http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4689c553d4a5ff0c8bd2153363e5cbfc.pdf 180b41a9167cc4630f1024b39034aaa8 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Dodgers stop Braves; Bucs win 11th in row 3-2 Pick 3: 840 Pick 4: Page 4 5400 Low tonight near 60. · Wednesday sunny. High around 80. • . . 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 centl A Multimedia Inc. NewaaDIIr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August11, 1992 Middleport receives grant for projects By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr -'4Lurnni JVewr:J -'4/urnni JVewd Afurnni iVewr:J Afurnni Newcf 23. Mrs. Leach is employed b~ the Symmes Valley School Sys tern. Mr. Leach IS employed by Died: Myron H. Fowler, died Kenneth Wayne Amlibary will the Lawrence County Board of of pneumonia April 26, 1992 at soon retire from the Gallipolis EducationandPick-N-Save. The his winter home in Naples, Developmental Center in Tammy Lauder is a computer couple reside in Ironton. Florida. He was superintendent Gallipolis specialist with the Crossroads of New Lexington Schools from Program at the University of Rio Born: to Matthew (Nov. '92) and 1969 1952 until his retirement in 1966. Usa Sickels Leach, their f~rst Grande. He was also coach, teacher and child, a daughter, Kelsey Dawn, principal in New Lexington and Sandy caplzzl, of 4 Chadwyn 1982 on February 2. M~> . Leach is 1988 Urbana Schools. In 1937 he Drive, Palenno, NJ 08230, says employed by the Department of received his Master's degree in hello to Athena alumni Christy, RJchardllaker, of Logan, graduMichael D. Francis, Assis~nt Mili~ry Science at the Univer· education from The Ohio State Tana, Cathy, Paula, Suzanne, ated from Capi~l University Vice President and loan adrnin- sity. The family resides in Rio University. During the war years Becky, Jane, Carol, Missy, and School of Law, in May 1992 islrationofficer, Ohio Valley Bank Grande. 1943-45 he left education to be· also to Archon Alumrti. Company, Gallipolis, recently come personnel director for the completed the fourth annual Married: Doug McFarland, to 1983 1970 Owens-illinois Company in BerOhio School of Bank Campti· Kim Ray, on June 16, 1990. The lin, N.j. He rerumed to educaDdx>rah S. Hill was named the ance held at Deer Creek State couple celebrated the birth of tion in 1946 as principal of Ralph Taylor, principal at Mon new principal of Riverside El- Park and Conference Center in their first child, Drew Jeffrey, on Urbana HighSchoolforsixyeao;. roe Alternative Middle School in April21, 1992. Mr. McFarland is ementary School in Ft. Myeo;, Mt. Sterling. Memorial Services were held Columbus has been instrumenemployed by Ohio Valley Local Florida, on january I. Mrs. Hill, June 19, in New Lexington, ~1 in the formation of the sumher husband, Jimmy, and daugh- Married: Michael Helm, to Vir· Schools and is the assistant mer skills program, "Keep in Ohio ter, Beth now reside in Fort ginia Kroeger, on October 19. boy's basketball and baseball Practice.• Mr. Helm is a sales representa· coach. The family resides in Myers. 1946 tive for Cotton Club Bottling Co. Peebles. RJchardNorthupisSeniorVice Ke!U Green would like to pur- Ml>. Helm's is employed as an Dick Hyland, of South Webster, President of Business Develop- chase a 1983 Grandion. Phone office manager. The couple re· 1992 ment and Client Services with basketball official for 35 yeao;, (614) 286-7o66. side in Columbus. was inducted into the State Offi- Charles Ryan Associates, Inc., in Married: Vincent Fatica, to cials Hall of Fame in ceremonies Charleston, W.Va. Crysta!Henthom '92, on May. Married: Stephanie McFarland, 1984 held in Columbus, in June. to Troy Embrey, on October 9. 16. The couple reside in West 1972 Mo;. Embrey is employed in Farmington. Jeffrey J. Smith, of Zanesville, 1948 BettyCrouse, of Gallipolis, was has been promoted to associate Columbus. The couple reside Mary Winebrenner Lundell featured in the 1990 registry of engineer at a new Red Lobster near Newark. was recently named Business Died: James E. Shope Jr., in Who's Who in American Educarestaurant. Education instructor at South· january. Mr. Shope was a former tion. Mo;. Crouse retired from 1990 eastern Business College in resident of Chillicothe and was her position as elementary prin- Jobn Evans was promoted to a retired educator of the Hardin cipal of Roosevelt School in assistant vice president with Oak Married : Kimberly Ann Gallipolis. Claxon, to Michael Miller, on and Ross County Schools. Mason County, W. Va., at the HiU Banks in February. Other July 27, 1991. Mrs. Miller is close of the 1991 school year. employed as a TARGET rutor in 1951 1985 the Union-Scioto School Distri<1. Died: Nlal Koehler, of Athens, 1974 Mr. Miller is employed by United in April. Mr. Koehler was a Kathleen Blank Died : SuunA. Thoma, of Columbus, retired elementary teacher, Newman, of Ironton, in Febru- Jeri Moalll Astley and her hus· has received her BSA degree in Parcel Service. The couple refarmer, and well driller. ary. Mrs. Newman was a retired band Michael started the~ own illustntion and design from the side in ChUiicothc. business, MJ Vending in teacher in Lawrence County. Columbus College of An and Died: Thelma Campbell Lee, 1991 Circleville, in March 1991. Design. of London, formerly of 1955 Married: Jenniler Fuller, to Wilkesville, in July. 1976 Steven Leach 11, on November 1986 Died: Carroll Kent, of Galion, Robert Caldwell, of Vincent, in june. Mr. Kent was an assis· has been named Superintendent Kevin Smith is an investment ~nt basketball coach at Rio SPECIAL NOTE representative with Bank One of Warren Local Schools. Grande College during the yeao; Securities Corporati on in Ath1952-54. Mr. Kent was retired, ens. 1981 Fo rme r Rio student Russ Hanshaw is having been a teacher and head basketball coach of Galion High recuperating from injuries suffered in a Married: Frank Gregory Jr., to School. He was also a member 1987 molorcycle accident. Cards and calls of the Centerville Masonic Lodge. Janie Haugh~ on December 21. can be directed to: Mr. Gregory •• employed with Born: to Bruce and Pam the Rolling Hills Local School Buckley their second child, a 1963 District Mo;. Gregory is emRuss Hanshaw daughter, Andrea Marie, on April ployed at Mosser Glass, Inc. The 16, 1992. Son Daniel is 22 mo. 8300 McOwen Road Died: Zelda Clevenger, of couple reside in Cambridge. Mrs. Buckley is employed pall· Connersville, in March, while in Blacklick, OH 43004 Florida. Mo;. Clevenger was a Bill Hutchman, Jr., of East time at Camden-Clark Memorial (614)855·9404 retired school teacher and was Uverpool, is a mechanic at Car- Hospi~l as a Starr Nurse. The family resides in Pomeroy. the pastor of Gospel Tabernacle. riage Hill Foods. 1926 1964 Mohamad Shirazi , of Blytheville, Arkansas, is a math· ematics instructor at Mississippi County Community College, a position he has held for 7 yeao;. Mr. Shirazi is the author of an algebra textbook, now in its sec· ond printing. Sheila Wood, of Gallipolis, is the manager of the Stiver Bndge office of Star Bank, N.A., Tri· State. EARTH MOVED • Excavation work is underway in the Monkey Run area or Pomeroy in preparation ror possible new construction. Art Hartley, Sr. of City Ice and Fuel, owner of the property, said that negotiations ror locating a restaurant at the site are now underway, but that as of now, "ruture development" are lbe only plans ror the site. Meigs to host bike tour Aug. 29-30 · Meigs County will be one of four oounties in which the hills and communities will play host to the 1992 Unity Savings and Loan Bike Tour of southeastern Ohio, Aug. 29-30.The tour offers bicyclists a full weekend of competitive and recreational cycling in the hills of Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and Jackson Counties. Some of the best bicycle.racers in the U.S., including members of the 1992 National Cycling Team and TeamCOLUMBUS wiU be on board to compete for prize money in excess of $2,000. Approximately !50 riders are expected to complete. The racing segment of the tour is comllrised of three stages of competitive cycling, including a grueling eight-mile time trial on Sawrday, Aug. 29. This event will pit the racers against the clock, making the fastest perfonner on the eight-mile course the leader of the tour. The top ten rt!Cers in eaJ;h stage will receive points for the overall championship of the tour. Saturday afternoon,JAug. 29, marks the beginnin~ of the tour. Racers will compete m a rotting 38 miles circuit race covering Vinton and Meigs Counties. The weekend's event will speed to a close on Saturday morning when racers compete on a 55 mile course, Ira versing the hills of Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. In conjunction with the high speed race, there will be a recreational tour for all those who just want to enjoy the scenery of stiutheastem Ohio. Riders of all ages and abilities are welcome to participate in this tour which wiU cover many of the same roads as the racers. Sign-in for the recreational tour wiU ta!<:e.plijee_a!l.B.m,,QA A~~~ at the shelter house · in the Wilkesville town square. Satur· day's ride wiU begin a 45 mile loop of Vinton County roads with a pasta lunch and snack stop included in the COSL Saturday evening wiU feature a "Southeastern style dinner" available 10 all riders during and after the races. Riders on Sunday will find a snack-stop at the halfway point of the 50 mile loop. TeamCOLUMBUS is hosting the event and aU proceeds will ben· efit the Wilkesville Community Center. For more information resi· dents may contact TeamColumbus at890-4145. A grant of $13,400 for tree plantings along Hobson Drive and near Diles Park and the boat launching facility on Front Street has been awarded to Middlepoll by the Division of Forestry, Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources. Announcement of the grant award was made at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Villa~e Council by. Jean Trussell, the vii· !age's housing and grant specialist. She noted, that the money will be used to purchase 42 Bradford pear, 1S white dogwood, and eight Pinoak trees. For the required match money the village will use regular employees to remove the old trees, prepare the sites for the new planungs, and provide longterm maintenance. Council approved by a 4-1 vote the second reading of an ordinance on the revised plan of · the AGHJMV (Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton) Solid Waste Management Disuict. The "no" vote was cast by Council· man Paul Gerard who has consistently voted against the plan on the basis of cost and the provision which would allow property assess· ments if the landfill operations fall into deficit. This is the second time an orcli· · nan~_on the plan_has llt;en befOI'e Council. The first time it was defeated on the second reading. Grant Applications The downtown revitalization plan was discussed and Council passed two resolutions relating to funding issues. It was voted to declare a segment of the downtown a slum and blighted area, a requirement for applying for revitalization funds. A second resolution was passed in which Council voted to apply to the Meigs County Commissioners for Community Development Block Grant monies of between $15.000·and $20,000 for sidewalk repairs in the downtown area. The required public hearing on funding for the local taxi service was held as a pan of the meeting. Since no one showed up to comment on the service. Council voted to again this year apply to the Ohio Department of Transportation for federal transportation fund s of $44,010 and stale transportation AnnualBEF shareholders meeting held More than I ,600 shareholders auending the annual Bob Evans Farms, Inc., stockholders meeting Monday afternoon in Rio Grande, were updated on the. company's current financial status as well as projects in the coming year. Daniel E. Evans. chairman and chief executive officer of the food · products and restaurant chain, said before the meeting that the compa· ' ny is finally bowing to requests to put its restaurants in smaller towns. A new development announced for the restaurant segment is the Bob Evans Hometown Restaurant. CRASH SCENE - Nine-year-old Matthew L. Snyder or Pomeroy This new restaurant has been was killed from injuries after he apparently ran in rront or an autodesigned to be built in small cities mobile driven by Frederick E. Werry Jr., 22, of Pomeroy Monday and towns with a population base afternoon. Shown is the scene or the wreck on Rock Springs Road. of 20,000 or less. Seating in the The Grant Medical Center Lire Flight helicopter made an on-site restaurant will accommodate Snyder died later Monday evening at Columbus Children's landing. approximately 89 customers and Hospital. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) the menu will be similar to that of traditional Bob Evans Restaurants. "We have a lot or demand for Bob Evans restaurants in small towns," said Evans. But eciJnomics have always kept them away. Groundbreaking for this new concept will be in Bellefontaine, Ohio, later this fall with a spring Exhibitors at the !29th Meigs board members, while season tick1993 anticipated opening date: County Fair must register their ets are $10 and are for use at fair The company also reponed that exhibits either Wednesday or time only . Commercial exhibitors are first-quarter net income increased Thursday in the secretary's office reminded that all exhibits must IJe 19 percent, to $10.4 million, from on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. $8.8 million a year earlier. Earn· The office wiU be open from 10 put in place on Sawrday. The gate& ings per share for the period, which a.m. to 4 p.m. and the deadline for will open at 7 a.m. and remain ended July 24, were 2S cents a registering entries 'is 4 p.m. on open until 9 p.m. All buildings will be closed on Sunday at which time share vs. 21 cents. · Thursday. Revenues increased 22 percent No enuies will be taken by tele· the carnival rides will be put into to $159.4 million compared with phone, although entries will be place. On Sunday also the game $131.2 million. accepted by mail if they are and food booths will be arrangeO In the food products segment, received by the deadline on Thurs- and some are expected to be in the company will be introducing day. En~ fonns are to be mailed operation. : Country Lite Sausage in selected to the Me1gs County Fair, Box '127, The !29th Meigs County Fait Bob Evans and Owens markets . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. will officially open Sunday night at This 90 percent fat-free sausage is To be eligible to enter, 7:30 with religious services at the pure pork and will be available as exhibitors must purchase a mem· grandstand. The Mei~s County pre-cooked links and biscuit sand· bership ticket or a season ticket. Ministerial Association ts in charge wiches. At the same time, the com- Membership tickets are $12 and of that service. • Continued on pa~e 3 . qualify the_holder to vote for f;tir • . A'ITEND MEETING· Pictured are some ol the more than 1,600 shareholders who attended the Bob Evan, Farms, Inc., annual meetina Monday, arternoon at the BEF sbellerbouse In Rio Grande. A new restaurant and 90 perceat rat-rree sausage were among the items Jntro· duced during the meeting by Daniel Evans, chairman and executive director. (OVP pboto by Kris Cochran) Chiefjustice won't take part in GOP case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) He said Monday he wants to Chief Justice Thomas Moyer has avoid the appearance or a conflict decided not to participate in an . of interest in the suit that seeks to Ohio Supreme Coull elections case reverse or nullify the June 2 that involves two fellow Republi· Republican congressional primary cans. between U.S. Reps. Bob McEwen and Clarence Milier. Moyer appointed Associate Jus· tice Robell E. Holmes to determine the merits of Miller's challenge or the election results. Local briefs-...., Moyer said that if heard the case, someone might claim there is a conflict because of his own can· didacy for re-election Nov. 3. He said both Miller and McEwen have supported his campaigns in the past and may do so a$ain this fall. Holmes is retiring after his term ends in January. · A recount of southern Ohio's 6th District · primary showed McEwen winning by 286 votes out of about66,102 cast. McEwen had 33,194to Miller's 32,908. Deputies probe vandalism Mailbox vandalism continues to be' a serious problem in Meigs County, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's DeJllrllllCnL A de,ll!lfllllenl spokesman said on Tuesday that vandalism to several mrulboxes was reported on Crew Road, Childlen's Home Road Laurel Cliff, and Scout Camp Road on Monday, llld that boxes ori other roads were involved over the weekend. · "Any subjects arrested in cOlllleaioa with this vandalism will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," he said. B&E investigated The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation will assist the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanrnent in probing a Continued oa pate 3 McEwen and Miller faced eaeh other because of redistricting fol· towing the 1990 .census. Ohio is losing two seats in Congress, going from 2lto 19. ' funds of $56,610 for the operation in 1993. The amount is the same as has been provided in the past. Bids for the sale of a police cruiser, a truck and street sweeper were' opened at the meeting. The highest bids were accepted - $775 from Eldon Walburn for the cruiser, $530 for the truck and $515 for Continued on page 3 ' Registration deadline for exhibits 4 p.m. Thursday -- -'--~-- ---- • �' . ' Commentary Pagt--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · How Quayle almost' le~t the Bush camp 111 Coart &beet ' '-ero,, Qblo if he was sure that he should nor of the year." WASHIN(l.TON (NEA) All this was cited in many of the Exactly how confused President remain on the ticket. When ~ush Bush's re•e!ection effort has · said yes, an obviously relieved stories growing out of Campbell's become can be seen by lhe follow· Quayle began telling reporters that press conference, and they served ing story that is cin:ulating all over abandoned because Bush and he was definitely remaining on the to mute the impact that the South Carolina governor might have had. Washington at the highest lev.els. Kemp simply don't get along. ticket. Unbeknownst to the American Jllsl how quickly and forceful· Most significantly, it is eliciting Trade Negotiator Carla Hills was people, there must be two guys only half-hearted .denials from the coosidered, but for various reasons ly, lhe Clinton caoip is ready to rejeCted. Fmally, though, a consen· respond to any negative campaign· named Ross Perot who have been sullDOSed participants. "fn the wake of the Democratic sus candidate emerged that made ' ing from the Bush for ces was running for president. When Perot withdrew from the Convention, and the nomination of everyone happ~. demonstrated recently. South Carolina Gov. Carroll A. South Carolina Gov. Carroll race, George Bush immediately left . AI Gore as Bill Clinton's running mate, an agreement was reached Campbell Jr. was judged perfect Campbell was the GOP's designat· the Wyoming fishing stream and between those running the White He is young, a good campaigner ed mudslinger of the day. In Wash· - according to a transcript House and those in charge of lhe and very conservative. Most impot- ington, the Bush·Quayle Southern released by the White House re .election campaign that Dan tant of all, he is both a Washington chairman took to the White House called him to praise his efforts. "I Quayle had to go. Reportedly, outsider and a s·outherner who microphones to denounce Ointon's · admire what you have dom: for pol· Quayle was brought in, jobs and could balance lhe Democrats' all· "tax and spend" policies in itics in this country," the president future support were offered, and a Southem ticket. He was contacted, Arkansas, and to point outlhat pea- said. More recently, the Bush cam· scenario was worked out in which and he expressed his enthusiasm pie in his state were better off than Quayle would go to the president with the idea. The deal was appar· JJCOI)[e in Arkansas. paign had run fu!!