https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c76743f7d8a030ded3534814953eac1.pdf 1c6308201c00427a4128d0646c8751ea PDF Text Text ·' 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. .. . . · . �Wednesday, September 9, 1992 'Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Ccnut Street l'ollleror, Ohio D!VOTBD TO THE IN'BRESTS OP Tilt MEIGS·MASON AREA .l'1.l.TI'ECIA,NC. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wcrds. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per>onalities. Clinton has advantage in pre-debate debates Thursday, Sept. 10 Accu-Weather" forecast for SenJan M. Long . al erosion of the American industri· a! base. This erosion has a number of after-effects. When the factory worker loses income, he or she also loses buying power which pur· chased homes, cars, and other items which fuel the economy. . Factories that relocate do not pay the taxes that they once con· tributed to the economy. This leads to budget crunches like the one we are currently experiencing in Ohio. Thousands of Americans are wor· ried about losing their jobs .to for. eign countries, and their worries are not unfounded. It is estimated that around 60,000 Ohio jobs have been lost to the maquiladora pro· t1'T1\- @199~FO!t1' 1'()11!111 ~ HULMe ><9r" By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- After the(ve argued about it, President Bush and Bill Clinton will meet in campwgn debates, terms .to be det~rmmed. At this point in the pre-debate gamesmanship, the edge IS Clmton s. The first in the 1992 series is supposed to be on thearr JUSt tw~ wee.ks from tonight, from East Lansing, Mich. The CommiSSIOn on Pres1dennal be bates set the timetable. . . ·: Clinton said in an NBC-TV interview Sunday rught that he's cleanng ·his campaign schedule to go to East Lansing and hopes Bush will be there. He said the Bush campaign is trying to manipulate and control .the format "and make sure they don' t have any nsks and that they can JUSt get their one-line zingers out there." · •T m in no great rush to let one commission or another set the ground ·rules," Bush countered on the same program. "Let our people talk to theirs. There'll be debates." . : The Clinton camp said in advance the Democrauc challenger would accept the schedule and format chosen b~ that bipartisan and unofficial commission: Bush's campaign chauman reJected the comm1ssmn plan last ,T]lursday, but left open the possibility of a Sept. 22 ~ebate.. .. • Temporarily , at least, that g1ves Chnt?~ a tallcing pomt. For some ::reason, free and open debates bother them, he S81d last week;, . ·: : "They're trying to figure out some way to get out of It, added h1s :running mate, AI Gore. . ·: Actually, Bush said all along that he intended and expected ~o face h1s .Democratic opponent in televised debates, a camprugn fixture smce 1976. tie said details could come later. . : Later is here. And Clinoon's managers took advantage of Republi~an WASHINGTON - One of the . ~ilence to cast their candidate as the willing debater and to loudly ~JCCt the standard bargaining over format and schedule. Even before Chnton best-paid government employees in _:Was nominated, they said they'd do what the debate commiSSIOn dec1ded 1990 earned more than George ~.on, and insisted that any negotiation on debate terms should be conducted Bush, Dan Quayle and Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquistyublicly not m pnvate as m past camprugns. . All that was done before the Republicans' premier debate bargainer, combined. He was a drug infor'ames A. Baker Ill, returned to the White House ~ chief of staff and mant, and his services for the Drug -overseer of the Bush reelection campa1gn. The commiSSIOn announced Its Enforcement Administration two years ago earned him $780,018.39. ;plan before the Republican National Conv~ntion . . . . •. Baker has been the key man in Republican debate negouauons m each These are the soldiers-of-fortune :of the past four campaigns. His hand was showing when Robert Teeter, in the war on drugs, a war in which ·chairman of the 1992 Bush campaign, said Bush wouldn't accept the information can be the most lethal ·J:ommission plan for three debates, 90 minutes apiece, on Sept. 22, CJc:t. 4 form of ammunition. Although ·and Oct 15, each with a single moderal!Jr. ~1thout the panels of quesuon- most informants don' t fetch such jng journalists that have been standard m pnor debates. There also was to fees, last year the Justice Department shelled out approximately :te one vice presidential debate on Sept. 29. . .. . . -: "We're not sure that's the best way to serve the pubhc, Teeter S31d m $41 million for information and ;:spuming the .commission. plan. But c~didates don't debate their rivals as evidence. Millions more were doled out by the Department of ·11 public semce: they do 11 for camprugn advan~g~. . . . : . That's one of the reasons the debate comm1ss1on 1s ~mg to establish Treasury and state and local law its role as sponsor and rulernaker for the process, seekmg a permanent enforcement agencies. structure that won't have to be renegotiated and reinvented every fourth But there's an unseemly side to these deals with the devil, or those year. . The Clinton campaign seeks to use that aim t~ its o;wn advantage, ltJ?k- with criminal pasts who are cooping for more debates and more direct confrontauon w1th Bush, smce It s a erating in exchange for freedom, boost for a challenger to stand and argue as an equal with the president of fortune and sometimes adventure. "Bill" is a case study. the United States. Clinton said he accepted and cleared his schedule as soon as he heard Bill is one of several aliases from the commission. "They worked for years on this proposal." he said. used by an international smuggler Hardly. The privately financed comm1ss1on was set up.m 1987, spon· who was arnested in the early 1980s sored the 1988 debates, then withstood a b1d by the tel~ VISion networks to with 600 pounds of marijuana who take control in 1992. The schedule and format at 1Ssue now was put turned into an informant. Today he sits in an Alabama jail cell having together early this summer. . . Bush said he was happy w1th the quesuon-and-answer format used been indicted in Florida earlier this when he debated Democrat Michael Dlllcam in 1988,. It has been used summer on federal cocaine smugever since the first of the nationally televised prestdenual campa1gn gling charges; charges stemming debates between John F. Kennedy and Richar~ M. Nixon in 1960. There from activities he pursued with his were none in the next three campa1gns: each ume •. the favored c.andidate work for the law. avoided debates that could only have helped h1s nvat But m 1976, AI though the indictment doesn't appointed President Gerald R. Ford trailed J unmy Carter m the polls and note Bill' s work for the governchallenged the challenger to debate. There were three that year, one between Caner and Ronald Reagan in 1980, two in the 1984 and 1988 campaigns. . . The Bush people would prefer to have two debates th1s ume, too. Informant gets paid ment, defense lawyers are bound to raise it during the upcoming trial. Bill enjoyed government prot~­ tion, perks and paychecks, rangmg By Jack An~erson and Michael Binstein from an estimated $50,000 to $70,000 for a single covert smug· gling mission. During the same time period , he was allegedly bringing plane-loads of cocaine into Aorida, sometimes at the rate of three times a month, according to the federal indicunent. Today, the whole affair has some law enforcement officials red-faced and angry, confirming their worst fears: He should have been jailed long ago - like New Year's Eve 1988. On that nigh~ Bill was piloting his Merlin aircraft en route to Florida from Colombia. His cargo included I, 788 pounds of cocaine, and a federal drug fugitive. Bill was on loan from the Texas Department of Public Safety and working for Customs agents on a joint federal task force in San Antonio. But on this night Bill wasn't conducting the govern· ment's business; he was working his own dru~ deal. • IToledo! 71 ' I gram in Mexico. In this Mexican· government sponsored program, non-Mexican businesses can ship parts to Mexican factories where low-wage employees assemble the finished product. The product is then shipped back into the United States. In Ohio, we are working towards keeping the jobs here. The Ohio House of Representatives has recently passed a resolution encouraging Congress to take whatever steps are necessary to curtail the movement of jobs out· side of the United States. The resolution, sponsored by State Representative Ross Boggs, asks Congress to employ tax incen· tives, tax abatements, and other economic measures which will encourage businesses to remain in this country and enable them to employ American citizen's in productive occupations. The resolution asks Congress to pass the Save American Jobs Act sponsored by U.S. Senator Howard Metzenbaum. The Act encourages companies to stay in the United States by creatin$ disincentives for leaving. Compames would have to give 120 days notice to employees when mavin~ to a low-wage country. Compames would also have to pay severance pay and health costs for up to one year. These compa,nies would not be eligible for federal grants or loans for five years. These relocated jobs are the backbone of Ohio's economy. Con· tinually losing these businesses means less money for our schools and government services in our state and its communities, a disheartening after-effect we could live without. If you would more information on House Resolution 272, please write me Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate • Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266-0604 or call me at (614)466-8156. W.VA. Ice Berry's World ~ 1D 1992 by NEA . Jnc WASHINGTON (NEA) - Did accused spymaster Clair George work out a deal to receive a presidential pardon in return for not calling CIA Director Robert M. Gates as a witness in his Iran-con· tra cover-up trial? That's the story currently being circulated by Washington insiders. For weeks, George and his lawyer Richard Hibey fought government lawyers tooth and nail over whether Gates should be forced to testify about Iran-contra, and about whether George had lied to Congress, as is charged. CIA lawyers argued that Gates had no knowledge that would be important to the defense. Hibey countered that not only did Gates have information, but that it was vital to the defense. After holding a closed-door hearing on the matter, U.S. District Judge Royce l.arnbenh upheld .the defense's subpoena of Gates, not· ing that the CIA director is "up to his eyeballs" in knowledge about Iran·c,ontra. However, in a stunning reversal, Hibey quickly nested his case after calling only George and several character witnesses. The lawyer refused to say why be had Chanfed his mind after weeks of argumg that !he cross-examination of Gates was vital r.o his case. CIA sources speculated that Hibey realized Gates - who is well known (ot his deep personal dislike or George - would be a poor witness who could hurt more than he could help. But all over Washington it is believed that George and Hibev Robert J. Wagman worked out an agreement in which President Bush would grant George a pardon, if he were found guilty, in exchange for not making Gates testify. Bush and George worked together at the CIA when the presi· dent was CIA director. It is well known that Bush was very unhappy with independent . counsel Lawrence Walsh's decision to indict George. Supposedly, the deal was that Bush would pardon George before he left office in January, should he lose the election in No.vember. With the first trial ending in a mis· trial, and a majority of the jury believin' him innocent on all nine counts, msiders speculate that the president might issue a pardon even before then and render the relrial moot. Democrats are seriously talking about bringing charges against for· mer Secretary of Srate Jim Baker for violating the Hatch Act. That 1939 law forbids all non-elected federal employees from enpging in political activity. It is generally acknowledged that Baker is now ruming the president's re·elec:tion effon. Yet 'his C19921\c:cu·Weather, Inc. ------We~ther----South-Central Ohio Tonight, periods of showers with scattered thunderstorms. Low 65 ·70. Chance of r.ain 80 percent. Thursday, showers likely in the morning then becoming partly sunny m the afternoon. High in the mid · 70s. Chance of rain 70 per- cent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Fair through the period. Highs in the mid-60s to low 70s Friday and Saturday and in the 70s on Sunday. Lows in 50s on Friday, mid-40s to low 50s Saturday and m the 50s on Sunday. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 34 cases last week. Fined were: Phyllis W. Hetzer, Reedsville, failure to control, $20 and costs; Willard Reed, Reedsville, speed, $20 and costs; Jarald L. Mussie, Wilmington, speed, $22 and costs; Christopher Catlet~ Reedsville, DWI, $350 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three days, 90 day license suspension, with option of attending Resi· dential Treatment Program in lieu of three days in jail: Monica Hill, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; George F. Hoschar, West Around the nation A cold front moving eastward through the Plains drenched Missouri with thunderstorm s early today. Skies were mostly foggy or cloudy elsewhere. The cold front was ex pee ted to dump rain on Missouri , Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan today , leaving chilly weather behind it in the northern Plains. Warm, humid weather was forecast for the East. Rain also was expected in southem Florida and pans of Texas. Rain and thunderstorms extend; cd Tuesday even ing over the Appalachians, the Great Lakes, tJui Ohio Valley, the southern half of the Atlantic coastal states, the Gulf Coast, the lower Mississippi Valley, the southern Plains and parb of the Northwest. William Beegle William Beegle , 70, died on Tuesday , September 8, 1992 at Veterans Hospital in Ft. Wayne, Ind. He was born on July 10, 1922 at Ripley, W.Va., son of Mae Beegle, Cottageville, W.Va. and the late Jennings Beegle. For the pasl several years, he had residelt with his wife, Nell Layne, near Defiance. A rcured truck driver, he was a veteran of lhe Army Air Corps during World War II, serving in New Guinea. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by a son, Jimmy of Continental, Ohio; a daughter, Pam of Van Wen; four step-children: Ralph Scarberry, Carolyn Scarberry, Dennis Cain and Paula Diemer; four brothers: Jed, Brownie and Clair, all of Ripley, and Jennings of Racine; and two sisters, Gladys Herdman and Betty Durs~ Couageville. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Kitty Scarberry; a sister, G.oldie Hunt: and a brother, Ray. Funeral services will be held at Mast, Mock and Hoffman Funeral Home in Defiance on Thursday at I I a.m. John Damian John Alex Damian, 79 , of Sawyers Run Road in Little Hocking, formerly of Sebring, Fla. , died on Tuesday, September 8, 1992 at St. Joseph Hospital in, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born in Reading, Ohio, son of the late Alex and Peorida Damian. He was a veteran the U.S. Army during World War II and was a retired manager of the Turf Catering Company in Lc~ington , Ky., following 46 years of service. He was a member of Elks Lodge. He is survived by his wife of 56 years , Catherine Cunningham Damian. Services will be held on Thursday at II a.m. at White-Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Father David Huffman oficiating. Burial will take place later at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. title is presidential chief of staff, paign swing following the Republi· and his salary - and that of all his can Convention in Houston, he was aides - is being paid by the tax· greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of several hundred people waving payer. American flags. As White House A White House spokesman vainly but unsuccessfully trying not political aides hoped, the scene to smile - insists that Baker "is made captivating television. However, it turns out the crowd not englll!ed in any partisan activiwas made up mostly of Customs ties. He IS involved in the running Service employees and their fami· of the White House and not the lies, recruited for the duty at Cus· campaign." This, of course, will surprise the toms Service headquarters by their many GOP dele~ates and insiders sUpervisors who are Bush adminis· who were told m Houston how trat.ion political appointees. Several employees on the White Baker and his most trusted aides were coming to save the Bush· HouSe lawn said they felt pressured Quayle campaign. to accept the invitation even though Democratic Chairman Ron they thought they might be violat· Brown says the arrangement shows ing the law in doing so. A Customs spokesmen said that how "cynical" the Bush·Quayle campaign is. "While they are before the employees were recruit· telling the taxpayers how they want ed, an opinion was obtained from to cut down . on the size and the service's general counsel that expense of government, they are the event would not be "political," charging off IS much as they can of even though it was the end of a their campaign expenses to the tax· campaign trip, because Bush would not be making a political speech. payer." Whether or not charges are Democrats will charge th"' . brou~t aaainst Baker. it is almost political appointees recruiting the certain that charges will be brought crowd in a federal office during the against several offiCials of the U.S. work day is a clear I:Iatch Act vioCustoms Service for violating the . lation. Hatclt Act · Robert Wa1man Is a syndical· When President Bush returned ed writer for Newspaper Enterto the White House from the cam· prise Association. A parent education and enrichment program is being initiated through the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic services for Meigs Countians. Susie Heines, direetor/coordina· tor of the clinic, said the program's goal is to help provide instruction and guidance for any interested parents, grandparents and/or Rodger E. Grindley guardians in a wide range of child Rodger E. Grindley, 52, former- development areas. She said emphasis will be on ly of Meigs County, died Wednesday morning, Sept. 9, 1992, in increasing awareness and underLima. standing of the physical, motor, Friends may call Thursday from understanding, memory and judg2-4 and 6·8 p.m. at the Siferd ment, speech and language devel· Funeral Home in Lima. opment of children, as well as to Further details will be help adults recognize problems and announced later by the funeral improve their ability 10 help pre· home. vent and identify possible speech, language, and hearing problems and other factors which may place their child at risk. Stress will also be placed on the impontance of the parent's role in Am Ele Power .............. .... .32 1(1 child development, Heines said. Ashland Oil.. ......... ............. 22 3/4 The new program is being fundAT&T.. ................ .............. 42 3/8 ed by a grant from the Ohio ChilBank One........................... 42 3/8 dren's Trust Fund and will be held Bob Evans ............ .... .... ..... 