https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9be5b155535dd7f63f38165b8a8d18f4.pdf 88b0f6818bf654b4df4b5f8b9c1673af PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv hi' . DB Sunday nmes Sentinel September 8, 1982 Harry Clark retires : Slowing economy spurs decline in end of week market activity By CHET CURRIER AP Bns'ness Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices Slgled Friday in the slowest trad· U.S ollhc year, regislerin$ a wary response to unexpected new evldeatc ol weakness in !he economy. Activity tapered off to a near standstill in the afternoon as inn•on got an early start on the lo!ill..abor Day weekend. the ·Dow 1ones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.27 to 3~1.93, fmishing the week with a . . gain ol14.32 points. • Declining issues held a slight edJe lllllldvanccs in the daily tal)y 011 the New Y01t Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an estimiiiCd 124.34 million shares as of ol p.m. EDT, down from 212.54 million Thursday and the lightest . lOIII since 76.82 million were trad· ed ill a post·Thanksgiving session IMtNOY. 29. The Labor Deparunem reported Friday morning lhat nonfann pay· roD employment fell by 83,000 last month, rather than posting the sharp inatase econom1sts had been expecting. 'WitiKJut a temporary surge from a government summer jobs proGlaxo Holdings climbed 1/2 to gram, analysts said the drop in 29-314. A Food and Drug Adminis· employment would have been even tration advis<wy panel recommend· mere dramatic. ed llpp!Oval of the company's drug The news was taken as a suong Zofran for use against post-operasign that the economy was still tive nausea. · struggling to gather forward · Digital Communications Assomomentum as summer · draws ciates, whktt warned !ale Thursday toward a close. that its earnings for the current II sent inrerest rates tumbling in quarter would fall short of analysts' the credit markets as lraden con- estimates, tumbled 3-1/2 to tS-3/4. cluded that the Federal Reserve Bank stocks managed only a was moving to ease credit condi- mixed showing on the drop in tions further. interest rates. JP. Moraan rose 5/8 Rates on short-term Treasury to 60-1/4 and Chemical Banking bills feU more than 20 basis points, added 1/2 to 33-1/4 but or hundredths of a percentage BankAmerica lost 1/8 to 43-7/8 point, in some cases to below 3 andCiticorpdropped 1/8 to 16-3/8. percent. Prices of long-term govFederal National Mongage rose ernment bonds rose almost $10 for I to 66-1/2, and Federal Home each $1 ,000 in face value, lowering Loan Mortgage was up 1/8 at 42their yields 10 around 7.28 percent. 7/8. But brokers said stock-market Amerada Hess, subject of a ratinvestors' response was more ing downwgracle by a brokerage equivocal, influenced by worries fum, dropped I to 47-3/4. about economic growth prospects. The Nasdaq comPQSite index for Among actively traded blue the over-the-counter market slipped chips. Merck rose 5/8 to 48-7/8; 1.44 to 573.44. At the American General Motors gained 3/8 to 35- Stock Exchange, which had an 1/8; Philip Morris slipped 1/4 to abbreviated session because of a 84-3/4. and International Business rue at a nearby building, the marMachines lost i/8 to 86. ket value fe11.2S to 384.85. Ohio Lottery Cowboys defeat Redskins CHESHIRE - Harry K. Clark · retired Aug. I as a purchasing: assistant in the Stores Depanrriellt · at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s · Kyger Creek plant, Plant Manuer Nonnan H. Tm:r announced. Clark joined OVEC in 1954 as a . guard in the Personnel Depanment • In 1957 he transferred to the Stores Department as a stores attendant In 1980 he advanced to storeroom supervisor and in 1981, to P!U'Chasing assistant A member or the American Legion in Pomeroy, Clark is a Mid· · dleport native who served in the U.S. Army from 194S to 1947 lind frQm 1950 until 1953. He and his wife, Frances,vreside in .Minersville. • Pick 3: 353 Pick 4: 6767 Super Lotto: 6-7-12-22-23-43 Kicker: 260513 Page4 n. Ylage of O.slllre wl WI MYSTF;RY FARM- This week's myste11 farm, featured by tbe Meip Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wislling to participate In the weekly COII~t may do 10 by gness.IDJ. tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr 1our guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., P0111eroy, Ob10, 457", or tbe GaiHpolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave~ GaiUpoHs, OhiO, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize trom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wltb your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soil ind Water Couservatlon Dlstrid. Its r9fir Sept............ • T•slay, Sept..._ I, 1992 Vol. 43, No. 115 Copyrlghled 1982 1 Secllon 10 Pogee 25 oonll A MuiUmodill lric. -poper at 6:00 PJI. Octoller's ...... wllle Wl•ltsr. . . ...... lllg.. of • ..., OdoMr 5, 1992 at 7:30P.M. Public llvlttlf to attiiiiL Thallk you, LolsM.Silyder Army plans to open another tent city for Andrew's victims L----..;a..t:::.:~·TrtasUr;;;;:;;;•iloill · •. Producers can apply for loss relief GALLIPOLIS • Secretary of Agriculture Edward Madigan said that the $755 million in emergency funds for agricultural disaster announced recently by President Bush can apply to program crop tosses incurred in 1990, 1991 , and 1992. This is in addition to the $995 million disaster assistance for 1990-91 !=lOPS announced by Madipn Jlllllaly 2, 1992 The application period for disaster claims for fall seeded program ~ ~nted in 1991 and harvest· ed 1n 1992 ill begin September 8 and end October 2, he said. The application period for producers with losses on other 1992 aops, and b producers with losses from 1990 or 1991 crops ho did lot previously receive disaster paymelii!J for those losses, ill begin on October 13 and end February 12, 1993. Disaster assistance is available on a per farm basis for any two years of 1990, 1991, or 1992," Madigan said ''The original program provided t995 million for either 1990 or 1991 No, relief iU also be provided for fall-seeded program crops elanted in 1991 for harvest in 1992. "Producers ill be eligible to apply for assistance for 1990. 1991 or !992losses: however, if producers received assistance for any of those years they may not receive further assistance for that crop year. Producers ho receive payments for fall-seeded program crops will only be eligible for assistance for 1992 crop losses." Producers with qualifying gross revenues of less than $2 milliOn per year may me claims for losses of participating and nonparticipating program and non·proS~Bm crops. "Pr(Kiucers with crop insurance must have had losses greater than 3S percent," Madigan said. "Producers without aop insurance must have had losses greatec than 40 percent. Producers with 1992 crop losses may be required, under certain conditions, to purchase crop insurance fer 1993." Madigan said producers intending· to file for assistance should begin to assemble their records now. so they ill be ready hen the official application period opens and they should contact their county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office for additional information. ON NOWI RUTLAND ROYALTY ·Adam Lambert, lett, was selected Prince Rutland, with Tyler Barnes and Jamitha Willford selected Mister divulge terms of the agreement until his membership had a chance to vote on it "I can teD you both sides arc in complete agreement," he said in a telephone interview. He said the metal stamping plant would go back on full-production starting Sunday morning if union members approved !he con1!3Ct offer. Gerald A. Knechtel, vice president of personnel for GM North American Operations said in a , Slatement: "After nine (lays of intense bargaining we and the UA W were able to reach an equitable solution to the local problem Unit plans zoning workshop MARIETTA - A workshop on rural and small10wn zoning will be held on Friday. September II from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Washington County Career Center in Marieua. The workshop is designed to introduce citizens and planners ·Timber... (Continued from D-1) Consideration must be given to : proper spacing between potential · crop uees. A crop tree IS one that 1s · to be grown to maturity and not · removed befcre the final harvest It · is usually selected on the basis of its size, quaUty, and location with respect to other liees. Crop trees are straight and tall; they arc valij· able species free from serious • defect Trees selected for removal would be trees damaged mechanically or naturally, trees of poor form diseased uees, trees wi1h · multiple stems, trees that are lim by with a large spreading crown and trees that have excessive defect. Some trees called weed 1rees that have little or no sale value should also be removed. Some of these species include muscle wood, black Jlllll. ailanthUS, CIC. Keep in mind that cutting and removinl trees from the woodland risks dainage to the residual stand • and soil compaction or other dislllTballces, depending on t)le type of : equipment used to 1ransport har; vest£d material, may result Felling } should be done with care to avoid · bRaking lOpS or main branches of crop trees. An acre of land can produce a , cataia amount of tree growth. One • 1!1-.e pb .of TSI and thinning i.! : io obtain the correct number of . treeS per acre to most effectively ; lllilize the growth capacity. : If you would like more infonna; &ion or a consultation with a ' 10rcs1cr about your woodlands, call : 446.-8687. All SCS and Gallia l SWCD programs and services are ; offered on a nondiscriminatory ' blsis wit!Mlut regard to race. color, : !Wionll origin, religion, se~ . age, : nwital stabiS, or handicap. • who are not zoning specialists to the basics of zoning. There is no registration fee and no prior registration is required. It will be spon· sorcd by the Ohio Plannin$ Conference, a statewide assoc1ation of professionals and citizens interest· ed in orderly development. Topics include an overview of zoning, historical perspective and Ohio's zoning laws and resources. Concurrent sessions will be held for people interested in zoning in smaller municipalities and rural areas. Topics will include procedures to establish and admmister zoning and zoning experiences of local municipalities and 10wnships. Speakers will include Robert Eichenberg, planning director of the Athens County Planning Commission: James Cobban, Ohio University geography professor; Terry Jacobs, office of local government services. Ohio Department of Development; David Allor. director of the University of Cincinnati School of Planning; Don Buckley, director of the Clennont County Planning Commission; Melvin Stedman, Athens roning inspector; Bob Badger, Marietta city engineer; Roben Nau, Buffalo Township (Noble County) trustee, and Joseph Clark, Buffalo Township Zoning Commission ~dent. Moderators will 1nclude Vijay Gadde, Buckey~ Hills-Hockmg VaUey Regional Development Dis· trict, and Ray Schindler, retired OSU district extension community development specialist. at the GM Lordstown Fabrication Plant . "As is customary, we will not be releasing details of that settle· ment pending ratifiCation by local union membership." The strike halted paris produc· lion 11 the Lordstown plant and has led to at least 42,900 layoffs at other GM plants. The automaker bad closed nine plants by the end of the night shift late Friday because of a ·lack of parts. The P.lants are l~ated in Oklahoma City; Wentzville, Mo.; Flint, Mich.; Baltimore: Orion Township, .Mich.; Sprin~ ~ill. Tenn.; Lansmg, Mich.; W,lmlngton, Del.; 111d a plant adjacent to the pans plant in·Lonlstown. The company said it was unsure when the rune plants iclled by the strike would be reopening. "The strike was unfonunate, but allowed us to resolve a number of key competitive local issues within that plant," Knech~ said "Just as importantly, this agreement docs not impinge upon our ability to meet our restructuring lllrgets while providing job and income security and addressing other needs of the employees at that operation.'' . The company saicl almost 2,000 Ohio employees would be laid off if the strike continued through Tuesday. GM and Locaf 1112 negotiators reached an agreement Thursday averting a walkout by the local at the GM assembly plant at Lordstown scheduled for Friday. , . . tilt &fW' rtt11t RA •* 'BOD ,_,. • Tandy 1000 ALX·FD PC • VGA color monitor • Mouse Reg . S.ptretelterns 1099.90 11'25·1•521404" .... Add a 40MB hard drive for only $200 rnoreli•25-10<&I t-4·1 .... 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Whllt, 143·S.O P'olicies pertaining to the elementary basketball programs and field trips for students, kindergarten through sixth grades, have been adopted br the Meigs Local Board of !lducauon. According to the new sports policy, all students are eligible to participate in basketball when the program fll'St starts, but in order to stay eligible, they must be passing in math, reading, English, and one other subject If they are not passing in the required subjects then they will not be permitted to particiP.'!te in practice or games. Eligibility will be checked on a weekly basis. The rule applies to both basketball players and cheerleaders. FLORIDA CITY, Fla. (AP) Each morning before dawn, a line forms in a sweltering blue tent, where canvas cots sit on a gravel floor. Here are the s.ick, the stunned, the ailing - the victims of Hurricane Andrew. Some of those heading into Peggy Mankiewich 's makeshift clinic have broken bones or bruises they've ignored since the storm two weeks ago. Others have infec· tions or illnesses developed from living in leaky, rubble -strewn homes. The hurricane has created a dou- · ble health care emergency: sick people who need help and an ailing medical network too weak to treat all of them. "The whole health care system in this community disappeared," said Dr. Ricl!ar4 Ott, pr~ident of the Broward County Medical Association. "Doctors' offices were wiped out. Even if they weren't damaged, they were out of the loop because phones weren't wcrlcing." State officials say most doctor's offices in this community, about 20 miles south of Miami, were destroyed, and at least half those in neighboring Homestead. .· Deering Hospital, in south Dade County, suffered about $4 million damage, including the loss of major medical equipment, a spokeswom. an said. It is expected to be closed for about two months, though about 20 doctors are offering limited care from trailers outside. To fill the gaps, IS temporary clinics and three Veterans Adminisb'ation mobile buses arc operating in hurricane-battered communities, saiil Mike WiUiams, chief of emergency m¢dical services at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Six clinics are being run by Humana Inc .. a national for-profit health care company. They are staffed by volunteers such as Faustino Gonzalez, an internist from West Palm Beach. "How could I not come?" said Gonzalez, an immigrant from Spain who was examining a fourmQntli-pregnint farm worker in Florida City. "We got su lucky, those of us who did not get hit I'm in this countty 23 years. I know it sounds corny, but it's a way of paying back everything I've got in America.'' Hundreds of other medical volunteers ·from across the country also have fanned out across hospi~ls and clinics in the stonn-ravaged area. Some say the hurricane A RaciQe.man was cited after a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 124 Salurday aro.und 4:SO p.m. , Accordin& to a report from the Oallia-Meias Post of the State Highway Patrol, Roy L Bailey U, 18, 50330 Ours Rd., Racine. was westbound on Ohio 124 and suuclr. the rear of a farm tractor driven by Joseph A. Swain, 58,46870 SR 124, Racine. . · Bailey and Swain were transported by the Meigs Couilty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and releucd. Damage 10 Bailey'~ 198S Chevrolet~~ and Swain's 19S2 Ford fann uactor .was listed as heavy and disabling. Bailey was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance and failure to ws a safety belt · ~,,.,c... t:tiT4li"HI·I ·u bl I.'W • Llgtuweight Rtg. 24.11 033-1021 . .;;;;J) superintendent's office and approved before a trip is taken. The policy states that funds for the activity trips may come from donations, principals' activities funds or fund raisers, but that sbldents j n grades kinder11arten through sixth cannot be rcqui,!ed to take part in fund raisers in order to qualify 10 go on a field trip. Repeated trips 10 the same location arc diS(;auraged and students in the lower grades, kindergarten through second grade, are not to be on the bus more than for a 100 mile radius. The policy excludes reachers who take students on a field trip after the school year is completed when they are not considered Wlder Meigs Local's jurisdiction. Card, who is in charge of the federal relief effort, headed to Washingion to brief President Bush and members of Congress about the situation in Florida and Louisiana, as well as Guam, which was hit by Typhoon Omar last week. In Louisiana, Agriculture Secre· tary Edward Madigan was to review farm damage today and Marilyn Quayle, the vice president's wife, was to have lunch with Red Cross volunteers and relief recipients. For some people in 1hc zone of destruction, there was a sense that the crisis was passing and that it was time to resume their lives, however altered they might be. · In hard-hit Cutler Ridge, Bob Beolet mowed his front lawn Sunday and then moved his neighbor's lawn Monday. "It's beginning to look more like the old neighbor· hood," he said. Down the slreet, garbage crews loaded debris into dumptrucks and conlraCton nailed tarpaper over holes in rooftopl!. New federal and state a1d centers opened, handing out millions of dollars in food stamps, disaster grants and interest-free loans. The Salvation Army appealed for volunteers and asked people to donate items other than clothinJt. Spokes man Jim Minter said tho tons of clothing being shipped iQ are much more than is needed by s10rm victims. : He urged that people sepd money, as well as baby items, cspc:cially diapers and baby food. Card suggested construction material, medication and insect repeUents. The Army Corps of Engineers said it had installed plastic roofmg on nearly 1,100 homes and was malting another 16.2 million square feet of plastic roofmg available. . An estimated 18,000 United Way volunteers helped with the cleanup over the weekend. Much of the work fell on·the 27,000 military II'OO(IS in the area. The tent camps began to take on the characteristics of real cities, with amenities that included a bal:· her shop at the largest one, Harris Field. It had 1,2SO residents Monday night and Red Cross volunteers were 111r11ing people away. has, ironically, made i1 easier for some people to get medical attention. "We' re seeing a 101 of relatively poor people and we're convinced they're getting better access to health care than they did before the hurricane," said Ou, whose association has been among the volunteer groups working in the area. . Mobile units also have been dispatched to those reluctant to seek help: elderly shut-ins who won't leave their homes, fearful of looters; fann wolkers who don't speak English; illegal aliens scared of immigration authorities. . Though many of the 250,000 people left homeless by Hurricane Andrew are living outdoors or in shelters, and tons of garbage have accumulated, the area has been free of mllior health problems. "What we're seeing is primary health care problems - runny noses, sore throats." 'Williams said. "Ir an orthopedic surgeon or a b'auma s~ want to come down here, they re going to get bored very quickly." Many in'juries are related to rebuilding efforts or life in dam· aged homes - chain saw cuts, nail$ in the feet, dehydration, infec· . Continued on page J MONDAY'S GOAL· Volunteers beJ.ln to put tbe root on the bouse they were building Monday for a Reserve, La., family whose home was destroyed when a Hurricane Andrew relat- ed tornado bit the area Aug. 25. The volunteers began work oa the project late Friday. Tbey were bopine lo have It finished late last night. (AP) Bush, Clinton cast race as choice between hope vs. fear WASHINGTON (AP) - When they're not busy wrapping themselves in Harry Troman's mantle, President Bush and Bill Clinton arc casting their newly opened fall campaign as ''a choice between hope and fear," each claiming his stake to the more positive choice. To George Bush, "Governor Clinton waniS to scare American workers so he can slip into omc.e with the failed tax-and-spend poli· cies of the past. · "We can do worse," Bush says. "You can't trust Clinton and Gore. They have nothing to run on but negativism and fear." Not so, says the Democrat: ''This tlection provides Americans their clearest choice in a generation: a choice between hoPQ and fear .... "We arc running on vision and hope," he says. Those were the. mess.iges Bush and Clinton trumpeted Monday on what has been the b'aditional Labor Day kickoff 10 the fall presidential campaign. But this year it was just another full day in a campaign that Bush said "has been going on about I0 months too long." Their running mates also debet· ed in absentia, IIIJUing job opponunities versus cnVIl'OOmenial protec· lion. AI Gore, in Labor Day speeches in Detroit, said, "The only lime Bush and lVice President Dan) Quayle slltrt thinking about your jobs is when they are scared that their jobs arc on the line." Quayle began a three-day 'Western swing. He acknowledged California's economic troubles but predicted voters would, in the end, be uqable 10 support a candidate about whom they had "grave" characla' questions. After concentrating Monday on key battleground states in the Mid· west, the presidential candidates and their running mates scattered today. Bush was 10 address B'nai B'rith in Washington, while Quayle con1inued his battle for California; Clinton campaigned in Connecticut while Gore toured Texas' Rio Grande Valley. Clinton , in former President Truman's home 10wn of Indcpen- · dence, Mo., said "we tried it their way for a dozen years now . In 1980, America had the hiKhest wages in the world, and now we're thirteenth. For more than 10 years, most Americans and most people lisrening to me today have worked longer work weeks for less money to pay more for the basics of life." ...----Local brief__, Ohioans celebrate Labor Day, say goodbye to summer . . Racine man cited in wreck SOLUflONS • Programmable · Rtg. 4U5 115· 902 DOWN 2. Elaslic 3. Idea 4. Taughl S. Chaperon 6. Bluff 7. Protrudes 9. Enlighten 12. Heavenly 15. Dlness 16. Fracas IS.'Law 20. Knit The policy states that the administration of the basketball program will be done by elected coaches. Each building will pick one coach to he on the committee and problems arising in any school will be directed to that committee. In order to participate in a basketball practice or a game, a student must be in school for half of the day with an excused absence for the other half. The policy further limits practices to I 1/2 hours twice a week and to school days. Field trips now musrbe correlated to educational objectives. according to the new policy adopted by the Board of Education. An application must be filed with the HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) The Army announced it was open· ing another tent city for refugees from Hurricane Andrew, even as relief officials claimed to have turned a corner from crisis to reconstruction. Military officials said Monday they would open a tent city at the Miccosukee Indian Reservation on the fringe of the Everglades. The Miccosukee tribe's huts and trailers were badly damaged in the s10rm. The five existing tent cili es filled up suddenly over the Labor Day weekend as authorities closed shelters in schOQis, which are being readied for the delayed beginning of the school year next week. After the holiday weekend, which saw thousands of volunteers head to hurricane-ravaged sections of south Florida to help clean up, officials proclaimed a new phase in the mass1ve stonn relief effort "I'm not ready 10 declare victory," U.S. Transportation Secretary Andrew Card said, "but we've made dramatic progress and we're continuing to move forward. The community spirit is rerrific." Hurricane's legacy: Sick people and an ailing health care system See Puzzle on Page D,2 ACROSS I. Predict 5. Cable 7. Plateau 8. Amuse 10. Oalh II. Cheerful 13. Racket 14. Coping 17. Delivery 19. Flat 21 . Satin 22. Concern 23. Tany 24. Satisfy and Miss Rutland, during Saturday's annual Rutland Street Festival. Meigs board adopts new policies GM, local reach tentative agreement LORDSTOWN (AP) - Nego· tiators from GeiiMII Mo10rs Corp. and United Auto Workers Local 1714 reached a tentative contract agreement early Saturday ~fter a nine-day slrike. both Sides satd. . A ratifiCalion vole by the strik· ing 2,400 members was scheduled for 2 p.m. today m Youngstown, said Local vice president John Fredrick. Neither side would elaborate on the terms of the agreement Kef issues in the strike were the hiring of non-union workers and GM's plan to close a tool-and-die shop where 240 people work. Fredrick said he couldn't Clearing tonight. Low In midSUs. Wednesday, sunny. High In mid-80s. PrietO apply 11 po~lclpa11ng llortollnd dtlltrl Sal• Pril:ll End 1/21/92 bcepl WMit ..