http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5725170f2faa3d1d7c2661cd11453136.pdf 78a4055aacf494190090c02650acc320 PDF Text Text PagelWelve VVednesday,Seplenmbtrl,l~ The Dally Sentinel Football Preview ... In the Browns' camp, ~ 'Monsters on the Lake' sworn to defend Kosar's constitution fiftl!-round choice from Grarii bUng and ~as ~idding 10 come back, the two-gap scheme, which cuts down By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Bernie who's challenging for playing time playmg time at running back by . on his sack opportunities, and Ball Kosar turns 30 in November, and at the right tackle spot held by Ed then was to be shared mostly by wasn' t in the best of shape when he Vardell , Leroy Hoard and Eric was acquired in a trade with because he has spent so many years King. · Suddenly, the offensive line that Meicalf. playing behind a neglected offen· Detroit. Even so, both are threesive line, it's an old 30. Some say allowed Kosar to be sacked 11 If the Browns are 10 end their time Pro Bowl players with .the his arm hasn 'I been the same since times in last season's opener at suing of three consecutive seasons ability to dominate a game. his elbow was wrenched in 1988: Indianapolis, the line that let a without a playoff berth. however, it Flanking them are Rob Burnett others wonder about the serious- Miami linebacker crash through 10 will be defense that does it - as and Anthony Pleasant, two of the n,ess or the ankle injuries that befell brealc his ankle the next week. has might be expected on any team run beuer young defensive ends in the grown younger and more talented. him last year. AFC, and backing up the line is the l)y Bclichick, the long-bme defen· But the Cleveland Browns gave "I can't imagine we're ~oing 10 sive coordinator of the New York veteran linebacking trio of Clay get any better than that,· coach Giants. Kosar reason 10 hope that his best Matthews, Mike Johnson and . years may stiU lie ahead when they Bill Belichick said arter the David Brandon, with a combined The centerpiece of the 1993 at long last overhauled the line this BroWils' quarterbacks went virtual· BroWQs will be the defensive line, 28 years of NFL experience. ly untouched in a preseason game and in particular the tackle tandem year. "I think our defensive front Was it too little, too late? Kosar against the Los Angeles Rams. of Michael Dean Perry and Jerry seven is as deep and talented a "There was nobody near the quar- Ball. thinks not. group as there is in the league," "At the risk or saying too much, terback. The tackles did a nice job. Perry doesn't like Belichick's Kosar said. too soon, I like this team," Kosar Herman played really well, and said early in training camp. "I To11y played like Tony plays. T. L think it's the best we've had since inside people ... dido 't get pushed the playoff learns or '86 and '87." back, so there was a lot of room for The reasons for Kosar's opti· the quarterback." Other changes on offense mism are right in front of him. There· s Houston Hoover, the include the addition of Tampa Bay 300-pound left guard signed away free agent Mark Canier at wide from Atlanta as an unrestricted free receiver and the promotion of secagent There's center Steve Everitt, ond-year fullback Tommy YardeD, the first-round draft choice from who moved up on the depth chart Michigan who so impressed the when Kevin Mack unexpectedly coaches they felt comfortable drop· retired. Although Mack had a ping Jay Hilgenberg. There's huge change of heart late in preseason Herman Arvie, the 6-4, 32Q.pound • resign Bartrum ~ •• ho: The weakest unit of the defense Browns have shown since is the secondarr,. an aging group anived after their franchise-wont: that relied heavily on 33-year-old 3-13 season of 1990. They went ~ . Everson Walls and 32-year-old 1.0 in 1991, and their 7-9 mark ~ Terry Taylor at cornerback last year included several fowth..quar year. Najee Mustafaa (formerly ter losses. · ... In both seasons, though, they 1 known as Reggie Rutland) has been acquired from Minnesota as a closed poorly, losing the last ~;. free agentro shore up the defensive games. • •'We had games where we had' backfield, but Mustafaa missed all of last year because of a back leads and opportunities 10 win, injury. COmplicating the situation: · were not able 10 do it," Matthews.. Taylor injw:ed his knee in the third said. "Whether it was the offense game of the preseason and will not holding orito the ball or tho~ probably miss the start of the regu- defense not slOpping the OI!JlO!ICnl,"r lar season. sometimes we didn't get tt doiiCI:~ On balante, Belichick sees It's something we need to conccn.:., enough improvement to expect a trate on, and to be able to do ill~ continuation of the progress the those situations." ·;: .., Jobless .claims ; down ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - The ·number of Americans filing first· time claims for jobless benefits fell by 7,000 last week, the government said today, and a·closely watched unemployment indicator remained at a four-year low. The Labor Department said new applications for unemployment insurance totaled 324,000, down from a revised 331,000 filed during the week e.n ded Aug. 21 and matching the level reached during the week ended Aug. 14. The 324,000 figure was the low· est since new claims totaled · 321,000 during the week ended Feb. 6. Claims initially were estimated to have risen to 332,000 during the week ended Aug. 21. _ Many economists had predicted in advance of the report that applicalions last week would be little changed. Initial claims have remained below 350,000 for most of the summer. The less-volatile four-week moving average of jobless Claims, which analysts prefer to track because it more accurately rcllects the labor situation, also fell . The average totaled 327,500, down 3,750 from 331,250 during the period ended Aug. 21. It was the lowest level since the average was 32i,250 during the period ended Sept. 30, 1989. The Labor report also said "21i',125 applications were-fil e,d under a federal emergency unemployment program durin)! the week ended .Aug. 21, down from 33,107 during the previous week. Thirty•sevcn states and territories had decreases in regular claims during the week ended Aug. 21 and 16 reported increases. · States with the biggest declines were Michigan, 1,768; California, 1,570; Tennessee, 855; Missouri. 817; and Kentucky, 746. States or territories with the largest increases were Puerto Rico, up 3,465 because of layoffs in the food processing industry: South Carolina. 877: Texas, 663; Penn· sylvania, 511 ; and Massachusetts, 314. The emergency claims and indi· vidual state figures lag the ovemll total and the four -week movtng average by one week. The national figures are adjusted for seasonal variations, but the individual state figures and the emergency program numbers arc not. t1 Southern Pedro gets the lowest marks for receiving. He caught 18 passes for 158 yards last season, but dropped too many balls he should have caught. "It just seems I' 11 make the hard catches but drop the easy ones that come right to me," he said. "BUt ... I think I've improved a lot on my hands since I've been here. "You la!ow, being that we are a passing team, I said to myself I need to catch the ball better if I want to play," he said. · ·- Wishes all area football teams the best of luck in the 1993 season. ' • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAH·AMA WHITE FALCONS • 2-18-25-36-39-45 Kicker: 818401 New law may cost man his wheels By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Mason, W.Va., man may lose his car after being the first person chtlfged with a fourth offense under Ohio's new tough drunk. driving law. Gale E. Wolfe, 51, was arrested Tuesday at 12:32 a.m. at the june· tion of East Main and Sycamore streets by Lt. James Stacy of the Pomeroy Police Department, Chief Gerald Rought said. Wolfe was pulled over after he aUegedly swerved left of center. Wolfe's arrest took place 32 minutes after the new drunk driving law went into effect. He was charged with driving under the inlluence, driving under suspension and driving left of center, Rought said. Under the new law, those con· BURTON, Ohio (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich said a stronger partnership between state govern· mcnt and the private sector will reduce industrial pollution throughout Ohio. · The govcr11qr announced Wednesday that iblnOO conijiiiniCs in Ohio that reported the most tbx.ic releases for 1991 be asked to develop comprehensive plans for preventing pollution. · "We believe it's easier to prevent a problem than to cure it after the fact,'' he said at a news confe.r· ence at Eldon Russell Park m Gcauga County. , The governor said his administration will help the compames develop· the plans and determine how they can reduce emissions. The plans also will show compa· nics how to save money by using raw materials more efficiently. he said. The governor asked Donald Schrcgardus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to provide an outline within 90 days of how the agency will handle his directive. "I will personally write to the CEOs of these companies to impress upon them the importance of this initiative," Voinovich said, will Drive-by shooting reported MARATHON l'f Harrisonville man reportedly sustained minor injuries after exchanging fire with drive-by shooters Wednesday mon:u~g. . Paul Steinmetz, State Route 684 , reportcd "hc was stttmg on hts porch shonly after midnlght when subjects in a white car with a red top drove by and began shooting at hi s house, according to a report from the Meigs County Shcrifrs Dcpanmcnt. Steinmetz advised deputies he returned fire and heard the sound of screams and glass breaking before the car drove off. He was transported to a local hospital for trcauncm, Shcnff James Soulsby said. , The incident remains under investigation, Soulsby said. ~--. ,. Water service to be interrupted Leading Creek Conservancy District will interrupt water service for approximately four hours Friday from 8 a.m. 10 noqn. The affecte4 areas are Hyland Drive 10 Laurel Cliff, including Willow Creek. · LCCD will be instaUing a valve for connecting water service 10 tlie Meigs Motel, therefore a boil advjsory wiD be in effect for 48 hours after service is re-established, according 10 manager Brent Bolin. RIVERSIDE F'OOD MART (614) 992·3636 POMEROY, OH. victed of a fourth offense face a really lobbied far this." mandatory criminal forfeiture of "The new law increases aware· the vehicle operated by the offend- ness like never beiP,re." she said. cr. Wolfe' s 1989· model car and "Maybe (drunk drivers) will think · lic.ense plates were impounded fol· twice." lowing his arrest. "Every 29 minutes, a person is Motorists who test above .10 killed by a drunk driver. The bot· percent blood alcohol concentra· tom line for M.A .D.D. is to get tion (BAC) or refuse to take a drunks off the highway ," Thoma sobriety test may have their license added. confiscated on -the-spot. Wolfe Wolfe entered a plea of innocent . allegedly tested at .164 BAC, during a hearing in Meigs County Rought said. Court Wednesday morning. A final The new law also provides for hearing is scheduled for Oct 19 at court-ordered driver's license sus· 8:30a.m. pensions, vehicle immobilization, In addition to the forfeiture of tougher fines and longer jail terms. his automobile, if found guilty he "The bottom line is 10 drink at faces at least 60 days in jail and a home or let somebody else drive," minimum fine of $750. In addition, Rought said. he will have to undergo, at his "The new law is a victory," said expense, a mandaiOry drug/alcohol Pat Thoma, state M.A.D.D. (Moth· treatment program and may have ers Against Drunk Driving) repre- his driver's license revoked for life. sentative for Meigs Courity. "We Voinovich a11:nounces plan to reduce com nies' ollution All troopers from the GaUia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be working during the Labor Day Weekend, Lt. Robert J. Woodford announced today. The troopers will be watching for speeding, following too closely, failing to yield and drinking drivers, he said. The officers will he working extra hours and makmg a concentrated trafftc enforcement effort on U.S. 35 and State Route 7. Woodford also urged motorists to wear their scm belts and not drink and drive. Persons who see an impaired driver on the highway can conwct the pa1rol post by calling 1·800·GRAB-DU1. "Each person must do their part to keep this weekend safe," he said. "Don't be foolish and assume nothing will happen to you or a loved one while traveling the highways. Drive defensively. " lI 431 WEST MAIN STREET Low tonight low 70s, cbaD<e of rain. Friday, blgb In 80s. 2 Sec:Uont. 12 Pegea 35 c:enta A Muhlmedla Inc. Newapapr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 2, 1993 Patrol to be out in force can." Shula, 34 , whose rookie year scrutiny was inten sified by being Don Shula' s son and the youngest coach in the league , gives the impression that he knows where he's going and how 10 get there. "Having been through it once, it makes it a lot easier the next time,'' Shu! a said. "I feel a lot more comfortable on the sidelines. I'm look· ing forward to this year. I'm very excited about watching these guys mature and come together. " 0285 Super Lotto: --Local briefs.---.. l. OPEN 24 HOURS Pick 4: lot>l. 44, NO. 90 Muhlmeclla Inc. Bengals ..• (Continued from Page II And No.8 Doug Pelfrey is kicking. "That' s an area where we're taking some risk," Shula said. "Jimmy Breech has had a good · camp and certainly had one of the best careers ever, as far as a kicker goes in the league. " It came down to us making a forecast on what we think Doug can do for us this year, and then if we hung with Jimmy this year we're looking at making the decision next year. Would there be a guy of comparable ability? We didn't think so." But the Ben gals· success still "depends on whether Shula and newly designated offensive coordinator Mike Pope can craft an offense around David Klingler, and whether Klingler develops into a franchise quarterback. "Dave has been making progress from week to week throughout the preseason . He's done some awful good things out there in running the club," Shula said. " We spent a lot of time in the off-season sharpening his mechanics, he and Kenny Anderson, working one-on-one. And that looks like it's coming along real well. "He· s also getting a real good feel of the pocket back there, and he's made several scrambles for big gains. He's our second-leading rushing - we don't want that to happen during the regular season, of course - but he's done a nice job and we feel good about how he's come along. " Just in case, the Ben gals signed 10-year veteran Jay Schroeder as a backup. With a schedule that includes all their divisional games among their fi rst nine, the Bengals are at risk of having their season scuttled before their rookie starters get acclimated to the NFL. "When you take the fact that we arc a young ballclub, we should get beuer as the year goes on, there's no ques tion about that," Shula said. " Our schedule is front-end loaded with division opponents; we'd like it to have been the other way, but it's not, so we' re going_to go out there and do the best we 606 and: tl Meigs tl Eastern tl Wahama By MATT HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The 974 yards rushing gained by Glenn Pedro last season grow in stature when put in perspective. First. it's the fifth-best total in the more than 90 years Marshall University has be.en playing foot· ball. Second, Pedro is a fullback, so he's usually blocking instead of running the ball. "I think Gleon Pedro is one of the best players in the country, " said Herd coach Jim Donnan. "He's an unsung hero for us. He's · not gotten much all-star type banter over the last three years, but I guarantee you he plays every down, and he plays good." Even so, the 5-foot-10, 203pound senior from Staten Island, N.Y., sees ways 10 improve, "One of my goals is to have a complete season, one that I have no regrets on anything I do on the field," Pedro said. "I don' t want 10 come off the field saying what 1 should have done, could have done. " Pick 3: PageS GOOD LOCK ltl •93 Glimpses of Pedro's potential seen in his 1992 rushing marks Ohio Lotter y Chiefs • ·' Man arrested after crash A Langsville man was charged by deputies of the Meigs County · Continued on page 3 · . r CANOEING Gov. George Voinorich and his wife .Janet canoe down the Cuyahoga River Wednesday after a news conference on env.ironmental issues. (AP) . adding that at least 66 of the companics already have programs to prevent pollution. . . The list of Ohto compa01es emitting the most pollution was based on information the compa' nies released 10 the federal govern· ment for the I991 calendar year, Voinovich said. He said that was the most recent data available to lhe state. _Several companies and industry groups, including LTV Corp., BP America and the Ohio Chemical Council, issued statements support· · ing Voinovich's environmental ini· tiative. BP America said it was commit· ted "to carrying out an ongoing, comprehensive pollution prevcn· tion program and looks forward to working with the state of Ohio in the dev elopment of its pollution prevention plan." BP Chem icals in Lima ranked first on the toxic emissions list cited by the governor. The governor also directed the Ohio EPA to suspend the oxygenated fuels program in the Cleveland area. The program , imposed by the federal Clean Air Act, required motorists to use the more expensive oxygenated fu~ls during winter because of a past VlO· lation of air quality .standards for carbon monoxtde, Vomovtch S8ld. FIRST WITH FOURTH - The Pomeroy Police Department racked up the dubious disllnction of being tbe first police depart· ment in the stale to charge a motorist with a fourth drunk driving offense under the newty revised Ohio drunk driving law. Under the law, motorists found guilty of a fourth offense forfeit their vehicle. Here, Police Chief Gerald Rou2bt displays plates confis· cated from Gale E. Wolfe, 51, of Mason. Wolfe was arrested at 12:32 a.m. Tuesday, 32 minutes after the new law took effect. Commission accepts resignation of clerk The Meigs Cqunty Board of Commissioners accep~ the resignation of long-time clerk Mary Hobstetter during its regular meet· ing Wednesday. Hobstetter is on vacation until Sept. I7, her effective date of resignation. The commission appointed Gloria Klocs 'as acting clerk until Sept 17 at which time she will be appointed as clerk. In addition, the commission met with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, who updated the commis· sian on rec entl y enac ted fc c increases. and with Recorder Emmogene Ha~ilton who dis· cussed having documents in tile . recorder's office handled by Business Records Corporation for preservation. Also, Hamilton dis· cussed the purchase of a new copying machine and fax machine for the recorder's office. Present were Commission Presi· dent Robert Hartenbach, Vice Pres· ident Janet Howard Tackeu, Commissioner Manning Roush and Kloes. Demjanjuk's detention extended JERUSALEM (AP) - A judge today ordered another delay in the deportation of former Ohio autoworker John Dcmjanjuk from Israel, pending a ruling on appeals by Holocaust survivors and Nazi hunters who demand a new war crimes trial. The ruling by Theodore Orr, a Supreme Court justice, marked the fifth time that Demjanjuk's Aug. 1 · Continued on page 3 Factory orders show wor~t decline in 19 months WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories dropped 2.1 percent in July , the worst decline in 19 months, pulled down by plunging .orders for aircraft and communications equipment , the government said today. Orders fell to a seasonally adjusted $250.2 billion, the Commerce Deparunent said, It was the worst decline since December 1991 and the fifth in seven months . Orders had risen 2.9 percent in June. In general, manufacturing has been weak this year. in part because domestic demand has been soft and also because recessions in Europe and Japan have cut into U.S. export sales. As a result, manufacturers have been extremely reluctant to hire. An indicator of future factory employment - the backlog of unfilled orders - suggested that won't change soon. The backlog fell 0.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted $457.9 billion, the lowest level since September 1988. It was the fifth drop in a row and the 20th in 23 months. A shrinking bacldog is an indication the current factory work force is having little difficulty keeping up with the flow of new orders. However, analysts point out that much or the dwindling backlog is a result of cutbacks in defense spending and is not widespread among industries. · Separately today , the Labor Department .said the number of first-time clatms for JObless benefits fell by 7,000 last week to 324,000, the lowest number since the week ended Feb. 6. In July, orders for transportation equipment fell 16.7 percent, mQre than reversing a 14.5 percent increase the month before. Aircraft orders plummeted 37.3 percent fol lowing a 52.5 percent increase in June. Orders fell 10.8 percent for autos and also were down for rail· road equipment. Excluding the volatile transportation sector, orders edged 0.2 percent higher in July after a 1.2 percent gain in June. But those back-to·back increases followed three consecutive drops. Orders for military goods surged 18.7 percent. E~cluding defense, orders fell 2.6 percent. Durable goods manufacturcrs 1hose making big ti cket item s expected to last three or more years - said orders fell 3.1 percent. Orders declined I percent for nondurable goods. Orders for industrial equipment and machinery rose 4.2 percent. Increases in computers and office equipment and con struction and mining machinery offset drops in engines and turbines and metalworking machinery. Orders for electronic equipment rose 1.6 percent, despite a 12.7 per· ce nt drop in communi cation s equipment. Shipments from factorie s, a measure of current production, fell 2.6 percent to $251.5 billion following a 1.7 percent rise in June Inventories were unchanged at $381.4 billion after a 0.1 percent decline in June . • Trumka says negotiations not going well HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) day contract extension reac"hed - United Mine Workers President • with the help of the federal mediaRichard Trumka says coal opera- tors. A week later, the union bej!aD tors have "absolutely refused" to participate in any real give-and- calling its members out on strike. take during the latest round of con- After several escalalions, the union tract talks. says it now has 17,000 members on "Their idea of negotiations is, strike in seven states in Appalachi· ' Here's our position. When you've an and the Midwest. acccpled it, we've negotiated,"' The UMW says job security is Trumka said. ' 'Their whole stance its chief concern, while the operahas been, 'Take it or leave it."' tors say they need more competi· Talks between the UMW and tive work rules. the Bituminous Coal Operators The talks resumed after seven Association resumed .Aug. II in coal state governors asked the two Washington, D.C., under the eye of sides to go back to the table. the federal Mediation and Concilia· In a telephone interview Wednesday from Washington, tion Service. Until then, the two sides had not Trumka alleged the operators have met in formal face-to-face sessions failed to bargain in good faith. since the May 3 expiration of a 60- ,, \ "The BCOA has rep eatedly talked about their willingness to negotiate. But from day one, th ey have come to the table and said , 'Here's our position , take it or leave it,"' Trumka said. ''To date, there has been no willingness on their part to engage us in problem solving or in the actual negotiating process," he said. "They have absolutely refused 10 do so." Thomas Hoffman, vice presi· dent for public relations for CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa., and spokesman for the operators' negotiating committee, did not return a message seeldng comment Wednesday. With the resumption of talks, the two sides agreed to resume a media blackout that was in effect carl y in the talks. Trumka declined to discuss specific proposals made by the operators or by the union. Trumka and other union officers today were to begin a four·statc , · road trip to commemorate the ·· Labor Day holiday and to rally their striking members . They will attend rallies jn Oakwood, Va., Danville, W.Va., Morgantown, W.Va., Pittsburgh, Lynnville, In., and Evansville, In. The road nip culminates Monday in a Labor Day parade in Evansville in which Trumka will serve as co-marshal with Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh, followed by another rally. �Thursday, September 2, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ~ . 