http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fdd8b3831d386cd7deec2dca889d253d.pdf be03cca4319ed653db6f8176e87223b6 PDF Text Text ., Wednelday, August 12,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMIIT1SIII llEII POUCT·Eich of those advertised ~ems Ia noqulrad to be rudlly ovalloble for ult In each Kroger Star., l>ctPt 11 apecNicllly nqtad in !hill ad . II we do run out of an advertised Kern, we w'lt offer you your 9holce of 1 """'!'J!bJe ltlm, when ov1illblo, reflecting tilt umo uvinga or 1 rtin· clltck which w'liontltlo you to purduoae tho advortloed ~em ot lho advertlaod pr1ct wllhln ~ dayo. Only one vendor coupon will be occoplod per ~em COPYRIGHT 1982 • TI1E KROGER CO.lTEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. I, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 15, 19112, IN POMEROY. DEALERS. Pick 3: 700 pu-. . W1S RESERVE TI1E RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANnTIES. NONE SOLO TO Ohio Lottery Reds slip by Pick 4: 4328 Super Lotto: 9-14-16-21-23-24 Kicker: 154878 Dodgers 3-2 Page4 Low tonight near 60. Friday, chance or showers. High in Vol. 43, No. 78 Copyrlghled 1112 2 Socttono, 12 Pagos A Multlmodtolnc. Nowopoper KROGER'S 109TH . ANNIVERSARY_$ALE/ WALL ANNIVERSARY· People sit oa remaiDs of tbe BerUn WaD at Potsdamer Platz Ia BerliD Wedaesday. The lflllld-paiDted wall segmeats, which are waitiDg to be hauled away, are tbe list at that site which recalls the former divided city. The waD was lluilt 31 years ago by East Germaa Commuaisls 011 Aug. 13, 1961, ud divided the city for 28 years. (AP) Serbs say they will allow women, children to go free SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze~ov· ina (AP) - With the Unned Nations about to vote on usmg fcn:e to en~ aid gets to besieged srnsofBosnia'sgovemment, S military leaden are suddenly making ooncilialllry gestures. 1bere is no indication, however, that Serbian fcn:es intend to ease up on their campaign of driving out majority Muslims and Croats through what has become known as "ethnic cleansing." 1n fact. United Nations officials reported Tuesday that 28,000 peo· plo, mostly ethnic Mu~lims, were being forced from theu homes m nonhwestem Bosnia in the largest such operation of the 5-month-old civil war. At the same time, the Serbs besieging Sarajevo announced that they would guarantee mothers and children safe passage out of the capital, which tS ringed by.snipe~ and artillery umts who datly ram fue on iiS residents. In addition, the self-styled par· liament of the republic that Serbs have proclaimed inside Bo.sni.a pledged not 10 impede hwnanttan· an convoys and to open detention camps for inspection. tntunational outrage has mount· ed in recent weeks as the world was exposed to images of toddlers killed trying to Dee Sarajevo and of emaciated inmates in Serb-run detention camps, where torl1lfe and executions are allegedly cOI'nmon. · As the U.N. Security Council prepared to v~ Thursday on ~h.e force authorization, Western mtlt· tary leaders cautioned that any attempt til fcn:e an end to fighung would require hundreds of thou· sands of unops. NATO contingency plans call for at least 5,000 to 10,000 soldiers to open a land corridor to the.~pi· tal to truek in food and mcdicme. But some military experiS say far mcr:e would be required. . . During a Senate heanng '" Washington on Tuesday, a representative of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U. Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey, said 60,000 to 120,000 troops would be needed to ensure the delivery of aid. And he said 400,000 troops would be needed if the West decid· ed to try to force an uneasy peace - an alternative he counseled against . MacKenz1e . oI Maj. Gen. LeWIS Canada, who led the U.N. peacekeeping force in Sarajevo for five months ' told the heanng that mrer. national military intervention would only "escalate the fighting and more people will be killed." Nevertheless, the Senate followed the House in backing the U.N. II'OP'JSII. Five buses carrying about 200 children and a few mothers were to leave Saraievo todav under the orotection of U.N. armored personnel carriers, Said Ejub Cehic, an official with the private aid group Chil· dren's Embassy. The trip was made possible under an agreement Tuesday between a Sem officer and a repesentative of the Children's Embassy. The arrangement could evenwaUy provide safe passage to ltl1S of thousands of the city's 400,000 residents. In its statement promisin~ to cooperated with the Umted Nations, the self-styled Serb parliament asked for U.N. guidance on what steps were needed to "avoid military mtervention and the blood· shed that would accompanr it. .. Calls against mili..-y mtervention also carne from the government of Yugoslavia, now made up only of Serbia and Montenegro. The threat of fcn:e appeared be discouraging Serb fighters from blocking aid to Bosnia, 11 least for the moment In Geneva, Sylvana Foa, spokeswoman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said overland deliveries by U.N. convoys were suddenly becoming easier. In another development, a human rights group based in Ger· many accused Serbs of executing and tonuring civilians in prison .camps in northern Bosnia. ... Additional ouantities I I I I I I I I I Gal. Gal. 52.09 2% Lowfat Milk LIMIT 1 GAL. WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 11.21 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON CDOD SUN. AUG. 9-SAT. AUG. 15, 1992 JI By BRIAN J, REED I ' '" " Although netther won the All- Darwin grocery store hit by armed ro~ber SLICED FREE lb. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" (11 ·14-LB. AVGJ ! EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH • Beth Theiss, associate director or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter, was named Employee or the Month for July by the Meigs County Couacil oa Aging. She bas been at the Ce nter for the past three years. Her selection to receive the award was based on demonstrating initiative, ere· ativity, courtesy and consideration shown clients and the public, and reliability. whole TOP Sirloin Pound JUMBO 5 SIZE CAUFORNIA Honeydew Mefons Each 3.25%, BUTTERMILK, SKIM OR Kroger 2% Lowfat Milk . J.S-Gal. paper carton $ '' '" A burglar remains at large fol· lowing the armed robbery of Wha· ley's Grocery in Darwin Wednesday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the theft took place at the store on State Route 681 at approximately 10 a.m. yesterday. Julie Murdoch, a cleric at the store, had just finished waiting on a customer when the subject entered, wearing a baseball hat, sunglasses and bandana on his head and face. The burglar bran· dished a large gun, thought 10 be a riDe, and demanded money. which Murdoch surrendered. Soulsby said that an estimated $400-$500 in cash was taken. The subject then fled the scene, traveling west toward Albany on State Route 681 in a red car. The robber had been seen sitting in his car in the store's parking lot by the customer, Soulsby said, and Murdoch saw the customer sitting there as well. A second customer was in the store's tanning bed at the time the incident took place, and was unaware of what had taken place. The thief was described as being in his early 20's, slight in build (approximarely 5'5"), with dark hair. Law enforcement teams from Athens County, Meigs County, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol were alerted and quiCkly canvassed the area, talking to several subjects who might have seen the vehicle or who were believed to have possibly been involved. According to dne witness, the car came from U.S. Route 33 and turned west on 681 before stopping at the rural grocery store. Soulsby said that he expects that such incidents to be on the rise, and urges other business owners to be cautious when they suspect some· thing amiss. "I would urge that all shop owners use a lot of caution now," Soulsby said. "If they see anything at all that could be suspicious, they should at least get a license plate number, or call the sheriff's oiTtce and let us check it out, because I don·~ think that this is going to be the 1ah such incident• F~EE ASSORTED VARIETIES Texas Gold Ice cream Cinnamon Rolls 6-ct. Pkg. RfGULARI.Y ••• $1.99 CONDmONER OR 2-Ltr. SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE OR coca cola Classic Style Shampoo 15-oz. •2o-oz. KeHogg's Raisin Bran •16.7-oz. Kellogg's edBran ,,, '' By viriue of wtnrung the stock car and kit car divisions at the Meigs ~uft.ty. SOI!P Bo~ DCrby.on July 4, banieUe'ind 'Chris ~ived paid trips to Akron last week to participate in the world charnpi, onships of the 5Sth race. Chris is the nine year-old son of Gary·Snouffer and Sarah Snouffer, both of Pomeroy. DanieUe, 12, is the daughter of Steve and Deborah Peckham of Middle)lCIL Upon their arrival in Akron, each mcer was treated to a police escon, a ride in a VIP car, and a greeting from the derby's international president. Accomodations for the week were provided to the racers at Camp'Y -Noah, a YMCAaffiliated lodgtng facility. Both roungsters finished second in the stngle heat in which they raced on Saturday, but enjoyed lots of activities in conjunction with their lrip. Among the souvenin that Danielle and Chris brought back to Meigs County were derby wrist· watches, several t-shiriS, race jackets and helmets, a city flag and games. Buttons (rom racers across the globe now adorn their Dags, which will certalnly be a valued souvenir as long as Cliris and DanieUe live. The Peckham and Snouffer farn· ilies received financial assistance from the local derby, allowing them to enjoy the week's activities, as well . Meigs County Derby Director Charles Neutzling also traveled to Aleron last week, and participated in a series of training sessions for derby directors. According to Ncutzling, plans are now underway for next year's Continued oa page 3 REVIEWS GRANT· Lladll Frlead, ·eaJtb·coordlaator, Melp County CoancU oa Acini, reviews 111ateriall tor two ~elllillan 011 carealver help to be offered at the Se!llor Cltlzena Ceater Ia ~ptember, Womea'a u,aitll Month. The Couacll received a $500 graat from the Ohio Department of Health to develop tile ieml· oars. I • \ The Meigs County Council on Aging has received a $500 grant from the Women's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio: Department of Health, to develop a program for the ser.tember observance of Women s Health Month. Linda Friend, health COCI'dinator · for .the Council; wrote the grant and will handle implementation of a loeal prograin. It was one of 92 projeciS funded in 50 oounlies at a total cost of $93,514. Meigs County's funding will be used to provide information to women·throush two seminars, both geiii'Cd to the problems 9f caregivers. The first one will emphasize handling stress and developing cq~ing ski1la and will be presented by Dr. Jamea Althof, psychqlogist, on SCpt. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. The second seminar has been titled "Taking Care of You" and system will be in place.• No discussions have occurred among officials regarding installittion of a '911 ~ emergency system in the county, but surrounding counties, such as Iackson and Athens Counties, have either installed or plan to install such a response system. In addition 10 adding 10 the in· office equipment at the EMS head· quarters, the package would also add repeaters m Olive, Orange and Columbia Townships. Such repeaters will increase the depanment's communication abilities while working in those more remote areas, and access to other agencies is expected to allow more prompt service in emergency siwations . An antenna, but no new tower, will be added in Pomeroy. Byer estimates that the new equipment will cost $45,000 to $50,000 on a lease/purchase program. The bid specifications will include a service contract on new and existing equipment by a licensed technician. The board also approved advertisement for bids for new fuel tanks at the county garage. The application has been made 10 the State Fire Marshall~s office for permission to SOUVENIRS • These nags, now adorned with collectors buttoas from other champions, are amoag the souvealrs brouabl back from remove and replace the four exist· ing tanks, which are to be replaced by two 8,000 gallon steel tanks. One tank will be used 10 store gasoline, and the other for diesel fuel. County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that his depanment is now busy making preparations for the Meigs County Fair, including applying hot mix paving 10 a portion of the entrance roure onto the fairgrounds. The commissioners also: • Approved advertisement for paving and bridge replacement work under round five of the isSue 2 program; • Approved a resolution to apply for state grant monies on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy, 10 be used for a sewer line exrension at Riverside Food Man: • Approved the purchase of a new water fountain for the Meigs County Home. Present were: Roberu, Highway Superintendent Ted Warner; garage staff member David Spencer: Commissioners Richard E. Jones, Man' ning K. Roush and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Akron by Meigs County Soap.Box Derby cham- pions Danielle Peckham, left, and Chris Snouffer. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Merchants discuss plans for '92 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Larry Banks, president of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Committee, discussed plans for the 1992 festival at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The 1992 Big Bend Stemwheel Festival will take place the second weekend in October and has a vari- Meigs County Council on Aging receives grant "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" FRESH BAKED $ '' Your Bugle Boy Back- To-School FREE LAYAWAY pionsbip eveat. Also showa are Daalelle Peck· ham, center, and Chris Snouffer. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) American Soap Box Derby, Chris Snouffer·anil Danielle Peckham have returned to Meig,s.~ounty as true champions. . ~.. ..Sfnlinfl News Starr Pound Shop 'Til 8:00 P.M. PROUD OF THEM • Mefgs C01111ty !lbOuld be proud or Its Soap Box Derby champions. Director Charles Neutzling, left, Is pictured with some of their souveuirs from last week's cham· Soap Box Derby champions return·from ·global event Perdue Whole Fryers 992-3148 . ,1! Alii RICA'; I I I I I ~--------------------- • Headquarters! The "backbone" to a 911 emergency system is on its way to Meigs County, following action taken on Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Meigs Emergency Services Director Roben Byer received permission from the board to advertise for bids for a communication sys· tern to augment the existing sysrem at the Pomeroy headquarters of the EMS department According to Byer, that new equipment will allow the depanment to effectively communicate with area police departinents, the county sheriff's deparunent, school buses and the county highway garage. The system will operate on a 450-470 UHF band, which EMS was recently licensed to use. "This system can serve as the backbone to a '911' sysrem," Byer said, "since we already have the radios and other equipment in place." "When the time comes for '911 ' service installation in Meigs County," Byer said, "aU we'll need is the telephone system, since the radio 1- SPRINGDALE 1 KV By BRIAN J.·REED Seatioel News Starr I • I I I I I I I I I "SILVIIR PLATTER" FRESH BONE-IN PORK STEAKS OR WESTERN STYI.E PemK RIBS LB• •• $1.19 ,.,...