~ . . · 11 The Alloclated Press . Oh1oans saying soodbye to liummer had to conrend wilh spotty rain; hilh humidity and tempera· tures In the low 80s while celebrat· ing Laber Day. ·Intermittent downpours were blamed tor a smaller-than-usual crowd at the annual Rlverfest fire • works display along the Ohio River Monday night. Police estimated that crowd• lining the river bankS in Cincinnati and Newport and Covingtllll, Ky., clidn't qwle add up to the more than SOO,OOO who watched in previous years. , Cincinnati police LL Tom Streicher said 137 alcohol- and drugrelated arrestS had been made on the Ohio side of the river by midevening. Newport police officer Paul Bardo sa1d the crowds were relatively quiet on the Kentucky side. lWiicr in Cincinnati, Democmt· ic ~tial contender Bill Clin· ton and his runnins mate, Tennessee Sen. AI Oore, l!tcnded an AFL-CIO picnic at Coney bland lliiiUSCment perk. In Toledo, 25,000 rubber ducks took to the water 10 raise money for a variety of charities. Participants in the Great Maumee River Duck Race depended on the current to sweep their ducks to viciOiy. Tens of thousands of people watched aerial acrobatics on the last ~Y of tile Cleveland National Air, Show. No one was hurt when an F-16 jet was forced 111 make an emergency landing. In Lordstown, the Ocner~l Motors stamping plant was back in business after a nino-day lltrike lhat crippled production nationwide. ·A United Auto WOlters official. Aid the union hopes the strike that ended Saturday will set • ·]IOiilive ~ for national conii'ICI nego~~~. lionS next year. . Parades feature' aspiriJia oflicO,. holders 1nd lributes to worlcen altiiCied spectnn in 1 numb« o1 communities. The Slate }ijghway Patrol llid at least 19 people were tilled cin Ohiow~i£':jys during the Libor Day • �'' Tuesday, September 8, 1992 .commentary . ' ' The Dally Sentinel .• Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cooler temperatures expected arnund Ohio OHIO Weather ' Crime causes trauma centers to overflow funding for juvenile justice pro- Dr Raben Bass, tlle District's new WASHINGTON - By 9:30 on grams. funding that Congress has di;ector of Emergency Medical a r~ent Saturday night, the only fought to restore. But there's plenty Services, who has won wide praise public hospital in the murder capiof congressional culpability, during biseighl-month tenure. tal of the countty closed its trauma including the failure 10 pass the A total of 60 of Ainerica's 370 care doors to new palieniS. best trauina care legislation ever designated trauma cenrers closed in A half hour earlier, the emerinvented. It's called the Bntdy BiD, the fLve years prior to 1991. Since gency room staff at D.C. General and it would simply establish a most trauma patients are young, scrambled to ready the operating room for a new wave of arrivals: D.C. General wind up. "But it national waiting period on handgun and the bulk of gunshot and stabROBERT L. WINGETI three young men who had been bothers me that the trauma never purchases so they don't get sold to bing victims (abQut 80 pen:ent) are Publlsller uninsured, trauma care ts causmg a wounded by gunfire at a nearby . SlOPS, that hospitals such as D.C. felons. General and us need to close down Since the Senate last acred on financial hemorrhage for most hasintersection. By 9:15, the men were because we're overwhelmed by the bill, some 17,000 men, women pitals. Communil_y ho.spitals ~e safely behind the door of an operatCHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ttauma." and children have been killed by shutting down thelf umts, leavmg ing rocm, which is run by doctors General Manager A"'etmt PllbBsber/Controller At the same lime that this city's hand$W!S. That includes 489 mur- public and teaching hospilals to fill · and nurses with the awesome effiweekend Wl!tfiors were closing ders m Washington D.C. last year . the void. ciency of an auto assembly line. U!Tl'I!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They obould be le11 than 300 down the public hospital, the FBI and 293 so far in 1992. "The last thing you hear as a When a patient who had overwords. All lellal are subject to editing and must be oigned with nUDe, was weighing in with what aitnost You couldn't convince residents complaint by physicians who handosed on narcotics was rushed into llddreaa llld lelepllone number. No unsigned letten will be pub!ilbed. Lett<n seems the obvious: Violent crime is who are caught in the ni~tly crossdie uauma patients is that they the emergency room ar 9:30, this sbould be iD JOOd tate,lddlmiag ilsues, not penonaliija. out of · c ontrol. The latest annual fire, but Washington ts actually haven't paid their bill.'' says Dr. state-of-the-art trauma center had FBI surveys show t!tat ~ ju~e lucky. There are five hospitals in Nabil Atweh, director of trauma reached its threshold and sent word arrest rate for violent cnrne m the the 62-square-mile city classified care at Bridgeport Hospital in out to emergency services personUnited StaleS surged '}.7 percent in as level one 1rauma centers. Com- Bridgepon, Conn. nel all over the city that D.C. GenMore often, trauma surgeons eral was closed for the evening. the last decade, or that the violent pare that with the state of Virginia, Pallents would have to be rerouted crime rate overall reached a record which has five certified trauma complain about the senseless street high last rear. .centers serving the entire stale, or violence that keeps trauma centers to nearby h<ispitals. In thts election year, when with Houston, where one trauma busier than ever. "We have some find the drive down U.S. Roote 33 Dear Editor: "When we're full, you don't The following is a letter written · to Pomeroy a most interesting and have lime to be frustrated," says 1. Republicans are trying 10 wm law center is responsible for a 620- people, we call them magnets," says Atweh. •'They seem to have a to Governor and Mrs. Voinovich enlighrening trip through the past Duncan Harvid, a trauma surgeon and order into a "wedge" issue, square mile area. "We have more trauma centers predisposition to attracting shrapon June 15 of this year. As of its and pre~nt of Appalachian Ohio. at Washington Hospital Center, it's ironic that the Bush adrniniatrapublication the author is unaware If you honor Meigs County by its where some of the overflow from tion has ~tedly sought to slash in D.C. than most. staleS do," says nel somehow." Harvie! says that addition to the tour we can assure he sometimes has patieniS who recof any response. you a genuinely appreciative recepognize him from earlier visiiS to the Dear Governor Voinovich: trauma unit. It has recently come to our tion from the friendly residents of U.S . urban warfare wouldn't auention (through an article in the the "Heart of the Valley". If, on the other hand, you should pale in comparison to some of the Athens Messenger) that you and civil wars in the Middle East. But Mrs. Voinovich will be leading a decline our invitation for whatever Atweh, who began his surgical "See Ohio First" weekend familiar· reason (and in li~ht of Meigs County's recent reJeCilon as a new career in Beirut and then continued ization tour through Southeastern prison sile, we are not particularly to Brooklyo, N.Y., before settling Ohio for travel journalists from in the most receptive of moods for in Connecticu~ St:eS one mitigating Ohio and throughout the nalion. In reviewing the itinemry for the answers not in the affirmative), OPERA~R, difference. "Brooklyn in many aspects had many similarities to tour . which stopS at some wonder· please don't feel compelled to send Beirut, except that the war was ful sires in our region or the stale - a statehouse underlin~ in y~ur it becomes obvious that your staff stead. We simply haven t the tune ongoing, rather than S!Xlf!ldic·" . has provided you with misinforma· to waste playing host 10 and chitWhat Atweh never wttnessed m . chatting with powerless bureaulion and that a grievous omission Beirut was gunshot victims as has been made in the final deternli· crats sponing disingenuous smiles . young as 1I donning bullet-proof and briefcases full of appeasing vests, carrying beepers and packing nation of your tour destinations. It is inconceivable that a 10ur of platitudes. weapons that are so expensive We ask simply thltt you view the Southeasrem Ohio - especiaUy one some police departments can't with a planned visit to the Ohio materials we have sent and that you afford to buy them. River • could be conducted without give our proposal serious considerOver Labor Day weekend, a stop in the very "Heart of the ation. Please, do not write us off as Atweh is bracing for an onslaughL Valley", Meigs County. ignorant hillbillies or fools. The "Labor Day is a nightmare. The Meigs County and Pomeroy, the last Governor to grace our fair alcohol level in general goes up. County seat, exude the very county with his preseuce was Dick Anybody with a gun will be much essence of Southeastern Ohio: Celeste during his second successmore likely to use it." he told our rolling farm land, wooded hills and ful bid for the S!alehouse. That associate Jan Moller. "To me. part rugged ravines, miles of rich flood "visit" was perceived as exactly of being a trauma specialist is tryplain, endless S1reiCbes of virtually what it was - blatant dection year ing to lobbr legislatures about the untouched river frontage, hilly politicking. In this season of voter problems o ttaunta care, and many curvy, bumpy, narrow roads (inad· discontent it is a wise man who of them are not just a machine that equate for industry and prisons - recognizes an opportunity and we need. Many of them are laws perfect for tourism) and the epito- seizesu~ it that we iteed Oike) gun conb'OI." We tt known that this letter is me of the nineteenth century river Copyright, 1992, Unitoo Feature written by individuals who serve in town. Syndicate, Inc. Pomeroy (as evidenced by the no official capacity nor hold any accompanying brochure) is stngu- position of authority in Meigs lar among Ohio River towns and is County. We are but concerned resia "must see" for the adventurous dents of an economically and inquisitive traveler. It simply depressed, though strikingly beaunAs part of -my determined effort I line him up with country music got TVs and radios, they can't bear didn't gel it. Then Bush talked cannot be dismissed offhand from a ful county who wish only to to bring you campaign news you stars and ghostwrite articles lite that stuffl" about Clinton as a "hard dog to tow that claims 10 visit Southeast- receive a fait shake in creatinJ a can use. I have traCked down and the one we did f<r Country AineriBecause of his annoying habit k off the pcxch." em Ohio and "see" the Ohio River. beuu environment in which to live interviewed the media maestro in ca magazine in 1990. Yes, that was of speakin' in fragmeilts and let1'ays Bobby Ray: ''!thought he Meigs County is, and has been and raise our children. charge of President George Bush's me who come up with all that stulJ tins his mmd flit hither and yon was mixing up a rhetorical phrase for many years, one of Ohio's The inclusion of Meigs County Good-01' -Boy image. about how he listens to Reba with while be is talking, Bush also tends we •ve been drilling him on poorest and mOSI ovedooked coun- in the Southeastern Ohio edition of He is Bobby Ray Bowman, a 'my dog Millie' laying by his side. to mess up the phrases Bobby Ray 'Will a tall dog drink out of a rain . ties. We ·are now in the embt)'onic the Governor's "See Ohio First" 41-year-old laborer' who otherwise "You think it's easy, trying to tries to pound into his head. stage of developing a vtable tour is but a small step toward that 10ils the oil fields when the lll81ket keep the Bible-totm in line at the "Remember that thing he said in barrel?' - but apparently that tourism trade. What a shot-in-the- reality, but a very imponant step, is up, and works as a highway same time you're trying U> woo the 1988 about 'Hee Haw ' being his wasn't it. We go on over to Branarm it would be to that fledgling nonetheless, for all the residents of maintenance specialist when it is likes of Tanya Tucker, an unwed favorite television show? We son, Mo., the new mecca of country music, and Llie president does concern if the Governor of Ohio Me~s County. not His expertise is removing ~ mother of two, or Lee GreenwOOd, worked on that one for weeks. He the dog-porch thing again. He tells Smeerely, would simply acknowledge Mei's armadillos from the hi$ftway. who's on his fifth wife? It tires the kept callin~ it 'Haw Hee.' And that the crowd: 'So you tell Gov. ClinCounty as a point of interest m Roger and Mary Gibnore, Bobby Ray's task ts 10 make a mind,I'U tell you. hog call thing Bill Clinton does - ton and that gridlocked Congress, if Southeastern Ohio by including it Pomeroy "And after all this work, what 'Whoooooooo. Pig! Sooooooooiel' you can't run with the big dogs, white-bread Episcopalian who in this "See Ohio First" tour. .S. 'ro announce the inclusion owns a $2.2 million mansion on the does Bush do? He goes up to Con- We try 10~1Bush to do it, it stay under the porch.' Ai further inducement we have of PMeigs County in the "See Ohio coast of Maine look and sound like necticut, which he did in August, comesout • ~ , •... "I'm standing there trying to included with this letter the Meigs ·First" tour pleaSe contact Paula a genuine country boy to people and he tells them people he is a Bobbr Ray . y cited the figure out what he's tallcing abou~ County, The Heart of the Valley 1'111K:ker, Executive -Director of the wbo reside south of St Louis. Bush native son. dad was a senator clog schtick Bush was on right after video, described by your own Meigs County Chamber of Com- helps out by claiming a Houaton from this swe, be says. 'We grew the Houston convention. The presi- but then something happens that Development Director, Donald merce at (614)992-5005 . To hotel room as his permanent resi- up down the way' - referring 10 dent flew to Woodstock, Ga.• for tells me it really don't make any · Jakeway, as the bestiOIIrism video announce the rejection - oh...don't dence (it's for tax purposes, but the Greenwich. Or be stopS off around an ~ with Newt Gingrich, difference. When Bush starts bab- · · in the State. Mr. Jakeway. himself, bother. As with the recent prison staff brings out the family pictures Dallas-Fort Wonh, like be did last and 11 was pouring rain. Bush bling on porches and dogs, this has stated that the video is used in site rejection, we'll know Meigs the few nights a year Bush is December, and he has some chicle- ripped off hts Cleves & Hawkes good ol' boy turns to me and his department as an instructional County is not included when we there). The problem is, says Bobby en-fried steak with some of the tie, threw it into the crowd, and smiles and says, 'Hails Bails.' that Bush boy is all right, don't chew 1001 for other counties inrerested in· hear about it on the news. boys and talks about jobs. And he started ranting, "If you want 10 see thank?' Ray, Bush keeps screwing up. producing their own tourism video"I work my butt off trying to offers to pay, and he pulls out a a rainbow you've goi to take a little It may be of interest to note that "It's times like that, makes it all tapes. We ask that you please take while our esteemed Governor once make this man look down home. I wad of twenties and says, camel'&'l rain." He was really repeating a worthwhile." 20 minutes from your busy sched- again ignores Meigs County be is drill him on driving trucks and eat· rolling, 'I'm loaded.' countty music lyric be had heard, (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ule and view the videotape. We're leaving Friday (Sept. 4) for a 21 ing pork rinds. I advance hiJ bob"Now what the hail does he said Bobby Ray, but most people ENTERPRISE ASSN. sure that after doing so you ' II day tow of Southeast Asia to court white quail hunts down in Beeville. think, the people down South don't underslalld why Meigs County and the leaders of Kovernment onrl Pomeroy should be included m lhe industry in six foreign nations. tour. They get 21 days and we can't get Pomeroy and Meigs County are a couple of hours! It seams our located a mere 30 minutes from George (Voinovich) has taken a Athens and one hour from Mariet- lesson from that other George Then: are real · differences .. If you think of the presidential - - - - - - - - - - my feUow ~Dilcrs in that journalista. Be assured your entourage will (Bush) on how to ignore the home- campaign of 1992 either as a soap. between the president and his chal· tic vineyard, the Republicans Ienger on domestic issues, but little front. assembled in Texas expressly opera, a country song or the lead . story in the National Enquirer, it George Bush and the Republicans believed that good women stay at distance between the two of them when it comes to the specifics of . i helps. Otherwise, what has been tripled the ante. The legions of the home, raise the children, say "yes, . , going on is utterly inexplicable, an Religious Right, up from their sir" when their husbands speak tbeir economic plans. Generalizations and va{Ue promises take the · ' absurdist play in which the lead deathbed of 1988, ,neered and and vote for the GOP. All other place of detailed programs. It's not characters talk past each other, and snarled their way through the ·oop women are aodless whores who are the set, constructed for .drama, Convention in Houston liko so individually and cpllectively easy to be enthusiastic about a By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. 8, the 252nd day of 1992. There are 114 days clashes with the nonsense down- many Count Draculas. Pat Roben- responsible for drug addiction, high new-boy challenger when he .. ! stage. Or perhaps what we have son lives! Jerry Falwell, b9m apin unemployrneat and the disintegra- doesn'! seem to be any more will- ·' · left in the year. been enduring is simply a try-Oiil for politics! To mangle 111 old iiike. tion of Yugoslavia. It's OK for a ing Ul bite the fiscal bullet than the Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Sept. 8, 1892, an early version of "The tour through the provillcea during the Christians assembled at Jlolu- woman to get a good education, known, though shopworn, incumPledge of Allegiance" appeared in "The Youth's Companion." It wentt the dog days of summer, witb ton knew that Jesus CIWiit believed Marilyn Quayle sCented to be say- bent. The economic game plan " I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands; September and October finally in forgiving hiJ enemies, but .theY ing. It's not OK for her to use it to Ross Perot offered from the polili· cal grave continues 10 be the get llld hold a job. offering a finished produet for the also !mew that He was wrong. one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." unmatched model against which ; As has been frequently noted, voters' verdict. George Bush, who worked in On this date: the offerings of both the president ' Whatever else it has been, this subservient harness with that for- George Bush, exuding the aura of In 1664, the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam 10 the British, who and Gov. Clinton should be judged. : ~ past month has been a vivid mer adulrcret, Ronald R~. for Jimmy Caner in Republican drag, renamed it New Yode. As for international affairs, the , ; gave the high lign is nevertheless tunning as Harry reminder of something the great eight long In 1900, Galveston, Texas, was strUck by a hurricane that lcilled about campaign offers less a dialpgue reporter and writer David Halber- and "family values" became the Truman. But Truman "gave· 'em 6,000 peaple. than a duet Bill Clinton is terrified In 1921, Margaret Gorman of Washington, D.C., was crowned the first stam once noted while he was cov. party's officialrnctif .:...:. if only for hell"; the president is giving us of being outflanked on the patrio, whoppers. not the least cxttaordia few weeks. It wu a little awkering the bloody conflict in the Miss America in Atlantic City, NJ. . tism and nationai · ~CCurity front, • Congo 30 yean ago. "0. thing iJ ward, since it came llrnollln 1111· llllY his CIIIIJIIip 's repealed insis· · In 1930, the comic strip "Blondie" fltSl ~· ' having warcbed previous Demo. . dem with open aBoptiona about reoco that Bill CUn1011 as governor In 1935, Sen. Huey P. Long, the "Kingfish 'of Louisiana politics, wps certain,'' he WIOie I friend. ''If possible sexual escapade& by the of Artanw was responsible for cralic candidates be eaten alive on · ·' go away from the Conao for a shot and mortally wounded; be died two days later. In 19S2, 40 years ago, the Ernest Hemingway novel "The Old Man weeks. and then come bact, nodt- president in yeara go~e ,by, but 128 tax llld fee increues. Let it be that soore. As a result, one 1 ,, ing will have clwtJed, except ror modern politics iJ a lham•oa pro- . said clelrly, 10 that no one bas to is being even more hawkish and the Sea'' was.first published. 1o 19n. 20 years ago, the lnlernational Olympic Committee banned the wdne." After a loitl worting fcalon llld..tbe ~ Ia • oqUally • •yone'allps: Tho cblrge is a Saddam Hussein than the presidenL · l Vince Maltbcws ..dWayne Collett from further competition.for tallting v8CIIIion in a televilion-fille zone in ahamelea ~P· You •'I it. we'll tnowiDg lie. Wonc thiD lhll, il iJ a (C)1992 NEWSPAPER l to CICh other on the victory stand in Munich during the playing of the Maine, upon retam I find Halbcr- show or print it, end the devil Ulke cynical lie, not leasl beeauiC aever- ENI'ERPJliSE ASSN. I : "Slll'-Spangled Banner" after winning the gold and silver medals in the stam 'a comm111t doubly appicable tbe bindmost. That'a tho b1111ner al very sood reportera have demonHodding Carter m, former State . I under which die men and women strated iiS lack Of lubslance 011 ICY· . Department spokesman and award- ·· i to the pm~ldendal race. • 400-meter run. Bill Clinion, "the Arty of tbe or the modem Ainerlcan media go etll occasions. But the Bush carn- wiMing reponer, editor and pub- •. • iii 1974, Prelident Gerald R. Ford granted an uncoildilional pardon to . plip defilady ~ to uac it. Usher, is president of MainS~. a · ; .former President Rldtard M. Nixon. .New Covenant" 11 one waa off to wort CICh day. AJ belt I cOuld IJIIIenilnd froin IPJIIftlltly 011 tbe old pttlllbo dial Washinpon, D.C.-based televisiOn ·' ' In 1981, civil rights acliviJt Roy Wilkins, former head of the NAACP. dubbed him after bil acceptanee speech.- used Biblical aBusions, 10 teldina die ~...