111 CCM¢ Street PomerOJ,, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'ERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher "' ~ARGAR~·-w ~~~~ler CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager LIITl'!lRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls. All lettero are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be·in good taste, addressing issues, oot peoonalities. Excerpts from other Ohio Newspapers Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 2, 1993 Palestinian LiberaliOR Organization had reached an accord that would establish Palestinian self-rule in lands occuoied by Israel since Martin Schram 1967. The iransfer of authority would be a modest, modular thing, starting with the Gaza Ship and the city of Jericho in the West Bank. It was easy to predict that this declaration of principles would be greeted with consternation and even condemnation by hardliners on bolh sides. But it is also impossible to overlook the larger, historic and probably irreversible event that seemed to burst so suddenly and breathtakingly upon a strangely unsuspecting world of diplomatic experts. These old adversaries have, at last, wueed on the overrid· ing imperativeof peace. Why, you ask, was this breakthro ugh not anticipated by our leading experts? Because great experts are lousy expecters. The experts make their reputations by: (I) Knowing all there is to know about all that bas been said by all olher expens: and (2) then saying the same old things in slightly new ways- carefully eschewing observauons that could cost an expen his or her pcer~cation . Not so this portfolioed pundit. Unencumbered by certification of expertise, unafraid of being skewered by the tut·tuts of lhe kings of expertise, I ushered in the New Ycar by proclaiming: ''PEACE PREVAILS ON BANK, GOLAN WEST HEIGHTS.", In my beginning-of· the-year column I wrote that this was one of the great news head- ~TTA-@1'.191 FOII:TWORTI\~'Tei.EG­ HULME.' By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: ~ORNING JOURNAL, LORAIN It seemed a good idea, so Rep. Paul Jones, D~Rave.nna •. schedul~ a series of four public hearings around the .state on hts leg~sl~uon to restn~t how the stare's Blue Cross-Blue Shield msurance comparues spend thetr money. . But Jones cancelled the remaining tluee after the fl.rst one m Toledo. He noticed, he said, that instead of hearing from ordinary consumers from the grass rooiS, the witnesses were planted by high-powered lobbytsts on both sides. · . We think Jones ought to reconsider •. and res~hed~le. the h~~gs, and open the topic up to include not only hiS spending lumts IegtSlauon (HB 425), but also the proposal to force a merger of the Blue Cross compames in Ohio (HB315). The lawmaker's original premise, that taking the forum out of Columbus will increase the chances of Jelling ordinary people have a .say, shouldn't be tossed out just because of one attempt to orchestrate tesnmo· ny.An initial hearing could be held in Columbus to allow the high-powered types to !Jave their say before lhe show goes o~ the road ..Jones could then look 10 fellow lawmakers m each area to recrwt local vmces on bolh sides of the fence forth~ regional hearings. Hospital administrators, busi· ness leaders and labor union officers could be among those mvtted to s~~re would be no harm done if the positions of the major players were presented, with reasonable time limits, each time. . . Regional hearings would guarantee more exposure to the tssues m local media. Let's face it, legislative hearings in Columbus don't get much attention in the outlying areas. Regional hearings, featuring the voices of home town people, can fall into the category of "local"news. Jones' two initiatives stem from a power struggle among OhiO health insurance giants. Whatever the legislature decides is likely to have a direct impact on the pocketbooks of working people. The more auention this gets the better. ~ORNING JOURNAL, LORAIN I fiTS! met Michael Jackson five $20 million, which be refused. Have you ever wonde~ why the '60s ~ock stars, with their 1001\ hair, years ago. I came away with but That a man who so loves chilscruffy attire and faces pamted to demon-like masks were so attracuve to one impression of the man whom dren, who has donated millions of the youth of the day? the celebrity mags Vanity Fair and dollars to various children's chariThey seemed ugly, but their music and their images appealed to that People declared the most famous streak of rebelliousness that's found in many young people. II was entertainer in the world: He ttuly " cool" to look bad, and even a face that would stop a ~ck truck could was the nicest human being I had be beautiful in lhe eyes of some beholders. . ever met. The ·remembrance of this might explain the populanty of one ~r The pop star was not simply ties, who has graciously opened up today's best known advertising images, "Old Joe," the camel featured m striking a pose, pretending to be his wonderfuf home to terminally cigarette marketing. How anyone, even rebelltous youth, could thmk of a gentle and guileless before his ill children, who seiS aside thoucamel as glamourous is hard to understand. adoring public while running sands of free concen tickets at his Now the Federal Trade Commission is studying a proposal to ban roughshod over his hired hands tour srops for disadvantaged chil•'Old Joe'' from advertising. The idea of doing s0 seems misguided. away from the public eye. I have dren, would have his good name so The Firsi Amendment protects advertising, so-called "commercial seen him in close quaners several besmirched is an injustice. speech" (as opposed to, say, "political speech"), allowing.gove':"ment to times since our riTSt meeting and he I am reminded of the observastep in only if the messages are proven to be false and mtsleading. FTC has only confirmed my initial tion by Claire Booth Luce that no auempiS to ban advertising that is not false but merely o.ffensive have not impression. good deed goes unpunished. been Tully rested in the courts, because past threats to tssue such orders The irony of this whole sordid Which is why it pains me to have been settled by agreements to pull the ads. affair is that among the ranks or read the recent spate of sensational Basically, however, the Supreme Court h~s held that if it can be shown stories about Jackson quoting celebrity spons figures, matinee that there is a government interest in regulatmg speech and the regulauons anonymous sources (naturally), idols, TV personalities and pop can be limited to serve that interest wilhout affecting olhers, such bans who offer unsubstantiated second-, music stars, few have led as exemcan pass constitutional muster. . . . . . third- or even fourth-hand dope plary a life as Michael Jackson In this case, the government mterest ts m protecung children from the alleging that the pop star fondled (who, it should remembered, has dangers of smoking, which, as it says on packs, the Surgeon General and had sexual relations with had to contend with his celebrity warns is hazardous to health. The courts have allowed government to go a somebody's child. status since he was the S:rear-old ' step further in proteCting children because they are assumed to be vu lnera· These are the veririable facts lead singer of the Jackson 5). ble and not ready to protect themselves. ,. . . . that have emerged in the case: The He has never had to check into The problem in the case ?f "Old Joe ts that government~~ not drrect- child in question, a 13-year-old the Belly Ford Center for alcohol 1y regulating the harmful thm~ - other laws already ban selhng tobacco boy, is at the center of a bitter cus- abuse (Elizabeth Taylor). He's products to children - but ts reachmg out to a secondary mfluence, tody battle between his estranged never been arrested for drug posadvertising that might entice young peo~le. to use the harmful product. parents. His mother says she was session (Paul McCartney, Steve The danger is that there are other posstbtltues. For example, .should we not aware of any abuse of her son. Howe). He's never been investigatban news accouniS of crime because impressiOnable people mtght mumc Jackson's representatives say he ed for rape (Rob Lowe, ~ike received an extortion demand of Tyson). He's never beaten up a the actS? . th . · , al The other reason to leave " 0 ld Joe . one ts 111at e tmage ts rea11y not pleasing. Reports that children in a survey could identify the camel more often than ~ickey Mouse doesn't mean they want to copy the behavior of either character. While the rock stars might have been attractive, it was their product The broad outline of President forms of insurance, where I am the music - and not their appearance that made that so. Even if the Clinton's national health plan, c barged at least in pan by the risk I appearance of "Old J?C" appeals~ some, they can recognize it as reprein mid-August, depends lllke - driving a sports car, having announced senting a product that ts not anracuve, but ugly and unhealthy for all. largely on rearranging how we use a high accident or traffic violation So, smoke cigarettes, tf you want to look like a camel. what's already available. It relies on making employers pick up a bigger share of health costs, developing insurance-buy in~ cooperatives to help small busmesses get rate,- heating with wood- I gel no. better insurance rates and encour- such break in health insurance. If I ·n.A~ o , -rt1' ~s of' J,'- IA.'I<.. }t.. agi ng competition among health cat a diet high in fat, work at a plans. breakneck pace with a bun between H~A.\.-\1\CA.R.E Jf- 1.-,A,\~S\ --~~ The hows and wherefores will my fingers and get no exercise, I come later, the president says, but pay the same rate as the person CR1Jiw\<C. )~- J'Af'A~ )(- 0\..~ ufiless his vision expands to a who runs 15 miles a week, medibroader view of the health-care tales to relieve stress and counts fat ;~ ~\.\.. 0~ },', 'I.IE\..L~E. SS puzzle we'll still be in trouble. grams as if they were live hand Here are some goals the president grenades. ~{ p~y-,c.,-r ;:- A'i...SON. ~·, If health insurance were priced should add to his list: 1. For a national health program , according to lifestyle habits, an ~,'-i:.GF>-1~ ~\Ct:: )/- l>o.CI"\E. ): to pay for itself and not bankrupt employee who pracuces prevenllve SC~~~~C..I-\ ;t Sf?,~~ IN us it must truly be a "health" pro- health habits would cost his gr~m that teaches and promotes employer less in insur~nc.e f~es . . :(- ~~~ ~SI );health and prevents disease. What Would that lead ~ ~IScnmmanon, we' ve had largely is a "disease" wah employers hlflng only nonprogram, a group of after-the-fact sm!Jkers who k~p in line with the services 10 mop up after the dam- hetght-and-we1ght charts? It age is done. doesn't need to. Employees who Insurance companies have to persist in living an un~ertaker's begin paying for routine health dream can pay the difference screening, which most physicians between the rate e~ployers pay for believe is· necessary to maintain wo£!cers who Jl!'IICUce good health good health. Historically, they have habits and theiT own htgher-nsk been reluctant to pay for preventive rates. . · exams, payirig for rests only when 3. '?'e're gomg to.have 10 tax there is reason to suspect disease. the beJabbers out of ctgarenes and 2. Insurance companies must alcohol, and perhaps even some offer incentives for the insured who foods. If you think that's a radical ~ 0 1:;; ~ NEA, Inc. practice good health habits idea, consider that some medical namely,lowered rates. Unlike olher researchers estimate that as much tee.'' Berris World \ q;•. Sarah Overstreet Truth be told, I'd been urging this for not one but two years. Gaza seemed the starting place of choice; it's a ship whose value is symbolic, not strategic. On the West Bank, it seemed that if each side would recognize the other's imperatives, Palestinians could be guarapteed basic autonomy of a homeland; they could police their lands but must keep them demilitarized under international guarantee. It seems too much to ask that the existing Israeli settlements on the West Bank be dismantled, for those Jewish settlers too have a right 10 live in peace. So I urged a Guantanamo Solution, with the settlements granted a status not unlike that of the U.S. military base in Cuba. And for Jerusalem: The NoSolution Solution. Let all parties be so candid as to recognize that there is no quick, easy solution to the status of this city. Jerusalem must remain Israel's capital; but eventually, old East Jerusalem, site of the holy shrines of Arabs, can be an internationally governed city. Finally, all sides have come to recognize the can-do power of candor. In this case, they have candid· ly recognized that their ·world is now driven by a common danger - Islamic extremism (pronouced: "TERRORISM"). That is the force that now propels ·the ancient enemies of the Middle East toward peace. ~artln Schram Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Jaclcson's creative and artistic achievements; all of his admirable humanitarian and charitable works, have been brushed to the side in the wake of the scurrilous assault on his character. The scandalmongers in the media delight in nothing so much as cutting down to size a largerthan-life figure who enjoys an unblemished reputation. I have no doubt that ~ichael Jackson eventually will be cleaned of the accusations that have been made against him. Anyone who knows him for the decent and upstanding person that he is knows that he could not possibly do injury to any child. My only real fear is that the negative publicity that has attended this sordid matter will discourage the already reserved and sensitive Michael Jackson from having any future contact with his young fans. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune and a syndicated wriler for Newspaper Enterprise Association. .... . ,.. - - in. Some-insurance companies are beginning to reform this practice, and we have to guarantee that the trend continues. . 5. We have to curtail !he unwarranted hospital expansion, which has led 10 the doubling or' unused hospital beds over the last 30 years, enriching builders and some lenders and forcing hospitals into a ~crap for patients and sometimes 1010 bankruptcy. No matter which way we go, our health is the shared responsibility of hea,lth-care providers, recipients and insurers. If the government can help these entities strike a proper balance, it won't need to simply take more taxpayer money to shell out on a diseased system. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association, Today in history By The Associated Press ~oday is Thursday, Sept 2, the 245th dily of 1993. There are 120 days left 1111he year. · Today's Highlight in HiStory: . On Sept.. 2, 1945, Tokyo time, Ja~an fonnally surrendered to the Allies 10 ceremomes aboard the U.S.S. Missouri. World War n was over six years and one day after it began. ' On this date: In 1666, t!J~ Great Fire of London broke out, destroying thousands of homes, but killmg ooly a few people, in the several days that it burne<J In 1789, the l!.S. Treasury Department was established. · In 1864, !futmg the Civil War, Uf!ion Gen. Willfum T. Sherman's forces occup1ed Atlanta, one day aftu the Confederates bad retreated. ,,I ' lMansfield In· I• • PA. 76° •!coiumbus!e1• • I Arouad the nation Late -summer mugginess gripped the Southeast and spread into the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley today. Severe thunderstorms were fore· cast for the Plains as a jet stream disturbance plunges south from Canada. Severe storms with hail and damaging winds were possible from lower ~ichigan across the middle Mississippi Valley into the Red River Valley between Texas and Oklahoma. Clear skies and seasonably warm temperatures were forecast from Cali-fornia to Washington state. Scattered showers wete likely in the Middle Atlantic stares, north of a stalled front. South and east of lhe front, hot, sticky weather with isolated but strong thunderstorms was forecast. On Wednesday evening, heavy surf advisories remained in effect for coastal areas of Virginia, Maryland and Delaware - lhe lingering effect of Hurricane Emily. Strong thunderstorms downed trees in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina on Wednesday. Winds gusted to 62 mph at Hopkinsville, Ky. ~ore than 2 inches of rain fell at Centre- ville, Ala. Record highs were poste4 in : Asheville, N.C.; Bluefield, W.V.; • Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C; JICkson, Ky .; and Huntsville, Ala, which hit 98 degrees, surpassing lhe 95 reached oo Sept. I in 1991. " Highs today were forecast in the ~ 70s across lhe Northeast, the Great l.akesregion, the central Plains and : Rockies. Eighties llld nineties were : forecast in lower Michigan and ~ across much of the southan half of • the nation, with IOOs forecast for the deserts of southeastern Califor- " nia and southwest Arizona. ~ The high temperature for the • nation Wednesday was I 07 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. • Washington County has four toxic substance emitters Demjanjuk•.. continued from page 1 ed.'' Plan should promote healthful living as 46 percent of Americans' illnesses are smoking-related, another 10-15 percent is attributable to alcohol (although since most alcoholics smoke, how much damage comes from which habit is murky) ahd being overweight contributes to a variety of serious heallh problems. , Blair Justice, in his book "Who Gets Sick: Thinking and Health," blames obesity for 20 percent of all disease, physical inactivity for another 10-15 percent and drug addiction for another 5-10 percent Sufficient taxes <in the purchase of substances linked to disease could provide the money necessary for long-term ~are of the chronically ill. 4. For decades, insurance companies required hospitalization for many procedures that dido 't need it. GeUing a check meant checking will move into Ohio tonight as a cold front moves easL The greatest threat for rain appears to be over western and southern pans of the state, gradually expanding east and north tonight. The wet weather should wind down rapidly Friday afternoon and night, and a drier and cooler holiday weekend is expected. The record high on this date in Columbus was 100 in 1953. The record low was 43 in 1967. Sunset tonight at 8:03 p.m. Sunrise Friday at 7:01 a.m. . girlfriend or spo~se (Jackson Browne). He's never been booked for publicly exposing himself (Pee Wee Herman),, He's never been stopped for an tered fireann ~n~~~c~;~~~;w What he (Harry has done is more than 100 scholarships lhrcough the United Negro College Fund. helped build a special bum treatment center at Brotman Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles. He has opened his purse to Camp Ronald ~cDonald for Good Times, a place for children with cancer. And, lest it be forgotten, he ~raise millions for starving Ethiopians by cowriting and performing the nowfamous anthem "We Are The World." Michael Jackson has done all or this while soaring to the dizzying heights of pop stardom that only such legends as Elvis Presley and the Beatles have approached. He has recorded four top-selling solo albums, including "Thriller," the biggest seDer of all time, with more than 42 million copies. On the strength of that landmark LP, he won an unprecedented eijlht Grammy Awards (the recordmg industry's highest honor) in one evening. The pop star released seven No. I singles during the 1980s, more By The Associated Press ~oisture ''''' "Holy Henry! - peace IS at hand." I wrote that two weeks later, dispensing advice to thenPresident-elect Clinton to push swiftly for Mideast peace. "There is common agreement on the broad scope of the solutions. The basic framework is ready to be negotiat- Stop the injustice to Michael Jackson Joseph Perkins conditions and high temperatures MICH. lines we'd read in 1993. "There will be an autonomous West Bank homeland for Palestinians, a Golan Heights domestically governed .b:Y Syria - with bolh forever demtli· tarized under international guaran- The DallY Sentlnei-Page-3 Wet conditions in store around·Ohio Friday, Sept. 3 Behind the Mideast peace/effort "They all laughed at Christopher Columbus when be said the world was TOWid. They all laughed when Edison recorded sound. They alllaugbed at Wilbur and his broth· er ... Whitney and his cotton gin ... Fulton and his steamboat, Hershey and his chocolate bar.... " And lhey all laughed at Schram and his New Year's projlnostication of an lsraeli-Palestmian peace in 93. But - as George and Ira Gershwin would be the rtrsl to tell you (and your faithful columnist now rep orts with characteristic modesty) - "Hoi Ho! Ho! Who's got lhe last laugb now?" The first breaking news out of the Middle East has been tenuousbut-miraculous: A peace draft was forged by parties that only days earlier were not officially even talking to each other. The government of Israel and leaders of the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Accu·Weather• forecast for I . W.VA. Ice . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01893Accu·Woalhor,lnc:. Weather day. South·Central Ohio Extended forecast: Tonight and Friday, occasional Saturday through ~on day: showers and thunderstorms. Low Fair through the period. Lows in tonight in lhe low 70s. High on Fri- the 60s Saturday and 50s Sunday day around 80. Chance of rain is 80 and Monday. Highs in the 70s. percent tonight and 90 percent Fri- ---Area death-~argaretVVinebrenner Margaret Ellen Winebrenner; 80, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. I, 1993, at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy. A housewife, she was born Aug. 20 1913, in Syracuse, daughter of th~ late Thomas A. and Ha~el,Mills Clark. She was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church and Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Suzanne Winebrenner of Gallipolis; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas Clark of Lancaster and James Clark of Cinci11nati and a special friend, Patricia Winebrenner of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by a husband, William F. Winebrenner. Graveside services will be held Friday at I I a.m. at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel with the Rev . Kris Robinson officiating. Arrangements arc being handled by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. In ltcu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to lhc Syracuse Presbyterian Church. , Meigs announcements Chicken BBQ Fife reunion . . . The Olive township Volunteer The Ftfe family reumon wtll be Fire Depanment and Ladies Auxil· held Sunday at the Kyg_er Creek iary will hold their annual ·chicken Employees Clubhouse. Dmner will barbecue Saturday at the Reedsville be served at noon. Fire Station. Barbecued chicken and barbe· Western style dance The Gallia Twirlers will hold a cued rib dinners will be available. Carry out and ala' cane items will ··western ·style ~ance from 8 to II be available. Serving starts at 11 p.m. Saturday .at the Henderson Community Center, Henderson a.m. The days activities will include W.Va. The caller will be ·Mark · scvenH games ff)r the kids, a rafffie Clausing. and live music starting at 6 p.m. Girl Scout dancing . Big Bend Girl Scout Servtce Round and square dance There will be a round and Unit of Black Diamond Girl Scout square dance at the Tuppers Plains Council is sponsoring a counu:y VFW Hall Friday from 8 to II :30 line dancing event for all guls 10 Meigs County between the ages of p.m. Everyone is welcome. 6 and 17. This will be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on September II from 2to4 p.m. Barbara West, Walton. W.Va., CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all six will be teaching the line dancing numbers drawn in Wednesday and some other fun dances 100. night's Super Lotto game and it's Entrance fee is $6, Girl Seoul worth $4 million , the Ohio Lottery Annual Membership and a said. parent/guardian must sign the regThe winnmg ticket was sold at a istration form Convenient Food Mart in Willoughby. The jack pot for Saturday night's Super Lotto stays at $4 million. VETERANS MEMORIAL Here arc WcdncsdQy ni ght's Wedne sd ay admissions Ohio Lottery selections: Linda Jones, Pomeroy, and James Super Lotio Spencer, Middleport. 