18 7/8 in the Meigs County Health Charming Shop ..................29 7!8 Department offices on Thursday City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mogul.. ................. 15 evening, the same night that the Goodyear T&R ..................63 1/8 regular speech and hearing clinics Key Centurion ................... 18 3/4 Lands End ..........................26 5/8 Limited Inc ............... ...... .. 23 Veterans Memorial Multimedia Inc .................. 26 3/8 TUESDAY ADMISSIONS . Rax. Restaurant................... .3/8 Helen McCall , Albany. Reliance Electric ............. ...J9 3/8 TUESDAY DISCHARGES Robbins&Myers ........ .... .. .. I5 3/4 Dennis Harlow, Keith Robertson Shoney's Inc ...................... 17 3/4 and Betty Triplett. Star Bank .................... ...... .32 1/4 Wendylnt'i.. .................. .... ll7/S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Wonthington Ind ............. ... 21 1(1 Discharges, Sept. 8 - Mrs . Stock reports are the 10:30 Arthur Peters and son, Mrs. Lenard ~.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Sides and son, and Mrs. Patrick Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Tackett and daughter. Bank One is ex-dividend Births, Sept. 8 - Mr. and Mrs . today. Richard Wyant, a son, Jackson. Stocks Hospital news 7 motorized tables to work off those unwanted inches, relieve stiff muscles and improve circulation. BODY WRAPS OPEN: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday By Appointment Only Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2166. Second clua Member: The Aloodoled l'lou, ond the Ohio New1p91r AIIOdation, Nation.al Advertilinr RepreHntaU.-e, Branham Newtpaper Sal11, 733 Third Awnae, FREE HEARING TESTS POSTMASTER: Send adc!mo challll'& 1o The Daily Senttoet, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45169. 8t1118CKIPI'ION llA7III B~ Comer or Motor a... to One Weok... ........................................ $1.60 One Monlh .................................... .....$6.96 One Yeor...................... ..................... t83.20 Wll be given In Melg~/Galla Counties bf ~..~· HEARING AID CENTER FRIDAY, SEPT. 11-9:00.12:00 Noon II Dr. A. J1ck101 IIIIIs' OHict 110 Mlc•••lc $trl41t, 8JNOU:COPY PRICI: llofl~ ........... """'"""""""""'" ' _,:u; Cenio IELTONE Sublcriben not deoiri'll to poy the corri- •r may n ·mtt in edwince direct to The 1312 ltsttralqtue (R•te 7), GalliPOlis 614·446·1744 Daily Sehlinel on a three, tir. or 12 m<lftlh bull. Credit will be carrier .:h week. No nbleription• by mail penniUed In area• where home carrier ten1ce i• rt••• WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9-9:00 a.m.•4:00 p.m. eou-wn Free 1-800-634-5265 for llllmmediale Appoiltmenl available. MaU l•ltet:ri•doM l..tct. M•l• Co••t.Y _ j ~ WHAT REUABLEI OLD FRIEND LIVES IN YOUR BASEMENT~ MAKES YOU FEEL CQMFORTABLEI AND NEEDS YOUR ATIENTION NOW? COUPON Now York, New York 10011. 28 Weeb. ......................................... ~.60 Racine Post 602, American Legion, will host the Eighth District Legion Fall Conference at the post home on Sunday. The meeting will start at 9:30a.m., with dinner at noon. AU legion members and the public are welcome. --------------- pootlp poid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. 152 w..u. .........................................SI8.40 Legion conference set Pomeroy, OH. Butternut Ave. lhroqh Friday, II Court St., Po......,., Ohio by the Ohio Valley PllbliahinJ Company/Maltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, O.loldo Molp Collllly Continued from page I 8:18a.m., Middleport squad 100k William Durst to Vetcrnns. 992·3033 (ti8P8111-IIO) t3 w..u.......................................... 123.40 WITH A CHOICE! FIJ & TRIM Published .,..rf af\emoon, Monday 152 w..u.............. """"'"". """'" .....184.76 Meigs board... FIT & TRIM The Daily Senlinel 13 Weeb........................................ $21.84 36 Weeb.......................................... $a.t6 Columbia, W.Va., speed, $23 and $50 and costs; Scott W. Brinker, Dex ter, speedin g, $27 and costs, costs; Susan D. Lyons, Racine, seat Pomeroy , speed , $23 and costs; Burline Mullins, driving under sus· belt violation, costs only; Lauric Ronald E. Seldonridge, Parkers· pension, 30 days in jail suspended Cardillo, Bidwell, failure to main· burg, W.Va., speed, $27 and costs. if defendant doe s not drive any Elizabeth A. Barnett, Lancaster, vehicle, $75 and costs, two years tain assured clear distance, $25 and costs; WiUiam B. Maynard, Racine speed, $23 and costs ; James N. probation ; Ronald R. Cremean s, Wilson, Shade, no op erator 's Middleport, speed, $28 and costs: safety violation, $50 and costs. Kevin L. Smith, Gallipolis, seat license, five days in jail, suspended Gary Everett, Athens, pass ing bad belt violation, costs only; David M. with valid operator's license within checks (3) , $25 and costs, resti tuPhillips, Ravenswood, W.Va., fail· 60 days, $75 and costs, speeding, tion on each c hargc. Franklin Hendri x, Jr., Syracuse. ure to control, $20 and costs; Rod- $20 and costs: Mark Reese, Racine, ney A. Pullins, Pomeroy, speeding, theft (2) , six months in jail, sus- se at belt viol ation, costs only ; $20 and costs, seat belt violation, pended on each count, five years Michael C. Stump, Pomeroy, seat $20 and costs; Michael E. Larkins, probation, restitution ; R. Michael belt violation, costs only; Donald J. Gallipolis, speed, $20 and costs; Bauer, Long Bottom, open contain· Caner, Sharonville, speed , $25 and Lonnie E. Moore, Blanchester. fail- er in a public place, $25 and costs, costs; Alvin R. Taylor, Pomeroy, ure 10 display tax decal on vehicle, consuming alcohol underage, $300 speed, $20 and costs; Sandra and costs, 30 days in jail suspended Shane, Lancaster, speed, $26 and to five, probation until age of 21. costs; Dale W. Co ulson, Hamilton Matthew Finlaw, Long Bottom, Ontario, speed, $23 and costs; Ore~ consuming alcohol under the age of L. Ellis, Middleport, seat belt viola 21, $300 and costs, 30 days in jail, tion, costs onl y. suspended, probation to age of 21, Forfeitin g bond was Robert open container in a public place, Pope, Benson, N.C. , speed, $60. $25 and costs ; M1chael Hudson , are held. The grant proposal for the new program was written by Heines and Continued from page I Wanda Reynolds, executive direcThe board approved joining dents. 84 in th e fifth and S~> th tor for the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities. Funding is for the Educational Television for South- graders, 48 in special educati on 1992-93 fiscal year. Heines said eastern Ohio at a cost of 55 cents programs, and 17 '" kindergarten that the numerous Ieuers written by per pupil , and the Educational A tour of the building was taken by parents, teachers , community Med18 Resource Center which pro- board members before the meeting. Attending were Supt. James agencies, physicians, and the Ohio vides enrichment tapes and films, University faculty were of signifi- $1.90 per student. It was also voted Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, an d cant importance in obtaining the to join the Coalition of Rural and Board of Education mem bers Boh funding needed to provide the spe· Appalachian Schools for $250 for Barton, Humphreys. John Hood. the year. and Roger Abbott. cial services to Meigs Countians. Student activity fund balances She em~hasized that the pro· gram is bemg offered at no cost, and money raising projects were and that it is open to parents and reviewed by Treasurer Jane Fry A and approved by the board . guardians of all income levels. The first session wiU be held on Approval was given to a $200 Thursday, Sept. 24. All materials transfer from the general fund to will be provided. There will be the Quiz Bowl Team which repreinstructional presentations, demon· sents Meigs High in academic strations, discussion periods, hands competitions. I:UO ALL ._,_.11 TUISOAY INIGA"' N1G1n on activities, and special resource Rusty Bookman presented an IUa ADUlT ADioiiiSSH)fri MNING SHOWS U .OO Sill. O'IIZINS ANO OIII.DMillt ll AJID UNCJIII speakers, accolding to Heines. employees' life insurance program She asks that anyone interested which was accepted. in participating contact her at 985· In compliance with a plan for 4163 or call the Meigs County reports from school principals, Don Health Department, 992-6626 for Hanning discu ssed the Bradbury additional information and the school , its facilitie s and student dates and times of the classes. enrollment. The school has 149 Stu· Goal listed for parent education program --Area deaths-- pilot later went to jail on prior federal charges.) . Afterwards, Bill was kept on a tighter leash, but he continued to work with the government. The New Year's Eve arrest was a wake· up call for a~ents, who were now convinced B1ll was moonlighting. He fueled suspicions with his playboy lifestyle - such as flying girl· . friends to Switzerland and the Cayman Islands. His propeny holdings were far-flung. and he even owned a small air force of five aiJplanes. In connection to Bill's indictment this summer, the government recently seized 10 quarter horses belonging to him: Why did the crackdown take so long? "They didn't want to because he (Bill) could get the job done," one federal agent told our assOciate Dean Boyd. "The key to him is that he learned bow to beat the system. He had the conracts and the wherewithal to smuggle large quaniities of dope for us. That means (drug seizure) statistics, promotions and careers.'' Did authorities willfully look the other way because, IS one offi. cia! put i~ Bill was "just too good an asset to put in jail"? Or were they duped by a man everyone agrees ran a master con? The answer may come in his trial. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Thought for Today: "Neurosis is the way of avoiding non-being by avoiding being." - Paul Tillich, American theologian (1886-1965). Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via A ssocia~ Press GrspricsNet Did CIA man work out pardon deal? EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. · Skies were clear and temperatures cool. overnight Lows were in the 50s in the north and the 60s in the south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 in 1939. The record low was 39 in 1883. Sunset today will be at 7:50 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:08a.m. Thirty-four cases processed in Meigs County Court : and· dupes the DEA After being spotted by a Coast Guard aircraft, Bill quickly chan~ed course for his private airstrip ih Texas, and disappeared over the Gulf of Me<ico. The Coast Guard radioed Customs officials in Houston who sent ground agents and a Blackhawk helicopter to the airstrip on a hunch. Customs waited as Bill and his co-pilot landed, unloaded the cocaine and slowly emerged from the strip in a black Porsche and a Ford pickup truck. After a brief chase, the pair was apprehended. Bill immediately protested that his mission was authorized by his federal task-force handlers in connection with an undercover drug probe. Bill had used a similar line with great success on previous occasions. But this night his handlers vigorously disputed Bill's claim. With so many federal and state a$encies having connections to Bill, it allowed him to sow confu· sion. DPS officials backed his story, and accused Customs of keeping loose reins on the informant. But in the end, Bill seemed doomed after flunking a lie detec· tor test. Nevenheless, the government never cbarged Bill and dismissed the drug indictment of his co-pilot. partly out of a desire to prevent a virtual war between Customs and the DPS, according to sources familiar with the case. (Bill's co- By The Associated Press Showers and scattered thunderstorms are expected in the west this afternoon and may spread to the east by tonight. Temperatures will be near normal, as highs range from 75 to 85 degrees. Some of the rain tonight may be heavy at times. Lows will be in the 60s and lower 70s. conditions and MICH. Relocation of America's livelihood The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 More rain expected in Ohio this evening OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 1992 In the business world, the word and are often replaced with the "relocation" used to conjure up only alternatives around, lower images of a fum packing it's bags paymg service jobs, and waving good-bye as it hailed a Among the reasons for reloca· taXi for the "Sun Belt" states. This left many employees standing on the curb without their livelihood. In the past decade, the word has taken on another dimension - a for· tion are substantial cuts in produceign one. That is, numerous busi- tion costs. The operation moves to nesses, from smalf to large, have a low-wage country where workers decided to relocate substantial por- are paid around 60 ·cents per hour tions of their operations from the and companies do not have to deal United States to foreign countries. with health benefits or environmenIn either dimension, relocation tal regulations. has general! y meant bad news for Whereas this may be cost-effecmany workers across the country as tive for the business at the time, well as here in Ohio. Jobs are lost what they may not see is the gener· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jh 11111 wl6t ; -., 1 llctuei Ha.... 114 SptdttkJt 1 Anvont who has !rouble ht•lng Cll underttanding !OnYII'SGiion Is Invited to hove a 1 FREE hearing IIIIIo set Wtlis prOblem tan bt helciid. Iring lhh coupon wllh you for I your FREE HFARING ffil a$75.00 value. I I UliiiA ' llAW ' 110110$ Olllllll!oll10I Rill> lllt[O, AllO Ill OIIIIINIIIIUIKE I'IIDIIDIII L-----------!!~!!~-----------~ You can avoid thlil Fall rush by having-your hea11ng equpment checked now before cold weather hils. 11 lakes JUSt a phone call to your local heating dealer and as little as thirty minutes to make sure your sys\em is operating safely and at peak, money-saving efficiency. And by calling early, you also have the time to shop for a new furnace should your old un it need replacing . A lurnace checkup is just one of many ways to save energy. You can also add insulation to your attic, crawl space and water heater as well as weatherstripping and caulking around doors and windows . Making your home as efficient as possible will keep your family mC?re comfortable while your healing bills stay low. So. please don't wait Call your heating dealer for a furna ce checkup now. You'll be glad you did all winter long. COWMBIAGAS Look lo ualor- and lllo -lo mlkelhem WO<k. �Wednesday, September 9, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Page-4 Atlanta tops L.A. Dodgers 7-5; Houston blanks Cincinnati 2-0 :. By Tbe Associated Press :Atlanta's Terry Pendleton is milking a strong run at being named the MVP again. Pendleton hit a two-run homer to:break a tie and Atlanta went on to a 7-5 victory over the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday night. Pendleton's homer, his 20th of the season and 91st RBI, followed a walk to Jeff Blauser in the fourth inoing off reliever Tim Crews (0- and I give them back." "Ojeda had trouble with his control," Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said. "That was his down fall. Walks will kill you. They're the death of a manager." Ojeda gave up four hits, four runs and four walks in 2 2/3 innings. The Dodgers took a 4-1 lead off Charlie Leibrandt, getting a run in the fltSt on an RBI single by Eric Karros and adding three runs in the ~). second. Jose Offerman and Mike . When Pendleton won the Sharperson had run-scoring singles ijational League MVP award last and Brett Butler stole home. ~ason he hit .319 with 22 homers Lei brandt went 4 2/3 innings, and 86 RBis. giving up nine hits and four runs, ; Pendleton has been playing the walking one and striking out two. last two months with a strained Marvin Freeman (6-4) earned the groin muscle. victory with 2 1/3 innings of scoreManager Bobby Cox would like less relief. Jeff Reardon got the last to give Pendleton a rest- he's three outs for his third save with ptayed 136 of Atlanta's 137 games the Braves. but the third baseman won 't Astros 2, Reds 0 lr,lve it and Cox isn't arguing. At the Astrodome, Andujar " He does it every night," Cox Cedeno broke up Chris Hamsaid. "You can ' t sit him down. mond's no-hitter and in his next atHe's toO good and I love to watch bat snapped a sc:oreless tie with a him play." double as Houston beat Cincinnati. Elsewhere, it was Montreal 6, Harnm,ond (7 -1 0) didn't allow a St. Louis I; Philadelphia 2, New baserunner and held Houston hitYork I ; Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2; less until Cedeno led off the sixth ~ouston 2, Cincinnati 0; and San with a single past third baseman Francisco 6, San Diego 5 in 16 Chris Sabo imo left field. innings. Pete Harnisch (7-9) gave up The Braves added a run in the three hits while striking out eight fourth inning on a single by Lonnie and walking two in seven innings. Smith, who stole second and scored Pirates S, Cubs 2 on Brian Hunter's single. At Three Rivers Sladium, Barry "It didn't work out," Los Bonds continued his Most Valuable Angeles starter Bob Ojeda said. Player drive with his eighth homer " We got four runs to work with, in 45 at-bats and Pittsburgh kept + ' . . . . ' . -~.,, the pressure on Montreal in the NL East. Doug Drabek ( 12-10) improved to 14-71ifetime against the Cubs by pitching a three-hitter for his eighth complete game of th e season. Drabek has pitched at least eight innings in 12 of his last 14 starts. Bonds jump-started the Pirates in the first inning, following Andy Van Slyke's two-out single with his 28th homer, off Cubs starter Shawn Boskie (5-8). PhiUies 2, Mets I At Veterans Stadium, Mickey YOUTH LEAGUE Morandini's run-scoring grounder snapped a tie in the eighth inning GOLFERS -Members or this as Philadelphia beat New York; year's Meigs County Gotr Dwight Gooden (8-12) pitched a Course Youth League, whose compl ete game for New York, members won several awards during the summer, are (front allowing six hits. Ricky Jordan opened the inning row, L·R) Adam Thomas, Jerf pinch hitting for winning pitcher Brown, Jeremy Roush, Nathan Keith Shepherd (1 -0) and reached Radford and Mark Lewis. safely on third baseman Chico Kneeling behind them are Wayne Barnhart, Ryan Pratt, Walker's throwing error. Jason Roush, Daniel Whit· Ruben Amaro then singled to Jason Neigler and tekind, right sending Jordan to third . Justin Roush. Standing are Morandini then grounded to WalkSteven McCullough, Jason er, whose only play was 10 first as LaWTence,Sean O'Brren,Chr~ Jordan scored the unearned run. Ball, David Anderson and Clay Expos 6, Cardinals 1 At Olympic Stadium , Larry Crow. Absent was Jared WarnWalker hit a three-run homer as er. Montreal snapped a three-gam e losing streak by beating St Louis. Giants~. Padres S Brian Barnes (6-5) gave up one The longest game at Candlestick run and three hits in 5 2/3 innings Park in six years ended in the 16th for the viclOry. inning when Robby Thompson Walker broke open a 3-1 game scored on a wild pitch by Gene with his 21st homer of the season Harris (0·2). to left off Bob McClure in the sevThompson led off with a single enth inning with two on. and took third when Harris made a wild throw on Kirt Manwaring' s sacrifice bunt. On the wild pitch, Harris, having no play at the plate, tried to block Thompson from reaching home. Guzman, Toronto, 13·3 .812, 2.33; Jack Jeff Brantley (4-7), the seventh Morria, Toronto, 18-.5 , .783, 4. l8; Me· Dowe.l.l, Chicago, 20-7, .741, 3.16; Muui· San Francisco pitcher, was the winna, Baltimore, 14-5, .131; 2.74; Botio, ner. Milwaukee. 