-• put out by the belt lie iJ the Bil Lte. died in New Yorlc at age 80. . · producuon company. ~ 111 Coart street Palllenlf, Oldo · DEVOI'ID TO 1'111: IN'l'UI8TIJ or THI: Ul08-IIMO!f AREA By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein !Mansfield l79" I• IND. " lcolumbuJIIB1'l 82' Nu response, yet! Area d.eaths !MNdl" bVEN Joseph Spear Campaign has become absurd drama .Hodding Carter Ill Today in history r.ears. . daJ: :; < " South-Central Ohio Tonight, clearing and much cooler with the low 55-60. Wednesday, mostly suMy with the high 80-85. Extended forecast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Mildred G. Fish, 75, 95 Rainbow Drive, Bidw'ell, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1992, at her residence. 'Born Feb. 6, 1917, in Morgan· ton, S.C., she was the dauJhter of the late John C. and Cordelia Smith Waters. She was a retired employee of B!>b Evans Farm's plant, Bidwell, and a member of the Trinity United Methodist Oturch, Evergreen. Surviving are: a daughter, Jewell L. (Martin) Hash, Bidwell; a son, Howard L. (Donna) Fish, Kingston; 11 ~randchildren: 26 great-grandchtldren and seven great•great-grandchildren. Also surviving an:: four sisters, Jewell (Robert) Evans, Gallipolis, Doris Kibler, Circleville, Bette Davis, Kingston, and Helen Allison, Columbus; two brothers, Howard Waters, Westerville, and John Waters, Tempe, Ariz. ShC was preceded in death by: her husband, El.. Fish, on Iune 22, 1986; an infant daughter; a stepson, Max Fish; a step-daughter, Becky Brown; and one great- 'Mr J: ---------Weather-------- . THAT'' RI6UT Putting the country back into the boy 0 Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered 15 calls assistance over the Labor Day llllili!•li!lllllllll•llli . ·for • ' , weekend. . · . . On, Saturday at 5.02 p.m., · ,Racine unit .went to State Route 124 for a car/fanit traeiOr accident. ' !toy Bailey and Joseph Swlun were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital (See related story) . At 8:43 Chance of showers and thunder- p.m.• Racfue squad went to Horse storms Thursday and Friday. Fait Cave Road for Ronnie Eakins, who Ol! ·saturday. Highs in the 70s was treated but not transported. At Thursday and 65-75 Friday and :. 11:07 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad Saturday. Lows in the 60s Thun- went to State Rou!e 681 East for day, cooling into the 40s and low Harold Smith . He was taken 10 50s Friday and Saturday. Cam dell-Clark Memorial Hospital. On Sunday II 5:51 p.m., Racine squad responded to Eagle Ridge _ _ _........... . Road for Pearl Lee. who was taken ·to Veterans. At 6:38 p.m., Racine Ruth Powell squad was sent to Third Street. Ruth Mildred Powell; 84, Emma Lyons .was taken to VeterCoolville, died Monday afternoon, ans. At 7:31 p.m., Middleport sept. 7, 1992, II St. Joseph Hospi- squad went to Deadman's Curve tal in Plrlcezsburg, W.Va. .Road for Casey Edwards, who was Born in East Liverpciol, she was taken to Veterans. At 11:29 p.m.. a daughter of the late Jasper and Middleport squad lOOk Edwrards to Lulu Congrove Newlun. She was a Holzer. On Mondayat2:54 p.m., Racine housewife. Mra. Powell is survived by six squad went to Bashan Road and sons, Harry, David and Robert. all treated Bruce Deeter. At4: 14 p.m., of Coolville, Randall of Belpre, Racine squad went to State Rou!e Delbert of Reedsville, .and Charles 124 and took Helen Williams to or Long Bottom: three daughters, Veterans. At 5:01p.m., Racine Frances Bellamy, Atbens, Betty · squad took Lavina Hayman from Kiser. Racine, and Nettie Young, Basban Road to Veterans. At 6:20 Tu~rs Plains; one sister, June p.m., Racine squad was sent to Gl'\lfin, Long Bottom:.and several Dorcas Road. Linda Lewis was grandchildren and great·graildchil· taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:34p.m., Columbia TGWIIShip unit dren. Besides ~~earcnts, s~e was went to Point Rock for an auto ftre. preceded in by ber hUSband, Mary Mullins was the owner. At Cbarlea P. Powell in 1944; a son, 8:43 p.m., MJildleport squad went Roy, in 1970; and five brothers and to State Route 7. Lona James was taken to Holzer. twosisttn. Graveside services will be At 1:10 a.m. on Tuesday, MidWednesday li 11 a.m. at Sandhill dleport .squad went to Lincoln Cemetery .in Long Bottom with Slreet; Euda Pinnell was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:17 Rev. Sieve FUchs officiatirig. Friends may call at Wbite' s a.m .. Pomeroy squad was sent to Funeral Home in Coolville on Minenville for Alice Brown. who was taken to Veterans. Tuesday rrom 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial :t::t:t::c: ----- PIALTOtl. Squads respond to 15 holiday calls W. VA. Letters to the editor ~Tllr6A The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-3 . Mildred G. Fish grandson. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Everpeea, with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memorr. Garden, Gallipolis. The body will lie in swe at the church one hour pier to serviCes. . Friends may call .ll the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the Trinity United Methodist Church Building Fund, c{o Box 97, Vinton OH 45686. ~~t:.Sty1t~F:::t to the Ruth Schramm ' Licenses issued Stocks l:f . .cam..--pi!-.., - '=·== -=40 car ran off a Norwalk street and hit a tree. McCONNELSVILLE - Mary Schwab, 15, of McConnelsville, when a pickup trucic crashed along Ohio 376 in Morgan County. SUNDAY CATAWBA ISLAND- Kertta Schulenburg, 10, of Hudson, pedestrian hit by a car on an island road in Ottawa County. SPRINGFIELD- Charles G. Pruitt, 52, of Springfteld, moiOrCyclist in a two-vehicle accident on a city street JACKSON - Anthony Ritchie, 26, of Nelsonville, in a one-car crash Ohio 278 in Vinton County. CANFIELD - Gregory L. Desper, 18, of Canton, in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 224 in Mahoning County. BATAVIA - MichaelS. Stidam, 26, of Milford, in a two-car collision on U.S. 50 in Clermont County. NAPOLEON - Robert 0 . Force, 32, of Napoleon, when his motorcycle crashed along U.S. 6 in Henry County. CINCINNA11 - Terry Morton, 25, of Cincinnati, pedestrian in a hit-skip on a city street. SATURDAY S• • • COLUMBUS - Brenda Cre. means, 26, of Westerville, when Continued from page 1 the car in which she was riding was lions, bug and dog bileS and respistruck by a motorcycle on a ratory problems from generators. Franklin County road. Medical workers who want to volunteer can call the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services at 1-800-952-7909. HospiVeterans Memorial tal workers can call 1-800-624SATURDAY ADMISSIONS3365. Interim Healthcare, a nation- Mae Della Reuter, Pomeroy. wide provider of lenlporary mediSATURDAY DISCHARGEScal care workers that is helping in None. Florida, isatl-800-937-7665. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Robert Carson , New Haven , W.Va., and Carrie Neal, MiddleBy The Associated Press Labor Day weekend traffic accidents claimed 25 lives in Ohio over the weekend, including seven pedestrians, the State Highway Patrol said. Six of the fatal acciden IS involved motoo:ycles. One fatality occurred when a driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel, crashed through a construetlon site fence in Cleveland and into a 200-foot-deep hole. The '-'atrol counted holiday traffie fatalttles from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. The dead: MONDAY CLEVELAND - Kevin V. Thomas, 27, of Cleveland HeighiS, when his car crashed through a construction site fence in Cleveland and plunged into a 200-foot-deep hole. . SANDUSKY Stephen Lynarczyk, 38 , and John M. Musial, 18, both of Garfield Heights, when they were struck by a car while standing on Ohio 2 entrance ramp in Erie County checlcingtheirboat NORWALK - Richard E. Leonard, 57, of Willard, when his HUfflCQne . , Hospital news . . . . . ... Goody~·:::::::::::::::::.~ Afternoon highs Monday included 108 at Lake Havasu City, •, · Auiz. ; Temperatures today were forecast to be in the 60s and 70s in the Northwest, northern Plains and Great Lakes stares; in the 70s in the NMheas~ in the 80s from the midAtlantic staleS through the central Plains; in the 90s in the Southeast and southern Plains; and above 100 in the southwestern deserts. ' ·: FINDLAY - Arthur 1. Carroll, 26, of Ada, when his motorcycle ran off Ohio 235 in Hancock County and ran into a sign. COLUMBUS - Robert J. Tracy, 51, of Grove City, when his motorcycle cra shed along a Franklin County road. MECHANICSBURG - Ronald Callison, 34, of Mechanicsburg, when his motorcycle crashed on a village streeL COLUMBUS - Gary Swartzlander, 32, of Madison, ir. a onevehicle crash on Interstate 71 in Franklin County. COLUMBUS - Craig J. Fitzgerald, 27, of Columbus, passenger in a two-car crash on a city Street. CLEVELAND - Verretta Saulsberry. 40 , of Cleveland , pedestrian hit by truck on a city street. DEFIANCE - Jason M. McCullough, 20, of Bryan, in a one-car crash on a Williams County road. CANTON - Tiffany M. Taylor, 8, of Canton, pedestrian in a hit-skip on a city street. FINDLAY - Patrice M. Bowman, 38, of Findlay, driver in a cartrain crash on a city streeL TOLEDO - Marjorie A. Roach, 67, of Toledo, driver in a three-car crash on city street ... FRIDAY NIGHT LIMA- Jeffrey L. Gordon, 26, · ' of Delphos, in a two-vehicle crash in Allen County on Ohio 65. · RAVENNA - Gregory L. Black, I0, of Euclid, pedestrian hit by a car in Portage County on Ohio 14. pan. Paul Sdlers and Mae Reu!er. sing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Sieve Reed invires the public. Fellowship will follow . DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu· tion. will meet Sept. II at the Meigs County Courthouse at I:30 p.m. The~· 'The Courts and the Consntuuon," will be an inunduction to Constitution Week, Sept. 17·23. The presenter will be Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III. Dessert at Crow's Steak House will follow the meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. James O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs . George Morris, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cleland. Cookout planned The Burlingham Camp of Modem Woodmen will hold a putluck cookout Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the southbound roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. The camp will furnish hamburgers, hotdogs and condiments. This will be the last cookout of the season and everyone is wdcorne. Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.: ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. Maida Mora will have the program. Hostesses are Nellie Brown and Lillian Moore. HlllreuDion The Chapman and Myrta Hill reunion will be Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish. Dinner at I p.m. All friends and relatives welcome. Lottery numbers lfUO his home. "It sounded like a train - that's when we got everybody in the basement," he said. Another tornado touched down brieOy around the nearby community of Montello, Wis., knocking over trees but causing no signficanl property damage, the National Weather Service said. The cold front produced stron~ thunderstorms and some large hail Monday in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. A tornado touched down near Marshal, Mo., but no damage was reported, the weather service said. Parts of the Nonhwest got a preview of winter Monday. Wisdom, Mont., dipped to II - brealcing its record for the date by 14 degrees. SeaUie tied a record with 45. Twenty-five people killed on Ohio higiJ,ways over Labor Day weekend _Meigs announcements__ Buckley reuulon Ruth Gauude Schramm, 93, of The S6th annual Buckley Middlepon, died on Monday, reunion will be Sunday at Du Pont September 7, 1992 at the Pomeroy Parle In Washington, W.Va. beginNursing and Rehabilitation Center ning 11 1 p.m. with a potluck dinShe was born in Muskingum ner. County, dau~ter of tbe late Frank · Rawlinp rewilon and ClaraScigal Hoffer. Sbe was a . The Rawlings reunion will be tailor inZaneMIIeand was a mem- Sunday at Lake Snowden in ber of St. Nicholas Catholic Church Albany, A picnic diMer begins at 1 in Zaneavi1le. She auended Sacred p.m. . Hean Catholic Oturch m Pomeroy. . HomecomiDa Surviving ere a daughter, Mra. Homecomilig ll the Zion United John (R~ary) Lyons, ~fiddle- Brethren Church in Shade will be port; four suters, Flora WIJC _and Sunday with services from 10 a.m. Louis~ Saad, both .of ~v1lle, to 5 p.m. Singers will include RevRosa Blake or Phtlo, Ohto, and elations and' George. Dinner is a Elizabeth Schrack ~f Hawtitls, 1'1.:30 p.m. i.E. Sayre is the speakMarriage licenses have been Texas; four grandchtl~n, John er. Pastor Floyd Ross invites the issued in Meigs County Probate Edward Lyons, Middlei?Orl, . public. Court to: David Eugene Ellis, 40, Thomas Lyons, Lapeer, Mich., Danee planned Pomttoy, and Rebecca Ann Kloes, The Pomeroy Senior Citizens 41 Pomeroy; Kenneth Harry Linda Cramer, Middleport .and Bernard Lyons, ~larkston, Mi~h.; will have a dance Saturday from 8fayne, Jr., 50, Pomeroy. and Lois 12 great-grandchildren, three~11 ,p.m. Smokey Mountain Drifters Jean Payne, 50, Pomeroy: Kenneth great grandchildren, and several > with Alvin Chutes, fiddle, Odie De wayne Browning, . 27, nieces and nephews. · Chutes, blnjo, Pan Trine, guitar, Reedsville, and Tamara Sue LeachBesides ~arenta, she was· and Arman Maze will provide man. 21, Part.ersburg, W.Va.; and by her husband, music. Arthur eoruWtt will be the Roger Wayne Gambrel, 25, preceded in ·Pomeroy, and Christina Marie Wil- Bernard, in 1963; a granddaupter, caller. Bring snacks for the snack Debbie Miller, and 14 brolhc:n and table. Public invited. son, 26, Pomeroy. sisten. . . .. . Pllt COUICilors to meet Mass of the Cbrtstlan Bunal The Pan Councilors Club of will be held 11 II a.m. on Thursday Chester Council No. 323 Daughters The Daily Seutinel at St. Nicholas Catholic Church in of America will meet at the .hall Zanesville with Rev. Walter E. Wednelday at 7:30 p.m. HOSiesses Ptoblllhed ..,,.. •Rem-, M011day Hoinz officiating. Burial will be in · are Boily Roush Inzy Newell and ......... ~ tllc-tSI. Pwwioy; Mt. Olive's Cemetery in Mary Jo BarringU. Ohio b)' lllo Ohio Vallq Ptitiltehtoc Zanesville. H~n aln1 ~·sollimodt• "'·, ~1. Ohio 46 I'll. 1181-IIM. d111 Friends maf call at Fisher Faith Full Gospel Church in poelep pol el P UJi Ohio. Funeral Homo m Middleport on . Long Bottom will have a hymn Wednelday from 710 9.pm., and at . ·· Me=br ·Tha W i•W Pnll, ad the Ollto ~r •'"<:''!!..., Nelleet the church in Zriiville one hour _., alalift, Jlruhut 78S 'l'birll - - . · 10 tbe ICrvioe. A · •• will be ""''!lin. Newiik 10017. it 8:30 p.m. 011 w~·u ' . tbe funiliral bllme. Am Ele Power ...................32 lfl I'OITIIA8TIR:- _ . . . _ .. Tho DoRy lallool, 111 Coan 81., Ashland Oil....................... .23 ~ ~~~~· 46'1411. . . AT&T................................42 1(2. 'IVIIICIIP110N JIAl'll B8nlc One... ........................ 43 1/4 CLEVELAND (AP) - There " Bob Evans ........................ .18 7{8 was one ticket sold nantina liD six 0111 w.t. ................................- .......1.80 0.. Moath............................................. Cbirming Shop................,.29.3/4 numbera drawn ln'SIIIW'day nlaht's ODI Yur.................. - .......... ,,,__,,tuJO . Super drawing, the Ohio lot=--~ 18 IDIOLIIOOPY . salu. PIICII o.o,......................................---21 C.t. ~e j~~e~t fot WedneSday's Sf} Xey Centurion .................. .19 ~{4 1 1 Dwollll...,.topi,Jihi-.1- , Smuper Lo,Ito drawinalli worth. $4 • .., -Ito ...... - l t o Tho lilllon I.anda Bnd.. .........................27 318 Dm1r ...IIMl • 1 Ill-. olx " 11 Pldl3 NDIIbmt Umiled Inc....................... 23 =~·en.llwDIIooP-- I 3•5•3 Mallirnedii Inc •..•..••.....•....26 ' Ru lteawtranL ......... :......... 3{8 No ... pOrlldllod Ito (three, fl....e, ibree) Reliance Blecaic................l9 3/8 ...... . _ oerrtor ....too to Pick 4 Numbmt Robbins&Myas ................15 3/4 ~ ~7~7 S~y's Irac...................... 18118 (six, seven. six, seven> Star Bank ........................ :..32 1/4 18 w....................................- .... l2U4 Super Lotio 118W................,....................:._ ....l48.11 ~7- 12·22·23:43 Wendy lnt'l. ....:..................lt S{8 Wonhingtolllnd. ...............21 1/1. uw.....ch;bdd;-·o.;u-;..*"·11 (six, seven, twelve, twenty-two, Stock reportl are !be 10:30 · ........................ ;.................................... twenty-three, forty-~ion •a w w..... ,..................... Tho jackpot is $4 - . . 1.111. quolil ~by Bluat, u w..~aa.... ,......................... ............ · . Kicker EIIIIIDtl Loinrl rl ~polll. 2-645·1·3 Nt•- • Sunset will be at 7:56 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will beat 7:12. . Around the nation A cold front pushing up the Ohio .Valley produced .showers today as it headed for the Nortbeasl Rain fell early today in Indianapolis and Pittsburgh, and forecasters said the front would produce showers and thunderstorms later today in upstate New Yorlc. On Monday, tltunderstorms produced a tornado that damaged 17 homes in Berlin, Wis., about 75 miles northwest of Milwaukee, authorities said. No serious injuries were repor!ed. Robert Radliff, 31, said the IOrnado Ulre the roof from an apartment building about a block from . .• • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Friday, Sept. 4 DISCHARGES - Mrs. Rodney Dailey and daughter, Mrs. Tracy Carpenter and daughter, Lisa Craycraft. Mrs. James Lewis and daughter. BIRTHS - Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Point Pleasant, W.Va., a son. Saturday, Sept. 5 DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mark Hall and daughter. BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tackett of Vinton, a daughter. Sunday, SepL 6 DISCHARGES - Frank Johnson, Mrs. Josepb Walker and son. BIRTIIS- None. Monday, Sept. 7 DISCHARGES - None. BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters of Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Sides of Gallipolis, a son. .. ' ·. .. .• -. ' The Problem NAIL FUNGUS The Solution · FUNGI NAIL® • Learn a new skill . • Increase your tax knowledge ... • Convenient times & locations ·· ---1 •·: Try .hi111fc,aimplc, olrcctivo remedy for 1 ... lilc aymp401M of cmbarnatna nail fun-. 1. 1ua .....,., N.uer~J~:talhick,iplit, diacolara~naill . Two poWwiWW!-ftinallapll lishl infection Oft toenails end rancomoib W work 10 eliminate lhc aclual funau. Easy 1o apply u nail ~~Qiilh. No p~ri~ tionnCCCIIAry. Do You Us~ Artificial NaDsl Then uao Fu1111 Naue to prevent the nail funau• uaoc;iatcd with anifrc:ial naiJJ. Avii•"'- or your ph~~~m11zy ot hovo IJHim nqtocf Krllfl., Lektotadu, 1771 .f.W. UL, M/11111, FL. 33174 \' H&R·BLOCit ' ... ' . . ' . .. .,. • < For More Information Call: (304) 675-1632 ~ -~ ............................................ .. •'' ,.. �\ The Daily Sentinel :Sports In the NFL .•• . PI'PA <10 7 14 3 00 00 00 00 17 ljl cl1M!l.AN1l... o 1 o .1100 3 14 H""""' ............. 0 .1 0 .1100 24 29 w-.Derwor ............... I 0 01.000 KlnAI City....... LA.IW<Ioo• ...... Son ();"o .......... 17 13 1 0 01.1100 24 10 0 I 0 .000 13 17 0 I 0 .000 10 :M St.aD.I.e................ 0 1 0 .CXKJ 3 21 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eul«nW L T Pci. · PI'PA TWII 01.000 23 10 01.000 IS 13 0 .1100 14 31 0 .000 7 23 w......,.,. ........ 0 1 0 .1100 10 23 • DaUu I 0 Philadelphia....... 1 0 N.Y. Qi>nu...... .. 0 I Jlh...U.. .............. 0 I . Central Dhillon Chioago.............. 1 0 01.000 MinnooiU .......... I 0 01.1100 Tampa Bay ........ 1 0 01.1100 DcttoiL .............. , 0 1 0 ,000 cn..n Bay.......... 0 1 0 .000 :l7 24 23 ljl 7 Zl 'ZI 20 23 )l w.......1-0 01.000 20 17 ............... s.. FrsnNoo .... 1 0 01,000 31 14 AIWI~a L.A. Rams ......... 0 1 0 .000 7 40 New Odean1 .... .. 0 1 0 .000 13 15 Sunday's !ICOI'tS 1ndimspolial4, CLI!VELAND3 OUcs 27, llcuoit 24 Bulf%40 Loo ....... Raa!a 7 Mim- 21, o...n Bay ljl, Philaddollia ll, Nn lldoano 13 A!Wiu :lo, N"' YarrU•17 Piuabwlll29.-:14 ar CINCINNATI21,-3 KmwCityl4,Sm!Mao 10 Tampollsy23.-~ San Fnnciaco 31, Now Yoot Oiaru 14 Denver 17, U. "-loo Raidtn 13 New EnaJand Ill QMmi, ppd., bt.ltri· cane, rachci!Wcd 0cL 11 Monday'ucom Dalla 23, WullinpolO Next week's pmes SuiMIIJ ,• .· ,• Allantlat Wuhiftato\, I p.m. ClLK:qo •t Now Odcw, 1 p.m. Dallu•NewYO!kOiantl, 1 p.m. Grcon Ba}' at T~mp~ Bay, 1 p.m. 1M Anaelea Raid• 11 CINC[NN'An, I p.m. Mim.IIICMI •t DarviL, l , .... Solulc It Kansu Cit~, p.m. Buft'do at Sm Francueo, 4 p.m. lkwtDn 11 lndiiMpoUI, 4 p.m. New Enliand It Loa AnJCICI Rams, 4 p.m. New Yoli.Jets It f1WabwJ11,4 p.m. S.n Dieao II Ollnvw, 4 p.m: Pbiladi!JJhia •tfbomP., I p.m. Mooday Miami u CLEVELAND. 9 p.m. In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE EUllm DlvWon Tum W L Pd. Pinsbwah ..............79 S8 .571 M,...;} ............... 75 62 .547 Chicago. .................69 67 SL lA:Juia ................ 61 61 -~ Now Ym ............. 6l 'tl .463 Philaddphia ........... S4 81 .<100 GB 4 ~.s .m 10 15.5 2A Watern Dt•lll• Allan!& ................... 81 55 .596 CINCINNATI ........75 62 .547 San Di.qo ..............74 62 .S44 Hounon .................6S 72 .474 16.S S111 Franciaco ........60 71 .438 lol Anarla ........... SS 12 .401 21.5 26.5 ~5 7 Monday•ssrores Pl......, SL I.A:IWII, Mo.tNal 7, 10 inninp au..., 6. s. 11 inninp AIWI1&7,Loo-l CINCINNATI iO;lla.U>I 0 Now Ym6, Pbilo4o1phis l Today'snmes Lo• Anaelea (Ojela 6· 7} at Atlanh (Ldbrandll1-6),l,10 p.m. S1. Louia (Ciadl;t 3·1) at Monttul (Hames S·S), 7:35 p.IIL New YGik (Gooden 1--11) at Phi.JHdphio (0....02-J), Hl p.m. Chica1o (Boatie 5·7) at PituburJh {llrabok 11·10), 7:15 JUl. CINCINN ATI (Hammond 7-9) 11 H<MIAOfl (lboniaob ~~ 1'35 p.m. San Dicto: (Btoeail 0.0) 11 Su Fran· ciaa> Ill""" :J.7~ Ilk!.! ~m. Wtd..-.y'scames SL Louia (Hill\5·7),,, \Ma.().{J) at Moataal 5 ~rn. New Yorlt (Fem1ndez 12-9) at Philadelphia (SdUUina 12·9), ,,15 p.m. ChiciJO (C..tillo 1-10) 11 Pittlbur&h (fomlin ~~~~ 7:!lJ'"'· C1NCINNA11 (Beldln 11-13) 11 Atlanta (GlavW: 19·6). 7:40p.m. Houatut (I. Jonc~ 1-6) at San FnnciJ"" (Res'"' o.O), 10:05 p.m. San Dieao (Grea RurU 2-6) •t Los Anselce (Kevin Orou 6-tl), 10:35 p.m. AU.:Il,E. .. aa9 laoluolr:y 21, c... . Clomlan :14, Jloll SL 10 Iowa SL 3.!, Oloio U. 9 Major league leaders Pi!Ubwll! ll, KlooiO - Eularoii¥W.. L PtL Gl Totanto ..................79 !t BallinuJnl ...............77 60 Milwaukll .....,.,. ... 74 63 New Yld; ........,.....6S 73 TUIII W .572 .562 .S40 .471 - 4.S 71 .467 t4 ..S Detroi1 .................... 64 73 .467 CLEVELAND .......63 74 .<60 14.5 15.5 B~tcn .................... 64 w.-. Dt.ldoft Otkland .................10 57 .5114 Mim-. .............. 76 62 .551 Chiceao. ...." ........... 72 63 .511 Tosu .....................67 73 .479 Califcnis ............... 63 75 .457 ~City ........... 62 75 .453 s...~~e ....................56 12 .406 L5 14 4.5 1 14.5 17.5 18 lA.s Monday•a...,.es MiMOI(Itl4, S01all2 M i l - 2. aJ!VIIIANil 0 Califooaia 3, Ooillaod 2 New Yo.t6, Ba•i • 2, ll inninp BMIO!Il, TauO ' •' • •• Todly'III- Dr<roil (1'..... 11-l aor1 Kin1 4-l)" Chicaao (McDowtll 19·7 al!.d Hibbard 11>6), Z.l~p.m. New Yori (S..Dd'etlln. 11-9) u B.W.m.,. (llhr>oloa S-4), 7"' p.m. Seaalo (Oaat 2-4) .. (Mao """* am p.a. c.LBVILAND J.:l). • (A•auona5· 14) .,..,..<05,.... It M l l - caToi'OIIIo (1.,-_ 1·13) 1t .lauu Citr , (Aqujoo )4~ . ,, - a-(Y-~J)aT... (B-.. , IJ.I),I:st,.... Otkl... (Dow• S.S) at Calif0111la • I (Finlor ... , • --lS.1la&Mlll'"-aoor• (Ta.... l4-iO),l:IS,... II•• Yodl (Y(Icriaou 2·0) 11 laid· 1 : • '' m 1o-Js,.... ,......,.,pill. -(S-15-IIli!~p.dl. . ·-(Iloilo 13o5),1.i5 •• CLEVILAND ( T.....o;jg,AlbawSL 0 Natlonal League '-10) at Jolll.. Sahuday'slameo BATTINO - ~hcfficld, $an Dieso. .33S; VanSlyke, PinaburJh, .329; Knak, Toledoat.AaBall SL uX.... BowliDI a..t at Ohio St. C. !&Q... a&lliobi&ao SL E.Midrlpta&LouioiioaToch Phil~dclpltia, .324; Gwynn, !an Di~~· .314, Pendlewn, Atlanta, .309; CaminlLi, HOUlton, .301; Grace, O:Ueaao. .306. RUNS - Bondi, PiiUbouJh, 89; em. 10m, Montlal. II; Ho11iD1, Philadolphi&, 87; Biaio, Houtt011, a.; Pt.dlr:tan, At· ilnu, 81; VaftSlyi.e , Pittlburalt, 81 ; DeSI!.ielda, Mofttreal , 79; Sandbera, au""',79. RBI- Otu.l~on, Pbila4c.lp~ia, 9~; Shcf'f\eld, San Diego, 91; McOrifl', Sal!. ();'1", 91' ~ Atlanlo, 19, &n.U, PittsbiUJb, 83; M11my, N•w Yock., 79; V...S1ykc, P i - 78. HITS - hndleton, Atlanta, 170; V...S1yte, PiUibursb. 