-page ads in and remove himself from the ticket ently aone. · But even as. Campbell spoke, major newspapers again praising for lhe good of the party. Only one problem:. No one had fax machines at major newspapers Perot and his supporters as "an A short but biller fight then mentioned any of thiS to George and TV networks came alive. It important voice in determining the erupted about who would be the Bush. When Quayle went to Camp was 'Clinton headquarters in Little future of OlD' country," and asking best replacement. Some, especially David to offer his resignation from Rock, Ark., transmitting a copy of for their votes in November. in the White House, thought it had the ticke~ the president. would not a personal leuer Campbell sent It seems it must have been some to be a big name. Initially this hear of it. He told an apparently Clinton in 1990 praising him for other Ross Perot who just days eargroup pushed for Joint Chiefs of surprised Quayle that he was stick· his " innovative" state economic lier had been described by Vice Staff Chairman Gen. Colin Powell, ing with him. plan, and a copy of a 1989 newspa· President Dan Quayle as "a tem· until it was pointed out he was like· Reportedly, in a subsequent per article in which Campbe!! !av· peramental tycoon who has con· !y a Democrat, and he had vowed series of meetings with his top ishly praises Clinton's stewardship tempt for the Constiwtlon," or by not to leave the Pentagon to run for campaign staff and advisers, they in Arkansas. White House spokesman Marlin elective office. argued thill Quayle "was ri~ht" On the campaign trail, Clinton · Fitzwater as a " dan~erous ' and Some conservatives initially and lhat he should leave the ~ckct. laughed off Campbe!l's comments desauctive personality. ' pushed for Deparunent of .Housing But Bush would not bud~e. Fma!!y, by saying, "Gee, if !hat's the way Robert Wagman is a syndical· and Urban Development Secretary quayie had a secc:md pnvate mee.t- he thinks, why did he vote for me ed writer for Newspaper Enter· Jack Kemp, but that idea was soon mg wtth the preSJdentto ask agam on a number of occasions as gover- prise Association. ' ' DEVOTED TO 'flllllfftlt¥rl or 11D IDJQI.IIASON AREA • ROBERT L WINGE'IT l'llbllom PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publlsher/Controllor CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gt~~tral M~~~~ger LETI'ERS OP Oj>INJON are welcom.. 'Ibey obould be lo11 lhaD 300 words. All !etten are lubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and r.lepbono nwilber. No unsigned le111n will be publisbod. Lctten sbould be in good wte, add!uling ilsue1, not penooalities. House member would ban school lottery ads By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -State Rep. Marc Guthrie introduced a bill barring the lottery from advertising its role in funding education, despite claims the bill could cut lottery profits and louay funding to schools. · Sandy Lesko·Mounts, I~ spokeswoman, wttmed ~ week that the bill could hurt lottery business but said she understands and shares the concerns that prompted Gulhrie to draft the measure. · Guthrie and many others in the Legislature have been frustrated for years over a pen:eption among constituents that the loaery's big bucks are paying for education and, therefore, they need not vote for local school levies. · . fhe lottery jllllduced $641 million last year for the schools, a stagger· mg amount by nself but small - about 8 percent- of Ohio's edncatim "I do understand his point," Ms. Lesko-Mounts said, when told of Guthrie's bill. However, she said, "We think that's counlelproductive." She indicated lottery players like lhe idea that the money they lose is going for education, and that once Ibis consoling thought is missmg, they may stop buying tickets. Guthrie ~utes such logi<:. . "I don't think that they can document the claim that people buy tickets because of education,'' he.said He said the ads create false hopes, and lead people to believe that if they buy more tickets, the schools will get more moner. "At a time when ~e are having problems balanemg our budget, and have even had to cut our commitment to schools, allowing the lottery to use education to sell tickets is a cruel hoax," Guthrie said. He was particularly bothered, he said, when the lottery .recently spent $190,000 for full-page newspaper ads acroSs the state that promoted the lottery's 18th anniversary and gave assurances of its commitment to edu· cation. · !'If the lottery wants to blow $190,000 on advertising, they should use it to market their gaineS and leave education alooe,'' Guthrie said. Ms. Lesko· Mounts said the louery does adv~se and promote its games. "We do it big time," she said, although she insisted that the tie with education is necessary. ''That's why We exist," she said, refening to the consdtutional amend· ment that authorized the lottery and earmarlced the profits for education nearly two decades aao. ~ .. ..__ . _ .,. Ms. Lesko-Mounts said she thinks the miSCOIICeption that the lottery can fuod tll4o sci!P!l!s il fadin" at least in the Cleveland area, but thjlt the liJaiiY CGimriU.ioll realius 11 Slill exists and is trying to put it to rest. Sltc said the commission printed pamphlets entitled Basic Arithmetic, which "shows the slices of the (school budget) pic." She said the publi· cation has been sent to school superintendents, principals and others with a request that it be used in the schools. "We're continuing to try to educate people. It's a challenge," she said. One big happy family Dear Editor, I have had the pleasure of male· ing so many good friends wilh the staff and residents 9f the infiiTilary. They are ~!y good people. This is the second time we have had a ·party in which we provided pizza and other refreshments to all the residents and staff. The residents wanted to give us something in return. A wonderful lady (jletty) sang, and she and George also prdormed for us. They were really good. ·I have also dropped in on sever· a! iJccasions and the place is always !MMACULATE. I have also visit· cd each of the residents rooms, and e verylhing was perfect. They are all so proud of their home. The staff, which I have also met, wdrk well together and with the Get off the beach residents. They are like one big happy family. The lady lhat runs the infmnary (Sharon Bailey) is one terrilic lady.' They are her family and she theirs. The one thing I can see lhat they really need •s central wr. The night I was there they had five fans running to help coollhe room, only to bring in the hot air. More people of Meigs County should take the time to visit and see one of the FEW things that has been kept in the county. Also visit with the wonderful people there. Lets.s~e that the. infirmary is kept as IllS. No one could possibly run the place like Sharon does. Keep up the good wmk. Flossie Dill, Long Bottom Streets need repair work Today in history ~ no way! health practices in the face of our inevitable demise. It is possible thar global warm· ing might raise the level of the. seas. If that happens, we've got more to worry about than beach cottages. You could kiss good·bye to much of San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, New Orleans, New York City and lhe entire state of Florida - and that's just for starters. Our government pumps millions of dollars for disaster relief into various parts of lhe country each year. In almost every instance - Joseph Spear earthquakes in California, freezes in Florida, tornadoes in Ohio- the disasters are inevitable and will recur. Using the logic or the coastal property critics, these states should be abandoned. Cape Cnd suffered a hurricane last year. It should be abandoned. And Tew, Ms. Molly, · ' Texas has benefited from federal disaster relief five times in lhe past three years . Maybe Texas should be abandoned, too. Hmmmm. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoeialion. Travel Ohio Recently the economy has made many of us trim the fat off of our lifestyles, lake stock in what we've go~ and re-evaluate how and where we spend our money. It's times like these when many of us could use a vacation, but probably can afford it the least. Even in hard times, time off and away . for oneself and family remains a priority with many people. Ohioans who want to get the most of their vacation money and help out Ohio's economy should consider the great recreational and travel· opportunit,ies we have right here in lhe buckeye state. The travel and tourism industry generates more than $7.8 billion a year and employs 134,000 Ohioans. Sixty·seven percent of the travelers throughout Ohio are the state's own residents, taking advan• tage of what their state has to otfer. Summer is now more than half over, and if you have not had a vacation yet, Join the sixty seven percent and diSCOver the resources the state as well as southern Ohio • holds. The state's park system offers a wide variety of ways to get away from the pressures of everyday life. Ohio has 72 stare parks consisting of more lhan 200,000 acres of land and water. Las1 year, the parks had 64 million visitors which translates into an estimated $445 million overall impuct on local economies. The Ohio park system is the second most visited in the country and is one of only II states that do not Sen.Jan M. Long charge entry fees . State parks comprise just one pan of the many recreational facilities that Ohio has to offer. Ohio has the largest statewide network of historic sites in the nation, with 61 historic properties. . Statewide, Ameriflora and the Ohio State Fair are two of the sum· mer's premier events, both located in Columbus. Ameriflora is an 88 acre flower show which marks the SOOth anniversary of Christopher Columbus' discovery of the Ameri· cas. The Ohio State Fair, held ' August7·23, is the largest stare fair' in the United States. Not to men· tion, the wonderful and enjoyable County Fairs which are occurring throughout Southern Ohio. For more information on travel throughout Ohio, the Division of Travel and Tourism can provide you with a copy of "Ohio Pass", a ~uidehook that features attractions 10 each of Ohio's 88 counties. This information is as close as your phone; by calliQg 1·800-BUCK- EYE. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues, my number is (614)466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus; Ohio, By The Associated Press Severe thunderstorms packing winds of up to 75 mph blew down trees and power 1i!1CS in some parts of Ohio overnight alld dumped as much as another two inches of rain on lhe almldy waterlOgged state. C~tides along the central and eastern shore of Lake Erie were hit the ltardest Winds were clocked gusting at 75 mph at Burke Lalcefront Airport in Cleveland and 61 mph at the Laain Lighthouse. By daybmik, the cold frau that • IToledo IW I •lcolumbus!7eo I 43215. had brought lhe violent weather had moved out of the state, usher· ing in cooler and drier air, the National Wea!M Service said. Forecasters saicl skies will be clear tonight wilh lows mostly in the SOs. Wednesday will ~gin with some sunshine. However a strong upper air distUrbance moving out of Canads will spread clouds across the Sl,itte during the day. 'I1Itie is a chance of showers over northwest Ohio by late in the day. · Highs on Wednesday will range Ohio Valley Manufacturing foreclosure is completed W.VA. The ll!rgest delinquent tax fore· closure in Meigs County history has been completed and the largest single check for delinquent taxes has been delivered to the county treasllm. ~ St.my Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 0111l12 Accu--lhor. lne. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. The low around 60. Wednesday, sunny in the moming with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. The high around 80. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: A chance of showers or thunder· storms each day. Highs in the 70s. Lows in lhe 50s or the low 60s. --Area deaths-Fredrick Adams Dorothy W. Haskins Fredrick M. Adams, 110 Beech Creed Road, Columbus, died Mon· day, Aug. 10, 1992 at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. Born Oct. 3, 1952, he was lhe son of Hester Washington Adams and the late Woodrow Adams. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Pauline Davis. Mr. Adams is survived by his mother, sister, Kathy Adams and several uncles, aunts and cousins, and a special cousin, Marty Nelson. Services will be I0 Lm. Friday at the Evans Funeral Home wilh William Smith officiating. Burial will be in Furest Lawn Cemetery. Dorothy Wallace Haskins, I Vine Street, Gallipolis, died Monday, August 10, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. On May 31, !991 , lhe restored Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis was renamed the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre as a tribute to the support she and her husband had given to the Gallia County commu· nity. She was born in Ashton, W.Va., daughter of the late William Moo· roe and Elizabeth Louella Ball Wallace. She married Morris lfask. ins on December 31, 1934 in Gal· lipo!is. Survivors include her husband and a daughter, Carol (Denny) Wedge of Bowling Green, Ky., and two grandchildren, Paul D. Wedge Ill and Julia Ann Wedge, both of Bowling Green, Ky. She was preceded in death by one grandson , David Morris Wedge, and 10 brothers and sisren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue, Galliec?lis. Services will be held at I! Lm. Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis, wilh the Revs. Alvis Pollard and Archie Conn officiatinJ. Burial will be in the Mound H11l Cemetery. The body will lie in stare at the church one hour prior 10 serviceS. Active pall bearers will be Richard Wallace, David Meadows, Donny Meadows, Roger Hood , Eddie Edelblute and Milton Wallace. Honorary bearer will be Casby (Junior) Meadows. In heu of nowers, memorial gifts may be given to the Ohio Val· fey Christian School, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. pany's fresh, refrigerated line of ready-to-eat Harvest Salads will offer seasonal, holiday varieties. At Owens, the Border Breakfast burri· to line is being extended this fall with Border Breaks, snacks well· suited for microwave preparation. The product has been under development for two yeanJ. Evans attributed the s1r0ng earnings and sales increase to more restaurants and the addition of new products purchased in the last year, mcluding Mrs. Giles Country KiJChens and Hickory Specialties. The company's Mexican restau· rant, Cantina del Rio, continues to achieve the same high volume! it did when it opened in April, Evans said. Construction will be$in on a second Columbus Cantina m about 60 days near Brice Road and I· 70, he said. Bob Evans directors, meeting befCI'e the annual event, also voted to increase the quarterly dividend to 6.25 cenls a share from 5.25 cents . The dividend is payable SepL I to shareholders of record at the close of business Aug. 21. Hospital news The Daily Seotinel (UIPIIts.IIO) Publ11hed en'j' al'\emoon , Monday t111001h ll'l1da)l II c-. St., Pwo~Ma,, Ohio b7 lbo Ohio v.n., Plobllobln1 Compaay/Muutmedl• lac., POIDIIroy, Ohio 467Se1 Pb. llll2-21118. _,4 ctou )OOOIMo polo ol ....,....,., Ohio. Marrlare licenses issued Marriage licenses have been i~sued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kennelh Edward Shuler, 38, and Rulh G. Hendricks, 41, both of Racine; and to Johnnie Edward McCloud, Jr., 20, and Melissa Marie Teaford, 19, bolh of LongBottom Divorces sought Divorce actions have been fded in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brenda Leslie, Racine, against Mark Steven Leslie, Lusby, Md.; and by Charlene Marie Mead· ows , Rutland, against Edward Meadows, Mason, W.Va. M..btr, Tbo _ ,... !'No, u<l lllo Ohio N....,i'i:AIIoftation, Nadonal Attertblal 111ntau... Branham Nowopapor S •, 788 Third ......,.., NowY«l, N111Yoro10011. Stocks '=·=~-:. t2U4 w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f43. te 153WMU. ......................................... Am E!e Power .................. .33 1/4 Ashland Oil... .....................25 1/4 AT&T................................43 1/8 Bank One........................... 43 3/4 Bob Evans ......................... !9 If}. Charming Shop.................. ] I 1/2 City Holding ...................... !91/2 Federal Mogul... ................ 16 .3/42 GoodyearT&R .........66 I/2 Key Centurion .................. .19 I/2 Lands End.......................... 32 !(}. Limited Inc ....................... 20 Multimedia Inc.................. 26 Rax Rt!taurant.... ................ 9/l6 Reliance Electric................26 1/4 Robbins&Myers .............. .. 17 1/8 Shoney's lnc...................... 22 l/4 Star Bank ...........................29 3/4 Wendy lnt'l.. .... .................. ll 7/8 Worthington Ind. ............... 23 3/9 13W..U. ......................................... =40 w-. ...............................,:. . . . . &:IW..U.......................................... 411 Stock rtports art the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, POSTMABI'IR:-- dla- to Tho Dolly &otlool. lit Com 81., 1'<lnlorO)I O!Uo 415768. IIIIIICIIIPTION ll4TIII JboCurl•or 11o1« Roat. 0.. Woek. ..........................................l1.60 0.. MOftlb.........................................tUII 0.. You.................................. - ..... NUO 81NOLICOPT PUC& Doll, .... .....................................- 25 Ctolo - ........ - . to (1111bo• 1110}' ~~ Ia t4ftlioo dbwl to Tho · Dolly S.tlool • a .lhno, II• or II -~~~ ~. Cn4tlwttl bo ...... canior --- No IUbonipKo.,. toy moll ..... 1104 Ia anu .,haft ho. . c::•rrier ..moe t. . a•ollol>k c ta w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.76 O.loldollolp Coul7 :Ill . The defendant in the case, Ohio Valley Manufacturing Company near Tuppers Plains, has been delinquent in land taxes for more than 20 years, according to Prose· cutor Steven L. Story. "This real estate was by far the most complex delinquent land tax sale that we have handled to date," Story said. "When this matter was filed, there were hundreds of differ· ent types of liens, both state and federal, attached to the real estate." At the original sale of the pro)l' erty, there were no buyers, but at the second sale, the property was sold to George Collins, Homer E. Cole, and Bill Cole, and all delin· quent taxes, attorney fees and cos IS were reeovered. Wrth interest and penalties, $33,453.04 was delivered to the treasurer's office last week. "Last year, County Treasurer Howard Frank and I collected more lhan $570,000 in delinquent laltes, and I have pursued a very vigorous policy this year," Story said. "In addition to those that have actually been collected, we have dozens of olher individuals on lhe five-pay· ment plan. The plan allows people to get current on their delinquent taxes under an installment pro· gram. or course, we don't want to create a hardship for anybody and are quire willing to work wilh the peoP,le that will work with us." ' Hopefully," Story said, "we will be able to get voluntary payment plans on those who are delin· quent so that we will have to resort to foreclosure in only the most extreme cases." Story said $2 I ,541. 73 of the money collected from lhe sale will go directly to the Eastern Local School DislricL State fair attendance up from the low 70s in the north 10 around 80 in the far south. The record-high temperature for Ibis dste at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1944 while the record low was 48 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at8:34 p.m. and ,sunrise Wednesday at 6:41am. Around the nation Much of the East and Midwest was foggy and warm early today. Arkansas and Norlh Dakota had rain, while skies were mostly fair to partly cloudy in the West. LiveJtock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and~IS at selected buJing points y by lhe Ohio Department of Agri· c•lltwe: Barrows and gilts: mostly .25 lower; demand modenle. U.S. 1-2, 230·260 lbs., country points, 42.25-43.25, a few 44.00; plants 43.00-44.00, a few 44.50. u.s. 1·2, 210·230 lbs., country points, 40.75-42.25. U.S. 1·3. 230-260 lbs.. country points, 41.25-42.75. Receipts Monday 7 ,500. Esti· mated receipts Tuesday 7,500. Prices from The Producers Live· stock Association: Cattle: 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 69.25· 75.25; select58.00·70.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00. 74.60; select63.()().70.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 55.75 and down. Bulls: .75 lower; all bulls 64.00 and down. Veal calves: lower; choice 75.00 (by head) and down . Sheep and lambs: uneven; choice wools 42.00.46.00; choice clips 47.00-49.50; feeder lambs 42.50 and down; old sheep 36.00 anddown. · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Attendance at the Ohio State fair remained slightly above that from 1991 on the frrst three days of the 17·day event. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Attendance for Sunday, the third A jury has been selected in the trial of a West Virginia man accused in day, was 262,896, up from the the shooting death of a West Vir- third-day total of 257,743 of a year ginian whose body was found in ago. WASHINGTON (AP)- The The three.day attendance this monument to the memory of Ohio. year was 577,876, higher than last Opening arguments were sched· Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) is uled for today in trial of David year' s figure of 570,037 for the on the south bank of the Tidal Lanham, 50, of Point Pleasant, same three days, fair officials said. Basin, below the Washington MonThe fair had opening-day atten· ument and aligned with the south W.Va., in SciotO County Common Pleas Court. Visiting Judge dance this year of 134,0 I4 com· axis of the White House. Thomas Mitchell of Jackson Coun· pared with 121,814a year ago. .The white marble building was dedicated on April 13, 1943, the ty is presiding. Jury selection was completed 200th anniversary of Jefferson's birth, by President Franklin D. Monday. Lanham is charged with murder Roosevelt. Isreal Lee Phillips was incorin the death of Lewis Oliver, 40, of The building is a domed Pan· rectly identified in Monday's edi· lheon-type saucture, similar to Jef· Henderson, W.Va. Authorities said Oliver's bqdy tion of The Daily Sellfilltl. He is ferson's designs for the Univcnity was found Feb. I6 in a field near the nephew of Mike Dill of Rut· of VirginiL The cin:ular memorial Franldin Furnace. land. room , with a heroic statue by Rudolph Evans, is 82 feet in diam· eter. Murder trial begins Jefferson Memorial Correction Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 10 discharges - Audrey Ballenger, Mrs. Brian Harden and daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Howell and daughter, Brian Sturgeon and Joshua Wallace. Aug. 10 births - Mr. and Mrs. George Brickles, son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fields , son, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. alld Mrs. Donald Roush, daughter, Reedsville. Meigs County announcements Tempera1ures were expected :o soar above 100 in parts of the Northwest. Isolated thunderstorms were forecast aaoss the Southeast and the Northeast. . On Monday evening, rain and thundersklmls extended from North Carolina to Florida, along t~e southern Mississippi Valley, the Appalachians, the Great Lakes reg1011, the Plains and the southern Rockies. Tornadoes touched down near Sulligen~ Ala., and Weskan, Kan. No injuries were reported. Golf ball-size hail fell near Vega, Texas, and Lamar, Colo. Thunderstorms downed trees and knocked out power in Michi· gao. In MMquette, the wind ripped nameplates off a replica of Wash· ing100's Vieblam memorial. High temperatures were forecast today in lhe 60s in northern Wis· consin and northern Minnesota; the · : 70s in Michigan and the northern . ~ Plains; the 80s in the inland North· . east, the Midwest, central Plains · and northern Rockies; the 90s : along lhe Atlantic coas~ throughout lhe Southeast, most or Texas and most of the West; and above 100 in the Southwest and central Oregon and Washington. The high for the nation Monday was !14 degrees at Bullhead City Ariz. 1 Middleport... Coalinued rrom page 1 the street sweeper from Blair Win· don. Catrssh Festival Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association, met with Council to re~ on . plans for lhe Catfish Fest1va! on Sept. 19. This year a festival queen will be selected:~~= are for her to represent · in area festivals. Gilmore said that the Peoples Bank has volunrured to provide a public address system for the festi· val. Craft displays and demonstra· tions will be held in Diles Park. Entertainment, booths for games and vendors wiU be on North SeC·. ond where a catfish fry will also be held. Middleport frremen will have a chicken barbecue in the Legion Park. Door prius including one for · S300 will be awarded during lhe festival to be held from noon to 7 p.m. Gilmore asked if the shelter over the stage in Diles Park will be com· . :. p!eted before the festival. The Community Association contribut,· . ed $2,000 toward its construction earlier this year. Other Business Council heard complaints from two residents of Cole Street about speeding on the street and the dan· . ger to children. It was decided that. . "children playing" signs will be _ erected as a possible deterrent. Councilman James Clatworlhy also reported a complaint from Jay : Warner on traffic and noise prob· ~ !ems on Second Street. · Mayor Fred .Hoffman's report showed receipts of $2,964 for July. The mayor advised that Traci Har· . rison or the Ohio EPA will meet with Council at the next meeting 10 discuss loans for sewage systems. Attending were Mayor Hoff. · man, Clerk·Treasurer Brian Conde, ' and Council members, Dewey Horton, Clatworlhy, Judy Crooks, Ger· . ard, and Jack: Sattetfie!d. Council· . ;: man .William Walters remains a patient in a Columbus hospital. : SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Court news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Emmogene Freeman, Orlando, Fla.; Robert Carson, New Haven, W.Va.; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; and Hilda Han, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES • Ernest Spencer. :111 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Overnight storms bring rain and wind OHIO Weather Annual ... Continued froiD page 1 festing a simple-minded attiwde on DEWEY BEACH, DEL. Today's dispatch is addressed to this issue, and I proffer these per· the millions of citizens who live or fectiy reasonable arguments: Coastal federal flood insurance recreate on or near mainland Amer· ica's 13,580 miles of coastline: It's programs pay for themselves and time to board the windows, tie cost the public nolhing. They down the furniture and move encourage sound construction because the dwe!!ings covered by inland. This is not my opinion. Truth is, the insurance must meet govern· I am the happy CO·owner of a small ment standards. Ninety-seven per· piece of property in Ibis seaside vii· cent of all flood claims are filed by · !age, to which I repair as often as I inland dwellers, not coastal proper· can to restore the spirits. No, this is ty owners. Flood insurance programs do the judgment of lcsrned geologists, hip eco-freaks and wisenheimer not benefit only "rich families thai pundits who say it is the will of have second homes on the beach," as Ms. Molly claims. More than God that we should relocate. Excuse me, I am abusing the half of all Americans live within an scientists' good names. It is mainly hour's drive of some son of beach. the pundits who claim to know the Millions of small businesses and workers depend on beaches for will of God. Storms and floods are their livelihoods. It is true, as Ms. Molly writes, inevitable, the critics argue, and that "erosion is working on ... the thanks to global warming the seas coastline," and the flood insurance are rising a foot or so a cenwry and program makes the government eventually the coasts will all be Dear Editor "liable for billions of dollars for charge of repilirs needs to get off of underwater. This means lhat govI have a complaint against who- their lazy behinds and fix it. It ernment flood insurance programs insurance claims." Insurance is, e v~ is in char$e of the sO'eeiS in could lead from damage to cars to are a waste and efforts to rebuild after all, a social device that we use tho.Pomeroy·Middleport area. eroded beaches are foolish . to help one another, and programs accidents. ;rhe road from Foodland and the Pumping sand from the sea is a suggest that it be fixed. designed to protect property ownnm stoplight in Middlepon is terri- I' mI highly sure other drivers would useless exercise because "nature ers are not much different from ble. I dread going to Middleport wholeheartedly agree. Thanks. baiS last," Duke University geolo- those designed to protect, say, savbecause lhe road is split and very H. S. Martin, gist Orrin Pilkey tells The Wash· ings and loan depositors. And I rou~h : The person or persons in Syracuse ington Post. "The only answer to must say it seems a lillie churlish beach erosion is orderly retreat," for a resident of .Texas, a state lhat declares a writer for Travel Holi· has devoured vastly disproportion· day magazine. It is stupid to "sub· ate billions in S&L bailout m<iney, ~idize" coastal develo{lment with to argue against federal insurance msurance programs, opmes Texas- programs. By The Assoelatecl Press It is true that pumping san(\' based columnist Molly Ivins, and roctay is Tuesday, Aug. II, the 224th day of 1992. There are 142 days she even quotes Mauhew 7:26 (told from the sea to replenish beaches is Ieft ·tn the year. you sa) to demonstrate that God expensive and depleti'on is rOctay's Highlight in History: agrees: " A foolish man, which inevitable. Replenishment is not ~it'f 11,-'1~~. ·~& ~ l!!o1jnJ broke out in the predominantly built his house ~ the sand." intended as a cure. It is mainte· • . . . -~Of LOI''Angc~; in the week that followed, 34 people 'nance - like the use of good Begging to differ, but !think the were ldlle(l anu more than 1,000 mJured. skeptics are the ones who are mani· On this dale: In 1860, the nation's fust successful silver mill began operation near In 1975, llle United States vetoed the proposed admission of North and Virginia City, Nev. South Vietnam to !be United Nations, following the Security Council's ~ 1909, the SOS diSireSS signal was fust used by an American ship to consider South Korea's application. the 'Antpahoe," oft' Cape Halteras, N.C. ' refusal In 1978, chtefs of stare and foreign dignitaries arrived in Vatican City Ih 19:J4, the fll'lll federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz for the funeral of Pope Paul VI, who had died Aug. 6. · in S~ FranciscQ Bay. In 1984, during a voice test for a paid political radio address President In 1945\ ~Allies. responded !0 Japan's offer to surrender provided Reagan joked lhat he had "signed legislation !hat will outlaw Russia for· Emperor HirohiiO retau1 h1s soverergnty; the Allies said they would deter· ever. We begin bombing in five minutes.'' · mine the Emperor's futwe staws. · · .re~ years ago: !'residen~ RC;B8An'~ special envoy Philip C. Habib met In 1954, a formal peace took hold in Indochina endinJ more than tWICe m one day wrlh Israeli Prime Miruster Menachem Begin, apParently scve!n yea of fighting between the French and Comm'unist Vretminh on lhe verge of an agreement to end the fighting between Israeli and In 19S6, abslnlct artist Jatkson Pollock died in an automobile accident Palestinian forces in Beirut · in EastHamll1011, N.Y. Five years ago: Britain and France ordered minesweepers to lhe Per· In 1962, 3o years ago, the Soviet Union launcbed COSliiOII8III Andrian sian G!J!f, but said they WOuld IIOl be used in combined operations with · Nikolayev into orbit on a 94-hour flight lhe Uruted States as it·escorted reflagged Kuwaiti ships. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Robert]. Wagman CoSIS. Letters to the editor ' TUesda~August11,1992 The Dally Sentinel . \ TUesday,Auguat11,1992 -----Local... ____, Continued from page 1 breaking and entering at the Wendy Halar residence on Cook Road. According to a department spokesperson, several valuable items were taken from the Pomeroy·area residence in the inciden~ which took place sometime on Monday. Squads answer 13 calls Mei$5 Emergency services answered 13 calls on Monday and early lh1s morning. On Monday at 12:21 p.m., Middleport squad went to Second Avenue. Michell Pullen was taken to Ve\el30S Memorial HOspital. Al 1: II p.m., Racine squad !reared Jeremy Lyons at the station. At 2:47 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rchabili· tation Center. Winnie Rinehart was taken to Veterans. At3:01 p.m., MiddlePort squad went to Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Shaun Whittekind was taken to Vetemns. At 3:31 p.m,, Middleport squad went to Rock: Springs Road. Mauhew Snyder was taken by Life Flight to Children's Hospital in Columbus, where he later died as a result of injuriu sustained in an accident (See related story, page 1.) At 4:1)1 p.m., Racine unit took Mark Proffin from their station to Veterans. At7:34 p.m., Rutland squad wentro McCumber ROid for Linda Bailey was liken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:11 p.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor, who was liken to Veter· ans. At8:48 p.m.; Racine squad went to Vine Street. Hilda Han was taken to Veterans, On Tuesday at 2:12 Lm., Rutland squad was sent to Meigs Mine 2. John Martin, Sr. was taken to Pleasant Valley. At 3:30a.m., Racine unit wentro Eagle Ridge Road for Steve Mathers, who went . to Veterans. At 5 Lm., Rutland unit went 10 Me~s Mine 2. David Chapman was taken 10 O'Blencss Memorial Hospnal. At 8:25 Lm., Rac1ne unit took: Luvenia Hayman from Bashan Road to SL Joseph Hospital. Dance planned There will be a dance at the Rut· land American Legion Hall Satur· day 9 p.m. to midnighL Music provided by White's Hill Band. Public invitod. StarGrance Star Grange will hold its fun night and potluck supper Saturday at6:30 p.m. AU members, potential members and friends are invited to attend. Football sign-up Sign-up for Brg Bend Youth Football will be Saturday and Aug. 22 atlhe Big Bend Youth and Fit· ness Center, Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to noon. 446 4524 ' ' MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSIJ'IG AUTHOAITY JEAN TRUSSELL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 237 RICI SliM!, Vllt.ga Hllll Ottlce, Middleport, Ohio 46780 882-2733 APPLICATION UST 7 ." �The Daily Sentinel -sports Page-4 Clark hit a two-run homer in the third inning, his 12111 of lhe season, · following Robby Thompson's RBI double. Clark jed a sacrifice fly in lhe fiflh. · Butch Henry -8) allowed four runs and nine hi 1.' in 4 1/3 innings for Houston, 4- 1o on its 26-game road aip, which was caused by the Repubhcao National Convention. Dodeers 5, Braves 3 Atlanta's nine-game winning sueak ended when Ramon Martinez (8-8) outpitched Steve Avery (9-8). Martinez allowed lhree runs and five hits in 6 213 innings, and Jim Gott got six ouLq for his fifl.h save. Avery (9·8) was tagged for four runs - three earned - and 11 hits in 6 2/3 innings as the Dodgers ended a four-game losing streak and avoided a four-game sweep. Expos 11, Cubs 0 Brian Barnes aod two relievers combined on a eight-hitter and Montreal took advantage of shoddy fielding in a six-run third to stop Chicago's home winning slreak at seven. Barnes (4-3) gave up siX hits, slruck out five and walked none in 7 213 innings. Jeff Robinson (2-1) allowed four runs and six hits in two-plus innings. Rutland to host softball San Franciscans fight East Coast in struggle to get Giants to stay PREVENTS DOUBLE PLAY - Pittsburgh's Lloyd (23) is roreed out at second by New York Mets second baseman Willie Randolph In the fourth iDning or Monday night's National League game iD New York, which the Pirates won 3·2 In 16 lnninp. But McClendOn was suceesstulln delayiJJI Rudolph long enough lo keep him from doubUng up Barry Bonds htadi•g to nrst on a rteld· er's cboiee grounder to shortstop. (AP) fro~ tourna~entSaturday Nelloms released A United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association-sanctioned Class E qualifier will be held Satur· day aod Sunday in Rutland. The entry fee is S75 and the team's own balls. There will be a $20 sanction fee for unsanctioned teams. First pla£e and second place will receive one bid to the state touma· ment in Columbus and a team trophy. Third place will receive a trophy. For more information call Danny at 742-2372 or Terry at 7422829. The tournament is sponsored by A & B Construction. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State back star Chris NeUoms has been released from a hospital one week after being shot by an unknown assailanL Nelloms was discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center on Sunday. NeUoms, 20, was shot once near his suburban Trotwood apartment during the early morning hours of Aug. 2. He told police he had been out jogging when the shooting occurred. The operating surgeon said Nelloms had apparently been shot once in the chest area but had an excel- hospital lent chaoce of making a full recovery. Nelloms finished second in lhe 200-meter dash in March at the NCAA indoor track championships. And in May he helped Ohio State win its first outdoor ~rack championship since 1948 by winning the 100- and 200-meter dashes and running legs on the 400- and 1,600-meter relay teams. --Sports shorts-Tennis MASON, Ohio (AP) - .Mali· Vai Washington , seeded 12th, became the first seed to lose in lhe $1.4 million ATP Championship, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3) lO Johan Carls·. son. o.;,qo (McDowell 15·6) II Oal1aad In the majors ... •• Gl ..... ... •,. 3.S I.S • • I:Z.S I:Z.S .. 17 • ' s.nl'no~Mo .. ........53 - ... .................41 Loo ..................47 • • ~ ' 4 6..5 ll S9 .473 64 64 .429 .423 20 20.l Moadar's~c:ores MaoiiMI II, CU..JO 0 Loo.....,.. S, AdanU 3 s.n fnl>cllco4,- 1 PilubwJ)I4, NcwYod< 2. 16-,. ..... .. .. HOUJtoa (Williaau 3-3) ll S.n Fnn<ioao (Oli...,.ll-0), Bl p.m. Loo An&<(oo (Ojola S-S) ll CINCINNAn (Bclihcr 9-10), 7:3S p.m. SL Louil (DeLeon 2-7) at l'lli1adclpOia (Mulloolload 11 -7~ Stn Die&o (Hunt l-6) at AUtnta (Sm~l&14-6) , 7:40 p.m. PllubwJ)I (lmbek 9·1) II Now Yook (Hillm,.O.O), 7o40 p.m. usf"'· • •• • • Wednesday's games PllubwJ)I (romlin 11·7) " New y (Cone 1:1-l),l :40 pm. "'*' Monttal (Ntbholr. 7-8) 11 Chicaao (M<ooa.. 10-~). 2:20p.m. HtllMn (ll&m.ial;h 4-9) at San fnncil. .. (Bt.cl: 9·l ), 3:35 p.m. Loe: Anaelea (Kevin Gto.t S-1 1) at CINCINNATI (SWddl l O-l~ 7:35 1"'. SL Lc;W (Olivii'Cl 6-7) at AilldclphK (SdW!iloa t0-7), 7:l l p.m. San OicJO (Benca 9-10) at Athnta (Loibnlldl 9-4), 7:40p.m. Knak, Philtdclphia, .340; Sheffield. San DicJo, .334 : VonlllyU. Pi~ .3:11; ClAco. Ooi<a· ... .lll; DeShi<lldo, M<lotteol, .316; Bu• fer, Lot Anaclet, .315; Owynn1 San 1ttuk., Ph.ihdelpbi1, 67. RBI - Dau.lton, Ph ihdelphll, 71; Sbdlicld, Sm Dioto. 71; Paodl- Allanta. 73; MtOritf, San Oieao. 13; Murny, Ntw YOlk, 61; lloodt, PllllbuoJh, 64; L WaUccr, Mcwcreal, 63. HITS - P111dle1on, Atllnll, 131; DeSIIieldo. -lrell, 131; Sbcffidd, S111 Di'IO. 137; V..Siykc, Piulborah, 133; . Gwynn, Son~ll2; ClAco. OO..ao, 121: ICJuk. . . • 126. DOUBLES ""· Philodelphio, JO: Lonkford, S!. t..uis, 21; W. Clam, S011 ~ 21; VanSiyl:e, Pilllbwllo. 28; OriHom. Mant:mal. 26; hffield, !an DicJO, 16: Once, Chi<OJO, 26: Molmy, NcwYcd,26. 'I1UPUS - D. S..d011, AWala, 13; Fwcy, H-11; ...._, St l..cWa,9; Bu~cr. Loo Aqcleo, 9: VuoSiyb, Pi.,. buiJ)o.l : Nonndini, Philodclphio, 7; Of. r........ 1.oo An,.tco. 7; DeSIDcldo, ~­ lrlll. 7: SINibal, Oti<IF, 7. HOME RUNS - McGoilf, Son Dieoo, 25; Shclfic.ld, S•n DicA:i~~rt:onda, PilllbuiJ)o. 20; Dou1lon, . . • 19; I. Wolic, Mon...r,ll; ~ Aa· &dfa. 16; Pmd'=-.. Adua, 16. STOLEN BASES - Oriuom, M•· lrell, l6l DoShiddo, Mool...t, ~ ...... fon!, SL l.ouU, ll; finloy, """""'• 311; Robcru, CINCINNAn Buder, Loo AIIJil•, 30; Bigio, Houlton, 2,; 0 . », AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulma Dl•ldon Twn W L Tot'Orlto ..................66 46 Btltimare ...............63 49 Pd. GB Smi&h, St. I..ou», 251. PITCHINO (13 _..,.) - Obvino, .SI9 .563 3 Mllw..U. .............60 ll .541 l .l 801WII ....................S2 Douoil ...................l3 S9 .461 61 New Y..t. ..............l l 61 C1ZVELAND ...... .SO 62 .46l .4ll .446 13J 14 Allolu,17-3, .ll0,2.64% K.llili,Mao. . U.I J.l , .722,2.99; C..... New Y... lJ. I , .71.2, l 7l; Smolu, Allon~. 14-6, .7110, Watcm Dl•inon Oa1dllld .................61 44 .1111 Mirno<U ..............65 47 .liD Chlcoao................. .l7 l3 · .lll Teuo .................... .l7 ll .496 K.wuCi!y .......... .so 62 .446 Colilontio .............. .lO 63 .442 S..ttle ....................44 70 .316 1l 16 l ll: Llilnnd\, AIWI~. 9-4, .692, 3.21: Te'!'Ub\lry, S ~. Louis, ll ·5, .6&7, 1.95; Sorindcll, CNCINNATI,IO-l, .667,2.71: M....,Cioicaao,1 0-l, .667,2.46. STitiXEOOTS -Cone., NP" YcU, ~ 3 10 I:Z.S 11 ll.l 2l Monday's S<om Toru~10 I, Bllcimore. oi CLIM!IAND ~ a..... s Midn-. 7. TlllUS DeooiiiO.New Y..t.l Ooldllld '· Oti<llo3 s..ala 3, X..U Cicy I CaW'ocaia •. Milwtukoc 1 Tonlabt's pmn s.- (Mru. 7·2) 11 T - (Mar· dll4-4),7:35 pm. (Yiolll0-7)" CUVI!1.AND (Oao4-J). ?:35 ~.... N•• York (Pera 9· 11 ) 11 Dttroit cr.-'"~· 7:35, .,, e_.m. y,... ,,... .. ~ (Smi· Smoltz. Allon11. ll4; S. F - . New Yolk, lo4S; G. Maddux, Chiclao, Ill; Dnbct. PiulbwJ)I, Ill; a...., s.. o;,.•. 120; Rijo. CINCINNAn 120. SAVE$ - Wc<I<IINI, - . . , , 26: ~ Smilh, SL Loui~~i.!•!J.~l!l San Dieao. 2S; Cbod!on, UM;U'<I<AU, :tol; D. koeo. H.....,, 23: Mildl Willi.ano. Phi1odolp1Do. 21; Bolindo, PilubwJII, ll. ABI - Fioldor,Doo.i~91; Ooklond, 16; a. Bell, MoClwilo, au..,._n; c..... aw..,.. 