~ ... Meigs EMS to get new communications system r-••••••KROGER COUPON ••••••1 I I mid~ 70s. will deal with. the physical aspects of self-care. It has not been sched· uled. Both seminars, open to the pub~c . wiD be held at the Senicr Citizens Center. As explained by Friend, most caregivers in Meigs County are women and the person or persons they are caring for are either their husband or their parents. Providing help 10 those people has been a pri· ority of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Several programs to relieve caregivers for an occasional day, to provide general chore. or homemaker assistance, and to gtve training on handling the incapacitated are already in place. This is the Council's fmt time to receive funding for a program during Women's Health Month. The two seminars will be video tsped and those tapes wUI be avail· able at no charge to caregiven who are unable to attend. ety of events to offer the public. One of the activities presently scheduled, according to Banks, includes a dance cruise on the P.A. Denny on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 8-11 p.m., sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are available at $20 for sin· gle or S35 per couple. Music on the dance cruise will be provided by · on the Crossover Ban d. A crutse P.A. Denny will also be offered for .. Meigs County Senior C•llzens on Friday, Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. wtth those tickets available through the senior citizens cenrer. At 7 p.m. pn Oct 9 another cruise will be offered for riders 10 see the lights of Pomeroy at night and on Saturday, Oct. 10, seats will be available on the P.A. Denny during tbe stemwheel races with boarding at I p.m. There is limited seating on the P.A. Denny and Banks encourages those inter· ested to reserve their tickets in advance. The majority of the events will take place Saturdsy, Oct. 10, and will begin with a flag raising ceremont and firemen's parade followed by a 5K run-walk, ID!der the direction of Mike Kennedy , between Mason, W.Va. and Pomeroy·. The Herbal Harvesters Society will host an herb fest in the larger mini-park in P~eroy where Bank One will ·again offer beans and cornbread, and a flower and quilt show is being planned at the Meigs County Public Library. A baseball card show will be held at the office of Kenny Utt, C.P.A., and other entertainment during the day will include performances by Denver Rice on hiS toilet seat gui- tar, the Shady River Shufflers and Crossover Band as well as a rope r h'td throwing contest or c ' reo and adults. Plans are also being made to hold a chili-cook off with Jay and · h f h Sherry Warner ID c arge o t at . event. Those inrerested in participaling in the cook-off arc required to provide proof of a negative Tuberculosis skin test. This test is provided free of charge at the Meigs County Health Depanrnent. Anyone interested in participating in the cook-off, or for further in for· mation, should contact Mr. or Mrs. Warner at992-2528. According to Banks there are presently 10 boats registered to come to the festival and he feels there will be several more. Banks stated "Pomeroy's festival is the one everyone looks forward to." Banks expressed his appreciation for the assistance the merchants association has given the sremwheel committee and requested that the association again prepare "welcome bags" for ench boat. Members of the merchants association wanting to contribute to the welcome bags should bring the items to the September meeting. . Volunteer llelp will be needed during stern wheel weekend and Banks encourages anyone who is interested in assisting to contact him at his oiTtee, 992-S009. · Other busilless Susan Clark, president of the association, read a letter of appreci- · ation from Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs Director for Bank Onc1 thanking the group for the banner Condnued on page 3 \ ' •• • •• • \ • �. I , , Commentary ·The D8ily Sentinel . Ill eo.rt Btnet ,_...,,Oblo • DH~ilniO)'IIrii&DD 10 T11B ......... or TRB MJ:W!L'tiASON AREA aOIERT L WJNGEIT l'llblldttr PAT WIIITI!'.IIEAO .411Nit~r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genel'lll Mmagtr LllTI1!RS OP .OPiNioN ae nlcome. They should be le11 tbiD 300 wonla. All letton 1re subject to edllin& IQd must be oicnecl witb alDie; oddmo ind t.lopbone lllliD!Mr-No llllliped lettm will be pUblished. Lettm lllould be iii JOOd IIIIa, llildJeuiDc iAaet, DOt pmollllitiOJ. Bush's camJM!ign strong suit challenged by Clinton By WALTER R. MEARS AP Specill Corn1pOIIdelat HOUSTON - For lhe president - !IllY presideat - at re-election time, foreign policy is a high card or die campaigQ is in uoublc. While Republicans at worlc on President Bush's bid for a scc:ood 1er111 say lhat remains his strong suiL Bill CliniOn may be pining onlbe issue. A oombination of politically prime liming, a GOP misstep, and evaus out of control have enhanced CliniOn's credibility in foreign affairs, and !hat's whatlhe Democratic challenger .-15 mos1. He's not making lhe calls on crises abrald, but be bas to convince vot· ers lhat he could. And he's not likely to gain mucb headway in lhat effcn by saying, as he did Monday,lhat be learned to mate tough calls as governor in'command of lhe Alkansas National Guard. The plusses and minuses of lhe issue for Bush were on display Mon· day as lhe advance guard of lhe Republican National Convention set to work on a party platform, wilh planks applauding lhe president as an architect of peace talks in lhe Middle EasL while denouncing lhe carnage in old Yugoslavia. . Clinton had said on July 261hatlhe Unired Swes shoukl take lhe lead in pessing for world action to stop Serbian fi~ against other states left by lhe disintegration of Yugoslavia, and · die possibility lhat U.S. air and naval forces might have to be used to open relief supply lines. · White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called it reckless. But Republicans had been saying much lhe same lhing, as did Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney in congressional testimony two days later. Last Tuesdar.. Clinton called for an emergency session of the U.N. Security Council to deal wilh lhe crisis in lhe Balkans, and siid die next da.)' lhat lhe United States might have to use mililaly force. By lhat time, pressure was intensifying for world action. ; On Thursday, Bush urged Security Comcil action to authorize force if necessary to deliver relief supplies. He lhen said, as Clinton had earlier, lhat lhe Serbs must open lhe detention camps 10 international inspection. The president also said that while a lot of voices were sugaestinJ lhe use of foree, none of !hem have lhe responsibility for sending Americans into danp. "And I do." · · That IS lhe asset and lhe risk lhat goes wilh lhe White House. Bush's standing soared wilh lhe Persian Gulf War, slumped to its current low point beyause of recession, unemployment and unease about lhe ecooomic futore. Now Bush faces lhe challenge of shaping an American response to lhe ethnic, nationalistic strife between the states lhat used to make up Yugoslavia, wilhouL as he put it, getting bogged down in guerrilla warfare. At lhe same time, lhe Democrats are boasting that they got 10 lhe han! line rust. "~ took a close look at what Governor Clinton proposed,'' said Sen. Albert Gore, Clinton's running mate. "And now lhe president of lhe United States has, in essence, said, 'Well, be was right all along. We're going to make lhat lhe policy of our COWltry.' " "That's nonsense," said Charles Black, senior adviser to lhe Bush campaign. "Evay day we spend on foreign policy and national defense is a day CliniOn is losing ground. : ''Even wilh lhe pres_ident in lhe doldrums, as low as he can be in the. polls, lhe people pve him a 4 or S to I advantage in foreign policy," Bfack siid. . Howard Calloway, a former congressman leading lhe GOP platform on foreign affairs, said Bush should be hammering lhe issue bc~f be~ can deal from a plank on calling lhe Balkan an of 0 another matter. That's Bush. Foreign policy problems were a major factor in lhe tmdoing of Presi· dent Jimmy Carter, defeated in 1980 after a year's impasse while lhe U.S. embassy hostages were held in ban. Even a miSSIItement can be a set· back, as it was when Gerald Ford insisled in debate with Cant.r lhat east· em Europe was not dominared by tile Soviet Union. Beset by die war in Vietnam, Lyndon B. Johnson opted against running in 1968. Butlhere are dividends, too. While Clinton camplligned and Republi· cans set up convention shop, lhe president was in KennebunkpM, Maine, announcing lhat Mideast peace talks wiU reswne Aug. 24. "Prospects for peace have been tiBllSformed by lhe determined stales· mliOsltip of George Bush," tile GOP platform applauds. EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Mears, viet president and eolumnlst for The Associated Press. has covered national political conventions since 1964. Letters to the editor Event a success Dear Editor: The Eastern Athletic Boosters \\1)Uid like to lhank alllhose who helped make our Super Weekend aid Oolf Tournament a success. V{ilhout lhe Continued support of t1te businesses, parents, students, Bistetn Local School employees, lllllhe general P.tJblic we would be uliable to prov1de an alhletlc progtam for lhe students of Eastern. ~is program re'lu!res money throughout the whole year and allhough Super Weekend was very successful we wiU continue to need your support for lhe 1992-1993 school year. Eastern Alhletic Boosters Sandy Bowen & Joyce Hill Co-Presidents Susan Pullins, Vice-President Judy Avis, Secrerary Roger Karr, Treasurer Coolville. Ohio 45723 Thanks board DCir Editor: space was most appreciated. I I would like to personally !hank As eoach and spokes perron for the Meigs County Board of the group we again extend our MlVOD, Mr. Steve Beha and lhe thanks and hope others will check· sdiJ for lhe use of their facility on outlhe facility use and have a great ~ s, 1992, and also tlt8nk lhe time as Our group had. fU)ilies of die playcn ~or provid· Again, thank you 10 all those iJt lhe aood and entenammenL involved and to lhe team you did We liad over SO in attendance "A swell job' Ibis season"... and and everyone seemed to enjoy parents thanks for lhe support. .. to ~ves. The pleasant and clean Dan's of Middleport thanks for surroundings added to the picnic ~nsoring such a great bunch of .00 It was a nice place for folks to kids... Mony Wood-Coach , gCiher, it is very hard to find a Syracuse T-Ball Team fadlity for families for banquets Syracuse League ari"d outings. and the offer of the ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, Auguet 13, 1992 Page , 2:-The Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, A~guat 13, 1992 .. ' •• Fair skies predicted for Ohio Sunday OHIO Wea th er Friday, Auc. 14 forecast for This is no jive I moderate ' ' It is a heavy burden: Pundits must help all those·in need. Having offered advice 10 wiseguy Democrats, I now proffer guidance to boring Republicans: - Of course, be negative. Stress the values issues, attack the Democrats as "L-Word" liberals. Force Clinton to prove he's not one. Ignore lhose who say ''labels don't matter." They do. Labels stand for ideas. Only about 20 percent of Americans call lhemsclves "liberal." 30 pen;ent say " conservative" and 40 percent " moder- ate. ' ' - Add "ic" to your vocabu· lary . It is juvenile to call your opponents 'lhe Democrat Pany." They are " lhe Democratic Pany.'' You need Democratic voters; pay lhem respect Perhaps lhey should call your party "the Publican Party. " Or "the Pubic Party." Message to GOP: Grow up! - Of course. be positive. It's uue: George Bush must define Ben Wattenberg himself. Put him in an isolation booth until he produces a short staiement about !)is political philos· ophy. (Everyone bas one; it's about as common as a nose.) Bush should start wilh an obvi· ous fact: He is not Ronald Reagan. He is a " moderate conservative." Now, not many _People have mounred barricades m lhe cause of moderate conservativism. No one bas !aimed "Give Me Liberty or ~Me Moderate Conserva· tivisml" Nor "F'lfty-Four Forty or Moderate Conservativism!" Too bad, Publicans. But polls do show lhat a plurali· ty of Americans regaid lhemselves as moderale conservatives. That is important when the votes are counred. Moderate conservative might he defined lhusly: following cbnserva· tive market precepts, amending "Non-smoking.' lhem when ioverninent action is When it touches public policy, as needed, and uying to make !hose wilh gays in lhe m~itary, it.is a fair actions conform to American val· issue. But R.epubhcans w1ll ltann · ues, whiCh bpnor personal respon- themselves jf they countenance sibility. The menu ipcludlls public· gay-bashing. The moderate, partiprivate school choice, wodd'are not san. GOP formulation should be: welfare, enterprise zones 8ncl 1018 "There are lhree positions, ga>:· . more. · bashing, civil rights and gay glori· MC is good.Stuff: Bill Clinton fication. We Republicans,lhe party calls it "The New CovenanL" In of Lincoln, are pro-civil rights. Bush's adminisiratioq ~ James What happened at lhc Democrat-IC Pinkerton calls it '' 'T~e New ' Convention in New YOJk was gay Paradigm ... The saindy Jlck Kemp glorification." cal~s i~,"bleeding hear! ,l:onserModeration about abortion vatism. seems impossible. Neilher party - l'ut a label on it, 'no more has accepted lhe position that most than three ·words. Sol'l)', "New Americans want: legal abortion Deal,'' "Square Deal" and "New wilh an option for reasonable state Frontier'/ have been usetl. Run a restrictions. If Repub.licans can contest within lhe campaign staff. control their pro-life and proAt worst. use "Moderate Conser· choice activisiS, lhey can make a vative;" Or try a jingle: •"Live, mild case that lhey allowed a ·rea· live, live I Be a moderate eonserva· sonable debate, while the Democrats - pressured by fern!· tive." - Modenition iLsclf is not i bad nists- muzzlecl discussion. - Use lhe jlluase "New World ·define. RepubliCans wili use lhe Order," even if it's hard to define. £:-button isSue o( hQmosexuality. It's Bush's.lt's visionary. It's true. - Use foreign policy. Voters want to ~iv bow a ~t. and a party, willltanclle big issuea, even lhose lhat aren't yet visible. The cenual issue of our era was the Cold War. America won it. Bolh parties deserve crediL But in lhe last 25 years a key part of the Democratic pany was laggard in some important aspects of the effcrt That is fair game. - Bash Congress. Also bash lhe press. They bought lhe Clintoit· Gore case, whoJe.ho~. Press-bash· ing makes lhem relhmk. Stay off the Clinton personal stuff. The press will do iL Unleash QUayle; an ongoin$ Quayle-Gore debate a~t lhe envaonment may yield a bonus. - Blame lhe economy on a) lhe Congress, b) lhc business cycle, c) the global slump and d) Geor'e Bush. A "Wfto.me?" position will not be credible. One Republican problem remains. ~ are seen as boring. I have no solution. . Ben Walltnberc, 1 stalor ftl· low at tbe A111erkan Eaterprlse Institute, ill autbor of "T• First UDivmal Nation," pnlllis~Md by Tbe Free Press and a syndicated writer for N~per Eattrp. . Assoclatioa. pe~ce Baker will be back after • WASHINGTON (NEA) Sometime after Secrerary of State James Baker brings Arab and Israeli negotiators together for renewed peace talks in Washington on Aug. 24, it will be formally announced lhat be is taking a leave of absence to run lhe Bush-Quayle re-election effort. Baker has repeatedly resisted the move, but the recent fiasco involving the Bush camp's "attack" faxes is said to have con· vinced him lhat lhe campaign is out of control. Reportedly, Baker still believes he must wait to make lhe move until the next mund pf peace talks begins in onlet to deflect criti· cism that be is leaving at a critical juncture for partisan reasons. To recap lhe fax fiasco: Mary Matalin, deputy campaign manager and lhe highest-ranking woman on lhe Bush-Quayle team, began what she called her "lie-a-day" faxes. These consisted of daily releases exposing " lies" being advanced by the Clinton campaign or questioning some aspect of Clinton' s reeord. However, in last Sunday's faxed broadside, Matalin launched an attack on Clinton in exuaordinarily personal terms. Headed "Sniveling Hypocritical Democrats - stand up and be counted; on second Robert}. Wagman ~~nservative talks ' j ~ ness." Tlte statement add~d lhat is launched, lhe Clinton campllign "lhe president has accepted her can oome back wilh a "lhere lhey (Matalin's) apology and that be bas goagain'' response, The last straw occwred later in full confidence in her." lhe day when two new Bush cam· SimullanCOusly, in Washington, Matalin issued a statement dtat was paign ads had 10 be wilhdrawn and equivocal at best. It never used lhe re-edired to remove lhe presidential word apology, and it was clear lhat seal: Its use in political commer· simif she was apologizing, it was to cials is illegal. This latest ply reinforced lhe percepuon Bush for die embamtssmenL not to now rampant even among high· CliniOn. "It would appear to some lhatl ranking Republicans - lhat the might have violated, at least in campaign is leaderless and drifting. spirit, lhe fRSident's cfictate, io lhe campaiP,t that we avoid personal Wbelher that perception is ttue attacks, ' read Malalin's statement or not, it is very pervasive that "I regret if lhe tone of mf'state· Baker must take over the cainmeni lafllhe wrong impress1011.'' - paisn, .if.only. fll~,lbo ~ . The "furor over the fax codiplete- troops that help ' hU ' aiTf\/~4: ly sidetracked lhe campaign for . Whclher he can aclllally make any two important days. Headlines and gJeat difference in lhe campaign is nightly television coverage were no longer the issue. So many about lhe memo and its afttrmatlt, Republicans have .lost failh in lhe not about several of lhe president's re-election effort that- if Baker strongest camplign llflllCIII3IICC so did not take over - eome Septcmfar. · ber you might see Republicans run· The memo also gave Clinton lhe ~ing Cor: office by desperately try· chance to slough off lhe memo in a 1ng to distance themselves from lhe very statesmanlike .way. "Aw, it's Bush~ylecamplign. nothing," he told reporters. " I As J1mmy Carter can testify don't want to get