13·5, .722, 3.80; K. Brown, NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutrrn Dl•bktn W L PeL Pi~llburih .............. 10 51 .510 Mon...ol ................76 62 55i Chi.caao..................69 68 504 SL l..oWJ ................68 68 .500 New YMI: .............. 63 74 .460 Phiad<lpltio ..........55 8i .404 Team GB ' \0.5 II 16.5 24 Waltm Dlvblon ................. 82 55 .599 C1NCINNATl .......75 63 .S43 San Diqo ........ ...... 74 63 .S40 HOUI\al .................66 n .471 SlJI Franciaco ........ 61 71 .442 l...oa Anaclta ........... SS 83 .399 Allant-~ 7.5 8 16.~ 21.~ 21.5 Tuesday's scores AIW>Ia 7, U. AnaeJ<o S Montrell6, Sl I..c:uU I Phi.laddphia 2, New Yor:k I Pilbilwal> l, ow.,o 2 HOUIIOII ~ aNCINNATI 0 San Fnrn:iKO 6, San Dieao !i, 16 in· """' Tonight's games SL lAW. (Mapne 0-0) at Montrell : (l!illil-7). 7:35p.m. • New York (Fcrnande:r: 12·9) ll . Phil•ddphll (SchlllinJ i2·9), 7:3l pro. · Cbicaao (Cutillo 8-10) at PituburJh (Tomlin 11-1}, 7 :3~-'kb aNCJNNAn er 11 -13) II At· \anw (Olivine 19-(,}, 7:40p.m. Hau.swn (J. JCI'Ica 8-6) at Sltl ftlJicil· ; '"(ltoson 0.0), iO:OS p.m. • San Oicao (Orec Hatri• 2-6) at Loa . Angd" (K""" Gn>u 6-i3), i0:35 p.m. Tbunday's games H....... (!Iowa> ().4) .. (&II;... 11-9). 3:ll p.m. ·s.n FnncU<o CNCINNATI (Swinde.U 12·6) II AI· W.w (A..ryi0-9), l :iOpm. San Diean (Deahaiel 3-4) u Los An'"" (llonllile<9·i2). i0:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eultn1 lHviAon Ttam W L Ptt.. GB Toronto ..................ao 59 ..576 Bolllm... ...............17 6i .m 2.5 Milwlu.kee ... ,,. .......75 63 .S43 4j . New Yod ..............66 73 .475 14 - BOII.c1L ..................64 74 .464 !.5.S . Dctroil... ................64 7.5 .460 . 16 . Cl£VELANIL ... 63 7l .4l7 i ~5 Welltr• Dfvkion o.tWid .................11 Mir\nelo&l .............. 77 Chieaao.............. ... 74 Tuas ..................... 68 CWfomio ...............6l . KanAJ City ........... 62 . Seattle ....................56 l7 62 .517 .5S4 ...5 63 .S40 6.5 73 .4&2 76 .4l3 76 .449 13 .403 14.5 il .5 19 2S ..5 Tuesday's scoros OUeaao 4, Detroit J,lnd aune O.icaao4, Deuoit3, Ia pne ~8,Se.auleo4 Milwaui:oc 7, C1.EVELAND 3 Toronto S, Kanau City 0 Tuu 6, B011.0n I New Yoll 16, Bakimorc4 Olklu1d 1.. , C.lifonW 2 Toclay's games . , S ea~t1e (FI.emin1 15-7) at MiMe.ol.l •(ropuu 14-10), 1:15 p.m. • Now Yotk (Wickman 2·0) at Balli· •more (SUielilTc 15-11), 7:35p.m. . CLEVELAND (Met~ 6-10) at Mil ' waukee (D•lo 13-5),1:0.5 p.m. Detroit (Ouilickl.., 14-9) at Ch.icaao (1\lvuu 4-3), 8:0S p.m. ToronlO (Cone 1- 1) at Kanlu,City .(Appier IS.7), l :ll p.m. • 801tcm (Du'Nin 8-6) at Toua (JOIC 'Guzmuo i:!-11).1:35 p.m. ' Oakllnd (Stowart 10.9) at California :0......... il-12), l(io3S ~m. Piuibwah, 8.5; L. Walker, Mootrcal, 81; .....,,,1olowY.n,79. HITS - Pt:ndleaon, Atlanta, 171 : VanSlyke, Phublqh, 167; Gwynn, San Oieao. I~; Sheffield, ~an Diego, 163: Grace. Chicaao. l!i5; Grilsan, M:onueal. 154; Sandbera, Chicago, 1.53. OOUBLE! - VanSlyke. Pitl5burgh. 39; W. Clar:k, San Francisco, 36; 'Dlmcan, Philodolphio, 36; l.Wlord, SL U.U., 34: Bell, Pinahl.aqh, 34; Griuom, Montreal , 32; PaJdleton, Atlanta, 32; Murray, Ne,. YO<k, 32. TRlPLES - D. Sanden., Atlanta, 14; Finley, Ha..um, 11; Buller, l...ol Angde., 11 ; Alicea, SL Louil, 10; VanSlyke., Pitta· burah , 10; Offerm an, Los Anae1a , 8; Swlbc<t, Chioqo, I . HOldE RUN~ - Mt:Oriff, San Diego, 3~; Sheffield, San Die&~. 30; B_ ond1, 28; O.ulton, Phil>dclphio, ll: Hollins, Phi11dclphia, 22; L. Walker, M - 2i: l'<ndkoon, Alhnu. 20. STOLEN BASES - Griuom, Mon· trW, 69; DcShiddl, MOI"tCiu). 45; Butler, Loo """'"" <I; IIDbau, CINCINNA'!1, 39; Llntford, S1. Lovi1, 38; Binio, Rich Amal'll~ Wielder, Juan A80110 1nd F..ric Oundenon, piu:hc:n, and Bill Huelman, catcher, from Calpry a( the P1cific Coo~ La ..... NaUon~l Ltaaue NEW YORK METS - Recalled Pat Ho....wl111d DJ. Dozi.s, o~nt'lOidcn, and Kevin Baa and Jeff MdCniaht. infield en, from Tidewater of the lnternationd Only Our best flat latex house paint. Mildew-resistant, high-hide provides long color retention. 5844 5 Diamond& "Jell Her PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Sis,ncd J01e DeLeon, pi1cher, to a twft. ycu COI'Uict. Tranafcmd Ws Charnba'l.ain. outlieldet, from the IS-d•y to the 60day diNblcd lilt. WAID CROSS' PllTSBURGH PIRATES- Extmdcd cmtna of Ray Miller, pitching eoach, \hrouah 1lJe 1994 II:UCI'I. Sf. LOUIS CARDINALS - R"'.Uod Bien fiaueroa. Slln Royer and Cr1i1 Wil IM, infieldeR, and CJ.ick Cur, outfield· er, fmrn J.ouin>ille of the Americtn Auoc:iaticm. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Re · .322; Molililr, MilwaU.a, .321 ; 'llunu. Clliwp. .3~ Orifl'ey, Soaule, .319. RUNS - E. Mutincz, Seattle, 96; Phillis-. Dacoit. 96; R. Alomar, Toronto, 9'2: Andalon, Bahimote. 91; KnobLa\lch, Minncaou, 90; Thomu , Cbicaao, 89; Catter, Tllll'llfa, 19. RBI - Fielder. Deuuit. 108: C&ner, TorodO. 104: Juan Oonzala, Tau, 98; 0. Bell. ChiClJO, 98; Devereau1, Balli· more. 96; TbMiu, Oriclan, 9S; P\d:en, M;nn-95 . HITS - P\acleu, MinnCIOLI, 181 ; E. Martinez. Seaule, 171; Bae:aa. CLEVE· LAND, 170; M1ck., Minnuou , 170; Moli!or, Milwau.kee, 165 ; OcYereau,, Ballimon, 159; R. Alomu, T"""'oo, ill. ~ so s called John Pattcnon, infielder, Sten Decker, catcher, and Franciloo Oli~en t, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Cout PEARL STREET t.c.su~ UCINE, OHIO BosketbaU N•Uonal Baakelball Auo<:IIUon DETROIT PISTONS- Tndod John Salley, forwud, 10 the Miami Heat fot the r:iah1111Uah Mcmil, fcrovard, and 1 eond.ition u dn~ pick. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Named Paul Preaey wiltant ~ch . INDlANA PACERS - Traded Midtc&l WiUina, pard, and O.uct Ptraon, forward, to the Minnesota Timber· wolvea fot Pooh Richard1on , JUlrd, lJid Sam Miiddl, forward. OOUBLES - E. Manincz, Seattle, 46; Oriffey, Seattle. )7; Mauinaly, New YOlk, 36; Jdfc:ria., Kllllll City, 33 ; Hall, New Yolk, 32; Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Va~.Wll , OUcaan. 31: Reimer, Tuu, 31 : Joyner, K&Nu City, ) 1; Winfield, Toron10.31. TRIPLES - Oevereuu, Baltimore, 10; Andcnon. Baltimore, 9; L. Johnson au..ao. 9: to...,, Cl£VIL'.ND, 8; R: Alomu, Tomnta, 7; 1a"' tied with 6. HOME RUN~ - Ju an Gonu let, Tuu, 39; McGWlft.. Oakllnd, 38; Carter, Toronto, 31; Belle, CLEVELAND. 29 : Fielder, Detroit, '29: Tetlleton, Detroit. 29; 949·2550 BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. $1.49 Football Natklftll Football Le.aaur BUFFALO BILLS - Pllced K.ciLh McKellar, ti&bt end, on inju.rcd reaerve. Sianed Rob Aw•lt. tWit md. CHJCAOO BEAltS - Placed Olen KOJ.lowlki, wide n:ceiver, on injured reICI'Ye. Siancd Bob Chri•ti1n, runnin& lwlci., and Barry WtpM~", wide nccivcr, to the pndico SEAITLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Robb Thomas, wide rectliW:r. CLEVE· LAND, 52: l.Liuch, Milw1ukee, 49; An · dmon, Bdtimore, 49; Poloni1, California, 47; R. Hendenon, 01lland, 45: R. Alomu, Toronto, 41; Raines, Chicaao. 41. PITCHINO (16 decision1 ) - Juan "'"'d. SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE $1.29 R.C. COLA $4• 99 1724PACI OZ. CANS ~~~ SUREFINE DESSERT TOPPING Special of the Week! 99c 16ot 6 PC. CHICKEN NUGGETS SJ.09 WITH TENDER UAF TEA BAGS s2.99Joon FRIE$........11.79 " . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ..., n. ..... tile , _ , ............ PO.IOY, OliO Pl. 992-JSS6 _______. ~~ , Shctroeld, s.. Di...,; 93: M<Oriff, s.. OifiO, 92: ...,.,'- Ad .... 91: lloodl, ,, ~~ PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 1lb. Del Monte ananas California Thompson See ess lb. ~\\\\t Gra es ® food --Club In Cincinnati, the Bengals restated the club's contention that Victoria C.'s complaint against the organization - accused of negli gence- is ''unmeritorious.'' " The Bengals will continue to take whatever action is appropriate to have the complaint against the organization dismissed," the Bengals said in a statement. None of the players named was reachable for comment Tuesday. The players had the day off and efforts to reach them at their homes were unsuccessful . These players " despite her pleas for help and mercy, assaulted and battered the plaintiff by forcibly committing repeated acts of carnal intercourile and physical abuse," the complaint says. The plaintiff cannot accuse the eight remaining players - Ball, Barker, Taylor, Wilcots, Green, Price, Brown and Carter - of having touched her, but they are accused of negligence and "every· thing else," Vreeland said. . Defemlant players are aeeused in the lawsuit of false imprisonment, aiding and abetting, assault and battery, Vreeland said. They also ane accused of racial discrimination and sexual harass· ment for "graphic and vulgar" insults 10 the plaintiff as a white , wain an. Eight of the men named in the complaint - Carter, Wilcots, Tay· lor, Barker, Clark, Woods. Ogletree and Billups - ane no longer with the team, Vluland said, and Price had not yet signed a contract for this season. The plaintiff, who was going throUgh a divorce 81 the time, had gone 10 the Bengals "team floor" at the suburban Scau!e hotel for consensual sex with a team member on Oct. 3, 1990, lawyer Eymam said previously. . When the player left the room and she was dressing, the door burst open and three players eame in and began the series of assaults that lasted more than two hours, Eymam said. Tbe ·plaintiff did not go to the police, Eymann said. She moved 10 Spokane from the Seattle area because of the 111guisb she suffcmi a&r the assault. he said. Coughenout has set a trial date ofJune 7, 1993, Vreellnd said. Presliced Into Chops 59 Golden Ripe - - ctNlENSED • Regular or lite . Tomato UMET 3 Per Forni~)', Pl.i~e ® fOOd Club OlU:N5m Tomato A telephone call to James Perry, a lawyer n:presenting some of the players, wasn't returned. Accused in the complaint of mping the plaintiff are Dixon, Holman, :rho mas, Bussey, McGee, Woods, Billups, Clark, Fulcher, Francis and Ogletree, Vreeland said. Remben also is accused of mpe, but his name was inadvertently dropped from that section of the complaint, Vreeland said. An amendment will be filed, correcting the clerical error and restoring Remben's name, she said PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Amtrlron L<aguo . 7 Diamonds 115 t...su~ BAITING - E. Mutinez, Seattle. .346; Puckett, Minnuot.l, .321; Mack, Minneaou, .326; R. Alomar, Toron to, Ptliladdpllia, .312; Owyna, San Dieao. 1319; Peridltton, AIWU, .309; Butler,Lot ._ SEATILE MARINERS - R""'llod 32; D. Jon•. HWJLon. 31 : Oaar\- National Lta211e BATTINO - SheffielcT, San Dieao. .!35: v.. si,n, Pl ..buqh •. 329; Kook. .309: em.., Chla• ., .305: L. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Re· ton, tlNClNNATI, 2S; Mitch Williams, . Phil•d<lpltio, :lA: Dibbl~ CINCINNATI, II. Major league leaders ~n&oiN, . -called Bruce Ruffin, pitcher, and Jim T1tum and J01e Vtlmtin, infielders, fmn Dcrrr-er d. lite American Auoeiation.. NEW YORK YANKEES - Recoiled Sterlin& Hitchcoci., pitcher, from Alb&ny of the Eastern Lasue. .667, Z.:S~; 8 . Huru, San l)jcao. 14·7, .667, 3..5... Cooc, Now York, 13·7, .650, 188. STR.IKEOI.l'I'S - Cone, New Yark, 2i4; Smallz, AIW!w, 192; S. Fanoncl!2. New Yod, 164; 0 . Madd\IJ., Chinao, 163; Rijo, CINCINNATI, IS4; Dnbck. Piaaburab. 1.52; Hamiach, HOUilCII, 140. SA VI:S - Loc Smith, St. Loui•, 38; Wettel•nd,, Mont.rul, 32; Myers, San Dctni.t (Hua 3-1) at Oticago (Fcm&lldl2 ?-1), 8:0S p.m. toronLO (1 ~n o.wn.n 13·3) at Tuu (Piylik. 3-2), 8 ·-JS p.m. Suttle (Jnhn1<1n 11 -12) at Oa.kland ~&12- ~ ' !0:05p.m. Wok, Mm..U, .305 ; ComWII. H.,.. ton, .30l; Lalbl. aNCINNATI, .30:5. · RUNS - - - - 9 l ; O d l· 1om, - . &9; Hollino, ~.o.lploio, 17: Bigio, ll: ..,__ A• [anta, U ; Vanll1h, Phu:hurp, 11; D.Shi•ldt, Mo11r1al, 79; hndbora. Chlcop, 79; But!«, Loo AoJoloo, 79. RBI - Daul~on. Philtd,lp~~~. 9j; the lntemational l.elgue. t..uio, ll-5, .7!0, 10!; Mmpn, Chi"&~ i~ • .700, 137;"' lliU, Mona..~, il·7, .612, 164; Swindell. QNCINNA'Il, il-6, Thursday's games 5680 amonthl• Amtriun Lttaue DETROIT TIGERS - R...tlod S<ou Aldred, pitcher; Rich Rowland, cucher, and Phil Cllk. wt!icldc:r, from Toledo of PITOONO'{J6 dociJiOIUI)- Glavine, Atlab, 19·6, .7W, 270; Tewbbwy, SL LoiiOO, DOWN I Bastball Houaton.l5; Ni~on, A\lan\1, 3S. D=,lkuoi,n STOLEN BASES - MONEY Transactions Pi......,., Dicwo. NO BOlton, 27; Henry, Milw1ukec, 26. •I·R Summonses will be served on those players within the next two weeks , said plaintiff lawyer Richard Eymann of Spokane. McGee told Cincmnati station WCPO-TV that he has retained a lawyer and is considering a lawsuit of his own. "The system has let me and other innocent players down ," McGee said Tuesday. "How could they allow her to name us before we even had a chance to defend ourselves and have our reputations shattered? We can clear ourselves, but the damage has been done." 1 Texas, 19·8, .704, J.IB; Oc:mens, Boston, 18-8, .692, 2.18. STRIKEOUTS -Clemens, Boston, 192; Perez., New York., 186; R. Johnson, Seattle. 182; Juan Guzman, Toi'CIIto, 149; Appicr, K.ansu City, 149; K. Brown , Tuu, 148 ; Jo1e Gu:r:m1n, Teus, 148 : Ryan, Teus, 148. SA YES - Eckenley, Oakland, 42; Apilcra. Minneson, 3'7; Montgomery, Kan111 City. 33; Olaon, Baltimore, 32; Jeff Runell, Oakland, 28; Reardon. The Big !!!!. ~!'9 The names were released Tuesday by Victoria Vreeland, a Seattle atton:tey representing the plaintiff, idenllfied only as Victoria C. Tbere are 12 accused of rape in the complaint, which seeks unspecified compensatory damages for pain and suffering and damages to cover medical and psychological care. Eight Cincinnati players were served with summonses Saturday after practicing at the K in~dome for the Bengals contest With the Seahawks on Sunday . They are Reggie Remben, Rodney Holman, Enc Thomas, Barney Bussey, Tim McGee, Eric Ball, James Francis and Harold Green. Also named in the complaint, amended Friday to include the name s but ordered sealed until Tuesday by U.S. District Judge John Coughenour, are Lewis Billups, David Fulcher, Rickey Dixon, Craig Ogletree , Elbert " Ickey" Woods, Bernard Clark, Leo Barker, Craig Taylor, Solomon Wilcots, Mitchell Price, Eddie Brown and Carl Carter. Scoreboard In the majors... Bengals past and present named in case SEATTLE (AP) - The 20 current and former Cincinnati Bengals accused in a civil suit of raping a Spokane woman or standing by while she was assaulted in 1990 ha ve been identified by the woman's lawyers. The federal coun complaint says the plaintiff, described as a 98· pound mother of four, "was brutally and sadistically raped ... over two hours, by 13 to 15 Bengal players who were two- to threetimes her size" at a hotel where the team stayed while in town to play the Seattle Seahawks. . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SouP FOOD CLUB • 10.7 5 oz. Can ~ Cans Tomato Sou UMIT 5 Cons Per family, Please 42 to 46 oz. Box • laundry Detergent U lra::~se Ti ·e UMIT 1 Box Per Fomily, Please NABISCO Premium MOUNTAIN TOP Pumpkin Pie Saltines 16 oz. Box UMITt 1 froo Par Fomily, ftoa,. ' KILLOIII Rice Krlsples 19 ,oz. 8c»c· I'' Suave Shampoo or er Conclltlo.. 16 oz. ' ••' ' •• �By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o The Daily Sentinel The Daily 5enlinei-Page-7 COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRI CL o GOOD SUNDAY SEP T 6 THROUGH SATURDAY . StPl 12 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Page-6 1992 IN Pomeroy ADWtHliSEO ITEM POUCY-Eitch ol UUIS(I aaven 11ed rtama i1 reqund to b8 ltlildlly h'l1 l8bla torula 1n each K•oge1 Store, except IIi specifically ootid 11"1 1h1s 11d. If we do run out of an adveni&ed rtem. we wll:l otter you your choice of a comparable rtem , when ava1iable , ref~t1ng the same aa._-ll'lgl or a rt .n- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOcD TO DEALERS chuck wh~th will entide you to purchase the ad'llert!S8<1 item at the adv&rtl&ed pric& within 30 days . Only one \lendOt coupon will be 1Ct8Pied pet item purchnad . Mother of seven feels empty Dear Ann Landers: Youroolumn about sons who visit their mothers too much hit close to home. I am 84 years old and have had 12 children. Two died at birth, and lnlgically. three have died within the past I0 years. I was lucky enough to have had eight boys and two girls. I was unlucky enough lo be married to an alooholic. I tried to raise all my children to show respect but since I raised them alone while working two jobs, I guess I didn't do as well as I lhcughL All the boys were close to me until they got married. I have never interfered in their lives but they have stopped coming over for holiday dinners. They visit to their wives' mothers instcad. I have not seen two of my sons in over 10 years, except for the time they came to see me in the inte nsive care unit when I had a hcan attack a year ago. I don't remember their visit at all, and I haven't seen them since. Thank you for being a special pan of my life, Ann. When I feel sad, I read your oolurn n. It leas me know others arc in worse shape than I am. --FA YEITEVILLE, N.C. DEAR N.C.: If I read your lcuer correctly, you still have seven living children. Some of them must read this oolumn. I'd be interested in the hack end of this story, if there is one. Why would seven children ignore an 84-year-old mother who struggled so hard to raise them' Does anyone care to comment? Ann ANN L.(NI)ERS "l991, LosAogdn Timn SyndJnte and Crntun Syndicate" Dear Ann Landers: Your advice to "Stunned in Detroit," about a gifted child who taught himself to read, was right on the money. If the same advice had been given to my pareniS 30 years ago. it may have saved me. I started reading spontaneously when I was 2. I was n01 considered "extraordinary," but something of a freak. I was under-challenged in school and ridiculed by my classmates. I became withdrawn and unable to form friendships. Even though I was clearly the brightest student in my class and my grades were excellent, I had no social life. A few perceptive teachers tried to help me. After their evaluations, my mother was infonned that I was extremely gifted and would benefit from a special ooursc of education. She refused, saying it was more important that I learn to fit in with everybody else. After 12 horrendous years in school, I graduated -- only to rmd that I would not be going to college. My family decided I didn't need it, that I was educated enough. I am now 32, and I have no friends and no social life. I am lonely and biuer. My family still has a repertoire of funny stories about all the weird things I did and said as a child, and they tell them every time we get together. Meanwhile, I have watched two younger sisters and a brother go to college with my mother's blessing. Two of them didn'tlasl a year. My 2-year-old daughter is showing signs of being even more gifted than I was at her age. You can be sure that she will receive the love, aucntion and encouragement that she deserves. -- CHEATED IN FRANKFORT, ILL. DEAR CHEATED: Apparently you found someone to marry. so you are more capable of relating to others than you think. I urge you to gel counseling and take night-school classes. With your extraOrdinary brilliance, you can be a college graduate in half the time and perhaps go into law,teaching or some other specially. ! wish you luck in ove~roming your central problem, which is low self-esteem. Ann Lander.