2-18·25-36-39-45 Wednesday discharges - Marie (two, eighteen, twenty-five , thirRoy, Racine. ty-six,thirly-ninc, forty-five) Kicker . R-I ·R-4-0-1 (eight, one, eight, four , zero, one) Pick J Numbers 6-0-6 (six , zero, six) Pick 4 Numbers 0-2·8-5 (zero, two, eight, five) Lottery numbers Hospital news While none of the top 100 toxic substance emitters in the state of Ohio are in Meigs County, four of the top 20 are in nearby Washington County. The company that emits the second highest levels of toxic substances in the state is Elkem Metal Company in Marietta. Companies in Marietta also took places 15 ~nd 16 while Shell Chemical in Belpre took 17th. The Mead Corporation in Chillicothe took 18th. Governor George V. Voinovich released Wednesday the list and pledged that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will work with each one individually to develop comprehensive pollution prevention plans. Togeth er, these facilities account for 74 percent of the chemical releases reported in Ohio under state and federal right-to·lcnow laws . The plans will show how companies can reduce the amoum of waste they release to the environment, and s;tvc money by makmg more efficieni use of raw materials. The governor's statement came as he prepared to canoe the Upper Cuyahoga River with members of the press on his third annual press briefing on environmental initiatives. "I have asked Ohio EPA Direc. tor Don Schregardus to give me an outline within 90 days of how the Agency will enact this directive. Then I will personally write to the Stocks Am Ele Power................... .38 3/8 Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 1/4 AT&T.................................63 1/11 Bank One...........................41 1/4 ·Bob Ev;ms ......................... 18 1/4 Charming Shop................. .12 3!11 Champion Ind.................. .13 1/4 City Holding.......... ............ 27 Federal Mogul... .................25 1/2 Goodyear T&R ................. .42 1/8 Lands End..........................35 5!11 Limited Inc......................... 22 5!11 ~ultimedia lnc .................. .32 5!11 Point Bancorp .................. .. l4 Rax Restaurant: ................. .l/32 Reliance Elechic ................I9 3/4 Robbins&Myers ................. I9 Shoney's Ine:.....................21 3/4 Star Bank..................... ....... 35 1/2 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... l4 3/4 Worlhington lnd ................. 30 1/2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided· by Kemper Securities, Inc., o Gallipolis. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT LAST ACTION HERO PG13 STARTING FR1DAY WALTER MATTHAU, CHRISTOPHER LLOYD IN DENNIS THE MENACE PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMISSION SUO 446.(1!123 We have the easy DRAPER LADDERS CEO's of these companies to impress upon them the Importance of this initiative," Voinovich said. Voinovich pointed out that66 of the 100 companies on the list participate in the "33/50" program, a pollution prevention program that targets 17 commonly used toxic chemicals for reduction. "We're fifth in the nation in that program, and first in the Midwest. Thanks to our aggressive efforts to make companies aware of its importanCe. Now were ready to take the next step, to get specialized plans for our largest emitters." Voinovich also advocated passage of Issue I, the ballot initiative that authorizes lhe sale of bonds for parks and natural resource preservation. depo~tion. order w~s dela>:"c!f to permll revtew of mne peuuons seeking a new hial. . Etght Supreme Coun JUdges and Israel's attomer general have recommended agamst a new hial, citing the danger of double jeopardy and saying legal proceedings against Demjanjuk have already dragged on for 100 long. . . Two pettUoners submitted wntten. argumeniS to Orr toda~ to back thetr demands for a new tnal. One, the World Jew1sh Cong_ress, argued there w.as sufflctent evtdence for a new tnal and that lsrael ·had an obligation to prosecute the 73-yearold Demjanjuk. In July, the Supreme Court overturned Demjanjuk's 1988 conviction and death sentence as the ,..---Local briefs'.-..----, Continued t'rom page 1 Sheriff's Department with driving under the influence, driving under suspension and failure to control following a one-vehtcle crash on Beech Grove Road Wednesday night Delmas K. Goff, 37, was southbound on Beech Grove Road when his 1976 Chevrolet pickup went off the left side of the road, struck a drain tile and large rock and came to rest on property owned by Don Blazer. Light damajle was listed to lhe truck. Goff was held in the county jail pending a hearing in ~eigs County Court. • : gas chamber operator ."Ivan the:' Terrible" of the Trebhnlca death camp. ; The judges found there was convincing evidence that Demjanjukc was a member of the so-called Trawniki unit of Nazi guards that assisted in the killing of Jews. The high coun also found he was posted at the Sobibor death camp and the Flossenburg and Regeilsburg concentration camps. But the judges at the time recommended against a new hial1 say-. ing too much time had lapsed ill legal proceedings against Demjanjuk • · Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. l Edward Spriggs, Doris ~ace, Doris ~eyers, Debra ~usick, Ben- . jamin Ewing, Bryce Darst, Bonnie Coon, Clarence Stewan, Gerttude ·scou. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 7 Sheriff requesting information Meigs County Sheriff James ~. Soulsby has requested information from Gallia and Jackson counties on two suspects being investigated in the burglaries of area churches. Soulsby said the Eden Church at Reedsvill~ and the Joppa Church off State Route 681 were entered around Aug. 14. EMS responds to seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency ~edical Service respOnded to seven calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Wednesday - 1:51 p.m. Tup, pers Plains Squad and First Responders to ~in Street for Marvin Walker who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospiial: 4:06p.m . Middleport to Page Street for James Spencer who was transponed to Veterans Memoria\ Hospital ; 6:03 p.m. Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to State Route 7 for a fire involving a vehicle owned by Serena Robinson: 10:22 p.m . Middleport to Chestnut Street for Pete Quick who was tteated at the scene. Thursday - 2:47 a.m. Middle- port to North Second Street for Michael Grueser who was transported to VMH; 5:01 a.m. Middlepan to Cole Street for Julie Miller who was transported to VMH; 6:32 a.m. Mary~~~ ef~~t1o~~C~on~.do:r~S~tr~ee;.t~£~pr~~ VMH. . '~·.!' 1 KANAUGA DRIVE -IN FRI., SAT., SUN. WESLEY SNIPES, SEAN CONNERY IN RISING SUN R AND PAULY SHORE IN SON-IN-LAW PG 446-1088 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BIG SUMMER Cl.URANCE SALE Seven.large Showrooms of Quality Furnishings THREE DAYS ONLY! The Daily Sentinel ( VSPS liJ.IIff) Pllbtilbed every aftmoon, Monday lhtoulh Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley ~blllbloa CompanyiMulllmedia IDe., Pomeroy, Ohio <5169, Ph. 992·2156. SocOad cau. poqo paid • Pomeroy. Ohio. Member! The Auocilled Preaa, and the Ohio NewiplpCII' Auoclldol, NttioDII Adven.itloa RepreaetU.IIIve, Bruham N'eWipl!pet Salea, 733 Third Ave~ue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMAS'JER: Send addreu change. to The Daily Sentlnl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -4.5169. SVISCRIP110!'1liAT'I:S l7 Curl• or Mo&or Roule 0.0 Week... .............................................. .$1.60 0.0 MOIIIh................................................$6.95 oae r. ......................................... _ .. $13.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Doily......................................... - 35 c•• ~ SuNaiben not dealtiD.&; to pay the carrier may remit In ldvuce direct to The Dally Seutlael OD I three, 1!1 or 12 moalh bUll. Credk WiU be Jivea r.arritt etCh week. No IUbtcripUou by mall permiaed Ia . ; . wherl home Cirri• _,.ce il1vailable. Mall Sullocrlp<loot WW.Metpc...., 13 Weei:L .•.......•. :................................. .$21.1< 26 w..u ................................................ J.I3.16 •No Sewing •No Experience in Draperys •Completed in 15 min. COME IN WE WILL DEMONSTRATE! END OF SUMMER SALE 20o/o TO 75o/o OFF ALL FABRIC Biggest Event ol the Summer! FABRIC. SHOP RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. Four miles off St. Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 In downtown Rutland, Oh. · ll w..a ................................................ J~<.76 Oobldo Molp C...ry 13 ········-··········-·······-················..S23 ..W 26 Wttlao.... .....................................$45.50 52 wam.........................................sauo ' FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd, 3rd, AND 5th 110 West Main Pomeroy 992·2284 1·800·837·8217 �I !" I I I Thursday, September 2, 1993 T~e ·Sports Daily Sentinel year while the Blue Devils appear to have an edge offensively. Meigs, with eight lettermen, will be performing under a new head coac h. MHS graduate Mike Chancey, son of former Meigs head coac h Charlie Chancey, has replaced M1ke Staggs as Marauder boss. Staggs resigned earlier this summer after four losing seasons at MHS. . . . . Galhpohs IS commg of~ a 6-4 ca mpai~n while th e M,araudcrs hope to tmprove last years 2-8 fm1sh. Gall1pol1s blanked _thc Maraudcrs 21-0 on Memonnl F1eld 1n 1'1~ " I Expe~ted to lead Coac h Chancey s squad are semor co-capta1n s Heath Hudson, wmgback , Jared Hill, tailback and Scott Peterson, fullback. Up front, Marauder veterans i~clude Jack Kennedy and Walt Wtlhams, tackles. opener against Gallia Academy, set for Friday at 7:30 p.m . at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. (Photo by Dave Harris) MARAUDERS PREPARE FOR OPENERThe Meigs Marauders were going hard at i( Wednesday afternoon getting ready for their Cleveland Browns to spray Pepper into eyes of opposing offenses prac tice hard enough dis turbed him . "Can you believe that? I have never missed a practice in my life," Johnson said. "I have never been a guy to take it easy in practice. It's insulting for htm to say that." John son, a second-round pick out of Ohio State in 1986 and a Pro Bowl choice in 1990, was courted by several teams this week. He said he narrowed his choices to Cleveland, Kansas City and Washington before finally settling on th e Browns. The Los Angeles Raiders, he said, called shortly before he got on the plane to Cleveland. The Browns won out because of Johnson' s ties to Belichick and because of the city's prox imity to hi s hometown, Detroit, and to his son, Diome, who lives in Colum bus. " It's a great opportunity to start off with a ballclub that's on th e rise," Johnson said. "I was looking at the Giants more as leveling off." The Browns have become something of a refu ge for former Giants. At least nine ex-Giants have follo wed Belichic k to Cleveland, including cornerback Everso n Walls and kicker Matt Stover. "He feels ~ood about coming here, and we feel good about having him ," Bclichick said. " He's loose. he plays with a lot of enthu- sias m, a 'Ioi of emotion, and he always has a sm ile on his fa ce, even on game day. ' Johnson became expendable in New York beca use the Gian ts acquired linebackers Carlton Bailey and Michael Brooks. Bailey is ticketed fo r Johnson's old starting job. Belichick said he hoped Johnson would pick up the Browns' dcfc nsi ve sc hemes quickly enough to pla y in Sunday's season opener agai nst the Cincinnati Bengals. "He's had a lot of experience. Hopefull y we can give him a crash course, " Belie hick said. Before Johnson arrived, Cleveland 's starting linebackers were David Brandon and Clay Malthews on the outside, Mike Johnson on the inside. Owner Art Modell said Bcli chick would find plenty of playing time for all of them. "Suffi ce to say that we didn 't brin g him here to sit on th e bench," owner Art Modell said. "This is a major acquisition for ~ . Chancey is uncertain who he wJII start at the quarterback slot. Jeremy _Gnmm appeared to have the startmg nod,but suffered a broken ha_nd m scnmmag~ last week, and wtll be out of acuon at least four weeks. Brent Hans_on•. sopho~ore or David Fetty, JUR!or, are hsted as probable starters at that spot. _ Th_c.Marauders will play a basic delcnsc, led by vetera n Tom Cremeans at nose tackle.. Shannon Staats, Williams, Hudson, Shawn Petrte, Cremeans, and '.0 ~ill all saw action against GAHS m the '92 season opener. Gallipolis is coming off two pre-season scrimmages. The Blue Devils outscored Fairland 3-2. but were outscored 4. 3 by Vmton County last weekend. . . It w1ll be the 21s t meeung between the two schools. Gallipolis holds the upper hand with 12 wins agai nst eight setbacks. Other than the normal bumps and ~uises. Co"<:h Saunders' Bl~e Dev1ls enter Fnday ' s opener tn ~oorl physical condi tion. his duties also include blocking. His backfield mate and fraternity brother, fullback Glenn Pedro, is an expert blocker. Parker said. " I like to think that as the season goes on I will evolve and be ab le to block as well for him in return as he does for me," Parker said. Parker also praises the offensive line. GAHS Blue Devils (Offense) Wt. Yr. Pos.·PLA YER · TE-Brett Cremeens ........... 210 3 3 LT-Dy Ian Evans ............... 280 4 LG-Dwain Beaver ............ 205 2 C-Casey Canaday ........... 188 4 RG-Paul Sturgill ............... 185 4 RT-Matt Loveday ............. 235 SE-Ryan Barnes .............. .145 3 4 QB-Chad Barnes ............. .155 3 FB-Heath Hutchinson ....... 150 4 LH-Jam ie Caldwell .......... 165 2 RH-Jesse Stacy ................. 170 Defense Ends - Burt Wood (2-200) and Ca ld we ll ; Tackles- Evans and Casey; Middle guard - Sturgill: linebackers - Matt Wamsley (4190) and Troy Duncan (3-165) : Cornerbacks - Matt Donm[lly (44- 160) and Seth Davis (3-130): Strong safety - Hutchinsqn; Free safety - C. Barnes; Punter and kickoffs - Cremeens: Kicker Brandon Hill (3-130). Meigs Marauders (Offense) Pos.-PLA YER Wt. Yr. LE-Adam Wyatt.. ........: .... I55 3 Or-David Fetty ................. 190 3 LT-Walt Williams ............230 3 LG-Bert Mash .................. 170 2 C-Shawn Petrie ............... 200 3 RG-Shannon Staats ..........200 3 RT-Jake Kennedy .............225 3 SE-Chad Duncan .............. 160 4 QB-Brent Hanson ............. l35 2 Or-David Fetty ................. 190 3 WB-Heath Hudson ........... 170 4 FB-Scott Peterson.:.......... .190 4 TB-Jared Hill ..... ............... 170 3 Defense Ends - Staats and Mash or Shawn Cremeans ((4-170); Tack!cs - Ke nn edy and Petrie; Nose tackle - Tom Cremeans (4-180): Lin ebackers - Peterson and Hudson: Monster - Hill; Strong safety - Travis Curtis (2-145); Free safely - Duncan; Cornerback - Wyatt; Punter - Kennedy ; Kicker Kenhedy; PAT- Kennedy. GAME SITE Bob Roberts Field · Pomeroy Kickoff Time:. 7:30p.m. · Suund_crs wiU start nine leuermen agamst Metgs, led by Ch~d Barnes at quarterback and Jamte ' Caldwell at left half. Up front •• Brett Cremeens, Dylan Evans, Paul Sturg11l, D:-vam Beaver and Matt~ Loved~y wtll be the ~nes to watch offenstvely. Defenstvely, Evans, • Seth Davis and Burt Wood, along • with Sturgill Heath Hutchinson Chad Barnes ~d Troy Duncan are expected to carry. the load. . In other area games Friday, River Valley plays at Point Pleasant, Eastern is at Waterford, Za~esville_Rosecrans at Sou~m. Phtlo at Vmton County, Hamlin at Wahama, Athens at Ni:lsonvillc- ~ York, Logan at New Lexington,:. Grove City at Marietta, Warren , Local at Belpre, Portsmouth at Chillicothe, Oak Hill at Coal Grove and on Saturday, WeUston plays Jackson. . at : The tlakecl Truth flboat Professional Toning System By SanTana. The truth Ia, mirrors don't lie. 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For more Information on how the Professional Toning System can work for you, call today. And come get a good look for yourself. THE NEW YOU with us! Previously Fit & Trim- Under New Management Same building, different entrance. Enter on.2nd SL .. . .-r· ,~~.... 1..-l.i!{•;~ """" ,-.~'1?.-~ i.i 992~ 3466 ' .,,(; . ....'"~' ,,J;;:._..•.~~,. The Browns also signed comerback Stacey Hairston to strengthen their thin secondary. Hairston, a thre e- year Ca nadian Football League veteran, was waived Monday by Seattle. To make room for Hairston, the Browns released guard Rod Mil stead. They did not immediately announce a move making room for Johnson . "A lineman might block an d giv e th e ope n field to score a touchdown, but the lineman won't get th e credit," Pedro said. "I always like to give the credit back to them because I couldn' t score without them." Marshall, the defending NCAA Divis ion 1-AA champion, will open its season Saturday at home against Morehead State. • SAVE THIS WEEK ON .KEDS CHAMPION LEATHER AND CHAMPION CANVAS. THE GRIDIRON REVIEW .. .. WMPO·FM " -. 92.1 I I (NO LAYAWAYS) •LEATHER Reg. $42.95 $32 SATURDAY MORNING 1o·:OO A.M. 'TIL 11 :00.A.M. 00 SALE -cANVAS Reg. $25.95 SALE SJ9 95 They·Feel Gooct:· rn;e SHOE PLACE LIVE . FROM THE MAIN OFFICI! LOBBY OHIO VALLEY BANK '"• ". •I Everv ·Saturdav Morning WIIPNa , 92.1 ~~ ~------------------------------•' Under NFL niles, Bartrum will be unable to suit up for any games until the Chiefs activate him to the roster. Each team must identify a 49-player roster for each game on each Friday before a regular season game, but clubs can only dress 45 'players and a third quanerl;>ack for each regular or post-season game. By RICK WARNER enter the season with a total of nine AP Football Wriler career com pletions. But th e Revenge will ill' a prime moti- Huskies should get plenty of punch vation for both teams in Saturday's from junior tailback Napoleon Washington-Stanford game. Kaufman, who gained 1,045 yards No. 15 Stanford wants to end its last season. Washington has won 13 straight nine-game losing streak against Washington , including last year's at home, while Stanford has lost six cmbl!rrassing 41-7 defeat And No. consecutive season openers·. Both 12 Washington is furious at Stan- streaks will continue ... WASH. ford coach Bill Walsh, who called INGTON 24-21. No. 1 Florida St. the Huskies •'mercenaries" in an (minus 31) at Duke offseason speech that harshly critiin ACC opener ... Seminoles roll cized the school's football proFLORIDA ST. 48-14. !lram. 1 No.2 Alabama (minus 34) Walsh later apologized and was reprimanded by the Pac-10 Confervs. Tulane at Biriningliam Tide's 23-game win streak is once, but Washington coach Jim t.a mbright has n' t forgotten the nation's longest ... ALABAMA 42ri:marks. 7. • "He's got such a classy image, Washington St. (plus 23 l/2) tlut it's hard to fmd class in what he at No. 3 Michigan said," said Lambright, who took Wolverines seeking siltth dver Aug . 22 after Don James straight Big Ten title ... MICIDrFsigned to protest a two-year bowl GAN 52-10. ban and other sanctions against No. 4 Miami ·(minus 6 l/2) '{lashington by the Pac-10. at No. 20 Boston College Walsh, who claims his speech BC's last win over Hurricanes 1 was misinterpreted, said he doesn't was 1984 "Hail Mary" game ... think the controversy will affect the MIAMI 28-14. !lame at Husky Stadium. LSU (plus 19) ; "I really don't think players are at No. S Teltas A&M liS concerned with these peripheral Aggies have won 21 straight in things as the press and the coach- regular season ... TEXAS A&M 35-7. 4s." he said. Ball St. (no line) I The furor over Walsh 's comat No. 6 Syracuse ments and Washington 's off-theDavid Letterman's school no field problems have almost overs:hadowed the early s howdown match for Orangemen ... SYRA' between last year's Pac-t 0 co - CUSE 56-7. Northwestern (plus 28) · c)lampions. at No.7 Notre Dame Stanford lost seven starters from Irish have beaten Wildcats 12 last year' s defense , but prolific (iasser Steve Stenstrom returns on straight times ... NOTRE DAME offense along with a strong SUJl· 28-10. Arkansas St. (no·line) porting cast. The Cardinal also will at No. 8 Florida get contributions from one of the Why? ... FLORIDA 58-0. 11est freshmen classes in the counNorth Texas (no line) try. at No. 9 Nebraska ; " We're very young and inexpeAnother easy opener for the nenced, but we're also very intense and enthusiastic," Walsh said. ; 'I Cornhuskers ... NEBRASKA 52-0. Louisiana Tech (no line) tl/i nk we'll get better and better' as al No. 10 Tennessee tl!c s~on progresses." V.ols '. Heath Shuler is one of !: Wqs!lill&lQJl is ineltperienced at qUarterback, where starter Damon nation's best QBs ... TENNESSEE ffitard and backup Eric Bjornson 47-13. I .••~ • · Texas (plus 13) at No. 11 Colorado Buffs survive scare from Longhorns ... COLORADO 2A-23 . Texas-EI Paso (plus 28) at No; 13 Arizona Wildcats could go to first Rose Bowl ... ARIZONA 35-0. South CaroUna (plus 10) at No. 14 Georgia Bulldogs win border war ... GEORGIA21-17. Ohio (no line) at No. 16 North Carolina Tar Heels impressive against Southern Cal ... NORTH CAROLINA44-6. Minnesota (plus 21) at No. 17 Penn St. Nittany Lions make Big Ten debut ... PENN ST. 35-0. Rice (plus 15) at No. 18 Oblo St. Buckeyes 17-2-2 vs. SWC teams ... OHIO ST. 27-10. No. 19 BYU (minus 17) at New Mexico Cougars haven't been shut out in 224 games ... BYU 45-17. No. 21 Oklahoma (minus 17) at Texas Christian Sooners showcase improved running game ... OKLAHOMA 3217. UNL V (no line) al No. 22 Clemson Tigers have won nine ·of last I 0 season openers ... CLEMSON 447. Memphis St. (plus 4) at No. 23 Mississippi St. Tigers upset the Bulldogs ... MEMPIDS ST. 21-20. Purdue (plus 13) at No. 24 North Carolina St. Mike O'Cain wins first game as Wolfpack coach ... N.C. ST. 23-10. No. 25 Fresno St. (plus 2) at Baylor Chuck Reedy loses coaching debut for Bears ... FRESNO ST. 2A-17. Last week: 1-1 (strai ght) ; 2-0 (spread). Season : 1-1 (straight); 2-0 (spread). The Chiefs can activate him at any in pre-sea'Son action, Bartrum saw action on offense and special time. Starting tig·ht end Jonathan •teams. In a recent nationally teleHayes returns for his ninth year in vised game against the Bills, Chiefs the NFL and his fourth as a starter. head coach Marty Schottenheimer His backups are Keith Cash and was quoted as as saying that Mike Dyal. One national publica- Bartrum had the best set of hands tion that came out Wednesday gave of anyone in camp. Bartrum was Bartrum excellent ink. The latest tied for ftrst on the team in tackles edition of the Pro Football Weekly on special teams with three. Two of reported in the Chiefs preview those tackles made the highlight " Back-ups Keith Cash and Mike reels. Two weeks ago Bartrum had Dyal have reputations as good a bone-jarring tackle of former receivers but will be pushed by Ohio State star Roberi Smitb in a newcomer Mike Bartrum, whose game against the Vikings. Last Frisure hands made him a frequent day night Bartrum made a beautiful open field tackle on former MarMontana target in camp." Although he did not catch a pass shall teammate Troy Brown. ATTENTION TAILGA,ERS! BE READY FOR ,.HE BIG GAME '1'221 ~ARK III QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! ONLY "' '•' ',1 Being butts ofjokes part of Bengals' lot during team's transformation OHIO VALLEY BANK -PRESENTS . Revenge foremost on Washington's agenda in coming bout vs. Stanford us.'' Marshall's Parker looking to shed 'Hands of Stone' nickname, gain more weight HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall tailback Chris Parker shares two things with professional boxer Robert Duran: the nickname " Hands of Stone" and trouble making weight. Duran constantl y gai ned or shcdded pounds to fight in various weight divisions. Parker, a 5-foot-11 , 189-pound sophomore from Lynchburg, Va., " not big enough to run over anybody," said he hopes to increase his playing weight by five pounds. "I gain it, but when I go out there and sweat then I lose it," he said. "I got up to 194 one time and I was happy for a few days, but then I was back down to 188 and 192." Duran is proud of his " Hands of Stone" tag, but Parker is trying to shed his. As Orlando Hatchett's backup last seaso n, Parker gained 602 yards on 100 carries. But he caught just three passes for 42 yards, while Hatchett had 39 for 454 yards. ' 'When I first started, they used to call me 'Hands of Stone,'" Parker said. 