involved in Ibis from 1980, lhat is lhe dealh kne.ll nickel-and-dime stuff. " Tbe inci· for a presidential C81l)paign. dent will undoubtedly make future . Robert WJIIIIIal ls.a syndkat· attacks on Clinton's record"more ed writer for Newspaper Enter· . diffiCult; every time such an llttack prist Asaoclatlon. . !: na, Doctors with AIDS keep lethal secret As she lay dying last fall, Kim· berly Bergalis made a poignant last ~ Joseph Perkins request of federal lawmakers: Require lhat physicians and dentists regularly test for AIDS, and down guidelines for medical work· restrict !hose who are infecred from ers wilh AIDS, ralher than more performing invasive medical proce· suingent recommendations that dures. · previously have been developed by If such a law had been in place, the federal Centers for Disease lhe 23-year-old F1orida woman tes· Control. Congress bas required lhat tilied during a congressional hear· states develop policies by Oct 28 ing, she would not have contracted to continue receiving.federal funds lhe deadly disease frqm her denilst. for public heallh p~. · The National Commission on Wbile lhe eomlDISSlon 's reeom· AIDS apparendy wu unmoved by mendations were greeted favorably Kimberly's bean-rending plea. It by lhe AIDS lobby, it almost ctr· declared recently that it sees no tainly did not sit wcll wilh much of reason why AIDS-infecred medical lhe American public. A Gallup sur· professionals - like the dentist vey last year revealed lhat 94 per· who gave young Kimberly AIDS cent of Am~cans feel 'lhat HIV' - should restrict lhelr practice. It infected doclors and dentists should also said lhat AIDS-infected physi• be required to disclose lheit condicians and dentists need not inform tion. What we have here is a clash lheir patients. . The commission's advisory is between lhe privacy rights of medi· importaqt because it is expected cal professionals afflicted with tlt8t stateS wili chaw upon it to set AIDS and lhe right of patients to be Ten years ago: Negoilations aimed at e\o11CU81ini Palcstinillt guerrjllas from well Beirut resumed, one day after an U ·hour bombenlritent of lhe Lebanese capital by Israeli jets. . Five years ago: A rented Piper Cherokee airplane new cloile to Presi· dent Reagan's belicoplcr in rci8tricled ainplce over Soulhem California; the pilot and fliiSSCIIger of die plane wall arreoed. On ·lhe fifth anniver· sary of a bull · market,~~~~ Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 2,691.49 a£terbrieny sut]II5Sinc2,700. · : .J I confident that they will not be unknowingly exposed to infectious diseases while receiving merucal .treatment. In similar oonflicts, lhe rights of patients usually take prec~ence. For instaDCe, doctors 111d dentists are ~uired in most Slates to stop practicmg if lhey are infected Wilh, say, tubeztulosis or Hepatitis B or a venereal disease Yet, lhey face no such restriction if lhey test mvpositive, or even if lhey have fullblown AIDS. The commission rationalizes Ibis perverse medical double stan· dard by saying lhat patients ·are at minimal risk of contracting AIDS. from a meclical worker. Thlt con· elusion is· based in part <in the reae8lcb d Dr. Albert l.oYielllell ot NeYi York Medica! Colfese. In an article published last year :1n The New ~ JDIIIIIII d Mcllicine, he calculated lhat pitientl<.have · only a one in 48,000 chance Cif con· tracling HIY from dociCIS. 4 Thfs risk - which probably does not srrike most ~ u minimal, nO matter what the 00111 · mission says - will get proares· sively greater as more medical workers are infecled with die virus and more patients are expoled. It hardly is eomfortinc to ltnow that lurking in America's medical COlli· munity are an estimated 360 surgeons, s,ooo doctors, 1.200 dentists and 3S,OOO other health care wort- : ers who 11e infected with lhe AIDS · yirlll, wilhout lhcir patients being · lhe wiser. . • It truly is unfortunate thallhcre remains much prejudiJ;e and dis· criminatio~ a~ainst people wilh AIDS. And illS. somewhat under· standable dtiu HIY·infected physicians and dentists mlaht be wary or informing patients Of !heir condition for feat lhat lhey would lose much of their medical IDCtice. . But ~ most sacrosanct princiole or the physician's oatb is r'FU11, do no harin." And mv·infected doctors !llld dentists place patients in hanD •s way; hoWever neglipDie lhe risk. · Kimberly Bergalis probably would be alive today if ihe law required thai medical ·WO!kers wilh AlbS eilher inform patients or refJain ·from surgtty or otber illvasive medical procedures that expose patients to lhe virus. The National Commission on AIDS wiU share lhc blame if aily future patient sUffers her n,ic fate. J~~~~pll Perkliu Is a eolllllllst for Tile San Dle1o Ualo•· Trl· bone and asyadlcated wrller for Newspaper Eaterprlse Aaaocla· lion" I . ,, The Dally Senllnei-Page-3• conditions and MICH. • IToledo 1119" I PA. By Tbe Asaoclated Press Rain eould mar lhe early part of lhe weekend, llut things look better for Sunday, f~ siid. Rain is likely statewide on Fri· day, according to the National Wealher Service, and lhe chances of showers will diminish .somewhat on Saturday. By Sunday, fair skies will return to Ohio and tempera· lures will continue to be pleasantly · cool. 4 The reconl-higlt temperalllle for this date at lhe Columbus wealher station was 98 degrees in 1936 wbile the record low was 48 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:32 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:42 a.m. Around lite nation Rain SOIIked several cities from Ohio to Norlh Carolina early today as a cool air mass pushed southward into lhe region. Forecasts called for scattered showers along Ike Atlantic coast today and unswonably cool tern• peratures in the East, especially northern New England. More dry, 1DO-degree wealher was expected in lhe West Scattered showers also were forecast along lhe noJ!hern Gulf of Mexico coast and in Texas. Wednesday evening, showers and thunderstorms prevailed across lhe Mississippi Valley, lhe Soulh· west, the nonhero Rockies, the PacifiC Norlhwcst and txirts of lhe Midwest In Norlh Carolina, 3.6 inches of rain fell in six hours near Raleigh, and strong thunderstorm winds clowned ttees in. lhe eastern pan of lhe state. Focecasters today ca)led for tern· peratures in lhe 60s in northern New England, Michigan, Wiseon· sin and Minnesota; lhe 70s in lhe rest of lhe Northeast, lhe Midwest and lhe northern half of lhe Plains; lhe 80s in most of lhe Southeast, the MississiJ?pi Valley and the southern Plams; ant•lhe 90s in 8oulhem Florida, soulh Texas, lhe Rockies and lhe Norlhwest. Temperatures in lhe IOOs were forecast for lhe rest of lhe West, with highs reaching lhe II Os in lhe Soolhwest The high for lhe nation Wednes· day was 115 degrees at China Lake, Calif., and Bullhead City, Ariz• : : · : : • : : ' : · : ; ; ;I I . ·: --Local briefs--.. ·EMS units answer calls W.VA. Meigs Emergency Services units answered lhree calls for assis· tance on Wednesday. At 10:07 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Mount Olive Road. Ada Bliss Hensley was taken to SL Jospeh Hospital At 12:28 p.m., Racine unit to Front SIIW. Shirley Williams was transported to Ho,lzer Medical Center. At 11:04 p.m., Middleport squad went to Walnut Sueet for Grace Call, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reward offered in vandalism ------Weather----Exteaded forecast: Saturilay tbrough Monday: Chance of showers Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Lows in the low to mid·SOs. Highs in lhe low to mid·70s Saturday and Sun· day and in lhe upper 70s Monday. Soutb-Central Olllo Tonight, cloudy wilh a chance 9f showers. Low around 60. Chance of rain SO percenL Friday, cloudy wilh a chance of showers. High in lhe mid· 70s. Chance of ~40percenL A $500 reward is now being .offered to anyone aiding in the arrest of local mailbox vandals. Vandalism 10 mailboxes continues to plague Meigs County. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, and the department, through a special fund, will offer lhe reward to anyone providing information leading to lhe arrest and conviction of lhe vandals. Soulsby said that vandalism is a fourlh-degree misdemeanor, punishable by a jail term of 18 monlhs and a $1,000 fine. It coold also be a federal offense, Soulsby said. --Area deaths.-- CRASH SCENE • Customers aDd employees at tbe Subway . ·, restaurant in Pomeroy got a surprise on Tuaday, wbea a frame , trailer, drive a by Danny Hagu of Pomeroy came unhitched from : bis truck and struck a plate glass window 011 tbe building's facade. ·· Minor damage also tonk place on tbe laterior or tbe restaurant, but ao injuries were reported. ·· Ada Hensley Ada Bliss Leona Hensley. seven-month-old daughter of Charles E. Hensley and Laura Brawley Hensley or Long Bottom, . died Thursday, Aue. 12, 1992, 11 . St. Joseph Hospitalm Parkersburg, W. VL She was born on Jan. 17, 1992 in Columbus. The family attends lhc Grace Gospel Church at Long Bouom. ,. Besides her parents she is sur· vived by a brother, awtea M., and a sister, December Hensley, bolh at home; patemai1P811dllarents, Jobn C. and Barbara-S. Hensley, Tup· pen Plains, and matema111181K1Par· ents, Walter and Linda llrawley, Beaver Creek, Ohio, and Carolyn Huffman, Springfield, and several aunts and uncles. She was preceded in death by a 1ister, C'vnlh;A Marie Hensley. ''Ora~&ser'vices will be held at I p.m. Friday, 11 lhe Reedsville Ceinetery. The Rev. George Hll'IICT .will o!Th:iate. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home tonight (Thursday) rrom 6 to 8 p.m. ·. .. -Meigs announcements ·' Bookmobile at fair . The Meigs County Bookmobile will be atlhe Meigs County Fair all week. Due to this no regular stops will be made. The public is invited to visitlhe bookmobile at lhe fair. · FootbaU practice Meigs Junior High football practice will begin Monday, 3-S p.m. Revival Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338, Antiquity, will hold revival tonight lhrough Saturday at 7 p.m. nighdy featuring Rev. Hurst Pratter, Jackson. The Headed Home Singers will perform. Public invited. MATIHEW SNYDER Matthew Snyder . ... ---~ -- Batey makes televisloa debut ., Kim Batey, R!lynoldsburg, for-merly of Meigs County, daughte~ : of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Mid: . dleporL will be featured on TNN's "Be A Star" (Channel 20) tonight at 7:30p.m. and tomorrow at 2 . p.m. ' :; Legion to meet ·· Regular meeting ofDrew ":eb: _ . ster Post No. 39, Amencan Legioil,. will be held Tuesday wilh dinner af . 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. ., Board to meet , . Regular meeting of Southern .: Local School Board will be Tues- · day at7p.m. Funotal services for Matlhew Lynn Snyder, c;, of Pomeroy, wlio died Monday of injuries suffered when be wu struck by a car, will be bekl'at 2 p.m. Friday at lhe Wal· . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) of a nearby creek. The board says it :; ter-Sch6edmger Funeral Home, - Police were called into a meet· is not. Urbana.' The Rev. DaVid Ridenour Last week, the .commission, . will officiare and burial will be in ing between the Cabell County lhe Oak Hill Cemetery at Urbana. Commission and school board as concerned about problems with. . inswance, orderecllhe board to halt Friends may call at the funeral tempers flared, officials siid. Contlaued from page 1 home today from 3 10 S and 7 to 9 The commission and school conslnlction. This week, the board . race. The dedly will have a· booth p.m. board have been feuding over a filed suit in circuit coon seeking ~ :i at the Meigs County Fair next consolidated high school, Cabell start building again. 'wccll:, and a potluck picnic is set The two sides met Wednesday . Midland High, which the board is ·for Au~ 23 at lhe Syracuse home to try to smoolh out their differ. > · co!llnlled from page 1 The Ohio State Highway Palnll only motorcycles) to be properly building in Ona. of Aasistant Director Jim Pape. ences, wilh about IS onlookers also · The commission has contended As for our champions, bolh plan and pc<?ple at lhe levee when lhe will stricdy enforce motorcyclists' licensed. To be properly licensed, 16 and that lhe school is in lhe flood plain in attendance. to compete again next year. Chris MiSSISiippi Queen traveled by car- violations Ibis summer, especially 17-year-olds show proof of will enter lhe kit car division from rying ...vcral Meigs County resi- those operators not properly completing .must Middleport Court news: .~ a driver education '"" licensed who are driving illegally. the stock car division, while and a motorcycle safety course den:;,.'' c !ark expressed her lppll· Out of 166 motorcyclists Six people were fined and Daniclle will enter the master's Divorces, dissolutions processed education course before lhey are ciation to Pomeroy Mayor Bruce involved in fatal crashes in Ohio in division. Since IIIey won lbeir divi· Divorce actions have been filed forfeited a bond in Tuesday's coon to take lhe on-cycle test at sions locally, both will have to Reed and village council members 1991, only 53 were proP.erly aeligible in Meigs County Common Pleas of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff• . driver's exumination station. For man. · · build new cars, but they won't for their support of lhe revitaliza· licensed. Latest figures avadable people 18 or older, they are not Court by Bonnie Gene Pierce, show lhat in 1990 lhcre were 12.62 Jennie Charlene Hall, Gallipolis., : mind. lion ~roJect now underway by lhe fatalities per 100 million vehicle· · required to complete eilher course, Langsville, against Carol Franklin After all,lhey're "pros" now. a $50 bond on speed. BSSOCllllon. ' miles· uaveled for motorcyclists but completion.of lhe motorcycle Pierce, Langsville; and by Leslie forfeited Fined were Larry J. Mitch Jr.: : Speaking about revitalization, ~ompared 10 1.86 fatalities for rider course will provide lhem wilh Teaford, Racine, against Steve Middleport, $25 and costs, con- · Mrs. Clark stated die initial survey automobiles per 100 million vehi· the skills to pass lhe motorcycle Teaford, Laurel Bay, S.C. by Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants 1-~ 1 addi1100 · last license test at lhe licensing exami· An action for dissolution of suming alcohol under age 21 and has bee a completed. She said cle-miles lnlve ""· n • marriage has been granted to $25 and costs, disorderly; Patricia : Stroth bas done an ~cellentjob for year lhere were 224,282 re~stered nation station. L. Grimm, Middleport, $25 and· The motorcycle rider course is Rebecca S. Jeffers and James J. costs, disorderly; John E. Lyons, lhe association in lhat he lias visit· motorcyCles in Ohio, which IS close HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .ed lhe ~on several occasions, to 4,000 more motorc~cl~s than free to Ohio residents reganllcss of Jeffers. A decree of legal separation has Middleport, $10 fine, passing in a · age; however, some motorcycle were registered in 1990 (220,462). Discharl~i Aug. 12 • Mrs. Lt. Woodford of the Gallia· rider course sponsors collect a been granted to Jeffrey C. Harris no-passing zone; Melinda M. Price, George Brie and son, Bradford has crea an idea for lhe riverRudand, $10 fmed, no registration; • Clark, Mrs. Mark Fields and son, front sign to be installed near lhe Meigs Post said motorcyclists refundable registration fee which is from Deborah M. Harris. Wayne D. Runyon, Pomeroy, $10 ·: Daniel Gamble, Jessie Garber, levee, and developed a suggested should realize if lhey are not prop- returned after attending the first and costs, running a red light; and Marriage licenses logo for the Pomeroy Merchants erly licerised and are stopped by class session. Marie Roush, and lsiah Simmons. Charles M. Walker, Middlepon, Marriage licenses have been any law enfmtement agency, lhey Birtlts, Aug. 12 • Mr. and Mrs. Associalioo. Gallia and Meigs county resi· $25 and costs, disorderly, and jail granted in Meigs County Probate Kathy HyseU, Pomeroy Village may imJ?Ound lhe vehicle and tow dents may take the motorcycle Greg Ha1fhill, daughter, Bidwell. . on a contempt charge b : not payClerk, stated payment had been it ~-an !l'l~d lot s~ they are rider courses al Ohio Univef$ity , Court to Benton Cornelius Phillips, ing old fines. · 28, Rutland, and Rhonda Gale received from lhe association for drivmg 111ue~y and will not be Alhens, by calling.l-593-0434. renewal of tbc mini·plllt lease for. allowed to drive it away from lhe Motorcycles, helmets and text- McGrath, 33, Long Bottom; Dennis lhe coming lease year. site of lhe traffiC violation. books are provided, but class par· Wayne Harris, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Sandee Mills, wbo owns Motorcyclists need 10 have ticipants must have a motorcycle and Bobbie Jo Huffman , 19, 446 4524 Pomeroy; Paul Earl Dailey, 23, ,,. . McDonald's of Pomeroy wilh her eilher a 1emporary motorCycle per· temporary permit or motorcycle Middlepon, and Kathryn Elizabelh ,_. ,, husband, Roscoe, staled her desire mit. a motorcycle endorsement on endorsement before lhc. flrSI riding -----.