166; s.. Dieao, 163; Gwynn, San Dieao. 160; Gnce, Chicaao. 154: GrisJDm, Mmucal., Ill; Sandboo!, OU..go, 151. DOUBLE'S -VanSlyke, Pinsbw&h, 39; W. Clark, San Fnncisco, 3S; Duncan, Phihdclphia, 15; LanifOJd, St. Louil, 34; BoU, Pi<•bu.Jh. 13; Oris...,, -u.a1, 32; Pendleton, Atlanta, 32; Mumy, New Ym,l2 TRIPW - D. Sanden. Allan!&, 14; F'~y! H~ 1~~ Butlct,l..ol Anadet, 11, Alicea, SL Louil, 10; VanSlyke, 'Piuabut&h, 10; Offerman, Lol An&clu, I ; Sandbq, Chie~ao. I. HOME RUNS - McGri!', San Di.eao. 3~; Sheffield, San Die~_. 10; B_onda, PiiiObouJh, Doo~~on, • 25: HoUina, Philadelphia, 22; L. alker, Montreal, 20; Kuroa, l.ol Anaclot. 19; Pawllaon, AtlanLI, 19. STOLEN BASES -Grissom, Mon· s- auo.,r.. Miami. Obio a t - W. Midlipl at Tow Qriaian Ohio college football scores t:real, 67; OoShitldJ, MonlftW, 45; Butler, Loo Aoplol, 40 Robcru, CINCINNATI, 39: L•nk fo rd ~ St. Louis, 38; Bia&io, HOUlton, 35; Nu.on, Allanta, M. PITCHING 116 d.,.;,u..)- Ol.vinc, Allan!&, I~ • .760, 2.70; Towilbwy, SL LoW&, !S·5, .750, 2.05; Moopo, Clri"JJ, 14-6, .700, 2.37: K. Hill, 15-7, .612, 2.64' Swmdoll. CINCINNATI, 12-6, .667, 2.56; B. Hut11, s,a Dieao, 14-7, .667, 1.54; Cono, Now Yoot, l:J..7, .650, 2.18. STRJXEOlJTS -Cone, New York, 214; Smd.EZ, Allmta, 192; S. Fananclcz, New York, 164; 0. Maddn, Chicaao. 163; Rijo, CINCINNATI, U4; Dnbck, Pinabwah, l49; Benet,~ Dieao. ~lB. SAVf.s - l...r:ir; Smuh, SL Low., 31; Wcuoland, Monlrul, 32; Myen, San IM&o. 32; D. Jona, Houstal, 31: Chad· ton, CINONNA11, 25; Mitch Wi.l.lia.m, Plliladclphia, 23: Dibble, CINCINNATI, 18. Ohio higb scbool football scores Sunday's scofts MaD"' Calh. 42. Vanluel4 Tiffin Cal- 32, Oibtoobwa 0 Saturday's""'"" Brid-7,11ollainoSLid!n'sO Boodlwood:I9,Ciolaftd2 CanllllC&Ib.42,Caa""' T..W. 20 Cin. Colanio 21, CiD. PUm:U·Muioo 0 Cir!. c...., Doy 13, CJlmoo.Maulc 0.. SL I...... 21, Atroa BuchlcllO 0 CroCitMllo 2P, f-.o\2 Do1... :19,Mahoml9 Doy. Wbir.:!IJ,Ealoa 26 Deuoit Catlt.. Ctdt.ral 36, To!. St. · JoU'aO E. Cl.......,. Shaw 42, Warnruvillo 0 Erie (Pa.) Ca\hedral 17, Youna. MOCiley 14 FilhorCIIh. 21, BU<I<cJOTnil 0 llnbam 6. W. Uboay-Salom 0 American League llamillonBadinl5,Cia. ~6 Hal'k"' 22, Gadiold Ills. Tnnily 0 BA TTl NO - E. Martinez, Seattle, .347; Puckett, Minnesot-a, .327; Mack, MiMeoo<a, .124: Thomu, OUoaao• •122: R. Alomu, TDftll.to, .322; Griffey, Seatllc. .311; MolilOr, Milwauk-. .311, RUNS - E, M•ninez, SMttle, 9S; Phillipa, Detroit, 9!; And. .on, Blltim<n, 91: Knoblauch, -._!PI), R. A.Jomu, TotUato, 90; ThOIDia, Chi<:•ao. U; CatW:r, Tcwmto, Sl. RBI - fi~dor. llouoi' 101: Carw, Toronto. 101; I-.n Oonzalca. Tca.u, 98; G. Bell, Chiaao, 97; Dcvcroau1, Balti, more, 96; Pllcken, Minaeaot•, 95; Thorri••· C.lcaao. 93; McOwire, Oaklond, 93. HITS - l'u<bo. ~ 179; E. Martinez, Seattle, 177: B1cqa, CLEVELAND. 169; Mack, Minncaot•, 161; Molitor, Milwau.kec, 162; !HYcrCIIIl, s.ttimore, 159; R. Alomu, Tort1Dto,l57. DOUBLES - E. M1aiacz, Scaule, 46; Oriff'J', ~ulc, 37; Mauina\y, New YOlk, 34; Jeffeua, Kansu Clty, 33; Hall, New Yodt, 32; Yount, Milwallkoc, 32: Reimer, Tuu, 31; Joyner. XMau City, 11; Wonficld, T<a'Oillo, 31. TRIPLES - Dc\'tteaw., Baltimon, 10, Andonon, Bahimcn, t; I. Chiooao, 9: Ldlon. CI.EVI!I.AND, a: R. Alotnu, Toronto, 7; 6 an tiM wilh 6. HOME RUNS - Jvu Oonulez, Teua, 39: M<.(Jwjft, OoldaM, ll: C...., Toronto, 30; Belle, CLEVELAND, 29; Fiolder,lloonMt, 29; T-.llralod, 2t; lloor,llouoil, :17. STOLEN BASES - . - _ Q.EV!. LAND, 52; Liala<h, Mii.....U., 49; An· dcnon, Blldmox. 49: Nlllia, Cllitar47: R. HllldcrtGn, Otkland, 45; L Alomu, Tonmto, 41; ltaU., Chicaao. 40. PITCHING (16 dcciliou) - Juaa Guzmon, TOnlnlo, !J-3, .112.l33; lad! Monis, Tcronto, 18-S, .113, 4.18; Muai· na, Baltimore, 14-5, .737, 2.14: Mcl>owdl. Clricsgo, 19-7, .731, 3.14; B.oio, Mll· waukee, 1).,, .721. 3.10; K. Brown, Ten, , 18,8, .692., 3.25; 0...., Bt~~tal , 1H,.6!12,ll8. STR.lKEOlTI'S - Clemc:na, Bottm, 19~ P=, New Yod!, 1116; R. Johnaon, Scan.lc, 1&2.; J~~~n Our:man, Tti'CIIM, 149; Appier, K.anau Cily, 149; 1- G.lzmUI, J- Tex•. 141; Ry-.1eau. )• . SAVES - Eckorolor, Oakland, 4%; Aguilera, )l!eercu,, 37; MonlpmCJ1o Kan,.a Cily, 33; Ot.c., ~damon, )2; Jeff Ruuell, Otkba4, 21 ; Rurdoa, 801ton, 27; Henry, Milw... -. 26. AP college football poll The Top T'fm\t)' Five~ in lholu· Jociltod Prwa J99l coUcp r~ poll. with fir'lt· plaee vote1 in ptrenthuu, """""' lluou&h l, -..1 po""' buod on 2S pQ.ma for I fint pJaca ¥Ok tbrou&h one point for • 25Lh p!K:e ¥Ote, and tan1;. m1 in the praeuan pou: s.,.. Team W-L-T 1. Miami (4l) ............. HH 2. Wadlin.... (9) ...... 1·0.0 l . Nouolliomo(<) ..... .l ·O.O 4. Florida,_.................~ 5. F1otida SL (1) ........ .1.0.0 6. Michi&on (I) ..........0.0.0 7.TosuAAM(l) .....:Z.O.O ,._ W... U%5 · 1 1.469 2 1,312 3 1,261 ' 6 I ,260 4 1,256 l l~ll 7 I.Alsboma(1) .......... .l.Q.O 1,101 9. Syncwc: ......... ~...... 1.0.0 1,061 10. Pau>Sl ................ .l·O.O 939 1l.Nol>nska ............... I.Q.O 175 11 Calondo .........,. ....1.0:0 141 11. Oklahoma ..............I·O.O Ill 14. Gocqia .................1.0.0 734 9 10 I 11 12 ll Emp 2J, Cir!. Twoin 7 lAb Calh. 56. Lakewood SL Eclwud 'Vall. 7 Marion Hll'diaa 3-4, Marioa River Wi•dltLOWD Fcnwitk 24, Day, ~7 2J, Nowllury 0 ..... - lolorpo 4Uiarioaa 14 Nnul! Caob. %7, MapWJoO Orqe 13, Normandy 0 IUo:hmalrlllla. 21, Ud.... 011112 s. ..... '2. Lioboa 15 Shak.lbo. ll, Owlel 0 SroubooYillo Cad!. 33, Col. Marion· Fllllklin 0 Tots-7,mJria6 Tol. SL Francia 20, Uma Sr. 7 Wam~~ 7 Kennedy II, Wma~ Howland Whoc1ina (W.Va.) Linsly 26, Clay· 14 mODL Transactions Autoradng BOBBY AWSON MaTORSPORTS -Piled Hut Sukklin, dlivcr. TEAM MCLAREN Si1ned Miehacl A.ndruti, dri~r. to a one-year - B...ball MLB - Amomcod lhe tuigrutittt of Pty Viaca!.t, oammilaion.a-. A•rkl• Lnaue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Ro· ullttl Mike Oi~her, pltchtr, f'rom Coltrado Sprlltp vf the Amtrk:lln MlldiUO.. Sent Scon Scudder, pUthtr, .. Colorado Sprtnp oa • ~hDUiliUon Is awL MINNESOI"A TWINS - Recalled Pat Mahome.a, pitcher; DerU Puka, ........ and Till)' 1"'1"""' lhinl baso-.; from Portland of the Pacific Cout ~NTO BUJE JAYS - Roealled ..., MacDonald aad David Wc.alhen, _.,.,., and Dominao Martiacz, fint --.n, em. SyraCUM of the latcma· lioool !.up. I'IIRIIaaod die......., ol Dwa l.iolon. pi-. !'rom Syncuao. NalloMlw 1.. ATLANTA BRAVES - Ac,ivatcd Alojan<ho Pu\o, pild>or, fran llw ll..lay dial bled lilt. Purc:bucd the contract or Mule Davia, pildtcr, frcm Macon tL the S..dt AllsnlioiM .... CINCINNATI REDS - Activated Ore& Swindell, pilcllcr, from tho lS·dty diao\lod lial. HOUSTON AS TROS - Recalled Ryan Rowen, piKher; Scootot Tucker, Cl\;hor, tnd Mi.ke Simma, ou1fielder, 11om Tut10n «IMPadfJC: C:O.t L..ps. LOS ANGELES DOOOERll - Atti· ....0 Don ..w-, W!cldoo, r... !he !S..y diaoiW liA NEw YORit MilTS- A'""""' B"' ·pn. ~~ from lbe lS..y dilalloolliaL rmSBURGH PIRATES - Pur· cn..llhc CCin\RICl or Dave am, out· lloWor,l'rom ll&l!alo ot lluo Amorican Aa.. ! : 1 aod&Wln, SAN 011!00 PADRES - Re<:aUod Pnnk SanJnara on11 Dou1 Br..:ail. ~ Vopa ol U. Ploilio "'·,_Las Leoau• 14 15. a - .......-......1.0.0 684 13 1~ UCI.A ...................0+0 l53 16 17. Calilomla ..............1.0.0 513 " 18. MJu;.,jppi S.. .......I-M ll11 21 19.N.CamllUIL .....~ llrJ 11 20. T•• ..._ ......1.0.0 351 22 21. Slanfooi ................O.I.O 2J,I 20 21 Ollio SL .................1.0.0 273 17 171 2l :M 165 114 Olhtrt recti~•• ..... , hn Dieao SIOIO SO, Miaailaippl 13, Boo""' Colltto 29, rw.. 21, Michia• s- 22, Soulhom C•ll9, X.n111 If. Pitt•INrJh 17, Air foroo 16,1o•• 16, North Carolina 15, Touo 10, IJiinoU l,lndilaa I, Baylor 7, Arimnl s, R~~~pra 4, a...u.1 a.- 1. Memphis Sla10 2. Looia>illa!. MAC standings Celli. Owul TWLT ... WLT AU. ......... I 0 • 0 1.0110 1 0 0 BllSU......... l 0 0 I.Oilt 1 0 0 Tolarlo ........O 0 Mlnl.......o B.USL .......O c. Mich. .....o E.. St. ......0 Oltlo ...........o E. Midi. .....0 Mldt .....o w. 0 G I 0 0 o o .ooo o o 1 o o .ooo o 1 0 .1100 o 1 o .ooo o 0 0 0 ,OIJt 0 I 0 0 0 .011 • 1 0 0 0 .G110 0 I 0 1 I 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio After no-confulence voJe. by owners, .Vincent steps down as commissioner of cable TV superstations that broadcast basebaU. Vincent, 54, urged the 28 team owners 10 maintain a sttong role for the commissioner, but said he doubled they would. "The commJSS' ft·~ has to look out for the fans, and the owners don't want to hear me speak that idea," Vincent said from l!is Cape Cod vacation home. "I think they'll change lhe office to a very lhin shadow of what it is ... and it'll be too bad.." Owners had been expected to vole on whelher to fue Vincent at a meeting Wednesday in SL Louis. Vincent had argued that the Major League Agreement, the con· tract that governs baseball, prevents a commissioner from being rll'ed. He had retained an auorney and promised a.court fight, but reconsidered after talking with friends, including President Bush. w · "I lhought hard about it over lhe weekend," Vincent said. "I consuited with good friends and got loiS of advice. •• An executive council made up of American League president Bobby Brown, National League president Bill White and eight owners will decide what happens next. They planned to meet by 1ele· phone today, said Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles. Vincent's term was supposed to 1ast throug h March 31, 1994. He will be paid the remainder of his $650,()(J()..a.year conlract. Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the Chicago While Sox and one of Vincent's sttongest critics, said he was relieved the battle had ended. "It was the only sensible lhing he could do," Reinsdorf said in Chicago. "It was his best inlerest and in our best interest." Reinsdorfhas said he would like to see the office res•ructured to make it a chief executive officer reponing to the 28 owners as a board of directors. _ Kenesaw Mountain Landis, a former federal judge. was named the first baseball commissioner after members of the Chicago White Sox threw lhe 1919 World Series. Landis quickly assumed wide powers to act in lhe besl inlerests of the game, including banning some While Sox players for life. Vincent was deputy commissioner and took over when his friend, A. Bartlett Giamatti, died during the Labor Day weekend lhrce years ago. "He accepted lhe job as com· missioner of baseball in a most dif. ficult time," said Baltimore Ori· ales owner Eli Jacobs. "While in office, he has been an unselfish decision maker, not once failing to act in the best interests of base· Cincinnati hands Houston 10-0 defeat n 23. Virplia .................1·0.0 lA. Gocqia Toch ........0.0.0 25. Bripnl Y - .... 1.0.0 KanNe City s.T - •. 12inainp 14 Miami.Obio29, w.. v· · · 29, llc' Laol AMERICAN LEAGUE \it: Olkland (Stc.wut. 10-9) at Califomia (Lonplon 12-12),10,35 p.m. ni•. S.n. Dttco 7. San Fnacilgg S Sa~ MidUpo 19 man 12-ll),lolSp.m. Central.,..... . Piusburall .......... 1 0 01.000 29 :M CINCII'lNATI... 1 0 01.000 21 . 3 Bowlin&~ 2P, W. 199~ By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - After a summer of battling major league owners, baseball commissioner Fay Vincent decided his tenure was no longer "in the best interests of basebaU." Vincent, who had promised to fight owners all the way to the Supreme Coun, resigned Monday, four days after owners urged him to slep aside in an 18·9 no-confidence vote. "I've concluded lhatresJ·gnau·on -:- not litigation - should be my fmal act as commissioner •in the besl inlerests of baseball,' '' Vin· cent wrote in a three-page leuer to owners !hat he made public. His resignation ended a three· month struggle wilh owners over how much power he had over issues incl~ding coUective bargain· mg, reahgmng the National League's two divisions and conttol Thunolay'• ICOI'I llcuoit (Gullicklon 14-P) at Chic&JO (Pcmand .. 7·8),1:05p.m. Toran1o (Cone 1-l) at X.anus City (AI'PU.ll·7), 1,3s p.m. Ba.ton (Derwin 8·6) al Tuu (Ouz- AMERICAN CONFERENCE EuionTum W L T Pel. Bof!olo............... 1 0 0\.(100 lndW..poU. ....... 1 0 01.1100 Milllli ................ 0 0 0 .1100 Now &.Bland..... 0 0 0 .1100 N.Y. leu ............ 0 1 0 .000 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Page 4 Tuesday, September 8, o o · ~----~~--------~----~------~ rell Green (bottom) in the second quarter or . Monday night's NFC East battle in Irving, Texas, which the Cowboys won 23-10. (AP) ANKLE GRAB - Dallas running back Emmitt Smith (22) fmds himself the victim or an ankle grab by Washington defensive back Dar· Dallas beats Washington 23-10 defensive game plan was geared to By DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING, Texas (AP) -Joe tar~el him. 'We tried to stop Emmitt but Gibbs was worried about the Dallas Cowboys having lhe world champi· we couldn't," linebacker Andre on Washington Redskins' number. Collins said. " But he did a really good job of cutting back. They They stiU.do. It's No. 22. didn't pull any tricks. He just Emmitt Smith ran over and up the yards and got the picked around lhe dazed Redslcins to carry flrsl downs.'' the Cowboys to a 23 -I 0 victory Smith scored on a five-yard run Monday night and caught lhree passes as Dallas Inspired by a girl of Rolex watches before lhe game, his offen· domina1ed all three phases of lhe sive linemen cleared the way for game, offense, defense and special 139 yards on 26 rushes and a 1eams. Issiac Hoi! blocked a punt for touchdown. It was the fifth consec· safety and Kelvin Martin relllmed a olive 100-yard rushing game by punt 79 yards for a touchdown. Smith against Washington. The Cowboys sacked Redskins Smith has scored seven lauch· downs in his las1 five games quarterback Mark Rypien 1wice. He was sacked only nine times all against the Redskins. He went into the game averag· oflas1 year. Rypien hit 20 of 38 passes for ing 5.9 yards per carry against 208 yards but was hounded all Washington. "I don't know what it is about night by a Dallas rush aided by the Redskins," Smith said. "I've Charles Haley, obtained recently in got great players around me. Thai's a trade with the San Francisco what I attribule my success to. It 49eJS. Haley had a sack. felt like I carried lhe ball400 times. Rypien escaped only once, hitIt was hot But I ~uess it got too hot ting Gary Clark with a 30-yard for the Redskins. ' scpring pass. Gibbs said before lhe game "we "I don't want 10 lalk about the can't seem to find a way to stop game or nothing else," Clark said Smith. You don't like it when a afterwards. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikteam and a player has your num· ber." man lhrew two intercertions but Afler the game, Gibbs said stiU managed to hit 18 o 31 passes " You jusI have 10 say it was a heck for 216 yards. "I was not sharp," Aikman of a job on their part. Dallas is a said. "But the best part of the night heck of a learn. All you can do is was the way Emmilt ran lhe ball. brag on them." Gibbs has anolher number he doesn'llike against DaUas. He's - - Sports shorts;-Auto racing below .500 coaching againsl the CLERMONT, Ind. (AP) Cowboys, 11-12. Dallas head coach Jimmy Johnson is 4-3 Teammates Ed McCulloch and Cruz Pedregon earned a sweep at againsl Gibbs. "We felt like we could bea1 the· 38th annual NHRA U.S. Washington," Johnson said. "The Nationals at Indianapolis Raceway team we are mlily worried about is Park. McCulloch claimed the Top the Giants in New York on Sunday. I lhink we will get better as time Fuel title while Pedregon was the Funny Car winner. Olher winners goes on." include Warren Johnson in Pro The Redskins seemed fruslraled Stock and Dave Schultz in Pro by Smith's success because the Stock Bike. Washington knew what we were going to do and we stiU did it." The Cowboys have defeated Washington at least once a season since Johnson became the coach in 1989. "Emmitt is the cause of it all," Redskins defensive end Tim John· son said. "He's short and you just can't get a hold of him." The Meigs varsily and reserve golf learns are continuing 10 do very well afler picking up up wins last week against GaUia Academy, Fon Frye and Point Pleasant. Meigs defeated Gallia Academy at lhe Meigs County Golf Club on Tuesday evening. The Marauders shot 151, coming away with a 13 stroke victory. Meigs golfer Jay Harris was the match medalist, shooting a l-over par, 35. Other . Meigs scores were: Jay Cremeans· 38, John Bentley-39, Jason Hart39, Adam Ktawsczyn-41 and Chris Knight-42. Gallipolis scores were Jamey Barcham-39, BiU Tawney· 41, David Wright-42, John O'Brien-42, Bill Armsttong-42 and Eric Rotlerick-46. Thursday evening saw the Marauders travel to the new Arrowhead Pines C.C. in Beverly to face Fort Frye. Meigs came away with a IO·SirOke victory, shooting 161. The Cadets finished at 171. John Bentley of Meigs was maiCh medalist, shooting a 2-over par, 38. Olher Meigs scores were: Jay Cremeans-41, Jason Hlrt-41, Adam Krawsczyn-41, Jay Harris· 42 and Chris Knight-44. The Meigs varsity improved !heir, record to 9-2 overall. The Meigs reserve leaiD aaveled to Hidden Valley Golf Club on Monday eveninJ to face Point Pleasant. The B1g Blacks came away with a 163-187 victory. Point Pleasant's Jeremy Vickers was the match medalist with a 2-over par, 38. Meigs scores were Reggie Pratt-46, Benny Ewing-46, Richie Gilkey-47 , Scott Whiliatch-48, Jason Taylor-49 and Travis Grale· 53. The Meigs reserves are now 0· 2 overall. • It wa·s enough to make the Astros run for cover. "He was on top of his game," Asttos manager An Howe said of Rijo. "He started wilh off-speed stuff and then he shifted gears and came with the hot stuff. Anytime you give him an early lead, he gets tougher." Rijo's food-inspired slow slart didn't help lhe Astros. After Eric Anlhony and Ernest Riles got second inning singles, Rijo retired eight in a row until Eddie Taubensee doubled to break the string in lhe flflh. "As far as Jose, you can't throw any better," Reds manager Lou PinieUa said. "'You look at his last eight or nine starts, !hey are equal to anyone in baseball." Greg Swindell, pitching before his hometown crowd, came off the disabled list earlier Monday and pilched an inning in relief. Swindell had not worked in relief since April15, 1987, when he was with the Cleveland Indians. "I wanted to pitch lhe ninth too, I felt good," SwindeU said. "Bul I knew if I tried I migh1 jeopardize their plans. There's stiU some pain but as long as I can tolerale it, I'm OK.'' Barry Larkin said he'd be back in the lineup tonight after being forced to leave the game in the fourth inning when he was hit by a bat lhrown by home plale umpire Terry Tala. Tate tossed the bat out of the way of a play at home plate; Larkin was slanding in the on-deck circle. "It's just one of 1hose lhings that happen, thank goodness it wasn't !hat bad," Larkin said. "I was jus1 sitting there and he just slung it at me. It hun. Yeah, I plan on playing tomorrow night'· "Cal was the key to this game," a Labor Day crowd of 41 ,348, It's the batter's box. said Yount. including his family, cheered his "In lhe box pretty much if you But Yount 's quest helped everymoveona 1-for-3 day. have your mind elsewhere your Eldred, 100. ''I will go uR and try to get a hit chances are pretty slim," or getting "Aclually it takes a litde bit of every time up, ' he said. "When it a hit, Yount said Monday when his the steam off you," said Eldred, 7· happens is out of my conttol. fourth-innin~ single off Cleve· since being called up July 15. I "You just hope the rest of the land's Denms Cook pulled him "It's just exciting. It's awesome guys aren t distracted and are able wilhin two hits of 3,000. when you sit down and think only to concentrate and play their game. "It's going to happen when it's 17 players have done that (reached That's the main concern here, what going to happen.~· YOunt said after 3,000). For me just getting started, we do as a team. I'd bale to have the Brewers beat the Indians 2..0 as it's just unbelievable." !his lake away from that.'' Eldred has not given up a run in But Brewers manager Phil Gar· ner said Youn l need not worry 58 J.. J of the 62 1·3 innings he's piiChed !his season. On Monday he about being a dislraction. "We're happy for him. We're gave up only four hits in seven excited for him. It's just a great innings. personal achievement. Robin G~g Vaughn hil his 191h homer league: would be lhe fust to tell you !hat in lhe second. Yount singled in the !.Jim Wikoff, Shade, OH 122.0 he's not playing for 3,000," Gamer fourlh, stole second and went 10 third on a passed ball, scoring on 2. B. Hannum,Chester, OH 107.5 said. "We're pulling for Robin too, Paul Molitor's single. 3. D. Winebrenner,Syracuse 106.5 but we've also got a pennant race.'' "I'd love to see him get his 4. Ralph Sayre, New Haven I06.5 Rookie right -bander cal Eldred 3.000th." Indians mana2er Mike 5. Don Wilson, Middleport 105.5 Hargrove said. "Robin and I were knows all about a pennant race. He 6. George Bums, Clifton 104.5 rookies together in 1974 . He 's won his sixlh saa1gh1 game Mon7. Clark G~tene, Hurricane 103.0 day, dropped his ERA to 1.30 and always been one of my favoriles. 