'I had a problem catching. I think it was more a problem of relaxing more than sort of just catching. "I' m catchi ng much better now." he said. " I still drop one now and then, but I have good hands now." Parker believes he can contribute up to 200 yards in total offense a game. But he realizes that . By DAVE HARRIS" Bartrum said he wa.s happy to Sentinel Correspondent stay with the Chiefs, although the Mike Bartrum is back with the San Diego Chargers expressed an Kansas City Chiefs. The former interest in the former MarshaU AllMeigs Marauder standout, was American. Bartrum was contacted waived on Monday by the Chiefs, on Tuesday evening at the home of and then re-signed with the team on backup quarterback Matt Blunden. Tuesday afternoon when the teams Bartrum and his wife Jennifer are were allowed to expand rosters · staying with the Blundens while from 45 to. 53 players. they look for an apartrnenL Pagl • GAHS-Meigs gri·d ···neups By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) -When he abruptly found himself un employed, linebacker Pepper Johnson turned to an old friend. Still smarting after being cut by th e New York Giants, Johnso n agreed to terms Wednesday ~th the Cleveland Brow ns, reuniting him with coach Bill Belichick. Belichick was Johnson 's defensive coordinator in New York until 1991. "I had a ,pretty decent relationship with him when he was the defensive coordin ator with the Giants," Johnson said. " And right now, yo u co uld say I need a friend." Johnso n, 29, led the Giants in tackles four of the last five years but was let go Monday by new Giants coach Dan Reeves. A weeklong boycott at the start of training camp had done little to endear the outspoken Johnson to Reeves. Reeves and Johnso n clashed when Reeves made plan s to use Johnso n as an outside linebacker without disc ussing the move with him . Reeves also reportedly questioned Johnson's work eth ic. Johnso n has been a starter at inside linebacker fo r most of his career. " It 's not that I didn 't wa nt to play outs ide linebacker," he said . "It's the way outside linebacker was presented to me. '' The sugges tio n tha t he doesn' t C-h{efs re-sign ex-Meigs, Marshall star Bartrum Thursday, September 2, 1813 Meigs will host GAHS in 1993 grid opener Meigs will host Gallipolis Friday on Bob Roberts Field, Pomeroy. It wiU be the 1993 football opener for both schools. Kickoff is set for7:30 p.m. Gallia Academy High School enters the season opener with 14 lettermen and a veteran coach in Brent Saunders, now in his lith yc·~r al his alm·1 mater 'on pa.per, 'i t look~ like Meigs may be tougher defensively this Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5 " I', By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Heard the Qncinnati Bengals' jokes? Like the one about being the San Diego Padres of the NFL? The college allstars in stripes? "They have to have somebody to talk about, somebody to mock," general manager Mike Brown said Wednesday, while watching his maligned team work out. "Until you establish you're a good team , they'll pin the donkey's tail on you. That's what we're going through now. But we'll survive it." , That's the goal for now - survive an overhaul that has left them w.i th four rookie starters and a rookie kicker heading into their season opener Sunday in Cleveland. The Bepgals have one of the lowest payrolls and youngest teams in lhe: Ieague. Twenty-six playe~s have ·a year or less NFL expert. cnce. ·DAve Shu! a, at age 34 the leag ue' s youngest head coach, is older than anyone on the roster. Nobody expects much from them this l'.car, not even the coaching staff and front office that put this team together. "They're going to grow together. They're good players; they're just young," Brown said. "Soon enough, they'll be a good team. I don'tknow when that will be. But I do believe th ey will be a good smallest - and some of the lowest expectations. .J'icket sales are off- the home opener Sept. 12 against lnd!anapolis isn't sold out, Jeopardtzmg a five-year streak of home sellouts. And critics have dubbed the club the San Diego Padres of the NFL for dumping high-salaried players. Brown said the team is in good shape fmancially and didn't cut ~y players to save money. Brown ts waiting until next year, when a league-wide salary cap probably wiU be in place, to m~~ .any Significant free-agent acqmstbons. " If we have a sufficient income, it would be fun to be in position to sign a player or two ," he said. " We'll be under the cap, I'm sure, and that will give us flexibility that half the teams in this league won't have. '' The few veterans who survived the purge aren ' t surprised that they're suddenly surrounded by a bunch of just-out-of-college kids . Two losing seasons led them to expect as much. "I think if you're going to rebuild the team and you're going to replace a few key members, that's one thing," Kozerski said. "But if you're going to replace as many key members as we did, you'd better b ~ willing to make drastic changes. · "When you replace Anthony Munoz, Boomer Esiason, Eddie Brown, Tim McGee, Rodney Holman, Jim Riggs, David Fulcher, Eric Thomas and a countless number of other guys, you'd better be ready to go all the way with it. If you' re going to be a part of the effort after all those changes, you'd better be willing to go along with all those changes and be prepared for it." RG soccer team battles Marietta to scoreless tie for season opener The season opener for the Uni- put it behind the net." · The second period saw justificaversity of Rio Grande soccer team team. '' tion of Morrissey's confidence in For now, they're just a young resulted in a 0-0 tic between the his upperclass leadership, as markteam trying to get recognized by Redm en and Marietta Tuesday at ing forwards Michael Bu sh and Marietta, but Coach Scott Morrisfans and each other. "I k.vow most people," said sey was pleased with the team's Greg J,ank e short-circuited each Marietta attempt at an attack. In offensive lineman Bruce Kozersk.i, effort. defense, newcomer Kristan MorDue to NCAA Division Ill one of four holdovers from the gan-Jones provided solid support as rul es, there was no overtim e 1988 Super Bowl team. " Since th e sweeper , while fres hm an allowed for the con tes t, but had cut-down day, there have been a lot Dwain Allahar played a composed there been an extra period Morrisof people coming in and out. So there arc fa ces that change on a sey felt a winning goal would have game from the midfielder position. The Redmen took 16 shots on goal been at hand. daily basis." for th e game to 10 for Marietta , " It would have been a matter of Brown planned this overhaul, while Jim Egner recorded five but didn 't think: it would be quite time before we were successful in saves at the goalkeeper's slot. this drastic. All he knew was that scoring/' he said. "Ove rall , I was "It may not have been a winning the Bengals couldn't continue with very pleased with the guys' effort." result, but the team had a very posiThe Rcdmen overcame a disapthe team that had won eight games pointing ftrst half in which a direc t tive feeling when it left the field," the last two seasons. style of play, offering little in the said Morrissey, who entered his " We're like a lot of teams fifth season at the helm of the Redwe start out not knowing where way of combinations or attack, kept men program with a 26-42-2 we're gQiltg," Brown said. "But it them from scoring. "We managed to threaten at record. became evident quickly enough · Opening its 1993 schedule with where we needed to go, and we times, but for the most p,art it was a five games straight on the road, Rio made the changes we thought were pretty sloppy first half, ' Morrissey Grande's travels be~il! in earnest necessary. You evolve into it, play- noted. "We made adjustments at this weekend when 1l meets Sheper by player, day by dar-" . the half, and it was a totally differ- herd (W.Va.) on Saturday and They'v.c evolved tnto a team ent team, almost a textbook exam- Wheeling Jesuit Sunday, with both that will have one of the lowest ple of how to play soccer. We had games to be played in Wheeling. payrolls in the NFL - . the players' 45 minutes of domineerin~ soccer, association figures it will b~ the yet the only thing, we didn t do was * PER MONTH TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 'PAYMENT OOOTED BASED ON '17,9SaOO • '825.00 OO'M UT 7.75%APA FOR n MONTHS. REBATE t<CcUOED. TAX. rmE & FEES EXTRA. 1993 FORD F·150 1993 FORD AEROSTAR . STOCK 130544 STOCK 130507 Only 522800** PER MONTH 1993lO.RD TAURUS On/ 5279°0** y PER MONTH 1993 liNCOLN TOWN CAR STOCK t30584 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 518,119.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY$ 14,578 "RSIATE INClUDED. TAX. TrTLE & FEES Ei!TRA 30* TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 35,258.00 5 YOUR PRICE ONtr$28,36865• ' REBATE INCLUDED. TAX. TITlE' FEES EXTRA �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thu,.day, September 2,1993 Thursday, September 2, 1993 Pomeroy-Middlef)ort, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NL affairs, Church group meets recently Cards down Reds 7-4; Giants edge Braves in series opener The Reedsville Nazarene cards were signed for the sick and Women 's Society met recently at shut-in. Devotions wen: by Janelle lhechurch. Sargent a readini on " God's The meeting was called 10 a-tier Incredible Promises. by President Tamie Putman and the Attending were Crystal Vagalopening prayer was by Janelle Sar- song, Dian Bise, Kristi Boston, gent. Fundraisers were discussed Linda Putman, Cathy Maste~. Sue and it was decided the group will Suttle, Barb Masters, Tam• Putsell Tom Wat products and the . man , Wendy Wilfong •. Barb money will go toward the building Swartz, Janelle Sargent, J1ll lett, fund. It was also decided that the Evelyn Barr, Anna Skeels , Judy group will tour the Amish Country Elkins, Greua Suttle, Mary Greer, in October and they will also be Marlene Putman, ~ Lantz, Sue helping a needy family at Christ- Douglas and Bonn~e R•chards. . mas. ·. The next meeting wdl be w1th There wen: 82 shut-in calls and Barb and Cathy Masters. ST. LOUIS (AP ) - Bob Tewksbury is having a good season . Maybe too good for the St. Louis Cardinals' budget. " Hopefully, I can pitch well eqough to convince them to talce me back," Tewksbury said after beating the Ci ncinnati Reds 7-4 Wednesda y night. " ! don ' t care about putting up numbers for anyone else to see. Obviously, I like it here and I want to·stay. " The problem might be money. Tewksbury won a $2.625 million contract in arbitration in the offseason after goi ng 16-5 wi th a 2.16 ERA. There's been speculation that the Cardinals will allow Tewksbury to become a free agent rather than risk losing -agu in in arbitration. This year, Tewksbury's ERA is 3.78, but he's 15-8 and still one of the top control pitchers in the major leagues, with only 17 walks in 190 1/3 innings. "Yeah, my ERA is a IiUie higher, but it's decent, " Tewksbury said. " ! know people say I've given up a lot of hits, but when you add walks to the hits I'm right in line with a lot of other pitchers. " Tewksbury said he tries not to think about his future when he's on the mound. "There',s nothing you can do about it but go out and try to do your job," Tewksbury said. Reardon was particularl y upset Tewksbury worked seven about Gillcey's home run. innings against the Reds, allowing " The home run was stupid, " lhrce runs on seven hi ts. Omar Oli- Reardon said. " It was a fal;tball vares allowed a run in the eighth over the middle of the plate. I was before Mike Perez pitched a score- so (mad) at that point about the hit less ninth for his fourlh save. (by Zeile). Once I gave up the lead, Tewksbury looked like he'd end I should have kept my head, but I up with the loss when he left trail- didn't. ing 3-1, b'ut the Cardinals scored Hal Morris' run-scoring single five ru ns in the bottom of the sev- in the fust gave the Reds the lead. enth to talce a 6-3 lead. Tim CosiO homered in the sixth for · Rod Bre wer started the rally Cincinnati. with a one-out pinch single off Reds starter John Roper allowed reliever Scott Service, who was a run on six hits in 5 1/3 innings. replaced by Jeff Reardon (3-5). Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Prior to Wednesday, Reardon had Francisco 3, Atlanta 2; Houston 3, stranded all 27 runners he had New YOrk 2; Philadelphia 4, inherited, bill Ozzie Smith ruined Chicago 1; San Diego 13 , Florida that mark with an RBI single. 5; Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles I ; and With two outs, Todd Zeile sin- Montreall1, Colorado 3. · Giants 3, Braves 2 gled on an 0-2 pitch for two runs, John Patterson woke up on the giving the Cardinals th~ lead and himself a career high with 83 RB!s. 60-day disabled list and went to Bernard Gilkey followed with his bed as hero for a day. ~ · 14th home run. Patterson ' s first swing of the Smith was 3-for-3 with an RBI 1993 season was good for his first and stole his 20th base, giving him major league home run and a twogame swing in the NL West race as 16 consecutive 20-steal seasons. Cincinnati man(\ger Davey the San Francisco Giants defeated Johnson was philosophical about the Atlanta Braves 3-2 Wednesday night. Reardoo' s performance. The victory broke San Francis" He's been the most dependable guy out of the bullpen all year, co's four -game losinJ: streak and tonight he had his worst outing against the Braves and mcreased of the year," Johnson said. I I the Giants' lead to 4 In games. Th e Giants , swept in three games last week at San Francisco and losers 10 the Braves on Tuesday night, won for the third time in th eir ,last eig ht games. II was Atlanta's second loss in 10 g'anles and fourlh in 21. Patterson, out the entire season after undergoing offseason shoulder surgery, was recalled from his injury rehabilitation assignment wilh Class A San Jose earlier in the day. Pinch hitting for pitcher Mike Jackson (6-5) to lead off the ninth inning, he watched two balls from Marie Wohlers (5-2) befon: he hit a shot over lhe right field fence. "It's a dream that anybodr that plays baseball thinks about,' Patterson said. "Actually, in my dreams it was wilh the bases loaded, but this was just as good. "Of course, it came as a surprise. I was just looking for something to hit hard. Without a doubt, it's the biggest hit I've ever gotten. •• "We feel better about ourselves," San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said. "This was one of the hest executed games we've played in a while." Rod Beck earned his 39th save by getting the finallhree outs. The Giants tied it2-2 in the sev- short of lhe modem NL record set enth on an RBI bloop single by by the Pittsburgh Piraies in 1924Dave Martinez off Atlanta starter' 25. The AL record is 308 games by John Smaltz. the New York Yanlcees 1931-33 . . The win was just as helpful 10 Padres13, Marlins S the Giants' spirit as it was 10 their Archi Cianfrocco, Jeff Gardner place in the standings, according to and Derek Bell paced a 17-hit Atlanta outfielder Otis Nixon. attack with three hits each for San "The way they won should real - Diego in Miami. ly boost their spirits," he said. "A And y Benes ( 15-10) tied his guy up from the min ors, · fi rst career high for wins. swmg, first major league homer. Rya n Bowen (S-12) gave up It's a big pickup for them.'' four runs in I 1/3 innings before Astros 3, Mets 2 leaving with a slight sprain to his Doug Drabek snapped a career right knee. high seven-game losmg streak and Pirates S, Dodgers 1 visiting Houston beat New York Rookie AI Martin homered off for the eighth time in nine games Tom Candiotti (8-6) and drove in Ibis year. four runs, while rookie Steve Drabek (8 -15) struck out two, Cooke (9·8) scattered eight hits in walked three and gave up seven Pittbsurgh. hits in 7 1/3 innings to earn his first Cooke has the most wins by, a win since July 4. Sid Fernandez (3- Pirates rookie left-bander since 5) was the loser. Woody Fryman went 12-9 in 1966. Phillies 4, Cubs 1 Expos 11, Rockies 3 Jim Eisenreich drove in two Sean Berry homered twice and· runs and Terry Mulholland (1 2-9) Dennis Martinez (13-8) pitched pitched a six-hitter to win his first eight innings of five-hit ball as visgame since Aug. 3 for vi siting iting Montreal won its seventh Philadelphia. straight game. Mike Harkey (8-8) had a one-hit Berry was 3-for-3 and Larry shutout until the Phillies scored Walker went 4-for-5 with four twice in the seventh. RB!s. It was the 149th straight game in Kent Bottenfield (4- 10) allowed which the Phillies have scored, one six runs on eight hits and one wallc. : In AL action, Indians get 22 hits to pound Twins 12-7; ChiSox top Yanks MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota's Chuck Knoblauch had a premonition. It could have gone either way, but - hke the game broke in Cleveland's favor. " !kind of had a feeling that one of us was going to score a lot of runs," Knoblauch said. Cleveland erupted for a 12-7wm Wednesday night :over the Twms, backed by a season-high 22-hit attaclc. After holding the Indians scoreless for 15 innings during Tuesday's 22-inning marathon Twins win, Minnesota couldn't contain ClevelB!ld any longer. The Indians exploded for five runs and seven hits in the first inning on Wednesday. Manager Mike Hargrove said he' s come to expect the unexpected in baseball, especially m stadiUms hlce the Metrodomc. "The game on artificial turf is such an aberration, you don't know what to expect," he said. " You can never have enough hits or runs in this place." Five Cleveland players had three hits and three others had two as the Indians rocked Twins starter Mike Trombley and relievers Eddie Guardado and George Tsamis. Felix Fermin knocked in three runs with two singles and his second home run of the year. "Sometimes you have 10 score a lot of runs to win here in th e Meltodome," said Fermin, whose two home runs this season double his combined output of the previous four years. "It's unbelievable to play 22 innings and lose and then come back with 22 hits and win ~ ·· Julian Tavarez started for Cleveland and came within one out of a victory . However. he couldn't hold a 7-3 lead, giving up three runs , two of them unearned, in the fifth inning. Derek Lilliquist, whose last two appearances had been as a starter, took over with two outs in the fifth and struck out pinch hitter Bernardo Brito on three breaking balls. "! saw Minnesota play against Chicago on our off day," said Lilliquist, 3-2, who pitched three innings of two-hit ball . "They threw him a lot of breaking balls and got him out, so thaCs what I threw him too." Eric Plunk pitched the final I 1/3 innings to earn his 14th save. He sllUclc out the Twins' final three batters -Kent Hrbek, Shane Mack and Pedro Munoz - to end the game. Minnesota, which struck out 17 times during the 22-iilning game, fanned 10 times on Wednesday. In other games Wednesday, it was Chicago 5, New York 3; Toronto 8, Oakland 3; Seattle 9, Detroit 3; Milwaukee 7. Kansas City 1; Baltimore 5, California I; a·nd Texas 9, Boston 7 in 12 innings. White Sox S, Yankees 3 Baseball's eyes are fixed on the NL West this week as San Francisco and Atlanta have their showdown series. The AL East offers the scoreboard-watching race between Toronto, the New York Yankees and three other contenders. Quietly, the Chicagg White Sox have started 10 make a non-race of it in the AL West. Their fifth straight victory and lOth in their last 13 games - it was a 5-3 decision over the Yanlcees Wednesday night - maintained their 5 1/2game lead over Texas. Except for Philadelphia's comfortable 10game lead in the NL East, no other first-place team is breathing as easy. "Yeah , it seems that way," right-hander Jack McDowell (21-7) said after winning for the ninth time in 10 decisions. "You pop a game here and there, and it's tough to come back. We're justifying not to give games away. If we play consistently the way we should, we're not going to have any prolonged losing strealcs." "The Yankees have embarrassed us this ·year," said Frank Thomas, who hit his club-record 38th home run in lhe third. Scoreboard - * Baseball * - TeJtu 9, BOI.\.01\ 7 (12 inn.) BalWnorc 5, Calilomia I NATIONAL LEAGUE Tonight's games Eulem DIYillion Chicago (Belcher 3·2) at New York. (Key 15-5), 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND (Grimsley 1·2) at Minnc:sou (fapani 7-1 2), 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (Higuera 0- l ) at Setu.le (BO&io 7-1), 10 :05 p.m. . . Baltimore (Rhodel 3-3) at Calitonua q:intey 14·10), 10:05 p.m. Tum W L ~L Philadelphia ... :....... 83 50 Mon...J .............. ..74 60 SL LouiJ ... ......... ....73 60 .624 GB .lll 9.5 CNcaao.•..•.... ....... ..64 69 .549 .481 I0 19 PinoiNrgh .............. 63 70 Aorid. ....... ......... .55 71 New Yod ........ ......46 87 .47 4 .41 7 .346 lO 27.5 37 Friday's games Waltrn Dl~lilon San FnncUco ........ 116 Atlanu ...................82 Houaton .................70 Loa Angeles ........... 66 CINCINNATI ........66 San Diego ........ ...... 53 Colondo ................ SO 46 51 63 65 69 tO 84 .6S2 .61 7 .526 .504 .489 .398 .313 4.5 16.5 19.5 21.5 33.5 31 Wednesday's scores Texu (Dreyer 2-1) 11 Minneaota (Brummeu 0-0). 8:05 p.m. Florida p.m. Lol Angclea (Aitlcio 10.7) 11 Pitt•· bwgh (Z. Smith 3-7), 7:35 p.m. • San Francisco (Bu.r::ielt 18·6) at At· lant1 (Avery 15-4), 7:40 p.m . New York qonea -1· 2) a t Chica,go (Guzman 11-9), 8:05 p.m. .....~ Friday's games New Yorll: (8 . Jonc~ 1-2) at Chic1go (Chlzman 11·9) , 3:20p.m . Los Angeln (R . Martine:z 9· 9) at Aorida (Hammoncii0-9), 7:3.S p.m. Ph i ltd elphi• (Gree ne 12*3) II CINCINNATI (Ay ala 5-6) . 7:35 p.m. San Diego (As hby 2-8) at AtlJnta (OLivine 16<S), 7:40p.m. S• n Fra ncis co (T orr e• 1·0) 11 St. Louia (Wau:on 6-2), 8:05p.m. Monl.rea l (Rueter 5-0) at Houn on (Kilc 14·5), s,os ~. m . Pittsbu rgh ~Hope 0 · 1) at Colorado (Reynoso 9-9), 9.05 p.m. Amtrkan Lape BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Activated Leo Gomez. Wielder, and Jeffrey Hammonda , oulfielder, from the 15-day dis· abled liA. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : T"ded Donn PaU, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillie& for a player to be named lat.cr. Recalled Brian Drahman, pitcher, from Nuhville of the Amcncan Auociatim. Cl.EVEu.NO INDIANS: Piuchuod the cm.tncts of Mamy RarrWa. ouUJeld.. c:r, and Bob Millcki, pitcher, fmm. O.ulotie of the lntt:mationll League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Activated Hipolit.o Pichardo, pil.c:her, from the I.S day dinblcd lilt. Recalled Kevin Ka~lofa ­ ki, outfielder, from Omaha of the Am=ic:an Auociation. Pulth11ed the contract of Nclacrt Santo~cnia , catchc:r, from Omahl. Transferred Rl.lllY Meacham, pitcher, from the 1S- to the 60-day disabled list. NEW YORK YANKEES : Recoiled Kevin Maaa , fust b&~anan-dctiJnatod hit· tcr, and Mark H~~~on, pi.tehor. from Colwnbua ol the lntcmational Leap. SEAlTLE MARINERS : Activated AMERICAN LEAGUE E11tem DhiJion Team W L Pel. Toronto .. ................ ?& 51 .51& New Yor:k .............. 7S .S9 .560 GB ~l 6 Baltim<n ...............71 6l DetroiL ...................71 64 8 ........................ 69 63 .534 .526 .ll3 CLEVELAND .......63 70 Milwaukee .............sa 17 ...74 14 .430 20 Walern Di"lalon Chic:a1o..................7S 57 .568 r ..... .................... .Jo 63 KaNa• Qty .. .........69 65 S..111e .................... 66 66 Califomia ...............~9 73 Minna ella .......... .... 56 76 Oal<lond .................52 10 .526 .SIS .500 .447 .4·2A .394 Wednesday's scores Milwlutec7, Kansaa City 1 Toronto B, Oakland 3 • Seaule 9, Detroi.t 3 ChicaJO S, N__!w York 3 CLEVELAND I2. Mmnco... 7 7 u s.s 7 9 16 19 23 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: R,..ll.., Stan Royer, infielder, from l.nuilville of the American Auociation. and Man: Ronan, CIU:hCf, from Adunsu of 11\e Te~a• League. AcUvaled Ric:h Bak:he:l.or, pi.lcl!er. Activated Paul Kilgua, pitc:hcr, from the 60-day diublcd lilt. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Awarded Gmg Brummett, pitcher, to the Minnewtl Twina on 1 waiver claim to com~ the Jim Dolhaicl tndo. Ac:tiyatcd John Patk:ratl"l, infielder, from the 6(). day disabled list. Basketball National Bukdball A&lodallon BOSTON CELTJCS : Announced the rcli.anation of Dan F. Gaa.on, chainnan, and Alan Cohen, vice chainnan and ditec· tor. Named Plul E. OmM chairman. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS : Traded Dana Bal"TOII, RUi rd. and Eddie Johruon. guard· forward, 10 the Charlotte Hornell for Kendall Gill, guard. FoolbaU BasebaU Tonight's games !l (Darwin 13-9), 7:35 p.m. - * Transactions * - Monii'Cilll, Colorado 3 San Diego (Sander• 2-0) ~su City (Appiu 14-6) at BOlton Toronto (Morri• 7-11) at Cllifontia (Langston 14-6), 10:05 p .m . Milwaukee (Bone• 9· 9) 11 Se.ude (Han'<ln 10-11). 10:3.S p.m. • Baltimore (Valenzuela 6-9) 11 Oak:· land (Van Poppcl 4-5), 10:35 p.m. Houatm 3, New York 2 PhiladdpiW 4 . Chicago I San Diego 13, Florida S Pi~ubursh 5, Los Angcle. 1 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 St. Loui.17, CINCJNNA1l4 (Rapp 2-4), Bl Chicago (Bcre 6-5) at Detroit (Doherty 11·10), 7:0S p.m. CLEVELAND (Ojeda 0.1) at New Yotk (Perez 6-13), 7:30p.m. FLORIDA MARLINS: Pun:hu"' the conlnct of Matiu Carril lo, outfieldei , from Muico City of the Mexican Leap. NEW YORK METS : Activated Tim Bogar, ahcruti!p, and Durin Jackson, out· f1cfder, from the 15-day disabled list. Mike Felder, ol.ltfielder, ftan the IS-ciay d.iublcd lilt. Purchucd the con1.r1ct of Chria Howard, catcher, from Cal&ary of the Pacific Co11t Lea~ TEXAS RANGBRS : R,.oUed left Bnmkcy ond Mike Schooleo:, pUcllcn, ond Doua Dt~CC~Uo, outficldor, from Okla · homa City of 1M Amaican A11oc:iation. Pilrchued the '""""" of Bolbani. dcaip•tod hitLer and Rick Rood, pitcher, frooa Oklahoma City. P'un:lhuod the CXJn· ln.ct of~ Olivor, pi~er, from Tlllll of the Tau Leap. Activaled DUly Ripken, infielder, from the IS-day dU:ablecl lin . Ro-•ianed John R\auell, ca\chcr. Movod Rob Maun:t, infic:ldcr, hom lhe 15 to dta 4i0-day d.iublcd 1i.lt. ReW!ccl D&n Smith, pitcher, from ptlahom1 Cily an.d placed him on tho 60-day dilablod lilt. Actinlc-d Hector Faiardo, piac:hu, hvm the 60-da diNbled ajllianed him to Port ~hadotte of the Florid• State WIIJ'Co s.... u;""' • NatlonaiLaaue CIDCAOO CUBS: Ac:UvaLCd SNwon . Dunaton, aholutop. from the 15-cla)' dilabled lilt. Nallanal Focllball Leaaue ONCINNATI BENGAL!: Rcc.oU"' Fcmandu1 Vin10n, aa!dy, from waivcu. Re-Jianed Ryan Baljamin, runnina btck. and Donnell John1on, defenlive 1111d. Waived 0armce Williama, liaht end. CLEVELAND BROW!'IS : Signed Jlqlpcr Johnlon,linebKkcr, to I GnC-)"CU contract. Claimed Slloe.y Hain.ton, cor• nett.ck, off waivet~ from the Se.aule Sea· hawk1. 