~y for some ~ of signage at Kerr's lheir driver's license, or 1 motorcy· session. Each motorcycle rider Thomas, 21, Middleport; and to Stanley Eugene BennetL 21 , Long Run to bnng·I·77 traffic into lhe cle license (for those who drive course is scheduled for 22 hours. downtown area. Mrs. Mills stated . For more information on the Bouom, and Nancy Elizabelh Hunt, McDonald's is presently taking motorcycle rider course, lhe public 19. Portland. M..-..r. n.t t diW PNM, aM 11M , srepa to. IlliCit an addition to lheir may call lhe above-listed humber . OhW Hex 1 'etlm, Natl.al ~ 111'11.ft, . . . . . . . . extsting sign in tbat area in an or lhe Ohio Motorcyclist Enrich· Judgment sou1bt 7SS Tld..t Ana"' A judgment action has been allempl to alert traveling 111otorists Am Ele Power ...................33 1(2 ment Program at 1-800-83RIDER. ,Now ~ ..... 10017. filed in Meigs County Common of tbc alternative route to 1-77 by Ash)and Oil........................ 25 1/8 Pleas Court by Home National way o( Route 33 whicb would , AT&T........... .....................43 S/8 ftt DaiiJ' loalillol , Ill Cou\ 81.• . Bank, Racine, against Dwight Stur· brin& uaffic lhrouth Pomeroy's _ . , OJBo tii'NI. Bank One.............. .'............44 1/4 geon, Racine, and others, in lhe businell dlsaicL Bob Evans ........................ .19 1(1. l111111C81P'110M IATIII ' amount of $4,102.60. The suit A clean-up day for flower beds Charming Shop..................31 1/4 alleges default on a promissory a.. w.t....."''"'""'"-"'''""''-"''"••.eo on lhe patitg.lot in Pomeroy was City Holding ..................... .l9 1(1. ' OM M.lb.·--·····-·-··········--······.811 note. set for . ~u1. 29 with local Boy Federal Mogul..............:.... 17 3/4 - "- - · Olio -····-···· · ··-···--·········-··.10 Scouu to lend auistance. liiiiOUI COPr 3/42 Goodyear T&R .........67 . FRI .. SAT .. SUN. . PUCI Mcmben wa11 reminded of lhe Key Centurion ............ ....... 19 1/l DID,)t........................................ -15 0... next promotion, "~· to School Lands End ......................... .33 1/8 '-"' ,I I r'llon oatdlllrtl!llo PQ" lbt aoniWeekend Sav.lng•." on Sept. 4·5 Limited Inc ....................... 20 ,• ....I Ia ....... «roollo,. wilh a ~ advcrtilcment to run Multimedia Inc..................26 1/4 TONIGHT .ONLY. · Dolly lltallaol oa a limo. lis or 11 Sept. 2 ill 11)e Dilly Sc:atincl. Rax ReatauranL ................... 9/16 -~~~ boolt. OIMII will bo J11oM The next . associadon meeting Reliance Electric................18 •No nbooripMGU bJ 1111111 ponalllod Ia will be held Sept. 9 II 8:30 Lm. iii Robbins&Myers ................17 .... wMn h.DJM carri• •rri• II , lhe conf~ room of Bank One. Shoney's Inc......................21 7!8 STARnNG FRIDAY ' Star Bank .......................... .30 llalht•aal= ' Wendy lnt'l. ....................... ll 3/4 11 w-....... . ...-..... . . ........... Veterans Memorial · Worlhington Ind ...;............23 5!8 • w.......- ........-...................... .11 WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Stock reports are lbe 10:30 ~ . . ...........,........- ..................... 71 o.IIWt.....,o.av a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, •Nooe. HIIIKGI fOlD II Wtob. ...........•.•.••..........•..•........ = .~ WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. •w..ta. ......................................... OlliE ~ 1110W 7:10 aw.-.. ............................ -.......... . • Edward Whitlatch, Stella Mud II PR 11.10 IMIC " Thomal. and Ketdlel Hatrteld. Police called into Huntington board meeting as tempers flare ·: Soap... Merchants... Motorcyclists encouraged to obtain proper license ... Court news ooe' Hospital news ......... ... ..... li• Stocks Ntwcc; ,.., l'OimiAI'IU:a.ot..._..._ .. .,. ___ .. ...., . COLONY THEATRE -. UNLAWFUL ENTRY .-.. _....., '' ELN Hospital news . PATRIOT GAMES • 7 �- ... Sports . . Thursday, August 13, 1992 . The Daily Sentinel~ ' Page • By The Associated Press cen1er Jay Hilgenberg against Jriiss.. . Win~ing isn't everything 10 ing too much training lime during Mike Dllb. At least 110110 lraining his contract dispute, wariting him camp. the missed worltouiS could affect . "I don't.~ what people lhink his performance throughout the nght now, the Chicago Bears season. head coach said after practice "When you've been in the Wl:dnesdax. ,'.'The coaches have league for 9, 10 or 11 Years. you the playen on ~ule. The coach- · need training camp more than · es know whal lhey are doing and ever,'' Ditlal said. 'Raiders il's a good schl:dule. · "I lhink we're making progress. Running 1lack Mrucus Allen and If people can'tlive wilh that; thai's defensive b&ct Terry McDaniel ended salarY holdouts llld reported not m~ problem." · ~~~~.Bears play their second to the training camp in time for exhibition game Saturday night practice Wednesday. Contract against the Phoenix Cardinals fol- lt.I'IIIS were not disclosed. GlaDIS lowing a 34-31 loss to New New Yo,rk fmally JOt ·its quarOrleans in lhCir preseason OJ?.I:ner. This week, the Bears will con- rerback of the future mto training camp, sigping Dave Brown of tinue to ~ on !heir stamina. "I just tliinl: we have IIi be bet· Duke to a four-year contracL Sources close to the negotiatioos 1t.r in the fourth quarter than .we are · said Brown will receive $4.6 milin the first quaner. We're going to get a good sweat up - we're going lion, including a $1.6 miUion signlo be fit for the whole season,' • ing bonus. ColiS · Dilka said. Defensive back Ashley Ditka also cauiioned holdout Oliver's tbree~run homer gives Cincinnati 3-2 win over L.A. gave the t~e sign, said he then yeUI:d to OliVCJ: to swing if be got a good piu:h to hiL But Oliver said he didn't hear PinieUa; The victory moved the Reds within 3 lfl games of fJrSt·place Atlanta in the Na1ional League West. The Braves' game with San Diego was rained out. Oliver said his adrenaline was flowing and be got the fastball he expected after Gross (S-12) had thrown him three consecutive curve . Cleveland hands Boston 8-5 defeat CLEVELAND (AP) - Pinch hitter Brook Jacoby hasn't been playin~ a lot Jarely, but dill didn't stop h1m from hitting a two-run siogle to help the Cleveland Indians to an. 8-S victory over the BOston l!.ed Sox, The Wednesday night victory was the third in a row for the last· place Indians, who have won 16 of 23. Boston lost its fourth sttaight game .Jaeoby, 32, is billing .210 in a part-time. role after being a regullr lt:i eight seasons. He got a lot of playing time II third base early . in the season when prospect Jim Thome was out with an mjury but has playl:d sparingly since Thome returned to the team on tune 2S. : "I think this was the first big hit I've had in the second half of the seison," said Jaroby. "Early in the se8son I was playing almost every day and I seeml:d to get more of lhcm." "Jake is a professional," Indi· aJis manager Mike Hargrove said. •'The role he is in is not an easy role to fill, but he bas done it very ~-" . . ~; :In the majors... -- Clli<oa0-.............. ..5! 5I .417 St. ...... ........... ..5! 60 .<469 . lin Ycllll.-........ .52 61 .~ .. pt.Q·deJphi· --·---" 6J •• 12 93 IU 115 II w-................67 .. .604 Sao-.. . . : C~NC~NNAn. "' .571 . Soo Dlop ............. 63 ll .5l3 .<16! .439 .42! !3 l3 ll.l Ill :zo Wedatlday'IIICOrU l'tlllllulb 7, Now YaoU, I0 ianiop - . ; ! 3. CJii<oto I -5.Sool'rinciloa4, 10 ....... <DICINNAn " Lot AqoJ., 2 St. ~ !, Plliladolpl1ia 2. 10 ...... S..J!ioF II Atloou. ppd., u · Today'saames Lol Aaploo (AalaQo 1· 1) .. CJNClK. ••NAn (Jija P.ll. 12:!5 '"" s.. .... ((Amicr 3-9) at ptr1·delphb 1-2), 1:!5 , .... ~ Saa Di.-,o (Beau 9-10) at Atla1111 :(Ill.- ·o··~ 49-4~7>tOp.m. (1. Joao1 4-5) at Chicaao (Cudllio 6-IU:Ol P"'· Friday's pmes (lilo i-6) .. aw:a., (llmey U},l:20p.m. S. 01op (S"'"""' 6-3) "CINCN· · NAn(Jii 'HJ,7:3le_.m. : St. Looico (f-bwy ll·l) 111>1...... , oJ(D. -1:1-10), 7:35p.m. · A- ((lniael7-l) a1 PiUiboqb • ( Z . - ..'1), 7:!l p.m. • Phjl ''¢ ' • (Aihby l -0) at Nn Yad. (Ooodeo 6-9), 7:AO1-"' Socl Fnnc:ioao (Swill I·! ) " .... AnptaOJenbi*l-10~ 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE EuhnDiTW L Pd. T-o ..................66 .U .l79 a . -...............6! 49 .57o Mn ...................60 13 .531 DoooiL .................. .S4 62 .<66 BCII10CI.................. .l2 61 .<60 cu;vELAND ..... ..52 62 .4S6 New Vadl ..............l 2 62 .456 Gl 1 l.5 I! 13.5 14 14 w..... DJo"' l4 l9 63 63 71 .l79 .lll .496 .452 ! 10 115 IU .447 II .311 :tl Wedaesdoy'ssrores N.., Yad: 10, Docmit 0 .3:b; VaSlyb. ~Pin' ~61. RBI - Dailhoa, Ptlilldelpll.i1, 10; sa.t'&ld., Sm Di.ep, 79; Mc<Jrill', Sm Diqo, 7 6 ; - .......... 74; X... ray,ll• Yadt, 69; Bopell, Hoaocoo, 65; I cp~ 1111'S - Sbolliold, S.. Ditp, 140; Delbiolclo, Mooaool, 139; l'ald10c4a, At· 1..,., 1!9; VeSlyke, Piuabaqh, 1!5; 0wyo., S.. Diooo. Ill; 0..., I~ I.Aakfanl, ft. Loui.s, 121; S.n I z;. Cbi<oJGo_l21: a...... ~.oa-.121. DOUBLES - o.-.l'!Waci~. !2; Llllklood, SC. Loola, 29; W. C\ui;, ow..., ~i:' ~;;:~~:SO!:: M..,...._ 26; Oncoa. • 26; Boll, ....., Atluta, 26; ~~!:~ 1lUPIJi3 - D. - . ........._ I!; Ploler, lloaocoo, II; Alicoa, SL Lcaia, 9; Butlar,t.n. ~. 9; OfflmSll'l, L.r:1t ADaoloo. I; VaS1J~· Piouloo!Jh, I; Moiudiai. ftiled:lplllil, 7: J)e.Slliclda, .......... ,,_'--'· Sao D1eoo. 110MB 11\JNS - lloaoil; s.. Di-,:;,:;;.oaa,; ............. ». Doo1roo, . ' ». 26; Sllle:ffi.a41 L Wattra-, -.11: ' - An· ...... 16;P " w _ l , srot.I!N BASES - oa...c., M.,.. ·b'ell, 51.; nt•• 'dt, Mordll. •t; Laak· food, St. Lcaia, 3!; B'*, Loa AD.-, 31; Fial•y, Hauat~a, 30; R.obtlr\1, CINCINNATI. 30; Bigio, - · 29; O. SaUIII,SL ...... ,29. Clla'""- PITCIDNO (13 dao:iliau) ,._17·3. .150, 2.60; K.llill. - .... II, l~l • .722, 2.90; c-,Nn Yad:,l~ 5, .'721. 2.U; Lcibnndt. Atlantt, 9-4, .6'12,!.21; S........_CINCINNA11, 11 -5, .617, 2.69; Towtabury, SL Louia, ll ·l , .617, 1.95; Smoltz. A......_ 14-7, .667, 2.10: B. H...., Su llio1o, 12-6, .667, !.ll. STRJIIiOUTS - Caac, N,.. Yod, 206; Scoollz, Atllnla, ll7; S. F New YOIII, J•S: G. Mlidd~;~z , OW:aan, 140; Dnb*, - I l l; a-S.. lli-. I :lll;llijo, Clllt!NNATI, 120. fA VBS - Lot Smia, St. Louia, 21; W................... 26; D. -.lbco· a.mao. ClNCINNATl, 24; Mhch William•, l'l>iladolohUI. 21 ; lldiodo, l'illobwp. ll; J);bble, tlllaNNATI,Il. Allltl'lun Lape BAntNO - E. Manina, Suttl~. .33<t; Mack, MinD•IKI, .Ul; Puctcu, .329; ..-... Clcicqo, .!26; Ha~1 ~.!_nneaota, .320; llaeraa, CLil\'EL\ND, .!17: a. AJomar, r .....,. .!17. RUNS - ~. J)ec.,;~ 1!; Plod<· '"· · 79: Soocll~ 71; Erdlli\aCh, I& E. Muoin<:o, I 76; Thomu, Qicqo, 74; M1ct. K 1, 74; )kQ. wile, Ooklon<l, 7!; Cut«, T - 73. RBI - Fioldoo:,llllnlil, 91; MoOwt., Ooklaod,l6; Boll,~ 14; Cuta:, o. Qok1111C12, Qli:opl lll1timOA 11, t otDnto 4 QJlVI!IAND I, B'"""'l Moc:k. -.146: a,..•. ClJM!. Tau., 77. . HffJ - Puckett, MiMcaottl ISO; LAND, 14.1; Bahbnare (1lhodca4·1) at Toronto ~o.~.:;:p.m. ,._ 9-9) " MiMcloaU (1!1' , -1-l),l:l lp.m. ca.ut....U (Abbou. 4-11) at Oakland (Moen 11-'l. 4:0l p.m. • ...... (Clem"" 13· 7) " CLEVB· ' LAND (Naul:l-7), 7:!l pm. - Frlday'•t6- ond 0... HUO. (lloPIII! llllil-""'"' l o-5 ~ Upa . (l'lkllclll:l-2), 7:35p.m. ..a PJclnocl ~~·~ -(WoiiiHJ•~·~~ (2-2) was brought up from Class AAA Pswtucl:ct on June 30. Tony Fossas relieved Irvine and Jacoby grounded the second pitch into left field. Cleveland added a run in the eighth when cen1er fielder Bob Zgpcic and left f~elder BiUy Hatcher allowed Howard's fly ball to drop bel ween 1hem, allowing Lewis to scOre. Zgpcic was cbargl:d with an eiiOI'. Eric Plunk (3-2) allowed one run in two innings. Sieve Olin pitcbl:d the ninth for his 20th save. Zgpcic hit an RBI single for a 32 lead iii the sevenlh, Tom Brunansl:y followed with a sacrifice flv and Mo Vaughn doubled home a run. The Red Sox scOicd in the sec· ond and third innings on RBI singles by Luis Rivera and Jody Reed. Paul Sonen10 hil his 14dl horne run in the Cleveland second inning and HiU singll:d home a run in the e. ......,.., r.ut., 142: Jall'cn., ' - ' C&y, 1:!5;- Call· fomia, 132: Maumpy, New Yod, Il l ; Moliloc, Mnw...UO,I 31. DOUBLES - B. MU\incz , Suu.le, 30: hffari•, K..,... .C'ti~ , !I; lo,..., Xaan1 City, 30; Mattin y, New Yod:, !0; lloll, N• Yocll, !0; '"l'• S•uto. 29: Sierra, T11111, 21: Youat. Milwaukee. 21. 'l1liPLES - O.V..UJ, Bahioocn. 9; L 1 - . QUeaao, 7; I.ilrac:b, M!lwa .. u., 6: 11. Aloma, r .....,. 6: - . Balolm011, 6; Sima, Tllu, 6; While, TOIOIUo, 6; Jlaiael, t'hkql. 6: Maliw, M;iwUeo,6. HOME RUNS - McOwile, OU!to<l, Steve Finley led off the lOth with a double orr reliever Jeff Brandey (3-6), went to lhird 011 Ken Caminiti's grounder and SCMd the liebreal:ing IUD 011 Bagwell's single. Xavier Hc:mandcz (7-1) held the Giants scoreless in the eighth and ninth for the victory. Doug Jooes worked the lOth for his 2Sih SIVC. C.-clbulll3, PbiU.Ies 2 Ray Lankford's RBI single snapped a tie in the lOth. Mnch-hiuer Rex Hudler swted the Cardinals' lOth agamq reliever Mitch Williams (3-6) with a sinJle but was picked orr fJrSL Bernard Gill:cy, whose fifth-iming. two-run homer gave SL Louis a 2-1 lead, singled 10 left and then IDOt second without a throw. One out later, Lankford singled to score Gilkey with the game-winning run. Todd Wcxrell (S-3) pitched twothirds of an inning, &flowing two hits, and was crediled wilh the vic· Marshall taking.low-key ~pp~oach to No.1 ranking tory. · ·· - -- I About his team's loss, oulfielder Brunansl:y said. "We're just playing lousy. That's the bottom line rigN there.'' 35; J11ut Oolwla, Tau, 21: FieJ.Rr, Deal*, 26; Cut«, T....... !l; Toalecoa, Dolool~ 24; Bolle. CLEYEUND, 23; Deer, Deal*, 2l '609 -.:~._t~·~ Nt lldllll WI Hlrl ,._, I'C ,_. IW ~ STOIJlN BASES - - . . . , Balli· .... 411- Califocoia, 411 Uocac:b, MilwaW:01, !9; l.oftoa, CLEVI!l.AND, 31; Raiala, Odcap. 36: I. H=d=m, Oakloa4, !5; L , _ , Qioqo, 33. PITCIUNO (13 OocitiCIIll) -Juan . Guzman, Tor01uo, 12.·3, .100, 2.35; ~. Mi 10.3. .769, !31: Ar po.,l:aoaa CiiJ,ll-4, .76!. 2.!7;,.,.., T - l~l• .711, 4.54; Flaoiq.Seaale,l~5, .122. !.27: La...., Tau,l6-7, .696, S.! 9 ; - Balli· tiiiD, 11·5, .611,1.?9. S11IIII!OUTS - Paa, New Yadl, U3t lama, 147; Juan Ouz· man. TOl'OIICO. 131; ll. Joboi<Ja, S•tlle. 1:14; K. B.,.., loaaa, I:M; R,....·r.,.., 126; 14dlowoll, CJoiAav, 122. . SAVES -:- l!drenley, Oakland, 37; Apileta, .... 31; M'"''l"""'l'· Kaaua City, 29; Ollao, Baldmo.._ 27; ltlrR....U. r...., :1'1:-. Boatan. 24; ll>lluy,llilwaukoo, 23. K,eiser recalls Jfin over Hogan '46 Mas#e•s l·n '• r.1 • ' • Tandy 1000 RLX-FD PC • VGM-220 VGA color monitor • 2400·bps modem • DeskMate" Oudiner • DeskMate Thesaurus Companion 125·145211044no371138411365 SM ASI-'IIIdy . . RU·FD s,st.11 with -I'I!A prmr, coblo :1111 J.Pak3\1"·_ , . Plll'f, prinlec All· 1210.2a. t2S-145214044. '26 ·130t~t28156 a--. s.,.,...lteffta Add I 40MB llll'd drive 112S-1CM8l I~ tlllltr lpltlllor tilly szt1 iof'..tdcr, lrom --..-.-.... CAUFORNIA ANOilLS - Ploc:od Doualoo,lafiaWcr, ... the ll-day dilabled lilt. Pwdl•ed 1he tGBtract of - .... TEXAS RANOl!lS - Waived flo..C s...ut.., pildM<. hoallodlt ....lit, ~.-a: Cily XAm~r­ KliD AIIOCiiatina Nalloui~Aope A'nMrrA HAVES - llomed Bob ....111111111. Wolfoaaai,.viao..-w-· bat. -~ ,. 7 . LOS .t.'NGI!LI!S DODOEIIS - le· 7 ............ ""'""" ....... fom!Jbo. ~ af thePIICifio c- ........ Op- UODiO lip Oroa, pi.Mbtr, to AlbuLow , . t15 "PP\iuoELPHIA PHILUES Sipd Clad Me(' " «6Jder. Per-· •Vok:o-mail flog. 71.15 143·700 ~.~ .•~~ieJ flog. 11.15 1"3-500 TOilOipllloadilling Will- llelketblD Nlllaul' Hhe' Alu ~l•tlol CIDCAOO BW.S - Sipd 8fm1 Houlloft, fonrml, 10 I auhi)'llll OOIIUICI. DALLAS MAVBI.ICU - Sipod Soan RoaU, ...-, 10 1 lhfto:yOu con· - No_,_.._ I Footbllll OllEEN BAY PACIERS - Silned 1..o1tc A.tchamNiu, dlfBve ll!id, 111d """'----· --· -- INDIAHAPOUS COLTS - Si&ned Alhlly A I .... • OOII*blct, to I thn. LOS ANGELES MAIDEilS I Si&ood Mai<ul Alloo, ....,, bac:l>, a..t 'recry Mc:l1oolol,- bacL Waiwl !11101 den. - " · .... o,.. Gilbat. s.. NBW YOIIC OIANTS - Slanod Dave lhawa. ~. to 1 fOW"-)'tiU E,..ydoy Low- -570 aiwlbac:t. ... Bdialla..,,. _ , ., TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - ~th . " He bad an operation two years SiJDI(I OW Bubtr cd Patrick All•, daltnaivobaob. asb for an ulcer, but even that ha... 't slowed down the Ohioan Hackey N_ _._ DoOollaol.--arrAWA IBNATOas _=;r;:::. l·l)!Jif ';':"~._ 5·5) .. Ook1IIICI 1 IO.S) 11 S..lllo :o-•··~·o-.ll,.... , "';:'"'1: &,.l; MaJor Jeape leaders . · NalloUI~ • IA1'1'INO - IWI!oll: ' .Ia Jliolo, . ,., e. ~LI.Snt:J BIG BEMD YOUTH FOOTBAI,L 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATuRDAY, AUGUIT IS fl AUGUST U , BIG BEND IIUJ,TR II FI1'NBII CBN'I'ER (Old Ebllllld's Wlllhoule, MlcNrllcl 811111, Pomeroy, OH) · Open To All 5" • P Glidlrl-.·llllgl or lluon CoundM Wishing To Play Footbill or Bt AChell'llldtr. £'111 Ill Low,. 