8. Pete Grinstead, N.H. 99.0 has only allowed two earned runs I'd love to see him gel three hits 9. Charlie Lesler, Evans 97.5 in 44 2-3 innings. just as long as we get more runs 10. EariJohnson, Mason 97.5 than !hey do.'' 95.5 II. Elmer Click, Mt. Alto 12. Harley Rice, Reedsville 94.5 13. Herman Kna,PP, N. Haven 94.5 14. Carroll Noms, Syracuse 93.5 15. l.ew GiUand, Masoo 90.0 16. Sonny Chandler, Gallipolis 88.5 17. Roy Crawford,Millwood 82.5 NEW YORK (AP) - John 34-minute run, Co'urier had over18. Jack Young, CouageviUe 80.5 McEnroe sees the writing on the 19. Lawrence Crotty, P.P. 80.0 wall, probablJ because he can't see powered the 33-year-old McEnroe 20. Luther 'lUcker, Mason 79.5 lhe writing on the ball when il goes 6-2,6-2,7-6 (7-1). Allhough Courier, winner of the 21. Jim Roush, N. Haven 75.5 whizzing,past Australian Open in January and his 22. John Ferguson, N. Haven 75 .5 "This IS a pretty clear indication second straight French Open in 23. Milt Max wen, Chester 73.5 that Jim has outplayed me and that June, used his powerful serves and 24. Harold Clark, R'wood 73.0 the top guys are clearly a step blistering groundsuokes to blud25. Jack Nugent, Vinton, OH. 70.0 ahead of me," McEnroe said after geon McEnroe, he was gracious to faDing to top-seeded Jim Courier in the crafty left-bander who's won Submitted by a fourth-round match at the U.S. seven Grand Slam titles - three Bob Greene, Ty Roush Open on Monday. Wimbledons and four U.S. Opens. "I have nothing to hang my head about," McEnroe said. "I "At his peak, I don 'I think !here played as hard as I could. He just was anybody that could beat him ... outplayed me, simple as !hat.'' on grass,'' Courier said. ''I am sure McEnroe plays a touch game, we are going to miss him when he chipping, taking the net, using is gone. you just don' t replace lal· angles. Courier is raw powrs. ents just like that. There are some PJ . Chad wen and Nathan Baloy And when Monday's match on other players, surely, bul !here will led lhe Meigs Marauders to a fust· lhe hardcouns of lhe National Tennever be another John." place finish over Athens and nis Center finished its two-hour, Alexander last Thursday in a three 1eam cross county meet at Lake Snowden outside of Albany. ChadweU had a career best time of 17:00 in lhe 3.1-mile course, and Baloy finished in second place behind his teammale with a career best time of 17:20. Olher Meigs finishers included Bobby Johnson IN SYUCUSE, OHIO in fifth place, Phillip Edmonds in sevnenth and Crockett Roush in eighlh place. The Lady Marauders fmislted in second place behind Athens. Katrina Turner finished in sixlh place, Healher Franckowiak in eighth and Elizabeth Downie in eighlh. Also scoring for Meigs were Susan Grueser, Mary Grueser, Lori KeUy, Kristy Dill. Kelly Sauerfield, Ali· son Gerlach and MisSy Wilfon~. The·next meet for Meigs wiD be •EAP., NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY next Saturday at the Warren Invita· •HEARING AIDS • HEAD &NECK SURGERY tiona!. Melpuoa For Your h••"~ country ate Sc~ 12-at Warren Invitational ScpL IS·at Olllipolia InV!rational Medicare & UMWA A$slgnment Acce1pted Sept. 24-at Jackson Invi1ational Sept. 26-at Lancaster Invitational SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE1 PT, OcL 3·1l Rio Grande lnviwiollll OcL 10-Siemwhecl Run Wikoff ahead by 14 points in senior golf league action MIKE BARTRUM Bartrum named Marshall captain Pomeroy native Mike Barttum has been named one of six captains for the 1992 Marshall University Thundering Herd. The captains were selecled by in a vote by lhe team. Joining lhe 1988 Meigs graduate as captains were quarterback Michael Pay1on and guard Phil Ratliff on offense. Defensive end Bob Lane, nose 18Ckle Bryan Liuon and linebacker Donahue Stephenson are lhe defense's captains. FALL HARDY MUMS All Colors 6 FOR $1 0 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSE, OH. Southern Photo's GUARANTEE NO ADDITIONAL P'UNTI PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine Hydroelectric Project, located at river mile 237.5 on Ihe Ohio River, is owned by Ohio Power Company. This projecl is licensed as Project No. 2570 by the Fe<!erai Energy Regulatory Commission. The Project is operated in close coordination with the Corps of Engineers as a run-of-river hydroelectric facility. Public recreational facilities at this project consist of an overlook area with' parking facilities, comfort station, picnic area, · and fishing pier. They may be I'IIBChed via State Route 338 in Meigs County, Ohio. The facilities are open to all members of the public at all times without discrimination. Additional informalion is available from Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy Office local ad at 110 Mulberry Avenue, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, telephone 61 4-992·231 7. and uncharacleristically walked four. It was the third time !his season he's walked more than two batters in a game. Brian Williams (7 -5) walked lhe bases loaded in the first inning and Hal Morris scored the rll'st run on Glenn Braggs' grounder. · BiU Doran tripled and scored on Rijo's single in lhe second and Rijo also scored on Barry Larkin's single and the Reds were in control · with a 3..0 lead. It was all Rijo needed, but he and the Reds kept battering the Astros. Morris' single produced another run in lhe fourth and three runs scored in lhe flfth on a sin~e by Bill Doran, a sacrifice by R1jo and a grounder by Dave Martinez. Rob Mallicoat, the Asttos' fifth pitcher, gave up lhree runs in the ninlh on Martinez's two-run double and a single by Chris Sabo. Milwaukee posts 2-0 win over Cleveland MILWAUKEE (AP)- There's one place where Robin Yount can go these days to escape and forget about l!is chase of 3,000 hits. There are no reporterS, no teammates and no questions awaiting him there. It's a small area where he's been so many times during his 19 years with the Milwaukee Brewers. It's a place where he has excelled, where he must concentrate and then react a Meigs golfers keep winning By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - Cincinnati pilcher Jose Rijo had better luck wilh Houston hillers than he did wilh his meal the night before. Rijo arrived a1 lhe Astrodome feeling sluggish Monday after eat· ing at a Japanese restaurant, but he showed no signs of illness on the mound, pitchin$ seven flawless innings and leadmg lhe Reds to a 10·0 victory. " I lhink it was something I ale last night, some meat," he said. "Maybe I ought to eat that meat before every game. When I firsl went out there, I thought I'd get my butt kicked. "I felt slow. I just didn't feel like I could pitch, but lhe more I pitched the better I felt." Rijo's teammales helped him feel beuer with 13 hits and an early lead in Cincinnati's fourth victory in five games. Rijo struck out six Jim Wikoff of Shade, OH., has opened up a fourteen and one-half point lead as the RivCJSitle Senior League enlers the final monlh of the 1992 season. Wikoff's 122 total leads Bill Hannum or Chester, OH., who has a 107.5 tally for the year. Hannum is in his first full season in the league and is a retired Meigs County bus cmf.loyee at Easter Local High Schoo . Jim Roush of New Haven, who has been in lhe league since the on· set, has finally been on lhe team that won for the week. Charley l.es· ter, lhe league tough man contest winner, was heard saying, Even a blind hog will triP over an acorn sooner or la1er." Roush's eight points for the week has vaulted him into the top 25 for lhe first time in his senior league career. The seniors are now looking forward to their last four weeks of play as w~ll as their Annual Senior Round-up on SepletTiber 29. A pic· nic will be held after play on the 291h and all senior league par· ticipants are invited to atlend. As in the past, !here will be plenty to eat for IWJch, some liquid refreshment, a closcst-to-the·hole contest, and awards ceremony, and perhaps a few new $8fRCS for lhe fellows to !'Y· There 1s a rumor that perhaps a h1dden video camera will be in the · area with a microphone to pick up a little of the golf language that has been created by !his year's senior edition. The club championship wiD be held over the Labor Day weekend for S4 holes of tough competition at Riverside. FoUowing is a list of the top 2S point tolals for the 1992' golf Meigs sports calendar 2 · 11x14s 4-8x10s 4 • 5 x 7s 32 • WALLETS 16 • GIANT WALLETS NEGATIVES "FREE" IIDUPII-Y l'tiTWII WIIA< Cll.llllf BUTTONS AND BOWS 100 E. MAIN IT. INPOIIEAOY Tllul'lljly, 8tpt. 10 2:00 PM Ul1:00 PM "TODAY'B lloEMOR1ES... TOMORROW'S TREASURES" I Today VARSITY VOLU!YBALL·Feder· al Hocking 11 home SEVENTFI GRADE FOOTBAll.· Point Pleasant 11 home Wednesday VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-at Eastern JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL·II Vinton County nunc1ay FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-II Yin· ton County GOLF.TVC Meet at Alexander VARSITY VOLLEYBALL·81 Millrs Friday VARSITY FOOTBALL-at Vinton County Saturday · CROSS COUNTRY-at Warren Local Invitational Courier gives McEnroe exit visa in Round 4 of U.S. Open Meigs harriers beat Athens, Alexander in three-team meet MEIGS COUNTY KlUTE CLUB WILL HAVE BEGINNING KARATE CLASS STARTING SEPT. 8 - 6:00 P.M. 'AT CARLTON SCHOOl Instructors are Mlck Howell and nm Jenkins For More lnformatJon Call 614·992·6839 or 992·6170 .JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. '· VINCENT RESIGNS - Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent, shown at a game during spring training in Chandler, Ariz., resigned Monday arter 8D overwhelming no-confidence vole by major league owners. (AP) Johnson wins various honors in Dallas karate tournament Mike Johnson of Reynoldsbmg, son of Charles "Bunky" Johnson and grandson of Eillcen Snyder of Middleport. recently won the silver medal m grand fashion durin$ lhe U.S.A. Karate Federation Nauonal Championships in Dallas, Texas. The win now puts lhe younger Johnson, a senior at Reynoldsburg l'!igh School, at number one in lhe state. Johnson , 17, has also won an all-Ohio 1oumament at Westland High School in Columbus, and also won lhe Gold Metal at the Universily of Akron at the U.S.A. Federil· lion Atlantic League Champi· onships. That region stretches from Florida to Canada between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River. Johnson's accomplishments are even greater considering he recent· ty has endured lhe trauma of his fathrs's exlended illness. The elder Johnson stated, "I would like to thank everyone for !heir prayers and well wishes dur.. ing my slay in the hospital. I'm really proud of Mike's accomplishments." The "Tiger's Den" Karale club of Reynoldsburg just relllmed from 1he U.S. A. Karate Federation National Championships in Dallas where Sensei Bob Krammer sent four students, including Johnson, to compele. In claiming the silver medal , Johnson had to win 1wo consecu· MIKE JOHNSON tive fights 10 get to top seated com· petition, who had not yel had to fight in the tourney. Already having been defeated once in the double elimination tournament, Johnson came back io beat the top seed from ColoradO. Johnson now was going for his seventh conseculive match and a rematch with lhe competitor from Colorado. Through! the opening segments, both were lied wilh 2 1/2 points. However, Johnson barely losl out in the latler stages of the championship boul to claim the sil· ver of the Green Belt division. Several Bengals get summonses to appear in Seattle rape trial CI~CINNATI (AP)- Several Cincinnati Bengals have been served wilh summonses in a lawsuit filed by a woman who claims 15 current or former players , according 10 newspaper and broadcast reports. The Cincinnati Enquirer and KIRO·TV in Seattle reponed Sun· day the summonses were served while the learn practiced Sa1urday · for their game Sunday agains1 the Seattle Seahawks. KIRO reponed lhal six players were served wilh papers. The reports did not identify the players. "I believe ccr1ain legal procedures took place, bul we're not at liberty 10 discuss 1hem ," Joe Musara. coon securily officer for lhe U.S, marshal 's office in Seattle lold The Enquirer. "They're slill under seal for a few more days.'' The woman, identified in court documents as Victoria C., accused 15 currenl and former Ben$als players as having raped her m a Tukwila, Wash., hole! in October 1990. Victoria Vreeland, a lawyer for the plainliff, said the players' names were likely to be available in public records on Tuesday, the LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing .Case No. 92-101-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of lis Electiic Fuel Component, and related mat· rers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on September 9, 1992. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. first business day afler the Labor Day holiday. Docwnents were filed in Victoria C.'s civil lawsuit Friday in U.S. Districl Coon in Seattle, but Judge John Coughenour ordered them sealed 10 preven1 public access • The Enquirer and The Cincinnati PDSt have reported. Bengals general manager Mike Brown acknowledged that a deal had been struck thai would keep lhe players' names secret until aller Sunday's game, The Enquirer reported. "I know whal's going on, but I'm not goi ng 10 comme01," Brown said. The Bengals flew in10 Sca1de· Tacoma Airport on SaiUrday, then were bused 10 Sealtie's Kingdome for practice. State Auto's already low premiums can be 1educed even more by insuring both your car · and home with the St\lle Auto Companies. Let us ten you just how much your savings can be. ROGAN ~ ER · lDiuJuce Servicea 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .I!J $tate Alllo . Insurance Companlea .. �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Pomeroy-UI r Tuesday, September 8, 1.992 Mother should no longer allpw qer 11-year~old to sleep with her BlLLETI:\ BO .\RD BULUnl BOARD DIIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUiliCAnOI • = Dellr Aaa Lladers: I have a thst buttOnS or zips up the back. ulf-Md/'qud, loltf, looiMss.sbe Wluu CG/i yo11 gi~ IM ptrson envelo~ Gild 11 clreck or 111/JUY 38 anc1 has 111 ll·yeilr-old wlw 1ras everything? Ann Lalukrl order. for $4.85 (this includes SOli. "Enuull" has lhaJed he( bed booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a posttJgt Gild lituuUIII8) /1}; Gems, wiilll IIIII' 1011, "Josh." ever since he nightslillld or coffee table. "Guts" c/o .AM l..twlm, 1'.0. Box 11562. isacolltctionofAnnLtwitrs'most , ChiCago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (I~ Now Bllllnl has fOUIId a boy· requested ~ms and essays. Send a Canada, stnd $5.87.) frieiMI, IIIII lhc -~~ privacy. Sbc hal IOid Josll IIIII he must start friCnd who has never been man'ied. I s'* • KIDS' BOWLING LEAGUE STARTING SAT., SEPT. 12 3:30p.m. at POMEROY BOWLING LANES --w.c. slc:eJ~in& in his own .bed in his own room. Naturally, Josb feels di;,alced llld is upset about the new HEART TO HEART MEETING THURS., SEPT. 10, 7:00P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Dining Room Speaker: Sterling Maxfield Topic: Wok Cooking Oemonslration &I~ Emma invited a 1(). aid from Josh's class to spend die ni&hL The two tids wm ye~r,ald SIIIJi *clto sleep next 10 each other inJheir sleeping bap on the floor in Emili's bedroom. Aftu a while, Josh aqJ1 Emma's bed. In the no mOnlinJ, the liule aid asked whe(e he had dislppend Ill, bul Josh lied and said he was right next to her all 1M time. I doo't know where Emma's head is to allow two children of the opposite sex to sleep next 10 each other 111 lhis age. She says they are much 100 young to have any notions about sexuality. I have grown children, Ann, two boys and two girls, and I wouldn't peimit the oldet boy and girl to camp out together when they were II and 13. Am I nutty on lhis subject, as some people have suggested? What kilid of advice can yoo give? Emma won\ li:aen 10 anylhing I say, and I'm llllly concerned. •• A GOOD FRIEND IN INDIANA DEAR GOOD FRIEND: Emma m~ have popcorn wbm her brains belonJIO have kept Josh in her bed foi II )'1111'S. And that she invited a girt froiiiiChool to sleep over with .Jolill is mind-bogling. Where is the •• ",. " p ' ' • • #. girt's IIIOIIICI'! ., Emma needs 10 talk 10 Josh's pediatrician before the boy is tllqrouply smwcd up. You are a goOd fricad to take an inlmSt in this kooky woman. I hope she apjlreci~tes your friendship and ' !I WED ... ·~. s .' IGHT •• .~ ,, .., I " • Dear A. . L11ders: We arc wriliDI ill raponse 10 the Icucr from t i l l ( - in Sial Diego who feared th3l her brother would seriously injUre lhcir 66-ycar-dd mother. Tfl8ially, abuse cases among the elderly are skyrockeling. Tbm has been a SO percent rise in the last 10 years. Thll 66-year-old wanan is on~ one of an estimated U million o1c1er Americans who are abused evtizy ys by family members or Public Notice -ord. Daacrlptlon for the lbove lrocl being the rHulta of o aurway modi by Rlch•d·c. " ' - R s N 0 5161 _,..w, · · · • dllld 12·11·77. DEEO REFERENCE: Volume 211, Poge 151, Molge County Dead Recorda. . Thlllbove claacriblcl rMI lllale Ia ldlndftld In the , _ . ollhallltiga County Auditor by Paroal No. 180047L Sold rul Niall wu ot: $4,0110.110. .~C::.not be 1. 1•• - 1 lila lhln two-lhirdll the appr...., value. JMIIHil Soullby Sherif! of Melge County, Ohio 1, Ute Public Noilce jact prior to tho dill lplclfted In the preceding •onol Fundi: lltiaa County Commlallo,... w111 undarloke tho projeoll daacrlblillbova with Com· munlty Dovaioprnonl Block County Rd. 19Gront Fund lrom 111• &bola Peachfork Rd. of Ohla under Tille I of the 992·70113 Houelng ""' of 1874. Melge County Comml11lono11 ore Mon.-&un.lam-& pm certilylng to the Sbole of SH u• lor your hunting Ohio thol Molgo County ond back to achool Commlaslonarlllbnnlng nnda. """'• largaat Rouoh, President, In hlo IOiactlon of mllltory olflalll capacity •• prHI· 1Urplllllt.mal 8117 pel. dent conoenl to occopt the jurlaclloUiln of the Fodaral Court• II ony action I• brought to anlorae raaponFUTilE ••• elbllllllln rollllon to MV~ GIIIIIAL IIIJICI ronmanlel review, cltclllon milling end octlon; end thll '-:.t.~_t.-lhllo raponolbllld• hava 20%-30'1!o~.... bean aallallod. Tha legal allect ol lila cortlllcallon Ia upon Ita opprovol. Tho fr• Esllitatlll-)'42·2$60 Molge County Comml11lon· ara moy uoa the Block For •Pawi• Oaly Gront lunda ond tht Slate will hove aollaliod ita Pro..... Dlt Gra I I rapaonolbllitioa under lha liy CMIIW National Environmont Poll· IAND'f SIOUIIUTlHOUII& cy Act al 1811. Hew~ Now l11111, WY Objecllon to lbe Stole Pit. 304-882•3421 ReluH of Fund: Tho Slate will ocoopl obfoction to Ita epprovll only II on one of tho following oblecllona: (a) the cll'llllcodon Ia not In flct IXICU!Id by the Clrlilylng OHicer or other olftcer of lho opplicont approved by the Stall or (b) that appllcanta.envlronmentol review record lor the proJect lndlcelad oml11lon of 1 roquk.r cltclelon findIng or alap oppllcobla to tha protect In lha 111vtronmenta1 review procHe. Objection muat be propored and aubmltt.r In occordonco with tha roqulred procllfura (24 CFR P•t 58) ond may be tldclrHud to the StalL Objactiona lo tho rol111o afluftd on beaoa olh• than M lhoao allied abova wnl not _2_ _1n__ em_o_,rv_ _ bl conelder.r by tho Stall. No objecUon1 recelv.r oltar Octob• 8, 11112 will be conaldwed by lha Slate. Monnlng Roullh, Praaldonl Melge County on his 47th blrt~day Com mill lone,. Sept. 8-45 Courlhoua• Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Aug.23·87 (9) I, lie All-• WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS -••ISatlt..... Or-• 127 WH().().Q-0 can help yw? CLASSFIED ADS Jack F. King Sr. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE . f.'m!n TRY OUR NEW IBIIllJil STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR MICROWAVE aadYCRUPAIR AU liliES lri11It " Or We Pllk !!!- . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Jou 1-------- Office With 2 Transmlttara Willi PurcltaH of Door Plus Opeaer Receive FREE · Seal Trim BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FaEE ISTIMAYES New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 . 667·6179 H·92-lln R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 614-949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal (Ho Sunday Calls) 2112.192/lfn LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tln ~JAYMAR Quality · Stone Co. Air Colditloaers, Heat Np'o:'w!::~~:t~rs. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614•992• 6637 ·Quality HI Efficieacy 1111Jen~1ettsMobile 1391SaHordSchtiRd. !RACINE MOWER ,, .., " and resources to handle the overwllclming tiSCloads We have ii'MJPduccd legislation 10 extend the same protection 10 older Americans which was afforded America's childten in the landmark Child Abule ~lilll and Tiealmenl Act of i974. Among its provisions, our bill would provide additional money to swe agencies to enable lbem to invt•is* reported cases of elder • " ,.. ,. •• '..,."' •l abuse. Our legislllion has been incorpo- I. '" rated into the Older Americans Act. which hopefully wiU be signed f·: ••• ... illiO law laler lhis year. -U.S. SEN. DENNIS DECONCINI AND U.S. '· REP. MARY ROSE OAKAR, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, WASHJNGTON, D.C. DEAR SEN. DECONCINI AND REP. OAXAR: The legislation you haw delcribcd would be a boon to our: ICilior citizens. I can~ imagine an)!ooe vocina against it Let me know when it becomes law. Gem of the Day: To those who ESDAY think women II'C srnaner than men: Show me a man who wears a shirt Spike Lee provokes debate NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - .. Filmmaker Spike Lee's call for stu· dents to skip school to see hi s movie " Mak:obn X" has provoked a debate among educators over how to teach the Black Mu slim "w Two incredible hours. 120 magical minutes when yGI!IICITillle ••·en 111 a store. fllll of furniture--where all furniture items are marked 581. O"H WI don't mean "up to" 50% off. We mean HALF THE REGliM lDEim PRICE! In, fact, this offer is so spectacular, we canoot!JsMiw ..ns~•tja lon~er than two hours. So, after that time, the doors willtJeb•at-•else will be admitted into this sale. But we'll be takingoulalsblll . . aatomers who are inside--no matter how long h takes1 Bliru Jllll' • \ ....,.... MasterCard! Or, use our convenient credh terms! .No:p:ta• II final! Get here early to get in line so you'll be sure Of , - •••• .before this super sale is over! le<lder's legacy. Raymond Winbush, psychologist and assistant provost director of the Black Cultural Center at Vanderbilt University, said the call shQuld raise black consciousness. i•tt wiD show that black people cari mobilize," Winbush said. Others disqree and say a oneday brealc from the classroom isn't enouah. "Don't get me wrons. I'm not an uti-Spite Lee person," said Joseph Baldwin, chairman or the psychoJo&Y ~ent at Florida A.lM University. "But I believe we need to have 1 agenda of actions, and nor JUSt one day. What's going to happen a week aflclthe movie?" I;cc says his rum, due in the· llliCI'S on Nov. 20, represents Ameli· can history that students are not lonf·term ·G " 2 y at 50% 0FF ••';1 ~· .) ~ •,,•. ..,. . ~· j'" ••• ,=~q ;~~ 'lP --- Pill DILIVUY nasrrup n•IIIIIDIIL OLD 1!1111 · MO- ... _ "'~ 'jl "v I • ·',, ·• ,., ~ '-----=:...:.:...= CHARLIE'S . WI ao fiOII..., Illicit"' I I ,, prop••- l· Gcapolls.OWo aoonNG :'. AND EYERnHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING I ,, TROMM BUILDERS ., • A Quality Assured Ca•tracto,. 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 81171tfn SHRUB & Tiff TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING . •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 WHALEY'S PARTS Spedolirlng hi Custom Frome R~lr NEW & USED P RTS ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 1·80G-141·0070 OHIO NOWDPEN CURIO BARN n~~!~ng ;)I 38904 Leading CI'HkRoad Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 /92 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZE~CIOIOE end TRAC WORK AVAILASI.E. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILERS!~ L.ANDCLEAR • DR1VEWAYSINSTALLED LIIESTDNE-TRUCKIHG FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 t9 ., co. LINDA'S PAINTING .,•• "'" , . 0.1 . ... or lOLL FREE USED RAILROAD TIES 992·7553 . ~- 614·949·2804 ....., _.,..>OJ . Home ~~st~.~Rt;·~7~~!lr::::~~(~(6~14~,4~4'"~'~·~~·~·~1-8~00~-·~,2~-s~,6~7~~l · CLINIC 1-------- , '· INSTILLED PRICES 9Jl7-$275.00 16!17-$450.00 OPENERS INSTIUED-Yt HP-$200.00 PUBLIC NOTICE To:Em.,.H Gllmoro and AoronCII Gllmoro, II Hvlng, Never oday goes by Cheshire, OH. whoM acldrau 11 urilcnown; that aren't thounknownhelrl,dl'l'-, Public Notice legataae, edmlnletretoro, misse a1d loved. eiiCIUiora, ondlonulgna of Wile • Joan King Emmett Gilmore end PUBLIC NOTICE Chlldrea • Jack Jr., Aor- Gilmore, II do· TO: Thelma A. Gruoaer, II -ald. PubliC Notice living, whooo addreaa Ia Jeff, Jennifer & Jula Vou . . hereby noMIIad unknown;lheunknownhelro, P.O.Ioxi94-Walw Alley that your raol-11 alluatod LEGAL NOTICE devl-•, legatoq, admlnla· RAOIItOIIIO 11 200 Condor Strllt, Pomtrotoro, exocutora, and/or I M =~:-•ndmorolullyd• No-tothoPubllcol aaalgna or Thelma A. 2 n emory (lor..Jr !atlo IWp Small below, hal lilln InSlgnillconllmptiCII on Grueaer, II doceesed. _ _ _ _ _..;...._ _ biiHI .,....., by .,. eppniprlell Enwlron- Mid NoiiCI to TO: Jeaao Gruuer, illlv· PARTS & SERVKE Vlllgt 0111 I+ Mid.,.,_ lhl Public of of lng, who11 las I known adSHERIFF'S SALE OF Ia Lovlag Memory of 25; l9112 draao I• 1905 MI. Vernon lure eltuelld * hll Fundi, Soptamblr Moweu • CHit Saw~ REAL ESTATE ~-The Malge County Com· •.. p 1 PI W The Slate of Ohio, • __ , dll'*n loa d.lo bl ._. million••· Mtigii County -onuo, o nt· eaunl, eat • Weedeaters oure and 111111,. Md uld Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohio VIrginia, and whose proaenl Mtiga County etructura llnotona 1M 1m- 45711• To All lnteraated addreu Ia unknown: tho No. 12-CV-67 m.r1111 health, uloty 111d G d unknown helro, devloeeo, SOUTHBANK 1 Born: Sept. 8, 1965 wetlerelo the dtlzono of lila Agano aa, roupa on • PlalntiH ~.. on or lbout Oct a, 1::::~g:~ admlnlalralora, : TYret Vlllege of Pom. .y. FurtMr, 1812 ~ d and/or aaalgna ol Died: A~g. 10, 1988 W1111:er Alii,. ....,.. lho defective and unula • tho aoova nama Gruesar, II deceaa.r. DWIGHT P. MEDLEY, etal condlllon of uld llruckNe county will "1ueet • You 110 hereby nollllod Dear Dave, j t [!] Dah!MIInla rale- of lunda rom lho 10 1111 State of Ohio, Department In pu,.uence of en Orcltr polll an the rill oatllt ollult.r We lust wanted to let ~ • N • ·I-~.·""'·..z.• of Ballin the obovo Mtillld public heallh, ur.ty lnd of Dlwlopment unc* TiHel 103 Cherry StrHI, Pom· you know that your I .. i oetlon, I will oller lor ule II weiiJre allho -munlty. of the Houalng . ond eroy, Ohio end more fully Th. .tore,puFIUIIniiOthe always Ill our thoughts, I 5-l4-92·l~ public oucUon, al tha do or euthorlty Ylll.r by tho Ohio Community Development detcrlbod below, hu bean of tha Court Hou11 In RavtMd Code Seollon 715 ""I ol1874 (RL ta-383) lor lnlpecledbythupproprllll hpedally on spedol Pom. .y, In tha abovo end Ordlna- No. 4• 7 of... lhlllo.owlng proJect VlllageOifldolnnd lhealruodays hke this. nemed County, on lotondoy, V::Cie 01 Pomwor.