1tcleued Rod Mi11111d, &Uud. DENVER- BRONCOS : Relcued Wymon Hendenon, comcrbaclr.. Sianed Ouia Hale, c:omcrbac:.k.. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Siped Lioncll Crawford, wide receiver, and Malcam Showell, ddcnsive end, to the dcvd· opmentalaquad , Named Lance Lope• aenenl coun~el lNDtANAPOUS COLTS : Roc•lled Tony Walker, linebacker: Eddie Miller, wide n:a:iver, and Mike Jonoa, tiJht ond , from waiven . Sianed Paul Bu tcher, linebacker. SiiJ"Ied Jobn Illy, otfenlive l.inoman; Eme~t Calloway, wide rocd:w:r; Muqu.ise Thom.u, lineblcker; Kipp Viek· m , offauive linem&ft: md Tim l.owct), runnina back, to the developnent.al squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Si&ned Martin 8ayle11, A!ecy. and Dari1.11 Turner, fW.lback, to thedcvdopncntallquad. Thomas drove in the winning run, his major league-leading !13th of the.season, when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the eighth and the score tied 2-2. Bo Jackson led off wilh a pinch single . After a sacrifice and a strikeout, Paul Assenmacher (2-1) intentionally walked Tim Raines but unintentionally walked Joey Cora. Bob Wiclcman relieved and his second pitch hit Thomas in the left hand. Robin Ventura followed with a two-run single. It hurt the Yanlcees, who fell 2 1/2 behind Toronto. Blue Jays 8, Athletics 3 Rickey Henderson, in his first series at his old ballpark, led off a game with a homer for the eighth time this season and the 63rd time in his career. Henderson was ttaded to Toronto in late July. The Blue Jays jumped 10 a 5-0 lead in the top of the third on a three-run homer by backup catcher Randy Knorr on the way to their fourth straight victory. Toronto starter Juan Guzman (11-3) went 8 1/3 innings, allowing five hilS wilh six strikeouts. Mariners 9, Tigers 3 Ken Griffey hit )lis 40th homer of the season and nave Fleming ( 10-2) threw seven-plus scoreless ~nnings. The two-run homer in the first inning made Griffey, 23, the lOth-youngest player to reach 40 and tied him for the major-league lead with Texas' Juan Gonzalez. Bret Boone hit a two-run homer and Mike Blowers followed with a solo shot as the Mariners took a 5-0 lead in the sixth. The visiting Tigers got all their runs in the ninth off reliever Brian Holman. the last two scoring on a single by Cecil Fielder. Brewers 7, Royals 1 Jaime Navarro threw a sevenhitter for his fifth complete game and evened his record at 9-9. and B.J. Surhoff drove in three runs. Surhoff had a two-run double in the bottom of the fust and Mil waulcee added five in the third to knock out Chris Haney (9-7). Orioles 5, Angels 1 Ben McDonald snapped a personal four-game losing strealc with MUS to start spaghetti dinners Thursday A spaghetti dinner will be held staning Thursday and will be held each Thursday in the Meigs High Cafeteria beginning at 5:15 p.m. With the 1993 Meigs Marauder football team and its coaching staff will be in attendance, the dinner will give local football fans a chance 10 meet and get acquainted with this year's team. Cash donations will he accepted. . a four-hitter as he struck out a career-high 10. Chris Hailes drove in the first run in the fourlh with a groundout and the last in the fifth~ with a double. McDonald (10-11) did not allow a bascrunner until he issued a leadoff walk to Chili Davis in the bottom of the fifth, and he later scored the run. Rangers 9, Red Sox 7 An error by first baseman Mo Vaughn and a double by BiU Ripken gave Texas two runs in the top of the 12th as it won the game that took 5:28. The Rangers took a 7-5 · lead an inning earlier on a two-run . single by pinch-hitter David Hulse. The Red Sox tied it a bases-loaded fielder's choice by Scou Fletcher ' and an error by third baseman Rip- · ken . Texas used 10 pitchers, one short of the major league record set by Seattle in a 16-inning game last Sept. 25. MEN'S PREWASHED Mens Unwashed Boot Jeans 21 99 Meigs 'Meet the Team' slated for Thursday Meigs High School w,ill hold Meet the Team on Thursday evening September, 3rd at 7:30 at Bob Roberts Field. The 1993 Meigs Marauders football team, coaching staff and cheerleaders wiU he inlloduced. Bo.b 's Late Summer FruitHarves Bushel.. ..................... .. 1/2 Bushel.. .................. s7. Peck................................. s4.4 Macintosh Apples Bushel.. ......................... s10. , 1/2 Bushel.. ..................... .... .... .. 112 Bushel.. ................... s9.50 Peck................................ ~4 . 98 112 Peck............................ s2. 79 BLUE DAMSON PLUMS For Plum Jelly &c Preserves 1/2 Peck............................ s1 FOR YOR LABOR DAY PICNIC! WATERMELONS! . . • LONG, STRIPED JUBILEE d1c, ..d Jack DelRio, linebacker, 10 two-you QOfl\rlct ~. NEW YORK GIANTS: A.e-li1ned RED, RIPE & Sieve Dc011iC. linebacke:r. Sipod Brad q""""""*. POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. at Sacred _Heart Church for more mfqrmauon call992-5762. · · JUICYI ..------ :iA WEEK PRICES GOOD THRU END OF SEASON • 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 • 773-5900 . • 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from K Mart), Gallipolis. OH · Phorte(614) 446-1711 • • • :• ' '•nclen: 0 ing the meeting. An officers !"eeting will be beld at 7 p.m. pnor 10 the regular meeting. All members are urged 10 attend. SUNDAY .. CONNOR SWARTZ Announce birth of third child John and Carla Swartz armounce thebirth <if their son, Connor John. The infant ~as born June 19, weighted 11 pounds 4 ounces and . was 22 1(2 inches long. Grandparents ·are Gene and Shelia Whaley, Herb Whaley, Helen Swartz and Etta Collums. Connor John was welcomed home by sisters Tiffany and Caitlin. Meigs native to present hat show Two local students on President's List LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church·will have preaching and singing starting at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow : RACINE - The Racine Fire Department will have a chicken BBQ starting at 11 a.m. Homemade ice cream will be available from the ladies auxiliary. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Orange Hall. Hemlock Grange. will be the host. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - ·The Bahr family reunion will be he!~ at the Middleport park. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Pomeroy TOPS Chapter meets RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a pie ~g and cake d~­ orating contest 1n ConJunction w1th the annual street festival. For more information contake Margaret Edward at 742-2509. POMEROY - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kroger. RACINE - The Southern Char!\e United Methodist Churches _will have a hake sale at ~orne Nauoruli Banlc from 8 a.m. until noon. #OH570 Pomeroy Chapter NEW HAVEN - The family of metTops recently. . George Wetzel and Susanna Roush The meeting was open ed in will have a reunion at Zion Lutherpraye~· led by Peggy Vinning. The an Church on Broad Road. There Tops 'loser was An gela Sharp with will be a covered dish dinner at 1 Jeannette McDonald as runner up. p.m. Linnie Bell Aleshire was the best loser with Ola St. Clair as LOTTRIDGE - There will be a KOPS runner up . Amy Cleland was the smorgasbord dinner at the Lotstork loser. The gadget gift was ltidge Community Center, Athens won by Donna Jacks. The fruit basCounty Road 53, from noon to 1:30. ket was won by Linda Grimm. · p.m. Cost is $5 ror adults and $2.5,0 Peggy Yinning tUscusscd havin g for children under 12. Carry out IS a two-day Tops retreat at a local available. Everyone is welcome. state park . Members sang songs , POMEROY - The Silver Run then sang to bes t losers and were Grade School reunion will he held dismissed. Meetings are held every Tueson ·the school playground from I 10 day with weigh in from 5 to 6 p.m . 5 p.m. Former students, teachers, and meetings from 6 to 7 p.m. New family and friends are urged to members are always welcome. For attend. Come with your memories, more information call Debbie Hill lawn chairs and cameras. A phoat 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk at tographer will ~ pre~nt for gro_up 992-5638. pic,tures. Soft drinks wtll be proVId· ed. MONDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Dance Club will begin new fall classes with a free lesson at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Ci~izens Center. Any couples wanung to learn the basics of Western style square dan cing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more information call 992-294 7. 992-5703 , 992-7261 or (304) 773 5505. CHESTER - The Chester VolStar Grange 11778 and Star _ unteer Fire Depanment will hold Junior Grange #S78 will meet at 8 its annual Labor Day celebration .m. at the Grange Hall on County ~oad 1 near Salem Center. Jumor with chicken, ribs and ice cream. Grange graduation and first degree Anyone wishing to participate in in full form will be held. Potluck the parade should contact a departrefreshments will be served follow- ment member. '(I Dev Alia My 18-yarold niece, ·soan: became 1*'1P'IN aft.er dating ~· for • few montht. After much agonizing, Suan decided 10 put the blby up for IC!qltion. She wanttJd her child 10 have a family lhlt could jWOVide Iove,suppornnd lllbility. Soan made lhe mistake of telling Thomas llbout lhe pregnancy. He n:fuaed 10 sign lhe ldoptioo papm llld threatened 10 take her 10 court in Order 10 pn:veat her from putting the baby up for adopeion. · Susan is now almost nine months pregnant, and lhe adoption agency has just informed her dill fedclal law says if the father refuses 10 sign the adoptioo papas, she will ha\'C 10 raiae the baby herself or gi\'C it 10 Thomas. Thomas has already stated that he doesn't want 10 raise lhe child. He refuses to sign the papers because it is "his seed,• and he told Susan not to expect any support from him. This is the second child Thomas has fatheled in one year. He has 12 brothers and sistus, a few of whom have spent time in prison. Some have had out-of-wedlock children and dumped them on the grandmother to raise. It infuri8tcs me that the sySiem supports this jedt. Wait -- there's more. Thomas plans to sue for visitatioo rights. S.... has been kiclced in the teeth not only by Tbomas, but by 0111' Goldmark Wedding Nook 506 Grand Central Ave. (Betweo11 $obqy""" 1bco &U) Vienna, WV. 304-295-7878 Need Napkins printed? We'U do il whik you shop 20% off Wedding and Anniversary invilalions and Accessories Good thru 9-30-93 Must Bring This Ad Not good with previous or other on going sales Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo Auctla Tlmeo S.)'ildkat< Crealon Syndltale'' . ao-called "justice" sySiem. She p\'C up a coUege scholarship llld is now oowelfare. And what will happen 10 Thomas? He's free 10 go on his merry way, a Johnny Appleseed or the '90s, planting his "seed" wherever he wants. He's got the law on his side. - SEEING RED IN OREGON DEAR RED: I am not so~ that Thomas has the law on his side. I don't know of any state where a man can father a child and bear no fmancial responsibility. Susan needs 10 ta11c 10 a lawyer- and soon. Please tell her sbe shouldn't be so quick to let the heel off the ~ Dear Ann Landen: Can you handle just one mon: letter 10 "Pat in Connecticut," who says she has had it with American junk? I sliD have the same AT&T phone I purch.ased from the phone company when the Bell System broke up. I have lived in five states since that time, so my phone has been through a lot and ha,s never had 10 be repaired. _I still wear slacks made in the United SIIICI wbic:h 1 purcbucd IS yean 180· I have ctivcn Amc:riciD- · made cars Ill my life llld have bed Vfll'J aoo<1 terVice from Ill the GM. Ford and Chrysler vehiclea I've owned. One GM pickuP wu 22 yean old when I ll'llded it in·for a newer model, I preecndy drive a 3-xe--old GM product dill has bed only routiDe malntenancc. What I am tryin& 10 say is: If yoo take can: of any item, it wiD be serviceable. -- P.C.S., VISTA. CALIF. DEAR VISTA: I agree that maintenance is impooant, but an automobile, typewriter, kitchen appliance or vacuum sweeper that is weU-made will last longer than a piece of junk. rve R:Ceived many lettm from readers who say their German- and Japanese-made cars are far superior to American cars. American manufacturers have feh the iinpact llld promiae 10 meet the challenge. r111 beUing they will -- otherwiSe, put a rortt inro 'em. They're dcne. IS Ufe passing JOII by? Wlllll to improw: JOIIT social skills? Writ<! for Ann Londers' lleW booklet, "How to Malct Friends and Slop Being Lonely. • ~nd a self-(J(/dTesud,long, bii.Siness-siu envelope and a check or money ortkr for $4.15 (llris includes postage alld handling) to: Frullds,'cio AM Londers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,///. 60611-C562. (In Canada, send $.5.05.) Library news There are many lhings going on at the Meigs County Library this month. September is fine-free month, support your library month and library card sign up month at the Meigs County library. There will be no charge for overdue materials during the month of September with the exception of videos. While at the library signing up for a library card ask for a blue ribbon and show your support for the library. Yvonne Kay Roush Richardson will bring her hat collection back to Meigs County. Richardson is a native of Meigs County who now resides in Columbus. Richardson slarle collecting hats in 1968 when she attended the Lilliputian fashion show. The show is sponsored by Brace IV which benefits handicappe~ children. Richardson was chosen best dressed that first year and again for seven consecutive years. The Board of Brace IV then created a · "Hall of Fame" for her. That first year, Richardson was wearing her first Jack McConnell original hat and she continues to wear only McConnell originals. In 1987, McConnell commentated a fashion show in Columbus just for Richardson. Each year he designs specialhatsjustforher. Richardson will present her hat show at the meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Dauglhers ~ of the American Revolution mect' ing on September 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Epi scopal Church, Pomeroy. Members are invited to bring ~uests. The public is cordially invited to the hat show at 2:30 p.m. Please call Eleanor Smith at 992-2639 for reservations. While in Pomeroy, Richardson will also 'visit her mother Mary K. Roush and. her brother Manning Roush. She is the daughter of the late Kems Roush. Mountain State-College has recently annouced that two local students were ·on the President's List for the spring quarter. Th e students are Cheryl Lealherberry, Coolville and Denise Holman, Middleport. ATHENS - The Guthrie-Story family reunion will be held at the A!hens County Fairgrounds in the 4-h building. All relatives and friends are invited. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. 1/2 Peck. ........................ s2. Stanley Prune Plums Uncbtcbr, fmm wai.wn. CLalmed Ol.anda Trulu, wide Ncci.vet, ~ wlivcn fran the Lol ::tea Raidetl. Siped John Ran· c... THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har· rison ville 411 stated meeting at 7:30. All master masons ":clcome. Refreshments will be served. Work in FC degree. Bartlett Pears Bushel.. ....................... sl2.98 1/2 Bushel:. ................... s6.98 Peck (114 Bushel) .......... s3.98 1/2 Peck (118 Bushell ... s2.49 III, all of Rutland; N1chole C. McDaniel, Pomeroy. d 1 f G_e1ne andG ~ ~p~~t~';.!.~~y !d am• y, r • Linda Griffith, Columbus; RoJ?ert and ·Brenda Lashley and fal'!IIIY. Columbus; Kenneth and Shuley S 10 · 1· d fam'ly and 1 ·• Dale ~ au. an Shad Angie Bnclcles and sons, e. Robert and Ruth Klem ba and fa mil . Tammy and Brandon S y' · 11 of Cape Coral amotowllz, a ff • Fla ·'Steven and 13arbara Ho man nd., fami!v· Stephanie Lee and a '- • D· Robert Hoffman, Chester; •ana Molden,_ Rutland; Charle;s Mulholla~d, W•ckesv1Ue; Jeanme Russell, Middleport, R1cha~d Peyton, Jr., Syracuse ; Robb1e Calaway, Pomeroy and Sarah Roush, Mason, W.Va. Community calendar CLJFTON -There will be a. ben· efit yard sale at the Clifton Taber· naclc starting at 9 a.m. · Naw is the time to enjoy all your favorite fruits at the peak of their flavor. : You can eat them fresh now or can or freeze them for later. •on , cornerback, 1nd Ore4 Manu1ky , Dallli1o, plac:U:ieker, and David T1\e, llfety. NEW YORK lETS: Ro-oipcd Bill Pickel, taclolo. Sif!ed Alec Millal, 11cklo; Ktmy SMdd, W16t rec:41i.wr-Jd.ek ,..._ a; Stc\le .Mdcncn, wide ti!Citiva-; Vic:aar Green, dclorWve bact, and RuA Mc:Cul· louah, tackle, to tho cleYeiO[II!!IIIlll[llld. tAMPA SAY. BUCCANEERS : aw."' 1 Wcldaol,_ olf wa.ivm from 1hc Pbil~ F.aalt-· The Barr !amily galhered on the Carleton Church grounds, P~m.eroy, on July 11 for a family p•cmc Th~ five daughterS of Arthur c. d the late Opal E Barr and B arr fan il' L · • h t c•r am •es me A large picnic dinner was held . d . alb and memones an p1cture urns from years past ~ere enJoyed. Photos were talcen. . The Lord's Blessing over the . . b R CI d v family was g1ven Y ev. Y e · Henderson Attending were Arthur and Sybil Barr, Middleport; Clyde v. and Margaret Henderson and famiIy Pomeroy· David C: and Joyce Ja~ks and fainily; Pauick N. Jacks and Bridget R. Jaclcs, Middleport; Paul L. McDaniel, Jr. and family, Michelle D. and Paul L. McDaniel SATURDAY LOS ANG E LES RAMS ; Sianed Tony Woocb, defen~ive md, and Don Bract...,....-. MINNESOTA VIKINOS: R..dlcd R.., CniJ, """'"'J bet; l&c Tioc oad B..,.Ncn-"'<y,lifht"""' layiool'ilu- Barr family holds gathering shlj)1'rus=.w .I meet at · p.m. Parish annouce~ thiS Y~ ~ mtroat ,Shade R1ver State Forestry duction to the Rite of Christian !"!BUilding on Joppa Road. tiation for Adults (RICA). TJ:Ie m•· · RACINE - Racine Legion Post {ial meeting w•ll be held m the hall betw~n S an,d 7 p.m. #602 wHI meet at 7 p.m. Dinner church Anyone interested m leammg about will be served at6:30 p.m. the Catholic Church is welcome to MIDDLEPORT ·- Evangeline attend. Chapter 11172 OES will meet at POMEROY - The 43rd annual 7:30. lnitiantion will be held. Offi- Ours family reunion wil be held at cers should wear street dresses. the Senior Citizens Building. Doors will open at noon. Potluck dinner ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbu~y will be at I p.m. Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 at the township,garage. RUTLAND- The Grover family reunion will be held at the Rutland FRIDAY Fireman's Park starting at noon. Regular :'27." 40.! NOW :i19ll',-29'l' Yellow Freestone Peaches celebrated an anniversary. Deaths reported were F~anlc Weaver, Columb~s , ~nd bmhs reported were BenJamm J. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hoffman . Newlyweds reported were Jane Hoffman 10 Gregory Haddan. . Those attendmg were Maxme, Brent , Jeff and Tara Rose, Ben Pelle!, Racme; Tommy Weaver of New Haven, W.Va.; Marcus and Dora Weaver, Aaron, Evelyn, Brandon and Jillian Weaver, Alton and Inez Roush, Letart, W.Va.; Wilma Abbott, Ch~ter; Erma Martm of West.Columbia, w,va .. Followmg the reumon , most went golfmg. · . ,l{EE~S~JLLi1E~.,;: -Ql!"thb9Y>'Il;;,- ,. .. - POMBR()'f!"~~~re~ ·~cart LEVI'S Niece needs to talk to a lawyer Weaver family reunion is held _ The annual Weaver reunion was held recently at the West Virginia State Farm Museum with Marcus Weaver leading in prayer before the picnic lunch was served. · Following the lunch, a short business meeting was held. The present officers were retained for next year and it was decided that if there is a fifth Sunday, the reunion would be held on that Sunday. Next year's reunion will he held ,Aug. 28 at 12:30 p.m. The oldest present was Alton Roush, 88, and the youngest present was Tara Rose, 11 . Birthdays celebrated were Brandon and Jil!ian Weaver, and Brent Rose, and Aaron and Evelyn Weaver recently The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Please take it PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) There arc thousands of stories about golfers who got rid of clubs after a bad shot. . · The veteran star , Raymond Floyd, did it in a unique way. Floyd was fed up with a balky putter. He and his wife, Maria, took lhe club 10 a restaurant and left it at their table with a note attached. The note n:ad: "If anyone wishes to steal this putter,let him." YVONNE RiCHA:RDSON · Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage... And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A FREE CLA-S SIFIED AD This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. Expires September 15, 1993- One _Hem- One Free Hem Per Week. (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLiNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME: _________________________________________ PHONE:---------------------------------------MAIL TO: ___________________________________ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (Offer Expires September 15th, 1993) \ �• \ Ohio Thursday! september 2,_1993 White House reassures elderly, poor on health reform plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is trying 10 calm fears among the elderly that Medicare and Medicaid are being singled out unfairll to subsidize President Clinlllll s health reform plan. Senior citizen groups have ex,Pressed alarm at reports that Clintllll's health advisers are eyeing Medicare and Medicaid for anywhere from $100 billion to $240 billion in savings over the next five ' • i ! years. Administration officials have said privately they are counting on tens of billions of doUars in savings fr om Medicare and Medicaid to help pay for coverage of the nation's 37 million uninsured. But in a statement issued by its health reform office, the Whi te House said, "Anticipated savings in the Medicare and Medicaid programs ... will come from restraining the growth of all health spending, private as well as public." ''It is wrong to imply that President Clinton would make inappropriate or indefensible cuts in Medicare and Medicaid to pay for health yard in West Point, Ind. Purdue professor Joe Hannen identified the fungus as polyporus frondous. The mushroom weighs 40 pounds and is more than two feel across. (AP) GIANT MUSHROOM • Haiyin Wang, a plant pathology graduate at Purdue University, · examines a giant mushroom at the Arthur Herbarium in West Lafayetle, Ind ., recently. The fun~us was pulled from Virginia Emerick's Public Notice Imperial Beach: A California Weight control town awash in Mexican sewage classes to begin IMPERIAL BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Imperial Beach has sun, surf and shops - all the makings of a hopping Southern California tourist town. But it also has something ~ keeping visitors away: Raw sewage lapping at its shores. With the exception of a few days when health officials have deemed bacteria levels low enough for safety, people haven'tbeen able to swim in th1s border community for more than a year be91usc of the sewa~e from Mexico. " We're on the bottom end of everyone's toilet, " said Mayor Michael Bixler. Imperial Beach, with a yearround population 26,500, is San Diego's southernmost suburb. The skyline of Tijuana, Mexico, can be seen in the distance to the south. But Tijuana's sewage can be seen and smelled close up. Local officials say the problem is simple: Tijuana needs to build a modern sewage system. -Names in the newsNEW YORK (AP)- Come Sept. 13 , fans of NBC' s "Late Night " may still be wondering, " Who is this guy?" But at least they'll recognize Conan O'Brien's guests. O'Brien, a virtual unknown when he was tapped to replac e · David Letterm·an, will have "Roseanne " co-star John Goodman and actress Drew Barrymore as guests on his first show. The l!neup for the rest of that week, announced Wednesday by NBC: Tuesday , Sept. 14 : Musical group Radiohead. Wedne sday, Sept. 15: Mar y Matalin, form er campaign aide to President Bush. Thursday, Sept. 16: Actress Mercedes Ruehl. Friday, Sept. 17: Actor Dylan McDermott and singer Jonathan Richman. Letterman jumped ship for CBS and the hour-earlier 11:35 p.m. time slot. His "Late Show" premiered Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) - White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers celebrated her 32nd birthday with help from two men in uni form : Colin Po well and Tommy Lasorda. Powell, the outgoing chairman of the Join t Chiefs of Starr, popped into her office about dinner time on Wednesda y and sa ng "Ha pp y Birthday"- off key. Myers, a Los Angeles Dodgers fan, later talked to La sorda , th e lea rn 's manager, during a surprise telephone ca ll arranged by he r staff. " I wish you a happy birthday on behalf of the en tire Dodger tea m," Lasorda said as Myers' staff, listening on a speaker phone, cheered. "I love you guys," Myers said. CLEVELAND (AP) A woman who claimed she developed multi ple sc lerosis after bei ng knocked ove r by some chairs at a Ke nn y Roge rs co nce rt won a $900,000 judgme nt against th e singer's production company. Securi ty guards were escorting Rogers on stage in suburban Highland Heig hts in 1989 when 35 year-o ld Kathy Hendricks of Amherst was injured. · She landed on her back and head, and th e trauma triggered the onset of multipl e sclerosis, her lawyers said. "She probably had the MS trait for years." attorney Eric Kennedy said Wednesday. "But there is definitely a relationship between the event and the disease." The jury returned the verdict on Tuesday. Evan Tali k, an attorney for the Kenny Rogers Production Co., l1as an unlisted phone number. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Romance novelist Danielle Steel has gone to court to stop a biographer from using material about her 15-year-old son. Her lawsuit, filed May 13 but kept sealed until Tuesday, alleges Lorenw Benet illegally obtained a file prepared as part of a 198S cusI tody battle between Steel and one of her former husbands, William Toth. Benet contends he obtained the report legally from Toth and said he wanted it for the light it shed on Steel's relationship with Toth. Benet and Vickie Bane, writers for People magazine, are working on .an unauthorized biography of Steel, who has written 47 books. NEW YORK (AP) - You could call newspaper columnist Mike McAlary a real journeyman, though he's making better than union scale. McAlary just left the Daily News for his third stint at the rival New York Post. His first column this go-round appeared on Wednesday, when he wrote about alleged serial killer Joel Rifkin's confession. He spent seven months at the News after leaving the Post when it was being run by debt collec tor Steven Hoffenberg. At the time, the Post was paying him a reported $275,000 a year. Rupert Murdoch has since taken control of the Post. Over th e years, McAlary has moved from the Post to Newsday to the News to the Post to the News and now back to the Post. The News is threatening to sue for breach of contract. September 7 The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control at 6:30p.m., Tuesday, September 7 and Wednesday, September 8. Due to the holiday, the class . will be Tuesday, thereafter classes will be on Mondays and Wednesdays. There will be a choice of nights for the classes, either Monday or Wedn esday·. Classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will last two hours. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, rel axation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. · . There will be a limit as to tbe · number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes so residents should register as soon as possible. The classes will be held in the conference room of the Multi-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Those wishing to register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Cookbook sale begins Board of Review, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town $T., Columbue, Oh,43215. Notice ol_any ap.,.el ehell be filed with tho director within 3 cboyo. Propoood actlone ·. will become final unleee . a written adjudication hearing roqu•t io eubmlllod within 30 doyo of . tho luuanca dale; or tho director revleu/wlthdrowe tho l o '! o '! o I ' BE TIE RaT TilLIE Mm. lttttll,. cw • 150" boom pulls in distant signi!IS. Compares to our 48·element VU-190 antenna at $89.99. 11&·111& •• • 1 alllrlll..., 5Z.87l 18 m1~ hi 24~~ r'! 742·2360 Public Notice ta flo Qly IIIII . 71" length-mounts in many attics. Compares to our · 25-element VU -90 antenna ·. j IIICDVBI IIAVE'!OO ...................••• 1799 -. .. 8 • .• 111'1 .... ,~ 1101 ~ Reg. 29.99 While. ~43 · 585 Almond, •.t3·586. Gra~ . •43·587 -~- lpca-llltlllllcPtclalttl • ,•••• cllllla Incredible graphics, digital sound and an exciting CD library. All this plus MS-DOS, MS Works, send-fax/modem and a built-in MIDI port lor musicians. Powerlullntel 25M Hz 48SSX processor. 107MB hard drive. IBM., PC compatible. Speed·dials 20 numbers. Stereo Speaker/Amp (shown). Wea1t89.00 in 1t83 Cltalov 125-1650 .............................. ~43·757 789 89 . 14 IJT 11" fill ldalllllc ~ d ll'llllllllll.lllctllll Solar and battery powered. With case. Reg. 21.99 165-996 8 99 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 I · 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IJT 17" 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I • ~· 85 .,.,... .,..,..,. ·e :;: ;:: .XPC ~· .~ .:: '"lfa :::: oo I 00 o 0 o. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 : : • ••• •• MKmal. ~~ IAVE'118 S.4. . . . . PC .• PFS:WindowWorks with spreadsheet, word pro· cessing and database. . 2400•bps modern. • 1:99 In Iiiii '1''''·11 u..• CIIJft% --~-·-· Less lhan $2 per tape! WE Do ClllcKEN RKim· Each records up to 6 hours. (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN Reg. 7.88 144·490 · ........•.................••.•.. POMEROY 79.99 :;: ~ 111'11 l!clf•• J II 6-foot cord. Comfortable fit for your personal stereo or portable CD player. Reg. 11.111 133-962 l~tlll..,~l'll l)\l'l1-, . . ... Get busy-MS Works software, Wllh over 100 applications, is installed on the hard drive. Accelerated graphics let you race through Windows applications. 3'12'' floppy drive, Windows 3.1, MS-DOS.IBM PC compatible . 125-1823 ................ ............. .; . 125-1096 . · · Rtg. separate items 1211.18 • . 125·1830fl96513025 IBU/Atg 1M 18M Corp, Tilt lnllllns4di'-9D 11 llllllll!llr\ Ollll!tl corp • :• ···················~·············· ,··· · ~· ······ · ················ • On \laluePIUJ'I' account with llngle·tickl't purctwe of 1200 or ITIO!'I. Minimum montht>t I PubliC Notice NOTIFICATION OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING Bo NOTIFIED that a lorflllturo proceeding ahell be conducted on October 15, 19113 at10:9Q A.M. in tha Common Plaao Courtroom, Third Floor of the Malg• County Courlhouoe, Second 1 ~ :!:'3io~"l:·glvon • · Plymtnl:8 n NqlllrM. Depending on your 11111 ot rnidera, c:hargn tor llle paym1nt1 may be llllellld; illhe purell... 11 not paid in full by the due date thown on your January Malement lnttrtlt ~up to 21% APR , 50C monthly minimum) will app~ from th1 dahl gf purcllaat. 0ttt1 11 Y.ltd AugUII11-Sepltmbtl 6, t;l3, ...... .............. ' · ~ · Gutters Downspouts Gutter CIOanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 367 -CbO.Irlre 388-Vlnton 245-lllo GriUicle 379-Wolnul 67S-PL Pleuaol 4S8-l.oon 985-Cbeo~er 576-Apple Grove · .843-Porlland 256-Guraa Dt.t. .643-Arohla OUI. 24 7-Le1a1t Folio 949-Raclne 742- Rulland 667-Cooi.We · Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling · QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 1192··74741 949·2168 3-16-13-Un DAVIDSON'S · PLUMBING .j 38904 ......,•• Cnekloatl MitltlleJOrl, Olllo 614-992·7144 SHRUB & IREE IRIMaatl REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES Taka tha pain out of painting. Let me do It foryou. '1/ERY REA$0NABLE H•"E REFERENCES ,.. 614•985•4180 42- Mohile Hom.a for Rent 43- Fanu for Real ......._ Apart....t for Rent 4S- Furaillud Room• 46- Sp110e for Real 47~ Waatecl to R..t 48- Equi.-e~t for Beat RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Speciallie•" 622 Joy Drivt, Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7612 Fax/Voice 446-7612 7~v.... a:4.WD'• 74- Molorcycloo 7r.- Boot& .t MotOn t.. Silo 76- Aolo Par10 .t A<:e-~1 " 77- Au10 Repoir C.•plllf Eqtoi.... 15-- Schoott a lnalruction 16- Radio, TV .t 52- Sporllllf Cooclo CB Repair 53-An..,_ 17- MiocetlaneoUI 54- Mioc. Merebonclioe ss.- Buildioc Supplioo 111- Yaulod To Do -Roofing V.C. YOUNG lit 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio l-10.1r.!-lfll WHALEY'S AUTO EXCAVATING PARTS BULLDOZER BACKHOE and TRACi<HOE WORK A'I/AILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITE$, LANDCLEARING. DRIVEWAYS IN$TALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ES'nMATES 992·3838 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIW & •I!IPAirl JOI AlliiAIII & MIIU EAGLE LANES (Former Mason Lanes) lrd and P~~~~~troy StrHts •New Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES 992-7878 985-4473 SERVICE 7/22/93 COLLINS ENTERPRISES Painting Services Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing fill ISTUIITIS 5073411..., llklte .... Lt•1 htt••· 45743 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT o•. ' 992-3470 If we don't havo, we oan (3041 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? 304-77W533 2nd location cllll Lon Naol llondor~n. 511019 ADS sure to ~ = 2 Block Lab pupo molo l 1--~:"""'::-:-----'-lwmalo, Solom C.nt.,:,rp;;lntoro 1 Galllpoll I • Rldgo oroo, 114-1112-2211. . Announcements 7 3 Announcements 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 a. VIcinity Yard Sate Dotootl Moot Ouyo l Ooil In •--~-----Yout ..... 1-000.a&NOIO Ex· ,G Ill ll Min. a po I Muat Bo II y,., Procall Co. 1102· & VIcinity loilalon 4005, SUI Por 1154·7'120. NOTICE..ny molotoyeloo 0. 4 131 Sloto 81-, Sot,.doy 41~, wh•._. e~~ught or 1 een on the .1-4, Clothing, Microwave pr..,.rty on tiNI Ridge or /Conputo~~..,,o;.O:.:,r.",.f­ Morvon Rd wAI bo to tliolulloot o111ont o1 the low. 2 F1mlly: 1 Milo PHI Holzor On 252 wtill• Road, Oft Rt. 180, 4 Gt'lleaway Saturdoy Only. 011 -utod 112 Pft Bull puppy, to good 2 Fomlly: 111·3niLBobr Thlngo, hom•, 7DO North Ualn Sl., PI_ Clothing, Ia.,. Thlngo, HouMhold, 1 Cyl. Ford MOior, PliUiftt . 37341 Addloon Pk, C.ld'ftll Rn, 2 email yellow female cats, ap- SI prox. I mont~• old, 114 -tw~- IIIII· 2 MI._ Uncaln PIU P181 No,... 11351. t~up Brlclllo, Ylrloty 01 _ . , 2 yNr old Oo11110n Shopard, Clath•, loola, Ml•c, Thurs -Sat. muat lind good homo, 114-tw~3 Family: S.tunloy 4th, Old 7573. Routt 180, Ev~rMn, ·172 2-whlte r1bblle, I month• old; Skidmore Rood, Wood Toblo, l 11 month old pa~ Chow/part 4 Chotro, NoW Hoovor ·sw-, Colllo, llmolo; 814417.0130 of- Now Po~able AMIFM CD Sp,., Bpm. 10m, .toano, ClolhM, SprNcH. Cllltlllltl, 1.111111. 5 HP 3 YNr Old Bl'ock Lib, SDido, Gardtn Tillar, 31 Fool &1-.lon Good Welch Dog, Vol)' Lov.. Llddor, Eloctrtc l'j-lllor, obiOI IM-44e-3JIII. DloiiM, Knl••· To tlood 3nl, 4th, FnHII 1-1. 112 Milo 01 Rt. 35 91. At. 115C11, Rodney 81do wkll old, 304.137-2511. FrM yellow cat, female, 1 year old, 114-112-61168 . Full blooded CoUio, nlco doa to 1 good home, ,.m111. tn..m. 547W. . I ;;;:;,-;;:::;;:::-;;::;-;:::;-;:~;-;: MuKI Fomlly: 2nd, 3nl, 41~, 1-? Fn>nt lrvwn'a 1tiA 110. - • Bel, Roak•, Trunk, . ~ Tobit, Topponnro, Homo lntorlor, Ntmo ....... Clll- To Adufto, Etoctrtc Logo, 11-. Avon, Recliner, M..C, N1w ..... Dolly. ; an. nmo Only: 2 l'lmllr, 111p1 3nl, 4th. Comer ot Rt. Mi, And Uncoln PUlL Aodnor VII~ I, lapt 41h, Loot On LOot St. 0.... Loto h - Yonl C..fto, N, ...., - h01111. • llummogo Solo: Flldly, · lop.< Unltocl Mothocllll . C~urch, El-h lombor ~. W, - Cllc:lo. ~ 1 •n1 1-? ..._ 9 wtll Road. King woodburntr, 2 - ClolhM, And h•m• Jynlor And Plue Siz• Clothing Mloc homo, End 01581 Tootl. HondoiiO'o. 3nl, 41h, Bolly 8-4-93-tfn CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR H-1f11 ...-.• • • pocj . . 985·4181 OWNER: JoH Wldtwsl.a• w. Va. 304~31 Ma-d and III$A aoceplorL Now ullingfllinl,., w llawiiiv 7/31/91/lln ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Wo have • largo otock oleavarlll nama brond and got 1L · OUR NEWEIT LOCATION IN MASON, W. '1/A. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL · Ma-.wv 9t2-701hl' 992·55U II' TOLL flEE l.aOCI-141·0070 DAIWtl, OHIO Shade River Saddle Shop w:tDOil s-t .t Fonilloor 41- Ho.- for Re.• l Bugle pupe to good homn, 7 ~ Hay .t Craia 1~1D1Uraace l~ .BUiioen TraiDiDf -lnt.rlor a Extarlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lln ..111211311 mo. pel Yanl<ld lo B.y u-.... k ..Q~-Work -&---, r--l..I..,N""D-A--'$,_-, WICK'S HAULING We Haul Gravel, h -Eiactrlcol and Plumbing r--- INT~RIOR II YOUNG'S 7nJmo. ••INTING rA I · CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adclliona •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 4/29/93,. Trucking 3;- M..ilo H - (or Solo 33- r ...... r.r s.to 34- B.a-. Bulldinp 35--l.ota " A<: ..... ~:a.... 'l'anl<ld 11- Help Wan loci 12- SituatioM Wan.ted 4-- Giveaway 5--H•ppyAd. 6-- Loll and Found 7- Loot and Fouad 11- PuhHo Sale .t Au.ctioa 9- w.. IOd to Buy 895-Letorl 937- Bufl'alo Porches, Patios, :;;;a, 3- Armouneementl 773-Muon 882-New Dnen RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK - -Fiun•hlng •••••r 1 6 ,\ I i \ I " I GET RESULTS -·FAIT! 992-;Mlddloport/ Pomeroy 614-742-2138 purauont to Ohio Roviood Coal, Trash, etc. Coda $octlon 2933.43 and purouant to an order of 614-698·3290 Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, ol or told Malga County Common Pia.. Court, 11\1 RE: 614•698•6500 PETJnON FOR FORFEITURE, e3-CV·186. 7nhfn Property aolzod: Monloa .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. and .,.reonal propertlee ao lloted In the Inventory filed r - - -.......,.____., In•the above atylad caaa at BINGO oalzad from and at the E"ERY THURSDAY Robart File 18~1danca ond • EAGLES real proport111 located at 311 South Third Avenue, CLUB Middleport, Ohio on or IN POMEROY about July I, 1893. A complete !latina of tho 8:45 p.m. pareonol proportlea It Special Early Bird available at public record SIOO P""OH for roviow In IN -• REPETITION FOR This ad gootf for 1 FORFEITURE, 13-C'I/-186, at FREE card. tho Comm·on PINI Clerk of Lie. No. 0051-342 Court'• Office, Third Floor, t11241921lfn Malgo County Courlhouoa, -==:::::;;;;;;;:==~ Second $treot, Pomeroy, r Ohio during normal RACINE buollltllahoura. Said prop•ty wao oeized MOWER CLINIC from uld Robart File by tho WALKE I ALLEY · . Molgo County Proeocudng Pttrls 1111 StrYke Attorney'o Office and tho Mo 1 ,._,_ Sa Mol go County Shorlll't WtiS ""•• WS Olltca and lito oama Ia hold WMIIHI•s by the Mol go Count~ Authorlad: Brlgga It Proaacutlng Attorney'• Stratton MTD, RYan, OHico and Molge County I. D.C. Repair Center Bharlll'a Ollloa. PICKUP and DEUVERY Any poraon htvlng an Houre II- M-F 1-3 SaL ownarehlp or eacurlty Cloeed Sunday lnlor'ntln tho property moy 949•2104 - • t tlta torttltura at ollld 4f.!Wn .. • Whot - . Mloo. And 1oni0 Sept 111 4nl, t-? lolrr Clolhu, On Coro Mill Rd. Adullo, Mlae. 2 Mlln ~- 'tlln4 Fomlll•: 1ot, 2nd, 3nl, ton, 011325. 41~, 142 t...or Oorflold, Clollleo, Sept 3n1, 4t~. N, Kotlol' Dl'ivo, Bike, Sloroo, Homo lnlorior, Cog Off 0oorgoo C..k. Clothing, HouM 1 Loto Mloc, Yonl Limo Bicycle,~ c ..no. SprNGtr. Outler I Oownopout. 30W75· 11102. Kltton_o1 _ ~k, black I whlto, gray. .....,,_,age, . Klttono: 3 Moloo, 2 Fe. .IH1 11 Wko. Old For M.,. Into Cell 114- 1112·2334. 985·3406 Mother 318/lln a..Hrn e~~t I . 4 kilt.,.., long ..d. 30W~24. Pa~ Sjlltz pupplu, 30W75~.l 2440. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and EXCAVATING ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLE~ING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Ac.cident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage GENEUL, HAULING •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Limestone D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAIIHG PYppl•, 11 . ..u okl, malt a fimale, 11't0thtr 11 Reglt1trtd Gonnon oho~-hllr,l14-1112-3177: chorcool gray, JohnR.L8nt.o Malgo County Pro-'lng Allornoy (1)2,1,21o PubliC Notice · PUBUCNonCE Tho Molga County Board of Ravlalan h• oomplattd lt. work and tho booka a..· now open lor public lnlpecllon • Illata- County Board of Ravlalon (lf27,29,30,31,(9) 1,2,3,5,7,8 toto Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7nlt ...... (614) 667·6628 . !104- Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent · Box 189 Middleport, o•Jo 45760 (614) 843·5264 Bta Moving Solo: 475 Kllllly ..., St, New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing checkbook token from -• of tNCk, p1M10 dlop In COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL mallboxln-r. FREE ESTIMATES ~: wolot oontalnln.11 lmpor· tont po.,o,. ~0111od IJun l.lke 614·992·7643 a - 114-1111 3121, 114471- ~~~- Solo: Lorrr · lloaldonco, -Plllo, 1310. !No Suntlar Call•) Flldly, lotu,.r. 2112192/tfn 4-19-93-lln •, • -,- •owtn:auw Route 7 laloW Itt, 211, Lot• hbr ...... Adult Clolhlng: "--ng. tpprOYtd • , • 1:-r:.w:: 992·5432 Cr~ . MULTIMEDIA . 311% Leading Conoorvancy Diotricl Salom Twp, Oh EHoctivo 0.18 08125113 Thle final action not preceded by· propooad IICtlon and It appealable 1o EBR. Donvlllo axlanalon wolor line. (9) 2, 1tc Lighted keypad , redial. Reg . ii.99 Chapo. 3745-47 and 3746-5 lor requirements. Fino! Approvol of Plane ond Spociii~Hono • CIIJII" &8• arr (Continued from Pege 8) , vary II 101M Cllalel/lrar.cNM ttorn. h .. llpplllr Rt~~O¥al I I I: \I ' I I I '1 I 2---:- In Me•ory 446-G.WpoUo SAYRE TRUCKING NEW-REPAIR M•icollu~ Fnobo A V.......lao For S.lo or , _ Ga!Ua County Meigs County M-n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Joe N. Sayre ROOFING Polo for .5alo r---------,=,-,-.,.=====-----1 - a..; Clauifled pages cover the fol.Wwing telephone e:cchanges ... Reasonable Rates Cheshire. Sept. 3-4 - 8-6 Chlldnln'o/aduh clothing, Levi Docker sl<irts, lamps, Home lnhtrlor, elac. typewriter. 367·7350 : prlcn tno'fi" o" 1t10v1 l1tm1 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL_ & COAL HUGE YARD SALE Corner of LOcust & Maple St., frHht._.u leavtMtu• TPII·f'Wl'-'llas• • Wll l:t1,hl!.:d Nolieea) "will abo appear ill thll Point Pleannl Regiater and the CallipoU. Daily Tribune, reachi.ft8 o•llr 18,000 boJB.a IPECIAL,_.I ~s shlppillo IIlii llltdWICIO'II2·dlyW! proc:.dur• M011day Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Ff\day Paper Sunday Paper ' LIII·PHII.._ 19 1/~,.·rf--. l'l \!11,,' l..,\(li\ \ 49~ .................................... liiii<J'IC l,klltilll ou&lide the tOW).l)' your ad rwu InUit boa prepaid • Recehe dilcouut for adl paid in adnnoe. • Free Ada: Ci•uway aad FouDd ad. 1Uider 15 wordl wUI be n.n 3 da11 at no eharse. • Price of ad for aU Capital letten ia doubie prtce of ad cott • 7 point liae trpo only uaocl e ,Sentinel. il DOl .r •poDiibJe for error1 after riJ'It day (check for error• rnt day ad rullll in paper). CaD before ~:00 p.m. day after puhl~ation 1.0 make correction • Ad. t.J.t mual be paid in advance are: Card ofThanb Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A cla~tlfled adYerlilllmeat placl!!ld ill tbe TIM! Daily Sllntinel (~>cept CluolfiOd Dilplay, B.. ioea Card or Lep1 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 3/4/931 mo. SPECIAL PIRCIIAIEI 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I .. 0 I 0 0 I • ! CLOSED SUNDAY COPY DEADLINE 1 Ad1 it E~")''l•~ + ...,~ .l'-1l/11.'d \\·r: h POLICIES ' SAT.B-12 . 8A.M.-5P.M.- f&A TREE TRIMMING Choose lrom various titles, from games to publishing . <>5·6300·6309 l'illl . MoN. lhru FRI. CABLE? . Jl,!\11r an ad Call992-2156 propoead action. Any complaints, any pareon may penon may oubmll obtain notice of lurthur commenlll and/or • meeting actlone, and additional rOfjardlng any draft action lnlormation. Unleu within 30 daye of tho date othorwlaa provided In lndluted. "Action", •• uaed notlceo of particular ebove doot not Include action•, oft communication• receipt of a verified ehall bo . tent to : Hearing complaint. II a!gnlflcant Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, public lnta(etl oxltlt, a Columbue Oh, 43266-0149 public meoting may be hold. Ph. (614) 644-2115. .Conoult Aa to any 11CIIon, Including ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC receipt of verified (Continued on Page 9) •• • \l.lri11.1IL'<I TG place Howard L Wrltesel Hands-free, auto-level recording. . Built-in mike. Reg. 49.99 114·1\56 lr1 I \'rl'\ < • Worde Rate Over 15 Word• 15 $4.00 $ .20 15 $6.00 $ .30 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 . $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day all separate ads. Buain ... Card-...$17.001 indl per momth BuUetin Board... .$6.001incl! per day Days I 3 6 SUPERCOLOR SPECIAl Shippi~ Jennifer Morgan, Rob , Steffie, Brittany, Ben and Anthony Jacks, Rick, Lisa and Damian, Courtney Tibbetts, Jemery Welch, Sharon, Matt and Mopica, David Welch, Jeff and Cody .Welch, Gary Artrip, Mary Woods, Shawn and Megan Tibb etts and K.C. and Ryan Clemente. RATES Pubttc Notice ······················· ·· ···················:• The "NEW" Gold Standard In Chicken Taste !1'1 Pl!l(ltilh Public Notice Pre-book by Sept. 5 for 2-day shipment the Friday before Sept. 13. Check out Express Order at Radio Shack. COMING SOON +)It'Ll' Clinton intends. to address a joint session of Congress in three weeks on his healtb reform plans, but may reveal beforehand how he intends to pay for the reforms 1111d other key details, aides said The Post reported Wednesday that Clinton's advisers had coneluded tbey can redirect from $180 billion to S240 billion from Medicare and Medicaid over the next five years to pay for reforms. The two programs now cost the federal government more tban $220 billion annually. Medicare took a bigger hit in the deficit-reduction bill enacted last month than any other program: $56 billion over five years. Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., the chairma11 of the House Ways and Means health subcommittee, warned on Wednesday, "Further, massive Medicare and Medicaid cuts without reform of the entire health care system will harm these two key programs and fuel inflation in the rest of the health care system." WHY PAY lhiDoina and ~¥1il·dl\llir 1 Welch family reunion. held The fam il y of Grace Welch held a reunion on July 30 in Circleville. Attending were Janet and Bill Davidson, Sharon and Gene Wise, Donna and Bob Jacks, David and Terri Welch, June Lowery, John, Pat and Danny Artrip, Gary and Arvctta Welsh, Tammy Clemente, Donna, Jarrod and Collon Griggs, --::-Pu-::b-::ll-c-:-:N--ot-:-lce-- PUBUCNOTICE The following were received/prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) lao! week. Ellectin d - of llnlll IICilone and l11uance del• of propoted action• and of drall IICtione ere ollltld. Final action• moy be appealed, In writing, within 30 clayo of the data olthlo notice, to the.Environmental ~ After many months of collecting recipeS from friends and family the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will started. selling their personalized cookbooks on September I. The spiral bound cookbook will feature recipes from local residents on seven different full-color sections . The book contains many pages of cooking hints along with several pages oflocal information. The books will be sold by members of organization and at the Rutland Department Store or Button and Bows, Pomeroy. The cost of the book is $5.50. A copy can also be purchased by calling Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. care reform," Health and Human Services Secreraiy Donna E. Sha!ala said in the staremenL Me4[care covers the nation's 31 million elderly and 4 million disabled workers. Medicaid covers 31 million poor jleople. Clinton met Tuesday and again Wednesday with se nior health advisers as he strives to make "the final decisions on the health care plan, '' White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said. . The Washington Post reported today that Clinton decided against proposin~ eitber mandatory or voluntary pnce controls on health-care costs. Instead, he will propose government mon itori ng to prevent profiteering, the newspaper said quoting unidentified White Hou~ officials. . Clinlllll and his aides also deeid· ed that tbe only new tax to fmance his health-care package would be on cigarettes and possibly liquor, the Post repor ted. The tax on cigarettes would range from 50 cents to 75 cents a pack. •The !Area's Number I Marketplace Pl. Plellant & VIcinity �Sentinel Pl. Plllllnt ... - 33 a VIcinity n . ~. ..... a ., 1993 • Ohio -~ 2 41.7'1 •• 44 Farms for Sale Apartment tor Rent Fonn llooy NEA Cro .. woJd Puzzle - . La. Hm, 2 IIIIOo F....,_,vW., ToMcco ..... 0011, Out Bulldlne 135,000, .,... . 1171. eouth of Ollloe, . . . 2-11, . . . . . 35 Lots & tDutclllowll 12 lieu IIIII' crt 11 Woody ....... 1ol II !ala . . 1 ocn lolo, AI 2. Aolllon. C1ydo - . , 30W11-ml. 3 L.oto Soulll - . Flortclo, 3 ............ II OH 81 AI 141. · - - tw morol-lon. I''*MF 1ALE. ..._.,, WY .,_ Rfvoralcle Golf a.., lopl I, 4 • 1. Offloo Fumi......_Toolo,AirCCOfto 1111 ' · L.cllo of Yonl Sole, Ft1 • Sothoomo colo h-, olol lne, Olloo • - . 4 miiH out R!. enrom ln. - l o n of AI. 2 • 87. Yard Sell earner 1tt' Adems, .. You want samples to throw a~ each other? !" ... - . Sopt. 2 • 3, 1:00-3:00,1------~---'j.