77; Po,moa. ll<lrod, (ll , : , . (llnaa 1-14~ a.p, aJM!LAND, 142; lolo<:k, - · Wedallll1y'1 11111• !low Y'* (So ' "" ,_,, 11 Doo.i1 - (0 ~~7).1:1Sp& It I Hrrs - Pueken, Mimlaota, I·U: -.X..... Sports shortsBasketball DENVER (AP)- COMSAT Corp. announced it will buy the remaining 25 percent of lhe Denver Nuggets from Peter Bynoe and other limited partners, making COMSATthe team's sole owner. It will not be official until it receives NBA approval, expected within two weeks. COMSAT Denver Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of COMSAT Video Enterprises, of Washington, will have overall responsibility for the team. COMSAT president and CEO Bruce Crockeu will be board chairmao aod CVE president Char· lie Lyons will serve as presidenL Bynoe will relinquish his role as maoaging panner and the Nuggets will be run on a day-to-day basis by club president Tim Leiweke and general manager Bernie Bickerstaff. Apilera, MirmNou, 3 ; Montaomery, Transactions This Is your Invitation to sell any Item for $100 or less and advertise It FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not accepted), fill In your ad and mall It to us or drop II off at our office. Your ad will run for 1 week. ' CHICAOO WHITE SOX - Plaoc:cl en;, Cl!ebodl...._.,, ... lho ll·day dilabled lilt. Recalled Shnrn Jeter, in· lilldlr, ff'Gift Vancou.wer of lhe Pleific: c..w.,.. OAitLAND ATHIEI1CS - a...rt.cl t..aee BltllkMalaip, ,.c:ond buem1n, tram 1 refMbo1i"riOC! ~~ at Taco- ,.. o l " " - Couo lap OooipiOIIO...Nelooo, olldlcr. for lllipnaoL TEXAS RA'NOERS - R'"'allc:cl o..w llubo, ...lficlder, !nom ~ Cily rllhl.'mWaa AIIOCitLim. AI· ,,Cilobao ...u., """"'"' ......... ""llifll .. Cily, TORONTO ILIIB IAVS - Placed O.n Stitb, pi&dt•, on lh•l5·daJ dil· abl.. lilt, nuoac:tin to Auautt 9. R• caU.ad Wiko Tunlift, phdw, from Syr•· - ollloo lniOinllionolt.op Cllollfie&d«,IO 'fWeWI\CI'. PHIU.DELPHIA PHDJJES - Tn.d· lho ChicoJO WhiloSo&f«lollll--. IT. LOtnl CAIIIINAL"S - Op· "'Dolo-·-... (Note: 15 Word Limit end Your Selling Price Mult Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, thla does not 1pply to Yard Salea) liaaM TIMid Zail•, third ba••man, to 1..ouimUt oldie Am Atlocillion. *• r..., w-.lhinl-.o, bal..auinlll& llultetliaJI Name· NldoMI'·-""'1 iiiAol~ldllll""'!" Dl!l'lorr PIJ1'0NS - By CHUCK MELVIN what he ~ets paid to do. You can't CLEVELAND (AP) - The make m1stakes to guys like that, Cleveland Indians aren't winning especially with guys on base." easily, bot lhey're winning. Boston collapsed in lhe eighth. The Indians overcame a five-run Third baseman Wade Boggs let ·deficit aod took advaotage of some Sandy Alomar's leadoff grounder shoddy Boston defense to beat the ricochel off him for ao infield sinRed Sox 8-S on Carlos Baerga's gle - initially ruled an error three-run homer in the eighth and Mark Lewis' single put runners inning Monday night. at first and second wilh one out Kenny Lofton then drove a fly Four of Cleveland's previous six games went to exira innings, aod ball that Bob Zupcic grabbed in the Indians won three of lhe four. deep center for out No. 2. Lewis They've won five of the last seven was aU lhe way around second and games overall. and five.of Uteir last could have been doubled up at fii'St base, but fii'St basemao Mo Vaughn six series. "This team, as it's done all missed the relay lhrow for ao error year, didn't give up," manager · lhat let Alomar score from second. Vau~n had gone to lhe middle Mike Hargrove said. "We felt we could come back and win. When of the mfield to serve as a cutoff you're down 5-0, it's a tough row man because he thought Lofton's to hoe, but we felt we could do it.' ' ball would fall in. "I was trying to get back to After spotting the Red Sox a first, but I didn't getlhere in time," five-run lead, Clevelaod got back i,n it when Alben Belle hit a three· Vaughn said. "I was on the infield run home run off Danny Darwin in side, and it made for a bad aogle. I the lhird inning. Belle finished Dar- never got set up or gave him a good win wilh a solo shot. his 23rd, that target. It's just bad." "The guy's out by 20 fee~ and made it S-4 in the sevenlh. 11 he (Vaughn) couldn't handle the t' ,' 'l'aid bosh be s rig)d.downJhe middle," DarWin said "And !hat's throw," Boston manager Butch Hobson said. "It hit him in the glove." After Glenallen Hill walked, Baerga homered off Jeff Reardon, his 17th. Baerga, whose three hits extended his hitting slreak to eight games, tied Tony Bemazard's 1986 team record for home runs by a switch hitter. "I didn't lhink it was out," Baerga said. "You have to think line drive !here. The ball was carrying well tonight." Reardon also was surprised. " It was a preuy good curveball, and I thought he popped it up," Reardon said. "But the guy's gol 17 home runs." END ZONE BOUND - New Orleans run· ning back Dalton Hilliard (21) escapes the clutches or Chicago middle linebacker Mike Singletary (dark jersey) on bis way to the end zone in the second quarter or Monday night's NFL N"""' r...1 SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Sianed Utlyllmilh,f- Phone I : - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- FoodtaU NallouiPOOIIId!Mpo CINCtNNATl 81!NOALS - Ao· ....,... " " - . , ol Loo Botbr, lill' ••. DALLAS COWBOYS - Woived Tto)' J...taa ud T1111y B~U~Go Nftllia& Mail To: The Daily Sentinel . . oiBBN BAY PACXI!R.! - Wlivoll ~:.t''TTtJI"i~_::;;r:_ sljnoll two - 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 DMOU, l ii&l ; B. War!ln-. SNul•e l40; 1:14; 0. llOi1, 129; """""· Coli!OIIIio, !29; !loli· l<lr, Milw...... !29'· DOUBLES - B. MU\lnu, s,.ule, )4~JIIIIIi•, ltaa~&a City~ 31 ; Jo,_., Kaano Clly, 30; Matllapy, New Yodt, Cily, (offer explm 8131112) . I exhibition game at Cbicago's Soldier Field, which tbe Saints won 34·31. SaiatJ f•llbaclr. Craig Heyward (34) helped clear tile way for Hilliard, as teammate Bobby Hebert watclla from a distance. (AP) New Orleans beats Chicago in exhibition game By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) - Everyone agreed it will be a tough act to follow fof a preseason game on national television. Backup Cary Blanchard's 26yard field goal on the final play capped a 31-point outburst in lhe fourth quarter Monday night· that gave lhe New Orleans Saints a 3431 victory over die Chicago Bears. "The fans got their money's worth, " said Bears coach Mike Dilka. . " I dqn't k~ow - :what , Monday night football is going to do f01 an encore," said Saints coach Jim Mora. Paul Quantrill (1-2) took the loss. Jack Armstrong (4-13) pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Dennis Cook, and Steve Olin worked the ninth for his 19th save. The Red Sox scored five runs on five exira-base hits off Cook in the first three innings. Billy Hatcher doubled aod aipled, scoring twice, aod Jack Clark hit a two-run home run. Tony Pena hila sacrifice fly. who enrolled but later 1raosfemed to another school. The national refmed graduation rate for lhe period was 55 percent in men's basket· baD and 60 percent in football . "Many institutions point out that lhey had peq~le wbo graduated somewhere else," Walsh said. " For example, i·n basketball 38 percent graduation would be the bottom. Those are people who entered thai institution aod graduated from that institutiOn. But surely some of !hose who transferred went somewhere else aod graduated.'' A quick glaoce lhrough some of the teams in the fmal football poll for 1990 indicate a wide disparity. Houston, which finished No. 10 in the final poll, showed only a 14 percent two-year graduation average . Doing slightly belter, was Texas. No. 12 in the fmal poll but lagging far behind in gradualion wilh only a two-year ra1e of 27 per· cent. NOire Dame, No. 6 in lhe final poll, was 82 pertent. There were lhe Bears, rallying from a 17-7 deficit to tie lhe game in lhe third quaner. There was rookie Vaughn Dunbar breaking a )9-yard run to give rhe Saints the lead early in the fourth quarter. There was Saints running back Fred McAfee running 44 yards for what appeared to \)e the clinching score wilh a little more than five minutes remaining. There was Chicago's thirdsiring quarterback Will Furrer cappiol 8,1) 80-yard drive .with what seemed like a meaoingless 17 -yard touchdown loss to Eric Wright with 2:39 remaining. Then with I :4~ to play, there was Tom Waddle, fii'SI dropping a punt, then picking it up and daSh· ing 76 yards for lhe tying score. . Then there was Steve Walsh coming in and dirccling a 60-yard drive to set up the winning field goal by Blanchard, wbo got to play in his first NFL game because Mar· ton Andersen has tendinitis in his kicking knee. " I'm glad this game was on national television and I hope ~ olher teams were watching," Sllid B_l;mchard, ~ho also ~od 1 3-'1yard field goal aod hopes anotlier team picks him up if the SaintS release him after Andersen rellli'IIS. · t A Special Edition In Martinez virtually anonymous except among AL's top hitters Nlllolllllallt NEW YORK METS - llooo11oll Eric Hillmln. pilc:her, from Tidewa\el of tJiC lnl.Cmlt.ion•llMJuc. Sent Pat Howell, 11oco11o11 Cleveland defeats Boston 8-5 Among the top live teams in the By DOUG TUCKER final Associated Press football poll KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Some of lhc NCAA's biggest win- of 1990, only Washington failed to ners on the field in 1990 were also reach the graduation average of 4 5 percent. The Huskies, No. 5 in the winners in the classroom. Duke, which lost lhe 1990"bas· final poll, showed a 33 percent ketball title to UNLV but won it graduation rate. Georgia Tech, which finished lhe next two years, had a 100 per· " cent graduation rate of men basket· second in lhe final AP football poll ball players during a two-year peri- in 1990, showed a two-year averod studied by researchers. Col- age of 64 perteOI graduation. No. 3 orado, the 1990 college football Miami came in at 50 percent and champion, graduated fcotball play- No. 4 Florida State was 49 percent. Georgia Tech, the only NCAA ers during the period at more lhao 20 percent above the national aver- school to make lhe too 25 in footage. ball and the Final Four in basket· ·- The national average for men's ball in 1990, had a 57 percent grad~kelball players during lhe period uation average in baskelball that »V Division I schools was 38 per- period. Arkaosas, the other 1990 t;ent graduation by 1990, lhe end of Final Four team, graduated 50 perthe six -year cycle studied. The cent of its men's baskeJball players national average for foolball play- in lhe period. ers during lhe same period was 45 Graduation rates will now be percent graduation. Statistics were made public every year, eventually compiled on 291 Division I schools on a four-year rollover rate. for freshmen entering in 1983-84 The study also included a twoand 1984-85. year "refined" rate for each school The graduation rates were col· lhat doesn't count those freshmen lected by the NCAA staff after schools voted two years ago, in the face of Congressional prodding, to begin making them public. The NCAA collected data based on sport, race and gender. An overall summary of lhe findBy JIM COUR ings was released in Washington SEATTLE (AP) - Talk aboul last month. secrets. Edgar Martinez is leading "It was a rather monumental the American League in hitting, amount of work," said Ursula even thpugh a lot of fans may not Walsh, the NCAA's director of know the difference between Edgar researc~ who cautioned that the and teammnle Tina Martinez. bare f~ indicated on the study " Maybe he's not a household cao be miSleading. name like Ken Griffey Jr. Of anoth"You must keep in mind that er big star, bul all of Ed~ar ·s peers different institutions have different know about him," hitung coach missions," she said. "A large state Gene Clines said of the 29-year-old school in a sprawling urbao area is . third baseman, hitting .33 7 going bound to have different graduation into Monday night's games. rates fioll\ a smaller private school. "There's no doubt that Edgar Educlllion is a very complex tl)ing. can win the batting title. The way The idea of equating graduation he's swinging, he has as good as wilh education gives me pause." chaoce as anyone." UNLV, the national basketball On a team with Griffey, this champion in 1990,.showed a 2S year's All-Star game MVP , and percent graduation rate for basket· former National League MVP ball playen in the lwo-year period. Kevin Mitchell, Maninez doesn' t COlorado, which barely missed always get all the attention he Winning lhe 1989 naliona1 champi· deserves - even in Sealtle. · onship and was crowned 1990 A lot has to do wilh his personchamp, showed a 66 percent gradu· ality. The 22-year-old Griffey has ation rate of football players during an electric smile, a powerful bat !he study period. and two consecutive AL center- ICauu C:hy, 21; Ol.aor!., Baltimore, 26; lcftRIIIIIll, Tau. :116; lloudon, S....., :14: llouy. Mil........ 23. Baseball Heather Davis and Angie Seinable. In the third row are Bobbie Butcher, Tericia Cogar and Sarah Pullins. In tbe fourth row are Mandy Jones, Billie Bulcber, Amber Blackwell and Lissa Fackler. Behind them are coaches Steve Stewart and Randy Butcher. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Tbe Middle· port Rockets won their four games in the WeUston Pony LeagUe Girls Softball Tournament in Wellston in July to daim tbe diamondfest title. Seated In front are (L·R) Chrissy Taylor and Stephanie Stewart. In the second row are Athletic champions also taking care of business in classroom U4 ; K. Brown, Teua, 121; Appier, Dwoyaollupor, """"""'*- "' ,__ 11. However, media market size could also be a signiftc&nt issue. The AL would benefil from ·the move because it would leave the Oaklaod Alhletics as the only team in the nation's fiflh-ranked media market. But the media slrength is exactly what San Francisco officials are betting will keep the team local. On Monday, officials on all sides ~ff~ few deiails of their campwgrung efforts. Aside fiom mentioning Lurie's active involvemen~ Dodge refused to go into detail about what ~arts would be undertaken to wm the necessary votes.. . San F~anc1sco supervtsor Angela Ahoto and mayor Frank Jordan bolh claimed ~upport of the consttuction trade uruons for a new downtoWn ballpark. Alioto said her deal also includ· ed lhe help of Los Angeles Raiders owner AI Davis and two other construction companies. She was ·expected to announce further details Thursday. Jordan said he would still lrY to attract a team of investors organized by developer Walter Shorenstein aod Warren HeUman to purchase the learn. Jordan' has asked to address the baseball owners a~ their next meeting. IConHo QlJ, 120: R,.., Tau, 119. SA YES - Eekcnlcr, Ooklond, 37: A-IIAII\IC : •• Moni•, Toronto, J4 .... . 771, ... 57; ICNcotr, Mian-., l~l• .769,3.51; Ap~.ltwu City, 1:1-4, .765, 2.32; MoDowo11. Chlcoao, ll-6, .714, J.,l; Flan· ~• •_Suttle. 12-5, .706, 3.32; M~a~rina. llollim.... ll-l, .617,119. STIUKEO\TI'S - r...., New Yodt, 1-'7; Oanene:, 801t01'1, 147; Juan Gu&· man, Toronto, 137; R. Johnloa, Seanlc. 75. B-. Jutn 0uanon. r ......., 12·3, .100, 2.35; Jlllllll Toroato, 79; Plldusu, Muu1uota, 11; DAmNO - B. Mulinu, Seoltle, .334S; hckar., Min.neJOta, .331 ; Wack, ~ .321: Thamu, C!Wao, .321 ; Cl.I!VEUND, .316: ll A1omor. y..,. .., .316; llo'l"!, - · .liS; Molilor, MllwoiiDo; .!1!. RUNS - Jlblllioo. -~ 12;, l'ld:· ... - . 1 9;lCndolo..... ~. 76; E. Manilla, S..ule. 76: lloek. Mlan- 72; MoOoriro, Ooldood, '12; n ...... Chic<oJO. 71 ; C.tt«, r ....... Tbaou, Mil-- (NnltiO 12-7) .. Calli... ... O'lolol4-9~ 10:3l p.m. · Oll:lond. 34; I. '"""""'· CW:o· J0,31. PITCIUNG (tl deeiliona) - By DARA TOM SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The West and East coasts continued their tug o' war with the Sao Fran· cisco Giants as officials in California aod Florida prepared campaigns to gail) lhe upper hand with baseball oWners. In a bid to hold onto lhe team, a consortium of construction trade unions in Sao Francisco offered a . $200 million loan to build a new downtown stadium to whomever would sponstr the deal. • 'We have pension funds on hand that we can lend to aoy person who wants to build a ballpark," said Larry Mazzola, a spokesman for the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industty union, Local 38. Florida officials, wilh lhe e'!lpty Suncoast Dome ready aod watUng for a team, said they'll use the sup· port of Giaots owner Bob Lurie aod appeal to baseball owners on a "one-on-one basis." "Ultimately, Lurie will be lhe most important person in Ibis process. He wants to get Ibis done," said Rick Dodge, lhe assistant St. Petersburg city maoager in charge of bringing baseball to St. Petersburg, Fla. Lurie aonounced Friday that he agreed in principle to sell the team for a $111 million 10 a group of Florida investors. The sale must be approved by 11 of 14 National League owners and eight of 14 in the Americao League. Relocation of the team has to have lhe blessing of commissioner Fay VincenL Lurie has said he will not consider other offers until owners vote. The owners' next joint meeting is scheduled for Sept 10 in St. Louis. Some have speculated that approval from AL owners may be difficuh because a shift of the Giants to Tampa Bay next year alori~ with the expansion Florida Marlins playing in Miami- would lilc:ely preclude lhe AL from having a Florida team. " It's somelhing I've been concerned about since Lurie said he was going to sell the team," said Jack Critchfield, the Florida ·Progress Corp. chairman who helped organize the area's ownership group. "But it's a concern that . can be overcome." ' •. Clean out your closet, basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a LAND,l1: Roinw, CU..ao, 36; R. u..,. --· - Amerk:an Lape lo)o ll-6~ :Ill , .... a.;..lj (M<Ctlkill 1·1) 11 CUUM '&:~~ llm;;; ,...," - ' BATTING - Brad Gilbert, seeded 13th, defeated fellow Americao Jonalhao S181k 7-6,6-4. 311; llo11. New Y... 30; ontrey, S"'lle. 111: Sitm, TCUI, 21: Yount, Milwaukee, ll. TRIP!.ES - Dcv-~ Bollimoro, 9; I. 1"""-, lllicoao. 7; LilliCh, Milwo.. be, 6; R Alomat, Totoono, 6; Andcnoc. Btllimore, 6; Sicm., Tout, 6: Withe, Ton111o, 6; Molit<or, Mllwoube, 6. HOldE RUNS - ~ Oildllld, ll; Jum Oonnla:, T1111, 27; Fielder, Dctm;J, 26; T - llCllVil, :tol: Culcr, Toronto, 2A: Belle, CLEVELAND, 23; Door,Dctm;J, 23. STOLEN BASES - Poloaio, Colilornil, 40; LilliCh, Milwauiee, 39; Andaaon, Baltimore, 39; Lofton , CLEVE· National League UNS - Ddb:ieldl, Mooueal, 73; B. ·o, 70; Gwynn, San Diqo. 69ffiollinl. PhUidelphio, 61; Oriuoin, MonUNI, 61; Bond•, Piuaburah, 61; dU>I4-9~2!20pm. • (Key 7-9), 7:35p.m. (Doooooi 6-ll • CUVEU.ND '""" 4-9). 7:jl p.m. ru .. (Bro wn 15-7) II Mi.nneaotl (B.W 4-4), 1:05 p.m. Di1o,.31ol. Today's cames Maotnol (IIJD 1:1-l) .. CU..JO (Mo<l- • • (Wek:h ll).l). 3:15l.m. laa1at City ( ccd 2· 4) at Seattle (Fl...... 12-5), 3:35 p.m. Mi.lwJWI:M (llWfin 1-3) II Calilomia (Luopoa I0-10),4o0l/!.m. Pi' ' t(Mc:O-L l1•7)aT..-&o Major league leaders Wlllef'll [MvW. A...... ................... .67 43 .609 CINCINNATI...... .63 'fl .l73 S• Dioto ......-..... .62 St .549 The Dally Sentlnel-Page..,-5 TUesda~Auguat11,1992 Pittsburgh beats ·New York · 3~2 hi 16 frames . to stretch win streak By Tbe Assotiated Press It takes a goQd team and a decent lead to lake an 11-game winning slreak in stride. " The winning streak doesn't really mauer that much," Pitts· burgh manager Jim Leyland said Monday nigfit after lhe Piiales beat the New York Mets 3-2 in 16 innings and exlellded lheirs to 11. Jeff King singled home the goahead run as Pittsburgh matched its longest wiaoing streak since 1978. The franchise record of 16 was set in 1909. For the Mets, it was lhe sevenlh consecutive loss. New York has been outscored 37-14 during its slump. " I'm proud of the way we played the game," Mets maoager Jeff Torhorg said. "Our bullpen was hurting but they did the job in extra innings." Andy Vao Slyke singled off Lee Guetterman (2-2) leadin~ off the 16th, Cecil Espy sacriftced and Barry Bonds was issued the ninth intentional walk of lhe game. King singled home the tie-breaking run, and Jose Lind and winner Steve Cooke (1 ·0) followed with RBI singles. . King popped a foul bunt to the catcher with runners on second and third and two outs in the lOth. • 'I was just trying to surprise them," he said. Pittsburgh, which maintained a 3 1/2-game lead over the Expos, had 17 hits and stranded 21 runners. New York loaded the bases wilh two outs in lhe 12th against Bob Patterson, but Kevin Bass (0 for 1) flied to center. · In other games, San Francisco ·beat Houston 4-1, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 5-3 and Montreal beat Chicago 11-0. .. Giants 4, Astros 1 ·.. The Giants returned home for 1he first time since Friday's &Mouncement of plans for a move t6 Florida and won behind three ·RBls from Will Clark and a six-hit· ter by John Burkett (9-6). TUesda~August11,1992 ' '• field Gold Gloves. And Martinez' achievements are obscured by the Mariners' 43-70 record, lhe worsl in baseball. · Maninez is a line-drive hitter who sprays lhe ball to all fields. After Sunday's 6-4, 14-inning Mariners' victory over Texas in the Kingdome, he had a lc;ague-leading 34 doubles along with 15 home runs and 54 RBis. Clines said Martinez is one of the smarte st hitters, if not the smartest, in lhe big leagues. "Edgar knows exactly what the guy on lhe mound is going to do," he said. "He knows the pitchers aod he knows lhe situations. He's going to get a home run every now and then, but when he does hit one he goes right back 10 what he does best - hitting line drives and hard ground balls••• Martinez wants to win the AL baiting championship but he also doesn't waot to put too much pressure on himself. He says he doesn 'I tead the newspapers • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P. J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 .. . �• .