<' latest booklet, "Nuggers and Doozies." has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insighiful. Stnd a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 (this includes posrage and handling) ro: Nuggets, clo Ann Landers, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago. 111. 60611-0562. (1n Canada, send $6) Flower show participants praised during Chester garden club meeting The September mecung of program topics for the comm g yeas Chester Garden Club was at the were reviewed. The October meeti ng will be at home of Twila Buckley. Following th e Collect, 13 mem- the home of Edna Wood with Jean bers answered roll ca ll with an Wood, assisting hostess. Appreciation was extended to " Unusual Doorway Accent. " Kathryn Mora, devotional leader, those who exhibited and all those gave a reading, "Times of Encour- who assisted with the two flower agement," "My Gift of Love" from shows at the Meigs County Fair. The quality and quantity of plant The Upper Room and prayer. The "Save the Earth" lesson , material were excellent. The club "Recycle the Rest" was by Pauline had three junior exhibitors. Bev Ridenour. She noted that of the 154 Holter , Brent Buckley, and Ross million tons of garbage produced Alan Holter. They won ribbons in every year by Americans, 50 per- artistic design and horticulture at cent is recyclable. Although news- both shows. At Tuesday's show, paper, glass and aluminum are the Bette Dean. won "Best of Show" most commonly recycled itcms. tin with a reflective design "New cans (which arc actually 99 percent Year's." She also won the Honiculsteel), plastic soda bottles, milk ture Sweepstakes and "Nature, Art canons, telephone books and corru - and Industry" design award at the gated cardboard are all recyclable. Thursday show . Pat Holter won The thought for the day was: "If Best of Show with a "Belling" you are an average American, one- abstrnct design. Both won numerthird of your garbage is packaging ous ribbons, and a half-dozen members helped with both shows. you toss out immediately." Thank you notes for sunshine During the business meeting, remembrances were noted from Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Garden Club meetS Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., socia l room of Middleport Presbyterian Church. Members bring any items related to the history of the club. day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagcvi llc P(,MEROY- The B1g Bend Townhall . Stcrn,..,hccl Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the CarpenPOMEROY - Meigs County te rs Hall in Pom eroy. Anyone Showcase meeting, Tuesday, 5:30 interested in helping with the festip.m., Meigs County Cham her of val is urged to attend. Commerce Office. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Gospel Church in Long Bottom Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m., Meigs High School. Public p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the inv ited. public. Fellowship will follow. we Glae1tv • POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, meets Fri day, Meigs County Courthouse at RACINE - Southern Junior 1:30 p.m. "The Courts and the High Boosters will meet on TuesConstitution," will be presented by day at 7 p.m . at the Junior hig h Meigs County Court of Common school. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Plca.s Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Amatucr Garden Club picn ic, Dessert follows at Craw's Steak HARRISONVILLE · Har - Wednesday, 6 p.m., Gladys Cum- House. Hostesses are Mrs. Jam es risonvtlle Senior Citizens will hold mings, Route 143. Each member O' Brien, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. a blood pressure elinic Tuesday, 10 bring an old program book. Roll Dale Dutton , Mrs . George Morris. a.m. to noon, at the townhou se. call is a garden tip. Bring a birth- Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. WenPotluck dinner followed by meet- day card. dell Cleland. ing. All members urged to aucnd. POMEROY - Representative ANTIQUITY - Fauh Fellowship SYRACUSE - Syrac use Fife fr om Congressman Clarence Crusade for Christ, Route 338 , Department Ladies Auxiliary, orga- Miller' s office will conduct an Antiquity, all night service, Friday, nizational meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. open door session Wednesday II 7 p.m., wid1 Gospel Travelers, End at the fire department. Anyone a.m. to I p.m. in the coun house in Tim e Singers, United Gospe l interested in joining the volunteer Pomeroy. Singers and more. Puhlic invitcd. organizat ion is encou raged to attend. Further infonnation may be CHESTER - The Past Coun SATURDAY obtained by calling 992-6505 or cilors Club of Chester Council No. RACINE - DescendaniS of Carl, 949-2238. Officers will be elected. 323 Daughters of America will Emmett, Corbett, Nan Frazier, Ed meet at the hall Wednesday at 7:30 and Lena Manley, family reumon, POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi p.m. Ho stesses are Betty Roush, Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1Chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority. will lnzy Newell and Mary Jo Bar - 4 p.m. Bring covered dish and any hold iiS first meeting of the yeaR ringer. infonnation about the Mar.ley fam Tuesday with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. tlies. No alocholic beverages. in the mini-park on Coun Street in THURSDAY Pomeroy. Members cncoumgcd to MIDDLEPORT - Catfish FestiPOMEROY - Th e Pomeroy pay dues. va l, committee mccLing, Thursday, Senior Citizens will have a dance 7 p.m. Middleport Council Cham- Satu rday from 8-1 1 p.m. Smokey RUTLAND- Rutland Village bers. MounLain Drifters with Alvin Counc it meets in regular session Chutes, fiddle, Odic Chutes. banjo. Tuesday. 7 p.m ., Rutland Civic POMEROY - Public dinner , Dan Trin e, guitar. and Arman Center. Senior Cnizens Center, Pomeroy, Maze , will provide music . Arthur 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 with pic Connant will be the caller. Bring POMEROY - Meigs County extra. The Class ics will provide snacks for th e snack table. Public Board of Elections mccas Tuesday, entertainment. Big Bend Cloggcrs invited. 4:30 p.m., board office, Mechanic will present a short program at 6:45 Street, Pomeroy. p.m. Public invited . DARWIN - Burlingham Camp of Modern Woodmen. potluck REEDSVILLE - Oltvc TownPOMEROY - Preceptor Beta cookout Saturday, 6:30p.m., southship Trustees meet Tuesday. 7:30 Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht bound roadside park, Route 33 ncar p.m.• Shade River State Forestry Sorori ty, meetS Thursday. 7:30 Darwin. The camp will furnish Building. p.m .. Grace Episcopal Church. hamburgers. hotdogs and condi Maida Mora will have the program . ments. This will be the last cookout SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board Hostesses are Nellie Brown and of the season and everyone is wel come. of Public Affairs mecas Tuesday 7 Lillian Moore. p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline RACINE - Big Bend Farm Plains VFW Post No. 9053 mcciS Chapter No. 172, OES. Middleport, Antique Club meets Tuesday, 8 Thursday, 7:30p.m., post home . reception honoring Grand Page to All members auend. Deputy Grand Matron Sue Stan, p.m., Southern High School. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Family and RACINE - Racine Village ROCK SPRINGS - Rock friends invited. Springs Grange meciS Thursday, 8 Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m ., council chambers, Star Mill Park. p.m., grange hall. FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.- Liberty Mountaineers perfonn Saturday at • REEDSVILLE - Riverview EleMARlETT A - Easter Seal Soci- Jackson County Jamboree, Fairmentary PTO meets Tuesday, 7 ety of the River Cities, board meet- plain, W.Va. ing. 5 p.m. Easter Seal Ofriee, p.m .• school gym. annual dinner meeting aboard ValHENDERSON, W.Va. - Square PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Icy Gem, 6:30-8:30 p.m. dancing and clogging at the HenTownship Trustees will meet Tuesderson Community Building from ... 8- I 1 p.m. Music by Rockey Moun- · tain Boys. Everyone welcome. Janet Eblin and Josephine Hill. Kathryn Mora provided altar flowers at Chester Methodist Church in August. Edna Wood will provide nowcrs during September. Pat Holter provided flowers at Trinity Church and Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter groomed the planters at Trinity Church. The program, "Beyond the Clay Pot" was presented by Dorothy Karr. Unusual ways to grow nowers in unusual, p<>nable containers, where space is a problem or soil conditions poor were discussed by Mrs . Karr. Containers can be whimsical or off-beat, a worn boot, rusty barbecue grill, leaky buckeiS or old tub, wheel barrows, cracked crockery. bushel baskets, trunks, wheeled earlS, the choice is limited only to the imagination. There must be a hole for drainage, or place a layer of gravel in the container and sit flower pots of planiS on top of the gravel. Use a commercial potting soil or mix, equal pans of peat moss, vermiculite and rich garden loam. Use enough plants to give a full look without over crowding. Pinch the tips of new growth for bushier plants. Remove spent flow ers. Sm~ soil areas dry out quickly. Daily waterin~ may be necessary. Feed contamer plants on a regular schedule with water soluble fenilizer. The Meigs County Women's The group enjoyed "The Hean Fellowship held its monthly meetof the Valley" by Roger Gilmore. ing recently at the Bradbury Mrs. Buckley served a dessert Church of Christ with 34 members course. aucnding. Pat Holter and Maye Mora The program opened with the received the door prizes. group singing "We Shall See the King Some Day/' Prayer was by Linda Bates and Missy Frazier read devotions rrom Philippians and I Corinthians as well as a poem on Christian Attitude. Paula Haynes and Kathy JohnA reunion for descendants of Ted and Benie Smith Laudermilt son sang "For Those Tears I Died." The closing hymn was "Each was held recently at the home of Step I Take." Orlando and Leta Laudermilt, Kathryn Johnson presided at the Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. meeting during which officers Attending were Bernice Goble, reports were given and sick were Walt and Sandy Lauaennilt, John noted. and Irene Nelson, Jack and Sue It was announced there will be a Withrow, Rena and Suzy Withrow and friend, Edward and Judy Laud- women's retreat meeting at Ohio ermilt, Jessica Laudermilt, Michael Valley Christian Camp following Laudermilt, Donnie and Christy Labor Day. Gloria KinR won the bible from Martin, Tommy and Dustin, Frank the Men's Fellowship booth at the and Bessie Laudermilt, Viv Garnes, Meigs County Fair. Mary Taylor, Sherill and Shannon The Bradford Church or Christ Partlow, Mac and Terry Lauderwill be having revival Sept 20-23 milt, Donald, Tangy Laudermilt with Jeff FaU~~ gues~ ~er. and friends, Mrs. Walter McDonald, Larry and Hattie Laudermilt, Joe Hall Jr., Tim Hall and Stephanie Haggy. 'ij •i\ -~ '-, 1 ''! ~~tr: : ... , ,, t I I .' .- l · 40TH ANNIVERSARY - Pictured above are, from left, Robert and Nina .Sanders, Bernard and Marie Brannon and Katbryn and Robt!rt Hdl, who each celebrated their 40th anniversary this year. Couples celebrate anniversaries Three Brannon couples celebrated their 40111 anniversary recently. They were Bernard and Marie Brannon; Roben and Kathryn Hill , Mansfield, and Robert and Nina Sanders, Reedsville. They are the children of Lavina Brannon , Reedsville. On June 27, Eileen Kirkbride and the town of Mansfield surprised the three couples at the · social room of the Diamond Hills Baptist Church . One hundred guests and relatives were present. The couples thought they were celebrating the Eileen and William Kirkbride anniversary. They were surprised by Charlotte Pettigo, The Plains, who made a video of the affair with her sister, Betty Ellis, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gage , Newark, were part of the surprise party. Bernard Brannon's daughter, Pauy Grieve showed a video, which contained material from Bernard and Marie's courtship to ~present Theil oldest ~n, Mike, ' The next Women ·s Fellowship meeting, Sept. 23, will feature Norma Torres of the Meigs Counly Health Depanment as guest speaker at the Bradford Church of Christ. Lynn Runyon gave the closing prayer and refreshments were served. •· and his family came from Pikeville, N.C. Mike just retired from the Air Force after 20 years of service. His brother, Steve, was stationed in Turkey but called and sent roses. Ted and Donna Rawlings, Vienna, W.Va., sang several songs, and Lavine Brannon, Reedsville, played a few tunes . Bernard requested "Old Country Church." ,-----------------------. SI'RINT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY L.l'. NOTICE OF RATE CHANGE Notice is hereby given that SprintCommunicationsCompay L.P. (Sprint) will file t>riff revisions with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 10 change the perminute usage rate• applicable 10 SPRINT Service (MTS), Operator Service and FONCARD Service and increase the surcharge applicable to FONCARD Service from $.80 10$.85. The average SPRINT Service customer will notice an incn:ase in their per·minute usage rates of less than 1%. (An average customer is .. sumed to have a ttaffic mix of SO% statt-to-statecalling and 50% in-Blatt calling.) The proposed changes are scheduled to become effective October I, 1992. Sprinl thanks you for your continued patronage and remains committed to our promise to proYide the highest quality long distance service at the bestovcndl price. If you have questions regarding these changes, please contact Customer Service at 1-800-877-4646 or vour Sorint Account Reoresentati ve. Stamos FALL HARDY MUMS . $ 0 All Colon 6 FOR 1 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE - MR. and MRS. ALLEN (TRACY) DAVIDSON II DeWees-Davidson Allen (Todd) Eugene Dav1dson II. Middleport. and Tracy Loui se DeWees, Mason, W.Va., were marned June 20 at the Rutland Met hodist Church, with the Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. The bride wore a wh1te satin full -length gown with puff sleeves and a full lace train. The front was embellished with sequins. The matron of honor was Lana Arthur, New Haven, W.Va .. and she wore a tea-length peach sati n gown. Bndesmaids were Samantha Maynard, Mason, and Lois Riggs, Pomeroy, who wore matching blue tea- length dre sse s. The Junior bride smaid was Muff Davidson , who wore a white sat in gown mmmed 10 peach lace. All carried a bouquet of white carnations and peach and blue rosebuds. The flower girl was C h c ll >~ e R1ggs, who wore a paste l dress. She threw blue and peach flower petals. The best man was Brynn Supth in , Chesh~re . Us hers we re Mark Abbot, Hartford, W.Va .. and Scott and Patrick DeWees, Mason . The ring bearer wa s Brand on DeWees, Mason. All wore black tuxedos with coordinatin g cummerbunds. rtsco. Pian o mu sic and son gs wer e performed by Jane Wise. K1mberly Blake regiS tered guest s . Casey Ti llis and R.T. Roush passed ou t nce bag s. A recep ti on was held 1mmedwtely after the wedding. leatur in g a four -tier cake . Table servers were Debb y Till is and Susie Roush. The co upl e resides in fiHLSt AL1-VIG£TAI~ SHOIIINIHC; SyrJcusc. Southern Photo 's GUARANTEE SAT! S f.<.C T IO~ OR YO UR M 0 ro.EV Rlt C M ~0 .O. DOI T I Q!oiAl PR I N TS NOTH I NG ELS E f O 8 U Y SLICED FREE Wolf Pen area happenings Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer field, Crystal, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and families. Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Knapp, MIC~elle , Amy, Ashley and Naomi Smith were Sunday eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Bud Lavender, Syracuse. Naomi Smith was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mrs. Jerry Oldaker was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Gary Jones and family. Karl Knapp, Ida Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole were Saturday visitors of Naomi Smith. Bud Lavender, Mr. and Mrs Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy: Ashley and Naomi Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender, Middleport. 2-11xt4s 4 - SxtOs 4 · 5 x 7s 32 - WALLETS lb. 16 - GIANT WALLETS NEGUIV1:S "FREE" GROUPS I fAIIIU PORT WI$ . n111:U AT lfDADIIITIOU.l CHARGl THORN APPLE VALLEY (4·6-LB. AVG.J Whole Turkey Ham FRUTH PHARMACY #6 U.S. GRADE A TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS 786 N. 2•d Ave. I• Mldd~ort Pick Of the Chix SUNDA" SEPT. 13 12:00 P.M. 'TIL 5:00 P.M. Pountl "To day~ M~morie•... Tomo"ow ) Trea.ure•" CUS TOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SYRACUSE, OH. "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" VARIETIES INCLUDE: RANGER, CHOCOLA 1f; CHIP, SUGAR, OATMEAL RAISIN, PEANUT SUTTER OR DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP DOMINO'S PIZZA Reunion held ,,. Fee1eral Fooa POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer· chaniS Association mccl.l Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference room. Bring 35 items for welcome bags for Stem wheel Festival. Women's fellowship meets '. Acceot Your 811 W. MAIN STRllT•POMlROY 10t cookie 992·2124 1-111. Pkg. PACKAGED ONLY APR Fixed • 60 Months • LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA OIS carolina Sliced Bacon • • Each FROZEN FOX DeLuxe PICKUP or DELIVERY Pizzas 7-7.6-oz. ~ The Chester Church of the Nazarene • will hold its • • • HOMECOMING. on' SUNDAY, . SEPT. 13 • Regular morning services will be followed by a HYMN SING at 1:30 P.M. -• With THE OVERCOMERS, a trio from Lancaster which includes accompanist ., BILLY HALL, formerly of Rutland. ' ' pP ~~. ;,~ SEE STORE ~FO~R~D~ET:~A~IL~S~:t.:==:=:: ' ~~THENS · 24-Pak 12-oz. cans "THE HAPPY CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi • L'!'J I~ I ONE WINNEil PER STORE I; • Register To I �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 1992 ARMOUR ' lEOS 992-2156 TREET LUNCH MEAT · STORE HOURS 12 OZ. CAN MoAday 'tnru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM To place an ad ( FRANCO AMERICAN ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 169 Rump Roast.. . . . . . .La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM $219 Round Steak. . . . . . LB. Bo ECKRICH FRESH BRATWURST or Card of Thunk!; In :\-1 ,·nl0rln m llaf'p ) Ad s Yurd SuiC!i ' ·\ r llu;!,r, "rlad\·r. rtlsrm c ntpl~to.:l:d in the Cull1polili Duil y Tn l.unc (.•x,-r pt ( l "~~ ified Di! play, Hutiln r.ie Card or Lq:;ul na................................LB. MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REGULAR PEPSI-COLA · Margarine. . . . . . .La. 6 oz. $1.30/ J av DIET or REGULAR HEAL 94q- K a ~ ine Ht):;_(..-tll rt . 74::!-Kutland liJ7-Burr~l., 1 667--Coohillf' I 1 ~:STATE ],1-- Bust n c~6 Butldtn ~ K-----. Pubho: ~ ulr ~"(: lh- \funted to Buy Had,o, TV & CO Hc pa •r 17- Mu;cell~tnco u~ JH- \\'• •ntedTo Do \\ anted t o Hu~ fJ.- I.J''f'.ttoc k 64-- liar & Gu m 65-- Sef"d & F,. rt.l •ur Fum~ :- .~ .