=========~ rolnorlhlne. • I _,_,. . w.rud to ....,., .__ ....,.. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Employment Serv1ces "Pity llo" londllldo yard ooloSopt. 1 =• 2 3, tam 1111 ' .AI. 1 obovo o/Gollo llno, oerfrom II 3 family yord oolo, Sopl 1,2 & 3 on Sharon ~loW Rd., approx. I mi. from CA31, Portiond, follow ~nt, Chlrlle Hoek rooldlinco. Fwmltwe, boob. 1•, m..c., clolhoo Ill slzoo, lnfonto, chlldr~r-., ment & WOIMI\II. 11· Help Wan.ted --::::::::-:::-.!:~:-~:7"~~ AVONI AM oxtnl M0ner Of want I C.,..r, either WIY-Goll lla~IVft. 30WI2·284S or 1.aoQ-112-4351. AN you lnllnolad .... holDing ....,. mokl tho . - of lholf noturol bNuty? Conal.- llolng I 35 Rivorvlow Drln, lllddloport, Sopl, 2 &3. Roin Concllo. Coemalolagitl. laarn lhi 101111 In hllr ..,. olytlng, and tochnlq- • woll • giving monlcu- ()poningo 01111 oval~ oblo in Oct 11th clliao.·Onty on,.,M_nt thlo·yaor. Cornool Tho 4 tamlly, •ell Athlrw Co. line outside Tuppere Plaint, AI. 7, Solll. . 3 I 4. lllcrowovo, K-5 Adult Educltlon Ctntar, 1~ 137oe508orl14-713-3811. wa\erbld, lg. tan, e.a .. 1115 Gon. Hortlngor, lllddloporl, AVON I AI - · I Shirley Soptombor \2,3. Homo lnlirior, S,.n, 304-175-1421. curtelnt, c:lothin;, btiby llemt, !lobyolllor In my homo, mlec. Ponienw .,,.., houre will nry, A building full of clothing, oil .a-. Including mena, loft of ·c;arcl.-.1 Frolglll Coniora.Q.T.R. wom~rw ..rger alus, prac.d to for • new t• Nil, nothinG over $3.00 mi!"Y Drt'tl. .Inwanted Huntcana, WV, mu.t komt now logo 11111 on, Sopt. I• mlnal hovo 1yr. O.T. ~. HporloriCI pul~ 4, 3 mlleo oouth of TuppoN ing a von trallor, good Ollrllne P11lnt on Succeu Ad., otd pay, modlil oqlilpmonl, Bluo chun:h o1 top of hll~ wolch 1<>r CrOMloll IIUI Shlold, Inc., olop all signa, nln or ahln., Judy pay, loy ovor pay, brN-n Wobor. 814-167-1235. All Yard S.IM MuM Be Paid In ~Y·~=~.:.~ lloyd Acldne,IIOQ.II2N222. Advonco. Duellno: 1:OOpm tho diJ' betor. the ad ll to Nn, lim Ful~11mo P1oy For PMSundoy adllon- 1:00pm Ffldoy, Tima WOfll All A Chriltmu Monday odlllon IO:OOo.m. A""'nd TM World. Slturdly. Domonolrotor, Frao 1500 KH No Bog Solo· Frldoy I Sat..doy, Collocllng Or 11111-ing, AIOO 3rd & 4th, Huma,w Society a-.ng Portloo, Coli 814-2458031. Thrift Shop, lliddloport. DRIVERS.C.rdlnol Fi...C lime, alx t.mlly, variety, tot- FL.lTBED low tlgM, 30tH NHCe Rd., Fnlg"' CoiTion hu on Middleport, Frlda~3rd) I SeiUf· tunlfy "" flllbocl driven lhol lo MCaftd · to nona! Do you own day(41h), 9-3pm. your Own II'ICtor? HaYI you Gar'IQI ul• Haym•n ruldenct thought abo.- ""Yine your """ bohlnd Pool OHico In tong lot· .troetor? lo bolng o companr 1om. Ttlundl)' and Frldoy, driver whit you ar• lnterHttd 10:00om-? In? Thin eon Cordlnol todoy at 1..aoo.e214222 •nd • • fDr Tim. Moving Solo- Sopr. 1, 2 &3 WE HAVE IT ALLI Roodovlllo, thon movo to SR 124 btlow Aa.ctnll~ behind Flowor doolgnor nooodod In ·-~- ear op,..,.. Nu.,.M Church for the •th & 5th. All hma mUit go, 1110 newly upholatllf'ld coucll & lovt POrMroy arn, Nnd ,.aume to: P.O. 8o1 7211F, PomaoJ, Ollkt 45711. ..... 1450, t14-37M153. Maftl.gtr trtlnua WlftiM for Pulllno h""'!! ono *Y only, roin Tupporworo $15/hou~y pluo , _ or ehln1, a-curday, S.pl. 4, TuppwwaN. Cor !Ymlahod up>n II : OOim~? on Rt. 33 bltwHn 7·33 quallllcollon. No . upmoneo Carryout and 4 ''"• At. 33. Tum noeoooory 114-1'12·23111 uk lor at tho Pulllno Excovollng algn, Bonnlo. go up hill to brick houat. Fumlfuro, upright fnoZit', living room MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: aulte whtl r.c:llnarw, carp~~t. Thl1 AcCUNIO Typlol With llacllc:ol II a remodeling aala, too much Terminology NMdad For FuiJ.. Piialtlon. WP 5.1 to llol and ovwythlng gooo. No nmo ,...... or phone c•ll• plaa•. Kn-dfl!' Holptul. Excollorll Sopt. 2.ol\ opprox. 2 mlloo oH 181, Darw n nu.r Whaley'• Auto Parte. Mena, bop l••n•, wometw clothing. knlck-knacke, mloc. Sopr. 3- 4, tom· 5pm, 2305 3rd St., SyracuH, Clothn, boom bo.:, nlntando, blku, Tl computer, tiiiiCope, many other lttma, ttema priced to Hll or mlkl u1 an oftlr. Sopt. 3rd, rood under Pomoroyl Wortdng Corldlllono And Uborot F~ngo lonollo. Salory cmanaurate With AbiiHJ. Send Roouma To: llolzor Clinic Human' Aa~lonl O.Pirtment 10 Jock- Plkl, Golllpollo, Oil NMdad: Htlr Dr....r, Partlima, NMdt Mantgere LlcarlH, Coli 614-441-3353 8 A.ll. 11M 7 P.ll . No E•porloncol S500 To $1100 manr lllrgroundo, Rock Sorlngo Rd. tem At Homa, • Houre Each On BoYa and gl~o clolhlng 10.14, Frld•y & Sat ... rday, $5 Hour, 114vkfoo gomoo &toyo. 446-7732. Union Avenue, naar Farrell Gas. Olnana Htl, houoohold llomo, good ochool Outaldl llle expanding ··r rura naldad for cable TY no exparianct1 clothn. . will train, dopandablo ctr required, average $400Yard Solo- Frldoy & Sot..doy, $700 por wool<, coli 1-IQO.JIII2. Seplamber 3&4, 331 Lasley 2378, Mon·Frl. Street, Wpm. Klda cloth... progr~mrner, Part-Time Aectptlonlat yard Sal• Saturty, Slplemblr ISK,.tlry Wanted. WMkandJ 4th, tam. ScaMer, desk, misc., Only. Houro AII:OO A.ll. To 4:30 31100 Rock Springo Rd., P.ll. Apply AI Plnoc- Core Pomaroy, 2 '112 mllal pal1 C.nter,· Phonl Number Ia ·114- Folrgroundo. 441-7112. EDE. Yord Sail· Sopl. 3&4. Gi~o Rotoll oloro monogor noodocl, clothM, C:Polrttlna, comlortara, oomo oxporloneo pnlonad. AJ>ahHII, mut KIIM, queen IIZI wtter bed, and more. A011 pllcallona m1y bl picked \.IP at realdance In lalh•n by lira any Dollar Gtner~l Storw. ComPublic Sale & Auction Aagl111f, Box C.n, 200 Main owner. 114-002- 2521. W. buy Mt1t11. Don, Junk Ml Soli Uo Your Non. llojor Applloncoo, Cc*lr TV"I, Atfrlger8tora, Frw!'f'~ VCR'•, MicrCMI'Iel, WV ':":':'~--:--.,...--:--,--- -urHy dopoell, no polo; 114- 1182-2211. 0 .... ....., . . . . .,, ... mlloo. 3Qol.l7l4m. I 54 11 COncern" For Your Chlld'o C1r1. Call U1 For A, Vlall. Infant Ford Aw 1w IL' luly : plow.~ pllntor and a~: 1811 loodocl, .......... - . . """ . d~ll uvll; I N Fordmllogo,$1,11110.~ , ond bull!~ 12380; 1200 Dovld Brown wllh laodor $5110 114- IToddloro 114-411-8221. P chooloro !Sehool Ago 114-44&- 2 Bedroom• Furnlthld, O.poah T~orlng In moot oubloclo, grodos 7-12, coll614-;49-2308. Wontad lo do- bobyaktlng In my home on Nichol•• RotC!, Ctr• Bedroomt, Av•nutl, 1124 Eatitm Gtlllpollt, $350/Mo. 1300 Dopooh'- Rofonncoo, No Poll, 61H48-;a82. tlflod old, 614-11112·3807. For Aa,.. 3bdrm. ho..., Uncoln wtll da bobyoHUng In my homo, Hill, Pomwoy, ol>ono 614-1112nooonoblo pri- 3Qo1.67S- 3051 or 614-t82-11142, ook far 1704. Rlek. wtll do your loundry In my Nice 3 bodroom hou11 In home, wa1h, dry l Iron, $2.50 Pomaroy, $350/mo., depoah and por lood, 114-fi2·5275. ,.r.renc:n, no pale, 814.eNo wtll Houl Small· Loodo Or 10 Ton 7244. loadt At A Aeaton~bll Price. Loroy Coldwell, 111 446 4851. wtll holp wHh trontporlotion for IO . , out Of Malgt County, 614· 8124703. 21 42 Mobile Homes for Rent INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. t180.47 por month, now 14' wldo ,.commanda lh.t you do bual· mobile hol"nn, lncludll dallvary, n. . with people you know and compl ..l Ntup, eklrting, ateps, NOT lo oond monty lhraugh tho !5 year Wlmmty and I month• mall until you htv• lnveatfgated the offering. Loc1l Pay Phone Route: $1,200 lot rent, 1..aoo-&31-8625. 10xiD mobile horne, 2 badroom, 1120 fourth Avo, Gollipollo. 1325 A Wook Potontlol, Prlctd To wat•r and lrash paid 814446Soil. 1.aoo-488-7832. 44l8 after 7 p.m ~ Locol Vending Route: $1,200 A 2 bodroom lrolloJ rot I clop, no WMk Potentlll. Mu1t Sell. 1-800- polo, AI. 62 N. 1LOCUo1 Rd on 653·Vend. right, 304-t7ll-1078. 2 Bedrooma, CA, Aerttor Salt On LJ.nd Contnct. 2' Blockl From Big Boer. 114-4411-1409 Atlor 4 P.ll. , Real Estate 31 2 BR unfurtsh.ct all electric. Homes for Sale whh woodburnar. At. 2 Ndroom hou•, fuH ba..,. Privlte lot 61W48-2602 monl. 304-675·1488. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garagt, oqulppod ldtchon Ml bo.. mtnt, rural water, 2.40 ecrM, 10 · mllal from town, State Route !588 2bdrm. trallar, Condor St., Pomeroy, $210/mo., $100/dap., 614-167·3083 aftor 5pm. :-=-:---::-:.,---:=:-::-:-::3 Bedroom Double Wide Mobile 141. $~900. No lind conlr•cta. Hom., Onto 1211:60 Mobile Home 614-379-2252 anytlmo; (3711-2620 2 Bodroomo, 614.ol48-2003. or 3?9-22JIIIo~nlngo) Fuml.t.d Exceptional 2 b.d· room trallw In Portar •rea 114- -·- ••a.• ,... ' w- 1-ii8' Rainbow SWMP«, 2 Y11ra Old, :;~rWA=~~:.· ISSO, l14- ...·..n'a Fenn, AI a J04..13J.2011. c.t11e Hauling: Anrlllnl, An1•hoto. PL.l R i l - ONo, 2ur. ; 0 0 ; ,' PEANUTS 367-7504. 3bdrm. houoo I garogo, Apple St., Syrocuoo;., 1110 3bclrm. hoUII on LM svriCUII; call Racine Home N1t I Bank, 614·149-2210. 53Q Fourth Avenue, 5 Am., NMr .,.,..t, Schools, Cantral Helling, Fancad Yard, Stanar Home fAantal $31_500, 24 Hr. Nollco, 814-44&- 14ro, 114-446-4365, 8590. 614-448- Hoi.IH By Ownara: 521 Fourth Avenue, 3 B~rooma, VInyl, Nur School, C.Oinll Heating, Gtraga With Apanmenl, $49.1100. 614-4411-1478, 614-4460360, 614-44H510. Llkl New 2 hdroom HomaJBaaement. $4,000,DP. Payfftllnta, ; , TOO 616 FOR 1{01.)? ALL RIGI-IT, 6RIN6 ~OUR OWN BALL .. • I 1 $380.26 Stove, CINn, Ref~Nncaa, Aftor4P.II. 44 Compllla home fum~~~~·· Hou,. : Mon-Sit, 1-5. 11 6- 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Frao Delivery. Mollohan Corpoto, AI. 7 N. 614446·7444, 9112 Corpol 1410, Vinyl $4.49 Yd. New Oak Fumhure: Tabln & wilt load, •~. 1bdrm. 1p11rtm•nt In Pomeroy tor r~~nt, 8*ev2•58. 1bdrm. Avenue, apartmanl, Spring Pomeroy. $175/mo., . G.' FRANK AND ERNEST Alfllfo hoy rolo.L $21 AIIF R odmoolw llloPM. -h. n'o Form, HI H. good. ~-QII. . :104..37401 • •11. ~ Ttt~~fS A,_F~Al>Y A LOT Of INTeF~ST / IN MY BAN~ AC.COUNT. 75 Boats • Motora fOr Sale TransportatiOn ~ G~T MAl,_ ~V~~Y· l>AY f~OM FOL.~S CAN/' A'COVNiJ Tan Gallon Flah Aquarium Whh Hood And Background And Two Nolo To.l35, 114.ol48-2551. Thirty chlmnoy btockl, 614,8492281. Uood riding town moww. - Chlnt Etc. Fhver Valley Oak Furniture, Georgn Crwk Road, AS~IN6 Wt4~N Tttf'Y • (.,AN e><P~CT TO G~T ·ON~ OF MY Cti~C.~S! WI TI-l tNTf!£-5T/ • " ' ~~!!!~~:..:....:.~:=!:.!:!:~;.J;::!~~-.J I • .- Golllpollo, Ohio 614-446-1316. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoad . · Houtohold fumlohlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd·. Pt. Plnaant, WV, coli 304o675·1450. SIHpar Sofa, ••c cond, large bird cago, 15 gal floh tonk BORN -L OSER em AA'(()N£ TELL /If. WAATI\ <H:,(Ji' THO$ F\)11.1'( I> llEE.R ~ ~~ '? ~N...<.> Oliva St., Oalllpolle. New & Uald fymltura, hAl.,., Weltam & Work boots. 614-446-3150. w..t.rT Dryer, ~ dltloilar, A•trlgarator, Ctmper ! !if'=:/ Slzt Mlcrowtve, 614· Washer-Dryil', malch~ Ht, gold, haaVy duty, ••c. ahape. Saaro Lllla!ylo tnodmlll MJCT 2800, auto. lncllno. 304-6~ 2ll22. $100/dop., no polo, 114-167·3013 Wood bunk bed 11t $100 cell 614-446-8869. oftor5pm. lbdrm., furnlohocl opartmont, v.y clean S2351mo. plue 52 Sporting Goods dopooH, lllddloporl, ii14-ID2· OtHV? i .V. FrMzar, Air Con· Color Wood Burnor Stovo Wllh Triplo lnoulotod Plpa, 114-245-11227. 55 Grtndl, OH C.ll 114- 1113 Ofdli 2c1r, good - ~ 5225. 1114 . Badroom 2 Bolho, $275>11o. O.pos{t, Utlllllos, 2 111111 N. 614-388-110110. ·r'M. ClN A NEW DIETOF- • -· $20110. :1111-475- -.:u~ l-1, Alllo, Tr•ne. PS, P , AC, $100, 114441-2117. 6KtM MIU< 51\NDWICHE:.S. eut~o. · - · 78 ~E ONL-Y TMtNG I !XJN'T r -- UKEAE50UT1HE;I>A 15 ... C&lnplng THI:' WAY 11-iE= Mlu<.I<Uoe CO'v">N MY APN6 WHE:N · 1'1-IEVR!: ReAL.L.Y ~GOOD. --;;:-y - --· EAT THeM. Equipment ~~~~~~~ 11ft. Prowlor tor lllo, 114-'1112·2277. 79 campers a Motor HOIIIII Montlily ....... woo11v ,=..._ 37 Rotten 38 Let ltatud Eut Pue Pue Pue Allpua 2811. Fumllhld Efflcloncy: There are times when there is only one card that should be played in a giveo position. The fewer tbe cards, tbe easrer tb.e play should be to find. But 011 today's deal, tbe 011ly-oae-card moment arrived at trick three. !did by making tbe winning play, Tor Helness from Norway was awarded the prize for tbe best-defended hand at this year's Generali European Cbainpionsbips. Against three no-trump, Helness led a low spade. EaJt, Geir Helgemo, WOII witb tbe and king. returned . tb,~~~:~ eight to aee West's Now. meditated for a while before iDg what was claimed to be card to defeat tbe contract," the 10. Note !bat a low heart blocks tbe suit; declarer just plays low from ·tbe dummy and wins the trick. But the lead of the heart 10 leaves East free to run tbe suit. A good play, but there are two problems. The lint is !bat tbe declarer can stU! make his contract - if he places East witb tbe club king. After winning witb tbe heart ace, South cashes his 1so1ade and diamond winners, bringing eVE!fYilDe down to four cards. The dummy bas tbe J·8 of hearts and tbe A-Q of clubs. But what does East keep? U three hearts and one club, a club to the ace feiiB the And If East retains two hearts and twc• cll>bs, a heart wt endptays East to lead I~~::~~·~ club tenaee. Declarer's nine I• are two spades, one heart, four 1di~~=: and two clubs. I Eytbol'ldottir, who was for tbe Icelandic women's this lead at trick one. This defeats tbe contract. Why she half tbe award? 'YLCFMK Saconcl, Galllpolla, Shira Bath, Utlllllol Poid, ti851Mo. 614-44&4411 After 7 P.ll. _1J~jl.L_. ITnnA.V'!I HISTORY; On this day in 1666, the Great Fire of London began. Over the next four days, the blaze would destroy 80 percent of the city. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Cleveland ~~:~~i;';~l917·l. author, is 76; Marge (1923-), dancer-actress. is Terry Bradshaw (1948-), football lst:ar --com~nentator, is 45 ; Mark Harmon (1951-l, actor, is 42; Jimmy Connors (1952·), tennis player, is 41; Eric Dickerson 11960-l, football player, is 33. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1977, American Edwin Mose~ won the 440 hurdles in a meet in Dusseldorf, .West beginning a !Cl-year . • ASTRO-GRAPH rooms, AIC, natural gaa fum.ce, un*rponning, pore"' good cond, Galllpofls Flfl)', WV. 304- BERNICE BEDE OSOL • 1913 14x52 Oakbrook Toiol tary ogod chlldnn. lo yo.. child Elactrlc, AC, 2 Bedroom.:~xctl· having dlffloully rndfng? I'm 1 lonl Condition, 614-258 3, Or qualltred t..eher avalrable 1o 614-2511-1141. o.n.r.r 114-446-11511, a Surgo Reorranoa letters of rh1 0 four J(I'Ombled words \ below ro form four wards. ' . r-r-C...:;U,...:L:...,:H;.:...:.:,A,.:.:N~.;.~ _I I I I 1 1 P E T MY "My son thinks he's too old to kiss goodni!)ht" One mother told her nerghbor. "Well • ~ laughed lhe n!Jighbor, "I kisS , . . - . . , . . - - - - - - , m y sons goodnighl, provldlld CI F F 0 E ll'm awake when they -· - -." 1-:.6,-;:.1....;;.Tl.;...;l.....;;,l-=-~~1:7-i Complete the chuckle quolod II I I . . I 1 G . . by f,fling in the missing words L......L-.L.......I-...I....;...L-...r you develop from step No. 3 below . =r- ........ . Plumbing Friday, Sept. 3, 1993 a Heating The bread .you cast on the waters in hopes of hl!lping others could come back to you many lold in the year ahead . Obse rvers who have your best interesls al heart Will 1M! watching from the winds. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Don't leave the managen1enl ol something which could cost you money in ihe ~lands of an incompete~t associate .- II you're indifferent abo ut th1s matter. you· might have to pay the piper, Get a jump on lile by understan,dlng the Fumlohad 3 room ot>lrlmont. Porlor .,.. on SR 554 lf4.31111. 1000. Nicely Fumlahod Apartmont, 1br, nut I~ Ubrory, parking, ant,.l hut, 11r, Futnllhld offlcloncy, t1B5. Ulllftloo peld, 'IV1 Fou~h A••, Oolllpolll 114ool45-4411 oftor 1 p.m. 1111 - ~;.;.;.;;;Eiel;;.;c;;.;.trl;;..a_l_a~- ·' =" .. Ftroblrd, ilnlad T· loa~: ,_ - . oliO Aefrlg. . .IOn :104.....7811. 1111 Ponlloc Grand Prll, bluo Anid111tlll ., lll1rtng. ...... .. faur · looolol!r U,OOO •lloo, VII'/ aooct concluon,-,_ 11100, ......... UDIFitd Rlclloour IIIII twl, "' ovanlngo. tl\lGO 080, · -·- · ... ....,......... !::1. . " SCRAM-LETS .. . I w'. .. . ANS'wiis . -.pr- Upside • Jewel · Niece • Degree • WEDDING An acquainlance told me lhat out of the blue her i husband asked her lor a divorce. I figure that lhe only 1thing that's needed to gat a d\vorca today is a WED- DING! .. .... . ~ ·~·.: ' make. year ahead. Send for your Astra-Graph pre- PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) Today lry nol dic1ions loday by mailing $1.25 and a long, · to be neither stingy nor foolistl with your Graph, c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. to say "no", inslead a! lending somelhong to New York. N. Y. 10163 . Be s ure to state a poorrisk . your zodiac sign . ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) A pa~nership LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) There could be •arrangement In which you're presenlly more strain than usual in a valued relation· involved is beginnin g to lack parity where ship l oday. For personal reaso ns each your posilion is concerned. II it becomes party mighl be more protective lhan cooper· one-sided it will be valueless. work is concerned today. The end res ults of jand begin to promise mo re than it can ri And Programmlna "Softwere; Buncly Clo~nol for oolo $280. Also Runo Applo Ill Software, -only 2 - · 114-446-7'131 BIOI Oltor. 1114-317-oaoll. Bundy CIIIIMI, E-lorll Con. dillon, $150, f14.44t..'IMI Aftor e P.ll. . . l 1:--r--.,.-:-r....;.,:---l 5 ~ assignments or tasks you resent doing will 'develop. Be watchful. Wll 1luld ............ ... .... - · P.U1 ., Protecto_r, Sftlt'al AaollcttiOn ,...,.nee ,... q-.114-441-QD. I lmagowrtllr ~::--~~-- - - - - - - 141114 loy good attitude is· very importanl where your looks like it might lose some of its charisma Malnt.nance, Palnllng, pojd, ,.. _ _.., vont - . wtnd""' wllceno1d & oortlflod logglne, Outtn Cloonad Lit"' HouNng, ~ or• 31131 Cornmorlcoi, Rooidlirolll, Sl-: ..- panekJn Card, Stareo Sound IHRUTYI ....... ..... ~~:~~y S©~(l1A-~t.trs· :::: alive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An endeavor SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov . 22) Having a lhat has been rather lucky for you recently tutor vour child 114 4 •• 8228. Cord, MFI ·- =~~ sell -addressed, stamped envelope to Astra- possessions or resou rces. You might have Musical Instruments va PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I hate violence tnd I hate curling - I don't welch movt"" with that kind ol etuff. 11'1 ugly.'' - Tina Tu..-. ·tv;~~ !~ $150, 814·368-9262 Anytlmo. 57 y c f F -X GHMPFMT K H M 0 R L .H . ' j ning Bad $2,000 Bedroom Suitt, Applo llgo Computor With 2-3.5 Drlvu, Color Monllor, I !log b· a LFTTVIRCD HI f M T f . V K ilnl~lu£en;:ce:;;s~w~h~ic~h~a-reJt..go~v~er~n~in~gly~ou~in-:t~h:, mz CNH Y.MH LMYPC CNHRM Home ,978 New Moon, 14x70, 3 Md· 6711-21711. vax F ARGT Sept. 2, If 0 H J N f CNHYCHM Improvement• 10 Satellite Dish Toshiba Aec1IVer /R1mota, & Cable 107 $2',500 F1rm. 24 Bulb Wollt Tan- 1~11 Palm Harbor, 28x54, loaded Air ""'""lllono11, Oullor Ampa, Cortlllad child con provldor will whh opllan•, mutt 111, lncludH take tare of children In llolup ond dollvory, 1-800-837· homt~, full time or par1 time, 1 J & D'a Auto Parte and Salv-., ter echool, relerenctt, Che81er 6125. 0100 buying Junk CON & 1"'""1· lrN, piNH coli 614-115-4212, 1114 Redmon 14x70, 3bdrm.. I,. :104·773-5341 llory. cludoo oklrtlnghciolopa, blodto, Junk Con And Truckl, Running E&R TREE SERVICE. Toe, 5yr. warran1y, meownara lnIIUranca, and 1 Y•r of tr.. k»t Or Not, ••256-1051. Trimming, TrM Removal, rent, all tor only tl771mo., c::all 1.1un11. cars. any oondiUon, 114- TrimminG. Fr• Eatlmate•l I 4- 100-8374231. lll2·7151 311'71151'Aftor 4p.m. W.nted 811ncU~ tlmMr, top 81 .... ·~ He found the only card Rtnch atyle brick, 13 acr91, Merchandise IIIOMY 8 1o1M lrtd I Welt 614-8f4-ol501 Allor 7 P.ll. 54 Miscellaneous "'-'-' 7r,:lor 2 Eggc•l 3 EUI'OIIHn I..S, Or 2br, oHicloncy opmmont, oft Booch 81., lllddloport. 30WI2· 5HarporVIIIey 1 Slnpr ·=.;I :~& . DOWfll MORTY ""'EKLE.AND lV~ ,..;.;;....:;;,.;.;~~;...:...;.._ _ _ _ _, .--------------,1< -Ia:=· 1111 front Chovolto, Block, brick, Pipao, Win· now braklo,4$100. dowe, llntall, etc. Cla ...de Wln- 2422. 245-tiZI. 414 Chutolol H. .....,_ Ford Mlrlno Enalril, llobult Ford Trualt IEilglno, . _ 014!. Building Supplies t.,.,. Rio ~~~~~~ · ~--~ ....... - Enalne.-- ' - g:• I Evening~: lt13.t.F'f:i.' Chairs, Curios,~ CurvH Glaaa Attrlgarator, 2511·1238. Apartment for Rent WJ.IAT l-lAPPEN5 IF I SWALLOW IT 1 " " ~~-Kl121, ..... condltlon~l tDr...,.. lizlsu-= s.1 ot o.u c1ubo, 114-4411-MM. 64 Hay &Gtaln lion, 111 1422I p.M. Slartl~ At $20.00;Indlano Mony S.IONS: 'Portable llghtocl arrow .... ~~ot~ ..;;;,,.;.:lll::-:-bo-:-lo, 210 ad! ' .... Shapes & Slzn ~Jtartlng AI alan, $321, llg"'ocr ...,.,.,.., ::100=-:::lbo~.-:::b~ $38,500. 81~1157, f Drawer Cha.t $44.96; C.r Bad'a, Bunk Bed'1, Poster Badi. Full Lint 01 Southwestern VaiN $5.00. 2 Looollono ·Booldo ~Uio $2!11, non.llgfilad chonr,ablo Auction Or 4 Miles Out 141. Jeaar algn, 1261, PlY"*' plain, Opan 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon ·Sot. froo IOifON & dollvory. 1.801). GOOD USED APPLIANCES 133-3453 onyllmo. Waahers, drv-ra, refrigeratOrS, Sla 8 112 Nlkl Shorlt Football rangu. Skagg~~ Appllancn, 76 VIne StrMI, Call814-448·1318, 1· CINIO, 125, 114-245-1773. IOO.oi99-34H. Soft, Rtcllner, 8 Chalre, Dln.Ut Tabla & Doak, Corbin .Snydlir LAYNE'S FURNITURE Fuml!uro, 614-446-1171. 81 By Plillllp Alder SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 12x60 2 Bedrooms OUT!! : I W/aCCIUDrllt, 304-875-2823. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batht, 2 Car At· taehld Garage, Outbuilding, Bidwell Porter School Are~~, 614- LETS SUPPER·· 1117 Hllrllr lpa:tat•, 1100 : Evol .. lon ........ 11o1! - . omp, Evory M-v, Chuck Wllllomo, s- 080, ~or 11+ ' Boddlng ·Twin Moll Sot $89, Full Roollollc oor otono Sst s.1, au..n 1'141 s..i 4 ~~o, IIIII,_, $15, 114-112- =~ Crook TNclllng. 114-246- 115.oi:DJ ' Business Opportunity TH' MINUTE CHURCH I INVITED HIM AN' HIS WIFE OVER FER . ~ Motorcycles Hollond 717 Foroge- 1111 Suzuki IOIIT t310, ...., tor wt bath hood!r Holllncl Shope, ...., • - - ..... m. hayblnd, :s tttJ9 ...-, eau .,, ••• a.rcat grindlr/ml.:er: AC, no 1111, cornpaantw, 12ft, TrWnaporl 1111 Ha..., Daul I n. • Uniltod ........... DIIC. 304-••-m. =~:-- boiofloo,-._ Merchandise POLl IUILDINO SPECIAL. Flnlr. 1114-MWI._ :111'140'8'. Polnlad Blaol llcleo, 1111 Hondo ~- 1 1o . . . . NSA Wolor Filler With Thrao OoiVII- llool, 18'11' . .. 51 Stool Bfldlir I' llan Ooor. corb. wariL •• . - 080. 11+ Yl!lr Worron!y. Sold For tl80. Household Aoklng: 150, Collll>l-44&-1721. $1,1MM1. EAEI:rio. lion 44H288• Goods Plootlc Ionero for portobiii·B~ul~ldoo~~·~1 -~~~~12!·~104~5.;___ 1113 ~ PIO• . _ 0201 chongooblo 15!/box. 63 LIV...,.OCk ;; lt;;d~Chjd;i;;;,-1;; Second box loiter lrao. 1~533-3013 -• · 1 =-~~:-=~~~~:"':':'Hondll Oald hti, Low 'o.fT~.(iwiil(~iO ;;;EP<:is"l 1 anyt,., 22 mo. old lull ..-1no • Horo 1111.., E - - COi • ...., '" '" Roll BU!IIIY Wfth BoHory I hlnl a.-, HI. walghl 1-bo, -114-4414714. IIOfar $100, 114-3~114 $11111. ~75-2231. II. Hondo 4 rt I , M. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Aftor4P.II. 21 un~o.~ I ............ ~.!..·--·lon.JOWllo Wrought Iron Table W/4 Ct.lrsj Ftn Back Rocking Chlllr $58i Garden Arch Waw-'• $128.00 Financial 74 281-t522. 114 441 4871. 3 HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT? 0 & Reference R~ulred, No Pett, Cl~~~t~~lng ·•, SUNDAY TH' PARSON IS PREACHIN' A REAL SHORT SERMON 240 lntomotlonll trociOr with lllnCY eoo.nueor Opening lead: • 3 BARNEY Farm Equipment Ou1IHy And Experience 11 ·The 8224. Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock Miscellaneous Merchandise lS •cc 1118 3ol TMnll Vulnerable: Nortb-8outb Dealer: South , 11*'-lor azw......., ., 7 s 1112 CliOWiolol . . _ - : 21 llh8de 23Aclon'org. Ill Wortr.,.• Cle¥ICe 28 River duck •u .KQ1U U'J· I ·11 57MI e l - 27 tQJ15 1111 Ford " - ILT. apcl.$5,000•0I0. 211a Furnished Rooms la:c•pt. Piece olcott 2otzsuon SOUTH I I Attention: Parenia of elemen- Elc. f14..256-1231. ' - .......... : ...... . opartmonto, MEICIW 18~ EAST tA17 .KQISI . .. 5 tKI5 ~-- 3594. RN ·LPN Full !Part·Timo OICorotad olonowon, wall tolo- Str11t, Point P~a.. nt, phonM, old lampa · Did ther~ 25550. mornMift, old ctoclc., eNklu. fumH.... Rl-lno Anllquoo. 18 Wanted to Do Wortdne bedroom O!lo $2211/m0. lndudoo utllhloo, $100 Roomo far nnt ' wook or """"h. 1....;B_....;w..;.a_nt;.;ed..;...;lo.;__Do..;.__ 41 Houses for Rent Stortlng ot $120/mo. Cl!!llio Holll. 1 hdroom Houoo C - To Homo coro "" ,.., lovod ono In Unlv. Of Rio Orondo, Available fomlly eoN llorni In Middleport, Sopt lllh, AppllcoUona_ llel"'l · 1114-lh-5042. Taken, t200r'll0. Plua ~. Look Smllhr homo, auto, ond 114-3~8-~MI. - - U>ekl npolnd l 2 - - llorni, tv.i ........ otl ohanaod, vohlcllo oponod. 304- alec, wooa; ·burner, 1112 Kra 175-AOI. · . orlvote, ourroundad by Chlol 11101 Poulo'e Doy Con Cantor 1 Comotalk, h..Uing & fllhing, Blook Wool Of HIIC On Jockoon $285. wl$100. dopOolt. 