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy.:..Middleport, Ohio. Tueaday, August 11,1992 TUesda~August11,1992 • Page-6 ; ,: ROCK N' ROLL MOURNERS • DaWd Crosby, left, aDd Dlla Healey siWe a - n t topdl· , ~ er after runenllltfVices for d n - Jdf l'llr· ·. · earo or the Grammy award wlula& bud Toto, Moaday Ia Los Angeles. Also atteadlal were rock n' rollert·Jackson Browae, Graham Nash, and Bonnie Raitt, who were amon1 the more that 1,600 people at the public lll!rvice. Porcaro died of an apparent heart attack Aug. 5. (AP photo) 'unior grange natries winner .. ' . • Members of sw- Jlllior Gnnge icc:cnlly elected new officers for ille cominl year. New olfJCaS an:: mastcc, Rachel Ashley; overseer, Peggy Smith; ~luler. Mike Mllicomber; steward, Josh Sllra; assistant S!CWanl, Eric MontiO"'ery; secretary, Whitney l\shley; gatekeeper, C~ip Macomber; ceres, Emily Ashley; pomona, Autumn Slater; flora, Jlhitney Asbley; lady assistant steward, Chelsea Montgomery; executive CMimiuee, Chris Mid· ~.Rachel Ashley and Ryan Wat· son. Winners in their respective age groups for state crafts were: yarn picture, Whitney Ashley and Rachel Ashley; school book covers, Chelsea Montgomery, Whitney Ashley, Rachel Ashley; pencil holder, Emily Ashley, Autumn Slater, Peggy Smith; decorated wisk, Emily Ashley, WhilllCy Ash· ley. Christopher Midkiff; sewing, Chelsea Montgomery, Peggy Smith; poster, Eric Montgomery, Rachel Ashley; national grange craft wipners in cardboard recy- After four~ in the air, a flight attendant came by and asked about my choice for dinner. I could have either the blrbecued beef nbs or the chicken. I thougbt die ribs might be a bit 1fC1SY 10 f chose the chickell. About 30 minutes after eating the dinner l began to have $CVere abdominal cnmps and started to vomiL By the time we arrived in Tokyo, I was very weak but decided to go on to Beijing wilh the rour. When we reached Beijing, I 'oVCIIt right 10 bed at the hotel. The hotel staff was so wonied about me they sent a doclor to my room. He said I had a IICvml case of salmonella food poisoniJll, was badly debydared and should return 10 the StileS 11 SOOl1 as possible. Upon arrivins home, I wroce to the airline and explained whll bad happened. They replied thai such a lhing could 1101 have happened even though I had sent a copy of the receipt from the Chinese doctor who had attended me in Beijing. Several months ago, I read about a high government official who was traveling to the United States from an important meeting in Europe. While on the plane he was served a cling art were Chelsea Mont· gomery, Whitney Ashley, Rachel Ashley; nature cone art, Emily Ashley, Whitney Ashley, Chip Macomber; Thanksgiving Craft, Emily Ashley, Mike Macomber, Rachel Ashley; stuffed toy, Mike Macomber, Chip Macomber. All the crafts will be taken to the Ohio State Orange session for swe judging. All the winners will be on dis· play in the Star Junior Grange's exhibit in the junior fair building at the Meigs County Fair. Aim Landers fiSh dinner thai made h.im ill. Upon arriving in the Unillll Sta~a, he was hospi!ali"" for two days. So, you liCe, it hal~ before. I wonder bow many others have bad a similar exj)erience. I also wonder how many timea these passeRgers have been told by the airlines that it "wasn't possible.• Maybe if you'd ask your readers to shan: their experiences about airline food this sort of thing would happen less often. - D.S.• ROCHESTER. N.Y. DEAR D.S.: I do 1111 doubt for a minute that you had a bed case of salmonella but any doctor wiD teD you that it could not have been caused by the food you ate on that plane. If you became violently iU within 30 minures after eating, the pub1em was caused by something you ate before you boarded. According to my personal physician. Dr. Gerry Smyth, it takes 24 to 48 hours for salmonella to "get" you. Also, if that chicken was bad. your fellow passengers who had it would have been sick right along with you. So, my dear, don~ blame the airline. 1 Annual Barnhouse reunion held ~~ · ·':; ne.a1111ual Barnhouse family M.ion will be Sunday at the East Ce'ntral Extension Center, Route 21S, jldlloutheast or Belle VaUey, NOble County. - 1'lleloe is a covered dish lunch at ...........Hessian I p.• . witll supper later in the FuuiiCt soldier and Dat· ieicicle, Germu1. native Christopller BlmhQule \~Born· bills) and his wife, Rosina Roller -..e 11 Spinpield Township, Jef· ferson County, 1813 from the Lov~ttsvillc area of Loudoun County, Virginia, with their chit· dren and families. Known children were: George and Susannah (Fox,IFouch); Margaret and Daniel Simmons; Adam; John and Mar· garet (Mull); Juliana and first spouse. William Kendall; Jacob and Sarah (Caoller); Anna Cather· ine; Perer and SUsannah (Beckley); Susannah and Landon Racey; and adopred son, John. Known ancestors who came to southeastern Ohio in the 1820's ,•' '• ~Star Lydia Council discusses projects; reports given Grange elects 14 officers mince discussed progress and materials for the remainder of the building. Opal Dyer, youth chairman, announced the Meigs County Barrows; Ray Midkiff; lecbau. Grange Y oulh Group will again be assiSIIIII Macomber; lady assistant steward, Maxine having their booth at the Meigs Dytt; c~1 Freda Smith; trea· County Fair. All bel~ and support &urer. Waid Nicholson; secretary, will be greatly apprecialed. Eldon Barrows, legislative Qi1a1 Dyer; ptekeeper. Alan W. Smith; ceres, Rose Barrows; chairman, said that writing your pomona, Bernice Midkiff; nora, legislators does help. Neva Nicholson, deaf chairman, Vicki Smith; and executive com· reported she has distributed some mlttee, John Holliday. :. Pauy Dyer announced time the deaf packets 111 teachers in the ~~:hcdulcl for setting up the differ- BJea. Tickets were distributed for sale ent fair booths. ·;·. Eldon Barrows, building com- for the cllicken barbecue to be held :~=:~ Dear Ann Laaders: You've fcatumi!ICvmllellm over the years thai have testified 10 the ignorance or Americans, not only in mattm relating to foreign culture but their own. as well. I believe the following srory drives the point home perfectly. On a recent "Wheel of Fortune,· the clue left after the puzzle was solved was •American University and Paris CaihedraL • The first contestant guessed, "Harvinl.• The second contestant said, "Yale.• The third contestant gave the astonishing no-brainer "Washington. D.C.• · When the carrect answer, which, of course. was Notte Dame, was revealed, one of the conrestants piped up half apologetically, "How would I know that? I'm from Indiana." Just sign me .. STIIl.. SHAKING MY HEAD IN NEW JERSEY DEAR NEW JERSEY: Nothing SUI]lrises me anymote but thai's a beauL (Father Hesburgh, call your offal) Lonesome? Takt charge of your lift and turn it aroiUid. Write for Ann Landers' ntW booldet, "How It) announced Dorothy Karr and Eleanor Knight will serve on the placement commitiee for the farst flower show at the fair en Monday. Pat Holter and Twila Buckley, the juniors at the second show on Thursday. The club will give junior fair tickets to two junior exhibitors. Bette Dean pvc a repon on the state convention or the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. At that nower show she received the top award in horticulture as well as a second and third ribbon in artistic design. She reported that Bob Thomas' program en arrangin~ and the beautifully decorated dining tables. Mrs. Dean, the new state publicity chairman, will aake offace in October. Pat Holler is sunshine chairman for August. Maida Mora and Clarice Krauuer have cared for the planters at Trinity Chun:b and Pat Holter's roses were altar flowers during July. After the service the roses an: taken to shut-ins. The program, Tropical Foliage Arranging, was by Beae Dean. She noteclthat many garden foliage planll can be used effectively as tropical foli11e · cannas, Live-For· ever, clephaa\t ears;red okra as well Ph.lll~m. To place an ad Call992-2156 Harrisonville area news CLOSED SuNDAY POLICIES • Ad. ouLIKie the county your ad r11111 mUll be pre,.id • Recche diKouat for ad1 plaid In adYance. • Free Ad.: Giwuway &Dd Found ada under IS word1 will be run 3 day• at no ch•rst· • Price ol ad for all capitalletten i1 doubLe price o( ad cott • 1 point line type only uted AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BEITER THANA GARAGE·FUL busintsNizt envtlope and a check or money order for $4.15 (this includes postagt aNI hiuldling) to: Fritltds, c/o Ann l..andtrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,JU.6061 J.JJ562. (In ' 992-Middleportl 367-Ch..hire 388-VInlOn 245-Rio Grande 25~uyan Di1t. Pomero~ 985-Che.ter 843-Poraland 643-Arabia Dilt. 949-Racine 571i-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-Ne- II uen ' 895-Lea•" 379-Waanut 742-Rutlond 937-Bu/Talo 247-Let ... ...,. Words I 3 6 10 Monthly POMEROY • The F.O.E. Auxil· iary anniversary picnic will be Wednesday. Auxiliary members only. Rate Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day 15 15 ·15 15 15 ------=:=-:c=====-:::--~--1 C::IASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS ·lAm 2- ln Mc..ory 3- Announeemenll 4- Civu.way 5- Hoppy Ado 6- Lo.tt •nd Found 7- L.o.t and Found ~ Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted t.o Buy POMEROY • Dinner at Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5-6:30 p.m., $3 per person. Music by The Classics. Free will offering for musicians. Public invited. 12- SitMtioM Wanled 13- lnnrance 14-- Bwine~~ Train.int~ "" 15--- Schcwal1 & lnatrUctton 1&- Radio, TV & CB Rep•~ 17- MU.Cellaneow I~ IUWnl lOUD DIADUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE ruPPERS PLAINS · VFW Post No. 9053, meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m. All members atrend ' ' FOR SALE BY OWNER: TOtal electric split·lavel home in nice SyracU$8 neighbor· hood. Fully equipped almond· colored kilcherl, dining room, 2·3 bedroom/large family room, sunporch, suppiamen· A UTO H ME t'I , tal woodbumar in basamant, • 2 car garage, lanced in back· yatd. Owner anxious for quick sal•. 614·992-(1970 ' • .. Diabetes Support Group Meeting Tuesday, Aug. 11, ., 7:00P.m. Twin Rivers Tower Topic: 'Home GIUC068 Monitoring" Speaker, Judy Hanna-v, R.N., Certified Diabetes Educator. 675-4340, ~. 281 lor mora information. ••• •• '• • $l1te Auto lftaur111ce Comp111leil •' •' ••• GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS • For more lnforrilllian Clll245-8880 PATTY FELLURE Clannln: Ballet & Tap.. Toe, Jazz, Baton Twi~lng. Regillrlllon Auo. 22, 10 All-3 PM '"' ~ Court St., Gllllpotia J...--~--__,.· .. ~ Miae. Merch1ndiu: 55- Buildint: Supplies 2 In Memory In Loving 'Memory of EMMA D. JOHNSON Who passed GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN •• .I!J 52- Sporting Good. 5~ Anliquet August 11, 1980 ' 992·6687 51- llouaehold Goodo away RUTLAND • Rutland Village · Council, Thursday, 7 p.m., Rutland : Civic Center. ' I I r wo·, ,... . \lEIH I I \ \I JI :-1·. WanledTo Do Bl'LLI.:ll\ BO \RD POMEROY • AA meeting at : Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. 7 p.m. POMEROY 71- Aua. (or Sale 41- UoUIOI for .Rent 72- True~• for Sale &4 42- ~obile Home. ror Rent 73Motoreydet 43-- Farm• for Rent Boal.l & Moton for Sale 44- 1\partment ff)r Rent 45-- Furnilhed Room• Auto Parll & A«:enoriCII 46- Spau for Rent Aulo Repair 47- Wanted to Rent Cam pin& EquipMent 4$--. Equipment for Rent Sadly Mined by Family and Frlen~ Ptumbins & Heating Excnaling · Eleelrical & R&igmolio~ General Hauling Mobile Home Repair Uphol1tery NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auauall, 1112, In II• llelg1 l:ountr Prob1t1 Court, No. 27530, c... Vlrglnl• Plckena, 210 Ripley, WV 25271, •• oppolnted Exeeulor ol tile Mt.llo ol d, lo6o ol 4t780 Bllld Knob • lllvorovllle Rd., long Boltom, OH. 457U. RabeltE.Buck, Probl!ll Judge LAno K. NMHITNCI, Clork (8) 11, 18, 25, 31c Business Services MICROWAVE OVEN ••tl VCI UPAII Ill IIIIlS lrt~ll• Or •• KEN'S ~lANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Ac,., ,,.. I'Mt Office 217LIIcH!IIt. ".lOY, OliO 3123192Afn SHRUB & TREE . TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4·92·1111 112111n -Headliners • Convertible Tops AlB ce=z:zr flEE EntuYES TSrll·tft~lo' CUSTEI'$ ~ the ClllSsifitd Section! STUCCO & .·. PWTER ~ 1 ............ -: - UOO VIH StrHt Jot .tuater ·i 614-992·2213 i Jerry Cwttr ~ 614·H2•3l59 1: •t• StrHt 01,45769 992·3838 R-Ial & Comnwclll Bathe. · 773·5684 or 992·52.9 • ......, I--No.~Tho Ollw Mh oDr. 1o11oi IMI: Tho -Tog Per· Dr. ~ HooTho~- ...... Bill 'lltolr Olllcoi Dolo Out - - No. Ho Jo Our Child'o ,.., HFoolndOrs-P-Coft. loct: 114-317-7710, Or 2342 Dayo. 7 Yard Sale ,, ., LINDA'S PAINTING & co. Free btlttlates • Low Rates for Sellon No Jab Tao Slllall "Tal:o n,, PM Out 01 P.un., -Ltt u. o. tt ,., r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HAVE REFIIEIKIS ••,.,. 6 , ... ltl¥1 MtSsop· Ah• 6p.a. 614-915-4110 ----- PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENs'EO ond BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-tln RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Bu 894-WtAw Aler PAINTING RIONtOHIO l•te,rior • EXterior Sproy • Rol·llt~ CAll 614-992a6949 ~-·2:00p.m. FlldoJ. - · ...ion . • 2:10 ...... ......,.,, llorogo lola: - - ~ Roecf, liZ IIIIo lft7, Auouoc 101h, 111h, 12111. N. Color l .V., KW.. ..... caoc~. O'lu • ~ Tor-, 11oo1ta, llloc. 1ooM A.-.~ q-. Mondor 10th ' n.doy , tlh. • Gart...cl, • IFor..ty Eo;t Rldp s.• Elljlul PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Caltt Saws • Weetleaters 614·949·2804 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11!'!1 o"l All Yord 51111 Mull llo Pold "In' Advontt. OHdiiN: 1:OOpm lho day bolon! tho od to Ia run, Sunday tdl1lon- 1:00pm Fridly, Mondoy ld~lon 10:00Litl. Soturtlay. WldnHd1y 1nd Thursday, 1-1, Rood bohlnd lalrgroundL CrtW Yord ..lo II lho Rutlond loa!!!!, Hall, August 1t. 12, 13; 114--,..:: 3173. :~ Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity '· Yard Solo, 2t11 .lac"- Avo,• Wod, 1:00 1111 ? CIQhoo, lora,· mite, truck tool box. Announcements $1.50 doz. ROAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. LOCATED COlliER OF If. 7 & 143 c..:=: ':~C:.C POMEROY IY·PASS ~=~'1!. ~- Pholoo. 992a5114 7/12f1211 mo. ~~~!or':'~":: ~-------:----..;;,;=;,;,;;-..ling. Hl00.282-11083. \ = 4 tomiJy yord oala, 253 Soul~ 5th Straot Mlddllport. N"' taono, upilght trHZor, lligll m..•l oHfce ct.k, Tupperws,.; Wod-oytt2J. Thurstlal{l:ll; Frlday{IIJ. Public Sale & Auction = ~ 2·fam1Jy yord oolo~ Gllbort rnkMnce, Olk uron Roclno. Wodnllday A 12th. 712tm/1 mo. RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE . .' II Pttld In A - . DEA~: 2:00 p.m. lho cloy bo.... 1M K lo 1o run. I&C EICIVATING BULLDOZING ..... 1 ....... HOUSE 14th. 7:10 A.ll. • • • ,.M. All YMI . . . - nu mnuns 7131f91111n ., &VIclnHy ' 207 DollbJ Drtn, f'tllloy, o\ugul\ . 7121M/1mo.pd Now 1~ Gallipolis FREE EB11MATES COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES FIM Etat. • 20 Yre &p. · ·. 5-2&-'82<1n 614·992-7144 1: New Home~, Roofing, Room Addltlon1, KHchena, Porch• and Lost & Found Fr• E.. lmalel .,.... RIVERSIDE BUILDERS AYI., Galllpollo. L.ANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS IISTALLED UIIESlONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Pl111111!1ng R==lt Rooflttg 1 wa.o..w.. . ~ lo glvoowoy. Concrwte Bkx:kl, First Comt First Servo. Galllpotlo Doibl Trlbune..~..~s Third Avenue, Gar. 1\polls, unao. ~ 1 Lawn Mowing. CarflllllrJ Electric ~ Woadon ........ Fertilizing, Weeding, 1nd Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal HOllE SITES lind . TRAILER SITES NORTON CONTUCTING t ... _Or.•• Porliotant. AVAILABLE. SEPTIC 8Y8TEIIS, DARWIN, OHIO Creek ROad Middleport, O.io =,~.:v::~r""~~ 949·2391 or 1·100-137·1460 BULLDOZE_~ 1_B}CKHOE ond TRACIUtUI: WORK 1-100.148·0070 31904~ PLEASE HELP: Colllo Typo Pupei 3 Moli lhot1 I WOI'"IMCI, With · Klclo I Aa KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE FREE ESTIMATES ~ UncolnAve. HOWARD EXCAVATING 992·7013 or '992·5553 or TOlL FREE Plun1bing llf'AII FrN pul'l»>-. hall cocklr oponlal. 36<1-875·1725. , fiM puppln, -Iter blk QW. man lhlphtrd, can ,.. 2601 LOST: Garmon Shophord Doa: Addloon Pllta Aroo. Could tfo ANYWHERE In Tho Yldnfty {Bluer Rtf,-~~~~ Trot Or""" lllat). Yory Ganllo • Frilndly. Hoa 2 Coilotw, I Rod With Our NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS PLUMBING Lllllr Ah•r Found: moll Collia dog, ~lr brown. aome whitt; O.Pol Sl-, Rulllrtd, 114-"2-3107. Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Palntlrig ·DAVIDSON'S I Kht.,., Wunld, TraiMd, 114-441-2153 4:30p.m. JIOIIIIOY, ON. 8·11·'92· 1 mo. Specializing In Custom Fra1111 Rtpalr NEW- REPAIR 2 onytlmo. Flrol flrol -125 · Third q.~ Jlpollo- DallY Trlbuno, WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ROOFING homo, 1114- I I 2 W. 7117/1 mo. pel. How.d L Wrftesel 3 kltt.ns loJ:,;~••r tD • good 6 FRESH SWEET CORN Little things Are Worth . Alot an WORK. DRIVEWAY WORI aatl LIMESTONE 712 ...92/lln. Public Notice lllyrle Abole, du SMALL DOZER 3 Adonblo Pupploo, I WHia Old, 114o44fol514. OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 992·7553 949·2168 Skyline VIew Drive, CHARLIE'S IWOIIIIU UTU •Custom Sat Covers • AIIO Boats 64- Hay & Crain 6$-- Seed & Feniliztr Giveaway T6 Slaop. 114-245-5531, ..... DlliYEU SERVICE S•all lour Worlt $25.00Pw lotr • Custom Carpets li\'e~t.Gelt 49-ForLeue 211:MI2 St.lt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 'I H \ \..; 1'0 1('1'\ 1'10\ II- Help Wanled (No Sundar Calls) Call 614·992a 6637 ·1 · \ll\1 :-l I'I'I.IES ,\ I I\ I :'TOO, v... THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS • Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 p.m., election of officers. Group will be moving out of the haU for the fair. 214 EAST MAIN 34-- Buinua BuUdinp ~ Loll & Acreage 36- Rea l Eat.ate Wanllld 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 57- Mukai lnllrumenla 5~ Fruila & V'f5elableo 59- For Sale or Tnde 63-- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES QualiiJ Stone Co. l2- :llobile Hooo.; for Sale 6 q pm 62- Wanted to Buy »- Fanu for Saie GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 264 UPPER RIVER COMMERCIAl. and RESmENTIAL taiJAYMAR I Rates are for conseaJtive runs, broken up days will be charged for J!<!Ch day as separate ads. COOLVILLE • Hunter safety courses by Coolville VFW Post 3478 will be Wednesday and Fri· day and Aug. 17 and 19 at the Lions Club building. Call 667· 6348, 667-3831 or 667-6657 for information. n.c. 22- ~oney lo Loan 2~ Profeuional ServM:ea CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 2·7-92-th Fl"! \"!(.]\I. 21- Bauineu Opportunity •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 985·4473 667·6179 RATES Days A DAY AND UP - New Homes • Yiayl Sitli•g New Garages • Replaceme11t Wintlows Room Atlditions • Roofiag FIIEE ESTIMi'rES 66 7-CootviUe •The Area's ·Number I Marketplace POMEROY · The Lions Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at noon at Pleaser's Restaurant Let us Jell you just how much your savings can be. rau. AUTO RENTAL, INC. limo Shart Unho And Compground Momborshlpo. Dlolreu SaiH, Choopll W~ Solocllono. Coli Vocation wort< U.S. And Conaclo 1 731-12110 or 305-566-2203. FIM Rontol Information ~ 5511. '....-t McKamoy'o Soulhom ClaoiOa Stoto ThNtrt, PolniPIIIaln St. Nov 5th. IP.M. $8. IM441-.2820, 304-e75-111t, 304-t""1415. : ·; 4 446-Go~u..,u. the Daily Sentinel, rerching over 18,000 homea WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at8:30 a.m. in the con· ference room of Bank One in Pomeroy. All members attend. t•SI\NDoGRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE (614) 992·3470 67 5-Pt. Plea.. nt 458-Leon Silmon, F..r Poaplo,,S210" II• Hour Drive. WUton, ""' Tork. Aug 22-28. Wolleyo, Six Pooplo, 130'0. Porch, Six Paoplo, ~0. Summar Joy Chon-. 41fl.l!l43t58. :.., *19e95 CONSTRUCTION Notice.) willal.o appur in the PJint Pleaaant Rq:t.ll!r and Lodge No. 164 F&AM wiD hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. 10 confer the MM degree. ~ ..• . . BISSElL & BURKE Happy Ada Yard Salet • A dUiitled.dwerli~e,.,enl placed in the CallipoiU Daily Tribune (except ClauifiOd Dilplay, BUJinctl Card or Legal State Auto's already low premiums can be red~ ICed even more by insuring bolh your car 'and home with the State Auto Companies .. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday t:OO p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedn.,;day tOO p.m. Thur.;day I:OOp.m. Friday WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970WR•RIIII p OWo ' -.y, Gallia Counly Meigo Counly Mason Co. , WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3M Card ot Thanlu In Memoriam CaNida, stnd $5.115.) ' Classified pages c011er the foUowing telephone exchanges... day aft.er publication to make correttion. • Ad. that mUI~ be paid in advance are: OF STUFF I COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper f---'--'-- - ---..:....._.....:., _ __J • Sentinel .. nol rapon~ible for erron after rlnl dar (check (or erron fint day ad run• in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. Lonely.• Stlld ast/f-oddrtsstd,/0/lg, • ' "' •• MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. - Su.S-12 Make Friends and Srop Being Ridenour, Barton host gardeners Chesrer Garden Club's August Jlleeling was at the home of Pauline Ridenour with Mace! Barton, assisting hostess. The Collect in unison was followed with devotions by Twila Buctley. Sue Gerard presented uMorninl to Remember" and a recordins on "Hiding" from "Uncommon Thoughts on Com· 11011 Things" by Robert Fulghum. She also shared a thought on 1\uguat by her young son, Brent, u.Avgust is a great month for flow· ~10 grow; a~ month for boys to be born, hke Brent, 1im and W~•ley . " The orchid was the rlwxite or tropical flowers named at:ioll call. ~r~e "Save the Earth" lesson "Eat Low on the Food Chain" by ' - Frabick pvc iftformation on 4iet'a effect on the environment, Gf()willl t!!ns, veaetables and fruill tllln five percent as -11 raw material as does meat ;:d.:uon, Al:cm1ir! 10 "Di~ for a New America," tf Amencans reduce their meat inrake by just I0 pon:cnl the savinss in grains and ~· POl could adequately feed 60 Million aeedy people. •!ltfalda MOra pres!ded. at the 11 octinl dari"l whach II was PhHnnt HIOII.,.: Bod laid Braoklaot. 