115 Por - · --- • AMIFM 1 Digital t • Clock ..... H.Ht12-lt47 ... . lilt... .,_ flog. 4t.H 121·1111 ........... _ Reg. ~.116. 1fi·ll40. .... ,.... •UIIeniDAM,FM, ()8M.flog. lt.tl111-1511 " (Cinnot Be lqe13 Pllor To Seplember I) lor Morelnf.,.......,,. C.D (614) 992-J416 dter I p.m. ~pbeU aland.trans .. AWFM 11818011tpe, l'lldall, 112ton,ahonwheelbut, shOrt wida bed. Ranu The Rams have avoided any season-ending injuries lhrough four . wcel:s of camp, but the bumps and bruises are adding up. The Rams had to practice WedneSday with just two heallhy lllilbacl:s, Marcus Dupree and Joe Campbell, and two healthy full· backs, Tim Lester and Ernie Thompson. 1988DODGE SHADOW 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT STATION WAGON 1986FORD F·1504x4 1985 FORD T·BIRD said. Flanking Psyton in the bacl:f~eld are veterans Orlando Hatchett and Glenn Pedro, but two newcomen will also see time, Donnan said: Chris Parker, a 5-10, 182-pound freshman from Lynchburg, Va., and Chris Grose, a 5-10, 220· por.Y~~~cC:: 1-.. *""-- Stac:k ' 22131 ' 4 wllell 6 crt. 4 .... lin!. Dr&., 112 lan, Almol long widt bod, !WIIIIp =:ue Slockt20881 , 2door&,caupe, 6 Cjt., ltir, eulo., PS, PB, """"' windowl, powwlocks, tiltwhtcll, cruise, AWFM sino llpe, radilll, .... window delog. IMnpot, gqoo, s, 995 S4 995 1987 OLDS RRENZA STATION WAGON 1983 CHEVROLET C-15 PICKUP 4x4 SlocU2:M11,4doon, lnlnlwll'HI diM, 4 Cjt., air, eulo. , PS, PB, poww wioldowl, AUn'M lllfiO S1Ddl' 23421 ' 4......... V-1, . - . PS, P8, lilwhtol, AM.f:llllpl, ..... I/21Dn, langwidtbod, 1W llpe, ....... while ..... llllp """""'· giUgll, aiding - lOW lOW CATCH OF THE DAY-,._ Wea• otPomer, Cllllpt Ibis :z4.incli lonl catfllb from tile Oblo River lleWDd FIDl ly Do1ar Ia Mlddlep~t. Weaver says ·IJe thinks be'll release llle flail, wllkl welahs about 15·11,C.:da, back IIIIo t1ae river. Weaver'• llablq pole broke Ill' lbne wblle -.aiDt llae bli cata. lOW '" PRICES APPLY AT " I J.: .Bomc ,WASHINGTON (AP) - Inlt.l'· na'tional Boxing Pedention pre&i· d~nt Bob Lee invoked tho llifth Aqlaldmen~ refusing 10 testify to a SCIIIIC p~RI illlout alleplions that he took a payoff to ~ IPJli'OYil of a boxiQg proiiiOit.l' I license. During a liearing on alleaed orpnized crime tiel to professional boxinJ, Lee refused to discuts BSierllOnl he had been a "bag• man" for Jeaer Joe Walcott. the f()!I'DCI: heavyweight champion. and once head of lbe New Jeney box· in& enmmissioo. · . Testimony alleged that sporu jiiOIIIOUir Don King had done boxmg business with organized cpme olcimenll. . • .'' NOW BY CALLING: . . . 992-2156 ASK FOR 'DAVE or P. J. . . AD DEADLINE .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 lOW gla • 1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1988 PONTIAC '' 1987 BUICK SKY HAWK 1988 MERCURY TRACER Slock • 2$371' 2 daon. Mdtn, lnlnlwhMidrM,4C¥t.••• - .• PS, PB, AUn'M 11no11pe, redia, whill Slockt 300111,2 door&, lldln, Irani wheel diM, 4eyl.,ltir, tum., PS, PB, tit wheel, ,_win. citlog., cruise, Al.tRhlnollpe. ASpecial,Edition In The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT .. S4 995 $ --ilaLooob,lftll .... C11Y 1Aoo1or 11-4),1:!5 p.m. Slock' 221101, • cyl., 5 IIJ8I'd "We hOpe he'll move up anoth· er notch and avoid the ~ and va_Ueys be bad last year, • DonDan -!""_Sports shorts:-- Sylvain r.r-, Wt ..-.: ld. 116oiph7, p.m. :'-(J!eo-~'I),I:Ol a.wi= 11M (Salctile II~ 11) It lulu 1986 CHEVROLET S-10 Safety Jesse was held out of workouts because of an inflaml:d kidney. The second-year player from North Carolina Slate was hit in the back by a teammate durinJ practice Tuesday, acconling to tnuner Otho Davis. . ~beaiHopn. Nomecl NtwYOit(E •' ' rl'l-9)at0Uca· · bioOI& (IIMII-G) 11T- ~ BPJ:IteC:iaticln of lhe game, but he made much money 11 it. ."I won $2,500 for the Masters, .. be said. ,Keiser later became the pro a1 F'uestooe Country Oub,llld be and a partner owned Loyal Oak Golf Course. After lhat was sold, he lxiugbt a driving range in suburban Akron. . . . 'The 1'IDgO still is there, although Kolser.no longer runs it. But 6e does live lbove die place.. Keiser and his !are wife, Doris, raised four children in the CopleyNorton area. Despite their Masters battle, Keiser and Ho~an were good friends. Once. Kc:tser said. be needed:Sl.OOO. ~"When do you need it?" Keiser sail Hopn asl:ed him. :"'Soon as possible, • I said. He reached into his pocket and said, 'llezt.''' :.Ceiser said aging bas affected · his(~ory. but not his spiriL ~ 'Heck, I can't remember anythillg,'' be said. "But 'I'm in good DIPJJI,_ • Du81 powered PHILADBLPIIIA EAOLES WliYicll.• Allta, ,dlltali'to back. l'loc:od ltd< Bn4food. ~-. '"' let· jured - . SIDad Olio Smilb, dden· omorr UD Wllfos - Steelen Free safety Gary Jones sprained his left knee during a drill Wednes· day and rookie Darren Perry remporarily filled the No. 1 spot as starter Thomas Everett remained out of camp. last. But officials penciled in Htgan IS last to tee off, givinl him th~ advantage of knowing what K~iiser was doing ahead of him . officials • generosity a: ave an enormous IICtical edge. told lhose SOBs I knew what did," Keiser said !k11iser came to Ohio from ·in be the . BOSI'ON lU!D SOX - Opcionod Pllll Pla.tlliM, eas.fillMr, 10 Plwaicbt of •• ln="ie~tll I...-~ the CICIO- mohol'lc:ifio tao..~,oopo. interceptions. :Keiser, now 77, had a five- . B•blll _._ _ with the Cincinnati Rockers of the Arena Football League this spring. Allen opened 1as1 season 'in the Kansas Ci!}' auers· training camp after spending seven years with the Houston Oilen. He was a starter from 1985-89 and has seven career sl(oke lead going into the fmal day. T~tioo is that the leader rces off Transactions ..."'" wTonunr lllmiC. 5 26touchddwns. s Gel Lcilus 1·2·3(125-1918) lor only 99.95 .,. Ambrose, lhe top pick in lhe sec· ond round of the NFL drafl, ended a..26-daY boldoul, signing a lbree· year contract worth a reported $2.3 million. The former Mississippi Valley StateJlroduct has been projected as a starting eOrnerbaclt: lhis season. Packers Green Say signed one of its 10 conlract holdouts Wednesday as new coach Mike Holmgren said lhe absences jeopardized the team's development. · .· Third-year defensive end Lester Archambeau ended an 18-day holdout by joining training camp where Holmgren has been shuffiin~ the line's persoilnel because of inJuries and holdoulll. Archambeau, 25, bad a $90,000 base salarY last year in a pass-rush role. He had 4 1/2 sacks and was involved in 20 tackles in 16 games. BllCCillfti'S Tampa Bay signed defensive backs Chris Barber and Patrick Allen on Wednesday to help bol· ster the club's injury-riddled secondary. Barber spent three years with the Cincinnati Bengals before being released in 1990. He played ence, and lost to Youngstovin State in lhe Division I-AA championship game. "We're encouraged by our physical condition. We feel ~ about it," Donnan said. ' We should be in good shape health· wise, the best that we've been since I've been here. "We have~ size and speed, Basically, we re going to be 1wo deep," be said. The brightest spot is Psyton, a 6-foot-1, 220-pound seni<;~r who completed 64.2 pcltCIIt of his JIMS· cs last SCISOil for 3,392 yards and wide receiver Troy Brown. a 5-9 speedster who also returns punts :AKRON. Ohio {AP) _Herman and kickoffs, and tight end Mike :.- still bcrs the Bartrum, a 6-4. 240-pound senior. remcm lftSSUl'e The offensive line is anchored Kt o · competing against the best by John McKee, a 6-1, 330-pound golfer of ·his day during the 1946 senior who was movl:d from the ~T()J!l1UI!IICJ!LI, defensive line. ~~I'S'er ; a liule-~:nown Ohio Marshall opens at horne sept. ~fer, beat Ben Hogan to win the against Mlrebead St. • flog.8 1 --IZII.75 . 'HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) _.....' .Marshall is ranked No. 1 in NCAA Division I-AA· in most prese)lsoaipolls, butcoacbJim DonDan is~g a low-ICcy JIPimliiCh to the nllll4ering Herd's chances for a nauonal title. . : '·'If I SlY we'te not going to be 8l(y good. you'D say I'm crazy. But I can't SlY we're going to win e..lery game either," Donnan said. IBut 11 strong defense, an offense led by 1991 Southern Conference p~yer of .the year Michael Psyton · and six home games give Donnan cOnfidence in a squad 'that returns 14 startm from the 1991 national rujmer-up.' ' "I feel 'good about our cha!lces, esPecially since we play so many games at home,'' Donnan said ~edncsday at Marshall's annual mt:dia day. •Marshall was 11-4 overall last se8son, 5·2 in the Southern Confer' third. 25; M,..., s.. Dleoo. !l; TorGGto, 10; Pucbtt, Mrnncaata, 79; Tbom11, Cllic•ao. 11: Juu GM.talez, Today'scames ' .. Sooalo 6,' - Ci'Y! Califomil 2, Mi.lw-.ik• 1 TllU l , Minn- 3 , I ttie.-. IIIII, • Ookllncl ................6'1 45 .605 • ~ ..............66 O!ioop................ .ll r ... ...................ll c.tifamil ............. 3 2 1Ce1u Cily ......... .l l s..ale .................... 45 1 Qicqo. .JU; o= h\ ........ .313. liJNS ~ Dolbielclo, MCXIInal, 74; 0..,.., SaCIDilto, 71: Hallioo, - phil, 7(1 B' '!(IBwt., Lot Aaa•l•, ~1om, Muau.al, 61; ~PI ......64 33 61 ..............30 64 LooAft...............u 65 I I WLPd.GI l'!luh>rlh ··--..•..6! o!9 .570 Moolno1 .... ........63 52 .s.a 15 .- Emt, PHI ~ • .329; ....... 1M,.,...... .!19; Owyao, Su Di..., .!II; Oriel, NATIONAL LEAGUE T- Jacoby said he is enjoying play· ing with the young players on this year's team. "This is a new breed of ballplayer here," he said. "They're loose, relaxl:d and having fun. All of the work they did early in the season is paying off for them, and it's fun to watch them." Jacoby's two-run sillgle capped a five-run rally in the seventh and added another comeback victory for the Indians. The Indians bounced back in the bottom of the seventh after the Red Sox had scored three times in that inning fore S-21ead. Marl: Whiten led off with a triple and scored on Jim Thome's groundout. Mark Lewis singled, fmisbing starter John Dopson, and Daryl Irvine (2·2) gave up RBI singles to pinch hiaer Carlos Martinez and Thomas Howard. With two outs, Irvine hit Carlos Baerp and Albert Bellc with pitch· es, fmcing home the tying run. "My last couple of outings haven't been too good. I want to do weU up here, and maybe I'm tryiDg . too bard," Irvine said lala'. Irvine another player. Second baseman Willie Randolph suffered a fraclured left wrisl when be was hit by a pitch in the seventh inninJ. . Denny Ne~~Ie (4·S) pttched 2 1/3 hidcss innings for the victory. ·The Mots loaded the bases in the lOth, but Eddie Murray flied to season. That provided the margin of vic· cenlt.l' for the third oul, giving Bob tory for SwindeU (li·S), who need· PslleiSOII his eighth save. Franco's ed Rob< Dibble's relief help in the record dropped to 6-2. ninth. SwindeU scattered six bits in Expos 3, C•bs 1 eight-plus innings before Dibble Chris Nabholz allowed three finished up for his 15111 save. hits over 8 2/3 innings and Gary Elsewhere in the NL, it was Carter hit a two-run homer. Piltsburgh 7, New York 6 in 10 Nabholz (8-8) struck oul five. innings; Montreal 3, Chicago I; Houston 5, San Francisco 4 in 10 wall:ed one and relired 15 batters in innings, and SL Louis 3, Philadel· a row before Ryne Sandberg singled in the ninth. Mel Rojas got the phia 2 in 10. . final out for his ninlh SIVC. Pirates 7, Mets 6 Mike Morgan (10-~. scattered (10 innings) 10 hits and lOOk the loss. Jay Bell tripll:d home the go.AIItnll S, Gluts 4 ahead run off ·John Franco in the Jeff Bagwell's run-scoring sinlOth inning. The Mets lost for the eighth gle with one oilt in the lOll) inning time in nine games, and W.SO 1~.1 ll:d HOUSioll put Sill Francisco. balls. Gross bad a no-bitter with one out in the fifth before GleM Bran· son singll:d. Dave Martinez also singled prior to Oliver's 3~foot homer oVCJ: lhe left field fence at Riverfront Stadium, his eighlh this Paa• Getting'-players on schedule tops agenda Thurada~Auguat13,1912 er's wife Kim gave birth 10 daugb- . ter Karrab Layne a1 a Cincinnati hospilal. 'The Olivers also have a son, Dejai, nearly two years old. . "I wasn't up there trying to hit one ouL It wllS three-and-Db. You can afford to be overly aggressive," said Oliver, who admitted .lhat he missed the take sign frQm lhird base coach Sam Perlozzo on lhe 3-0 pirch from Kevin Gross in the fifth inning. Reds manager Lou PinieUa. who The Dilly Sentinel In the Bears' camp, ' ' ', BJ Tile ~iated Pret111 , T~e ta_ke s1gn ~as on for ~e CinciDD81i Reds. Its a good lhing thai Joe Oliver didn'ISee iL OliVCJ: missed the sign, lhen hit a:three-:run !Jomer to give the Reds •·,3·2 VICtory over the .Los Angeles DOdgersWedllesdaymgbt. . · ~'It was a good day for him,'' winning pitcher Greg SwindeU said of his teammate. Indeed. Earlier in the day, Oliv· ·' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio iN....'.-. $ 995 B~EVILLE lOW $ 995 • ''' �Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 13, ·-. . tht ttam may leave the Bay, -... ~ · ts fans can buy piece of proposed downtown stadi~m By RICHARD LOitANT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- San ~!IIICilco Qlmlts fans Will be llble to buy a piece of a JlRIII(lSCd down- a toW!) ballpark und« plan to be released today. Only the Gients miahtnct be lbc:le. ~upervisor Angela Alioto's plan to coDect SS and $10 conlribulicns via a taU-flee relepb(lle.number Js jQSI one of severallasl-diu:b effcns to SlOp OWiltl Bob LuriC £rom following lhrough m an agreemena to scJJ the team. While Alioto focuses m a new stadium, Mayor Frank M. Jordan is working to put togc:Wz a local bid to counter the team's recent sale in principle to a group of investors wbo Wllnt to move the ream to SL Petersburg, Fla. City officials bope to present major league owners next month with a viable stadium plan and an alternative to the $111 million Florida offer for the team. The owners and ·commissioner Fay Vince~t will disi:IISS ~ ~c during theu quarterly meeungs m St. Louis Sept.' 9-IO. In addition, ba$eball's executive council will talk about the situation during a confereacc call Friday, IIIII Amc:rican ~ Ollllcts will start discussions dut'ln' tbeir meeting Wednesday in Chicago. Alioto, said Wednesday she has already worked out financina and consiiUCiion details for a $110 million, 43,000-seat ballpark. "The money is there." she told a mejCiing c#. the Nmbml California Chapter of Radio and Television News Direcrors. Alioto said her plan is diff=nt because it is privately financed, except for the money that comes from the toll-flee number, which she i111cssed would be in addilim to the $110 million needed to build the part. · Givin& Giants' fans a chance to chip in toward the planned downtown parlt will add steam to the city's efforts to keep the team, and in tile Bay Area. Those arc the people we desperalely need to hear from," she said prior to her talk. Alioto said she got the idea from Jerry Brown, who plugged his tollfree eonlribotion number at every appearance during his unsuccessful campaign to win the Democratic presidential nomination. Alioto · coordinalcd the Brown campaian in Northern caiifornia. Jordan reportedly has lined up twa posstble I~ investors for lhe team, allhough he refuses 10 release their names. The focus is on privare investors because in recent years San Franc~ Bay area vorers have rejecltd four taxpsyer-involved plans for a new stadiwp_.Lurie has been ttying to move ille team from cold, windswept Candlestick Park. ever since he bouaht the ballclub in 1976. The mayor also said he had an "upbeat'·' meeting Wednesday Alioto said. with representatives of San Fran"The Giants have hundreds of cisco-based companies, including thousands of fans in San Franc~ clothing retailer The Gap, discount brokers Charles Schwab & Co., Pacific Gas .& Eleclric and the publi~ of the San Francisco Olronicle 8Dd the San Francisco Examiner. Jordan urged business leaders on Wednesday to boy a share in the team - or at least season tickets. Spans agent Leigh Steinberg, who signed on to Jordan's campaian Ibis week, has said San Francisco needs to match the 20,000 season ticket bolders guaranreed in St. PelerSburg if it hoped to compete. . The Giants hedged their bet, saying in a swement lhat any sea- "a' ~ scn.ticket deposits would be placed sion of a cable lelevision financier:! in a special account "pending a considered a possible lead investor:% . resolution .of the team's plans to to drop out. H. Irving Grousbec:"! said an estimaled $10 million move to Tamps Bay next season.'' ·losses by 1994 was too much for• The effon to put toaethc:J alocal bid was hun Tuesday by the deci- him"'-~· ': m: · --Sports shortsAuto racing INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rick Mears underwent surgery on his injured right wrist and will probably miss the rest of the lndyCar season. The four-time Indy 500 winner injured the wrist May 6 in a practice accident at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway ... By The Bend . Happenings reported in Chester Prayer and pledge to the flaa. led by president Erma Cleland, opened the meeting of the Ladies · Auxiliary of the Chester Fire llepsnnlenL Opal Holloo pve the treasurer's report .and Betty Newell, the secretary's report. Committee reports were gaven, card money and dues colleclf;d. Leonard Koenig, president of the fire department, met with the auxiliary to discus:~ plans for lhe food booth at tbe fair. Erma Cleland served ice cream to those named and Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Dorothy Hawk, Inzy Newell, Elsie Folmer, Clara Conroy, Clarice Allen and Becky Edwsrds. Mrs. Alice Hill, New Waterford, ' spent three weeks with her sister, Ethel Orr. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theiss and two children, Mrs. Laura Hupp and two children, and Mrs. Joy Morarity, Racine. Sunday dinner guests were PGA Championship's 74th edition now in full swing B1 DENNE H. FitEEMAN ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Defendin& champion John Daly's cross-counii'Y drives draw lbe gal!cries, bu~ strai~ht-bitting Nick Faldo and Tom Kite were the players to watch in the 74th PGA Championship today at Bellerive Countty Club: "I don't care if you bit it 350 yards or 2SO yards, you better hit the ball in the fairway or you arc dead," said U.S. Open champion Kite. "Driving is the key," said British Open champion Faldo. "If you drive~. rou are off and running. If you htt tbe ball into lhe rough here, Ill you can hope is to wedge it out and lfV to make par. He's won three British Opens and two Maslas. If be wins tliis week, he would be the first British golfer since Tommy Armour in 1930 to capture the PGA. "It's become a very important toumamcnt to me," he said. "The PGA and U.S. Open are ones to tty IIIII win." Dalysaidhewasn'tafraidoflhc biJ. bad rough because he'll be usmg a new weapm. His instrument of destruction last year at Crooked Stick Country Club was a whire Cobra (Kcvlar) driver. Daly will auack Bellcrive with a Killer Wbale featuring an oversized head. "I don't hit it much farther, but · I hit it a lot more strai&hter, a lot · more solid," Daly said. "I started The tOUBII iJ sev=-.1• Gary Player won the 1965 U.S. usin4 it at tbe British Open and Open at Bellerive by li:eepina the didn t miss many fairways over ball in pliy while .the powu hltters til= and made the CUL '' fell vicli\i!' to the dangers off the Daly said he will have to be fairway., ·i · straighter because the Bellerive Four:i)lcll high Kentucky blue- fairways narrow the farther the ball grass will'c:laim errant drives over travels. , BciJeri~'~ "'"'""ding 7,148 yards. "At Crooked Stick, they (the Balls lanilii:l1~"ibe fairway will be fairways) opened up tbe further greeted 1i)rl rorgiving zoysia grass, you hit it," Daly said. "There's no proclaimect'a ~ect hitttng surface tellin& where my drives will go by the profasionals hm. I'll still hit my driver and see "If you miss a fairway in the · what happc:ns." British Ooen, you can still move ThcJe has never been a .bact-to- · the ball torward,'' said Faldo. back champion in the PGA since it "You mi&ht chop it eight yards went to medal play in 19S8. forward here." Daly bas practiced bard at his Faldo is on a majors crusade. new borne at Castle Pines. Colo. Stegall contending for place in Bengals' receiver corps WU..MINGTON, Ohio (AP)Free apnt wide reccivcr Milt Sregall, who ran a kickoff back 100 I yards Sunday against the New York Giants, has moved into contention for a spot on tile Cincinnati Bengals' roster. Even though the kickoff was called back because of a peaalty, Srep!I Silid' he 80t more attention for doing lhat lhan for any play in high schOol or college. "It's kind of nice," said Stegall, who played at Miami University. "My chances look a lot better now. But I still have a long way 10 80 to malce Ibis ream." When training camp opened, it looked lilce Stegall had no chance of making the cuL ' Veterans Tim McGee, Eddie Brown, Reggie Rembert, Brian Brennsn, Mike Barber, Shane Garrett and second-round draft cho~ Carl Pickens were Ill abcad of him on the depdJ chan. Srepll was also canpeling with five other rookie flee aaents· Benpls bead coach Dave Shula said be overcame similar odds when he made therosiCI' of the Baltimore Colts in 1981. "I was in the exact same situalion, so I can speak tnowledgcllbly a~t .it." Shula said. "The biggest thin& IS to aet reps. Then once you do, to tala: advanlaBe of them. And he'~ .taten,advan~e of the opporturubCS he s had. How far did he hit the ball in lhe mountain air? "Sometimes 400 yards," he said. Daly leads the PGA tour wilh an avcraac of 283 yards per drive. He said he doesn't hit his driver just because it's a crowd-pleasing sideshow. "I love 10 hit it," he said. "It's fun for me. If people want to call it a sideshow, let lhem.'' Daly will have played Bellerive mlly twice before stepping to the firSt tee today with Hal Sutton and Corey Pavin. "That's more than I had last year," Daly said. "I was the last altemare and got to the tournament after an all-night drive. I j'ust hope I play half as good as did last SUPPORTING THE NAIA . .:_ State Faria :his.iriace C0111Males : are contluulna their support of postseason toaraameats Ia tbe::= National Assocladon of Intercollegiate Atbletk:s, ~ wldcb tbe Uai""H versity of Rio Grande Is a member. Rio Grande atbletle director":: Tom Perdue (above) accepts a check rrom Galllpolll State Farm .:; agent CaroU Suowdeo to assist witb postseason atbletlc actlvk)o at :: the school. Not present for pboto was .Rick Perdue, also a State • Farm agent in GaiHpolls. :: year." ...• Dale Hill, New Waterford, Blylhe Theiss and Sara Voss. Racine. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany, and Martha Lee and twO arandchildren, Racine. Verne Weber and son, Paul, McAUin, Texas, and Chicago, spent a few days with Clara Conroy. Joining lhem Friday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, local. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HutchisOn, Bellview, Neb., anived for a week's visit with her molher, Clara Conroy. Sunday dinner guests of Opal Ohio University has announced the names of students from the Athcqs campus who were candidates for degrees at the end of spring quarter. Area students who were candidates are: Jeffrey Lynn Fields, Middleport, a master of ans; James Alan Bach, Pomeroy, a master of education; Lesley Janet Cowling, Shade, a master of arts; Rhonda Jo Meeks, Shade, a master of educatim. Emilie Ann Sisson, Cheshire, a bachelor of business administr,ation; Amy Joanne Penick, ' Coolville, bachelor of science in education; Kevin Donald King, Pomeroy, bachelor of arts; Larissa Lee Long, bachelor of science in Completes training Pvt. Kevin L. Grady has compleltd basic training at Fort Jack- son, S.C. He gradualtd as squad leader for his unit and earned a ~ sbooter badge with an M-16 nne and expect p:lllllc badge. He as currently stationed in Abunleen, Md., for his AlT school on small weapon repair. He is with the 3664th Mant. Battallion in POint Plea<lant, W.Va He will enter Hocldng College iD January for police-science. He is the aon of Paul and Cathy 111 ... r 495 ... ........ ........ 95~~ X 81 .. po;o Open door p~licy isn't working Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Dear Ann Landers: My boy- . Dwayne Fisher, Virginia Beach, friend and I are middlo-aaed and · Va, Miss Suzannab Eichinger, Mr. livingjogc:Wz. 'Billy' believes his and Mrs. Jeff Horton and Eliza- parentS should have open access to beth, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. our home. I do not agree and we've Donald .Eichinger, Tiffany and had some unpleasant words about Justin, VincenL ANN !ANDERS "1992, Lao ADell• Mr. and Mrs. Bill· Allen, Katie Ibis. His folks laloct on our door at and Bobby, Greenwood. Ind., were CrellonS,..._.. least twice every weekend. A while recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . bact they took a key to our house Clayton Allen. without pennission and now they Mr. lind Mrs. Tom Johnson, come in whenever they feellilce iL I where the parents dominale and lreat Phoenix, Ariz., were recent visitors wouldn't mind them having the key their grown sons and daughters of Mrs. Helen Will. if they'd just let us know when like children. The fact that your 1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Winboyfriend doesn't resent Ibis and ter Haven, Fla., spent two weeks they're planning to come over. wilh Mrs. Jean Frederick and Mr. In addition to this, Ann, his feels that it's 'normal" says someand Mrs. Virgil Roush. parents expect to be included in thing about his inability 10 cut the our plans every weekend. I feel apron slrings. This is a subject that lhat I have no privacy anymore. needs exploring before you consider Billy insists that everybody he marriage. I see red lights flashing knows sees their parents every all over the place. Dear Ann Landers: My sisrerweelccnd and that his relationship health; Sandra L. Carleton Needs, with his folks is not unusual. I in-law, "Carol; hasn't been able 10 Pomeroy, bachelor of science in come from an independent family face going into a funeral home or education; Jennifer Leigh Swartz, and I'm not accustomed to the visiting a bereaved family since her Pomeroy, bachelor of in physical way these people clin& together father died IS years ago. therapy; Ellen Rulh Waugh, Shade, and have no interests that don't On lhree different occasions, the bachelor of science. funerals of two relatives and one include each other. My family is Ronald R. Fowler, Coolville, close friend, Carol couldn't bear to very caring, but we give one bachelor of general studies; Paul Bryan Harris, Racine, bachelor of another space to live our own go, so my brolher aucnded alone. My grandmother died recently science in physical therapy; Kirk lives. and I telephoned Carol to see what I'm reslly not asking for advice Dean Reed, Reedsville, bachelor of science in education; Kevin Victor because I know what I have to do, time she and my brother were King, s'hade, bachelor of science; and rm going to do iL Whall reslly leaving for the fWJeral home. I had Marjorie Alice Padgett, Shade, want to know, Ann, is how typical a strong suspicion that she wasn't bachelor of criminal justice; Denzil Ibis behavior is. Please spell it out planning to go. Sure enough, my Lee Welsh Jr., Middleport, bache- for me. - OPEN DOOR POLICY brother said he'd be attending, but lor of science in electrical engi- IN GREENWOOD, MISS. not his wife. neering; and Shawn William DEAR OPEN OOOR: The kind When I asked Carol why she Arnott. Syracuse, bachelor of busi- of behavi<I you describe is not at couldn't manage to go and provide ness administration. all typical. It exists only in families support for her husband and my Ailn Landers n...s,._.,. Terry Soulsby welcomed as new Willing Worker A new member, Tcrry Soulsby, was welcomed into membership. United Methodist Church in TupA get well card was siped for pers Plains met Tuesday at the Doris Koenig. church. Cake and ice cream were served Mildred Caldwell, vice-president, conducled the meeting and to celehrare the binhday of Mildred Mildred Brooks gave the opening Caldwell and Hazel Barnhill's anniversary. pra~ ptoBtam on "Daily Living" Quilting will begin in Septemwas presented by Edna Harmon, ber. The group will meet Sept. 8 at Hazel Barnhill, Joanna Weaver, Mae Vineyard, Mildred Brooks and the church. Mildred caidwell. The Willing Workers of SL Paul Today's Binhdays:..Television evangelist Rex Humbard is 73. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 66, Actor Pat Harrinp is 63. Singer Don Ho is Grad • Racine. Hfs address is Pvt: Kevin L, 62. Singer Pan Fogelberg is 41. Actress Quinn Cumminu is 25. Thooght for Today: ''You should avoid malcirig yOilrsC!f too clear even ·' ' Orady 0685, Bravo Co. l6ih 0\'d. Battalion, Third Platoon, Aburdeen in your explanations."- Baltasar Gracian. Spanish philosopher (1601 Approving Ground, Md., 21005. 1658). . . 1& II Thursday, August 13, 1992: Page-7 Ohio U. graduates named KEVIN L. GRADY v The Daily S·entineJ Celebrates first birthday James .M. Cunningham, son of Michael and Billee Cunningham celebrated his f1tst binhday recently wilh a dinner at lhe borne of his grandparents, Bill and Sue Rice. Attending were his great-grandmother, Velma Winland, Edna Hunnell and Jordan, S1eve and Teresa Pullins, Stephanie, Stacy and Sarah, Donna Rice, Todd Rice and Donna SIOban. Another pany was held at the home of his grandmolher, Imogene Cunningham. Attending were Virginia Lee, Jenny Lee, and Tyler, Tommy Lee, and Kelly, Bob Smith, Jamie and Andy, Mary Wolfe and Jeremy, Peggy Ervin, Stacy and Dustin and FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING 99 111111ft;C11 ..... li.. '? I lie DOWNTOWN POMEROY • 992·3671 • lliiC.. IFI • tMtP-7000. IS,_,. 22 $619° 0 ..... .... 1111111' 97 I I IAH·20t. IAH-5(U ·DINING 'ROOM SALE TABLES, CHAIRS, HUTCHES, BUFFETS and CORNER CHINAS . Pomeroy 992-2955 Sale Good Throu hMond , Au 17th JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCL....... , .._lftPRICE COLD POP. C.CI:C. COMPLETE 27CCAN Famous Makes IJ1e CHROMECRAFT, .KELlER and . FRANKLIN 25% Fill 18!~ I ktlYIII CIIID A I I' I Prlcl good wtlh ••cNnga Off LIHTIMI WARRANTV STOCL.lft PRICE BACK BOOKS._30°/o OFF ES..................1ft PRICE CLOCKS.................30o/o OFF lltll lMI WAR RA NIV 17& ... ~-. . ..13• UP TO ...... -·1 A=·· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SIOIO hOuoo: 1:00 o.m. to 8 p.m. llondoy tlltough F~doy, 8:30 e.m. IO 7 p.m. Satun:IIY, and t 1.m, to a p.m. Su~ GAWPOUS Prien 20tl UpperRiwrRoad 446-3107 Willdnltdly, AUQU~ttfl, 1112. 'Eddie Munster' sues radio station JAMEs CUNNtNGHAM Steve Allison, lhe station's president and genernl manager, defended the station's right to parody TV characters. "If you can do this, then you can sue 'Saturday Night Live,"' he said. Tuesday-Saturday Buy The Pair For Only I CQIIQda, und $6.) Monday 9:3D-8:00 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY SPECIAL - DEAR KALAMAZOO: Obviously Carol cannoi handle going into a funel111 home because of the painful memories rel~ling to her father's-dealh. You should respect Ibis and not uy to "sll'3ighten her out" It's her problem and her business. And yes, I do believe you owe Carol an apology. In lhe future, you ought toM.Y.O.B. Gem of lhe ~y: Some nights lhe only good lhings on television arc the vase and t1ie clock. Ann Landers' lare:rr booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has eYerything from rhe outrageou:;ly funny to the poignantly in:righlfid. Send a self-addressed, long, bu:;ine:rs-siu en~~tlope IJIId a check or nwney ordlr for $5 (this inclutks poslfJge IJIId handling) ro: Nuggets. clo Ann IAntkrs, P.O. Box 11562,' Chicago , /11. 60611 -0562 . (In STORE HOURS APPLIANCES, TV'S Free Delivery . KALAMAZOO DALLAS (AP) - Butch Patrick, who played Eddie Munstei on television, has sued a Dallas radio station for doing a parody of him in its T-shirt commercials. . The $50,000 lawsuit fil e<! against rock station KDGE in fedel111 court on Friday claims the par~ ody caused Patrick "embarrass• ment and fear." Harry CWlni~ham. All the children received a gift bag. mother, she jumped down my throat. She lOki me that she had talked this : over with my brother and if I couldn't accept her decision, that was my ; problem. I told her it was hu· problem and that she was selfish.