304-137· Plkl · M·F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. H 2010 or 837·27'11. Rick PNrwon Auction Company, N1Uonal Company NMda Your 32 Mobile Homes full time aucUonaar, cornplet• Skllla A1 A Medleal Audhor. Will for Sale auc:Uon amlce. Ucen8ed Be A11lgnld To Local Cllant IM,Otdo l W•t Vlrglnl•, 304- Holplltl. Davtlme Hours, 1m Windsor, 12a80, 2br, gaa 773-5785. Banafhs, No WMktnde, 1-800- h•tt, good cond., $5,000. ~ 133.0893. • 882·2658 aft• Bpm. · 9 Wanted to Buy Aoutlna mtlntan~n~ and minor 1173 12165 Kirkwood, 2 bod:Anllquee and UMd furniture, no mtchenlcal work on trucks room, new carpet, tumaca I air it•m too Large Of too ~~m~~ll, will pild vacation & holld1y1, und cond . 3yr~ Old, 10x12 · bldg, buy one ploco or oomploto gualltlcaUona lo Box C.:l7, cJo lruted deck w! root. ~75houoohold, coli O.by llortln, Pl . PINoont Raglolor, 200 lloln 7'138 Juve rneiMge or 1·304Sl., Pl. Plouont WV 25550 586-2013. 114-ID2·ll141. Caah for firm trac:tor1, garden Truck Drlvtra, paid v1caUon & 1'l73 Unhopa 121:65 2BA. gtt IIMtON, lawn tractors 1nd holidays, home WMklndl 1 hut, new carpet,1xtr1 nlc. _ . . , any cond. :lOW~ eome durlna waH Hnd through out. 17950.00 6144-4411qualltlcttlonalo Point P1uun1 0175 25ta. Au• lloonl, .AJJ tAQIOI lloriiii- "JChiUI pert large livlngroom &ktlchan, 3br.• pleted 1ppllcaUona lhould be 1 172 bltha. attaeh.ct gtl"'ge, tull mallld to or dropped off at Dol· baMment, ato111ge bulldrng, 5lar Genen1l Sto,.., 234 Ea• boy polo born, R1 2, rlploy Rd, Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. •ml from Pt. Ptaasant. 304-675- dopl. 8 Rentals 15 '""" . •Jis 45 45831. WMkly /Potentlel ProcMIIng Maaon BridQI, houNhold FHA Mortgage Rtfunda. Own ttema, rain date Sap •tth. HouN. 1-101-141-4503 bt.111. ,..,., 4th, Bam, Hoachlr 24 Houre. rwaldtnce, 2 ri'llln north of NOHM Aid For IIIIo Slrolto VIe· Twed~-Frklay, L.oto • ocnoge "" homo coriolrucllon on Aoyb..n Rd, rwUDRabte ratrictlona, count~ water, lnfonn8tkM1 mllt.cf on r. que.t, SOof..I7S..IaU, . . . no olnglo-tra,_, . NOilTII till II n:~~:'.= ol2 Actor •» I 44 RMIIAdlr . 1llallorl • Lti&UIIoul PHILLIP ALDER Acruge . lllloo Ffom u..- IHch. N~ F-lly Orionlod Uvlng, N,ooo. 11t ue .... 2 L.oto For Solo: Appraxlmoioly 1 Acre kll, • 112 ~,. Lot, 4110 milo out Neighborhood Rood .. =.... ·-==lint-· ACROII rellecl your malice . 1GEMINI (May 21-June 20) More lolerance SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Relax land understanding than 'usual might be and enioy yourself socially loday. bul don't requ ired when dealing with your lriends lry to be the center of attention or the princi· today. If you start searching for lheir faults, pie object of lhe spollight. Give your lriends yours will be more closely examined. a chance to hotdog ila bil too. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Taking charge CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) If lhings go or situations that are beginning to launder is righl loday you're likely 10 be lhe first one an admirable quality, but today you mlghl who takes the bows. Conversely, if things carry it 10 extremes instead of leading by go wrong you might look for someone to e.ample. blame It on . ·LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your views won't AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Today when go unchallenged today if you begin to disin a discussion with an achiever you might sect the opinions of associ ates . Debates !eel inclined to emll<!llish the things you've should be avoided, because they might get · done recently. Unfortunately, it cdul~ pro· more healed than Intended. duce the opposite impression you hope to \ ·· �Plge 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Thuradly, September 2, 1993 Iran-Contra prosecutor tried to build case against Bush aides WASI:UNGTON (AP) - IranConn prosecutors tried to assem· ble criminal cases against two aides to then-Vice President George Bush aft.er concluding that the pair kept quiet to protect White House aide Oliver North's secret Contra resupply network from public exposure in 1986. When a plane in North's opemlion was shot down over Nicaragua on Oct. 5. 1986, Bush national security aides Donald Gregg and Samuel Watson "remained silent as administration representatives stated that there was no U.S. involvement in the flight," according to the prosecutors' still-unreleased final repon on the Iran-Con- tra scandal. "Despite these acts of concealment, the evidence did not prove" that Gregg or Watson "committed chargeable offenses," the report adds. · The Associated Press obtained 600 words of excerpts from the multivolume report. which details the roles some two dozen Reagan administration figures played in the Iran-Contra arms and money affair - starting with the president and vice president. . The report is in the hands of a special federal appeals court in Washington. The excerpiS obtained by the AP don't address the question of whether Bush knew about the secret Contra resup~ly network. Bush has said he d1d not know about it until the scandal became public in late 1986. The excerpts reveal that prosecutor Lawrence Walsh investigated Gregg and Watson "for possible . false tCStimony" when they denied knowing that Felix Rodriguez, a longtime friend of Gregg, was working in North's opemtion. Rodriguez had informed Gregg and Watson of North's involvement in the Contra network, and ~.odriguez called Watson to tell h1m the downed plane was one of North's, the repon said. The excerpts deta,il the intense interest at the State Department and the CIA in the close ties the vice . president's office had to Rodriguez, who knew Gregg from their days to~ether at the CIA. But while CIA, and State Department officers were aware of Rodriguez' involvement with North's operation, "there is no documentary evidence that links CIA and State Department concern about Rodriguez to Gregg or to olber members of the office of the vice president." Word of Rodriguez' involvement with Bush's office, Walsh's report shows, was passed all the way up to Secretary of State George Shultz. And the report said that after the Contra resupply plane was shot down, "Felix Rodriguez became a maf.! concern." 'He was discussed in the RIG (Restricted Interagency Group) meeting on Oct. 8 chaired by (Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Elliott) Abrams," the report said. Gregg arranged in early 1985 for Rodriguez to go to El Salvador, where Rodriguez assisted the Sal· vadoran air force in counterinsurgency operations against leftist guerrillas. In September 1985 , North recruited Rodriguez for the Contra operation- but Gregg has testified he didn't lcnow it. • North's network funneled weapons to the ContraS during i congressional ban on U.S. mili1811 assistance 10 the rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicarsgua. The United StaleS sold arms to Iran in an effort to win the release ot U.S. hostages and used the pro , ceeds of the sales to fund the Con. tra resupply network. • Gregg's lawyer, Judah Best, declined comment on the excei'JIIS: '' Wheq the report is finall:t releitsed, I will undoubtedly havC: an observation," he said. ; Watson's lawyer, Jacob Stein, said be wants to see "the fuU Walsh report" before commenting· publicly. :. Aspin warns new defense strategy will mean more base closings WASHINGTON (AP) -. Defense. Secretary Les Aspm warned Wednesda}': that additional base closings w1ll be required under a new, post-Cold War defense strat~gy that spares the and Manne Corps from deep cuts. With .the Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman standing by his side, A spin unveiled the Pentagon's five-year proposal that retains a rei· atively high level of forces and places added emphasis on develop· ing modem weapons. As a more domestic mili· tary bases will need to be closed expectedintwoyears. beyond the next round of scheduled Asp in's plan is the result of a closings in 1995 Aspin said He five-month "bottom-up review" of provided no specifics. · the nation's defense needs that won The most recent round of base President Clinton's approval on closures shu IS down 130 facilities Monday but still must be accepted and scales back 45 others a by Congress. more for ' · .. T~8 pew srtegy turns ~e milt· tary r!Jm countenng the one-.t•me .ovlet sug~rpower .to fightmg regmn~ con .•cts, P~OVId· ~ng h~mattanf.n rel~f as It has one ~n oma •a an acung as peace eepers. . , . . . · Gen. Cohn Powell, m hts fmal weeks as chairman of the Joint Chiefs, described how the Cold War thre~ts of t~e Warsaw Pact and Sov1ct Un.10n have been replaced by tern tonal stnfe and. renegade leaders. ocS •' ' • • • •. Pick 3: 786 Pick 4: 9389 Buckeye 5: . 11-14-21-22-25 i Page4 • . Vol. 44, NO. 11 pumpmg rates and tmproved quaht~ of water from the release.pro~1des no basts for the admuhstrauvc order. . Th~ U .S. EPA ~rd~r requues cessauon of pumpmg mto Sugar Run, a tnbu~ of Raccoon C~eek, the only locatt~n where parually treated water •s bemg releas~d. Water r~moved from th.at poruon of the mme has less envmmmental effect becauSe 'it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly neutral Ph levels. The agency said the water had a high acid and iron content, was killing fish and other wildlife in the creek and could be a hazard to human health. Since pumping began, the company has constructed a second ·pond at the Sugar Run release point PO EROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FREE DELUXE OPTIONS, INCLUDING THE EXCITING NEW LASER VUE STONE DESIGNS. VALADIUN'" PLUS PERSONALIZED KEY CHAIN WITH PURCHASE ~©m® o tJ3ac/(to L11 Scfwo[ 1rnoorn: Safe FEEDING QOAT- Jerry Pullins, 4, and _ <lliiN-$tmdei's,.lO, dqn't s~:,em IIJ?. intim.idated 'by j)ygmy goat B.G. (for "Baby "'Goat") who By Cheryl Kulaga Sentioel Ne:ws Stall' He's quie1er than most dogs, he stays in his own yard and he doesn't get into the neighbor's trash, yet he had problems being accepted into the village of Pomeroy. He's B.G. (for Baby Goat) a pygmy goat which belongs to Martha Hall, 252 Union Ave. Hall got the goat from her mother as a birthday present after they saw a man with one at a yard sale. Hall said, "I would have never dreamed of geuing a goat for a birthday present." Last winter Hall found that she had to move her trailer and her goat She said that when she was looking for a place to live, most landlords didn't seem to have a problem with her keep· inll the goat. She also said that •Willits - - R. JOHNS, LTD.------l INNOVATIVE STYlES • VALUE PRICED . CHAPMAN SHOES ~")ISO 3V811Sble SUNGLASSES COMPLETE STOCK NEW ONES IN STOCK 30°/0 OFF \Y Pomeroys Quality Shoe Store KLEENEX CASUAL FACIAL TISSUES BOX OF 80 Reg. 79' ONLY . s9c REACH TOOTHBRUSHES BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE · ONLY SJ79 l.SOZ. $4.95' ONLY $349 j;A~" __,/lfl!. (jJ!P ~ ~ .~ STARTING 25% OFF Berkline Recliners.~T.9."J~X .. ~.224 BUTTONS & BOWS 0 25 Yo OFF Metal ;:w 25 0Yo OFF Occas1onal Tables......... . 1 82300 manynew styles From 25% OFF Bedroom Suites..........only 444oo 25% OFF Dining Tables & Chairs .. :!~· 186 00 ssoo 25% OFF Sofas and Loveseats ...Huge S!Jiection .(ANDY BARS DRY CLEANING & UPS SERVICE AVAILABLE. REG. SOC 3 10~ S 8 BOWS Price• good through Monday, Sept. 6, 1993 SWISHER 8 LOHSE 100 E. MAIN 992·5177 POMEROY IGtrat1~\ Ferrell, Owner LayawiiY Available a · as low 25 Yo OFF Desks.~ ...................... as ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY I gi ve him up." She cited veterinarian David Krawsczyn as sayin~ the animal would not be cons•dered live· stock because he is neutered and does not produce milk . Krawsczyn said the goat would be considered an exotic pet, she said. B.G. stands about 20 inches Trash service to run normal route Manley's Trash Service will run its normal route in Middleport and Pomeroy on Monday. .Street Fest to happen tomorrow ~ The fmal schedule for the Rutland Street Festival sponsored by :· the Rutland fire, Department and Auxiliary have been announced. . , The event w1ll be held from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Fire Station. . · Some of the events and times scheduled are: craft tables and · bake ,sale 10:3~ a.m.; fisb .fry and other food, II a.m. to 10 p.m.; . dunkmg machm~ by Metgs Flag Corp, noon; bingo and other •. tf!Dles. f!OOD; Me~g~ Ban~ I and 4 p.m.; kiddie tractor pull, 4 p.m. ;. IItle !"fist.er ~d Mi~, Prin~ and Princ.ess, 5 p.m.; pies and cakes, . • 5 p.m., crownmg of L1ttle Mister and Miss and Prince and Princess :• 7 p.m.; pie ~d cake auction, 7 p.m. . ' .• There w1ll be a Harley Davidson motorcycle cruise-in during the : day. l,:• ::Man held on bench Warrant (';: Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Robert F. :.Powers, Manchester, is being held in the Adams County Jail on a ··bench warrant issued by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas : ·Powe~ is to appear for a Rule 4 bearing before he can be returned . to Meigs County. ' ·'M 0 t OrCJC ' l h ,/1 e t eJt reported : Kenny Ramsey, Pomeroy Pike, reported Thursday evening that East Main Street 992·3671 on~ August 27 he was riding a 1985 Honda 200 X motorcycle on Frank Haggy's propeny on Naylor's Run when the cycle broke Conllnued on paae 3 .. · ~.~ ., _______;,;,;;,;;,;;,;;;,;;,.;;:;..:;;;:;::.:;,_....,._____.J ) ( when she approached Middle· port Council about the goat they . told her that as long a<: he dido 'I "bark or howl too loud" she could keep him in Middleport. Hall said she then found out the goat was considered Jive· stock and could not be kept within the village. Hall said she knew of a num· ber of pepplc who kept livestock pets in the village lilce donkeys, sheep and a pig. ''To me it just wasn't fair. It would have broke my heart if I would have had to ....---Local briefs----. Utilities, wardrobes, Cab1nets......... bases and chinas • BOYS SWEATERS DO • 25% OFF Sectionals................ As ~ PRICE WINDSONG SPRAY COLOGNE ~ . 113COURTml' . POMEROY (}PC! 992·2054 (0 Baeii·To·Sehool Savings At TIMEX WATCHES weighs about 35 pounds ... full·g·rown. Martha Hall keeps the exotic aoim3.! ..as a pet at her Pbmeroy resiileoce: He ifoesli'l bark or bowl;t Hall said. Pygmy goat perfect pet for Pomeroy woman At Chapman Shoes Choose school shoes from •Nike •Reebok •Dexter A Mason man was murcleled and his body found near the Mc:Ciintic Wildlife Station Public Shooling on Potier's Oeelt ROlli, ac· to local law enforcement Officials are loolcing for lhc dead man's vehicle. Norntan Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason was found dead Thursday 1110rning in a cll!I)Jcbed, according to Mason COU!Ity Sil<lriff Ernie Watteraon. He said the sheriff's department received a call approximately 9 a.m. that the body had been found. Aher an initial examinalion by Mason County Coroner Dr. Breton Morgan, the body was lllltcn to lhc Stale Medical examiner in Charles· ton. According to SJt. G.L. Clark = IT'S· BACK·TO·SCBOOL Tl AND THE POMERY MER·c ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO SHOP LO ROCK BOTTOM PRICE! . which allows more of the imn sedi· ment to drop out before it is released. Extensive monitoring by eco· logical experts shows that Raccoon Creek and the Ohio River have experienced minimal effects from· the mine water release·, the company sai<L The coal company was pumping 8,000 gallons per minute from the , A Mu111m.... lno. .....,.., . mine, offiCials said. The 5,000 gallons ~er minute discharged into Leadmg Creek is fully treated while the remaining 3,000 gallons per minute being pumped into Raccoon Creek is partially treated. The company can cpntinue pumping mostly treated water into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Cll!l)k, company spokeswoman BJ. Smith said . On Aug. 5, U.S. Disb'ict Judge Sandra Beckwith granred a temporary restrainin~ order prevenung the EPA from mterfering with the pumping. The judge on Aug. 19 ~ted. the col!lpany a preliminary mJunct•on agamst the agency and federal Office of Surface Mming, which also challenged the pumpmg. Continued on 3 p• Mason man is found dead of gunshot wounds • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS 2 Sectlone. 22 P...- • oen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 3, 1993 .· lll!IUmedl•lnc. . . '' A<;~v-.......- - - - Low IAIIIIpt Ua .w-a., dun of rain. SatwdaJ, •'P Ia .... • By staff an~ wtre reports , . The U.S. Env•ronmental Pl:otec· ; tton Agenc~ satd Thursday that ~ Southern Oh10 Coal Company was • •llegally pu!l'pmg w~Ulr.from the : !looded Mctgs 31 mmc mto Rae: coon Creek,and order~ the compa· , ny to .parually halt tts pumpmg operauon. . . > .Mea~wh•lc, ~ompany offictals , sa1d thts mormng that reduced • • Ohio Lottery Braves defeat Giants .• tall and· weighs about 35 pounds. The breed comes from Africa where the goats were raised for millc and meal. They were brought to America for petting zoos because of their size and the fact that they don't buu as much as regular goats. "He's real gentle and sweet. Kids just love him." Hall said. In order to be able to keep B.G., Hall asked to go before village council to inform them about the breed and her particu· Jar goat to see if they would grant her permission to keep him. Hall was placed on the coun· cil agenda, but before the meet· ing she received a call from Councilmember Betty Baron.ick telling her she could keep the goaL Since then B.G. and Hall have resided, without incident, on Union Avenue. No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not publish Monday so that its em· ployees may enjoy the Labor Day holiday. Publication wiU resume Tuesday. JobleSS li'nte at w. lOWeSt level in fWO years WASHINGTON (AP) _ The nation's jobless rate edged down to 6.7 percent in August, the lowest level in two years, as the total numbcr of people employed rose by :e~~:i~~~.Labor Department · Despite the drop, non-farm employment- a number closely watched on Wall Street - fell by 39,000, with business payrolls continuing 10 sbrinlc in the manufactur· ing sector and most other induslries showing little change. Still, the overall decline in the jobless raiC- a tenth of a pen;ent· age point from July's figure- put the unemployment rate at its lowest level since July 1991, the last time the rate was 6. 7 pen:en~ of the Point Pleasant Detachment· bow or ri11e 10 prepare for hunting West V'll'ginia State Police. Dr. Sam season. Laudermilt W1S last ICCTI livingston or the medical ex- ' around S p.m. Wednesday by his aminer's office said I..audamilt was fiance when she.left for wort. shot four times with a small caliber "It's a possible ·-;--"{.' """"""'" Plants gun. He placed the time of death as said. He stat.ed Laudermilt's truck being eilhcf right before or right af. and wallet are missing. Clark said officials are llUJTently t.er dark on Wednesday. Watterson said it appeared IQ91cing for I andennilt's 1985 Laudermilt was shot, drug three to ~let S-10 lnlek. It is tW1c fo_ur feet, lhrough gtaW:ls, to the blue with a red pinstripe. The West wallcing bridge across the dry Vlfginia license plate number is creek. The ~t tbcn dragged the ORM-534. Anyone with information on lhc body off the side of the bridge and up the creelcbed for approximately vehicle is asked to contact either the sheriff's department or the 111a1e 40feet. police. Chief Deputy Georlc Plants said The investigation into the murdel' Laudermilt, an avid hunter, often is contintting. went 10 the shooting range with his ·syrticlise-couitcilreaches t~litative­ agreement on out-of• village water By Kathryo Crow Special Correspoodeot At the request of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, a tenlative agreement was reached in regard to placing taps arid water meters to residents ou!Side the village corporation when Syracuse Village . Council met Thursday night. Meeting with council in regard to the proposal was Larry Ebersbach; water board member. Several years ago, the water hoard laid approximately 2,000 feet· of pipe outside the corporation (toward Racine) that was never energized. The board now wants to activate the line and place taps and meters to those outside the corporation toward Racine. · Those outside the corporation towards Rose .Valley will receive melers while Minersville residents receiving water will be placed on a metered rate. A meter will be P.iaced at the Jim Cundiff property, wh9 is presently gelling water. However, no impro\tcments will be made to the Cundiff property. This was agreed to tentatively by council pending approval of the water board's rate structure and if consttuction costs are not too high. It was pointed out' that once a service is rendered, in this case water, it cannot be discontinued. It was also noted that to annex prop· cny, the request must be made by the property owners. · Ebersbacb said placing meters outside the corporation would bring more revenue into the town and save water. Sampson Hall, who maintains Lhe park , reported his mower equipment is broken down and council agreed to it repaired. In addition, counci also agreed to repair the village dwnp ttuck. Council went over a list of projects that have been approved but not completed. Projects include painting the roof on the municipal building, tree !rimming and repair to the town hall. Council also approved the mayor's report of $601 presented by Mayor James Pape. Jim Connolly, police chief, reponed he invesbgated one break· fet ing and entering with theft, issued 13 traffic citations and one minor misdemeanor citation for unsightly, unsanitary property conditions. Connolly reported the vehicle was driven 1,183 miles for a 10ta1 of98 hours. Clerk/l"reasurer Janice Lawson reported the following balances: general fund· $1094.80; street construction • $31,396.24; highway • $5,736.62; ftre • $4,142.05; water. $13,751. 31; pool· $6,610.80; guaranty meter • $2,552.94; cemetery· $82.44. . Auending were Pape, Lawson and Connolly and councilmembers Kenny Buckley, Dennis Wolfe, Kathryn Crow, Don Shaffer, Jim Hill and Bill Roush. Patrol charges 29 under new law The Ohio State Highway Pauol reponed that troopers charged 29 people across the stale with driving under the influence between mid· night and 5 a.m. Wednesday. Under the new DUI law, which went into effect Wednesday, on· the-spot license suspensions are mandatory for all DUI offenders who ICSt above the :10 blood alcohol level or refuse a chemical test. In addition, vehicle seizure, immobilization and forfeiture for repeat DUI offenders are now man· dated. Of the people charged by the Pauol, 22 had not been convicted for DUI within the last five years six had a prior conviction withui the last five years, and one pe111011 had two prior convictions within that time period. Fourth time offenders' vehicles were subject to forfeiture under the law. Ohio Department of Public Safety statistics show 426,398 Ohioans have one conviction for DUI, 211,280 have two or more and 14,000 have five or more • Private liquor stores will be open on Labor Day, other holidays COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio residents who live in smaller cities and towns will be able to purchase bottled liquor at many pri· vately owned stores on most holi· days from now on, starting Manday. The Ohio.Department of Liquor Control said Thursday that this Labor Day marks the beginning of a new policy permitting such sales. The Legislature approved the plan earlier this summer. Department spokeswoman Mari-jean Porterfield said the sales are limited to stores that have conttacts with the state in communities of 20,000 population or less. The new policr also allows sales on New Year s Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, ¥emorial Day, Independence Day, Columbus Day and Veterans' Day. Ms. Porterfield stressed that the ban continues at state-operated liquor stores and that it will contin· uc in effect for state and private stores on Christmas Day and Thanksgiving. No store is required to sell on holidays. The policy does not affect the hours o( sale or Sunday sales, which are set by other state and local Ia ws. S be said private stores were being allowed to sell packaged liquor on holidays because most of them are open anyway at those times and many seD other alcoholic beverages, such as beer. "They (store owners) asked for it. It's a matter of better customer service," she said. Most of the state's 2~8 privately operated liquor stores sell other merchandise besides liquor. Usually, they are in areas too small to support state stores, which have full-time employees and rent, utility bilts and other operating costs. Ms. Ponerf.eld said the depart· ment soon will begin closing stat.e stores and contracting for private liquor sales in cities with popula· uons of as much as 70,000 under a law approved by the Legislature. The· department operates 117 stores. That number 1s declining under a policy of Gov. George Voinovich's ~nistration to turn the entire liquor business over to the private secto(. •Voinovich said such a move would save the sll!IC money, mainly because of salaries, insurance and other benefits that must be paid to full-time emplo)1CS. I~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1993 clark winebrenner