•_,, 111 VIllage of Pomeroy, rura altual.r th•oon hea otlllad , ••_.. a...,.. ""tlvlty. . been determined 10 be lnSeptember 28, 1192, at We miss you so vll'y 10:00 A.M. lha lollowlng rn lh.t 11 The project lnvolvoe the cure and unule lfld uld ~-cri~""' r"l ...... , eiiU· atrualure It not ,_..., or ... lid 1 h alructuro lhreotona tho lmSMALL DOZEI much and lust wish we ' .... ..... ,.,. rehlblfllllldwltlrln~~= ...mo uon o 1 ouaa on atad In Townehip of -• 210 Eaol Main Slroet In tha m.rlate heallh, l!lfety and 1 could sH you one more ChHtw, County of llelg1, dey• lroon the llat · Vlllege of Pom•oy ond tha wallaro lo the dtlzona ollhl DRIVEV:a\ flou 11111 end Stele of Ohio ond lion dill of notlco lhen demoliUon of o houaa on Vllloge ol Pomwoy. Further, time lust to give you a and LIMESTONE rteacrlblcl ulollon to wll: tho VNiege ol P - y wiM 263 Waat Main Slrlllln tho the defective end unaale big birthday hug. Our Beginning ot the eoulh· 0 '" 11 "ld llrUOIUN to Ill Vllloge of Pom•oy In the condition ol ·aald atructure DEltVEIY SEIVICE 1111 comer al Frecdon 23, remova:ESCRIPTION . County of Melga. po111 on amergency lo lho S...l Dour Work memories of you will be $25.00 ....., ~n:,•L~~· J;.;"!,sih~~j~ Slluol.r In lha VIllage al .:.~H ~'!ot!~::;! public ~~/!:'· lllety and In our he!lrts forever. IWOIIAIU lAID Coonpony"a Purcho11; Pomoroy, County of 111111• mln.r that eucha requHI Happy Birthday Dovel by the Ohio thane• Wilt to William ond Sll.ll of Ohio lnd ~·· for r...U. of lunda will not Blgga' corn• In tha conlar partlcul.,ly bounded lnd conlltula IIi ecllon llgnlfl· Code Section 715 Love anti miss you, POMIIOY,OH. ol a brook; thenoo north to dlacrlbld •• lollowe: Being .-tty afiecting the qullllty No. 427 oflhe Your Famly and Friends 8-11-'92·1 mo. d. of Pomeroy, you ere tho center of Shodl River; en thll pert ol Lot No. 41 of the hum• envlron111111t thence down c.onter al (IMing on the 1111 olclt) ond oftd .,cordlngly, ....obova notified lhat II uld Shldll Rl-lo IICiion Rne; aoiMidlng blick from Condor n•!ll• county h• .declcltd 11 nol ramoved or thence eoulh on aale IIC· Straatettho wldlh 01471121 not to prapere on lhlrty (30) Real Estate General lion llna to tho ploca ol dlaiMcooiiOOiaiiMdbllng Envlronmantol lmpect from tho lUI publica; beginning, containing thirty· IH of Lot No. 41,1ylna Et1tol Statement under the dala al lhla notloo lhen thr11 (33) ocru, more or lhll part told to A. "' 11• Natlonll Envlronmentol VIllage of Pomeroy will IML . conviiJ.r to Honry Wlnllr by lmpecl Sllllment undlr the loo,uae 111d structure to bo Property Addrau: Rollte dead of Jacob Billtl, Admin- National Envlronmentol removed. t, Box 114, Twp. Rd. ~. lotratorwlththeWIIIInneled Polley ol1161 (P.C.I1·110). DESCRIPTIOI'I Alcina, Ohio 45771. ol Henry Ohlinger, dll.r The reuono lor auch ·1 Slluoled In lho Counly of Sold premlau eppraleed Decomb•17,1873,racorded declalon not to prep••• Molge, In lhe Stall of Ohio, otf40,500.110ondcannotbl lnVolume41 Page551ollhe euch etotement lfl 11 lol· end In tho VIllage ol Pornaold lor laae than 213rda of Melga Counly Deed Recorda. Iowa: All ol tho above proand bounded 1nd d.. that amount Also a rlghl ol way lor In- j - 111 ReconllrUctlon ol u follows: Being 1 JomH M. Soul1by, gra11 end egrue over lh115 Public FaciiiUn and •• pari ol lol number Elghleen Sharlll fool elley lacing Condor ouch . are cllilgorlully (18) In Pomeroy, doacribld Molge County, Ohio Slraal; and acrou a rlghl al . ....,dell. 11 lollowa: Commonclllg on LAmtr, Slmpaon l way 11tendlng olong tho 1111 An Envlron-.111 Revilw Cherry Slraol Silly (10).faat Rothlun, Attornaya ol loll 5, 6 and 7 to tho W111 Record r11poolng lhl pro- lromthecorneroiCIMrryoftd RlckD.O.BIHia,AIID11111J Una ol the lboVI deacrlbod poled proJect bu blln froniSirMis,lhencorunnlng for Plolntifl premiNI. medii by tha llbo¥1 nem.r olong uld Cherry · Strllt 992-2259 (I) I, 14, 21_3tc REFERENCE DEED: Vol- county whlah doiumonta Twonly,IIX (28) r..t tnd II· _ _ __;.,;..;.._;,;--'-; umt 157, Page 77, Molga the environmental rwilw of tending btok lrom Cho..y 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIQJ LEGAL NOTICE Counly Deed Recorda. the proj- Mil -luUy StraallllhewldlhoiTwonty· NEw USTING- Momlng Star Sub.• 4yi-.Old log home wilh Tuppen fllllnl· Chlotw Audllor'e Parcel No. 18- alii forth the INMn• why alx (28) faa~ Sixty (80) INI to 4 bedrooms, alrim cbors, largo front porch, pom1a-pa~e Wallf D1a1r1o1 • 00601 auch atatomont If nol lol number Nlnaleen (I 8), the windows full basament with 2 ear garage, shower & utility Tho laat publicllllon will required. Tht Envlronrilan- .. ld pramlsu odjolnlng the Saolod bide will be ApProx. 5 acres on paved road. Includes Elee. heat Mid-"" by tho be made on SepL 7, 1e92. Ill R-d lo on Ill• litho Telegraph lot so called, tho room. pump· & CIA. . · $89,!100 Tuppere Plolne·Choeter THE VILLAGE OF POMEROV ~ Md Ia ovlllobltlof above cftocrlliecr promiHI Water Dlolrlct •I thalr (8) 3,10,17, 24, 31, (8) 7; lTC public enmlnellon end · lho umolot or parcel VACANT LOTS- Just out of Racine. Nice wooded Dlalrlol olftca located ot copy upon ,.....t 11 Mtige to Thooacreage.You cen buy one acto or up to 5 acres. Several lots 38511 Bar K Rold, juet .off - - - - - - - . . . . County Comml11lonore, George available. Cal for more deiailsl s.R. 7 ond whoH mellict · PubliC Notice Mllga County Courthouaa, 1 and wife, by edclllll 11 3HI1 Bor 3D -~===:-:-::~:--- Pom-eroy, Ohio 45761 dur• bearing dale ol Augual FARM- Bell Run Rd.· I 1/2 story lramo home with 4 Rood, Re.r1vlllt~ Ohio, NOTICE OF IIALE lng normal b•ln•• hou,. 251~ 1873 end recqrded In becJrooms. LCD water 208.61• acres most is timber with 45772, at 2:00 t".M. an By virtue ol ., Order of 8:30 1.111. • 4:JO p.m. Nq fur. Dead Book 41 on poge190 ol some fenced and 25• tillable. Has nice big barn and shed. Free gas wilh 6 producing oil & gas wells on the property. Septlilllilf 14, 11112 cov· Sale l11ued out ol lha th• Environ-tal review therecordooiDeedsoiMolgl $125,000 wing lhl pointing of both Common Piau Court of of euch proJect Ia propoa.r Counly, Ohio, Sao 1110 dead 1111 Interior ond axtarlor lor Molga Coun'Tton.~· In the lo be aondualld prior to lhll from Mary Nlggemeyar, dated COMMERCIAL BUILDING- W. Main St. Pomeroy was one 100,0110 galon olor~~~~t o - of The National Relu11 of Fundi. November 201h, 1811 and once a gu station. has I bedroom apt. upstairs. A great wltlr tank which Ia loatad Bank, Plaintiff, egolnat · Publlo Comment of recorded In D"d Book location -for business in 1 heavily traveled area. $11,000 on a.R. 7 naor lhl Coolvflll Delmor Greely, 11 ol., Funclng: All lntaraal•d Number 106 on poge 318 ol lnlllrOMIIIII. Defllldilnll, upon I Jllllg- egenolll. IIIGUfll IIIII I*· therecordsoldaadsoiMilgt . POIIEROV· SDrlng Ava.· 3 bedroom home with fireplace, Addlllonol lnlormolloR m111t tlillifil rendered, • - cllll!grlalng with thle Counly, Ohio. 1nd being tho large modem l<itchen, fireplace, basemen! with I car gaand epoolflcltlon• moy bl being C... No. U.CV.130 In dllollioft . . Invited 1o IIUb- oerno proporty convoyed by rage , enclosed lrool silting room nice looation. $34.900 olltllntcllt lha alllclal... llld Court, I wlft olllf !of mil wrln.n --~~ lor Julluo Ep~ and Morg1rot A. Dtatrlcl, Hill Bor :so Road, ull, etlhlllont door ollhll -lda:iillon loy the Cotllty Epple to Juoe Gruner by THIS IS NICEI 1988 24 x 42 Skyline manufactured horne Reedovllle, Ohio 45772, Court Houee In Pomeroy, ollloigl, County Com• doirdbolrlngdateo1July23rd · that has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cenlral air, fireplace and phoiiiii 4·MUSII. Ohio, on tha .21th dey of ..._..., Courthouila, Poon· 1821 •nd recorded In .DIId appliances. Asking $29,!100 Owner may accepl reasonEaoh bid 111 u1 t be llpllmb•, 1112, It 10:110 -y, Ohio 45711. Such Bookl3311poge120thtrtol. able offerl onalcud In., w•l•lo- o'clock A.M. lhl tollowlng COIIIIIIInta lhauld be REFERENCE DEED: Vo~ EXPERIENCE & QUALITY GO 'HAI'ID IN HAND... PUT ty...udMCIHIIod_. lendiMdlln-ola,towlt reoal,.d ot tha obove umo 141, Page 121, Malga YOUR NOIIIJI THE HAHDI OF PROF1!S9IONALS opoiiMI...-1 _ .. ..... .. , laal, ,._ on · " hfllt C.Unt'fOMd Rocorcla. THAT WILL GET YOU RESULTS-CLELAND REALTYI lull n - ol111ery JIIIIOII, I, Range 12, Iutton October e.1• Auditor'a P11cel No. 1.11ftrm tnd/or Bid Bond In lha Townthlp, Melgo County, · All euoh oommanbo •• 006118 HENRY E.'CLELAND...........................................982-61 81 luU - n t ol-'t propo. Ohio, Mdloting f*1 of One nnl•.r.wll bl ooneldorld . Tha 1111 publlctllon will TRACY BRINAGER ............................................14t-2431 Ill to lhl11•18ollon of tho Hunctr.r Acre ·Lot number Md the County wll not bl made on Sopl. 7,tet2. JEAN TRU99ELL ..............................................1411-28~ Dlllrlci s-d • 1 guonnty 1201 being •ore fUlly r.....t rll-ullundll or THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY DFFICE...............................................................t92·2258 thotllhelrldll __,lad, a dmrllldlllolfon: take any odmlnlo~dve (8)3, 10, 17,24,31,(9) 7;eTC oontriOl will blenlarld lnlo Comi!Wlolng oto point 1n lOtion on lh• pro- David Mark Talbott have "W•ere-staff gcltins in achool. U: Public Notice the narth-1 oom• olaold Section 3; thence E11t along the north llno of elld Srction I, 1320 r..t mora or la11 to o polnt • thenco · South olong o 1lne ond poulng tha north line of ulcl Ona Hunclr.r """ Lot Numb• 1208 11 1320 laot mora orleu Pl!l•lng tha grMior8 notthlo11 property aornar ot 1782 r..t more or lue 1 total dlalance ol2070 IMI more or 1111 lo an Iron pin In .the grMian 1111 property line ond tho rut point of beginning lor the lond heroin dllcrlbld; lhence 8. a· d•SII . . 22' 28" E. ~ong tho gn~ntore -~ propef!Y Una, 281.73 IMt to on Iron pin In . tha' gronlore aoulhlat property corner; th-a I. II dtgr- 48' 00" W. olong the gronto,. aouth.. property line ond puling M Iron pin II f7 .58 IMt Mil .,...lng., Iron pin II 118.11 IMt 1 totel ell· 1i1M1 ol271.00 IMt 1.,. roll· r...d aplko In lha grontora aouth-1 property corn• Md the meting conllrtlnt of County Ro.r Number 28; ....,.. N4C ~,... ar 20" w. lllbng the grontore wHI property tine end the exill· lng oontorllna ol County Rood Number 28, 114.51 1111 to 1 rallrotd apikt; thence N. 53 dlgr- 08' 40" E. olong a llna and 1 1 1 paaa ng on · ron p n 11 273.53 r..t Md p111lng M Iron pin 11415.Nr.t o tolal tflollnce of 474.57 1111 to lhe point of beginning Md oonllllnlng u 73 ICfH. Subjecl to 11 1ago1 high· woyl ond ....menlll or All- nunins·home care givers and con-artists. The llbulc Clll range from theft of a SOcial Security check 10 violent physical auacks, includina rape and mw:der. The situation is a nalional dispKC. Adult Protective Services is ~iled 10 investiglle all reponed cases of abuse. Unfortunately, bee..,. of [deal constraints, many not PubliC Notice ond Ita parlormonce .r o bldll th1 t a oecur · n ~II rejected, .the gunntll w be promply retllmld to blddlra. On the bid thol d _.,.t.r, auoh Bid Bon will be fiiUmecl to the ouc-lui bidder upon axecu· llonoltheConlraet. Th•• will be 0111 lank lnapectlon tour on Soptembor 9• 1882• Tho lnapecdon tour wllllllva ot 11:110 A.M. from the Dlllrlct Oflloo. The tonk will not be drllned lor tha lnapection oftd direction• to tht lank ·c ., be given ot MY lima. Tha Tuppara Plolnl· Choeter Woter Dletrlat r"lrill the rlgh~ to wolve lnlormlllll-. to re'-t ony ,.. ond 111 bldl or 10 eccopt auch bid that wNiblat_,. the~~~ Plalne.QIIIIIf W.W Dlelrlat By· Horold H lllaaaiOII, Prllldanl ~llhe s-d of Dlnctora (8) 27 30· (9) 2, I, 4111 • ' 181 SIIIU lisll:ninJ. Ill¥' do NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY TO THE PUBUC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRCoAHiuSmPObuRTI~!"l"lo • ~· The Ohio Deportmont ol Traneporlellon (ODOT) hereby notlftll 111 ln-1· ed peraona thol the propoe.r Stoll Tr_,orrldon Improvement Progr1111 •a requlr.r by the lntermodll Surloct Tronaporllllon •·t of IIIII will Efflcl"""" _,_,"" be avollablolor review end com111ent In tha Pl•nlng and Daalgn Englnoar'e Office In 110h of the twolvo ODOT Dlalrlot o·lflcaa and thl Bureou or Plennlng In Control Office looot.r In Columbue, Ohio during nor· mol bualnall houro from September 1, 11112 to Septamber 18,19112.1n llddll ion, the pion will ·b e avel~ able lor review ond com· mont II MY ol ihe oldlln (16) metropolitan piMinlng orgonllldon olllcM during regulor bull- hoon. Tha ODOT Dlatrlct Olllcl llri· lng your .,.. II loclted at Box 651, Mualdngum Drlvo, Morilttl, Ohio. Any comment• to be oH•.r ehould blln written form Mid trMamltled to: MrA.Thctl~omau• ~Chton, ·Ohio nt of TrMillportation 25 South Front Str11t Columbua, Ohio 43215 WriHen com menta mull be recllv.r by tho clo11 al bueinO.e on Saptamw 23, 19112. JERRY Wfli.Y DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION SEPT. 8,11112 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Of,.,, -1.11 u. Dt '' ,., r..• INnRIOR & EXTERIOR FIEI ISftMAlES HAVE RIFEIEIICIS 6 p... l..awe Mttsqt hi•• 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE '. .-, OPEN MON.·SAT. 9-" • • 8117/Pd. .. ,. SPEl:IAL ·.· UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months of September . ., ,• and October $3500 CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 KEVIN'S UWI MAINUNANCE . 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R•ldonllal J. Cam-1 Af1• 6p.& 614-985-4110 FrM EIIIINII• 6-21-'lt:l~fn 112:8tll2n mo. pl. ,• lORTON · CONTUCTING C.penlrf Electric PI.UIItg Rlpltl1111111 OFFICE SEIYICE AID SUPPLY 112W. .... .,.... . Roofmg .. . ·' " •' ~ '' Wlltlowt ,.. '' '' ' ' . Freebllttlotes·low Rates for Sellars NoJaUDts-11 ~- ' _,_.,.. ·' t �ia~ge iJ n,e_DeilY Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Seattle 3. 44 ·Announcements ,...,.... Nrt Ago.114-'· 4 -=: Giveaway ~ Coho Clood Only: I Kit· 1- I W-, 1 Cot I llonl.... .,..._'1340 Aftwl P.IL I COlt !llloft Holrocl, 1 llonlhl Old. 114 441 03~ . Clllco .... 3yno. Old, 1144112- ,.llt. ,...--"""""-- 011, 1 yoor 0no flmalo - F ... " I' wo•poo~t; f\!lt;"' ="-~l"t; 1111 lrolnod; M 1112~·~·~~~~•ld~ 1440. , ~.,.,.~ ~--~ve:go:t:the:car::keya:~ln:my:~~o-:ck:e~t.: won't leave me behind like last 11me." ~·~toc~'t~~hl~l<~, ..:so~y~ou~-J Aport...,~ PuPPioo .. g..,_, """"" -..,win Ill -um olzo dog; I14-WI.-. . To Good - : 12 Wwll 01c1 _11;,...:.H;,:I;.;:Ip::....;,W;;.;:I:.;;nted;;,:;; . ;,._ ..... Kllllhl, Yory Ployflll, Sano AI~, - to GivHwoy. CIU ..._ , ~- ..,. I yr old Gwmon lhlohonl mix, = ""'~~:"J~l!;' Ell..- 31 ': Alao Ul1531. Far Sill In Chlohlro VII. II IIIII, • Roomt, I llllh, Lg. Flat LOt By Owner, 8-3:30 P.M. Phono: 114-441:81t711 Aftor 3:30 P.ll. 1--11425. I,._ ,,._'I'Zil -------- =---="on:. =...· .1111 : LOST ~ Pllfl ltn bodY PAYROLL CLERK llonufoctur- ~ 2117. . Ftmall 011 - - Ad., 105 Ann Dr, Go''P ''"' s ,.._Old, 3 Bod· - . Grsy VInyl Siding, 1 112 - . 2 Cor Oarogo, lArgo Doell, Pu;: l:lty "Sc:hoolo t:'sbiOO. eo ........ 614-44&- on, .............. - J:'': : Loet: 2 a.GIN. ~.=.,·,~··fl!'r tor : ~: Rt. 140, • ss-t; 1,.., ;..........., 21111 _....:\'; o . ; , ; , ; . ; . : . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II f J II ~~"d Gilt:7 V; rd Sal dklllll lhould p n nn 1n1 omundna poyroll - : d In IIIIer, llhould .. ' Ia ... Gallipolis •rv .., 10 ~wy, ...," '"' ....... - Ollolllll I ••. Vlclnlty _..,dllltdtlo_. : A"'U,.,..,Yoni-:-.,..,.~ . . ...-.,,.:So .....P,-:olcl=kl plllo tho 114> .,....,.,.., In • . ActnMa. DEADLINE: z:cao p.m. 'M'-t 'II .,__,._ .. -...., • lho ,., .......... odlo ,., run. .......,.....h - - • ~ ocllllon 2:00 p.m. Bond c.a ... of • F~ldoy odltlon , 2:00 PI IIIII !_loglllor, 2011 • p.m lloln II. -..., WY . . I Pomeroy, MlddJepon I VIcinity Z4H7I5. 1111'1 ,_ly ,_loci 1Zlc5D 2 -~ h«M, $4,000. 080, corpot, ponot~. 11W17-'/IIM .., 304-675- rww-., ;I ;a. Sol A""' AI AroM, Col l14- 1171 Plrll VIlli, 2 boclrooms, t• 11'! .._ eo-. .tfi1utloft "'tII -~ .. '!'\:_.._ . " ,, . .. Pt. Plelsant I VIcinity ·- -~ s.11. ...,. 1,1 , '"' 112 II « 0 Alhllllc ....=... cCall ~ 112·- . drytr, mrlgel'ltor & stove, 30C· 175-3311! tftl 1411V Roclmon 2 Bod- . 2 Bol..._ Undorplmlng $17,700. 114:441·1t27. Looking Frlr A Doll? Conlldtr A ....O.noclllollllo Homo, lArgo Sollcllon, Low Monty Down, F100 Sol-Up And Dlllvory. 1-I00- 14 5M-5710. zate 18 n Avo, 1:30 till ?? Wantecl to Do 33 Fanns for Sale Wll ~lly F.,.. cod In ArM. - . . . . . 32 Aero F•m, S Bodtoom Houu ..--------lAvalArol. CoU W I -, Bom, Gt'"l!IWilh 4, R~Jia!A 114 ~ 5117. Tobacco Lolmonl. 614-2151·1312 !•.• .• ~. ;· ' •· AiJCI~ iiR 'IIII!E' IIEIMCE. I;A.;;;IIor.:.:. . ;4:;;.;DD.:.: .----.· "" ' !rJoMI!nl, Trll RomoYII, 34 Business ,__._~ Froo Elllmotool l Atw4p.m. Buildings 1111 tlmt - -· ...,p~o~ci 317' f"CCIon Olorpo Porllblo !lowmlll, don' 1-::-"":'-::---:-~~-=­ IM,Ohlo 1 Will Vl""•lo, 304- -~~to lhl mill jull Good Commorclol Building For ~ -· '... 11 l.Nit, High Traftlc Area, Send "~••-· Cl 1 · A•ponN"To: CLA 238, c/o Gal· 1111• Pluto'• Doy Clro C1n1or. ilpotls Dolly Tribu"!~,825 Third 9 Wanted to Buy Clot'll'lftor.:mico, A_, llbllloo & m1oc " , ·~ -1. Uc- :=· i'oj:'i Av1nue, GllllpoUs, vt145631. 5 30 2 10 ·~:- · IIOclghl lnd Sold. Uud !!~ p.m. Ago• ~ • 35 Lots & Acreage ' 'ind _,_., oftor IChool. Drop-lno :Theopftlhll, lca:-731. O.Uipollli, WIICome. 114 446 8224, New In-, 48131. 114-441-7212 I· lint Todcllot eo... 6-6-6227. Aerugo IYiillbll lor homo . Sill, •ftordlblll, childctra. M-F · aoou: • -: ..._ 11 construction on Rayburn Ad, ~ ~ • • Mobl.. home work, llv.l, hook- 11111onablt rutrtcllons, wtler, "UNci Mobla. Homo, Call 114- Upl (txotpt tltc:tric}. small con- Information mtlltd on request, : ~11. IINCIIon jobs, odd )obi, polnl· 30W75-5253. , lng, plumbing, lie. Vory I~===---. Wanted To Buy: Jft Aut081 rtaon.ble Filii, 614-912·5387 Rental property, 4 rental unhs, •1¥Mh Or Wit~ Motad. Call •nyllrM, or tuv. mKUge. 121,500. Poulbleltnd contr~cl , 14 381 ;J;etr! l.lvtly. l - · Wontod To Do: Blbyallllna In l14-fl2:573Z. :ToP l'rlcll Pold: All Old U.S. ~ Homo. Hovo Nuru Asolo1ont {tOino. Gold Ringo Sllvor Colno, Trolnlna. Locotod W'nhln Chy Rentals •GOld Colno. II.T.S. Coin ShoP, Umllo.l:oll614-441·1221l. I --------~"181 •' SOOOnd · - Goittpc>lll. Will clAn horMJotncu, ..-c 1· roloronca, 304-1175-1621 1111 41 Houses for Rent tmployment Serv1ces II :DO Pll. Will do llllntral houN elunlng 3 bedroom houll, $275. com~ or on• 111M blalli. qulr.d, plltiiY rlhOYIIod, 111 &JtH•rson dop r• an I weHJy inqul,.. 1700 11 Help Wanted H.lvo uporionco ' ,.,........_ Blvd. or Z21i N. Moln St. ~==~==:-:-::::::I Comact Poult oftor 5pm 11 614· 1::-::'--::'7..;_"-:--:-7-.,.,-IAYON' ALL AREA31 Shari your 1141..:1447 3-4 Bodroom, 2 Bllh Homo, limo wfth uo. You'll 1ovo lho Locllod On Goorgn Crook ' m-m 1 - -~... Dot»tH & RoforlhCI Roqulrod. - ..... ~. ,--·~-Phono: 614-446:1104. ACCOUNTING CLERKIIanuiiC: turlngd:.:loclttd one hour One bedroom houH, 936 First ~ p......... ...-.....Avenut, Wasl'llr, Dryt r, ,_, on, - - - · · · 21 Business Rolrigorolot, Dlt»tll, RlflrlnHuntlngton lo . llaldng on ... rl - s.fZOO. 614-446-4038 614-'146· COIIIIIIrio dlrll. '"'-od .... Oppo unHy 161 - --------1 - · lhould pou111 lhroo y.ra u~enc• In •ccountlng INOTlCEI Smtll Fumllhed 3 Roam Cot· "' rllllod lllld, lhoukl llo ~~~~ OHIO VALL£V PUBUSHING CO. '""' In Town, Cion To Grocory MOIInled, po&Mu tape!ience wfth doll onlry, 10 lwj 1o PI'· tonll comput.,., Individual ........ oloo nhlbll • commit· mont & olldlcollon to complltl '"" Joll npocllonlly poctc1 otmoophofo.In •Soilry whh 11porilnco. rwcomm.nds thll you do buaJ.. hill wllh pooplo you k -, ·~ NOT to Hnd money tlvouah the com- moll ""'" you hiVI lnYOIIrgatod 1hco olflrlng. C.1 etl'll Palnl Plouonl Rogillw, 200 IMI. G.....,. Stc... 4000 sq. ft . full 91nd f'IIIUmt to I•••· Box Arid LlundtfY, 42 Mobile Homes Prlvtte Qulol. 614-'146:2602. And for Rent • Elm 51,000 Por WHk • Locol Poy Phono Routt 1-IIOO.ZZ6- 2 Bedroom Nur North G•llll, Stan, Fridge, Wiler, Trash Fur- nllhed, 1200, 1200 Dtpostt, llaln 91 1 Paint PINoont, WY blllmlnt, povod porlclng. Somo lhllorlhCH, I14-311-11686. 251110. •n oquol opportunhy tocatlon for over 3D y..,.. Want 2 bedroom trailer W/112 acre lot, omploytr. to tnjoy our rttlremenl. Mteon 2 1J2 miiM out N1w LIINI Ad, County. ~82·3300 or SIJil: AVON I AI Arooo I Shirl_, Rutland, ga. hut.l. NmOdtltd Spooro, SOWlS-14211. dip. 304-682·2211. Aile '"' 1 - . 814-1112-210• .. 114-1112· owrwr. 242l llollpllllr IIOidocl. 1D;30pm__!M 7:DDom. CIU ofttr 4pm. :JI)W15- Vondlng Routt: Loco!. Wo Hovo Tlw N - MochlnN, Moklng A 2 ~-... 1 Both, Stilt :1132. Nlco Stoocty Cloh incomo. 1· Roulo 218, uolllpotlo. 614-251IOD.ei13-8313. 1001. Clr11flod llolarc&~~d llochlnlc Paid V.CIIlon, World~ --;:~;:--:--:-=:--- I Wotll Tanning 1o• 2br Unlumlohocl Clblo, .Air, CondHiono, Sond R..,mo To: P.O. 8o1 342, Oalllpcllo, 011 Now oommorclol-llomo unllo, Cloon And 0utoc. ~- · ~ hgg 00 • -mpo LollAolo ..... Olllo 414111. M;dN'j ·,.r~nt• ' tow -;i ~ or'o DENTAL ASSISTANT_.. To $11.00. CoM tocto.ro :AEE NEW .~....., 1 - •Jain Dlntll T11in. lluot .. Wllf.. -S B j oom Tr1llor SZZMio. lnt To Worll Honl. WMI Troln. - - - . . Wolor Plld. Na Poll Altowod, Dopoalt, - · Roqulrocl. ~:.J'J:.':.oc:o.:'!~: Real Estate 1t+ZIH'n~ Loovo -~~~ · - Plloo, Sullo t101, Qollipolla, OH4M31. TOial Ellelrtc, 31 Bedroom 31 Homes for Sale Homo, Nlco, Cilln No - · Locllod: Add*n ANI ' 2 loci....,. homrr. lond conroct. 114417'101. ·~ ~ ~·nt II'- & ~ ~ 44 Apanment DIIIHIIIIW4a.nt5 for Rent 2 Bodroomo, Rt. 140, Korr, mliooo I,._.,T, l14-44 1 Aoor1mon1 Rio :':':'11o ., •• .., ••*• Poril;-.,..._,102. "" -· I 3 11oc1room ronch homo :Grondo,lb~;'1441Ne41.;;=-;p;~;;-i;;=Pi: 1DDx20011 101, DR, FA, LA ~"";:~~~· wlflrtpltcl, t1rg1 kttchen, 2 ' ·.•-. .• llllla, - gorogo, now 1-112 B•-•'"11!.:'..._ WID Lonol B~ok l1'on1 II II., tm ' Dopollt, 110, 1M 311 =""' · 304-11Zo3310 ar liZ· BUt~·~-;;· ;;2~--~;N.;;Yinl;;t;lor:On,~llod .R. ,_:c..:.,=-,==-===::: a llAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR BALE - ~ A101 Lol ' 114 Pall T1oloo, LPN ar 11A. nar~·d llaln II. Pl. W. Yo. tor ,..,aiel- omae ....,_. Compllloly -•lod: 2 Full Attn: ....... 3 Llrgl lodroomo, Now L-.P.O. 1011 7?1, New llVAC, Now Clr:o4c Avolloblo WYJS2M. ' ~ooml jilltr. l11 .41..:1205. .,. oil v.- ........HI-. ' 441.4)331 .... 7p.nL .. , _ oport_,.. II Yllllao llanor nl R...,_ Apoft- kl ..ljdltport. F Sill. CIIIM«<-'Illt EOH. alt. N. tNrd Aw. 1 BR :.:::!!7 ,....._;:r=:s.~.1'""' .,. z Bolli-~~. Locolod Blhlntl Ho11or Clinic Of Will Ylrglnll; 304-41-11 • Z ~ d - f t Nr cond, gounct lloor op1,;;! 6 dop -'riel, no PliO. :lll4oi75:M1 I a-- -- ~ ·~. loW • - ~• ~w~l. mllllgo, 4WD .....~ ~':':"d • - body, vory mochinlcally, .... · - · 114· NO, Tl-IEI( PICK VOU UP IN A GOLDEN CHARIOT.. SILVER, IF '(Oil COME IN SECOND WZ·T733. ==--::-=-:--:-::-:::- 11117 PIY...,.h Voyogor LE El· coliln1 Condition, LoW IIIIo.,., Loodocl, $7,500. 114-448:fl5a. T ~ , ., MIIIC811aneous Me hand I rc .. = 61 'mot"".,""!'- •na.... ·- ~ · wllh 314 ... mator 30(-1171:41:11. R1glll od Conlodllo Buell, I 111r1 old, $121; -7102. ::..::.:::~=~II, 64 11'-'4"'4'-'41_4_172..:...;_ _ _ __ WHITE'S IIETAL DETECToRS ,2 pco top, 1 ..,.. · Ron All'"":/(p ~ ~~~0 SOCond Ohio, 114-. CJ..1~ S' long, SID. - - - Go Dioa.t 114 4113444, 4!0 Rllr ··45 Furnished - IIU& o•bawt Supplies e1c u•*•· 1171 Clda •• PI, PI, Air C.... "''U. ... 56 Pel8 for Slit ~=i"'AI "'=-.~ ...... Food ~."'l::iie Webb.CIII14 Ul DJ:IL ~-- I TV =01.:.:11.:.: . ,-------,-.,--304- Big lo-ll couch, llmoot lounGI 1124'400 Ha..,., WY. ,_; $1DO,I--62Zl Sl p'ng rootM wilh ~· -lrlllor A11'-"-11po. Col ~ft• 2:DD·p.m., 304-773- MII,IIIIMnWV. Choir ' - . ...... blko, w.ter bib. 304-182·27'M 1ft1r Country llollllo Homo P1111, AI. I:DDPII. 33H., undlr nn rn~n.gement . Commorclol o1hlull• ton, $10; Loti, 185; home renl•hi, 1235; maple 111>11, UQ; goo clrculll· 114-n2·2117 lng-h•ttr, $75; nc:llner, $25. 