4-1 Bodt. 100 A&iti. Southom lowo. Co,._llin And Crooland. $75.00 A Ooy. Dill Weritl, RUIIell, Iowa 10:231 Community calendar Community Calendar items p.m. at the · board office on appear two days before an event Mechanic Street. and the day or that event. Items CHESTER • Shade Valley must be received well in advance to assure publlcallon in the dil· Council of Floral Art$ will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home endar. of Jackie Frost. Picnic, election of off!CCIS, and making class signs for TUESDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Church fair flower shows. of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible POMEROY • Big Bend Stem· School, throu§h Friday, 6-8:30 wheel Association will meet on p.m. nightly. Set Sail with the ·Savior!" Classes for participants Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interest· ages three and over. ed in helping with the festi"al is POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- urged to aaend. ty Board of Elections will hold its MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy and 1830's were: Susannah and regular meeting on Tuesday 814:30 Landon Racey; Benjamin and Mary (GillesDie); Geone Jr. and RoseAnn (McCune); Jacob and Elizabeth {Huli/Hohl Kane); Sampson and Anna 5.usannah Catherine (AbCi'}f Michael and Julia (Cram· blett); Rachel and John Dennis; and Mary and Jacob FW:. All Barnhouse descendants and The sunshine gifts_for Augu~l The Lydia Council of the Bradfriends are invited to allend. ford Church of Christ met recently will be given to Charlie Murray. Further information may be A report was given on the great oblained by calling Kay Barnhouse at the home of Nancy Morris in family picnic held in July at the Hamden. Stout at (614) 732-5004. . Janice Feny presided and home or Delores Frank. Communion for August is Char· opened the meeting with prayer request and prayer. OffiCCI'S reports lotte Hanning. September communion will be done by Becky were given. Several projects were discussed Amberger. Devotions were given by Nancy including the women's retreat on Sept. 18 and 19 at Ohio Valley Morris. Scripture used was from Christian Camp. Members were Proverbs. Readings were "The Sept. 20 at the grange hall. Installation of officers was reminded to bring their heart Meanest Parents" and "From Par· . anoounced for Sept. 4 at the Meigs shaped ornaments to be used on the entto Child.• Next month's meeting will be County Pomona GranRe meetin2 tree and Bradford is to make the Sept. 14 11 the church wilh hostess· which will begin at 7:30p.m. fol· program booklet covers. lowing a potluck sup~r at 6:30 - The Lydia Council cookbooks es biane Bins ai1d Bonnie Warner. Hostesses Nancy Morris and p.m. Athens County will be doing are still available. Carol Anderson served refresh· A thank you note was received the installation ceremony. ments to Carolyn Nicholson, Jane from Verna Brewer for the gifts There were 36 members and Hysell, Brenda Bolin, Beckv given her at the mother-daughter juniors presenL Amberger, Diane Bing, Madeline A potluck supper followed the . banquet. Painter and Janice Fetty. meeting. Fun night will be held Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by games and activities. The next regular meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chap· selling their home to Mr. and Mrs. Sept. S at 8 p.m. man and their daughter and son-in· Bob Welsh. law, Mr. and Mn. Harold Schantz Mrs. Junita Richards, Dayton, and son, Douglas and their daugh· spent a few days visiting her sis· ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Virginia Gibson and Gladys Dan Snyder, Silver Sprinss, Md.; Cumins. They attended the YoungMr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Logan; Hayes reunion Sunday. as material she used in three and Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Atkins, Mercer Island, Wash.; and Mr. and designs. A table arrangement in footed, Mrs. Paul Kloes, Pomeroy, were crystal containers combined Friday dinner guests of Stella clipped feather grass to give a fan Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Other visi· shape, verigated white and green tors were Pauline Atkins, Sharon wandering jew. Caladium and Jewell and daughiU, Cheryl. coleus • an airy, all green and white Mrs. Mary Woodyard, Columdesign. Then pink coleus was bus, Mrs. Eunice Chase, Florida, added for coJor..A line am~~~gement called on Mrs. Lola Clade and Stel· in a tall, black container included Ia Atltins and Ruby Diehl Wednescaster oil bean stems. clipped to day evening. resemble small P.8}m trees, crotan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Syndensttickleaves, ca$to oil 'bean seed pods er, Mason, W.Va., visited Sunday and pink caladiUm. Two triangular evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob containers were stacked in such a Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMurray fashion that both containers held a and family moved to Florida after part of the design. The plant mate.· rial was Yuca, hosta and hen and chickens. NOW II THE TilE for your r.mlly to hoet 1 faNign atudlnt Thirteen members enjoyed 1 nut ... wlh AilE. dewrt course. Mrs. James Ride· YOU: bed, tood, nour assisted Mrs. Barton wiib the STUDENT: IIIIUI'.ICt, lpllldlng RIOIIIJ, I cuttu ... to ahi .... serving. The door prizes were Dml"'lng EfttliltHpllldng hlghlchoolln from 30 cou• awarded to Clarice Krautter and triM 11gerly lf1CIIIIxloully IWII your eel NOW. Allllric111 Bette Dean. lntercultul'll Btudlilt Elcchlnge - 11 ye~rs IIMce to Ohio The Sept. 2 meeting will be 81 by bthll Schleflr, ltlte otiiCIIn Hudeon, Cll'lng locll repthe home of Twila Buckley. ...Mntatt¥11, proven eupport, public urvlce. Shl,. our Unusual doorway accent will be •AmeriCin· DIMm". Cllll 211-110-1111 or, 1-81»-SIBUNG the roll call. Dorothy Karr will have a pro&ram on "Beyond the tolfrM. Clay~· . ExDitlngl .._.rdlngl Aellftl'ltll,.llllll'llll CIH now. 3 Announcem111t1 · .IN THE ClAIIIFIED AM Airline food wasn't that bad · Our Aaa Lalldera: On May 26, I 1grded a plane in San Frlntiaco heldod for the People's Replblic of China. This waa suppoaed 10 be the thrill of a lifetime. I bad saved and p1anqed fOJ yellll 10 mate lhallrip and had looked fOIWirtl 10 it with eager an&icipation. The Dally Sentlnet-Page--7 ·. · \ .,, .'' �• sentinel . Pomeroy...:.Middleport, Ohio . 'S[liAFU® by Bruce Beattk ' L'OSER: KIT 'N' CARLYL.E® by Larry Wrlgbt Household 51 ' ,1992 Tuesday, August 11, 1992 72 Trucks for Sale Auto {UI;I'r.l. CondUion, POO. tM-44f.7928 _ • Evtnlnp. ~ ,. \ ~5t, BROM. ·YOUR HVPOCIIOIIDRI,t(.... tl"!l NJ.IIo\ YOUR AI.INI> ! ·• ' lt17 Chivy 112 ton pick up, '' rough bui rilno jood. 1400. 1104- ·.. ' [ lMIIo\K. !'A'. H!OUT 11111 Dotoun Plck·Up NNdo. Somo Work, $27S. 814-44f.IS02. 1982 Chevy 5-10. 4 cyl., 4 opd., ~r,_ IXO Clolndo!. - ae ' SEE? I GOT A BILL FROM ''ACE AIRLINES '' Ton Truok $4,000, 'Or Belt OH•. UnMroltJ. ·. low to form four ~mpie words.' I 1I I I I •. VORLEC FOR A f.\UNDR.ED DOLLARS~ W~'( S~OULD PA't' !='OR A TRIP NEVER GOP ''nte LAW I=IND5 ITS PHIL050P~V IN TI-lE NATURE OF HUMAN Employment Serv1ces NEEDS~" aQ PIZPY I u I I rI ONewa · 1--r-l WILL YOU HANDLE M'f §;;~Q s~~D RtntlnaW Rldng a Wlllkl fOdtt, F lllla.tmln . Arllo AVON I AN Spolll, 34)4.875.Mal. 8hJoter I Cortlllld nurolnt DOII11ano with poJHimt ...u. Avollablo. Aru. Call 114 241 111'1. •...._flllna• ' In ' .., - lime Wlrloblo oNIIo owolloblo. ~ 1~·71M. . ' APIIIV ot Coowho"" of Point PIIUont. ~. U .A TREE SERVICE. Trim~, ,.,_, Rlmcwel, CNid Coni Pnovktor Nooclocl, In Trim111tni. FrM - l n l Volloot • - , :IIJ.711TAa ' A;rirtncoo SPrlillt Aoqoilrocl. 1~ · • 4fi.m. ..... Gio-'Porloblo 11-IL.don, ....,. lloul """ .... to tho - Juot '!fi• u..··- illlftro f!!'~F~ .... ~ ~op - C::. :,-=:. '... GoiHpolla CKy: Will Molnlalnod, GfNI LoCMion, 8o101111Rl, 0•1'18•· Lara• Room1, Poulblt Flnonclno Or Troclo. 114-:118- SltiiiKt Coinmunlcotlano. Excotllill llorioflt I Bon,. Pockogo. HYou HoW 1 Tw OTA ErPorfanco, Cloon MYR I Ago 23. Clll Totllfl MOCJ.3a't~. Drl ... Wonlocl. u.s. - ·112 · tno. 11tor11n11 r- Poy a Canning tonw' 0111~111. ' Mlao ,_., Ooy Cono Ctntor. Aplrtmtnl Will do ony 1JJM1 ~~ . ...,._ tr - · hlvo retlrenaaa, 3Q4..771-1140 or lttll. !!!:*"_!:to 23. Col ~""" ~. s.m.:. Todiyl ,_ ft-. Wll d o - • - . ctlonlng. CII 104475- :":,:12.=-:------- of~,.,_. Will IIIIo ... In my .,_, Export.-, lo¥lna ..... good 114-'!17-4111. rol•• 001• 14 cu. ft. HOipolnl rolrig. .tor, almond color, excilltnl concfi. Month, IOU. hOO OopooiL · - lion, 1100. 114441-4231 w 11+ 247-3861. 2 IR ·p·*Mntlln Mlddl1cat1, ::==---'---....;.-1 :-~~':'"'~· :: ~~~~-:: Aoclmon SocUonol Homo, ll101h dopool _.,..., 114-tta 2311 ,-.,., 3 B-m 2 Full Bothe, • OUtbuilding, Goll(pollo Schoolo, 2132,500. 11-1-Hil't. 32 Mobile Homes ·-- Arlo. 2..,.- 14a7'0 3 IR, 1 112 bo1h- homo, collar oncl utllly 1ou11oftni. 3041 ICN - BuiiiiHI 0pponunlty IIW488. -=·. . .. Hood Nollrl' 1120 torllfo With p olumn ...... p :::::v.u::_·,.-----,.-Drho-tng,--lut-1 1 ~ At Aii,Wt\Wt, •t: :.~ F:!': Olill. .loin Uo, t1-•~ti := em.r. loy Z l - c-. Wood ......... ldll nnt"'l I rolllna - """"" .... ·-·Tilt .River 3 flack liN., MumutJaro, =-• '\! .... TN 7t21. -"'7WMt.~~iii;:i"i;i;;;;;:1;i.li =·"'iii:'....... ""' 1- ,,..,_\ . . . .Ira-- --..11:11 1 ~==~~~-City'~ IIMU•L••- fringe..... Rl.u?'l. 1110 Redman, 3 btdroome, 2 up 111 . yoor I i;;;;i~i;;if:i:;cai.W;H;i;; bo1ho, !'llhtr I dryor, lr1t H you . . Jn. I' Aouto: Locll. W. Hovo ~"f.~btr JIOICit. llill-J::111 ~ Tho N - Mochln•. Mlklng A .,,.;;; ..;..•..;,. v... - ~:..om. Cooh lncomo. 1- Booutllul 1110 DonvHio 14•72. CA. wuhor, d.,.,, DW, oolllna to: tul• WoiH Tanning Beda, Ntw Com- taM, deck. undenlklrt .... ~~ - Kh-~ Ro~~~: 1oo n11111r ·to ~ ...... • .-_ Boo Col . . . oiPcllnl morlco~Homo Unitt From 317-0404 onw • p.m. . PI ......... 200 Main' It, 11H.OO. Llmpo, Lotlono,- Looklnt ForADooi?ConoklorAPI tl, WY 21110. torlll. Monthlr Poymontl Low Pr..OWilod lloblll - · LoLU Ao 111.00 Coli Todoiy - · Froo Stloctlon, Low . . _ o..;,o:;; ....., In A ....._ Ol Color Cotalog. 1-800-221-4282. F... Sot·Up And Dollvooy. t OWn. ._.,_ 01 Yory Wo111Tonnl"'t8odo 111-11710. . Po • I l l - . .-e.,..... ccmmorclo~ome unHo, Wllkond AotrOII To Sonia EoMonooy,llolt Oo 24- from fllt.OO. Llmpo, Lctlono, 1111 130Ft. Wotor Fronl OnR ~ M go 114- Monthly poymollle low oo coon C...k, 21or, t w litho. w-. Stow, Roltigonlor ANI Goo Fum-. Hi PilL ' - <1210 4S ·- --· , WI tll.......,r 10 111ft --.--In M dOJI por e;•lli~P. ., wnh1ndl. One child. " - • cotii!Wa-'llllhlloo1:30. =.:'P'&...~~ PoiMI'oy. D!'nlr/Opor!t- For Ohio Aoglonol Conlor, 100 Milo 1- """'" 01 AndDlilo. All WllltWook lllttloto. No Hondllno. 1M! Sullo oldy, "''" Drlvlna -...... ... ........ olnllololii Coli 113'H'IIIO. Port·Time .....ortal Anllablo, -lblo 8clllciUio, In GoiHoollo Lacollon. lloDII Ouollllcolionll lnlarrnltlon To: CLA loi: 232, CIO GotllpoHo DollY- 121 ThlniAYonuo, Odipllll, ~41131. ~~~~:~al ~~~.~~~~=v~ Howl Your Slnala Or 1m 12x60 P. .rlnt Llkt New, DoubltJ. Will, Septic, , _ . , . Through Out Now Corpot, Now tlon & urlvowoy, Alt In Dna Loon Dooro, Got Hooii,U,eso. 814- WI Pocklge, Rotoo, "'.l LowHomoo. wo-• Lito 4411·0175. ,ti~ l ghtld 1-814-1'12· · 114 4 haute newtw rtmodaled. 2 llrge blmo, oum- loouto lllfiiJII, otudlo, hullllnt cobln. If ownw. Agent• welcome. AHueedl Din Block, 114-381H1210. 35 Lots & Acreage .......,, 1,100 noll• on · orltli!tlf VInyl, n.. . . l baa: illlnt Iris:,altii"M . - , - · 10,100 octuol ml'!!o, --1177. to -~~~·. a.-010, 46 Space for Rent 1171 c:.mor., Vol, outo, •• polttl, 11,100. 30W'/1o20'111, Counwy • - Home Pork, At. UN., U..r new IINI~. Lc4e, '$11; homl Nnlali, Ulli 1111 Chnotte 4 Door, 4 IDNCI, Tlno. ...~ AfiiFIII, ii'M. -0.1.0. - - · 114.a4!~1ia · Good Condlllon, 114-~~ 1113 Llnooln Town Cor, Tlno, lottooy, No Auol. lix• Coollltlon, -And Ooot. 1 Dwnor, 13,500. · - r;1erchand1Se 51 Houaehold Good a Ploli lll'lriiiiWI, dftktn.l14 ...... Avo/ 76 ' Auto Parts & . Accessories 11J Munier, She WI'Ole Q Ill Crook IIIII Cltlle a Pohnelltowo t:l llllllln Tin Tin, if-'1 Cop Q 1:30(1). (I).~ lmproilmont Tin realizes i the Ci'8lllire hiding In his beaemitit be a snake. (RI S~reo. 1111 f t ... 8urvlvll Q 1:00 (2) • 1111 R•IIOIIIblt . Doullll Dicky trtea to unco'lli' ~Vidence l'ltlltad to a dilldf.'l CISI. (R) Rlploy, Wv. 304-372·3133 or I• 100<273.a561. campers& Motor Homes Monllor 11 fl. Pull •llllolncl Compor. .a. - nroo, Good Cmdtlon, SlOG 114-317· ,_a Services bluu and Becky needa tranaport.uon. (R) Stereo. Q (l) (!) Nltlonll AIMiullllft ' =· 8ociiiJ lpecllll Stereo. t:l !Ill. Ftut.- DOlin Home Improvements MOR:TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Roam Addltionl, Ganlgee, Ell· torlor & lntorlor Pointing, Ex· porloncld, lnourld LocltOd Lo>colly.&14-44H5111, weu..,FORA CHANelHE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NE'I.e~ Uncandhl0111l lfltlrne gua111n· tM. PRET1Y6000 l-ocal ret.,.nc• tumlahed. FrM .lm1ta CIH cotlect 1· "TONieHT. 114-237.Q411, cloy or .night. ' Aoglil Bo-nt Wo1•prllng. JfKSON. OH. ~ Lllthor ~mp1, = Moving• stdiiBiclo lllltf6oMw, 1110; T-. Cloololng, Hiindo • ·~ TWO DOLLERS YOU NEVER SEEN INLUKEY'S . • .loc-, OH 1.aothU7-111521. ' Do"• S..-Voc Strvlee -·· Ooorgoo CIHk Ad. Porto, • ...,: ond clotlvory. 1M- =:::kup. 111f. =.~~Dilo.•-=•.a ' . . . . lr- Will ,loulld polio ....... docks, "•rl ......... - · ioklrtlng. JiUI up 114- lnatl\lmenta 241-8112. Plumbing & Heating · Co~tr'o Plumbint l'ourth ond Plno Golllpotlo, Ohio , 114'441-3111 ,1• 84 Houses tor Rem Electrical & . Refrigeration Wt DD Houlfnt A~lmt ~. I,ID Jato Too 111g loo or . : um.. .ltll:nwlt Cltlitna. Gonorlol Worto, Any Klncll 11~ ' 3'IW27I Anytime. ,BusiMII Trilnlng ........ Conning ten 4111 - 72 ·Tl'uckl for Sale Cliowolat, fonl, DoCit• pickup Ol.. all l'lnY Ollie. r 1 ·• ..W. · lting llodL ' - ( A second string can't hurt lho~ 304-475-1211. ,. ot long. NO noll. tn Upholstery ... .. •• tJ 410 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North .'", By Phillip Alder Sootb West Nortb lNT• 3 NT East Pass Pass Pass ·. Today's deal is from "Killing DePass fence at Bridge" by Hugh Kelsey (Gol- 3 t Pass Pass lancz, $12.95, 212-866-5860). Tbe an· '' "12·11 pomts thor, who lives in Edinburgh. is· a meticulous analyst or bridge . deals. Opening lead: t A But he might have mentioned a second possibility on loday's deaL L - - - - - - - - - - . . . . 1 .~ West guesses 10 lead Lhe diamond ace: tWG, lour. three. How would you 4' ,, You must try Lo cash a dub trick·or two. Consequently, Kelsey says. quite correctly, you must lead the club lhree at trick two. If South has a~oubleton of clubs. the play won't cost a trick, because declarer could always discard his low club on dummy's dia· mo~d king . .U you can see, your side cashes two club tricks and gels a trump trick later Lo defeat the contract. 1 wondered about switching Lo the club king at trick two. True, il isn't right technically. Declarer might bave something like queen·fiflh in both majors, queen-doubleton of diamonds and the singleton club ace. But if partner does have Lhe club ace, switching to:: the king might have a beneficiaL . effect. You continue wilh a club to your ~ parlller'saceandheleadsalhirdclub; • Doesn't it look as though you started ~ wilh only two dubs' Suppose that .. . South bas lhe heart nine and East tbe- . heart eight. Soulh might ruff with tbe·:i ~• nine, thinking that his only chance is toS 1 lind EaSt wilh the Q-10 doubleton or;~ ' bearls. .... True, declarer probably wasn 't go-· ~ mg to make the contract anyway, but ~ som,etomes tt pays to mtslead declar· : er. tf you can do so wothout fooling .: · yoor partner. ~. • (I) Q BRIBES II AW SHUJW l ALR~ADY SUPPED TWO BILLS UNDER TH' ROCK!! Outdltad and polerttllllly dongeroua medlclneaare 1!1"1 by phlrmaclsta. m.reo. . ' ACROSS 31 Dour '; 37C.d.- 1 Doll'lltouH euthor 6 Sotttt Ukl 40 Parlllll 41 Footllllt ..... 44 lllllrtw, •·•· ., 48 Atog. tlmt 49 Haldl up 53 Wtrlltet 13 Dtlghtlul, to lltlppie 14 Put Into ' ' 55 SIPtrJ 57lbrMte llnguogl 15 Lobe 18 HlrdJ'I htrolnl 11 Edgar Allin 5811eyl 5I Aotcllttt chlrlllt 80 c.-fire 11 lrllllll 20 Tennte ..••. " . ... DOWIII plaftr- • 1 Bj llllllmt --to Pllolnlr 2 Noll- Goollaona 23 llelthbor of Md. 24 Garden pllnt 21 WriUna• 2t llultr't rlllm 31 Atlleved 351Hpo -. 7 1t1g11 IIIII 8 Pierced 3 .... 4 Unt- 18 Cricket poolllono 21 Agtlnat ::': 22 Slllall hole ... 24 Fondla • 25 Coitltdlln- , , a Ellftlhlped 1D 01 iiYiritly 12 THIHJ 13 Aclreu- 5 Actor Sparko 6 AulltofLevin D.... PNIIPI 26 Gl'llddrtll ' 28- Paulo 30 Cllomleal ChiCago Whitt Sox II Oakland "lhlllllel (L) (J) • (I). Chi w... Charlla and Sydnty go on a datt; a couple haslhelr divorce llped. (AI ' lullll . ~ . .• .: :~~" cottlllltiiiJ 50 lllwlillln llllnd 5 t Political (L) 10:31 (1) MOVIE: lilly Two Ha1l (PO) (2:00) ' =· .... ........ ...... 1:/:'plum ....~. : ... 52 5411elenH clopl. 5& Torrid • • QNewa lll NewawMcll A• AIMIIIO 1111 Stereo. ~ ~ Ill Croclc and ChiN '. ..... .... ''\ • a ..,. TOflltlltl L -· 11:30tll.To 1111 ~tereo. . il!:t:.": Crlllte sweo. Thl:iJ:~·· 8 . :Till EMmr 11110w(2:00) 11 :11 ()) • Tllitlgllt 11tc1w Wllh Jar Lillo Q a ;pj· 11=-CIIIdNII Stereo. Q . . . 12:00(1). ollny ........ OelmwC..auMu 0 1.111 Mr. ,... .._ IIINIIhi.. Now •NI•II...d ; 38 Nitty-·, ' 31 Furniture · ' !Wood ~ 3t Bdlltll NIVy : 1bbrevt1Uon ;,. 41 G.- quar11 .. , 42 Soutllellt !Wind 43 Large lruckl •. . AOIII!Ieon 10:30CIII On a.g. . D Major L118111 111111111 (I) • ~ · •' 33 FHghtl111 blfd 34nnt ~ '' 32Turl 1111 700 Club With Pal w.• . ' ....... SICrll ®Major L.eague lenbal n:ao (])II .' 46Regrett 11 Adapted ii~r·Q Graph predlclions lor Ihe year ahead by to be treated. mailing $1.25 plus a long , sell-ad· AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 11) There's a dres~d . slamped envelope lo Astro- possibility you might lind yourself in a Graph, c/o lhls newspaper , P.O. Box delicate position today, one from which 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be ' you cannot gracelully walk away. Be BERNICE sure lo state your zodiac sign. I prepared lo defend your position as BEDE OSOL VIIIOO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22) II lhere Is · diplomatically as you can. _ somelhing lmporlanl you wan I done 1o- !'liCEI (feb. 20-lbrcll20)' Be very seday,lllooks like you 're going to have lo lecllve IOday regarding lhose you're In· do II yoursell. Chances are lhat even valved with, In both commercial and II· those who have promised to help you nanclal dealings. You could be held might lei you down. accountable lor their mistakes. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 23) AlthOugh your AlliES (Merch 21·olpril11) Do nol taka lnlenllons may be good. the financial or anything lor granled tOday In your to· business advice you offer a friend loday . clal or business InvOlvements. Situs· liN...Ivl.... mlghl not be. Even II asked, II may be tlonaareralhertrlc:kylnbolhareu,and -... u lllloiMI · wise to plead Ignorance. " you mlghl get caught oN guard. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 could be TAURUS (April 20-Mif 20) The only ' premalure tOday to push lor finalization lhlng .Ihal will w1n you pralle IOday Is Aua. 12, 1112 on. a mailer lhit alleclts both you and goOd, old-laahlonod hard work and your family. Give this situation a bll dodlcallon. Clever lllk and sliCk publiC , A heavier than ' usual social calendar more time. so It can be !Worked out· relations won'l cutlhe muslanf · could be In the offing In Ihe year ahead . . congenially. GEMINI (MeJ 21..1- 20) In order to II will sallsly your recreallonal needs 8olOinARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. 21) You gain the reepecl and aalstance of and give you a feeling of acceplance by . could be a bl1 ol a lault·llnder IOday, , lhose you'll be Involved with loday, be your peets. , looking lor nBGa11ves rather. t~an poal-!_ tactful and conalderlle. :rreat a110o LEO (JuiJ 23-Aua. 22) The belt lhlng lives. II you're seeking a conlrontallon,•' elates and co-workers u lrtenda not you can do, II you lind you're dealing ·you'll have no !rouble finding II. ~ lllbordlnales. ' wllh sell·serYing Individuals today, Is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 1t) II yout CANcER (.IUM 21.Ju1J 22) Move Glu· disengage yoursell. They are nolllkely lry to be 100 cule In your busl-. dNH llouotly In joint ventures IOday; what to make reasonable concessions or lngsloday, lhere's a chance you could' -your belt' lnlertsia may not Me• COI)1promises. Leo, lreal yourself loa souradealthalhuprolltablepptentlaL -IIY·urve lhi olheri'. Everyone In· birthday gift . Send lor Leo's Astro· Traal.olhers as fairly as ypu would like volved Will be protecting their turf. ' ' f•P""II'I Holling venlui'IS Into lhe wtldlmeu aflwr "iMJr 85 Ge111r11 Hauling ( I DON'T TAKE 'Co.""'iRON o TonkEVANS Pumolnlt 110 Gollta ENTERPRISES, Ill.Ileal ..-. tKQ952 With .lliloyll'l !;I rn ., .- .AK864 1111e 1D e Norllllm Pdnlll Woohotoncl, ,........ - '· 11+318o-. e Colclt Dauber moY81 In with Luther 111111 W8 10:00!Ile ODaltlllteNIC ' ...... .,_' 4A 8 52 S::S Rei. Electric DlgMol I t - Qln. Jilr EAST t84 ·~93 tQ 1074 WEST 410763 .10 2 t A 985 4K63 lll !ll UNnlng tD C.bln.. IClaw FMI. lld1dld1 ger King t.30®NiwiD flghl. (R) 5~~. c Com- llllllllwllt Now 111ng LMI thtly end up In a Wild food ,. , t.aJO. (Premiere) Thrle Y8fY dllferenllreahman COlds IIY& ~!her. S~reo. D 11J Tuudly Nlglll Flghtl Heavyweight bout Lennox Lewii (2():l), 17 KOa) vs. Mike Dixon (33-1, tO KOa), 10 rouoda, frOm A~antle City, N.J. (L) u"' 8a 8C1NC10W IIIII Mra. • Home lmpro.,tmtntt: Yooro Erporlonco On Dldor I Nowor Hcmll. Room AddMiono, Curlla Founclotlon WDrk, RDoltnt, KHchlno ANI lothl. Froo Eotlrn••l A•tertneM, No Job Too Big Or Smoiit1+31H511. JET ~rot.lonMotoro, ropolrocl. ~...r.,.u• motoro In otDOk, RON • Stereo. (1)8 • AIUI..te Darlene lou I 0188 Ollhe OM8. 