\1 o t o ro:~ Rent llom<O f, Reot for Hent 1\r11rtme nt for Rent FurnLShed Room5 Spa ce for Re nt \l' an tl'd 10 Hl'nl Eq u•pml' nl for lten t F o r I R..n~.· Alltl'lUCli J .l- ~ti ~c . \l r r chand l.6c dct SEH\'lCES 81- Home lmpon e menll \l o b.J.~ ll omf' n.. plt tr 87- Lphoh t,. n BULLETIN BOARD 99 FLAVORITE Ice Cream. . . . lf2 GALLoN prov ided in Noticea of particular action•, all communications shall be sent to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P. 0 . Bax t049, Columbua, OH., 43266-0t49 Ph. (614) &44·21t5. Consult ORC Chop. 3745 Md OAC Chapa. 3745-47 ond 3746-5 for r.qulrorn•IL Final iaauance of ..em•· gon or horardoua woo te permit Slato ol Ohio, Dopl ol Commorco, Div. ol Stala F"n HEART TO HEART MEETING THURS., SEPT. 10 , 7:00P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Dining Room Speaker: Sle~ing Maxfield Topic: Wok Cooking Demonslralion ......... 3M5t St. Rlt43 Ponoeror. OH. Appllcotion No(o) 04-53276E Thlo finll otc:tion not precodod by propoood Ktion ond lo .............. to EBR lhlo woote permit lor opon burning· or o ...hlll (112) • - ol drn-11• ,..,_, Juno 22, t812 and J..,. 23, 111112; IICility ond ....tm.,t location: Groa- Farm 11 lilted Pomoroy oddrooo. ""lriiO''"f...__ Public Notice PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Chain Saws • Weedealers 614-949-2804 ." 'r,.,,. •r-=---J---~· CURIO BARN OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY I 12 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (6141 992·6376 , G • - N - , f----:-.--.--:: I ; ~_, S-14-92-lln DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE • • ' SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 112/tln ~~ POMEROY, OH. 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 8/31/921fn •New Homes •Gara~es •Comp ete Remodeling Stop & Compare DELIVERY SERVICE Small Dozer Work $25.00 Per Hour REASONABlE RAllS t~a!l FA E1 1ST IMATIS 985·4473 667·6179 992·7553 8-11.'92·1 mo SPECIAL UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months of September and October s35oo CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1-800·837·1460 8-11-'92-1 mo . U ·9J.IIn d SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING Residential & Commercl1l Free Est ima tes WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Rd . 19Peachfork Rd . 992 -7093 •FIREWOOD Mon.· SfJn . 9 am-8 pm BILL SLACK 992-2269 See us for you r hunting and ba c k t o s c h ool needs . Area's largest &electron of mil i tary USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-lln R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEM S LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITE S HAULING: Limeslone. Dirt . Grav el and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614-992-55 91 12·5·1ln surplus ttems ! 811 7 pd MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR All MAKES BrlnJ II In Or Wo l<k Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 luon FraN PDst Office 217 E. SO<on4 So. POMEROY, OHIO 3/23192/tfn RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage Real Estate General ,...,.,g OFFICE 992·2886 r, r.· INTlRIOR & EXTERIOR flEE nnJUns - Ul u.o. '' ··J and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 - . ,...,.......... IIAYI IIJIIIIKIS --... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Aft• 6 ,._ 614-91~110 NORTON COIITUCIIIG c.,. ,,, declrk .... ....... PI lllg R•fllllatal Ra6g WI Jws I 90 Quality Stone Co. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE Plumbing I lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, a nd Seedi ng_ Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal ~PAINTING . & co. ~. 90 CHARLIE'S LINDA'S "Tah7h PlliJ O.r 01 0.JAYMAR 'C'.".'"' .:. ' '"'"'-'--" 205 North Second Ava. lollcld..porl, 0"! SUCCESS ROAD- ltercly looko lived In- This 1989 2 bedroom 14x70 2 balh Danville mobile homo has a gardon IUb, conlral air conditioning, gas fumace and calhodral ceilings. $15,0011 RACINE- EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Want a homo wilh lots ol polontial and 23 acres of land? It has 4 bedrooms. '-------------.....J New Homes • VInyl Siding : New Garages o Replacement Window$ Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2801 • 949·2160 or 915·3839 (No Sunday Calls) .; -. 211219211frt satellile dish, 24 loot pool, T.P.C. waler and a 2 car gamge ALL FOR $28,000 ROOFING WE DO AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES • ADDIDONS • SIDING f--------------- 10 LB. PACKAGE DARWIN, OHIO 7/31{91/tfn Office, School & Art Supplies, Office Furniture , Advertising Speciafties, Typing, laminaling, Copy, Fax & Notary Services CHECK OUR SElECTION AND PRICES$ ARST 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 6·26-'92-tln Free Esf tes ·llw thla Stato oppllo•bl• to II and Ia •uthoriacl durlnglho Rates fer Sniln . eurr8nt roor to lrMNCI In thla 1tata lla appropriate buaineu of lnellriiiCa. (t) •• til: Ita Flouonclll condiUon Ia The undenlgnod, SUPER· ahown br Ill •null olat• INTENDENT OF INS\JR. mont to hovo boln 1o lol· ANCE OF THE STATE OF on Docllllber3t, t81t: OHIO, horoby oortifloo thai Iowa Admltt.IA&aall Real ESiale General AMERICAN FUNERAL AS$t14,640.827.00 SURANCE CO. ol Amory, Uobilitiee $t05,6U,I37.DII State ol Mloalooippl hoo Surplua $7,t56,725.DII compllod with tho Iowa ol Income $56,417,476.00 Expendlturoo $27,&75,1113.00 1 Card of Thanks Not Aoaola $8,t11&,810.00 C.piW S1,140,2&5.00 IN WITNESS WHEIEOF, I hove hor..,nto aubacrlbed THANKS TO THOSE my name and c.uoed my WHO PATRONIZED aool to ba olllxod ot THE CARMEL· Ohio, IIIIo dloy Columbuo, ·SUTTON FOOD onddlolo STAND AT THE (Sool) HAROLD T. DURYEE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. DIRECTOR THOSE WHO WORK Suporin..,dent ol AND AND All lnaur•oo ol Ohio (9) II, til: DONATIONS ARE .. . 992-2259 GREATLY 608 APPRECIATED. Public Notice . .EAST . MAIN .. . POMERO'(, OHIO... NEW USTING-IIorninll Sill Sub.· 4 yr. ckllog homewilh 4 bedoooms, aiJim doors, !age lronl porch, perma-payne PUBUCN011CE windows lui basemen! with 2 cat garage, shower & Ull~ ly Tho lollowlne woro reThe Family Of room. ApProx. 5 actes on paW!d roacllnciudes Elec. heat colvod/propond tor the Ohio I $89,900 JOHN M. BREWER Envlronmenlal Protoctlon pump & CiA. Wishes to Agency (OEPA) loot wook. VACANT LOTS- Just ool ol Raeine. Nice wooded Ellectlve dotoo or llnol acknowledge the a a~~ age_Yoo can buy oneaaeoruplo 5 acres. Several lots otc:Uono Md luUMCO Uloo avaiable. Cal for more doJajs! kindness of our ol propo•od otc:Uono ond of . nelghbora, friends droit •cllone •r• alllod. FARM- Boll Run Rd.· I 112 story lrame home wilh 4 and family during the Final actlono may bo bedrooms. LCD wal9r 208.61 + actes most is timber will\ oppulod, In writing, within lll1111as and 111Cent some fenced and 25+1illable. Has nice llig bam and shed. 30 dlyo or .,o c11to or .,Ia Free gas wilh 6 proWc:ing oil & gas wels oo lhe .. ope.1y . dllath of our beloved $125,000 notice, to Tho Environment• husband and father. ., Bolrd of Rtvtow, Rm.IIICI, COMMERCIAL BUILDING- W. Main St Pomeroy was Words cannot 23& E. T""" s~. Columbuo, once a gas slalion. has 1 bedo OOoft apt upstairs. A greal OH., 43215. Notice or ony express how much loealion lor business in a heavily lraW!Iedar011. $17,000 .,.., ..... bo llled with ... your cards, flowera, within I doyo. phone calls, p111yera, diroclor POMEROY· Spring Avo.·3 bedroom homewi.. fireplaca , Propoud lolfont will lalye modem kilchen, filllpla<e, basement Wllh I car gafood and sympathy become ftnll unlooa a wrllrage, enclosed lronl sitting room nioo localion. $34,!100 ton •dJudleotlon hoarlng meant to us. Special thanks to the roquoot Ia oubftlltlod wilhin THIS IS NICEI 1988 24 • 42 Sl<ytine manufacued home 30 dip of the leau•nco lhal has 3 bodoorns, 2 bells, oon•al air. liraplace and pallbaal'llt'll, St dlola; or lho dlr10tor rovloIDI)iaftCGS . Asking $29,900 Owner may aa:ept masonJoseph Hospital ~~~ . . Hiwl.,tlr~~~o~.::'::: staff, Rev. Roger action. Any PI aubmR comtilenta _,., Spring and the · EXPERIENCE I QUAUTY GO HAND IN HAND-PUT mooting rogonling MY YOUR HOME IN THE HANDS OF PROFESSIONALS community of .. Uon within.*I dlyl THAT WILL GET YOU RESULTS-CLELAND REALTY! Raaclsvllla. dlla india , • •Aa:lon .., • May Gocl Blass. HENRY E.a.EL.AND..- - - - - - - - " 2--ttt uoed •bon do•• not TRACY IIIIHAGER-----·-··----·---.1411-2439 Marjorie BI'IIWer, Include NOOipl of a v.ittod JEAN TRUSSELL••••••...•--··-·--- ----9411-21!60 compllln~ IIIGIIIfclnt pubMyra Jaannl Harrison lici OfFICE..- - - - - - - - - - - --------"2·2259 interoot ufata, a pubic and Warren Rathburn moollngftiiY bo held. Ao .to STATE OF OHIO DEPART11ENT OF INSURANCE CERllRCATE OF COMPUANCE BEEF s tional information. Unleaa otherwise POMEROY BOWLING LANES GROUND C further ac tions , and addi· 3:30p.m. at ( 99 s peraon may obtain notice of KIDS ' BOWLING LEAGUE S TARTING SAT, SEPT 12 Public Notice Se n in'' ( )flnul of verified complaints , any Specializing in Cuslom Frome ReKoi1 NEW & USED P RTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS NOW OPEN any action. including receipt BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 460Z: $189 Public Notice P.O. Box sq4-Walker Alley AACINE, OHIO (Formerly Eagle Ridge Small Engine) 614-992·7144 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-" • ' 8117/Pd. 7.J--- Boau. .i: \! uto n fvr 5u.le :'6-- 1\ u tt• Parlli & o\ro:eu u nl'i :':'- -\uto Re pa 1r :'l:l-- Ca mp• np: t:qu1pment 86--- S uprlt~"S 8/4/'92/tfn 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE 82- P1umbmg & IJ,.at mg 8J..-.. lua\&llnp: 84----- E~tr1 cal ~'t Rcln~~: c ratto 85-- Gcntralllaultnf( .5 1- House ho ld Goodt :02- Spor lm~ COO<J,; 5:-.-- But ld1n,c 8UllDOZER,BACKHOE and TRAC KHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCL£ARJNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAll£D LIMESTONE-TRUCKIN G F11 rm Equl Jlme nt .\l ob>l< ~J-.- HOWARD EXCAVATING 62~ ~ ) - Au101 MEHCIIANDISE 1:-- S( h ool~ & l n~lru c lton F.\101 SUPPLIES & Ll\'ESTOCK ·12- 46-- 7- 59- Fo r Sak or T nde 61~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS i • ~>6-- r el& for :.ale :J7- \ lu.Hcal ln H rum cnLI 5S- Fr ult.s &: \' c~e Lablcs 11•~" '" ' 474849- ll-- H u !i lflf'~~ Tr11 1n 1ng nnd Fo un,J Trimming, Topping. Removal 1110 landKaping 21Wo-31W, Oiscouol tltraug~ monill olleptomb•. fr .. Estinoles-742·2360 RACINE MOWER CLINIC rHEE ISIUIA TES 41 - 1 45-llelp Wanted Situations Wont f'd 7';'3- )1 uon H8:2- '\ t> w ll aH·n for Sak :'2- Tru r k5 for S... k:"3--- lo"uu & -1 \\"D's 43- h-- Lo ~ l and 1-'o unJ l .o~ l HENTALS . 44-- ll 12- f&l IREE and GENERAl SERVICE 992-3838 31 - Hom~• for S11. le ]2- \1 o bdc ]] nmo·s fur Sale Tl- F11r ms for S11 lc S 05/day CLASSD'IEDS ·J.- f.l\l' u.,.· n~· ,-,_ Jl., f'F'I Ad., 11- ..:;8--Lron :; 76-..\ppJe ( ,r•J>t' .H- Lou & r\ cr eage ---=---;--;:;-;-~==~---- .1&--- Heal [slAt e \l'11nto:l :1- Anno un.·,•m•·nl.!i s KRAFT PARKAY 4.$1 15 $ .4 2 $ 60 1- Cu rd ofThnnk.6 16 oz. 2o/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL CAT FOOD I'> ANNOUNCEMENTS I MACARONI VALLEY BEll WITH BLEACH ONLY 15 30 ~•'llellnl Pom cro~ Hus ines1 O pportunit ' Monf')' to l.Ltan 2l- Profes~• n nal Senicet COLUMN HEADINGS · -- 6 10 $ 6.00 $9.00 $13.00 6 7 :;._ 1'\. Q85-Chcth•r 8-13-1\lrt !.nd :!47-U! tllr1 FaUt 2122 - ,-------G_E_'I_'_ RF._.S_U_t;_l'_S_-_F._Jt_S_T_!_----, ffU(8 ............................HEAD Saltinesooooooooo ......... Lao · Box -- ---- ---- 15 ·- MUELLER'S $189 99( J :'0 lor con~cc utn·c run s, bmkcn up ddy-. w1 ll bP ~· h,l rhcd for t'.lch d,ty .1" o.,ppJratt' ,1ds . TOMATO JUICE ZESTA HOO IJI):!- .\1 iddl ..· portl F!NAI')CIAL 1\,J tl'~ .Ht' 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CAN s $ 149 Argo Peas. . ·----·16oz S s s I 1-) \1onthlv STOKELY •' 37 ~ - ~ · alnut Over 15 Words Rate \1 onJ.Jv !T' 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CAN $1 59 Italian Sausage. . LB. ! !ludy :-it'flltnf'l. r~:ac h ing ove r 1 ~.000 hom"s Words ~ :\(17 -Ch~h.ir c JB8-\'inton 215-Rio Grllnd1· 2J6-Guylln DiMI. 643-Anbi• DUt. \'utll'l'fi lw llla l... o uppe11r 1n the !'oint Pleasa nt Hc,; ts lr.r and DR. PEPPER ECKRICH 1-1 f1--i: alli pnlj• Ad~ thut muH b~ puid in arlviln cc 11ro:: t fw Ph. 304·882·3421 Galli a Counl~ I .l1eig!'! Count~ \l aMl n Co .. \\\ Area Code 61 ,~ Are a Code 61 ·1 An> a C<> J•· :HH oJu y uftcr puL!i t!All on to mak,. o: orro·cl mn Days 1 c o~ I fMrrro r ;; f1nt d uy ud run s in parwr ). Culll,cfore 2:00p.m. 1 ProfHoienal Dog Gro..lng ~y C.rtifltd Gr-or SANDY IAOUILLETTI-YOUNG 127 lloW<rd. Now Hovoo, WV. follorrin g telephont• t':ct·han!!eS ... • So•nt mt:lu; not r•!::pom iLic for r rr nn ~tftf'r f,rst J11~ (c hec k s $ S9 I'""" o f aJ For "Paws" Only Classified pa/!eS corer the ll e.-:•·i\'C d1 ~1'nun t f•Jr ud~ p11 1d 1n udvunrr Fri!C 1\ds: Civo•u -..o~ and Found ltd.& und rr l.'"1 wnrd o .... d l be r un 3 d11 p HI nn o· h u rgr ' Pru·c of 111'1 for ull c ujlit olle ttcrs l!i doub l" • 7 poin t llnt' l)pt: () nl y used 14.75 oz. Chuck Roast. . . . . . . . La. Pork Ribs. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. 1 SPAGHETTI-O's USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Sunday Paper • 1\ 1h out.&ulr thf' l'tou nty yuur ad run~ mu~t he prj: p1ucl 1 llusiness Services 1 lXl p m TuN.Jv 1 OJ p m \\'cdnN.n· l ("'] p :n ;'nurx.ia~ l 00 r m Fnd.1v flJprr Thursd<Jv l'a["(·r FndJv P.:lpc-r I'OUCI F.S ...... ··-·-. ' COUNTRY STYLE Wl'dlll~J.V 1 C~) F' Senti The D\\ BFFORE PLBLIC\TIO'-: 1 t\'"' r m Saturd.:n DEADLINE Monda~ P.:~pcr Tue~CJY P.:~pcr \lo .\ . lhru F111. RUI.·.ll'.\1.- SAT.I:l -12 WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., SEPT. 6 THRU SEPT. 12, 1992 Chicken Breasts . . La. PORK BUTI STEAKS OR COPY Call 992-2156 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. SPLIT Ohio TROMM BUILDERS RUTLAND - A split-laval homo wor1h an opon hallway has beautifUl oak railings. Has 3 bclnns., a beth utiily mom & a kitchan loadod wilh cabinets. Has a 2 garage, and aluminum siding. Buy 1.8 acres and lxlme lor 145,000 or Yo aero and home for.. 142,0011 car •A Quality Assr11wd Co•fratror• 20 Yr. Eip. Call AI, 614-742·2328 DRASTICALLY REDUCED- MIDDL.EPORT-COLE .ST. It has_, stailway, oak basoboar~Js, crown molding, on:h doorways, cornice boa~a. fireplace, ond handmade kilchen cabinets. Has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lull basement Ownarwanllto moll. Waa 148,000. NOW S:lt,tOO -This 2 olo.y houoo io loodod wilh ehlroclor. FAIRVIEW SUBOIVISON-CREW ROAD - A largo \1 acre lot wilh a Barrington doublawide, sifting on a full basamanl Home has 3-4 bedrooms, dining room. lamily 100m and in~und pool, bacl< deck, and much mora . ..$57,0011 • Quality Hi Effkiency Air Conditioaers, Heat Pumps, Fu11111ces & Now Waler Healers. S. Bennetts Mobile Home Ile:ati~Jg 1391 SaHorHdoool Rd. Gall;alls, OWo : c•t614) 446-9416 ori ..G0-172-5967 LANGSVILLE - At ? tto.y homelhot io on approx. 31 acroa. 11 has 3 Odnns., 2 baths, haol pump, and -umor. Soma land tillable. Would be groot placa for lamling. 147,1100 REDUCED....HISTORICAL Corner Storo - Has 6 ..,.manto up lind another sto11 down. Stlrt your own business. Hao lois ol room and has an Income. Buy buainasa "equipment, otock: and buildings . WAS $133,0011.' BUILDINGS FOR ONLY $80,0110 LANGSVIllE - Co. Rd . to - Approx. 2 icros ol beautiful boftom land. Walor and olactric availablo. G1111 home silo or mobilo homo silo. 118,100 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor..................................9112.S~~ BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................992 -3 DARUNESTEWART...........................................II 92 ~ 385 SANDVBUTCHER..............................................IIII 2• 371t SHERYL WALTERS Choohlro............................ 367• 04 2 JERRY SPRADLING ...............................1304) 882·3498 �Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Page-10-Th e Dai ly Sentinel Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sl\AFL 'E) b~ Rr.ucr Beanie 32 Mobile Homes ' 3 Announcements Free Adull Talk line. '~ 1-714-251-2606 ' Live, One On One ,' )(" ' ,... '.' \lap diurelic. A'.lailable Fru1h Drug Giveaway 2 Cats Good Home Only: 1 Klllon5 6 Weeks, 1 Cal 6 Months, 614-446-7340 Al1cn 5 P.M. 4 Ki tlens, 7 Weeks Old, Black, Wh 1te And Gray While To Good 5 Cats Short Haired, 5 Months Old, 614446-0330 Full Blooded Male Siberian Husky To Good Home In Count ry 614446-7854. Mother cal & 2 kittens to QIV&away Kittens apptox . 12 weeks old. 304 -675-7858 " You're rtght. We do need One lemate whi1a -, -, ,,-, -, - ,-, -ar larger Shar k cages.. old, to11g hair, declawed, Iiiierframed, 614-992-6440. Pupp" s to g;voaway, m;xod 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted bree d, will be medium size dog , 614 -992-5836. -c--..,,----MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPANY Aomox Chesl T~pe Fraezar, Wanted To Buy . Junk Autos $7.80 -$15 75 /Hour. Now Hiring Rahigerales But Doesn't With Or Wttholl1 Motors Call T&ehntcians, Insta llers , Account Freeze 614·256-6106. larry lively. 614-388-9303 . Service Representatives, Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Operators. No Experience Si mmons hospltal., bed , no mal- c oms, .... ~ dR ol m~s, Silvar Coins, Necessary For Information Call 6 985 tress, 1 - -413t. oold coms. M. .S. Coin Shop, 1-219-n6-9807 Ext. F6432, 9 ' AM -9 PM 7 Da~s. To Good Home · 12 Week Old 151 S.cond Avenue, Gallipolis. Male Kinens, Very Playtul, Sons WE'LL PAV YOU To Type Namos ~llerg • c, Need to Giveaway. Call And Addresses From Homel Days· 614·446-3948 Employment Services $500 00 Pet 1000 Calll-900-8961666 ($149 Ulnt18yrs • ) Or Write : PASSE- 33A, 161 S . lin6 Lost & Found cotnway, N. Aurora, ll60542 Found Pans To Clock, Sold At 11 He lp Wa n ted Yard Sale, 154 Second AYenue, 'AVON' All AREAS• Share your 14 Business t"========:::::::-r::=======:::==1 lost!! Man's wallet. Vicinity of Eight Mil&, Ten Mila, or Eagle R1dge area. Reward . :?.04-5?62452 time with us You'll love the company. 1-800-992-6356. ACCOU NTING CLERKManulac· turing plan! located one hour from Charleston, Parkersburg, l ost: 2 Female Beagles, 1 Hunt1~glon is seeking an ac· Vicinity : f:l:t. 16o, & 554, 614-388 - tount1ng clerk Interested can9049 didates should possess th ree years eKpenance m accou nting 7 Yard Sale or related l1eld , should be self· motivated , possoss uparionco wil h data entry, 10 key & peraonal computers IndiVIdual should also uhlbtt a commit· munt & dedication to complete Gallipolis the job upechenlly in a lastpaced atmosphere Salary & Vlcinlly commensurate W!l h experience. 475 Kathy St. 11th And 12th 8 Send resume to Bo• C·1 care To 4, 70 Ford PU, Lots 01 Mise! Point Pleasant Register, 200 563 Jay Drive, Thurs , Frl, Sat Main St , Poml Pleasant, WV tO-? 25550. An eq~l opportunity lmployet AlL V;~rd Sales Must Be P;~id In Advance OE AOLINE: 2:00 p.m. AVON ! All Aren ! Shirley the day before the ad ts to run. Spears, 304.ti7S..1429. Sunday edition · 2:00 p m. Ba bystner neadad 10:30pm 'Ill Friday Monday adtt ton - 2 00 7:00am. Call attar 4pm. 304-675p.m. Saturday 2532. Garage Sale : Uncotn Pika 141, Cer1ifiad MoiOI'cycle Mechanic F1rsl This Ye<t~r! Friday, Satur- Paid Vacation, Good Working day, ~p4 t11h 12th. 9-4. Rain Conditions, Sand Resumt To: Data: Mon Sepl 141h. P.O. Box 342, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Garage Sale : Sept 10, 11t h. 4 Famtfy, 145 Larial Orive, t-5. DE NTA L ASSISTANT Noodod To Join Otntal Team. Must Bt Wi ll· Yard Salt: Clothu, Knic k lng To Wor1t Hard. Will Train. Kn<t~c k s , Fuel Oil Slova, Fai rview Computer Experitnce Helpful. Everg reen Road, Sap! 10, 11, Please Sand Res ume : 995 Jack12t h eon Pike, Suitt 1101, GalllpoUe, OH 45631. ----------1 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Sale, S.pl 8,9 I 10. 