46 Space for Rent Trail• lal1 tor rtnt In Alelnt, 132 Butt.,nul, Pomaroy. 114:1112-NH. Double Back Boat seat, Ntw $1DD, Nlco Looking, &14-2516106. Merchandise Five Iron whela, one 54'\ two 38", two 28"; 5 INIW mltll pasta, 51 340; 614·1112:5664. For Salt: Electric Stove, With Doublt Oven, S75; Frost Fr• Household Goods h12 Clrpot, $60; Mollohan Fur· Gibson Rafrlgerslar, $125; Upright Rtvco FFIIeur, 111. 114· nhuro,l14-44-. 3&8-9548. Bolly crlb1 llroltor, high choir, Formtl floor length dreu, blue i>lafPih, rockor, owona, cor Mil. lntor-locklng woclclfng ~ng. (silk) whitt (lact), alzt 1110, sm. 304-1175:1582 or 30(.7J3. $1000.~41. 5165. !Iovings On All VInyl & eo, In Sloc:IL 55.DD Up.-.. Full-olll llocl op~ngo, mlltrOII; $85, twin ron ......, llocl, comrpell, I'M-44a.11M4. plolo, $45; both IICiiilnl condi. tlon, 614...gg2-318SI. · LAYNE'S RJANITURE Comptoto homo tumllhlnao. Gtnesls Nutrition Produclt Hour~~: Uon-Sat, t-5. •~ toaturlng Amino Acid Body 0322, 3 mlill out Bulovlllo Rd. Building, wolght loll ond Ill F~ Delivery. bum11 tormur11. Anlla~t IX• New Round Oak Toblo, !Claw cluolvoly 11 Rill Aid Phormocy. F111, 2 Lu-, ~ Oak Arrow. The Hft war lo dill. Dock Cholro). $7M. 011! China Gravely Mower, Dual WhHI, Clblnoto, Stirling: S1U 114- Electric Start. 30.. Grue Mowtr, 411-4311. Surry, $475, 614-441-81V7. PICKENS RJRNITUAE Happy Jock TOI!Ikolo: Liquid NowiUIICI ~ "=' hold fum/thing. 112 mi. Jlrricho Ad. Pt. Pt. . .nt, WV, food suppltmtnl contains ,... aen11al n~rienta to tllmlnllt dull cool• dry okln, lhlddlng1 & llchlng. r-or doat & Clltl. R&G FHCI & Sply, 81f.fl:Z.2114. CIII304-4175-141D. Solo I Choir, In Good Condt. lion, Poreh Dock For Solo Alto. Jonny Und Blby BICI, Cor Sill, 114-441-7311. Boyo Clo1hln1J, Sill: 5-6, Glrlo 2T·3T,I14-55. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 KILLS F~EASI Olivo St., Oallipcllo. Now & UHd Buy ENFORCER FIN Killorl For turnhure, hNltl"', Wtlttm • Pttl, Homt a Vtrd. OUirlniiNd Worll -1.114-441-3159. Effoctlvol Buy ENFORCER AI: Thorn~• o~h c.nter: • m Utocl Wolhor I Dryer Sol, 114- McCormick Rood, OollljjOIIL 311-1033 Aftorl P.ll Y..lng Coli 1ton1 now In stock, Utocl Woohor I Drvor Solei $75 Sidoro Eq•lpmont, Hondoroon, & Up, AU Sold With W1rr1nty. wv, 304-675-'11121. Thl & Dryor Shop)ll, 754 SKond Avonuo, Golllpollo, Lodltl Long Block Gonulno Loolllor Cool, Sin: 78, Brsnd 114-44ZM4. Now.....llah Nlco Gift, $55, 114VI' RA FURNITURE AND AP: :MI7-nl4. PUANCES 114-444421 Nlc• 8' Bar Shllvo In Bac~ And 814-441-3158 I lor Sloolo IAIIhor, 114-448: RENT·2~WN 3813 $1DD. · ~ No Dopoalt • GRAND OPENING Ponooonlc Poroonol Computor, Holhl.. p,_nocl Or UHCI, IBII compotlblo. 64DK RAil. Evor. 3.51n. dllll d ~vo, ••panolon slott , i nh•nced ktybotrd, Bunk 8tdl Complttt 15.88 monm:hrome monltDJ, Dot Wwll; Solo And Choir $10.83 llalril prlnlor, 614-867-3140 ohor - .· ""- $3.31 Wllk ·, •pm Rocl"- 55.52 W••~i. Dlnotll • • WMh ' Chllra f7.25 w•k; Or PIU11c And Modll Cuivo~ &Inch Toblo With lonch And 4 Choir~ Thrv 10 Inch In Stock. Ron w·~-.. ......w.. Hutch $20.18 · bono, Jockoon, Ohio. · Rohlgorotor $11.22 - ; 5SMl2a . ·, E~~lhl~-:. Aoduco your Wllnhl:loki"Now a - Door 11uz Will<. Shlpo Dill Pion' .. • Hrdr•• Wolor Plllo. Avolioblo Fru1h w...,.. :::t' ":;.a: CASH AND CARRY . Solo And Chllr t1tl; L.alnpl SWrtlng At 111.11Eoc:II.J!: With 4 Cholro tal . .; I llrY!f 55111 MD Qu AvaiiiMI. !Mi lilt: Eloclrlc .._.., · Rlvw Rood . _ lllvor Bridal Plozo 4 IIUII out 141 In t.nl~n~ry On 1...- Plllo. 111ft!~ or Pho•mocy. Royal blue u tln foriMII, lei longth, onglo-<:ut loco bottom, warn onco, llu 'Jte; 110. 1141112-3423. Hugo lor oolo 1 liZ rordl. $10.25; 114-1112·2411 or 114-1112· 3923 1111-n I:OOIIm.tz:OO noon. trundlo bod w/3 bul~·ln Shorp Camcordor 12 Powor $!DO. 2 lingle mon- Zoom, 114..:156-177D Or 814-251Ill ta. - · SOWTI-3131. IC 1.:.: 058 .:.:·..;__ _ _ _ __ FRANK AND ERNEST PALIND~OMt MtETII'IG TO,.,IGtiT G,OUP ON Ttttlfl NEY.T T"P p A&.lNPilOMt - SotltTY 1 A DANIS'H AMUSEMENT PAll!:: TIVOt.-1. r- l L.ov• IT I AKC~"'-· llall raa Only 1 IAIIll14:3»'11101. AKC Roalll- llllalo Uno lrllnocl, 4ood .... Or 580 Coil ..... .......... ~~ ·-Ina .. • e I I o TI"AVE) 9-8 TH' UTTLE Q.JV IIA'IS Til' NO AUS.Y! \"01.1 PRAB0N IS 11151 HE WANlll MWsf KILL THE TO '1'1\KE II" - 1 ~I 1111 Cluyllor law u II $800. oaw 5:00 Pll 1111 lllrcury Grond llorqulo, 30ZVol, Aulomotlc, FUll - · Enalno Ea-nt, llocly Good, 10(1;0110. 1:1,300. f14-44f:'1211. 1111 Portolo,_ Slollon Wogon, AI Aar: )oo, Noli - 1 Tlrlo, $2,000. Aftor IP.IL f14:44H7lll. 11111 C1rto 58, Eacolllnl' Cotdloh, 11,000 Or Bnt OHtr. ~liM Dnlgon..,..l Clftory: CFA p.,. I s - . Kll-. 114- llano 411 3144Aftw7:GG,.... Floh To... 241S Joe"- Avo. Paint P-nt, 304-41JI.ZOI3, lui llnll T......... lloh lllnlo, tm111 anJmlll and ltipptl•. -lac In Musical lnstrumenta Conn TNO t I • Wlh C.M u.d 2 y~ ~ ,, lent eon.. :rn,:. s:-.11. Col - Lucllotg - . Stlcllo, llond, """· ...... . . . •.,4Colo, 41111..- 1 - . . -.-NT.I2. --l.lb-.114-3712111. Wont to lluy - ahurclh,J04.17J.Im. p11no 1ar ' YIIMha cP 10 hceranlc Plono With GroDhlc Eqo•llll• Frlr ~ Good Frlr Lloo. $ISO, • 411311. Farm Supplies Home video In his honor accompany I epeclal provlew ol ihe MW Hilla Gool Troop, (2:00) • Crooll Mel aD ..... Ltlpellllbll llo81on Red Sox II TIXIS Ringen or Toronto Blue (L) Oalllpol~m'" 6- :::b' 5-4054. 17;700. 010, =IIIIIF ~.....~~~~ Ill!!, _,.,. eo ~··• Plum~?~na Fourth ond Plno • a, ,.. =:;. 84 Electrical I Rlfrlgeratlon ~RIII~dlinnt~lolf"';;.,;:-c;aa;n;;tl;jolloli;j -ololon. Clmlra V-1, Uuttl Pori II lllloo, Good Core, WoU wiring. ,_ ar .....,._ ~~~- u...llolnlalnocl ' $3,1100j Whllo '"' Rldonour Elcoclrlcll, · !~~Coo:!~....,~:.. _:·__o.,•.,·,· 114 3• • • loll,~~ 110 I I F - lhlniLIII .. - - . .... Conclllon, IID4-175-1711. -·1 4 Crt. EF1 20,0110 Mlloo, IIUII - . lhorp; ~Tirol . . . " Wf ttO,IOO, 114 441 4122 After ·c:rooro - New Now lpro. 85 General Haulng \ 114:100 =-· ---. 0 AUTO INSURANCE 0111 114-112-81177, Dovlo:Quickot· 1t7l ChoYRIIII 114 Ton ANN Tno HMcll 4 WD Elcoclrlc Brokl ~jilt 400 Enalno, How nroo, t1,100. 114 441"1"1. 87 Upholatery tm GIIC 'IDDD Mrlll dump ii•••••;;;ror;;:·;-.~uijiiphii'Goli;otie.,.iii.,~;-;.,;;i,~o-;;: truck. Ill eng~,., n.w bed, nn f1onl rocllol llroo, mUll 111 1 1,.. 1ng trt-r f7 11111. 111o In lurriftun "PhONIIrlllg. Col SD4-1'111-4114 ..... It'll ... dt1vo to 1=1111,114-111Z.Z8DS llmlloo. 04'114-JQ e you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LEHERS IN SQUARES '·~ NOR111 +J 8 54 .AJ92 1-1-11 +A5 +K63 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAS1' +QI7 +10632 'Q 10 •au tKQJ +tD642 +U? +Q lH2 SOUTH +AK Powering to a pairs title 'KB75 +9 87 3 U84 Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South The winners of the Women's Pairs at the Pan American Championships, beld in Corpus Christi last June, were Juanita Chambers and Marinesa Leli· zia. Both have won many national li· ties, and Chambers bas gained two world championships. They scored more than 80 percent of the match· points on today's deal from the finaL The three-club rebid by Chambers, South, showed game interest and asked North to go to four hearts with good clubs. Letizia's actual clubs were not p-eat, but she knew her partner would squeeze the maximum number of tricks from the cards. The play began: diamond king ducked, diamond queen to dummy's ace, spade to the king, heart to the 10 and jack, spade to the ace and the dia· mood nine ruffed with dummy's heart nine. Now Chambers knew East held the club ace; otherwise West would have had enougb points to open the bidding. Declarer ruff!!'~ a spade in hand. ,.1. Soo.. Pass Eul W.tl Pass Pus Pass Pass Pus Allpua Opening lead: +K bringing down East's queen, and lt!d the diamond eigbt. West ruffed .with the heart queen, hoping to promote:. trump trick. (It doesn't belp to dllcard .the spade 10.) After om-rufflllg with dummy's heart ace, Cbamben led tile spade jack, ruffed and overruffed. South cubed tbe heart klDI, ber ninth trick, reducin& everyone to thNe clubo. U East bad tbe A.(I, a club to t)Je kin& would win. But Cbamben read tbepoeltlon perfectly. Sbe led berclull eigbt, forcing West to cover with the 10, wblch she ducked in the dlllllllly. When West returned a low club, de: clarer played dummy's six and made her contract. · tiiMwNtwaQ 0 MOVIE: 11111811 (2:00) L-GI (() MOVIE: GMua (PG) (2;15) 1:30 !lle 01 •m cm 111o1110111 and Six waH 111 night 1o gel lla ae • llcl<ets SIIIIO. • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ROU..ING-INA~54.T &IG- PIL-5 CIFt\IUDDY', YUCKYSOO. concert. (R) Mlfor Did Gen. Craig holdl I press conlarence 1fllr !Ming pain kUiar1. (R) Stereo. Q t:00 !lle 01 MOVIE: 'In the IIMt lnlwlll ol the Cltlld1111' NIC Mandel Night J1,1te MoviH (2:00) Sino. i'Night Z e FOOiblll (() • uc Morldar Walhlngton Rtdtklna at Dallas Cowboys ~7(1 : 00) • • 0 . Murphy......., to Eldin agrees 11\tnd Lamaze cllao with Murphy. IR)s-. c • Dlnlll shire: TenntiiH Emil ...... til ....., ICing Live! 1:30 • • 0 . Dlolg11111g w- Anthony lalla In love BARNEY HOW'S SNUFFY FEELIN' TODAY, LOWEEZ.Y? .THEM YALLER PILLS SHDRE STOPPED HIS SHAICIN', . DOC!! The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS with • Cllbutlntl named VI_... (R) SleriO. Q 1D:OO(I)Ninr;l ( Cll (J) IIIMII1 In Cl1inll (1 :00) o • Notthtm 1 ae far a•.,.. A flmoua Russlan lllngor mlka hll IMUII visit AMWer~PriWIDIII......, 35 Bllll-andQir1k: HUCI 36 Bring up 37 Ahtlld 12 wda.) 40 Powdorol3 l.lw (1.11.) « Coin opening 1 NIGht btlott 4 Lubrtcatld I Mrs. Poron 12 ActorCl1artty 13 Modlly 14 Ellmllly 48 Chtmleol (abbr.) 15 ColleQI deg. 18 Hoopotor gldOUPI ~ ~lh TMCIIIOr knprov~m~nts : Plumbing 1 Heating 82 lltiD Olclo CUlloM SuprWo., Alr1 AIM'II, Quod lour onalno. • Exc cond. 61 Farm Equ-..... ........... !raveling down the Congo River, Indy tn11t1 Albert Schweltzer.(R) s:'~ loci! b.ck at Goofy's 10-ytar F100 Ollimotll. CAll colllcl I· 614·23U488.· doy or nlgl!l. Ragon -mont Willing. '--1114-441.073\ & Livestock ~-~iJ~ s.r,otnii.. Gfe Dllney'a Qool 1'100(1 A tM. local rtfwencH tumlthed. 1_,.... INII l'ord CiT Allclng : ... IIGII, 114-441-G731. 11ft Ponlloc Groncl Prbt, 1:00 !lle 01 Frwlh l'riiQ or lei-Air Will and Carlton biComl tiCOIIc danctra to Jays at Klnaos City Royals cunla ' the ( omplete the chuckle quoted by hlling in the missing words By Pllilllp Alder Motor Homes IHI Concord HT Clmptr/ 1r111or, $2000, 080, 114-1112..:1185 ... 114-112~21. 1114 VIking Pop-Up Clmpor Sl-1, Sill Contohwd, $1,500, 114-311-1711t. Z2 Ft. Coochmon Pul Clmptr Fully Slit Contolnocl, lC, Awning, Yory Qood Condhlon, 13,5001l.B.O.I14-31f.llll. Nomod 31 FL Clmptr For Solo, Good CondHion, $3,400 Coli 1142151·1187. YNrl Ellporlonco On Olclor ' Newor Homn. Room Addhlono, F....... lon Worl<, RooiiRfl, Kftc- And Blthl. FrM E• limlllll RlforiRCH, No Job Too Big Or Smolll 614-317-D511. Civil Sewing llachlno And Vocwm Cloo- Aopolr, FrM Plck.UO And Dollvori Oaargoo Crotll Rood, 11• MH34. JET Z-21.' 301, I Spood, III.DDO Alrlllon ........ nopolrocl. •-. co .PIIrer, New I rHuill molon In llooll, ~ $4,300.114 ••• 4122. EVANS, JAC1(SON, DH. 1 537-1121. 1117 lluda An Runo • Drlvoo Ron'l TV Somco, -'lllzlna Good, -· ..... In l<lnllh oloo ........., IIICNil roaf, I ~ I~"''· Needa lnt1rior, ...,. V.ilclal~ n,ooo or otlwr ......... ..... lloo Troc1o, 114-211-lllru. oomo ol>llllonco riPIIn. WY 1117 POftiiM Flrllllrd. T-topo, IID4-875-2* Ohio 114-441-2414. PW, PI, PI, ~- t4000.. 3Q4.I7S. Sopllc Tonk P"""'"' tiD 011111 1211. Co. RON EVAHI INTERPiiiSES IIIII Flroblnl Bllell, Aulomotlc, Joe-, OH 1-.uTAIZI. ' New Polnl .loll New TIIOO, Now UtMMy Bldg _Spi: 30'li4D'ol' r...uoti ...- 'liuo1111o, Aoklng: Pllntoclll111 S1r1!!111 & Roollng f:;~· 14-44!.- onor 4p.m. 1 ·15'11' llldlna DOor, 14' ~ vlco Door, 55,110 lroclocl, Iron lldgl. HIJO.su.-. INII Dodao Dynoll1y 4dr, Alaomlllc, lioctr!C Trunlc, ANr Will IMIUd polio OOYIIO, ...... Defroll•, Crul• CDntral, Ntw - . ""' up .m,i Tlrlo, ~L ~•.ooo 1111... El· ... 01110111 Condition! 11,800. 114- =~ t r - ....lng. 114: -- ~ 2•b Stereo. ra CnleattN ·~ Olletman ca,_ and a~ music n,..., !it and _ , . , •• 4th round& !rom Aulhlng Meadow, N.Y. Plena to celebrate WiH's • ~rthdly lall apart. (RI Stereo. Home Improvements ' IO Iill •Ttnnlt l'll1tly Feud U.S. Open. man's ie OeE"'*'IIIhlde Services MliOO, 18 BRIDGE lldt1tlt: .. Mol1teNJ ley (1:00) Sino. ,_'f!'!..moto, 304- Room Addhlono, Gm1111, El· torlor & lnllrlar Polnlfng, El· porllncocl, lnourocl Loea11d l,o. cony. 614 441 81518, BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional llfttlmt guaran· I I I and • Tonight (l) (J) ...._ Bar..U Home lmprovemenla. 7 1 ·-'-·...J.'--.1.-..L.-..L . ...J. ol~-r;a olontt CtwiiiiC~ ALLEYOOP a.1111 Or 114 4t14m. 1113 Uncoln Town Cor, EICIIAKC llofllllRolrliYit 2 ....... , . Ionl Condftlon, Ono Ownor, Air - • ond .....,.... 51110. 304- AI - · Now Tlroo l 8oftory RZ..:I413dwlpon. SIIYir With BIICII Lollhtr Top. $3.0110.1-.3151\ 1114 _... 10110, 1210. 304- I money Loafer • Blink • Royal · Quorum • YOUR BOOK A famous author arrived in court and was sworn in by the court bailiff "Do you solemnly swear to tell as much of the truth in court as you would in YOUR BOOK?." Campers & AKC Aoglol- Chow Chow Pupploo, AI FMIIo, S Blocll, 2 Rod, $110 EociL 114-211-1447. of church and SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS T:II(J) Sonlord l Son -·. . =n. 79 government," grum· separation (() •• v:t Ill Your ur. WltMI ol FO!IUM Q Runnlna lor 1112 ChoY, door, lo10 Btozor, llo~r,I10Ct. 304 IO:Z.31711oovo motNgo. =~ct.~· , MILANY T:OI Ill II!MIIy liB Bu T:30!1le 01 JnpMiyl Q Cll MDA Jelly L8wla 1:.bor Dly T....._ JCont.) ~~-Tonight 1111 lonlll, ... ton ...... Mc. DiA Au1o SJ'Z.SII33 or 1 "Our bled the speaker at a pol~ical rally. "is based on not only the I S CE RT Olltnten B"""' Tronsmlloloftll..Utocl I r1bllllt, llorllng II • .., Iron! whlll d~vo llonlna 11 ltttDD 114-2-77, 114-3Ja.ZZIS. - I II 1~ . 1. 5 1. 1. .I' ra •• ..,., .. 875-tDIO. Auto Pans I Accessories I ll ANSWER P~. 0 Procroft 15DD bill llol~ lrlilor, 'IOhp TIT Johnoon, $2,8110. 304- 76 I ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR ~ ... Wilt C1aa1 OUII ~ ........... CGood, yEnllno. Ala-.A..., ...::a,, ""cookl WMil ar IIN4ll. 1117 .. _ . . Coupo 1St Clov... MI Engliie, 114 RZ 3215 ..tonna.Nown-.RLooU «<odiii00.1M4W IAJ. 1171 Clmi"' Chivy, ........ 1111 . 1114V.:iz ::.~ alor"""!', S:oo :--.,-:..::.:::.:::.:,..._ _,... Aluminum Porch Glkltr, llaW.. R-hlr-·-ormonth. Ina Roclcor 115; Antiquollorting I I . - . Galllo Holol. Toblo 130; Old P~ 111 Pollc8rde. $5 lUp. • ••••o. ll~oom orl= r;a !!!iFS' 1.15: ~Nod 71 AutostorSIIa 1117 Cut- s u - . Jllllnl, 11,000 mlloL lllltaflw,IDWa .... I 1 I I T:OO!Ile~~~n IIIIZCoblo-1 11 I 82 Kowoukl .Ill Sklo 15D ax • $60 Ovor lnvoiCI Prlcoo Anywhoro Flnondng A-ble Flnl Wlntor Slongo Fno Trar.sportat ion ·11 RULPYE 2 ~-n~~r-~~r- 1:11 Ill Antlr Clollftlh ...-..,118On cam llllgo. 30WJ&. ·-1171. 114-441·1240. Air Alii, AirOWr, llh · ........ tloftll Coli 2 Full Tonb, tm Ford Dump TNCII, $1,500 Rooms Wlncloooo tlnlod . - ~ 42X41" ......... I;:SOW75-::.,:::,:111 =1H=·-=-.,....,-Zlnlh 81- F« Solo, ...,114311-TJU. 55 Building ::: :~t=... .~ ":..l ~z~rn?:.:.rw!:; ~:S::.:~'f~~~': 1'1111, No Pill. $221 ,.... lin ·~ p•- - Hay I Grain 12 - 1 zs 1114 S-..llor Pontoon 11ocot. 24 Flllorcury 40 HP llolor, LAw Houro. Wlntlrod Undor CoYit, Woll Clrod Frlr. $3,800. 1 1311 Aftor 5:30. HAMILTON WATER SPORTS ProctoMIIo,__OIIIo tht be· r--:-:=-::---:--,;~_ state, but the separation of [ii!:~[· Q OnelV · 304.a1s.2111. · 1814 Hondo S - r ZOO Big Groin Drili ..00; ~ Rod, ...~. ohoft d~v., Plontor, MOO. 114- , . _ Sl,DOO, ••c oond, 31)4. 875-20111. 11100.11W711..:1312. o•bawn 1:01 !Ill Love Lucy l!l .-1, 8,DOO mii'M, ulclng 11,200. Fann Equipment 8 Wlllld TOIIIJ we~~~n b~~;;~~;~;;;;;;;;;~ ~=.,--:-::~~==-=-1g82 Hondo Nlahl Howk TID, nc 54 ~:."=e"fta':.~ Q • • low to form four simple words. CAXET we ~mA ..., ~.n~~ uo !lle ONtC ..... Q $T.SDD.I14-4".o731. ten Bronco II, l.oldocl, All!lng : 74 Motorcycles '"' " ....."' .... WOlD 0 four Rearrange leH•n of Krambltd words _I (()• •• o• Non 73 VansUWD's ~~'"1:,~~~~ r.:...."r.'.. '::':r'm.~ • 1.111ot Day TllllltonitCont.l l14- 2 ·14" !log. - · Frlr 1113 Groc:louo living. 1 ... 2 ...... MON., SEPT. 7 Dally IIIAI DAlY PUUUI EVENING ••noo ~.-:;~"?="In':!.. 1t I Utll lioo a: ' . . _ , - 1:1111poo FtidiY. Ohio Arlit IIIII I ......., oclllloft 1D:oo-.m. Frlr ...... _ ......y. c:ooa... ,._And All1l 1111-1111. Lll -• ~ lllwd., Rodrlo. ·-Pwi-TIIIIoAnd Pwllara CIDon In ' . ........-.-.. Sporting Goods 114417·7'1115 If .No - · Complllly Fumlollocl Loon lloc•g· 114-317-71111. 1 milo ...... O'llft I • 1M2 Wlndtor MI7D1 2 bld- ...... looldna rtvor. No Polo, 114- I Plool diriMio, $40; ton IOOIM, CIA, lOIII - · undor- ue 0331. recliner, tu: queen el• bid. --"'a, 8120 ~<Mod wood jado, -a.zo llumn owning I Ono lum'ocl., Ono unlum'od: - · 11ox oprtngs, •ao: 1141112-111011. <~ling w1sc:n111o, IIYifllhlna ••c - h 4 ...... 1 both. No poto.l =:,:==,n.:.:~ ,...-----­ 42 0 11 ~ Wllor Hlllw, 125; _.... ... - · 304-1'15:5148. . _.... a.o l 1!18'1 14172 On Aontod Lol. Hoot · 0444:' - · Soc. lllp. 514-441- 18"Coi04'T.V. $8Q. 81W17-0111. Pump And Storoao Bullclna ln~ 1b d od II odd lol , . _ Potrlclon pot. cluclod. l14-44f.t70f Aftor 41'.11. 7th INI SiiYIIno mobllo h«M, 2 11oft ... lar Lll. Bll-3980. 1111111, 2 - . . . , wnhtr, = I C11 Of AnMricl II A ...... Wlilch ; AI Yonl Soloo 8o Paid In I ' ....... Deadi&N: 1:OOpm the ' dor - . lhl od 1o to run, Frlr C'!!logi lol I .5-... 52 ~8'(~? ~~~~mlitr. · ~ flllC..Y ... 1:i': 10111 ellc, 1 bmh, $5,500. good ;.;.:.:..;_;.:.:.:;..;_==.::...-_.... 30(-11Ul506. -- --0~ !lond I Porch St. Kanlllfll, 114-448:111'13. Television Viewing • '""'~ '«<Il WIIQIOC¥. a'l' MEW ""' (l) . . . . . OnelV ..._NO; 11oc11 typo-liD; portoblo t>lilncoo, - I'll\ (,OfW. TO FLY '100 ro LONtOl Rl1. ,_ ... The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Don w...... 3S7 llallum • :118 John : - '1• "'~";':M:_IInl -Com gun, ' Smol Acitylono & 211,101t Anti Tanb -h ~- H~ • :::C::"'c=-:-::=--::-=-:-: 53 ques - . "" ~•. · -· • 63 Uvestock 11111 Hondo :100 Fou~... 4 whlllw, nc concl, SOW111-ItSO. Buy ., R.,_ Anliqllll, • v Old p a-• ~~ 1114 E. llaln 11~ on Rt. 124, T.V. And VCR Cl~ Llll Thon 1 • •W uro •- ~ IIOfDRCYCLE INSURANCE ·-• YIW Old, $12. 114-3111811. I I - . . Honl BIAI A 3 Pin II au WZ-BIITl• 01v1·~~ ~•~01 - . , . Houro: II.T.W. ID:DO -lloNAWIIII BuD Cllvll F04' Cl •~ IJ1I. ID I:GG p.m., Sundoy 1:DD t·...c.. DIIP 21DD 2~ Pin Prlnllr IDrlha Somco, 814-21111102 A~ ..; ln..; IU..; rl_nc_o_ .. - - - - to 1:00 p.m. •-·~21. ·J~H. tcir 1 11:11. · Fumlohocl "'""'mont, Smoll 1 75 Boats I Motors ...,_.., $111 P•ld, 54 MIIIC811•neous ~ Whlll """' au.. uu ~ ~ Holflr Solo, for Sale - ~.- _ ........ eu-•••- ... , 51 •• - - • • ~~ • 1 - h Full ••• ~~. ,..._. ~ Merchandise , -~. ~ • o 4411 UDD. oao, .:,::.::.::A::.:ft.::•...:.7p.m;=·..,..;.-,-.,---, 1,.,....,--:....-..,..;..:........,... T...... Stlcllo, ltwnl-211t. 040l lui. , , . _ 11a GMnln 304-175-31!11. Complllly F.,._, lllr, nut 10 harM commorclll gr1voly to Llllrory, porldng, hill, olr, mowor with 1ljulpmont, $11100; Utocl 4 1on S,_ air- Gu1":""Y.wt~ ADr11 I 1171 llblrglou Bon lloll, 304. ....._ ....... .......,.114- 11111 Ford ~ , rop~lr, conc1,... rv.~.. .-1,$1 1rwn -. u11 lloodocl. 175-1131. 11 ~~~~~: =~=...~ -lo211110..\n_.__, . - t300; -8-21151. 32 Mobile Homes Fumlohocl II* lar rtnl, ref I 11181 KowMokl KDIID,' Ludirla clop, rent pluo utllllloo, 30WJ5. ..,... drvm, hord co-. llllnl, to r SaIa 1112. otlclco, 304-1175:4112. • 12110 llobllo Homo, 2 Bod· Fumllhocl Ellloloncr I17SI1Io. 1NI Clnlury Truoll Toppor, 114100m1, Good CondMionl Ullllloo Paid 8hore Both, MrT I:IIZ::.:-1=21::::•:__ _ _ _ __ :===a==='=:=: ,.,. -'""""'" 0 ---- Homes for Sale 8y D11n1r. Sp 1d e All Brick Coclo'*y s """""'""'· Dining-. rul Fin. a.- . FP IW, W /1, Sl- CIA Z + C. a.-, Co. Wllor, Gr11n El-ry-/Qollpollo s .o. &14- To: C 231. o1o CJol. goccl wllcll dog, 304-iTW917. Dolly T......._ iZI T1llnl , a.l - 011 6 Lost I Found ~ llpolll, 4M:n. Holrllvtlot -: Pold Found: Brown 1n11e cocker v.cat\OM Oeuranettd w.g.. . Soonlol, WI Ociilor. Rt. 33 - r : llolall•lhlnl Co. IIIlO. ·•-loco,nomo-.2300 • blocllotJo-Avo,~ -L - - - -- sr-111 sm-. ""'" utiUIIoo, ::l-.s132 .:.::::= = ll:fto ::::.r.:: 5:.:: 30.:.: . -~ BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACMSON ESTATES. 131 ........, Plkl hom 11e2imo. Willi to ohop & · Cllll14 us 2511. EDH. Fumlohocl Aporlmont 1 loci~•• 21 112 Noll Clollltlollo, .......,, Ulllhlll Plld. 614-441- Aft• 7p.m. Fumlohocl AI ' .SOOOnd Utlllloo Paid, Both, Ill Avonuo, Clolllpollo. $138/llo. l14 411 SIMI 1992 1:00 --.or ·~ . ._:.... ... -::::---. TUesday, September 8, 1111 l'ord FIOO,_III, lllp., ZIP,. ..... 1.............. llor, """" !1100 I bodY, runo good, $11011, 114-247-42112. 1870 l'ordiOO P.U. 302 V-1, A.-o, Trono, Lona lllrl, lhllll HHch Wilou, ToOl 8o1, AIIIFII Coo=~ Clood ~hlon, R•no •11t ttl 1121. 1m c.ao ChiVy 1 112 Ton Truc~WIIh Grain Bod, Ellcolilnl Conclklor, 114-ZoiUI:ZS. •xc HoiUr 1992 72 Tl'Uckl fOr Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household GOOds ~od At: Honnon Troco Sc:hOot Dlllrid. 114-Ut em. Hlrdwk;k 1110 ..ow, ookl, cond, $1DD. SOWTWI1l. =.•pia.~-tr.,~.:; "Hot ,-,-': .P ;..:olni .,:.:.:,:: Wo,_:-:.,:::::..:,:: HII::vy:....,DuiY _ . raorn lociiMioo. to IChool • : Hoi Paint Dryo; lt(; In lolm. ~IOno ovllllblt :'l;""wh= .::;.... II: YIHoae Allie. ll4t or llodol S1911; l(onmaro , _ ·11·, caiii1441Z-371t. EOH. Frlaldolro Dryor NoW 'iodot, I , _ 1~10 hooll-11p, W; Uprlghl __ ,,...., ...; Movo, Ill very c - RthlgorotOC' lido 1 Slclo $211; :'i.::'l~1£....... 30W7S- ::::..~..*:; ~':~ • Rolrigorllar a I Wllw 1111• , _ lpl, I rei '"' • SO nllhocl, ,... ~· od, dop Eloolric -AI ';'ii 0 I rol-lrocl, IOIID. flom Ill. mApp 11o-·-. 11 Vlnl 11- . 3 Room FumilhM, Control :._ 114lAir, AI Utllllioo Fw•-. &· H00-4 . . Ellclrlc, 011 Stroll Porlclng, ""'-lc 171 lo 1215; 81.:.:4.:.:44.:.,1210=2.: , _ _ _ _ _ ~ ctryWI, 171 to $115; I gu .:.: d..,•••• oloclrlc' gu '""iN m to Qo; uprlghl -..IN; Wonlod: lady ~ To Tht 51 =""' LIM, O!oo -On Ono. Near Apanment for Rent 2 Or 3 Bod.- Aportmont, PI!' l!llly Furnlohocl S350i11o. Pluo l)opOolt lncl- Wolor, · Lo1 For Ront, $1Mio. lor, Sowor F..,._, llolh FrM AM 1'1111 u... 1·7'11 alt :liN ~ TUesday, September 8, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lulftl 48 Dtoert grean ~pot 11 E a• 18 Colonnode 20 Pro- (lor the Urno 5 t Anglo-Saxon Ieifer 52 Organ tor hearing 53 Ammonia cornpo11nd 5o4 Wklt 1hot 25 Cltlrp 55 Operate 27=-.r 31 South Dokolo capiteI 56 DIIICOI btlng) 21 Long llmeo 22 Tltfotl eevlt' lllzl Jeanmllrt 57 - Frencloco 32 Flrol DOWN 33 UnQtrll 34Goonllolrd 2 EltctromoUvtunlt 3 Oppolllte of ICtO 4 Lout 5 Coplto 6 Bar lor piling 1 Some ltllm to~..J:· Q l!..~x Ken":' prey to Rogert Iaiii I PIICIICII lOki perpelrated by Cltat111 Chill. (1 :00) taWIIIId Now8 0 7110 CfuUWIIIt Pit R-Cib ulnn 'iJ ASTRO.QRAPH . anger. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday achieve It There 's a possibility yoor vic· gift . Send for VIrgo's Astro-Graph pre- tory could have-a hollo• ring. dlcllons tor the year ahead by maNing PISCES (Feb. 20-Motch 20) You might S t .25 plus a long, salf·llddresaed, find yoorself In a situation today that Is stamped envelope to Astro-Grll)h, clo similar lo one yilu mlamonaged In the 'BERNICE lhls hiWipaper, P.O. Box g1428. Cleve- pastil you react lmp•lslvely, you might BEDE OSOL land, OH 4~ 101 ·3~28. se sure to slale make1tte same mislikes u before. ARIEl (MMcii21·April1t) Rllflardless your zodiac sign. LIBRA (lept. :as-Oct. 23) Be 81tra cau· of the Intensity of your curiosity loday, llous In yoor financial aHalrs loday, "' do nOI pry Into things an usoclate peclally If yoo get Involved In an ar· •ants to keep secret Respect anoth· rangernent th81 has far·reachlng or's piivacy. eHecls. A wrong move will be hard to TAURUS (April....., 20) Before you unravel. attempt to pull oH something lmpres· SCORPIO (Oct. 2+11cw. 22) Don't use slve loctay where your career Is conheavy..f1anded tactics today with lndl· earned, be certain you have the key vlduala who come •nder yo.. authority. people behind you. Unllde<l, you might You'l get better rOIYIII dlleulllng tall. lhlnga rather than dlct=.lthnatuma · · QEIIN (.., 21-.luM 2D) If co-W«<Iers IAGmARtUI (Notr. · 21) yoJ • aren'! dealt wl1h dlplomottc.lly loday, Bept. I, 18112 mighl be 100 touchy lor yoor own good · there • a poealblllty you mighl Cl'llllto an . today. Be on guard against liking com· lncldenl lhll could hiiYII serlooa Through selected events or circum· ments made by olloers too serloully · rlllllftcltlons. ajances. greeter emphasis than usual ' oYou could makea big lido over nothing: · CANCIR (June t1...1utr ~)Try to stay mlghl be placed on your leadership ' CAPRICOIIH (Dec. 22-JMt. 11) Try to on lomllar lurl loctay. Don I become In· ·qualities In the year ahead . You won 't stay current on llnanclalobllgallons you volve<t In things you know little· aboul, have to seek the mantle ol authority; II ' have loward olhell. 