· She hung up on me. Was I out of line to confront her? I lhink she needs professional help. I can't imagine what wiU happen to Carol if anyone really close to her should die, such as her mother or one.of her children. It's been almost two weeks now and Carol hasn't spoken to me. I don't feellhatl owe her an apology. What do you lhink? -- KRAZY IN 9:30·5:00 �. ' .a Tht Dilly SenUnel P.eg• Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio ThurwdaY, AugUit 13, 1992 Community calendar Beat .of the Bend... Coml!lnnity CalencJir Items appear two daJI before u e.ent and tbe day of tbat neat. Item must he received weD • adftll« to usure pnb~don ID tbe cal· endar. ··by Bob Hoejlich :. : Isn~ullat special? John- fprmer ~~~~~~~1 · The Ohio State Fair is now · teaeller~ Vi were offering free amusement rides each taken by surprise when a day lian 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. a&r an limo arrived at their home igreement was reached between Uniontown on Aug. 2 to piclr:: diem the ride company and fair officials. up to take them 70 miles to Lake It stems that the midway was not Clendenillg for a family picnic at attracting crowdS since this year the of their son, Kenneth, on additional tickets- at 75 cents the . Mildred and Linley Han each-were ~uired to go on the of Racine--Mildred and Vi are sis· rides. This, in IUrn, cut·down on the ters-had gone to Uniontown to customers at food stands near the help celebrate lhe anniversary so rides and vendors began moving they, of course, enjoyed the limo out So now, the rides are free fll" trip also with the .honored couple. the two hours each day. The state By the way, the limo was !'lir 's problems this year .started "equipped" with a bastct of beverwlth the cola situation and there ages as well as a basket of cheeses, cOOid be more. fruits and other goodies. Best of all, the whole thing-canged by John Last month was the coldest July and Vi's four sons, their wives, and since 1895 but it didn't slow down the couple's grandchildren-is on the work of Meigs County's Emer- video so that everyone involved gency Medical Services. has the captured "moments to According to Bob Byers, direc- remember". By the way, the limo tor of the serviCes, units answered did return the Fishm and Harts to 197 calls last month, taking 83 the Fisher home in the evening. ' patients to Veterans MemOOal HosPresent for the family cookout piral; 32 to Holzer Medical Center; besides lhe honored guests and the 23 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and Hans were the four sons and their 17 tootherinsliwlions. wives, Jack and Glenda Fisher, Calls answered by units include Mike and Melda Fisher, Don and Columbia, three; Middleport, 51: Sandy Fisher and Kenneth and Pam Pomeroy, 46; Racine, 25; Rutland, Fisher, and grandchildren, Sam 37; Syracuse, 21, and Tuppers Fisher, Johnny and Laura Fisher, Plains, 14. In addition to the 197 Danny Fisher, Mark and Holly runs, units made 56 transfer runs Fisher. Also guests were family during lhe month. Miles driven for friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the 197 calls totaled 5,357.8 while Flounders. ti11DSfermileage tolaled 2,116.8. - -And we're now advised that Nothing like doing it in style. somehow Ross Perot is still dabThat's the way it was for John bling around in the Presidential and Vi Fisher, former Meigs Coun- race. Not by my vote, he isn't Do ty n:sideniS who observed that 57th l:eep smiling. Wedding anniversary on Aug. 2. . r= ' : ' ' Jacks and Aleshire are 'TOPS' Donna Jacks and Linnie Aleshire were best w~y 106ers at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Calista Searls was runner-up. Teni Hill won the fruit basket and Phyliss McMillan won the gad· get gift . . A new contest, "Up, Up and Aweigh," was started with members forming teams of two to compete with hot air balloons. Winnc:n of the Summer Slimin' Contest will be announced nei t week. KOPS will be hoft(J"ed Aug. 25. Virginia Dean read a poem about "dreams" telling members to "think thin at Ill times.. Nancy Manley had a cassette 1ape about ''Eating Places." .. The group meets every Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Car· penter's Hall. Call 992-2234 or 992-5638Tor information. Zion homecoming slated Sunday The annual homecomillg of the Zion Church of Christ will be held Sunday with a potluck dinner at noon followed by program at 2 p.m. Art Bush will highlight the afternoon program as he presents "Christ Throu~h the Word and Song." The public is illvited. The c!\un:~ is located on Route 143 approximately five miles.north of Route 7. Roger Watson is the · minister. NbT TOO MUCH : Just ne people, lionel pttblnty after a bard workout, but Roger Speacer, speed auperlatellde•• for tbe harness horse races at the Meip C011nty Fair, k - driuln& too mncb too quickly would be harmful for Colleen Falaln. (Sentinel photo by Julie E. DUlon) -People in the newsLONDON (AP) - DaVid Hack- tAi:~ 111111 ART BUSH Clean out your closet, basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a· POMEROY • Hymn sing, Hillside Baptist Churtb, Pomeroy. the Conquerors Quartet. Public invited. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM • SmorgasLONG BOTIOM • Evangelist bord dinner sawrday, ~~f~·· Long Bill Villars, Anamoriah, W.Va., Bottom Community B · .· J.· Cost is $5 for adults, $2.50 for chlldren. will !X'CICII • Mt Olive Community C6urch1, Long Bottom, Sunday. 7 POMEROY • Sign·ul!,for Big p.m. I'IIIDr Lawn:ncc Bush invites Bend Youlh Football, Salllrday and the public. ' •Cuts Heating Bills 50% •Heats & Cools i (No Suntl•r C•lbl Call992-2156 MoN. thro FRI. 8.\.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 CLO SED SUNDAY POLICIES · This Is your Invitation to HI any Item for $100 or lela and advertise It FREE. Simply clip this .coupon (photo copies not accaptld), fill In your ad and mall It to ua or ctop Roff at our office. Your ad will run for 1 week. •Ultra Quiet -Qopper Coils •1 0 Year Warranty On Compressor • Price of ad for all capitalleuen il .douhie prW:e of ad t:Mt • 7 point line type o•ly uMCI • Sentinel it not r•po•ible for enoora after fint day (chetk for erron fnt day ad ruM in paper). Call k:fo ~ 2:00 P·"'· ,_w C.rd of Thaab Happy Ado In MemoriaM Yard Sala • A elauifted .dvertieetncnt pl.eed in the Gallipolil Daily T.;bune (excepl Clauifoed Oiop1oy, 8,..;..,. C.nlor Lopl Noticca ) will alto appear ill the Poinl P'ltuant R.Uter aJWI lhe DaUy Sentinel . rMehins over 18,000 home. Days Words I 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 Rate ·CWSifiUnOII (Note: 16 Word Limit 1ncl Your SeHing Price Must Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, this doN not apply to Yard Sllu) • N.ne::________________~-----------------Phone I : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail To: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (offer txplrlll/31182) I ( Matthew, Care, Either, Sandra, David Lennox uya about thla family, NA superior level of quality perlormance.'' Your home Ia too Important Call the one Lennox uya Ia the COMFORT ASSURED 675-PI.. Pleu•nt 367-Che.hire Pomeroy 4511-Leon 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande VBS-Che.ter 843-Po..Jond 247-Leaart F.U. 949-lulne 576-Apple Gro•e 113-M u on 742-Rudand 937- BuiTolo 5315 HEIIDDmLLIIOID 110 "Southeall Ohio 'i Large~e Heaeilw .t Coofih6 Dealer ITHEIS, OH. 45701 . (614) 594-1311 FURNACES HEAT PUMPS CENTULA/C 895-~t•rt $ .60 $.05/day 2 lnMa~ry In loving memory of 2 With 2 Transmitters Deor ,... o,...r Wit• PurcnM of Racehe who piUed IWIY Aug. 11, 1191. Aug.13,1986. lnlannollon 1- :tOWD- 11581. W.ntod: Ll:dy Companion To u..ln NMr '11:0 Holzor Hoopllol, Ally Ago. 114 ... :1411. lie~ - Poi"PI- Goopal St... n..tro, IIoln II. New llh. IP.II. IL 11f. ~120, :J04.175.11D, 1114475- ..... Giveaway lllontod To luy: Junll A::loo Or WithoUt llol.... Cell laTy u.atr. IM IR II II. Colno,---Colno, 1 1 -A=.or rrr RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE . frM ........... 'nbiF caM. 304- Employment Serv 1ces • . FRESH SWEET CQRN Now $1 50 doz 1 • Of Sweet Corti, String Beans, 'l nd N8W pOfGfotS, EfC. 10mai08S,G Classes in: Ballet & Tap. Toe, Jazz, Baton Twirling. Regi:~~~~-3 PM For....,.lntormationc.~l2<15·9eeo ....... fwnlly. =======-~======~::======+======~ 5 woono:s Klllono, Tralnod, 4 :30p.m. ~- Llllor 11 Help Wlntad Aftor 'AVIlii"AU.AIIEAit-.,... Y~a~'l - =~:-"...= . ~k.':l'"~m:= 'i: =•.-••·1.. 112"1 RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES PAm FEUURE ' Co1no, II.T.S. Coin Shop, ClollpoiiL GALUA PEAFOAMING·AATS ~;o~by Rontll Wantod: - EVERYTHURS. NITE DANCE WITH THE SOUND OF D.J. RAHDYSMITH Fl!llll e:30 pm 1o 2:00 lim ~"::!,not 151n. ....... hub - .... . . -.... brOcbllor 01:11 · 11,11U12-3230. - Get Ready for the Weekend memory of SHnEwRMsAN Dolo Worio, . . . _ , - Ph. IIW31-4a1. ...., .............. ~par...... buy 11011' nice ..... "" 3~ ..... In bldg. . COI814-8112-71041or . For !1111 Priolo Pol:l: AI 01:1 U.S. - .. 411R,31Nb,2-o,rw:tod1 BR l!li.J ' - ' Y - ~,800 o:q. ft. 1ann In loving And . .nln Gullo,. And Wlll'of ~...J: 810,0011 C:lrlaln p - Clll Cro- Soull:an ..... CanHmllon WNio1~·--. And ~nd. 171.011 A Ooy. TN. ' 4 ARNIE'SS~::LOUNGE WIWAM (BILL) WILL who paaudaway chlldNn • gl'lllldchlldNn. liiSUWD PIIQS h7-S275.00 16117-$450.00 OPENERS IIISTllLED-Y. HP-$200.00 DUCEDI - 1 0 MUOO and "' af up to 10% al pun:hMe - In Memory For tlono), Rlci!Au-...,., !IN!ooh; . n. p:1oa ... ~• CLASSD'IEDS GET BEstJLTS • .FAST! $10,0011 Rrnrd I An: .-.g Ol:lor Fonda, Ill-., N:i'" [)lo. PRICE Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ---- .... a...ldul. u - . IDD ...,_ MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR lEW l':'!IIIM nmo , ..,. Unfta And Comrr.".:,tCI:Mpll lla-lpo. Wort:lwldo ·sTEEL INSULATED lliii!Iil 1,_ Soloollono. can v...tton Nat· RAISED PDEL GAUGE DOOR -731-1250u.s.orAnd305 -Ill 2203. Free IUW111 IOAID DEADUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUILICI1101 . $.30 $ .42 - Tri~l Tl:lnl Avo-. Qol. "Dill~-~am.... ~ o..:: sto!"i".,-Mooei, Kiid- stn~ FlobOIIa. Hlmpll.... 11f.245- = =·=":.'":""'ti 11211 ':l'a F- 1:o11 - . - • · A'IOII I AI - Sci:Ool - , - t1w I -_, a..... 114 ... lilT. n I • ~C:.,.:,-:: .,._. - -- LOCATED COliER OF IT. 7 & 143 IEIJ':ms.~ Typo ~- 1;;;. ·• POMEROY IY·PAIS l:::::.....Poy. : : =·,~.:::.=..:: ~·y=-cJR ;~:·· 992•5114 -----..!~:!.~~-...!!!~~-~ To 81Np. 114 :MIIW, '-"" Cloon IIVR I Aao 2l. II: g Orlo""' I r i T-,t~.ak. ·: ~~~---1 :nw114. ==~~ '1.7,,:1::;: Coni =--~;-u~i~n: : Plr AI Co!riontlonol '. Fllll ...... COiiLMMikli~ •• Floglolman SMpherd. 1yr.- DW, -wrr frllndly, - . . - . KEVIl'S LAWI •lleadlnen • Convtltlbll '(opa ·~ CudomCtii'PID er 1401-137•1460 l..nn Mowing, Fet1111zlng, w-tlng, QniiiJ · • CullOm Sell Stone Co. eo-•Allo 8oltb SIZED LIMESTONE . Ill FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 IIIII l11dlng. Shrub •nciT- -&I- Trlmmlng& Removal St. Rt. 7 Cllu.in,OH. .. 11 ...... CofnRIM:llal Downapoulll Gutter Clllnlng Pllntfn11 949·2168 71211'1211fn. RIVERSIDE BUILDERS liD ......, IIIW. .... JIMit 4576t 'c.p I It r lledrlc .,.... M 1.. 1....... Frelbt lh·Ltw latn fir S11i11n .. ... ~ tno• -..D..·7144 WHw 61 IIICIOWIVI OYII .... .. IIN'S~I ••YCIIIPIII EXCAVAnNG Ail. ...u -,:.. BIJI' noaa IIACICHOI ... iiiiCiifcii WORK AYAI!..AitL IEPTIC .SIIYICI 992·5335 or 915·3561 LINDA'S PAINnNG ::. : IS ! I&C EICIYITING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Un1tone, Dllt. Gm.l end CCIIII LicENsED ond BONDED PH. 614-992·5591 Approved Townahlp Road (bllcktop), 1/4 mile lrDm Rt. 7, lociiiii'*Chester •ncl Tupperw Plllne. Each lot II pllltlally wooded with uc.llenl dntlnage.. 8ervlc:e by: tP.C. Wlller Co.; & co• - to _.. ~ ~ ..... In ..... ..... •• glvoo-. . . 111·11U.l ..., .,.. """-....-~.~~ .,.._, ~ l::v . . . . . . ... llloot ~ '"'"" Cll J.l. 1 .. HUH1' - . . . 10 liNg . ' EASY AllliEIIILY.., 1w 1311 · wL FREE Into • :M 1:r hoclno. . LOTS FROM $3,600 end up Owner Fln.nc:lld 16141915·3594 or 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ~~~ CUSTER'S STUCCO & PWIEI . l.olt • Found RACINE MOWER CLINIC RAOII,OHIO 1"'--J hsla IWp W IIPttl PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gail Saws •Weedeaten "'-·With- Color, COl A~ ,• .• P.M. 11t ttl lt17. lor _... pot: "SuoooO" - - l o M o t $1011 - ...G... wh.~A.~==Aupl FEDERAL OO¥E-Nf 18 ' :.~ l:ioo:.L ~=·;:.:; :~ ~ - • N- •1--~w=.· ,., - . i ......,. .... : ~-- Op . . . . For DWIOQWbillkn. . No Cooli - - - No ....... ~ High Ccc:w: Ancl . I I ' I 1110 a..,..·CIII 1:;;•• Ani: - - Ei:l.ll-121. • • .,.,.,. _ , . Drt.lng. ... . ~ .,._. Clolni Ex!fiGotL.-u., iOII F,...: . -- AI ' Our ' T:O• III,And 1 TI:M, " " ' A nd0 ,_ - ...· 011or: 'f> n ,. Poy, ...._ • - . • Top - - 'Oi>- • MUnh n'lol-. .,.,_.., FtMc . - ........ c.o..: AU. Ylinl lo Pol:lln IIIN'J:';."'!:'If :s'bM Home · ,.... ... r r1Gr eon.·loaloNiho IIEADUIIl: 1:00 1.. do~ IIIIo lo ...... MI. Sun:loj - . . . • 1:00 ,.... Frldor. llondoy • 2:00 p.:o.Sotunl::r. wnUonlll ' • t ..... Cilll Pul 'four c.r.. •=•· 1luch' In Todoy, Ar:cl ' Mallein. 1· : IOII-42S-'1121 ...._, T.._. • lallon"""inl ........ l'lroi,ECJE. , ' llal:a~lnA--01 . Your 01111. 01 Vory ' - A n d L,ogll- Ptoni. . MeN•; l1ck o. • .._ M- " HIM' A .W M I --Dopl101. 114- : Old ; ........., • • Few .,,, .., In LAOion:la ...... ; ·-Or .......•. F - 1:10 To J:OO lily - ! r··:::-,~·!!!·~·· !!. I • • - , _ CU'OIILL ' Molal •7-i::i • - la4. Ower Clll collet; 11t .., 2310,- ... 4111. : 112-fin.ot-OOV£AIIENT JOIISI H1rtna • In - . llolh Slcllod --1uo:1. A eurn.. llll 01 · .- ........!on. Coli 1· . 614·949·2804 • t ' F....,: S,... WI«• I Ton Malo 1mm MattA 1 - . Galllpolll & VIcinity •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 6 Youfa.l111. 1111. Or ; ' --~~-.P~--m--- ~ o.~.--~~,~.=~ ~~ For--= a. ~: , .... c.m., & VIcinity 100 11a11ua 01 01:1o. - ... : All • W11kttdl And ._. WMII • a - lalo, - - - NiahiL No 1-'IIL~-" Ave, .... lug 11, 1:110 1111 1:110, :ri:IJ, lolo D:lvlnt ... • ____ ...._ _ _,..,.,_ Announcemenls _,.,. AvalioiM C1111- : Yard - · 1111 ........, Ave. 111U1110. Wad, 1:00 1111 t ....... 1 - ···-c...· 1300:YIH SlrMt JM . • 614-"2·2212 12-5-tfn '· caprfttiC ~ For Columbue • Southern Elactrlc: Co. •UGHT HAUUNG 31904 Ltal11 Creal! Road i Midlleport, Clio j - WVIOYLH. SHRUB & TIEE TRIM and REMOVAL ;tJ! -. 1,..... ' ,... - KENNY'S AUTo CENTER ... 194-Wtl•..., n~~~ng COIIPI.ITE , · HOUSE PAINTING DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING CHARLIE'S CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) 2-7·92·111 71211r211 RfHOOI'I.NIIERVICEa 36970111 ...... . 614·992·6949 .,.., ...... 19•95 A DAY AND UP 985·4473 667·6179 CAll NoJNTetW 8 FUI ISTIMIJES 1te1rior • bterlor Spray • ·· ··- IriS~ FREE ESTIMATES W!.lews ' New Homll, Roofing, Rooni AddJIIOIII, Klt;hena, Parclllllllld 8ldlle. WICI'S HAUUNG SERVICE ..ewHOIMI eGo rat•• .Complete ReincHieliag Stop & Com111re OffiCE .IYICI 1011011 CONTUCnNG ...... BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTIUCTJOH ~..... -~ •• . . . . . - • · , Pay. ........ _ :· Lu;GJaA ~ MilT: I L I Yau 1Y•r• 01111 I I .... a.n IIYR • • AUTO RENTAL, INC. ~..~,;;:.·- Ea::!:J~:: '1': 773•5614or 992-5249 7_ _ ,.. DAVID WHITE S~RVICES, INC. s:l , 1391 Salford Sdtool R.. Gtlp•s. OW. c.III6141« ..94"•1-IOH72-5967 Bl LLET I\ BO.\Ril F- lEaL ·10 YNIEip. beat. Bennetts Mobile Home 882- New linen Wamedto Buy 9 6 67 -CoolviUe Over 15 Words $ .20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day FRH ESTIMATES .. 992-Middlepo"' 256-Gvyan Dill. 643-Arahia D.... 379-'I'.J..t RATES Gutters OILY DULIIII All SOUIHUST OHIO 10 AITAIITIIS 446-GoiGpoGo Qvality HI Effidellcy Air Co1diliOHrs, Heat Pumps, F1naces & Now Water Heaten. •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace NEW-REPAIR l~crrur•u••~ e Gallia Co11111y Melgo County Ma&On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 day after pubhcatioo lo make correction • Ad. that m~o~~t be m.dvanee .,.e: ROOFING l.evel4,r Qu•lil)' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Morday , 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedn ~ay 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Clouijied pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges••. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 worda will be run 3 day. al no cbarp. HownLWrhsel f::t..in~•IHm fur a Sttlteriur COPY DEAD!.lNE Monday Paper Tueodoy Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ad1 outaide the e<nanty you r ad ruu 1111•t be prepaid • Rec: tiYe ditcouat for ada paid i.n advanee. wlfe,JUinb, Dimension Heat Pump - The most efficient ··· single speed heat pump available. =~=.=·~ 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Sadly milled by Cut Up To 50% Off Your Home Comfort Bills. -.-."-tknick Ill nct" Ciothle. FREE ESTIMATI'S SUNDAY No. 9053, meets Thursday, 7:30 LANCASTER • Dorst reunion, : p.m. All members attend Lancaster Fair groundS, Sunday, · basket dinner at noon. Relatives RUTLAND • Rutland Village and friends invi!ed. Council, Thursday, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. RACINE . - Sellers family . reunion, Sunday, Star Miii'Part, CHESTER • Shade River Lodge Racine. B•sJret lunch, noon. Family No. 4S3 meets Thursday, 8 p.m. and friends welcome. · Refreshments served. DEXTER • Preaching at Old MIDDLEPORT· Meigs Local Dexrer OIUrtll, Slllday, 9:4S a.m., · seventh grade football players meet David Garbutt, Columbus. Public Thursday at the junior high foothall illvited. field at S p.m. to get additional forms 10 be completed in order to RACINE - Martin and Emma play football. Anyone nOt getting RoUih Sayre mmion, Sunday, Star the forms may obtain the forms on Mill ·Part, Racine. Relatives and Friday at .Meigs Junior High during friends invited. regular office boors. POMEROY • Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, homecomillg, Slllday. Art Bush will JR· sent the I)IOIDIIJI at 10:30 a.m. tmd 2 p.m. Potluck at noon. Public illvi!ed. l'lrolllmo-~JIInl·ll, 431111 Hart.._ Roi::l, FIW: tOMMERCtu. and RF.SmENTLU To place an ad · Yll'd Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity New Homes • Vi•rl Sidiag New Gar•a•• • Replace••t Wiadows Root~lddit••• • Roofi•• ltU'll.AND • DIIICC at the Rutland ~ Legion, Saturday 9 p.m. to midllighL Music by White's Hill Band. ~ invi!ed. . . BEllE VAi.LEY • Barnhouse family reunion, Sunday, East Central Extension Center, southeast of Beile Valley, Noble County. 