Saturday, according to Mayor Bruce Reed. Reed staled that because of the inconvenience experienced by CUS· tomers this week due to road paving on Main Street, parting in the village will be free on Sawrday. In addition, crews working on the paving project will no~ J:le on the sire on Saturday, provtdmg rehef from traffic congestion and delays. Reed said that although the wort began at an inconvenient time for many local people (ftrst of the monrh). work had to begin because the conuactors involved, Shelly Company and Tom Mayle and Sons, were behind schedule. The Ohio Dcpanment of Trans· portation reporiS that the project, which involves milling and paving of Main Street from the Nyc Avenue intersection to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, will cost $177,579. 0 • pa~inF· Tbe construction Is expeeted to ftalsb sometime next week, weather permitting. GRAVEL sWEEPER ·AI Oli.lo Departmeat or Transportation lrorker sweeps IJ'Ivtl from Main Street In Pomeroy, prepirll2 the..- for 'I I i � 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 09. September 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 September 3, 1992 black willis wilson