2616 112 Madison Av., t :30 till ?? Clothts, crafts, ceramics, Avon bonles I mise items. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4-Fomlty; Friday. Soturday bohlnd M1sonic lDdat In A1clne. Mlcrownt, bateblll cards, girls lo Iorge clo4hlng, B&W TV, lolo of mite. Alto for Mil, MO Far~ m1M TrKtor whh att~ehments . All Yord Soloo IIUII Bo Pold In Advo,.., DoooiiM: 1:00pm tho day befora tM ltd Is Ia run, S..nday od~ion- I :OOpm Friday, llondoy odMion lO:OOo.m. S.tunl1y. Clrport Nl•: C1rellon'1 on ROM Hill, Rt 33, V2ml. poll lucan Sl:.. lan. Thursday, Friday, J..4pm. G111ge all, Sept. 11-12. D-4pm. tO apood bl~o , good clothmg, mite. Buek)ey't, from Five Polnlo to Touo Rood. Follow 1lgn1. Ono day ontyl Saturday, Sopl, t21h, Powell's, 51h St. E•tra nlc't rMR 1 women, a chlldren'a cJothlng, 111 ab.ea. lam lo 7 Sumner Ao.d, Thursdly • FrldaJ 1t Benr Farrar 1nd Pat Keaton•. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, tun tlmt aueilonter, complete ttrvlce. UcenNd auction I&I,Ofllo • Woot VIrginia, 304· 773-5785, 9 Wanted to Buy Books: Booko: Bookl: Ulld 1nd Rare, Bought and Sold. Thoopflll .. , Bo• 731, Golllpotlo, Ohio 4563l 6f4-446.7:1a2 6· lOP.M. Don't Junk It I Sell Ua Your NonWorking MaJor Applllncll, Color TV's VC:R'1, Mlcrowav11, Air ConditltHWrs, Guitar Ampe;, Etc, lt4·25&-1238, Uud MotHia 44&.(tt75. Hom~a, Call 114- Wont to buy LP gu hulor, 4665,000 BTU In gOod concthlon, 304-61HtN, Training Retratn Now!!!Southeastarn Business College , Spring Va ll ev Plaza. Call Today, 614-4404367 {! Rag r.l0.(l5-1274B . Wanted to Do 18 1989 Sk~li n e mob1le homo. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washo r, dryer, refrigerator & stove, J04· 675·3397. Sleeping room w l too~ung & TV lounge by week Of mon th, l04· 882-2400 New Haven, WV. --------- 34 Business Bu ildings Good Commerctal Bu1ld1ng For leaso, H1gh Tratf1c Area. 'Setld Response To CLA 238 , co Gatlipolls -Daol y Tnbune, 825 Tht rd Avenue, Gatl ipolt s, OH 45631 35 Lots & Acreage 3 Acras Surveyed , Utilities Installed, North Qallia High School, Thompson Road, 8(10 Mile, $6,500. 614-625-6119 Acreage ava ilable for home construction on Ra~burn Rd, reasonable restrictions, wa ter, tn!ormalion mailed on requost , 304-675·5253, Rentals Georges Por1able SawmLII, don 't haul your logs to the m111 just C<II IJ 304-675-1957. 3-4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home, loealed On Georges Creek Deposit & Relurence Required . Phone· 614-446-1104 . One bedroom hous-e. 936 First Avenue, Washer, Dryer, Relngerator, Deposit , Reteren· cas $200 614-446-4038 614-4461615. Small Furnished 3 Room Cot· !age In Town, Close To Grocery And Laundery, Private And Owe!. 614446-2602. Mobile Homes for Rent Financial 21 Business Opportunhy INOTiCE! OHIO VALLEY P\JBUSHING CO, r.comrnande that you do bull· ""'with people you knowhond NOT to tend monty thro~ the mall until you have lnvHhgattd lht afferlni. ·the Clf\SSIFIED RDS \ LE ' h' Larn \1 nghl 2 Bedroom Near North Gallia, Stove, Fridge, WalcH, Trash Furnished, $200, $200 Deposit, Rete rancas, 614·388-9686. 2 bedroom trallar wl1f'2 acre lot, 2 1/2 miln out New Lima Rd , Rutland, gas hoat , remodeled Inside, 614-742·2803 or 614·7422421. Bedrooms , 1 Bath, State Routo 21a, Galllpolla, 6t4·256· 2 1008, 72 73 Vans Countr~ 1989 Bronco It, loaded, Asking $7,500, 614-441 -0731 Trailer lots tor rent in RacinA, 614·992-5858. 74 Merchandise Household 54 57 Miscellaneous .-------, eACH MORN INo I'D WAKE UP MY D06 AND MAKE HIM HIS BR EAKFAST.. T~EN ;'D TAKE MTER 111M FOR A NAP I' D F'X HIS SUPPER . THIS 15 WHAT I DID EVERY DAY WAL~ . AND MAKE 14 15 LUNC~ . c 6:00 Ill 0 CIJ Q ~ Q lfj aD ~ Ql il]) News l!l Cha~ea in CherQ!. IZJ Square One TV 1.,1 (!) Reading RainboW I!JI Gl Full House Stereo O ~ The Aetl Ghoalbualora ~ lnsldo the PGA Tour aJi Wo~d Today QJJ Rln T;n Tin, K-9 Cop 6:05 CD I Lovo Lucy 6:30 ill 0 il]) NBC News C (!) Now II Can Be Told CIJ Q Ill 0 ABC News IZJ Wild Ameriet Stereo. 1:;1 (!) Square One TV lfj aD ~ Gl CBS News I!JI ID Andy GriHIIh ~ Cartoon Elpreaa ~Up Close QJJ New Zorro 6:35 CD Andy GnHith HIS 1 YES. MA'AM THE TITLE OF MY REPORT 7 ''H OW I SPENT MY SUMMER VACATION' 0 IJ. 0 Motorcycles Merchandise Instruments 78 RPM Racordln!1 Ot Original Cast Ot South Pac1f1c With Mar· tm And Pinz.a $75, 614-441-1240. Bundy flute Excallent condtllon. 304-675-3379 75 58 17h Gruman canoe S300. 080 , Formal lloor length dress, blue (silk) whi te (laco), silu 9!10, $175. 304-675·1562 OJ 304·7/J· 5165. Full-size bed springs, maltress, Hardwick alec stove, gold , nc $85, twm roll-a-way bed , comcond, $11)0 J04-675-361b ptale, $!15; both nce llent eondition. 614-992-3189. Hot Po1nt Washer, Hea'lly Out~ $95 , Hot Point Dryer $95, Ganesis Nutrition Producls Maytag Washer New Model loa1uring Amino Acid Body $175, Whirlpool Washer New Building, weight loss and tat Model $195 ; Kenmore Dryer $75; burner formulas. A'lla ilable ex· Frigidaire Dryer New Model, C!US I ~Oiy at RltCI Aid Pharmacy $95 ; Upright Ft&Ozer 195; The sate way to diet. Refrigorator S1de K Side $265, Ki llS FLEAS! Gas Dryer $95; Refrigerator 2 Door, Frost Free $150; Buy ENFORCER Flea Kill ers For Refrigerat or Ice & Wate r Dis· Pets, Home & Yard. Guaranteed penser Indoor S265 , 30 Inch Elleelive! Buy ENFORCER At Elattric Range 6 To Choose Thomas Do-ll Cantor, 176 From S95. Skaggs Appliances McCOfmick Road , Gallipolis. 76 V1ne Street, Gallipolis, 614- King Coal stoves now in stock. 446-7498, Or 1·800 -499-3499. Siders Eq uip ment, Henderson, WV, 304-675-7421 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home turnishtngs. Hours Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-446· Plastic And Medal Culvert61nch 0322, 3 miles out Bulavill11 Rd Thru 60 Inch In Slock . Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio 1-800Free Delivery. 537·9528. New Round Oak Table, (Claw FH t, 2 L.eavea, 4 Oak Arrow- Royal blue satin formal, lea back Chairs). $795. Oa k China longth, angle-cui lace bott om, Cabinets, Starting : $195 614- worn once, iiza 719; $50, 614· 992·3423. 446-4316. Sharp Camcorder 12 Powe r PICKENS FURNITU RE Zoom, 614-256·tno Or 614·256· NewtUsed Household tumlshing. 1/2 mi. 1058. Jerrk:ho Rd. Pt. Pleaunt, WV, Small Acal)llene & Oxygen, eatt 304-675-1450. Tanks With Car, $150, 614- ~8Ratrigarators, Freezers, Washer, :981 = 6·- - - - -- - Dryarl, Air Condltlonar, Color T.V. And VCR Cart Lau Than 1 T,V.'o Etc, 6t4-256-t238, Yoar Old, $12. 814·38a·9816. SWAtH Tandem axel tralltr, well built, AUCTION & FURNITURE, 82 6'16"x12". flatbed. 22" side Olive St., Gallipolis. New I Used boordo. $500, 304-882·20!10 ftJmitLKe, hNtef'l, Wt111m & evenlng1. Work booto. 614-4411-:1159, Tondy DMP 2100 24 Pin Prlntar Ulld Wuhor I Oryor Salol $15 6t4-446-01311, & Up, All Sold Wllh Warnnty, The Waaher & Dry• ShapP.-, ThrH WhHI Petal Bike Ukl 758 Second Avenue, Gllllpolla, Now, S65, 6t4·367.o638, 8tol-446-2944, UHCI C lon St.wart Warnar airVI'RA FURNITURE ANO AP· cond, perflct running cond, ntw motor $250. squlrr111 cage PUANCES blower with 314 hp motor $75. 614-14\l-442a lt4.046-315a 304-675-4138. RENT·HlWN No Depot~ • GRANO OPENING Wiler HNter Sale 52, 110, 30 Gal· Nothing Proownod Or Ulld, lon e~ctrlc and 40 G11Hon N1tur~l gil. Your• choic•. Ever. $151.e5 Womaldorff & Thomas Bunk 8td1 Complete $5.88 Hordworo, 8f4.446.0965 W11k; Sofa And Choir Sto.t3 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS WMki Llmpa $3.31 WHk; Ron Allison, 1210 Socond Roctlntr1 $5.52 Wao~;, Olnono AV«<UI, Golllpollo, Ohio, 614· With 4 Chol,. $1.25 ""~; Or 446-4338. Table WHh Bench And 4 Chairs Wlllotchlng Hutch $20j9 W11~; Zonllh Sltroo F0< Solo, $a5, 614· Rat~garator ft1,22 Wot,!<; 36)'.7743, Wulior I Dryer Sol $fl,oo Wilk; Eloclrlc Range With 55 Building Gtuo Coo< ft1.22 Wtlli. Supplies CASH ANO CAAAV • Sofa And Choir ltH; Lornpo Sllrtlng AI Block, brick, ttWer Dlpu, win819.95 Elc,~; Tobit Wllh 4 Cholro dows, Unteta, ate. Cl.ud1 Win· $12!1 911; walhor 1 Dryer $5911 t.,., Rio Grondt, OH Call 6t4· S.t; A•frlgarator $39lj Ellctrlc 215-6tzt And Gat Rang• Anltable. Locttod • U"- Rlvor Rood 56 . Pets lor Sale Balow Sliver Bridal Ptizo Or 4 .;.;.,--.,;..,,--.;,--.,.,..-:,., Mil11 Oul Mt In Cantenary On Groom and Supply Shap-Pel Lincoln Pl~o. Grooming. All broodl, llylos, Autom1tlc Wllhert $75 to 1215; lam. PM Food Otaltr. Julie lltctrlc dry.,., $751o US; t goo Webb, Col\114-44~1. dryer li5i electric • gaa rqn 1181 Sunt1nner 24 Wolfe bulb ITS to $95; upright hour $i5; tonnlng bod w~h toco tonnor, chnl typ1 frMzer Uo: portable wotk• e•c ....nt, aood concUdithwllhel'l HOi we alto atock tlan, $1800 080. MU11 ttll; 614· now and uotd oppllonco PI~•· 1112·3802. Dotbtrt Swl-'o Ulld Ap. plllftCit, comer Rand I Perch AKC Chlhuehua Puppy, Malt $125 Only t Loft! 6t4·367·11109, Si, KlriiUII', 8t4-446-111T.I. AKC Rtglotarod Chow Chow PuppiH, All Fomalo1 3 Bloc~, 2 Rod, $150 Eoch, 614-•56-t447. AKC Aljjllltrod Cocker Sponlot PuDDio~, 8100. 6t4-245-8224 At· ,.,.,P.M . AKC regiaterMI Norwegian Elkhound pupa, allver i bile, $100, ooch, 3Q4.G37-3286 0< 137· 2923, Aust:rallan Blue Huler pupa, $50 I $80N,, 8t4-!1112-TI08. B••t• pupo. 3 moloo, 304-678545 • Ooubl• Registered Au1tr1ll1n Shephard Male 7 Monlhl, 1100. 614·256-1061. Orogonwynd C.llory: CFA Por· 1\ant l Si1mn1 Klhene. 614446..3844 Aft or 7:00 p,m, Floh Tonk, 241~ Jocklon Avo. Polnl PIIIMnt, 304-678-2063, full tlno Troplcol tloh blrda, small enlmala and auppl\ea. HAPPY JACK CEOAACIDE: All MW organM: Hodorfz11r and tiel ropollonl tor dogo • doa Blodtarodoblt, R I 0" Food Spty, C"14-ii2·2t54, Puppy Poloct Pll Shop. Loctlod In G,C, llurplly Co. Gil· tlpollo, Opening ooort 114-141· 0404, . 57 Musical . _....·-H',.......,.. IZZ. Instruments L-It lnaJw llruol, Sticka, lllond, Pod, I CoN, Uood I ' Piono ........ Wont' 1o buv pltno tor ihuroh, 104-m.t:m. Yornollo CP 10 Elocl1<111ic Plano With Grot>hic E.quoiiHf For !lolo" Good For Bond Uoo, ft5D, l14'z46-93t6. Fruits 7:00 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE call 614-992·6677, Davis-OuJckel l'lsurance Musical & Boats 1 COllTROL TH£ ZAPP~ & Motors Q Reorronge letters of the lovr scrambled woro~ be· low CIJ Q . I' l' I I . I -,-1-i Z l A WT IL-..J...-l_..__.___, • l--r.,5-,.-,,,.6 • I 63 ~ AV:~ YOU ,.--- ~~ .. ''' · CIJ Q ~Vf~ LOH YOUfi' APPETITf ! v. \ ~ Auto Pans & 1i81 Oataun wagon, air, rune gnat, high mil-, $500; 304W-34118 "' 304-882-2478, 1981 Thunderbird, 302 Engine, PW, AC, AMIJM Stereo, 1650, Soo: Roccoon Trallor Park, Rl. 141. 1i82 Clmaro Z28 rod wllh I· topo1 outomollc, V-8, very nlco Clr, t2500; &14-'J12-23i6. 1182 Ford EICOI1, 4 - · $900 or beet oHar or tr1de tor small INCkj 114-DS12-&440. t884 Pontile 1000, $250. 195-3800, ]04. 1185 Mercury Grand Marquis, 302Y-8, Aulomatlc, Full Power, Enalno Excollont , Body Good, tof,OOO, $3,300.114-446-i:ltS, 19N Z·2~ 305, 5 Spaod, 81,000 Mlln, Cu Player, Nw Tiraa, $4,300, 6t4-4*41122. t981 Audl ~000 Ouolro, $4,300. lf4.44&.2107, 6t4·388-6504, 1881 Floro OT Loodod, 47,000 llll'!!,~«olltnl Condlllon, 614· 446·T.JV7 Allor 5 P,ll, tN7 Mozdt AX7, Runo & Drlvoo Goad, CruiH, Air, Pow.r Sunroot, 1 Spttd, NMd1 lnttrlor, Boen Vandotlzod, $3,000 Or Trodo, 614·251-1270, 1987 Pontiac Fireblrd. T-tope, PW, PS, PB, ~. $4000, 304-17862U 1188 Flrebird Black, Aulamatic, N• Paint Job, New TIM, New Exhluot, Low Mlloago, Asking: $6,000. 814... 41..()009 ahar •p.m. M·F, 1tn Doda• Dyn111y 4dr, Automatic, !lac:trtc Trunk, Rear O.froster, Crui11 Control, New Tlrw, Approx. 49,000 Milts. Er:· collonl Condhlonl $6,800. 6t4· 245-!1501. PAYER " BRIDGE !\ORTU " <I t A~9 5J + K 52 Checkered Flag Formula One from Be1g1urT" 13 Crossfire 7:35 m Sa nford & Son B:OO Ill 0 il]) Unsolved My ate~es Searchtng lor Noah 's Ark {R); a strangling death and anempled murder. Stereo . C l!l MOVif: Human Fee lings {2:00) CIJ Q Ill D lnolde America's Totally Unsolved Lifeotylto Comedians Dove Coulie r and Dave Thomas take a satiric look at the profuston of reality·lype shows seen on te1evtsion {1:00) Slereo. C 1!1 (f) Why Bollter Vofinll? Slereo. C illliD Blffy Graham: Hope tor llloken Thlngo Musical pertormances by Winlley Phipps, Bev Shea and the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir , plus appearances by Franklin Graham and Dr. Raymond oamadlan. {1:00, Slereo, Hllfa,I021o {SUson Premiere) Brandon is chosen 10 be the schOOl paper editor. Stereo, C llllty Graham: H6pe lleJond the Storm Musical performances by Sandi Patti, Bev She• and the BrOOklyn Tabernacle ChOir, plus an appearance by Dr. C. Everett Koop, (1:00, Ste~ , oe......, a:ze l •< z Services ~ • Craol!llld a - a Chectclrlll Fllg lndyCar Q Improvements from Vancouver. Barnen Hom• Improvements. Room Additions, Garases, EJ· !trior & Interior Paintmg, E1· periencld, Insured Located Lo· col\y. 6t4-44&-856a, 'YOtJR F36.RaJT5 OON'r LeT 'IQ:.J WA'ICH T~T, 00~ UYounglllciMQ 8;05~~The FIMI lPG) (2:00) N:?... THATS WHY IT MUSI-tT EY:MY F,A'vORtl'E 8;30 Gl Mfjor Lt. . .e BtHblll (L)Q e:oo I)) e @ Stlntetcl Attar George's car breaks down, he calch a ride. (R, ~. __.._ I \ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltlllme guaran· IH . Loc:al ral•r•nc11 turnlsh•d. FrM estlmatas. Call collect 1· 614·237-o488, day or night. Rog•rs Battmenl Waltrptoe> ling, and;i.!!'Y SltleO. we •tmpro-nt Stereo. C 1!1 (f) On Tttevttlon: f"NCh the Chltttlrwl The rota of teievislon IS an edueltor IS examined and the troubfod Cunls Homa Improvements: Y1ars E.-periance On Older & Ntwer Homes. Room Additions, Founda1ion Wort, Rooting, Kitchens And Baths. Fr.. Es· tlmatesl Aalarancll, No Job Too Big Or Small\6t4·367·0515 , BARNEY Davis Sawing Macl'llna And Vacuum Clearwr Repair, Free Pick-Up And Dotlvo,.,, Georges CrHk Ao1d, 6M-446.0294. OL' BULLET IS FEELIN' JET Aeration Motors, r11palred. New & ra-built motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t·8QO. 531·952a, • Aon'a TV Service, •paclallzlng In Zenith 11so nrvicing most other brands. HOUM CIUI, a110 some appliance repairs. WV 304-578·23118 Ohio 614-446·2454. II PriiiMINIWI Q_ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP currk:IAIIIm 01 commercii! TV Is dlacusJB<I, (1 :001 illl. 0 . :aooo Mttlbu GO ON TO SCHOOL YOU PDR6LY II BETIER WITHOUT HIM HE'LL BE "" + +J 7 6 3 SO L Til +Q . AKJ !/7,-,2 tR A grand slam +A Q 10 M victory Vulnerable Ea st- Wes t Dealer So uth South Wt>'\1 '\ortb East Pass 2• Pa ss Tht:> Open Tea ms wtnners at th€ Pan l • \'a -;~ ~ \T P a'\S Ameman Ch a mpions htps we re Cltff :1 + l"~ass ~ • P ass Russell / Sa m Lev , David Berkowilz > 4 • 4 NT Pass )+ Pass Larry Cohen and Pet er Wetchsel ' ) NT Pass 6 Pass Bobby Levtn In the final. they beat a rass Pass Pa ss 7• Canad tan team 121· 116 Today's deal ts from thcfinal North Open tng lead • 4 liked h1s cards, cue-b1ddmg over four hearts. South used Ro ma n Key Card L.-----------.....J Blackwood twice, learnmg that hts West retatned the ktng .l partner held two aces and t he heart Reading the poSition accuralely, queen !fro m the btd of ftve s pades), Levtn cashed hts club ace, played a plus the c lu b king (from six clubs). club to dummy 's king a nd led t he last Wes1 led a trump . The declar er, cl ub, hnessmg his 10 successfull y. Levin, won in lhe dummy, cas hed the At the ot he r ta ble, Canada had diamond ace a nd r uffed a diamond. st opped in ga m e( 1) , so the U ~i ted Soulh drew t r umps, played a s pade to States ga ined 14 tnte rnational match· dumm y's ace and r uffed a nother dia · points (IMPs). U the Americans had mond, Ea st discarding a s pade, Now stopped in six he ar ts, they would have Levin ran all his trumps, bringing ev· gained II IMPs anyway. All that ef· eryone down to fou r cards . lort for another th ree IMPs. U the West ke pt the spade king, the dia · grand slam had tailed, Canada would mond king and his two clubs. East had have gained II IMPs and won the to hold his four clubs. OU!flmy was left match - whew! with three clubs and the spade 10. (The ($1 , _ . . .APU IWT'lN'tiU Allll diamond queen was released when + . " The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 38 Pistol 39Stm 40 Medical picture 42 AlrMne Into 43 MD'I chart 4 5 - - on t11e back 47 Moresevora 50 Water tlty 54 Gumo 55 Cula all 57 Car 58 Ape 50 Snoop 60 Atnkan lraneporl· ation 6 t One or more 62 Building oupport 63 Hardy'o heroine t Magnetic IIIII stance 5 Mideast nation 9 Actrtll Markel 12 First-rata (2 wilt.) 13 Hawkeye State 14 8uehy clump 15 Sharf( t8 Roman highway 17 Plp•lllllng unit 18 Smtlla 20 Of no value 22 Watar bird 24 Man's IIIII 25 Half of bl 28 Companion of odd1 30 Lump 33 Make obeae 35 Ditch 37 Sedative DOWN 1 Shlktspear· ean villain 2 Turnpike, A. . .• Ia Pnwtouo f'11ult e .g, 3 Aware ot (2 Wdl.) 4 Comes CIOH 53, Roman 6 Fet 7 Filii wltl1 reverence My•-• e 1:30 I)) 0 Selntetcl Jerry Ia alreid his comatose nelghbof wUIIWiken; Elaine flail. (R) Stereo. C I w • <IJe Arrelllng Bllla'lior Donny considers telling Pell he Is attracted 10 Wancly, Stereo. 1:;J 10:001)). 0 Law It Order A t 5-ytllr-okl boy claims to have IICCtdtnlally Shot his Soptlc Tan~ Pumping $90, Gatllo Co, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, •• ':'\' Jackoon, OH 1-800-637-9528, Utility Bldg Spt: 30',40'•9' Painted Stetl Siding & Roofing, t8H Doctgo·Sho-, rod. 4 OR ., 1 ·15'x8' Sliding DOor, 1·3' Sar· 1uto., 1lr, rurw gru.t. $3700. 304- vic• Door, $5,190 Erected. Iron :678-:.:.,::82 =23.==--:-::-:-=-:-:-:-- Horst Bldgo, 1-a00.352·t045. 1981 Ford Pfobe GT Asking: Will build patio covers, decks, :; $6,500, 114-441.0731. scraanod room1, put up vinyl siding or tr1 llar skirting. 614· 1Nt Pontiac Gr1nd Pri1, 2• 5.g152 _ loldodi114-441-G73t t9110 Oldo Cuttua Supro""', 82 Plumbing & Auto,, Alr1 AIIIFM, Ouod four Heating angina. 4 door, E•c cond. I- --:--.,..,::-.::...- - S7.700. OBO, 304-675-4054 . C.,rttr'a Plumbing • 81 Ford Courier 2 liter Mazda Fourth and Plna ~Hll, 5 .~ tranlmlsslon. Gallipolis, Ohio Runs good; i .3-llter Ford engint 614~46-3888 ond tronsmlulon, ruM gOod, '~--------614-1112·2653 onyltmo b\11 s..,. o· 84 Electrical & ...,.. 84 Buick C.nlury, ntodo onglno, Refrigeration $500; 114·742-2320, ,,....,.,....,.__;:;...__ _ __ Resldentl1l or commercial AllrO INSURANCE wiring, new W'Yicl or ,_palra. Clll 114-112-e&TT, Davlt-Ouicktl MISter UctnNd llaclrlclan. lnturance.. Ridenour E•ctricll, WV000306, 304-67S.t785, 72 Trucks lor Sale 85 General Hauling 1861 Fotd F1001 311, lop,, :lop, ult, 18ft. olumtnum bo•1 .-1 Wo Do Hlullng A~yllmo, I body, runo gOod, 11500, Anypioco, Ho Job Too Bit Or Too Lhllo, BoMrnlnl Clunlng, 114-24142t2. Gtnorot Worfl, ""' Klndl 614· tml Ford tOO P,U, ,02 V-8, Alto, 3N-227e Any\lfl\41, Tr- Lona Bod, R - HMch W/8ou, ToOl Bo•, AMIFII C.. ~ Upholstery Q':!~ Good ~. Runo 1':':~~-=:-:--:-.-...;.,:.:....,.....,... • 61~126. Mowroy'a Uphol01orlng brvle· trl tounly area 27 ynrs. lhe tm c.so Clltvy 1 112 Ton lng bolt In tumlluro upllollloring, Truoki W~h O.oln Bodl.Exctlllnl Call 304-675-4t54 lor ~" II• Cond lion, tM-241-Ib•. tlmate1. EA.