81 1-U-12 SOUTH continue? (!) Nova America's life Movte New au tankl, body piirta, on. lon lruck whee-., radlatort:, 11- mot~1 llo. D I A Auto, 79 Shtreo. Q belllsllc'miBBIIe submarines; the U.S.S. Michigan. t:l <Ill. 1121e A -'l11 Six lrlanda alruggla to 111rvlve a 1f.111nt accldlnl. (R) Slereo. ' Budgol Tronomlltlano ~ & robulH, llorti"'l II •ii;,_ tant wholl drlvo ltirtlnt II 1111.00 114-24W877, IM-37t-2283. ~···\.~~"""""' .... .··-~r. .. ·-"';;;." • · lll HENHOUSE, SHERIFF Moho- ILooihtor Top ~ /Ctow· hot, 2 Cronol l.tlllhor Cholro, , _ CUrio Or Monllll Wllh - · eon. Propo~y In Iloilo lilolo; Elaolrlc Typowrltor, 114211-1231. County, ocroo, · llflvoto butI c:loR to . _ lliilo llpotlo Clly lchool IIVIIom, •· GOOD U8ED .PLIANCIS 11111-4 (R) ' 20 II. boll towckw DL, pontoon ; boat, IOhp JohniOI\ lib new, .. loll oloxtm, 304-'T'IW157. '• :~==1·~--~~------­ MDVInt 1111 /Ouollly fumlturo: Chlfr\' Uvfnt.- Tobloo, :SOW71-6Stlll. Rentals 1 Sam beCOmeS a tlleYIIiOn reporter, covertnu lllllal killer. Slllreo. Ill. (J) MOV !: TJ.pplil (1 :30) (J) D (I) Full HouH Jesse can'ltelllhalwlna apart aller lhly get home. Uncotn 221 Ale Woldor, - I hord rnoplo dining 10011t cltoln, •• cond, .,.. 2011 Loouol II, llooodoloGoo, IIOM75- -· ·Tonk, !Mt3 loot · a.-oo (2). 1111 Clllllntum LMp ' e-.. . 20,000 BTU Air Condhlanor, 30 lncft Goo Aonoo Llrgo M-vo.IM-441-fill. =;.:: oollonl ........... 114')11W411. 8C...fh 7:31(1) Major~ leHblll San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (L) e ~~~. '"'"" $1400; ....... - 3 Acr" su...,ocl, Goltlo High SchoOl A.... An Utlltloo 1S21. lnotollad, 18,500. 114 • 1111. !lntll On All VInyl a eo~ Ac~W~go ilvollablo lor .,_ ltolili.N.OOU..Motlotion conltructlon on Raybum Ad, I fM.+IIoJI«, roaoonoble rootrlcllono, wotor, Information II'IIIM.d an ,....,..., lunk led, Mlttr I And 304-875-52$3. Chill 01 . , _ . For Solo 1110. CIIIIIM-441 4MO ' Appror. 23 112 • - Dn good gravel road, 101M ttmblr, ~ -Ronoo(J)AIICooDoro Dl Wlllr, good toulldfng lito, ll"!lo.~'81zo electric, Wiler, I Ullphol• or, K_. IIIIOrowne. IVIDiblt, 114-14W171. 13' P-With ......... ca , ._ •· Hortlonl, Comer 101. 100'112'. .....,· llodlo'a; Hooaltll loci; Eloctr1c lor - w. , ,.. - 1m......,...,.,,,_400 ••o. D Major LMgue leMblll !R/ 1986 B.-. bou - . n5hp Mlrcury outbolrd, pow« lrtm, lllh Hndor, loto oloxtroo, $7,000. Old. I~JIB2, Aftor 4:00 P.M. . -lor,....· WOik or month. ··~J:J 111120/mo. Golll HOiot. 33 Farms lor Sale 18 •ere country tllate wHh pond. V1nton. Colonial f8nn _ 1f7t ~ Shortblcl, (Oool of -h~ IIOoa~ Pup., 12 W1co f11.00. Coli todoy, FREE NEW Mobile Homo With 111-1 $3o ooo O r - Olfor. 304-122· 10 colorcotllog, 1-I00-221H1292 0 llvowlth-...,..rlnt•on- 23 p f I 22t . =.~~~~--=::~:!':': .....-. WY. IIOM,._'lil21. "rod , __.._ Flmll•·~R uno as ~ ~ a..... · Pkm; HP c... -ANI ...... lnclporidont ..P'!~J Looko Good,lowq.lll5. · Rooms Star s~~. (L) Barnett Home lmprow.ments. 412.all 0opt10L ~ nopa• 'I - · Mature J --:-·o • lo ..... lpjiiOl. rnonlh. No I ohllnl dlocountocl. Transportation Fumlahld 11=1:..-Q CD a. • 67S-2345oftor 5:00. Por -lt. OooooM Aoqlllrocl. Cll: 114-MHaCt, 114 Ue 4425, Or.IU Ul 2321. ~~~'llfl-lnmtttt Tonight Clle-'IFIIItilr ~" ·" .. tAJ PfflLLIP ALDER 7:30~Pnlct=rdrl Q Corn Plonlw._P-, CUftiV!IMo 19" pontoon liotl Woco, &aqt Sub Ioiii~ ;p.450· 1000 I"OI"CC llvt well, 8Bqt cooler, dri'll on 2iiO JD 18,1110. lflller, 114,000. Oocd cond, 304- Oho1n - -ollolno touy - 1114 ono lrM during tho Gol'tll County I M_,. County Flltll. NORTH . t KJ 6 2 4QJ94 7:05 (1) 'llevetly Hllblllila :: :;. -. ' .JH :=::.. :.H,::n::.clo_4'"'w"'h,..N""ta-r-:-210:::-·-=Eiac:--:-tr-:-lc:: Slort, 11,::i.l"""'lng llolglum ' ·.' Ovor I r, $1,000: 114'446-.;;.. 8111. ; ..., . ' L IIJM Q D SponiCtnter . ~· __ , _ 10 BRIDGE 1121e:l:1nmon1 ron~g~~~ s-~~. 118!1 Hondo XAtOO E x Condhlon, SlUG. 114-44U2311. 1187 210 Quld...or. Good ..... '' dHion. ~~L ~752382or . . 1810 Holloy Dovlcloon 113. Got •·( Tank And Atll' Fendlt, $50i , ~~­ Aiio Cor Traitor HHch 140, 114- : ;, 446-3060 ar ev..~ngo , ,,._. . .r __ ' ' r---------------~-----, ~·~;:tliJ' 19111 H.D. llochonlcolly A- 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale · .....:;::.:..,:::;.:.;;,_ 110 lntomlllonol Troctor, Shorp, 61 Farm Equipment Donn olzo Nlrliorotorc.~ 2 wMkt, prlt:ld reuonauee. 3048124811. ~-~ .._... - Farm Supplies & Livestock 14' • .......!111'........ ~-­ ....., _ ....... 11'' ton, - - . OH Call 11+ ~~ • 131; Pontancl, 114-~ Cor dolly, hoo 13' oncl 14' 24HI2\ WhHIMrape, Ltn lhan I y~~;r old. Firm 5610. 30W71-201S. . 56 . Pets for Sale 62 Wllntld to Buy Chlldo Dook $5; Limp 131 1pr. Loco Plloclllo Curlllno Sl; Boyo Clothi"'IU 41. 114-44-.cl. compouncl bo!' 8111 mognum hunlor .-h otg\tio, qutvor, .,. rowe. elltncera. Ukl new. $75.00 304-871-4331. Dork Pint Plaid Solo, 1100; Stolnleoo Sloll Sink $20; Compo Ina Blko 175; Conoola Stoowo $50.114-441-31134. DMr attnd and laddtr1 $30; Ford lruck otonclonl k-ml• tlon, $50i Chtv. 8llrt•, $25; 122 Mulberry. 1183NIIhiW,3bo-n,Mx70 01 w wkh 1a12 _ __... ,.. Modem ' •••00111 ~IMnt. .:=.. y- """".. Wllerbod, ...... -...117,.\100 .. Cooltll, ' olio-• ·-~, -•~,000 • 11• 411 DIIO. 0f1!r. R Ill Ply, 'II~ 8ocuroil Won A L.lt• 01 C..: 11 ·- ' T~ ::'"lb. Com- ;::..n:.~..='lo:AF= u:.- - - o r l 7 5 - :O.."'"r"boi~·J.':'::":i.~ iMI I 1' .. 1ltl•lll Flllt PO ft-uu....a. Ohio 1~ •• 70 2 • aroom, • 2 bot1t • nlohod·' Ere ' My!_. """~· Mlfti'J:~' t • Home 4il31.lox ...... .._, -.....-._ n.. 'lup ""' c... 1.::::::-~----- ;u fur. one llovo, 114 1121111. hcod.104471-4111 or 175-1112. vonl- •• ill,..,., 'llucll U.S. IJounch. Tho- EJcc!t1n1 1111 Forrnt Pork loy HollY l'lrll, ~ rootodolld ttplelar - . ~. Colt Tlltllr, ANI Protlucl 01 Tho - · 3 btdroorno, lllth a 11o1f, oxlro - . ,_ lilllllllncoo, N CINtr In MocfOn. 1· ~1-01111 Sotltll T- lnoulotlon, vinyl olcllng, ohlngll ~ ~701 ofto• lllaa11 'Tmn1p• ar.t•· Advance roof, centrlll air, 304.a11-11M. 1: .• diylll114131. 1111on l!ulllnl....,..l!lrot, ~OE. In mont And Com~- • d munlootlono Slnoo Tho To- 1111 14170 Donvllo Rodman 2 ~~ 01 _ , fum- opt, Com- o1on. ~~~~ , _ B~lho, Hoot Pump, 114-44HI12 YWJ- • nlco, no poto, • c.'::~.:..~~ 2 f"\'l:; ~~ E~~:" = Pr- To loKI ='15-=1311.~::-,-.,.-:--~­ · Uti .ANI ·~ - ' .... ='d:; ....,.,..,_.-'-_ - - ...... 1~2~ Minor ~ R~ - - I n MldollwowL '""" filii. CIH EOII. lmrnedllilllfr, OM OWMr, J04.. Aoc1no, 814· ChllciNn Slereo. D .:.74.:.......;M;.:.ot:.:.;..o;.:~CVC:..;;.,Ie_s,_.,- 8730. AI - =~oclo~=AIIf,HO. =-~~ ~..,%, :;:::j •IMiiAXd loal ~- 42'7 Two B•- Doitoo 120 ...... 675-1808. :: 1m Pont"-- Mxlll. lbr, With 2 Fun 111"'- All Eloclrlo, Coli AftoriP.M. ~-. 1182 W1ncloor 141170, 2 ladDoilor , _... Tllt'ltory, "...., ~ lOIII IIIC, tlncloro Tiil~ ponnl111o tortd, LooM Uk1 Fll loy, $1,500 Firm.11444UIIII. I.Aidlo In Two Cello London ~ - 12. lAnG: 121; Sholl: Ill. ~h An lelgoln Color. IM 141'4171. 3138. IrS ft doublo wlf)dow unit _.h otorm wind- ltrlm, 131. 304- NOT t o - -.., I tho , 111111 untN you hi,. oc1 tho_..... .... •Loa Ilona Ooollflhl'" Top l.og llome MonUIIcluror, 8oolll ElrntnG Pot .... "':~ Full , ..... utllftlll II.,IM:IIUIII. · ~~~~~~~~~ ~--h~y•=know~l~14-~~~-IIN~~L~--~~~ • 19111 'Ji'oo mini-homo good cond low mlloo. 1179 Coritlto. Houoo bolt 32 It gocd concl. Jn. twoolod lnqulrH only tllo- 1~ Ill 7:00PM 304-875-11:17. 20 Ft. WI Idem... Clmper, EJ:.. c011ont Condition, Ph-: 114- 3 Room F-hocl A.,.M.oo~ For - · UpotClion, ... Wotor Furnlohod,V!Y tl Codlr 1t 1~1._ mol, uncloHiolocl, lumiohod, OHIO VALLIY PUIL1811M CO. · bodo, II!": no Ill rtoammende thll,... c1o IMido ttectrlc, M , 114 eaaoo • ~ mo. MI UJ J, fl::';.-. ~M-2~2. an. . w-~ With , _ - · ...... total -ric, .,. 388-9211. Smoll W- Color GrMn MO. ,..,_ · laundfy room tum... 01011 to ICI'toOI 114 441 !lat. I n - ~kino OWIIIablo ot: Vllllai ~6iiift Apte. ,., or ooiii1WIW7t\ IOH. IEAimFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEI AT oiACKSON ISTAlES. 1:11 lo'aon Plko ·1 11ta'mo.-toollool 82 iloilo lor PO. Drooold clol!n 110¥111. t.ll·l14 ••aM. EOH. ond moot cotlocUblo. 304-1175- 1 AcN With 1Zdi- Homo, Nollh Golllo HfGII - ... 1111. ~• ......,..,., =-=: ir;!:"·l~~,•::.,0: by hllmg in the mis5mg words you develop from step No. 3 below. Baffle . Candy· Vaun - Sweaty- FAD AWAY . 1had taken several courses in fashion designing. A lnend had a bumper sticker made lor me lhal read: "Old Destgners · Never Die. They Just FAD AWAY.' Clle Mell'llll ... wtt1t Moooogo. 1188 Fonl Rongor 4r4_, 9Tll, XLT, lift kit, erc cOnd, 1>,100. 304- .::'75-22=::60:;..- - - - - - Conn'11011111-, jfk c r llroo1PorklngAU-,f4GOA for Sale FinJilCIJI 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bodo- IIIII, Eitro Llrgo !Jw1ng Room Kllohon illlrllng - · With k, No Polo, 011 lint ToddlorCIN, 114 4111227. far uta, brlnt - - · 114-24'1-2111. fOr Rent WJic:ma. 114 t•l221. NN 1ft. !;II!! Por Ilk~~- - · Aoit. Sllolllto Commuillclllo!uo. ==•td••"' J::?:~ Mil Trool-. K You Howo 1 Yoor OTa EIPI!'- Cllln MVA I Good M~w Body Po~o, Nlco Point, blo, Muot SIO To Appi'OCIII $3,500. 114-:IM1571 II NOI Homo Loovo Compleoe the chuckl.e quooed SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ Nlahl Coun t:l (J) Dlnllde Edilon Q ~,./LIIni 11171 ToyOio 33x11 nroo, Auno - -o: ...... 1 Lm. • 1:30 p.m. """' 2 ·10. ' Q -· ·' ..... ... UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER e I I . 'I s A V llllllew Zort11 Q 1:31 (J) Andy Cldtllllt 7:00 IJ6 1111 Wheel Df F""""' 5203. Homo Fot Sola In Clloohlro Yl1o Iaiit. I Raomo, I both, Lg. Flit 1:01 By Ownor, 11-3:30 P.M. 114-441-e178 Aftor 3:30 P.M. 114-441+125. ... . .-..... - cyt,, I~Q, • Good coridltlon. 81100. :JOWlS- 1811. lnouronco. ....... Poy. ....... oftor ........ Dropolno Ply. 1978 ...... CJ1, I • 8 PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES D Up CioN 73 Vans & 4 WD's '., I I I I I 1. ~I!T'=·~Q IIJ Doo WIIIII~My llamo, F.,. Old ·fn AIM. Aollfoncoo L AT 1-· I:OS (J) I Lovlll.uc:J 1:30 (2) 1111 NBC Nfta,IJ (J) Now It ()in It Told" 31 Homes for Sale l I Unsure of his wile's size the ....,:.....;;;,~;.:....::,.~ man asked the saleswoman, ~ "What would you call a woman '----'--.1...--1.'--J...--'· ., who was 5'7" and 115 lbs.?'' r---------. The saleswoman replied inS M UN A K lstan11y, "····- ·" lll Wid Allllllaa Sl!!'.eO·Iill (!) . . . One T'(ljl . wanted to Do .. 3 l...:.r-ll .;;,...;;;...;.! e (J) e (I) e AIIC News CJ.. 1a ·• '· '• I 1:00 (2). (J). (J). • • cond, $5,500. 304- 114-388-8137. .. letters of four strambled words Cltltttel. !E~OneTV 11M Ford F·3SO Duol Whotl,' lAM I Q Rearrange EVENING (J) 77W452. ~ ..__.~., .lY ~110! 1177. 111M Ford 4r4 truck, AC, .oil TUE., AUG; 11 -··' won 2 101..0$ rally whHII. Excell•nt condi· •. tlan. 304-875-2114 or 304-875· J WIH . . . . In llv - . I ,q} 87$-6308. _'_::_~_~....:~'__;:S:.cr:-=!~!\-,!ptrs· Television Viewing ~ PI<Oel ta, 15 'Tl'AT YOU'~ ~ SIC.IC.! ~ Good . Mtchanlc Very zii- ~y FEtUIIC. 1lle Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 :': Ohio 'IKO VTWGVR JIXIXJI N UXL 'GO . XI IKXCL MKGC SNILCII, UOJNIICI NUTII IKGR IK8K Xl'l ...... KNWO UOVI OTEO ...-. ZIC.' . - •• KNETVY ITUtiXCI. lllt ..t PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''A alrow vote only Shoiis which !'IY lhe hot air is •"" blOWing." - 0. Henry. ~ ::n ,, �P1g1 1D-The Dally sentinel ---Names in the news-- Poet's comer . Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hot.flich lsn ' t that special? The Ohio State Fair-billed as the biggest Stale fair in the nationis um!erway. You have time to take in the action and still be "at home" fer the annual Meigs County Fair which opens Monday. By the way, I'm told that visitors to the state fair have to pay exua 10 go on rides this year-ooe report said 75 cent tickels are sold and on some rides. visitors have to u~ four tickets. So-it does tum out to be costly. You won't encounter that at the Mei~ Fair. And bungee jumpmg is an attraction at this year's state fair. My hat's off 10 Fred Dailey, direc· tor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, who made the fust jump. He's also welcome 10 take my turn. The jump is about ISO feet and the cost is $65. Just proves that you can buy anything for that reason. -Former resident, Albert Russell could stand some of your encouragement right now. Alben, who for years operated the Blue and Grey and was a former Pomeroy Postmaster, is confmed 10 the Delaware Court Nursing Home, New Market Drive, Delaware, Ohio4301S. And another former resident also needs you now. Coincidental· ly, she is my sisaer, Betty. Hoeflich Hammer, who is in serious condition at University Hospital with .more heart-related problems than one can count. The address is Room 898 Rhodes Hall, and the zip code is 43210. --- Speaking of hospitals, I received a most welcome call from Peggy Lewis of Middleport. Her husband, Bob, who three today~ven a heart auact. years ago underwent open heart Television has brought us some surgery, was rushed to Veterans interesting programs over the past Memorial Hospital suffering from week or so. Memories of Mash, an apparent heart attack. He coded ·the best of Ed Sullivan and seg- after arriving there. Peggy says that .ments from early Mary Tyler Bob and the family were given ,Moore shows. It doesn't hurt to such attention and tender loving look back once in a while-still care from the entire staff. In fact, {ltetly entertaining stuJI. she used the term "fantastic". Bob was placed in the special care unit Due to the bad weather on July and it now scheduled to go into ,14-rain. that is-the Meigs Coun· University Hospital for reevalua· ·ty Bikers didn ' t raise as much tion. :money as anticipated at their senior :citizens hog roasL The group has ''They" keep telling us ~ econdecided to hold off until September omy is turning around. Then why 10 make donations 10 senior citizen do we keep reading about massive programs and in the meantime club layoffs, the downward trend of the members are hoping to sell the stock market, and bankruptcy on shins they had made !le for the hog the rise? Hit weren't for the beauty roast promotion. The bikers want 10 of the summer Dowers, it certainly contribute as much as possible and would be difficult for us to keep are holding off until the later dale smiling. Waitress brings diamond ring to wrong couple OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - A man amnged to have a waitress brio$ a $1 ,500 diamond engagement nng to his girlfriend for dessert. But the waitress took it to the wrong table. and another couple made off with iL Curtis Crew, 22, said he drove after the other couple for about five miles, but lost them and the ring. Police said they would investi· gate the case 10day. Crew had asked the hostess at Johnny's Cafe on Saturday night10 have a waiuess bring the ring to Crew and his girlfriend, Carrie Klusaw, said Sf.. Steve Novotny. Novomy SBJd Crew saw a ring delivered to a woman at another table and at first thought that couple were gelling mgaged, 100. But the other CQUPie left immediately, he said Miss Klusaw, 21 , said she felt sick to her stomach. " He told his mom that he want· ed to make it something that I'll always remember," she said. "I guess now it is something I'm never going to forgeL" Baby shower held A baby shower was held Satur· day for Anna Marie Grube of Scot· town, formerly, Anna Marie Mohler, Middlepon, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Hostesses for the shower were Melissa Johnson and Beverly Nep- per. Guests attending were Marsha Adkins, Wanda Mohler, Lena Napper, Sandy Garey, ~fi~leland, Tammy Might, Patty a· . ie, Pam Grimm, Judy McDonald, Mindy McDonald, Tiffany McDonald and Melissa Primmer. Sending gifts were Margaret Hy~~ell, Pat Mossman, Julie Stan· ley, Becky Foster, Sara SlOne, Bonnie Arnold, Judy White, Alice Robinson, Clara Jarvis, Mary Cobb, John Mohler and Dovie Wise. Those winning games were Wanda Mohler, Judy McDonald, Mindy McDonald and Amy Cle· land. The door prize was won by Mindy McDonald. Several visit Donohue family Sean Nathaniel Coppick New arrival Jerry L. and Lisa A. Coppick announce the birth of their fourth son, Sean Nathaniel. The infant weighed seven pounds and II ounces and was 19 inches long. Other children are Christopher, Kevin and Bradley. Grandparents are H. Linn and Helm McClain, Taylorsville, N.C., and Zelia Coppick, Portland. Dennis and Janet Donohue and son, Matthew, Jacksonville, Aa., were home for a couple of weeks to visit with their parents, John and Kathryn Lambert and Raymond and Dolores Donohue of the Har· risonvillc .-ea is well as other fam· ily and friends. Also visitin~ with the Donohue's were thetr other children, Steve Donohue, Gemld and Linda Donohue and children, Harrisonville; Linda Rae and Gary Haynes and Jordan, Athens; Brmda and Mike Neutzling and chi!· dren, Pomeroy; Kenda and Alun Armstrong, Mt. Vernon; and call· ing from Dallas, Texas was Steve's daughter, Angela and Mike Hollinpworth. Tyler Andrews' celebrated his first birthday Wednesday at his home in Chester. A )llrty was hosttd by his parents, Ray and Mepn Andrews. A Baby Mickey Mouse theme was carried out for the day. Ice cream cake and punch wae saved to his guests. TYLER ANDUWS Tuesday, August 11,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gifts were pRsenled by his parents, graadparents, ·~argaret Andrews, Ken and Nancy Cale, Doruthy Roller, Slllie and Valerie Karr, Lawie Wayland, Brian Buff. iDgtOn, Many and Richard Gress, Benjimen, Joe and Jenna Gress, Din and Angie Edwards and Tim Hood. Otbcn presc~~lilg fiCts were Jim Andrews, Jude, Km and Rose, Jeaaaie, Benjamen aad Bradley Hood. and Mitt PI Gwen Hall LOS ANGELES (AI')- A man who authorities say thinks he is martied to Janet Jackson has plead· ed innocent to mailing the pop singer threatening letters. Frank Paul Jones, 33, of New York City could get up to 20 years in prison if convicted on the federal charges. He entered his plea Monday. Authorities said Jones sent the 26-year-old Miss Jackson up to 40 letters in the past six months. In them, he allegedly threatened her, her-boyfriend, her brother Michael, movie direc10r John Singleton and President Bush. "He thinks he's Janet Jackson's husband," said Assistant City Attorney Holly B~ckner. "He is wiUing to engage in disruptive acts simply to get her attention." Jones was arrested June 22 in the driveway of the Jackson family compound in suburban Encino. He is being held without bail for trial Oct6. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Barbra Streisand Foundation has donated $52,000 10 nine charities to help with the post-riot rebuilding. In May, the organization donat· ed $50,000.to two charities. The lastest donation was announced Monday. The riots were touched off by the acquittal of four policemen April 29 in the videotaped beating of mo10rist Rodney King. The violence left more than 50 people dead and hundreds of businesses gutted in South Central Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic Johnson might be on his way back 10 the Los Angeles Lakers. The basketball star said on Monday night's "The Arsenio Hall Show" that he feels healthy after helping the United States win the gold at the Olympics and that he and his wife, Cookie, will decide whether he will return 10 the game. Johnson said he will consult with his doctor to determine how many games he would play if he were to return - not to ask his doctor's permission. "I know I'm healthy, I'm strong, I'm ready to go," he said. "And now it's just deciding whether I want to do that for anoth· er year or rwo or if I just want to stay a businessman and just enjoy hanging out with you and my wife and my son and so on." Thl: 10-time NBA All-Star retired nine months ago after learn· For Darby ing was infect~d with the AIDS virus. E.IIJ'Iier Monday, his agent said Johnson wQUld make a decision in early September. The Lak· ers slart tlllining camp OcL 9. Woman" is that the way tor a woman tO get ahead is 10 find a rich man who will buy her preuy FOR DARBY, BORN AUG. 6, clolhes. 1992 Friedan '.s problem with "The Silence of the Lambs"? Welcome to our world, grand"It was about the evisceration, child number ei~;ht, the skinning alive of women," she A precious httle boy, who was said a mite late. On "Thelma&: Louise" : " I justYour Mommy and Daddy bave loved it. ... Those women defended waited for years themselves - against rape!" So you know there were many Friedan also told the inlm'iewer tearS. that Playboy isn't as bad as it used happy Your grandparents are proud as to be, desplle what she said is the can be magazine's sometime juvenile por· As far as .grandsons, you are trayal of sex. number three. First there was Shannon, then Kasey Jo, Then Brandee and Brianna. twin girls you know. And then came Robin, making The Women's Auxiliary of Vet- five girls, erans Memorial Hospital recently Next there was Justin, with pret· enjoyed a "day off' during which ty blond curls, they visited several places of inter· Then along came Barry, grandest. . son number two. · They visited Fenton Glass in And now little Darby, we finally Williamstown, W.Va. They had have you lunch at Sebastian's in Parkers· You seem so tiny, baby hands burg, W.Va. and later toured a and feet blouse factory in Harrisville, Pretty blue eyes, gee bul you're W.Va. sweet. The next meeting will be the Can hardly wait 10 cuddle and family picnic on Monday at 6 p.m. hold you near at Star Mill Park in Racine. At that Welcome Baby Gilmore, so time a slate of officers will be pre- glad that you are here. sented 10 the group. The officers will then be elected for the coming Evelyn Gilmore year at the September meeting. Pomeroy, Ohio BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ~ Former asuonaut Alan Shepard says he can't decide whether his golf game is better on Earth er on the moon. "I can hit it farther on the moon," said Shepard, who played the flfStlunar gotl game during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. "But actually, my swing is bella' here on Earth.