7 tlASSIFID ADS 8... market tor lftlytlilg, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TUPPERS PLAINS · VFWPost for which he drew his northern ney, among Britain's most po~ England hometown of Bradfmd on artists, has designed a Bntish the cover quickly became a rarity. postage stamp 10 mark the start of the European Community becomSAUNA, Kan. (AP) - On his ing a border-free single market on trips 10 Las Vegas, Waytrp Newton Dec. 31. regularly refuels in the central The stamp, which shows a yel- Kansas town of Salina. When he low star on a blue background, finally stayed long enough to put reflects the community's flag on a show,bis aircraft tank was showing 12 stars for the 12 mem- overflowing. ber stateS on a blue field. "We left him all kindS of flowThe 24-pence (46-cent) stamp. ers, T-shirts, a teddy bear, a fruit which goes on sale Oct. 13, 1s tray, boutonnieres, and a Kansas Hackney's fii'SI for the Royal Mail. tornado - one of tiJose things ill He lives in Los Angeles. · the little jar," said Salina native In 1989, a telephone dii:ectory Linda Wendlandt, president of the Kansas chapter of the Wayne New· ton International Fan Club., FRIDAY Fans left the gifls at his dressing REEDSVn.LE • Special meetroom at the Salina Bicentennial Center, where Newton performed in$ of Olive Township Trustees, Fnda~7:30 p.m., Shade River Tuesday night . Building, to receive "You wouldn't believe it," State applications or trustee~ Newton said of the welcome. "It's phenomenal." COOL VILLE • Hunter safety Newton said he stops at the Sali- courses by Coolville VFW Post na airport more than a dozen limes 3418 will be Friday, Monday and a year on Dips back to Las Vegas, Wednesday at the Lions Club but had never performed here building. Call 667-6348, 667-3831 before Tuesday. or 667-6657 for information. .The Dally Sentlnei-.Page-9_ Business.Services Aug. 22, Big Bend Youlh and Fitness Center , Mechanic Street, · Pomeroy, 9 a.m. to noon. THURSDAY • PomCIOy Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible · SALEM CENTER • Star School, through Friday, 6-8:30 Grange fun night and potluc:k supp.m. nifhtly. "Set Sail with the per Salurda,Y. 6:30 p.m. All memSavior! Classes for participants bers, po~a~tial members and friellds ages three and over. ' invited. ' ROCK SPRINGS • Rock MIDDLEPORT • All parents Springs Grange meeiS Thursday, 8 and players, or an~ intcmled in p.m., election of officen. Group Meigs Junior High Volleybell will will be movillg out of the hall for meet ll 1 p.m., at the juni(J" high. the fair, I RACINE • F.ntertlinment at Star POMEROY • DinQCr at Senior Mill Part on Saturday at 7 p.m. Citizens Center, Thursday, S-6:30 will be t11e Mone Chapel sinsers, p.m., $3 per person. .Music by The Country Sweethearts, Ivan and Classics. Free will offering for Friendl. Public inviled. musicians. Public invited. KANAUGA • Square dancing POMEROY • AA meeting at and clogging ll tbe DAV building Sacred Heart Catholic.Church, lian 8-11 p.m•.Music by Kanawha Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Valley Rambltn. Public is invited. PO~OY - Pomeroy......,Middleport, Ohki 13, 1992 ' �.. PIG• ~ . ~ ~ o . . ...... . H~ W . .. o 0 • ' 0 o 0 o • •" 0 ... -. •• • - · . ·· --. - 10--Tllt Dlllly Sentinel 1~~~i'iA~~-ffiui~~1~3,~1~~-~------~--~------------~~~~~~?:0~h~lo~~--~~~--~;;~;;;;~~n.g;~~;;~:;;;~: . Thursday, ' SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle ...... lnt tarAinl 4t 'ncn ..... 54 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Television Viewing 72 Trudca far Sill ' ---: ------- FE rdla 111 WI' a-, ..... Ill . . - ~- ... 111'1':':LIIol~·:; r.-: ... -1111 - olol!.-.---- _,... !'!'~-!!; - - ,....~_-! - - . . 7 a :' 1 • (I) Clnerlw; b I-lOW 51-!0ULD I ~ ~nl.PP WHV ASK ME? WI-IAT I'M JU5T A LITTLE DO l KNOW11F IT KID! I DON'T KNOW ISH'T ONE TI-!IN6, WI-IERE ANVTHit-1615! IT'S ANOTHER! 0 • 7 ii:i:i,~""ll I . I I -, o.....r !:!::' ··=,.:.:·..'":: ~ ..._..._;z= PI'' 7 7 SF ... 1111--·-~~=-· a 'lljii-AIIIIIIu J ... - ... Mtn:lrlncllle ... - JIS 1111 LA'IPIE'SRRI1UIPE Cua ......:.: Muct Sill. N. 2 1 . . . . . . . affMDollooiJ, ou1 C!lo 41 OoiP Cl .,_, 55 Com ,........ . , - . Cull!n:!:i 1:35 (J) - VOO \IN.IT IT! 7:00~· YINY DOI.l'f't1lU GOGtfiH · ~-- - "'!t:f! ;:. ~ ~-~ ond 7 ...._CIItM Ut DilL ~ car :t CliOw ,.,, ' 1 Cln: -11~ .... 01d; ---IPIJ ohal• IIW ..,. 1101 ono Plio GoTIIo COUniYfrM • - dll'lngCountr PllrL AI I ollolno d - o d. Choln - :v~~· - 7:06(1) · __ ,__,_._ FIIIOII C R... And Loob Groat, 11.i71 Firm; 55 HP Co• !lido !nd~ PTO Loob And RIN,Good, fM 24i: IIIIo VOO DOO tlon,-.tM-illk ,....., D 77 113,- Cit,__ -•e T.... And A1oo ••ana OrEc - . .-; ~C.ONOMIG-S EC.ONOMIC.S TO BOO tlOO fCONOMIC..f/ M~ , Good.UOO.- 75 Bolrla & llulurl 7 7 tl'pwt 1 -1714417r7?21 Nowll._ll Ill ~; Green Ill. (I) • Wlno'l . . lloH? Torry Cln't mill mecldlng In Slmlnthe lnd rB-:=~ rJJ-., Thn II No WOld -CaitToollir,~ ~~~~- tllfllll, lor , _ An Individual brlnge ltrength and atgnlflcanl Chlnge to the Sovlal Union. (1:00) ae 11• Top Copa A pit bull an1111 our drugs 111 X"'y T1 ansport at1on machlnl~ nolllnd. (A) s~ IIJI. U11 llld ~ 1I 'TRIED LAST r\li631T AUJ DIDIJ'T ~ 3DM Homer heve Bart, . . whan HI !nlghtinlm much (R) Stereo. IIIey candy. MA~IT z !idnL .... - . lit laolno; J -,_,_w.,.i1111D ...... - . .I:liaL .·. ... ...· tQI4 tA108764 7 • • •uo4 1='-=-=Q R j • I. tA7 I:· · -57 Vulnerable: Neither I .. l : Dealer: South Sootb Wttt Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 2+ 5NT &t r •' .,' Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + 8 North denied the top diamond honors, South settled lor six spades. Rather than run bis spadea and hope· :: for a squeeze (which doesn't material, . ize),South cashed !be diamond acto, led .: a diamond to the kine and lnaocently _ ruffed a diamond with the spade two. · Delightedly West overrulled with the :. · spade seven. But his joy was short, lived as the declarer promptly · claimed. South could wtn any return, cross to dummy with a trump and dlsr card -his heart losers on dummy's dla, mond winners. · Would you have found the wlnninc defense of refusing to overruff? .: Psliwtlca;Q lludun _......._....,.. ~~_!!illlr,llioo,...., ... ,....,_,_ e:ao Thlt'lllrlllil C2le o Caabr .._ Clalr and her old frtende 1'11111111 and rernlniSOI. (A) Stereo. Q Ill• (I) • Glow INa Pllna The World Almanac• Crossword Puzzle Luke Ia forced to deckle whe ~go back lo hit ACROSS r.ther. ~itl'lttw IAwla Mlkey searchel for love; COidl KOhler P.!!!W8I Ms. Museo. ___ ....,'*" 'tOJ'D ~ 5rANDINI:i' 0170; 1171 - .T,.. Mi, $1700 080, .,.,..1M, .... lorJ.Il _.,. ,..-.m._ 11 HERET~10 "l''LReeL.F. ~I 7 .. -l!alt«y. Stereo. !;I 1D You Allied lor It, Again f:o"lniiSIDriH illl. ieiwl, .... 10:210 Fmancial llrlndon 11 dltooverecl on • M show, but hit feme Itt BARNEY -- LET ME MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY IS HID TAICE YORE SHDESDFF SDMEWHAI.S ELSE II >c.. / t •' ·12Future LL.Ba. I IJIIft lhortrllvtd. (R) StlrtO. Q 0 77IOYPE: Pley ..,., lOr . . (R) (2:00) • Nlalivllt Now 42 Bend 44 flour.teavacl 13 Roof ro"o!.. 14~~ 4S tide 4S keNai 15~=ilotrl feature of 4S Soul (Fr,J 41 Hold baCk 51 -..... O'Neil's Atrt:htw Camel,.. t&Adtrtrfng A 1111n lhouglit Innocent " not ~I killar. (PI 2 ol 2) 37Utelt?tldle 40 PrlpiJ llllli!J ' l7lcrllk • 111ft 1:00 (2). IIJ a - Sam tries out lor the Bolton R&d Sox's farm 111111. (A) StlrtO. C ()). (J).IIOiwhGWlPf"he Mell:llfl react 10 the Of their~&pregnaiiC)'. (R) . (l) (f) 31 lrrc!lnt 33 Think no~~~Mt t Place 5 Dlwtn' bird Sino. s-. 1113 Uncotn T_, Cir, TProt, No ~ El· Cil!lnt Concltlooo, And OUt 1 Oiinor; fS,IOO, Wl . 1811ftlitat note 18 Sate! covtrlng 20 Author or 52 Noun autlb 53 OIHtfiOIIfno 54 r .. down 55 - lllolnet Picnic .21 Dooll tfoup 541 Elllttnet 57 Yotta!nfnor 23 Horatio24 Repetition '27 litter vetch DOWN 28Fiddlllt erriPirGr 1 Rtdlk;(2wdt.) 29 Planllfnnlly: vw, 2 Seclude ~~':"* boutlloxltng Michael L.ll..:iw u ..:J m.J LJ u t1~ lJ l!.UJ L:.l lJ L:.l U lJ l!UJ lJ :1 L:.J tJ ~ r.1 :.-J r.J Lm w~ r.J u tJ wu L-.lLJ lJ u L:.J L :.m I·JI:JI ~ ..:..~ l.'K J ~ 1.1 ~.m lJlJL:.JU .J:.1U .:.JUlJ lJlJWU .J:1ij ::.JlJUlJl!.JlJLJ lJLJ:1lJU l.J~ lJ Ul!.lr.J .J[Jr.Jr.J~ L:.J :1r.JlJl:Jl.JlJ lJ l!.JLJU ,'Jl!.J.J lJl!.J ~l! UU LJU ,'Jl!.J.J l'.lL:.J r.Jij [.JI:Ir,11•1 8Edgt 3 Scarlet 10 Wtlltutt 11Riet 171111blllr IO!Iglllrd 4 Alt1lne Info SE~ 1 t - - cwta 22 BIIIIIINic 23 Ctlllll~ll aulfll 25 Ulllt devtla 2t Getltn of 32 Ttl taitl 34AtagrNt tlllance - B 35 Lilt one br lllnd-up OCIITild)' Iller a 38 Fat 1111111111 37 A1rlld 38 City lit Ortgon StlrtO. 'iJ 10:00(2). 11J LA, L8w Rollins '1P1 !? :nil hit father In I 3t P.uiPI ..., 41 Naglllva !:lt.::n. ~ ~~I· : - wwcl ·,~,.-,·~c~ R0aI Estair w ! ~ 7 7 Sont.,...,.. ;; . .. •. ..... '* ICIIak.; 101•-• f 51 .On .... R• -•IIi•• ••= ' .. co-lluldl :·; 47 50 Cr••• llplwn . Stw.o. "~ ;- ,• ~' r~l•'"':'l ....... .. 43 EIJitlleliCacl • -, itiEf•Q - ., ·. .,:• c you Pn the year iliead. Send for Leo's . rrlstance Isn't numbered among your Astro-Gr.ptr precflctlonatoday by mal!, strong suits today, so try to avoid high, ~=-cate. (A) lng S1.25 plua a long, oelfreddreued, ~ed tales representall- wlio are stamped lnvalope to AslrOrOraph, c/o capable of talldng you Into buying this~. P.O. Box 91428, ere.. _something you really don't need. Lift rand, OH 44101r3428. Be sure to state PIICEI (Feb. :.Mircl! 201 Pn a o""' BERNICE your zodiac llgn. - to-one relationship today, give •'lOtliel• 1 rJJ To line Cooawr Stereo. BEDEOSOL VIRGO IAutl, 23-hpt. 221 Regardleu -1!he benefit olthe doubt. There';~ DOl• • • • llodlwrol o! how hard you try today, It wtll be tm- ., alblllty you might jump to conclusions poaaib!e to preue everyone. Pn fact, you end misjudge the Intentions or your might become c!O&IIy lnvotvad with one · companion. , · 1D '11111 Club W7lli Pat who hu a thorny attitude. : ARIES (llafcll 21· April11) This might llallu1un . UIIIA (~ 23-0ct. :DJ Use your best not be one of your more lndullrlous judgment today when partaking 'of the · diYt. If you choose to goof on, · 10:30 Ill Allw TV C good thlnga Pile hu to offer, Overln- . one thing, butlf you Induce COrworkars . rJJ ._.. '1111 ......"lround . du!glng Pn anY manner could cause you to do Plk&WII8,_the bali may come down ...... tiC CJ Sl8nlo. · to P'IY a penallY Pallf on. on you. · ICORPIO (Oct, 24-lliw. 22) An lnd!vlf!-··TAUIIUI (April...., 20)Pndlvldua!a , .... (J) 77IOYPE: Ia..OWI (2:00) . ual who Ia very fond of you won't appf'&r who :.Ck good taste or aodal griCII t1:00(J)• Ill• m• elate It today H you devote too rnucli atln'P the typet Of people you'PP foal Alllr 14, 1la · tlmt and attention to someone ..... · comfortable witH today, Poor 11111nnara . ~:.,_,.,: IAQITTAJIIUI (Nov, 23-Dto. 21) Thote wll- you. "'"'*'IIIII s-. n... GOuld. be &ubstentlal! · you'll be, lnvOtvad with outtlde your. ~·II (MIJ 11,_ 217) Strt"" to be dW LMinyouriiYie of living In 'not"" year1 hOml lod&y wtH Phlnk you're pretty nifty. llnclere When l?d<nrrWtedgtng the IC· ii'Ntw.all .... .....,_...,.olwlriChroumey per.. -Howevtf, !Ia. poll-• taken or your · compllthrnents or others today. u111ng .; • Cnloll and Chile ...., Hawa..,., whether fOUl laml!y, youWOiildn'tcorneoutthelront, ;. ftattwy In hojrea Of hl'ilng something D ' rn I riTonlglnt c1o err don't, IIIey shoukllliD work out runner. · : done lor you wtn Produce !he opposite a ~por~a ron~g~n~ MP 7 C41'111COIIN (Doc. 22-.lan. ttl You ' ~ . ID I L e: UO(.I!rlf:Do'• 12) Bemlndlulollhe1_ n\lght be I bit P-re today and bad!yl CANciR (,.,_ 21,.., 22) Unlortur tloualilyourcomnw-. lnrreedolpraitlandl?d<no:Aadgment. _ rw.~y, not-ronerou'N be lnvoMrd l 11:30 (I) (!) Jolin I r gtlllla'• One c1a1 r , ..,. ...-,, 1 you're not alert, or· A mantputator who· Is _,. of thhl with today will have your a-ru: dlapor i tiil<lne ~ ,....,.lldl'.-w~. mlallt do· might IPin l7owwy ptw- to I ·alllorr end Outlook. Don't ret a negatlvt· a.....,., 011 you. Bit • jump on Mr. "Y;: lwtal you around hra finger. . 1 thinker cut a cloud on your hsppy: . l8idw...idtr'llthe~a<MII'nlng . ACIIfAIIIUI (,_ 217-Feb,tt) Sa7ea re- ' thoughll. . . ' . ' .. .... . -' -· .. ' . ,..., ... ':- .. . ' ' t~··· 8 AlrlcM lind 7 llttlater 8 Sllfn prcrbllm CIIMIIU) lllggllll K. (R) • ,'.'J ict!III•J [.:JI.n·~ a ..., 70rng u.e1 ·~·-- and ..... POrng • --------· '1 1.1 1~1 .!.l~ l!.J Cllbljll (24-0, 13 KOI) va. Jorge Lull Roman (16--5rl, 9 KOIJ, 10 rounda, from Rtno, Ntv, (L) 7 ' .J u :.1 u lJ Ul (2). IIJ Wlnga Helen tries ' 7 7 ·' 'Q17 - tJ:o Today's deal is based on one in the enjoyable "Kosher Bridge" by Roo Klincer and David Bird (GollaiiCll, '11.95, 21H6&r5860). The book c6n, tains amusing stories built around the bridge games of a rabbi, wbicb were inspired by Rabbi Leonard Helman of McKeesport, Penn. Perhaps West should have risked a heart lead, . but he cbose the spade eight: four, nine, queen. With only one dummy entry, declarer seemed des, tined to lose two heart tricks. But be found a clever play that would be overlooked by many. Can you see it? The bidding has a modern ring to it. After South opened with a strong, arti, ficial and forcing two clubs, North made the waiting response of two dia, monds. Then his three.!iamond rebid promised some values. He would have used a "double negative" of three clubs with a complete buSt. Now South used the Grand Slam Foree. He want, ed to be in seven spades opposite the K,Q of diamonds. However, when of i~J,Stw.o. C dm a.JS-1! •• +87 By Pbllllp Alder (I) ~Mgua"'au-al Hou&llln AlltOI II Clrlclgo Cubl (L) . IDitna Vlllr "" ' ; EAST 'KJ 8 5 Tricky play and defense 1:00(2)• 0 Dlftwwd WOI!cl Dwayne getS the ccld shou7clar lrom WIJJ1ily. (PI 1 - ' +AKQJ 70632 7:35(1) Major Le. .• leMblll San Diego Psdrea II Alllnta ·---- 7 -" SOOTH a Croullrl Training t. Ill . WE8T +J9532 ··=~-Q ID PIA lodng From Bey, W!&, (l) . ... • +KQ (I). Mil:ns•t FIIPIIIJ BUll,... ....,.... NORTH +54 •en PHILLIP ALDER ••w1w ,.... •••lllrStereo. ·i tK88532 are-,(l) torS... SMUIIIon Wlr:tld ' WI! Cali """ 7IPdortr 7n 1hon - , .....,., 6 And C. BRIDGE ~~-dTOI!fgM TO POO DOO ----................. ==--. -- . . l7te. GONE F/lOM ... .----------.--, .. 7:30!f!fn:::C ..,, Q wfllf F!rafM- ,: .. 7 0 The Waltilnl Ftil7 _ IIJ W7iMI ol .._ RI='Q 11:¥2-IT~ ~,.~ii)lloiDI;:"]~m~,.~c.:;llil!i~ ~-fi;Dr_.! ,:_: & .- ... _ IIIIIIIII u...~-,W!tli FRANK AND ERNEST . SCII•M lETS ANSWEIIS Obtuse , Mecca Htlath , Untold , ABOUT THEM "II you' want your children to improve,' granny tells all mothers, "let them over hear the nice things you say ABOUT THEM". Cklffltli ., ., r r I' I' 1· I' I PRINT NUMBUED LEITERS . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI 6 ANSWER , ~~ ::: = 12 I - · · - - -,-. - -. ...... t.~"i:it& ,,:, Supplies 8 ONewZ0110Q • 111FD : : : • &4tCIII.. ~-~­ --~ 14 1111 .:.P ~ I ... - 114:211 ' ' " Building ~ . . lor . . . . . - - . - - G ... ~-•• . n 1 3 wv. llo&il-~- hullll IL:i181, JonlohD PilL ,.., 111111 qu .... 410 Pntolllll!onl!l'rldor, Sharp, J'i ... - - - A "-• ..... Cot! ,..... 1 lpm..- E= s •• lid. 1M •• " ' PICQIIS RMMfUIIE E FlulatarltGOiK&c 1 ......... lor - . ...... Corono as ..~= -. :.- n.. F I I Ii I' I Q I' I' Is ~ Comple:e .'h• chuck I_ • quored . _ _ _ , • • by f•JI•ng 1n rha m•SStng words L.....L.....I.-1-...L....J.__,J you develot=~ from step No, 3 .below. D Up Cloae Su~ . ...Ut, ~CPr-WIIOibod, D!oH1 t7,4so; 21:111 JD 15,110, -Couof=" =: ......r ·-er .- ..... -.......... = -----....... _ ,,,_ .... ::.. ::. Ulfl-.....I"""·- ----.---::..:--. . . .-;-=....... . ....... ..... ........ ...-Zl--, ; ; : . , _ _ Mom. f1 cnl3 1s .... ...__,laneoUI I ::rJ1 - Doo Grfl1ltlr IIJ •lcoolrr 7 .- L.. :r;-.~*"Q -Do& ,~1111. c:.p ........ :,..: m, I I (I).AIIC,.....C, •err---n ------=.."':.::-* ~~.,~-~"~"'§'~""====~:::;=~=~~~~ .... I overheard one dumb cutie discussing !he nations 6 econom1c status with another ~,~~,::;:~,~,~~·,!':,not so bright cutie: r • :·Money is better than poverty, N A Z I I N 111 only for """"' reasons: W7ld "--ee ~·Iii 73 Vans& 4 WD'I ·•' CL A 0 y t--,-,...,.-,_, I I' 1 I ., I:OS (J) I Low Lucr e:ao~L\: ~~ ' .' " 3"""'1 Ollllmln , _,; - 7 I I1-r.-1'.--1,;-:.I~ aWOI!ciTodiPJ ... - - · - . .!!!!!~----..-; p•••-~~,..... .. ROLLAF FAFXJ !..~Q ~~Q Sloreo. IPnalde ~Senior PQA Tour D Billa- . . . . . - . 7 I •. Ill~~ a.r.:::.=.:z r...'-:...,k.il ...,, -.m, ... a....c n........ , . . -. .. MIL 41 sPeot tor Rent c.o.,---. .. "How did you get athlete's foot? You haven't been In shape lor years!" •' e:Oo o•o,..... C2l• Ill• m• • • '-.:' __ Col--- •' EVENIIO -. rn ... ..... 1117 THU.; AUG. 13 :::: ' IF~ .., - . - .. ·- - ~ -· - . ·-· ' . CELEBRITY CIPHER ClllldytlpW•sPI pwn__.. ..... , Ill Clip . . . . . . . . . . . ,_.._ tor . . .. T~M:I . . . D. · '' ._.....,II'IIM ........ NOll X8 I 0 • GJIN CZJZN, XIG J : z 8ZCOJXVKL X A !II !II M V. K L AKIONKOIJX XZZI. ' .. JXO I Z !II 0 · '8 I' X I !II M , PREYPOUS SOLUTPON: "! -...cl all about ..ntng In alrout lliret monilia ael!lrrg VLCUUIII clltntrl door 10 door." - Robat Morley. ' . '• .' .. 7 7 • ~ ,, � 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 13, 1992 hensley snyder