<I • 7~ 42 9 10M 3 • 42 0 8 I ALDER WEST +K H R ROICI Stereo. C tDeMe>troM~BIHy meets an Older woman; Jane and t,41chael encourage Sanely and .like. Sllreo, . , . ....... Now • Llny King Uvel F8ther Dowling I NEE DIN' A WRITIEN EXCUSE PHILLIP By Pbillip Alder ~ '" 9 g 9! + A 10 6 J Tonight ILig ® Be a Star Stereo ; 1- - - - - - - -- " Ou~. government ," grumb led the speaker at a polti 1c al rally, ts based on not on ly the separat1on of c hurch and state, but the separat1on of money and the TAX- t K .I IU; fi 94 and women·s quartertmals from Flushing Meadow, N Y =- Home O •n"d 1e qcoted '" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' ' Purely · Exact · Crest · Mainly · TAXPAYER 0 il]) Ql Family Feud I]} Tennis US Open , men 's I (,OULDN 'T PO$!IU Y /..0.\E ANYTHING Nomad 31 Ft. Camper For Sale, Good Condilion, $3,400 Call 614· :156·1197. 81 Ente~ainmenl Stereo . Autos for Sale 1058, ~omo o'e UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER O Ill D You Bel Your Lite ®l ll!l Wheel of Fortune O THAT giG I Accessories 79 Campers & 1967 Cutlass Supr11me, ne w Motor Homes paint , 65,000 Ofiginal miles. Bu t oHer, 304-882-3498 or 304· 1969 Conc ord HT ca mper/ 8a2-24lfi . !railer, $2000, OBO, 614-?42-2185 or 614-992·3025. 1967 Mvs tang Coupe 351 Cleveland Eng ine, 614·882-3:285. 1978 Terry Camper, 25 Ft. Long , Sleeps S1x, Asking $3,1 95. 6141976 Oldt 88, PB, PS, Air Con- 367·0649, 304-773·5507. ditioning, New Tires, Runs, LooU Good! $000. 614-446-9)17. 1984 Winnebago, 30 h. Chieh ain motor 1978 Camaro Chevy, metallic 1731. home. $25,000. 304·675· blue, 305 V-8, auto, e1c cond, $2,000, :J04.8112·356i '"" 3:00 22 Ft. Coachman Pull Camper PM . Fully Self Contained, AC, Awnlng.L. Very Good Condition, 11178 Chevy Camera, m•tallic $3,500 v.B.O, 614•388·9686, blue, 305 V-8, automatic, axe. cond,, $2000, call 304-&el!-3568 87 Fleetwood Camper 25' Basement Modal, Gas Furnace, 1ftlf3pm, Roor Air, Full Bed, Sleeps 6, Full 1981 ChiY)' SWB 6 Cyllndor, Bath, Hot Water Fridge, Large t980 Kowasald 750 LTD Wllh Awning, Slove, Microwave, E'x· ForJing With Bogs; t938 cellanl Condition Call 614-446Ply,...h, ltol-256-1710, 614-256· 3200, Aher 5:00. 0 0 0 0 7:30 Ill 0 il]) Jeopardy I l!l Andy GriHith Ragistarod Corrlndalfl Buck , 3 Budge! Trans m1ssLons , Used & rebu1 1t , startmg al S99; tr ont years old, $125; 614-992-7602. wheal drive starting at $119.00 614-245--56n, 614-379-2263. 64 Hay & Grain Naw gas tanks, one ton trudl 12 acres corn silage 304 -675- wheels, radiators , lloor mats, 50e6. etc. 0 & RAuto, Riple~. WV. 304372·3933 or 1·800·273·9329. Running boards to r 1992 Chav, Transportation 4 door, S-10 Blazer, In box, $100. 304-862·3579 leave message 71 to live ........ .• _ . . _ . • . by I ll,ng n The m ~5 11'\(,l word ; L...J._ _L....J_..L_L_J you de~elop hom slcp No 3 be low O aJI Moneyllne QJJ Lite Goes On Stereo 7:05 ffi Beve~y Hillbillies HAMILTON WATER S ~ORTS Proctorville, Oh1o H14 ·886·7188 Close-Out On 91 & 92 Cob1a Boats 91 & 92 Kawasaki Je t Skis 650 SX · $50 Overlnvoic:& lowes\ PrLces Anywhere Fmancing Ava1la ble First Winter Storage Free Livest ock 'You can live to be tOO," the o ld timer told hts teenage grandson "1 l you g1ve up all the things that make you wanl ~ Spo~sCentor & 76 Inside Edilion I WH 0 R G T 1--T~;:...:.;1__:.,1.:.;__:1 ;,7,-.,lerl il]) Wheel ot Fortune ~ ,~---c---:c-~---c-- 180 MF Diesel Sharp , 155 MF Diesel, Sharp; T0-20 Ferguson Cream Put1 New Tires, New Rubber, New Paint , 514-2866522 . ~1mple word~ lorm four ·~.,;;..G.:,0..:.l.,.:I....:O:,........jl HowoHour 0 Married ,, With Child ren lfj aD Jeopardy! C l!ll CD Star T..,k : The No" Generation C ~ Gl Entertainment Tonight Stereo, O ~My Two Dads lor Sale 1975 fiberglass Sass boat, 304Homegrown New Potaloos For 575-6536 Sa le, $8 Per Bushel Graded Out. 1984 Suntracker Ponloon 8ml1, 614·256-6460 24 Ft. Mercury 40 HP Motor. lo w Hours, Wmtered Under Cover, Welt Cared For $3,900 614-446· 8365 AMer 5:30. Farm Supplies 1986 Kawasaki 6SOX2 Jet Sk1 , Livestock $2200; 614·992-7467 165 MF Diesel Tractor, 124 Baler, Rake, Mowing Machine, All Good Condition, $7,500 0 8.0 614-388-9686. 10 ILORNEL IZJ (!) MacNeil/Lehrer 304-675·3156 Farm Equipment \ll 0 (1j Night Court C wm. IT 'J A GOOD fH I~G YOU WJOY 1\'AfCHifJG fV :,o MUCH ' Vegetables 61 WOlD GAM I _ _ _ ___:_,: Eclit1cl lily CLAY R '0LlAN 0 Double Back Boat Seat, New --.,.--G.:..:o_:o_:d_:s;__ _ _ $1oo, N1ce Looking , 614-256· 1 6106 . -:9x12 Carpet, $60; Mollohan FurEarly American sota, chair, ofniture, 614-446·7444 . loman, & set ol end tables. Also Baby crib, slroller, high chair, unmatching LR chair. 30~ - 675playpen, rocker, swin9 , car seat. 7858 Inter-locking weddmg ring. For Sale: Electric Stove, With $1000 304-675-1548. Double Oven, $75 ; Frosl Free B19 Savings Df1 All VInyl & Car- GibsOil Refrigerator, $125; pet In St oc k. $5 .00 Up . Mollohan Upright Re-wco Fraezor, $65. 614Carpets, 6l4-·a46·7'444 . 388-9548 , OOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigeraiOfS, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street , Call614-446-7398, 1· 800 -4 99-34 99. • 0 0 Wanted to Rent Wan1to rent 3-4 Brt house In Pt. Pleasanl area. 304-675-17:37 or 304<182·2236 . 51 '1E5 MA,AM T~tS IS MY REPORT & 4 WD's Mobile Home Park, Rt 33N , under new management lots , $85; home rentals, $235; 614-992·2167 47 PEANUTS 1983 Ford Bronco, AC , low milea ge, 4WD w/ lock-out hubs, average body, very good machantc atly, ne w tires, 614992 m3. 46 Space for Rent WED., SEPT. 9 S©\tdtl~-~ttfSs lUI DAILY PUZ!LU EVENING 3024 Sh1eping rooms with cooking. Also lra1ler space . All hook·upa, Call aner 2·00 p m , 304·7TJ. 5651, t.tason WV. The Daily Sentinei-Page--11 Television Viewing AmR ALL. IT ~ f!!) BIC. ID£A TO HOIJ'£Bf<:£AI( 1\£ I • 1979 GMC 7000 se11es dump truck, 366 eng11'11, new bed, new Iron! rad tal 11ras , mus t sea & drive to appreciate, 614·742·2803 or 614·742·2421. 1990 Silverado Stepslde, '1·6 Sspd.. loaded with options. 32,000mt , $10,000; 614-992- \ If '£RVE'l Hl.ll RI(,Hf I / Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevrolet 3.'4 Ton Reese Type H1tch 4 WO Elec:lrit Brake Unit 400 Engine, New Tires , S1,500. 614-446-6411 ----,-1979 Chevy 1:2 ton, ~yl automatiC new pain t, rebu1ll eng1na, &KcelleiLI condition, $1600, 614-247·3895. ~~~~~- 42 Wa nt.cl To Do · Bab'fSilting In My Home. Have Nursa Assislan t Training. located Wllhin CttV Limits. C.ll 614-441-1226. '\ ' C.\RI Rooms Rooms lor rent ·weak or month Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel 614-446·9580. . 1991 Adams 2 BR, all electric . $1500 dow n & take over payment1. 304-675-6897 or 67566 13 Loo~ ir 1g For ADeat'? Cons1dor A Pre-<Mned Mobtle Home, Large Select ion, low Money Down, Free Sal·Up And Dol ivory 1-800589-5710. I\ I r Furnished l9e7 t4x72 On Ren ted lot Heat Pump And Slorage Budd•ng Included 614-446-8106 A nor 4 PM =-::-.,--,-,--,---=--- Will Babysit In My Home. Fonced In Play Area Refere nces Availabla Rodney Area. Call 614·245-5887. E&R TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Tree Removal , Hodge Tr1mm1ng. Free Estimates~ 514· 367-7957 Aner 4p m. 45 2 BR partlolly turnlahod troller, Experienced Ful i·Time Auto nice lot. Roush Line, Chnhlre, S.lesman Needed, Good Local· OH. Also et11clency apartment. lion, Salary N•golllblt, Send 30H7Ha28 11~ for Bolly, RnponM To: CLA 235, c/o Gol· \lpollo Oally Tribuno1,825 Third 2br Unfurnished Cl~t, Air, Avenue, Galllpolia, Ott 45631. ~lin And Oulat, 0.0.11 And Halrlly\111 Noocltd: Pold • Elm ft,OOO Per Wot~ ' Loco\ Aefartnce, Overlooking Ohio Vacallon1 Gauranteed W Pay Phone Roule 1-aoo-226- River, In Kan1ug1. Foster'1 11911 614-446-1267. agoo, :, ::.:.'8 ·~-:::---::::-:---.,­ Mobllo Homo Pork, tl4-446-1602. Groc:ory Stor• 4000 tq, n., full Totot Eloc:lrlc, 2 Bodroom basemeN, paved parting. S1me Mabile Home, Nice, CltlnJ No location tor OVIt' 30 YNrl. W1nt Pet1. Located: Addleon ~~tor.., Hood Rllloblo O.ytlmo Bobyoll· to enjoy our J'lllrement. Maton 614-367-7438, lor In GIHrl S.hool Dlslrk:l, 614- County. 304-882-3300 or Sun. dtyo. 304-112·2211. Ask tor 44 44M88l Apartment ownar. Needed 1lgn language lnltr· tor Rent preter tor high school lludent. Vending Route: Local. We Havt Tho Nowoll Mochl1111, Moklng A 1 B•droom Aputment Alo Prefer certiUid irj.,-Pfel•r from lllo Nollonot Aoglllry of lnlor· Nlct Sllldy CUll lncomo, 1· Grondt, lt4-388-ii46, prMII'Ii for tM DNf lndlor I 1100-153-1313, 1 bedroom oportmont In Pt. State Quality Auurance PINunt, W.'ll., 1•304-67!1-6042. Pr<ogrom, lluol have high Real Estate ocltOot dlplomt or oqul.. \tnl, 1·tl2 Sodroomo,.2 Bolho, WID FCH" further Information and/or Hoollup, $275 Month. Dopoo~, ifl<lulrlol contact : Carol 8, Utlllllll, 2 Mlloo N. Vinton, S.A. 111\tor, Muon County Boord of 31 Homes lor Sale 160,114-31.1080. Educat6on, Pt. P6etNnt, WY. 304-175-41140, 2 Bedroom Aportmonl, Locolod 2 Btd room home. land conract Behind Hoiz• Clinic Of Wnt Port limo, LPN 0< MA, noodod 112 . ., between C.nttrYille & Vlrgtnlo, 304-678-44118, OakHII 814·245-1315 tor phyolclano oHict Wod,... dalp only. Stnd rnume Ia Attn: 2 Btdroom1, At. 160, Kerr, a bedroom, Air cond, gound Linda, P.O. Bo• m, New Hav.n, 120,000 114-446-11631, 6t4-446- floor apt, ref • dep raqulrld, no WV25:N5, poll, 304-171-8162. !166i, PAYROLL CLERK Ma ... toclur· 2 Or 3 Bodtoom Apartmonl, Por. lng plant locotod ono hour trom 3 btdroom ranch hom1, llail, Futnlthod $35MIO. Phil t00•200h lot, DR, FA, LA C~orillfon, Porloo,.,.rg, HunQoPotll IA4 lnchldW Wallr, tington 11 -~lng 1 payroll wlllrtplace, la rge kllchen, 2 TrFor Rent, $80/llo,· citric Tblo lndlvlduoi will . . blths, double car ~arage, new Wat.r, Sewer F•nfahtd. Bath MUM prtm1ry te~ponsiDUity for &..na1 heat pump. Brick front L.ocllod AI: Hallnon Trooo I WHkly payroll for lp- w/slding. 3Q4-182-3310 or 882- School Olnkt. IM-211 ena. pr<>•lmotoly 200 hourly :1281. employees. lnllifll8ted Cln• 2bcfrm. 1pta., tal .. Mectrlc, ap. didatM 1hould pouna thrH 7 rooms, 2 tun bal hi, 112 bue- pill.... tumlohod, ilundry mtnt. Crab Creak Ad. a haat room toctiMiol ololl to ICho<ii yNra t•perlenct In ICCOUnllng ln. t•n. A~lona IVIillbie ondlcr payroll rolllod field, IOUrcea . $45,000. 304-675-5528. .tlovld be ••Pfrilnctd In dlla BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE at: Vlllag• rQNMtift Apta. 140 or ontrt lnd 10 by, Individual Hillorical Arta Corner L.ot - 816 calf 114-1112.:J7t1. EOH. Mould also ar:hlbh a commit· Main St. Pt. Pitaunt, W. Ya. rMnl snd dtdatlon to com· Complll:aly Renovated: 2 Full 3 room I both WIO hook..,p, olll• lho Jab npodlontty In o Batha, 3 LarSJ• Bedrooms, New stove, 11f tumlshlld, very cl••n l111111cod olmoopflero, Solary HVAC, New Carpet. Available unh, no DOlo, 8185. mo, 304-1784580 or •75·tN2. commtneuralt with txpef'Mnct. lmmedlatly. 614-446·2205. Send raturna to Box C-2 care of room apt, stove l ref fur· Point Plol11nt Roglotor, 200 By O.Otner: Spacious All Brick 3nlthed, nice neighborhood, d1p Main St, Point Piunnt, WV Country Ranch, 3 Badrooma, • rtf roqulrod, 304-171-tO!IO. 255!50. An equal opportunity Dining Room, Full Fin. Basemtnt, FP IW, W /8, Stove, CIA 2 Mnployer. 3 Room Fumlahod, C.nlrot Hilt 52 Sporting Goods • Car Garage, Co. Waltr, Grsen Sell Avon All Areas, Call 614· Elementary /GIIIIpolis S.D. 614· /Air, All UlllhiH Furnlohod 1 Ex· O.n Weaaon 3$7 Mnlum 8 3/8 ~~~:c'rlc, Off StrMI Panting, «1-3358, 446-8536, barren, hunl holster, axcalltlnl I 2102. , Speno Mlndod Collogo FORECLOSED I REPO Homos, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT dMr gun, $350, 304-671-3156. Proapects Of America Is A N'a- 81low Markat Value. Fantastic Antiques llonll OrganiZIIIon Which Savings. Your Are1. 1--805-962· BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON 53 S.outl High Schoof Alhlolos 8000 Ext. H-10189 For Current ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Plko ::----,_;:..,.-,,-.-trom S11:Vmo. Walk to thop I Buy or sell. Rlvarlna Antiques, For Cottogo S.holarlillpo, List. moviH. C.\11--2568, EO\( 1124 E. llloln Slroel, on Rt 124, Now &pondlng In Southooll Ohio And SMk Atpruanatlvu Gallipolis Farry, ecross from F•ml- Aparlmonl t Bod· Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 For Secure Areu To inler'4iew Beale School. Cily water, room, 29 t/2 Noll Goiiii>Qllo, a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 Coochll Poronto, And Alhloloo, natural gas, unattached garage. $235/Mo, U\1111111 Pold. 61C.046- lo 8:00 p,m, 11HII2·2526, . 44t6 Aftw 7p,m. s....r ~ori·Timo And Fuii·Timo $23,500, 304-&JS.8a60. Paohlono ONn In Loco\ Aroo. 54 Miscellaneous Alhltlic Boc\ground Coaching, Home For Sale In Cheshlrt VU· FumlApartmont, All !age, 9 Room1, & bath, Lg. Flat Merchandise Couflllllnt Httptu\, Call 8t4· Lot By Owner, 3-3:30 P.M. UII\Hioo Paid, Blloro Bllh, \119 5112·11140, Soconct Avenue, Gol\lpollo, t988 C.nl•ry True~ Toppor, 6t4· Phone: 6t4-446-6818 Ahor 3:30 1135111o. &14-446-3845, 882-3285, P.M. 6t4-44t.Q425. Fumt.htd Apertment, Small 1 Houw • lol In Reedy ~rea. Bodroom, ft95 Ulllllloo Pold, 2 pea wide counter top, 1 car· $t5,000. 304-713-5407 '"" 5:30 101 FOllrlh, Gllllpollo, 814-446- norh t olraiQhl pc 3' tong, $10, pm or balora 8:30a.m. bot ' 304-6$2315, +ltUftw 7p,m, Off Raccoon Rd., 105 Ann Or, 3 new regulation slu pool Golllpolla, 3 yro. Old, 3 Bod· Compltlty Fuml-. 1br, notrt llbiH with tllle tope, IIIII In to l.lbntry, porklng, hill, olr, rooms, Gray VInyl Siding, 1 112 rollronc:t~dtpooll ,.qulrod, 614- cartona, $700N.; 1983 Sach1 B1lh, 2 Car Garage, Large DICk, moped, Nne like naw, 2000ml., Heat Pump, City Schooll 446-0338 ~•-lp,m , I:ZOO ; gr1y metal oNict dtlk, $54,900. Colt Mooro'a 614·446· Fumilhed 1pta: for rent, rtf I tlko now, $75; droft lng looil, 4850. dop, ront pluo utllltloo, 304-178- lable &: tamp, com!>l•t• Nt, $200; ola oolld 01~ chllro, $7!1; 8512. Wil1on rnldance, Peec:l'l FOfk 32 Mobile Homes F•ml- EHicltnc:y $115/llo. Rood, IM-9112·1W3, Ulllhlol Pold lh- Bllh, 1107 lor SaiB Socond A\111\UI, Goitlpoill, 114- 3 Pltct Woddlng Sol : $250 Of Trodt, 614-258-1511, $2t3 Ptr Monlh Including \ol 4411-4411 AI•Tp.m, rtnt. New 14' wide mobile homt, lncludn dtUvtry, compteta ..,. Oroclouo living, 1 ond 2 bod- Air AI: .., Air llh WhHI , lntem•llonol Cob OVer, 2 Full Tonl<o, ~:! ~kl~lng • llopo, t~37· room ' oport- II Vllllgo Minor 1nct ·AI.,...alae tm Fotd Dllnop True~. $8,500 5 Aportmonlo In Mlddltporl, From .,. 441 1038. 1HI 2 lA King mobile home. 11N. C.N 614-llt2-;778t EOH, Blg io¥...11 COIICh, llmoll Nttd1 10me repair, $2000. 7am· tOtm & 7:30pm-npm, 3Q4·89S. In ..-co;~. H. tl*d Awo. 1 IR new: 1100, 114-tD2·5221. tumlohld lptr1nllnl, Dopolll • 342l luckllove ,irtplact lnHrt rollronc:t.304-812-a5N, tm newly romodtlod t2X50 2 $450; UmbroQa Toblo, 4 Cuahlaned Chairs, $15; IU4-446btdroom mobUt home, $',000. Complolty , _ - . 1 i f t l l o - - ...... 71128E vonlngo. , rtvlr, No - . cl 6f4. ~:~ 6~~J~~4 ·~'l"'lof.~: ·looting C'lblnll lt.,IO comblnallon 448-0IM. , ' 57:11, radio, l-lriCk tap. I record Three 1 bedroana 1p11 loclttd player; 33, 45 ,78 RPM rtcorde 11l15 Parfl VIlla 2 l»drooma, total oloc, 1 both, $5,500, gOod 71h IIIHI' tor fuilhtr lnformo. ond lopao lncludod, ltOO; 6t4· lion 304-17sii40 olll tor Lot. conct, 304-675-6505, 661-3808, Read the Best Seller I Unfurnished 2bf Ciarag11 Apt Rafrlg., Stove Furnished. Water Paid, No Pets $225 Ptus Deposit 614446-3444, 450 Rear 1s1 Avenue . 1991 1·h10 Redman 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Bath s, Underptn mng St7,700. 614-441 ·1627. Homes 614-446-0317 6! 4-446 · 8717. 1975 Park Villa , 2 bedrooms , total elec, 1 batt1 , $5,500 good cond, 30 ~~75-5505 rooms, CIA, total aloe, undor penmng, Bx20 lreated wood porch , 8M 20 atumn awn1ng & railing Wlllcrolls, everything eKe eond, one owner, 304-675 -51 -'9 . REDUCE. burn ott tat while you steep, ta ke OPA.L tablets & E- 4 for Rent BORN LOSER Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Apartment lor Sale 1962 Wi ndsor 14J: 70, 2 bed· I 44 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AS'l'Ro-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' ...,.. 10, 1112 ~leady tinanclaj growth IS lndtcall!ll for 1t10 year ahead, but y<iu mu" be 'l)l!lng to work hard for what you ~t. 101J're one roll where personal fi"''LIIII· uon, '? . ~oncerned , things wlll:~tn Ia come il)t:irt tUlly. ¥11100 (Aug. U.Sepl. 121 C.ondJtlona which could Work l~ard Improving your material lot In Ute look very hopetul allhis lime, Resuhs will come qulcklll', too, Hyou Slartallrrlng lhlnga up today , J'rying to palch up ~ ~ro'klll romance? Ttie Aatro-Groph· Matc~ma~er ca~ help once you undersland what 10 do lo make the relatlons~Jp "!!'rk. Mail $2 plus a long, sell-addreised , stamped envelope to Matchmak,r, c/o lhis newspBQer, P ,O. BoK9142~. ,C"v!'land, OH 44101 -3428, LISIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your besl as· sel loday Is Yl"/r leadership qualitl~, and lhlo Is I~ time lo put Ihem lo use, Taka control ot ~ lluatlons whet'e you can advance y,our sell-Interests and lhose of olhert. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-..... 22) Your no· bier tnstlncls' wm !>f ~ery pronounced loday; you're apllo make sacrlllces on behalf ot o1hers wll~oul th l"klng of whal 's In II for you , SAGtnARIUI (Now, ZJ.Oec, 21) An opportunity might present IISeit today which wUI enable you fD llllhl'q the bondslhat alrudy bind vou;tC!'I valued tilend . Takelhe Initiative In s\~lhten· lng this relallonllhlp, ' CAPRICORN (Dec, 22....... 11) The chances ot your ambllloul llfl~J110nl btlng !ullllled loday are better ~til· al ; provided you're prepared' 10 ,\00<.~ a bll harder and a blllonger Ia btl Wl!at you want. AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Ftll. 11) You're a gOod promoter lodoy - If you choose lo be one. You have the ablllly to lake serious. heavy Ideas' and make them sound lighl and. enliclng, It "' ,. P!ICES (Fob. :16-Morch 20) What goes around comes around. Someone who feels obligaled to you tor a pasl consid · et'allon is secretly working behind lhe scenes today to sellle lhe account ARIES )Merch 21·AprH 11) You a'nd your mate may des ire to do sornelhing special loday. Bul lhings may I urn out btller if you just lnvlle anolher couple over inslead ol gelling a group t~lher. TAURUS (April :16-,._J 20) Aalh\11' than coaat ·on through today, find projects 111!1fre YO!! can expr~ss your artlsiic urfld, Busying your hands with beauly coUkl prpve rewarding, , , 01!- 1~(21""'1" ·20) Cupid mtQhl sing~ you ~~ for ~Ia! olteniiOn today. Thor''~ ~ ~~f!JU,ty you'll catch someone'&i@l"' inil ~~arks ..jllltl, fly. It may even ~ sorneqne you've been 1, , ' , longing lo CANCER ("""" tt-.litiJ D) Thil ia o gOod day ld' imptiiitteri1 Pfllll you've ccncelvtd .jar' •~ ·, yoUr .• sur· rounclinll•· Tho IIIOOI ,you mike al,1hls llflii. !I!IU .~ ~manfiNIY,·~ · ' LIO (~ ~. ftl P.ultht-na irid neocls' oly ciur tna!it'sMr" nolchel above y!)l)r 6wrt loQaY• Yiwr.lhOUQhlful' neu wtll be ~ed!'1ed: •'!d 1! Wilt'~rf( wonders tor y_our reta~Onlhll!, ., ., ;""> frltnd. (Rr.:, (J)Newl t:;l weiJJ ......,. w.-... Spa;lat David Letterma~. Candice Bergen , r(f)~;)::, o il::t.:r , 0 700 Club With Pat Rail 1rtloft 10:05 (]) Ctlllt of the Cltlmplono 10:30 0 T - tCGftt.l .On ..... . . . t:;l = BL"C.,...=eo· QIIIKJCJIIII 811p0111TIIilglll La 11:ool))e we mIJJe (J) Tilt I Ioiii 1111 • • • • 0 ...... 0 IICNoltiiii!CMM '""*t , Ul liOWIIIIIIh.Klng ::t:IS. o.twnM ........ 