·· Shepard played Monday in a celebrity roumamenL Golf on the moon is easy because there's no air and less gravity, said Shepard, the first American in space. "You can put a spin on the ball, you can slice it or hook it, and the ball will not curve," he said. The only problem is that the pressurized spacesuits are so cum· bersome that lunar golfers must get by on a one-handed swing, Shepard said National balloon competition ends MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The U.S. National Hot Air BaUoon Championships have ended, and the city manager is caning the IQ. day event the best in the town's his10ry. About40,000 people showed up Sunday night as 21 pilots partiCI· pated in a balloon launch 10 close out the competition at Hook Field airpon. City Manager William Kloster· man said the championships gave the city of 46,000 peq~le a chance to show off. "ll's definitely the most spec· tacular and awesome event in the city's history," he said. Officials said crowds were smaller than they hoped. Attendance figures are to be released ne~t week. A balloon on Sunday carried Melissa Williams and Andrew Little, both of Trenton, who marked the championships by getting married. Dennis Deis, a pilot from Ket· tering, conttoned the balloon. About 200 balloons were entered in the competition, which began July 31. A 10ta1 of 100 balloonists com· peted for $70,000 in prize money and the right to compete in the 1993 world balloon champioashi)l next year in Luxembourg. An addi· tiona! 100 pilots flew balloons fer rides or commercial demonstra· . tions. · Middletown will host the event in 1993 and 1994. Dodgers jolt Reds 8-4; Braves lose second in row STOUGHTON, ~s. (AP)Reebok International Ltd. has dumped its "Dan and Dave" ad climpaign now that the Olympics are over and neither decalhlete is a winner. Reebok spent about $2S million on the ads about the rivalry between Dan O'Brien and Dave Johnson for the title of world's greatest athlete. It turned out that honor went to Roben Zmelik of Czechoslovakia. Johnson got the bronze. Earlier, the athletic sboe compa· ny 4wt to make adjustments when O'Brien failed to qualify for the Olympic team. Ads broadcast dur· ing the Olympics featured both ath· letes, but had them poke fun at each other rather than focus on competition. ~de \Our Second Refrigerator AndJielp Keep Thin~ Fresh. -- CHICAGO (AP) - As a movie critic Betty Fricdan would give a thumbs up 10 "The Silence of the Lambs." but as a feminist she gives illwo thumbs down. • "Preuy Woman" also gets a lousy rev1ew, while "Thelma & Louise" is described as a break· through movie. In an interview in the September issue of Playboy, Friedan, a founder of the women's movement, said the message_ of • 'P~etty 328 Pick 4: 5069 Buckeye 5: 1-5-16-17-21 Page4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Teachers and all non-certified employees, including bus drivers, co~ks , janitq,rs, teaching aides. mruntenance !Jersonnel, and offtce workers, were given salary increases by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday night's meet· ing. The board by unanimous vote approved raises for teachers of 1.76 percent on the base salary, and I. 76 percent for non-certified employees. County Fair. The races will take place Wednes· THE TRAINING MILE- Debbie Speacer is As explained by Supt. James day, Thursday and Friday. (Sentinel photo by llipidairhontdod ill lllc Alley bellind Colleen Falcon, a CllfPCnter, the State Department of Julie E. DiUon) ._,_...... liDJ trottu, 'who will be reatuml in Education has increased the state tile bntcss races or the 1211th annual Meigs minimum salary for a beginning teacher (bachelor's degree and no experience) from $16,700 to $17,000. That same percentage of increase, he said, as part of the negotiated contracts between the Meigs Local Teachers Association (MLTA) and the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees·(OAPSE), must be given in salaries 10 teachers and non-certified employees. Bj JULIE E. DILLON The question of salary increases S tiwel News Stair for those in administrative posiHarness racing fans in Meigs tions was discussed by the board, County willlpin haw the opporbut as the superintendent pointed . bJIIiJ.y " I*'* ol that yearly Ira· out the fact that the district is in the : ditioa during tbe ! 29th Meigs state loan program precludes that at · Couty Fair. Races will be run this time. He did say, however, that · W. n gti!J. lbunday llld Friday, if in January the district is out of Au&- 19, 20 - 21 during the flit the loan fund, then he will recom· ~ • Sliding time ol12:30 p.m. .. mend some salllfY increases. adlday. Levy Accordiag to Roger Spencer, The board discussed at length the possibility of putting a permanent improvement levy on the Jar-old lily ,.ce, two-year-old November ballot, but action was calt a-:e. IIIII three-year-old colt postponed until the next regular IJOL 1\IUSday' s JXing fans will for Tuesday, meeting scheduled - die two-yt:a-old filly trot, twoAug. 18, at 7 p.m. in the board yt:a-old colllnll. IJld tbn:c-yearoffice. Treasurer Jane Fry noted old coil ~ TJJOSe enjoyinJ lhe that papers 10 get the issue on the J'IIZS Friday will fmd the three· ballot this fall would have to be yt:a-old 6Dy J*e, three-year-old filed by Aug. 20. ~~ Obilk:o pace, and the Board member Larry Rupe raised the question of an mformal Qa.a bone- will also be board agreement at the time the li:amicd . . during the fair with contracts were signed earlier this diiJie 10 !Me plate Salllnlay summer with ML TA and OAPSE b &i••iug a 4 p.m., IICCOfding to to include money for increasing Sf " .. their salaries in any levy 10 be put FuadiDg for lhe races comes BATH TIME - Getting a bath after a workout is common m. tile Obio FD Fund and racers place ror Mickey H, a three-year-old trotter, wbo will probably .._ two I*JtiikSU each YQr. one participate In lhe harness races at the Meigs County Fair. Washing ill Fdawy ..& the Olber in April, down lhe trotter is April Ha1gerty. She WIS assisted by Phillip makiag lheii horses eligible to Swatzel. (Seotiael photo by Julie E. DilloD) campelt ilt lhc ·races. Additional licensed betting tncb suclil as Scioto Downs. Typically, the horses are jogged which is accomplished by firs i ADQ!hcr "'ipdaim ol tbe races is four or five miles a day ·when gear- walking with the horse and empty dW c:ampeliag llorses must have ing up for a race. bike and then carefully beginning By BRIAN J, REED bllen lnd, bora llld JUcd in Ohio. According to Miss Spencer, it's to sit in the sulkey seat. Sentinel News Staff Muy long llouB of strenuous a long slow process before a horse The best way to describe the Progress is being made on ud dedicated tnining go into is ready for racing. The first step is beauty and grace of a well-trained ~g (c. IIDY harness horse to get the horse used 10 the bridal, trotter or pacer· is to see one in industrial site development in nee udllaiaiag for the young then the reigns and the art of steer· action. According to the Spencer's Meigs County according 10 Meigs IIanes lqiiB IIOUIIll 16-17 months ing. Then comes the task of getting that comes naturally for the pacers County Chamber of Comm erce ofiFIIXDdia& 10 Spent«, who is the young horse used to the sulkey as well as the trotters to some President Lenny Eliason. Eliason outlined the chamber's essj Ll_by !lis daughter. Debbie. extenL recent work in the area of site preparation at Tuesday's monthly meedng of the chamber's member· ship, held at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Eliason said that the chamber leadership has met with state offi • cials regarding assistance in site the operation of the pool. Condevelopment, and that site preparaMayor James Pape asked the ByU'ID:CROW tributing factors to the deficit, tion could be made with such state pool committee 10 meet and make a S t 'C•• p edtat believes, are extremely council decision 10 keep the pool open or assistance. Tile rw • i" o•"'i«iod of l.onAccording to Eliason, the coundol Pool was discassed at length rainy weather conditions, the clos- close the pool for the remainder of ing of the pool for two weeks for ty's rwo most outstanding industrithe season. The pool will remain wbca Syracasc Villa1e Council repairs, and the many private pools open the balance of the week but al sites will be identified and tar· ax~ma "n"J Jli&hL in the village and across the counwhether it remains open bey~>nd geted fdr development with assis1111: tiiiiF IIDW faces a deficit ty. that time is not known at this time. tance from the Ohio Economic of ....... i•arely Sl l ,OOO due to Council will take in10 consideration Development Administration. That the beginning of the Meigs County work could be hindered, he said, by Fair on Monday and school begin- current EDA site development in Vin10n County and any- work now ning on Aup15t 24. There 1s a possibility that being performed in West Virginia, evening swimming will prevail for since EDA will not develop sites the rest of the summer, depending within a 25-mile radius of one Tbc Mc:iiS SW a! Waa Conservation Disaict and the Meigs on attendance and weather condi- another. That option is still being COIIIlJ Fair DoE are once again sponsoring a hay show at the tions. The pool operation will be investigated, he said. ~Calaly Fair. Land owners with potential closely observed hy council mem0 •leo for the hay show WI be 7S Pm:ent or more alfalfa; industrial sifes for evaluation are bers. .. . . - : 1111149 pc:rc:alllll' less legumes. Due to complaints lo~ged in asked to contact Economic DevelRllb blhc ~ show stale the exhibitor must bring one whole opposition 10 additional slOp signs opment Directo.r Paula Thacker bile " the flir. wllidl Will becou.e jiq:tMy of the fair board. One . at Second Street, those si~ns will (992-SOOS). sliceolU, willie llka from the middle of the bale for judgin$. Eliason also briefly outlined be removed. Police Chief Jun Con· Tine _.lie aleasl10 CJ.hibits 10 make a show, and exhibitors nolly stated that the signs were recent developments regarding mast,-I I Meigs County Fair Membership Ticket to enttz the added 10 curtail speeding. Connolly U.S. Route 33, and stated that he warned that speeding will still be expected the recently_-announced Pi • will be $20 for first place; SIS for second place and enforced and those violating speed- Lancaster bypass 10 be the last pro$10 bdlin:l pia ill each class. · ing laws, not only on Second Street ject in a series of JJO!etts 10 make open 10 MeiiS County residalts only. · . hut throughout lhe Village, will be 33 a "capital corridor.' &lrit:s ..te 10 the Meigs Conaty Fair Bolird by 4 p.m. David Harris, chainnan of the arrested. The speed limit on village dance cruise committee, announced CaMiaaed oa page 3 Continued on paRe 3 that the Crossover Band would pro- Harness races to begin Aug. 19 at Meigs fair • ~OHIO ·iiiil POIIII Future of London Swimming Pool is discussed by Syracuse council ...---Local briefs--Hay show set for fair ---- ne.,., • IDU:Il• © t99J American Elc:aric l'O-ocl before the voters. With the presidents of both organizations there, Carol Ohlinger of the ML T A and Charles William son of the OAPSE, Rupe asked whether they felt their organizations would support a perma· nent improvement levy in view of the fact that money for increased salaries could not be included in that levy. Both Ohlinger and Williamson indicated that their groups would support a permanent improvement levy. The need for roof repair, buses, textbook s a~d general building rep31fS was discussed. The superin tendent reported that information on building repairs needed ha s been supplied by principals and should be reviewed to determine how many mills will be needed. Each mill will generate $116,000 the superintendent said. ' Personnel hired Teachers hired for the 1992-93 sc hool year were Judy Crooks, Junior High English; Gregory Dee!, DH class at Pomeroy; Michael Kennedy, chapter math at the high Continued on page 3 Young pleads guilty to one of 15 charges A Mason County man received a 10 10 20 year sentence in an Ohio Penitentiary after pleading guilty 10 second degree sexual assault · Tuesday, according to Mason County Prosecuting At10mey Damon Morgan. John Lewis Young, 48, of Mason, pleaded guilty to count seven of a 15 count indictment on various sexual assault charges. Ac· ca-ding 10 Morgan, because be pleaded 10 the charge, the other charges were dropped. The trial on the case scheduled 10 begin on Monday in Wood County was canceled. Morgan said the decision to plea bargain was very "gut wretchin~." The victim of the case is now livmg in the Philadelphia, PA area. Margan filed a request for an out-ofstate witness in the Delaware County, PA court to get her 10 appear. Morgan said the victim is eight months pregnant and her physician will not allow her 10 travel because it is a high-risk prenancy. • Morgan then filed a motion 10 continue the case, but Judge Daniel Douglass of Wood County refused the motion. According to Morgan, the motion was denied because the victim's doc10r would not testify in the hearing for continuance and the Pennsylvania court said the doctor was not a material wibless in the case. . . Acconling 10 Morgan, another contributing factor 10 the additional charges being dropped is that Meigs County would not release the physical evidence Morgan needed for the se~ual assault charges within time for trial use. Morgan said he was extremely disappointed the case did not go 10 trial, but without the victim he did not have a case. He added under the circumstances the victim is satisfied wilh the proceedings taken. Young's plea also cuts off any chance he has for release on any type of appeal 10 state or federal courts. Douglass sentenced Young 10 serve the dme consecutive with his 15-25 year term for kidnapping in Ohio. Charges in both states stem from lhe same incident. Morgan added Young will be credited time served and wiD serve in Ohio against his West Vuginia sentence. Acconling 10 Morgan, a habitual criminal petition wiD not be filed against Young. Eliason says progress is being made on industrial site a Lantz, 33, said it is hard for her to understand concerns such a:s. amn1ed murla4es and the disgrace of not bavmg sons. She is married and has a boy and a girt. · But she and Guillory said the appeal uanslates acmss 'cultural barrien, llld colloquial Cllpwioils lend I flelb,llllid iflllay, "We were wOiking on one the other niaht that litaally tranJiated aa, 'Jfer'breat milt flowl:d 1lkc the Yanp River,' but c:ould allo JaY; 'lite aee ap.' We haven't . dec~ · · yet on that one, •• Lanlz Slid. A Mulllmodla Inc. NewtDaDOr . Meigs school personnel granted pay increase _,-from Ohio Power wants to safely recycle your working, energy-wasting, second refrigerator so much we'll carry it out of your house for free. Then we'll recycle the chlorofluorocarbons to help protect the earth's ozone layer. Any PCB capacitors will be safely destroyed. Then all the remaining metal will be reprocessed into new, useful items. So you 'II take a load off the environment and your energy bill at the same time. But why is Ohio Power recycling refrigerators? Because when we take seldom,used, inefficient refrigerators out of service, we all use energy more wisely. We'll conserve precious natural resources. And Ohio Power will also be able to hold down operating costs. All of these benefits will help us to contipue to keep your electric rates below the national average. Ohio Power urges youtotumitoff... tum it in .. . anddoagood tum.Calll-800-2TURN.IN. Low tnnlght near 60. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in mid-70s. 2 Section, 14 Paget 25 centt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 12, 1992 ~J"r:s·~ ~"':::. of Honolulu, e~pect to complete the fll'st known English collection next spring. . "It' s not really poeay," Guillory said. "It's more like oral history in letters." Nushu chronicles the modest, homebound lives women led in a male-dominated society. The women used the script in letters they exchanged pledging emotional and fmancial support 10 each other as "sworn sisters." They also used it to record folk tales and current events. Some writings were embellished on fans and embroidered in scarves. When the women gathered. one read the wridngs aloud while several others worked. "The gathering itself could be recreational - sitting together, singing together. It was entertain· ing," Guillory said. "They read it over and over - and I thit)k they really got strength from iL'' "It ~bably could be my ~d­ mother s life story," said Guillory, • 50, a native of China. Only a handful of ·elderly women remain who personally used the slanted, balanced .script of some 600 10 800 words. Scholars picked it up in the 1980s. Linguists at Beijing University and other schools in China are preserving Nushu, Guillory said. But the script's history is hard 10 trace because many women had their Nushu documents burned at their burial, believing lhey could read them in the afterlife. The old· est existing writings date from the tum of the century, she said. The use of the script to form a social bond among the women apparently declined as their societal isolation eased, Guillory said. "There's really no need for the women to go on and learn it," she said GuiUory and.Lantz are working from a Otineae translation recently published in Taiwan. Guillory makes rough drafts in English. Lailtz, who works wilh a state poet· in-the-schools program, helps her polish the language. ---- --~~- Pick 3: Auxiliary tours blouse factory Script of rural Chinese women being translated into English By EMILY LOONEY Associsttd Press Writer HONOLULU - Two women are spending long hours on the telephone, discussing unhappy marriages and the difliculdes of caring for elderly parents. But the troubles are not their own. ' Sarah Lantz and Stella Jeng GuiUory are translating the writings of rural Chinese women who, centuiies ago, devised a script they used exclusively among them· selves. " Nushu," or "women' s writing,'' is not a dialect of its own, but a completely different way of writ· ing a Chinese dialect spoken in the mountainous region of central China's Hunan province, Guillory said. ' Men traditionally weren't interested in the issues that women used lhe script 10 discuss, so they didn't ay 10 learn to read iL Guillory and Lantz, who do most of their work on the phone because they live on opposite sides Ohio Lottery 'I vide musical entertainment on the P.A. Denny dance cruise, to be held on October 8 in conjunction with the Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. The cruise is expected to be a major fund raiser for the year, and ticket reservations are now being made through the chamber office. Tickets are $20 per person, and $35 per couple, with a limited number of 120 tickets being printed. The chamber' s discount card program was outlined brieny, with chamber members urged to pur· chase and promote the fund raiser, which will provide substantial savings through local merchants and, hopefull y, increase local commerce. Guests introduced were: Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, Nancy Campbell , Janet Howard Tackett and Maureen Hennessy . Robert Hardin, who plans to open a computer store in Minersville, was also mtroduced Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine was announced as bein g a new member of the chamber, and current members who have not yet paid their 1992 dues were urged to do so immediately. County board hires ABE staff members Members of the Adult Bas ic Education staff were employed when the Meigs County Board of Education met on Monday. Hired were: Linda Stanley , teacher/coordinator for the state prognim; Meryl Houdashelt, teach· er/cootdina10r for JOBS program; Avonell Evans; teacher aide; Pat Nee1:e, teacher aide; Shirley Mitchell, teacher aide; and Linda Haley, bookkeeper. Bus driver certificates were approved for the following drivers: .EASTERN LOCAL • George Wolfe, Ed Holter and Glenn East· erling; CARLETON • Kathleen Morris; MEIGS LOCAL • Esther Black, Teresa Cremeans, Donna Daniels, Leta Hall , Mary King, Juanita Lamben, Alberta Loftis, Faye Manley, Ida Martin, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steve Mor· I ris, GloriB Oiler, Pauli ne Snowden, Dorsel Thomas, Minnie Thornton, William Thorn ton, James Vanaman, Charles Will iamson, Shirley Wilson, Jean Wood, Ronald Wood, Lois Wyant, Debra Burns, Kathy Johnson, Cy nth ia McMillan , Donna Satcy. Evelyn Hobbs, and Deborah Grueser; SOUTHERN . LOCAL · C.T. Chapman, William Downie, Bobby Dudding, Charles Law rence, Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, Larry Smith and Thomas Theiss. Tbe board accepted the resignation of Debra Buck as school Jl6Y· chologist and employed Cheryl Crossan in her place for one year (pending proper Ohio certification). The next regular meedng will be held on Tuesday, Sep~tmber 8 at S p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 11, 1992 adams haskins wallace