11 roo fall behind, especially If they could COli you money there's a chance someone mlglttcall In milmanoged. co•ld be lolsted upon roo. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Think twice one of your marl<ers at an Inconvenient LEO (.lilly liS-Aug. Z2) Individuals you'll before criticizing· others today. Al· j time. be Involved Wllh today, will be taking tho•gh you mighl feel your JUgg81tlons AQUARIUI (Jen. ID:Fob. 11) Be car· their cues lrom you. II you're arrogant are constructive. the targels ol your · tlln lhat an. oblecllve you're presently or over~)< auertlve, be prepared lor elm· criticism could resent II and respond In striving tor Is worth !he effort II takes to liar trlllmtnl. ,, 1D-.20 (() MOVIE: lltunlay Nlgltt , . _ (PG) (2:30) 10:30 ill Tllltlll JCont.) Q 11:00(2). Cll • • o• Ill Non (I) Tile 1101111-lllle Nlllllt Court Sino. Q IIJ ............. • Croolllltd Cltatt ID IIIIUITCIIIIgM tlllpcllla Tonight 0 8atNWGW lltd llri.King . I·==U.T .... 11:311~ =£.Journal Arlllllo IIIII Stereo. - • u.a. Open ...... Night . ··- ·· --- ' CELEBRITY CIPHER I a.,. ..... ,.._,--~ EMIIIIIWM . . . . . . . . Iror ...... Todlr'eOW:I. . . . . C Ollllbrly QpMr o;JI CA ••• . . CltllldlrMI. o 11:11 !lle Tonight 111ow Will - .... Stereo. [] ' OFCH PFM OMFTRKHit ...... 12:00(1). (() ...... ~:.~ ill~-.... • Dlnett-.....: T•Ml 11111 UH CIIIH C II H IH YKC TYI J II F JIH'II IHYKC XIIKYGGFRICIIIa . • Emlll'onl BllawMII• o ...... 12:018. Night Court Q 12:30 (I) MOVIE: 1'111 AgltiiOi' • UHMIYMX UYMVLN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think comedy can make a chanQt. II' I 111<41' till lu t free apaaoh 111 lorm." - RoHinne Arnold. • .. ..• ....... ''' �·' By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Page-10 ,\ • ;f Ohio Lottery Braves win, hike lead ov~r Reds Pick 3: 173 Pick 4: 0531 Buckeye 5: 17-26-28-35-36 Page4 Vol, 43, No. 98 Copyrighted 1992 Low tonight In mkl·60s. Thursday, rain. High In mid-70s. 2 Secllons, 12 Peg•• 25 conti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 9, 1992 A llulllmodla Inc. Newspoper Council offers $35,000 for old junior high STREET FESTIVAL CRAFTS • This eran display, owned by Jan Turner and Margaret Meigs board accepts Pomeroy's offer to buy structure RDey or Fairborn, was one or several displays at Saturday's annual Rutland Street Festival. The building which has dozens of broken windows and is sur•' rounded by high weeds and debris Pomeroy Village Council's was described as an "eyesore to offer of $35,000 for the Pomeroy Pomeroy" by Board member Junior High School building was Randy Humphreys. He said that accepted Tuesday night by the was one reason he is in favor of the Meigs Local School District's sale. The building has not been used Board of Education. Meeting at the Bradbury school, for academic classes since lhe conthe board voted unanimously to sell solidation of lhe Pomeroy, Middlethe building "contingent upon pan and Rutland Districts into lhe agreement between parties of Meigs Local School District in the late 1960's. Mining classes were details being completed." held in the gymnasium of lhe buildThose "details" presumably deal ing for several years during the wilh adjacent land, a reserved park1970's and at that same time anothing area, and rent concessions for the offices now occupied by the er section of lhe building was used Meigs Local School District in as a Senior Citizens Center. For the past several years Pomeroy Village Hall. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. MOTHER'S REVENGE • Not really, but it could be any mother dream, as Susan Knight !brows a ball in an attempt to dunk her daughter, Heather, on the dunking machine at the · Rutland Street Festival on Saturday. The Meigs Cheerleaders were fe1tured on the machine throughout the day. By the way, the throw was su1:cessful and Heather did get wet. 'Honeymoon in Vegas' tops for second week TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Garden Oub meetS Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., social room of Middleport Presbyterian Church. Members bring any items related to the history of the club. RACINE • Southern Junior High. Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. • PIE AND CAKE WINNERS • Lori Barnes, len, was the winner or tbe pie baking contest, and Dorothy Leach was tbe winner or tbe cake decorating contest held in conjunction with the Rutland Street Festival on Saturday. Sharon Riffle was second and Donna Jenkins, !bird, in the pie baking contest, with Susie Drehel won second place in the cake decorating contest. HARRISONVILLE • HarrisonviUe Seni<W Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the townhouse. Potluck dinner followed by meeting. All members urged to auend. SYRACUSE • Syracuse Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the fire department. Anyon~ interested in joining the volunteer organization is en,ouraged to auend. Furlher information may be obtained by calling 992-6505 or 949-2238. Officers will be eleeted. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT~ Dee and Dalllas p1rovided their ever-popular style of entertainment for the Rutland Str·eet Festival on Saturday. They wDI also perform for the CatrlSb Festival in Middleport on Sept. 19. SOLD TO POMEROY • Tbe $35,000 offered by Pomeroy Village Council for the Pomeroy Junior High School building on Main Street bas been accepted bv the Meigs Local RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meets in regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m .. Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections meets Tuesday, 4:30p.m., board office, Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. YOU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) U.S. Senate candidate Mike DeWine says he was not surprised that !he Sierra Club endorsed Sen. John Glenn for re-election because the environmental group usually endorses Democrats. But the former congressman, through his campaign manager, accused Glenn of trying to use the endorsement to distort DeWine's record on the environment and diven attention from his own campaign problems. Curt Steiner reacted Tuesday IMAGINE REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees. meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Shade River State Forestry Building. SYRACUSE • Syracuse Board of Public Affairs meets Tuesday 7 p.m. RACINE • Racine Village Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m .. council chambers, Star MiD Park. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary PTO meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., school gym. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Tues· day at 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville TownhaU. KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL • Brooke Bolin is pictured here as she makes a successful pull in the lightweight class or tbe kiddie tractor pulls at Saturday's Rutland Street Festival. She went on to win the division with Jamitha Willford who was second. B. J. Kennedy was tbe winner in the heavyweight class with Zachary Bolin, second. Man injured after snake bite during church service FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - A man was bitten by a poisonous snake while handling 1t during a chureh service. Roy W. Vestal, 34, was struck on one hand Sunday while attempt· ing to remove the timber rattler from a box at Hi-Way Holiness Chureh of God, conservation offi· cer Dean Jenkins said. Vestal was in serious but stable condition Monday at Parkview Memorial Hospital. Members oC some fundamental· lst Protestant churches, especially in Appalachia, believe the Bible directs them to handle poisonous snakes as evidence of their faith. They cite Mark, Chapter 16: "'They shall take up serpents and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them.'' Some stales outlaw the practice, but Jenkins said Hi-Way Holiness would be in violation of Indiana law only if snakes were illegally obtained or were an endangered species. He said the snake that bit Vestal is common in wooded areas of lhe Southeast. POMEROY • Meigs County Showcase meeting. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Meigs High School. Public mviled. POMEROY • Pomeroy Merchants Aasociation meets Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference room. Bring 35 items for welcome bags for Stemwbeel Festival. IT WOULD MAKE IF THI YOUNG PEOPLE after lhe Ohio chapter of the Sierra Club announced its endorsement of Glenn at a news conference and joined him in criticizing DeWine's environmental record. Sharon Tinianow. who heads the 15,000-member Ohio group, likened lhe Republican's record to "a textbook in hypocrisy." She said DeWine voted to weaken bills protecting lhe environment but in the end supported them so he could try to "have it both ways." "The people of Ohio should not --Local briefs----. Thefts probed by deputies IN THII COUNTIY IHOWED THE Meigs County Sh~ff James M. Soulsby reponed on Wednesday that a 1984 Mazda p1ckup truck reported stolen Monday morning by Randy Dudding of Pine Grove Road, Racine, was recovered abandoned on Tuesday near Portsmouth, by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Dudding reported that the truck was taken between Saturday and. midnight on Monday, and that someone told him !he vehicle was seen in Alhens. When he checked, he· found that the vehicle was missing. On Sunday moming, Terry Yeauger of Collins Road in Pomeroy reported the the depanment that her 1981 Monte Carlo was missing. The vehicle was located a shon time later, abandoned near the 7-33 CarryouL Investigation is continuing. Soulsby also said that a motorcycle reported stolen by Mrs. Mike Warner was recovered on Pine Grove Road. Deputies will interview a subject with regard to the tbefL Howard Barber of Reedsville reported on Tuesday !hat someone had taken the electric meter, electrical box and support blocks from a trailer silt near his residence. Investigation will continue, Soulsby said. IAMI ENTHUSIASM ,01 THI VOTING aOOTHT MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Amatuer Garden Club picnic, Wednesday, 6 p.m., Gladys Cummings, Route 143. Each member brin~ an old pro,_.m book. Roll call 1s a garden up. Bring a birth·. day card. POMEROY • Representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session Wednesday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the court house in Pomeroy. School District Board of Education. Built in 1929, the gymnasium of tbe three story building has been used as the Pomeroy village garage for the past several years. Sierra Club endorsement no surprise, DeWine says CAN EMS units answer jive calls Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Services on Tuesday and early Wednesday. On Tuesday at 10:38 a.m.. Rutland squad went to Woodyard Road and took Helen McCall to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:12p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31 and took Roger Carpenter to Veterans. At 6:32p.m., Racine squad was sentto Bashan Road. Leora Young was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:07 a.m. on Wednesday, Tuppers Plains squad went to Rice Run Road and transponed Jam1e Brannon to St Joseph Hospital. At Continued on page 3 Register and Vote. • lnternltional ~ssociat i on of Clerks, Recorders, Election Oflicials and Treuurers . Athens County severe behavior handicapped class; and Esther Scragg, an aide for a visually handicapped student and also to transport that student to school in Rio Grande. Employed as substitute teachers were Debbie Davis, Deanna Carpenter, Kimberly Maynard Van Matre, and Elonna Wolfe. The resignation of Jamie Blaettnar as junior high cheerleader advisor, employed on a supplemental contract in August, was accepted. Also accepted were the resignations of Diana Ash, substitute aide, and Marta Blackwood, substitute teacher. Other Busioess The board accepted the bid of Peoples Bank, Middlepon, for a six percent interest rate for I0 years on notes totaling $123,800. The money wiD be used for energy conservation projects in lhe elementary schools of the district. The first project will be installing a new furnace at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tuition rates for the school year were set by the board. They are $923.70 for in-state students and $2,888.48 for out-of-stale students. Accepted as tuition students for the year were Kevin Arnot~ Todd Perry, Vanessa Harless, Regina Rider, Stacey Hubbard and Morgan Malhews. Approved for early graduation were James Powell, Lorri Bumem, Becky Games, and Lon- nie Sroufe. At the request of Bonnie and Eugene Althouse of Scipio Township, lhe board members approved transfer of the Althouse children from lhe Meigs Local School District to the Alexander School Dis· trict. The family resides near the Meigs/ Alexander line close to Alexander fagh School but miles from Meigs . igh School. Health· problems o one of the childrea was a consideration in making the decision to approve the transfer. . It was also voted to release from. local attendance Jason Ervin, a Meigs High School junior, who will move to the Athens Coun\y. home of his grandparents. Conlin ued on page 3 · Poll reveals Bush gaining ground; Clinton remains 12 points ahead LOS ANGELES (AP) - The romantic comedy "Honeymoon in Vegas" swept moviegoers off their feet for a second week on a pace to be the nation's top box-office attraction during the four-day Labor Day weekend. The film was projected to earn $9.1 million, including estimated Monday ticket sales, industry sources said. The Clint Eastwood western "Unforgiven" was expected to hold second place with projected earnings of $6 million in its fifth weekend. The roommate thriller "Single While Female" was third with $5.1 million and "Pet Sematary II" dropped one place to founh with $3.6 million, according to projec· lions. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta' Sigma Sorority, will hold its first meeting of the yeaR Tuesday with a picnic at 6:30p.m. in the" mini-park on Court Street in Pomeroy. Members encouraged to pay dues. RACINE • Big Bend Farm Antique Club meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Southern High School. Pomeroy Village has been using the gymnasium as a garage for its trucks and other equipment. Plans for use of the three story building built in 1929 have not been announced by Pomeroy Village Council. Personnel Teachers, aides and other personnel to complete staffing for lhe new school year were employed during !he meeting. Hired were Jennifer Couch, Pennee Knapp, and Shirley Van Meter, tutors for a homebound students; Jo Ann Wildman, a reader guide for a visually handicapped studen~ Josie Morton, an aide for physically handicapped students; Curtis Holliday, to transoort a student to the II " .. tolerate this type of duplicity," Ms. Tinianow said. Steiner said DeWinc's record was being distorted. He said Glenn used the endorsement "to continue what may be the most negative campaign ever run in Ohio by an incumbent. Poll after poll has shown John Glenn is in trouble.'' The Sierra Club endorsed Glenn when he ran for re-election in 1986. Ms. Tinianow said he "has championed the cause of environmental protection for 18 years in the Senate." Some DeWine votes that Ms. Tinianow criticized involved amendments that she said would have weakened the Superfund law, a 1986 enactment that helps fund the clean up of toxic waste disposal sites. She said he opposed compensating victims and allowing citizens to enforce in court their right to know about potential heallh hazards from exposure to chemicals or other wastes. Steiner referred questions about the Superfund deliberations to Nick Wise in Washington, a DeWine aide in 1986 who is now a cam paign adviser. Wise said De Wine joined mem . hers of both parties in trying to make sure lawyers would not wind up with a disproportionate share of Superfund money. The funds are supposed to be used to clean up sites, he said. · He said a recent study showed that of the $15 billion appropriated for lhe Superfund to date, lawyers wound up with 80 percent of it, and only 109 of I ,200 Superfund sites have been cleaned up. ·"That's what DeWine tried to prevent, and John Glenn voted to let it happen,'' Wise said. The Sierra Club held its news conference at a clolhes recycling plant "to demonstrate that more JObs and a better environment ~o hand in hand," Ms. Tinianow wd. The plant employs 300 workers. By WENDY BENJAMINSON Associated Press Writer President Bush is struggling to persuade voters he is as devoted to domestic issues as to international affairs, while warning !hat his foreign policy gains will be wasted if Bill Clinton becomes commanderin-chief. Bush was trying today to reclaim the mantle of the " education president," traveling to Pennsylvania to sell his America 2000 schools program and praise a manufacturing company's adult education classes. Bush's recent adherence to a daily theme is part of new cam paign overseer James A. Baker III's attempts to focus the president's message. Republicans spent the day Tuesday demanding !hat Clinton "come clean" on his Vietnam-era draft status, suggesting he wasn't decisive enough to lead during an international crisis and ridiculing him for incorrectly describing Patriot missiles. An ABC News-Washington Post poll released Tuesday night showed Bush $aining ground but with Clinton sttll 12 points ahead. Clinton had 53 percent support compared with Bush's 41 percent in a poll of 621 likely voters. The Sept. 2-6 telephone survey had a margin of error of 4.5 percentage points. A week ago, the same poll showed Clinton and Bush at 56-36. Clinton also was focusing on domestic issues today - his campaign strength - after speaking via satellite to the B'nai B'rith convention that Bush addressed Tuesday. The Democratic nominee left Connecticut and New York to tour his native South today, where he would discuss welfare reform in Jonesboro, Ga., and address the Southern Baptist Convention and a town hall meeting in jacksonville, Fla. Clinton made a nostalgic visit Tuesday to Yale Law School, drawing rousing applause from students at his alma mater. One student who held up a Bush-Quayle sign was roundly booed, but the Arkansas governor urged his supporters to sto~ . "AcademiC freedom," he said with a grin. "Even at Yale you have the right to be wrong." At Pennsylvania's Norristown High School, Bush was to discuss his America 2000 plan for improving lhe nation's education system by lhe tum of the century. The plan seeks to make American pupils tbe world's best in math and science and reduce the dropout rate to 10 percent while giving parents wider choice in choosing public or pri; vate schools. · Aides said the president also would highlight other education initiatives his administration haS pushed, such as lhe Lifelong Learning Act legislation he submiUed to Congress last March. That proposal would widen access for adult workers to grants for continuing education. Later, in Collegeville, Pa., Bush was visiting Unifomi Tubes Inc., a manufacturer and exporter of precision tubing used in industry. Clinton's running mate, AI Gore, toured Texas' Rio Grande Valley, where he pleaded with largely Hispanic crowds to help sway Bush's adopted home state to the Democratic ticket. The Bush campai(!R. intent on its theme that Amencans cannot trusl a small-state governor to lead the nation's foreign policy, seized on Clinton's comment Tuesday that the Patriot missiles used in the Persian Gulf War "go through doors or down chimneys." Cremeans, Malone spar over jobs legislation By JIM FRE!i:MAN OVP News StaR' Candidates for lhe 94th District of the Ohio House of Representatives exchanged shots yesterday and this morning on the issue of jobs legislation. Frank Cremeans , Gallipolis, Tuesday announced his suppor:t for a jobs package pending in the Ohio Senate and called on his incumbent opponent to get to work for jobs in Ohio. Cremeans, a Republican, criticized his Democrat opponent, Mark Malone of South Point, by saying Malone should "end his summer holiday, return to his fulltime job in Columbus, provide proper leadership, and show he is interested in jobs for our district." In response, Malone Wednesday morning called for an end of "playing politics with jobs and our future in southeastern Ohio." "I am amazed that my opponent would stoop so low, so quick in this race," Malone said. "There is a bi-partisan effort in !he House and FRANK CREMEANS Senate to act on job legislation. My opponent is trying to create a light where there is none." "Duri ng my nightly door -to door campaigning, and through my daily attendance of each of the four county fairs, I've found the issue of jobs to be one of the top concerns of the citizens in the 94th district," Cremeans said. "This package will have the immediate impact of creating new jobs, as well as long-term benefits of increasing invesunent in Ohio's industries, and making Ohio more conducive to long-term -business expansion," Cremeans said. According to a press release from the Committee to Elect Frank A. Cremeans, the job package includes: a "job creation taX credit" to employers who expand their work force, a tax exempt1on to businesses who invest in new research and development machinery, a taX credit for companies who increase exports, increased incentives for urban enterprise zones, a provision to rapidly mcrease Ohio MARK MALONE highway project and another to establish a task force to increase inltrslate competitiveness. "For too long, companies look· ing to open new production plants have crossed Ohio off the list because of government regulations that hun business. This means less jobs for Ohioans who want to work. It's time that we increase our competitiveness, and open the doors for real . growth in Ohio ' " Cremeans S3ld. State Senator Stanley Aronoff has scheduled dales for fuU Senate consideration of the package for September 28 and 29, Cremeans said. After the package's expected passage, it will be referred to tbe Ohio House. To dale, Speaker Vern Riffe has not commiUed to calling the House back into session to consider the measure, Cremeans said. "Both Republican President Aronoff and Democratic Speaker Riffe have agreed to put politics aside on jobs legislation. I am amazed my opponent would try to play politics with this issue," Malone responded. "Politicians have played politics with jobs and our future for too long. It's time we put politics aside and try to do what's best for our families. Enough is enough," MaiClne added. Malone said lhe House passed · the Economic Recovery Act of 1992 (H.B. 808) on June 30. The bill is pending in the Ohio Senate where Senate President Aronoff has also expressed interest in tbe biD. A press release from Mark Malone's office said the Economic Recovery Act would c:reare 14.000 jobs. The measure does liot ldd 1ny additional costs to tbe stile ~~ because it simply speeds up 1oc:a1 construction projects finance4 by Issue Two, previously apjlrovcd bY voters statewide. .. . . · . � 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 8, 1992 fish hoffer newlun powell schramm waters