11:ao~ ll.. =:. . tllll•tll.eC e . .. .. A1111110 Hil Ste<eo. U.l. Open L111 Night ~LSXIWKXWEU VJEP UXWF..IWZ KXUUIIIZXU Ill IX EP X EL XNOP who e 1112 ~ HEA, tnc. . RILOXUU JWIIIOOMIIIIEX FXNW IMUH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Vote tor lhe man lhe leaat dlsoppolntlng." - Bernard Blruch, • T M J EX .' LEPXI. proml- IIUI - -... he'H bt �Page-12-The Sentinel EASTMAN'S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Football . action resumes Friday SEE OUR STORES FOR .DISCOUNT COUPONS · TO SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 IN GALLIPOLIS Ohio Lotter)' " Pick 3: 786 Pick 4: 3375 Super Lotto: 4-18-23-32·42-43 Kicker: Page 4 Low l onl~ht In mid -SO. Friday, mostly sunny. High in mid -70s. 493986 This Week You Could Save At Least $50°0 With The BUY ONE ·GET ONE FREE Coupons Below!! Vol. 43, No . 97 Copyrighted 1992 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 limit 1 with coupon & $10.00 additional purchase. Good thru 9/12192 I •••..,.. , SPfC IALCOU'P ON I I 11 cr · GOLDEN 11EAR!Il : Bread Sticks FRENCH ~I I I I II :: ...., , .., SP!CtAtCOOPOJ'II EMPIRE · !0 COUN I Neon Pencils 1 1, I I I I I :: .... ~.~~ !r!CtAlCOUPOH !0 PACK BLACK OR BLUE I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. ~I I I PEPSI COLA Write Bros. Pens: L_!~-~!~-~---J L_~~-~!!-~___ jl-----~~~!.~~J ~ 99 : I 1 I 1 1 Limit 1 with coupon & 1 $10.00 lddltlonal 1 purchaae. 1 Good thru 9/12192 1 12 OZ. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 USE DETERGENT Ultra Rinso SINGLE ROLL PAPER Coronet Towels EA. HERR$ unu POTAT06oL CHIPS BAG DEBBIE .1 $ 89 .PIG. PEPSI COLA SEVEN..UP .. · 2 U~ : J- ', Sent mel News StaiT Commun11y Development Block Grant proJects totaltng $99.355.85 were approved for su bmi ssion to thc state when the Meigs Coumy Commtsstoners met in regular sessron on Wed nesday. Prtor to the announcement, a pub ltc hcanng. was held on th e appltcatwns, wtth Boyer Simcox and Donna Russell, both from Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regwnal Development District in aucndance, as we ll as Alice WarnsIcy and Ruth Ann Sellers of the Meigs County Council on Aging, an applicant for CDBG funds. Twofundin projects disqualified from g in were accordance wilh CDBG g01dehnes. ReJecled was a Election board to close lEAF SERIES I& II The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed on September I~ so that '!Iff members may auend a district meetirtg. Those planntng to regtster to vote on that day may do so at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. - CAKES 99(. . · .· 12~1 or Picton.! Enort. ~­ • WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· At a rally Wednesday in Middent Bush is renewing his no-new- dletown, NJ., Bush won cheers in taxes pledge, buying television response to his most adamant antitime and making a high-profile lalt vow of the 1992 campaign seaspeech in an effort to persuade son. Americans he can lead the counuy "We do not need to raise laltes to economic recovery. in this country," Bush said. "I Officials billed his address found out .the .bard way: I went today to the Detroit Economics along with one Democratic tax Club as a major statement of eco- increase and I'm not going to do it nomic philosophy. Some said he again. Ever. Ever." might also mix in a few tax breaks Two years after his famous 1988 for small business. campaign pledge of "read my lips "It will be very substantive on -no new taxes, " Bush signed a jobs and the economy, on what deficit-reduction agreement that direction this counuy needs to go," included multiple tax increases. He said campaign spokeswoman Torie now says that was a mistake and Clarke. But no dramatic initiatives claims he was forced into a comer were anticipated and ·Clarke by the Democratic-controlled aclcnowledged most of the content Congress. was not new. Bush has made several spee(:hes Aides said Bush would outline promoted in·advance as definitive his view of America's role in the economic statements, from his world economy and fold in propos· State of the' Union address in Janals he has made on taxes, educa· uary to his convention acceptance tion, welfare. legal reform and speech last month. health-care reform. He has proposed lalt b.reaks for Cobo Hall, site of today's families, investors and businesses. speech. was where Bush in 1980 as well as an across-the-board lalt became Ronald Reagan's running cut and a deficit reduction checkoff mate and renounced his earlier box on income tax returns. But he description of Reagan's supply- hasn't specified the amount of the side beliefs as "voodoo eco- tax cut or how it would be nomics." fin81)ced; nor has he explained how Bush said in a campaign appear- the checkoff box woufd worlc and ance Wednesday that the counuy what program cuts it would had been through "economic . prompt. hell." But he also asserted that The proposals apparently have "we're an economic supezpower in not boosted voter confidence in spite of the lousiness of our econo- Bush's economic leadership abilimy" and insisted, as he has for ties. A Washington Post-ABC poll months, that the counuy is poised released this weelc showed Demofor a strong recovery. crat Bill Clinton with a 20-point The president's campaign team advantage over Bush when voters acknowledged that the recession were asked who could better hancan't end fast enough to help Bush die the economy. at the polls Nov. 3. The speech Bush continues to blame today was designed to convince Con~ress for the country's ceovoters he is the right man to lead nomtc pt'Qblems. He said Wednesthern into a more prosperous future. day thmgs would be different if To reinforce the message, the lawmaker$ had approved his ceocampaign bought television time nomic program - particularly an tonight on NBC, CBS, ABC and mvestmcnt tax allowance and a CNN for a five-minute taped $5,000 tax credit for first-time speech in which Bush was to hit homebuyers. · the highlights of his Deuoit speech. "If we had had this invesbnent "It will focus on the most criti- ~x allowance," Bush iold a quescal things that need to be done to uoner a.t an "Ask George Bush" malce the counll'y the economic and sesston m FrapPe. Pa., •'I believe a exponinl! and military superpower lot of compames that aren't in busithat it will become in this changing ness would be in business. I believe world," Clarke said of the paid it would have stimulated investadvertisement. ment. •' One injured in two accidents 299 A minor accident on Nye Avenue Wednesday aftemoon was inveStigated by Pomeroy Police. , . According to the repon, JeMifer Johnson, 20, Racine, ttaveling north on Nye Avenue lost control of her vehicle and strUck a utility pole •. Neither she nor a child in the vehicle were injured. She was not cu.ed. Charges of DUI, driving under suspension and failure to control ,. Continued on paae 3 --~·----'·---.,1 -----.....c---- -~-----1-·- ' becau se, as submtUed. tt dtd not allow for runmng water serviCe to r:stden ces , a req ulfemcn l of CDBG-funded water pruJC\:ls. A chtp and seal roadproJCCt flied by the Lc.tan Town shtp Trustees was also d•squaltfted hccausc chtp and seal work ts no~ fundablc through the CDBG pro~am . . Those prOJeCtS whtch were fund ed were: Rutland Vtllag c, $36,912.15 for water ltne replacemen t, Metgs County ~~unctl o~ Ag~ng , $24.308 for a Hot shot van for home-delrvcred meals; Suiton Town shtp . Trustees. S21 .391.28, for .pavmg on Court Street: Sctpto Town sh1p. $7 ,1 8942, fire e<Juipmcnt; Bashan Volumccr Ftre Dcpartmenl , $3,120, fire equipment; Soil Conservation Service, $6435. dry fire hydrants. ActiOn was tabled , pcnd1n g review , on two bid s received for the remova l of old fuel tanks at the lnghway garage and their replacemen!. Those btds were received from D.V. Wcocr Construction of Recdsvtlle, in the amount of $44.8 15. and Jeffers Excavatmg of Pomeroy , for $44,995. The sole bid of F&L Elcctrontcs of Hunongwn, W.Va. , opened Ia" week, was accepted Tor new clcctron ic communications equipment for the Emergency Services depart- men1. That equipm ent wi ll cost $53. 179. and a req uest to finante part of the purchase through a loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Company . Pomeroy, was approved on behal f of the Emergency Services Board of Trustees . The btds of Shelly Company of Thornville on two separate Iss ue Two paving prOJC Cls were also approved. Those two bids were for Leading Creek Road (109,355.40) and Mt. Union Churc h Road ($39.344 80). Prese nt were Commi ss ioners Manning K . Roush David Koblentz and Richard E j d Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. · ones, an study environmenlal exposures to By BRIAN J. REED chemical substances. Sentinel News Starr The law would also provide for The activities of a group organized to defeat State Issue Five on criminal penalties and civil fines the November ballot were outlined for violations. Civil penalties of up when the Meigs County Chamber to $2,500 a day per exposure, and of Commerce held its general criminal penalties of two to four membership meeting at Overbrook years in jail and up to a $25,000 fine may be imposed. The governCenter in Middlepon Tuesday. Keith A. Shoemaker, president ment would be exempt from the of the Shoemaker Company in new law. "If passed, this law would be Columbus, discussed the grassroots devastating," Shoemaker said, "and approach of the Ohioans for Responsible Health Information, a would spurn local business growth diversified citizens' group com- and development." Any business with more than 10 posed of agricultural , business, consumer and labor organizations employees would be required to comply with the regulations, he dedicated to defeating the issue. The proposed legislation, if said, which includes notification of passed, would require businesses to every residence within a two·mile provide labels and warnings for use radius of the business transferring with consumer products or the or releasing such substances. Steven L. Story proposed the release of chemical substances detennined to increase the risk of adoption of a resolution opposing the issue, and Executive Director cancer. It would also, according to Paula Thacker said that the Ohio Shoemaker, create a new tax on Chamber of Commerce, which also businesses that release or ttansfer opposes the issue, has suggested toxic chemicals of one cent per · that local chambers pass such pound per year on their emissions, action . Story updated the membership to be paid into a s~ial fund. That tax, along with ctvil fines, would on the activities of !he Southeaslem pay for the implementation, admin- Ohio Regional Council's highway IStration and enforcement of the commiuee, especially the addition law and would award grants to of the Lancaster bypass to the groups demonstrating a need to Capitol Corridor project. ·David Harris, chairman of the chamber's dance cruise commince. announced that the cruise on the P.A. Denny slemwheeler is sold to capacity with a waiting list. The cruise. sponsored by the chamber will be held on October 8 in con: junction with !he Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. According to Harris, corporate sponsorships are now being sought in an auempt to underwrite the cruise and increase the chamber's proceeds. Mary Powell, chairman of the membership committee, announced that a "Membership Round-up" will be held at the Middleport American Legion annex on October 29. The event will be free to mem bets, each of whom is encouraged to invite a potential chamber member. The potluck dinner will have a Weslem theme, and Gerald Powell will lead those attending in · line dances and other Westem·style dance steps. Kathy Adkins of Chester was introduced as the chamber's new secretary. Vice President Chuck Kitchen presided. 0 pposttiOD • • to State Issue 5 ~;~ji~cst-Cu~~:~~~~t~eD~~f~~~ subject of Meigs Chamber President George Bush outlines economic goals --Local briefs:-___, · $ SEVEN..UP . PRODUOS . . PRESIDENT SIGNS FOR LITTLE LEAGUERS - President George Bush signs a basebaU during a campaign stop in Middletown Wfdnesday for Brad Cannon, cneter, and Matt Wolski or the Nottingham AU·Stars Little League team or Hamilton Square, N..J. The team was the Eastern Regional Champions in the recent Lttle League World Series. Next to President Bush is former New Jersey Gov. Tom Kean. (AP) SNACK A.. i'~ IASEIALL ~. "\..CARDS •Not ' By BRIAN J. REED •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r- ';ii'C ------;ooowm-- ------ ~ r --;.. ~---- -;oo-;wr;------ --il r- -;.~ ---- -;oonw;;---- ----:1 102 centa A MuHim&dla Inc. Newspaper Meigs County Comfnission approves 1992 CDBG projects CLOROX BLEACH: c 2 Sections, 12 Pogoa 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 10, 1992 Governor ranks high in approval COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixtytwo pen:ent of Ohioans surveyed in a newspaper poll approved of the way Gov. George Voinovich is handling his job. Thec;:olumbus Dispatch aslced respondents: "Generally speaking, do you approve or disapprove of the way Gov. George V. Voinovich is handling his job?" Eleven percent of those sur· veyed strongly approved, 51 percent approved, 26 percent disapproved and 12 percent strongly disapproved. In the poll, Voinovich got approval from 83 petCentofRepublicans surveyed, 61 percent of in· dependents and 42 percent of Democrats, the newspaper said. Voinovich received strongest suppon in the poll from respondents in centtal arid northeast Ohio . ond his lowest approval rating in northwest Ohio, where some critics have said he is oat paying enough aaention to economic problems in the Toledo area. Pomeroy Merchants Association completes preliminary steps for revitalization project By JULIE E. DILLON to seek additional donations in the Sentinel News Staff amount of $5,000 and that council The role of the Village of will check into providing the Pomeroy in revitalization for the . remaining $5,000. downtown business district was Musser and another revitalizadiscussed at Wednesday's regular tion committee member will atlend meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants the next village council meeting to Association. further tlisc:uss council's pan in the Scott Dillon, a member or revitalization process. Pomeroy Village Council, Donations for the revitalization addressed the issue of revitalization project are still being accepled and being undenaken by the merchants anyone who would like to donate association. may do so by sending it to John The association, through the Musser at Downing -Childs· ef(ons of Susan Clarlc, president, Mullen-Musser Insurance, in care wtth John Musser, revitalization of the Pomeroy Revitalization chainnan, has completed all neces- Escrow Account. sary preliminary steps for the proSternwheel festival discussed cess. To this point all money rrused At the request of the Big Bend has been by the efforts of members Stemwheel Festival Committee, the of the asSociation and community association agreed to provide "welpeople that have donated toward come bags" for the boats as it did the projec~ last year. Those who would like to Dillon stated that Musser and provide items for the bags should Mike Stroth, revitalization consul· give them to Mrs. Clark by Mon~t.• a~nded the last village coun· day. Thiny.five items are needed cil meeung 10 seek funding for the from each contributor. downtown business plan in the The merchants will again be dis· amount of SI0,000. The plan is the playin$ works of local anists In next srep required in revitalization their wtndows and anyone needing grant funding from the st1te and the a name and number of an artist grant application must be submitted should contact Mrs. Clark at 992by an entity such as village council. 2054. Ac~ording to Dillon, village The Herbal Harvesters Society counctl has agreed to submit the will present an herb fest in the grant but that Pomeroy Mayor mini-park in c011junction with the Bruce Reed requested additional Big Bend Slemwheel Festival on infonnation regarding the monetarr. Oct 10. The. sc:t-U{', according to commitment needed from counctl Dianna Lawson, will be Ute same and no action was taken. Since the as last year with an lterbed twtey · last council meeting, Mayor Reed cooking demonSII'IItion and herbal has been given the infonnation he displays. In addition to the herb requested, according 10 Mrs. Clark. fest, Russ and Hope Moore of Dillon stated Mayor Reed Riverine Antiques will present an agreed at the last courtcil meeting antique show: · - ; The associanon wm run a group advertisement in conjunction with festival in The Daily Sentinel on Thursday. Oct 8 and all ads are to be turned in to P.J. Harris by Oct 5. Other business Mrs . Clark thanked all who assisted in the recenl clean-up or the median strip in the business districl Another work session to trim the trees and mulch the strip was set for Sept 26 around 9 a.m. The next promotion by the association will center around Hal loween with "Moonlight Madness" on Oct. 31 and exlended business hours from 6-10 p.m. Mrs. Clark u"rged everyone to attend the Catfish Festival sponsored by the Middleport Community Association noting the amount of time and effort that has gone iniO planning that festival . Angie Swift stated a variety of activities have been planned with many to focus on the children." Kenny Utt, reporting for the Lions Club, stated plans for the development of a covered stage on the parking lot in Pomeroy are progressing and that the club hopes to have the cover completed before Stemwheel Weekend. Orftce Service and Supply was welcomed as an associate member and the next meeting was announced for Oct 14 11 8:30a.m. in the conference ro6m of Bank One. All members are requested to au.encl as deCisions will be made on group ldvertising for the Otristtnas season. Strickland criticizes mailings By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr Congressional candidate Ted Strickland again Criticized incumbent U.S. representative Bob McEwen about government-paid mass mailings. Strickland called McEwen's use of laltpayer-fmanced mass mailings "a gross manipulation of the public trust, and the moral equivalent of stealing." Barbara Briggs. McEwen's campaign manager, said any ncwsletler sent must be approved by a bipartisan panel. Briggs said the fact that the leiters were approved by Democrat panel members indicates the mailings arc not campaign pieces. Briggs said she was preparing a complete response to Strickland's release. In an appeal to supporters of Congressman Clarence Miller, Strickland said "Clarence Miller was an honest and honorable member of the House who would not consider using laltpayer money to fund hi s campaign mail . He (M iller) warned us about Bob McEwen and the slippery ways McEwen would conduct business." A spokesman from Miller's office said MiUer does not support Striclcland. Likewise, Miller has not supported McEwen other than to politely "wish him well" in dte November election. MiUer was was narrowly defeated by McEwen in the June primary Miller originally contested the elec~ lion results but eventually dropped his complaint ,: Strickland said McEwen's mailing are a Mstiloke saccp for thinn · he doesn't want us to know about-:; · Strickland said McEwen does . Continued oa piile 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1992 beegle damian grindley