http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78125a3e4cdf8f817a69fe87fbb3b595.pdf 6f9d66ae16e4d641bc6f2d527f362c75 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sel'ltlne~ New Iowa law bans teens from even possessing tobacco By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- On a mild summer night, IS-year-old Sara Meeker and her friends like to sit around shooting the breeze and smoking cigarenes. This week, the conversa tion might not be as lighthearted as before, because they'll be breaking the law if they light up. Anyone under 18 caught smoking, chewing or even possess ing tobacco in Iowa is subject to fines of up to $100 or a spell of community service. Teen-age smoki,ng becomes illegal Monday, and Iowa becomes probably the toughest anti-tobacco stale in the union. "I think it' s a bunch of garbage," Meeker said. " I've been smoking since I was in lifth grade, when I was II years old. This new law ain't going to change a thing. I smoke, I'm addicled and that isn't going to change." Iowa's new anti-smoking law is believed to be the toughest of. any Monday, July 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio stale, said Carol Sipfle, director. of programs for the American Lung Association in Des Moines. "Part of this law also has to do with making ir harder for kids to buy cigarettes in the first place:· she said. " I think it will make a difference, probably not a big difference, but we see this as progress that needs to be made in small s1eps." Also taking effec t Monday are measures in Virginia, Vermont and Wyoming to raise the legal age for buying cigarenes to 18 years, said the Tobacco Institute, a trnde association in Washington. Like spinach or booster shots, it may be,.&pod for them but that doesn't guaran1ee kids are going to like it. " I want to get a prolest going in the middle of the downtown mall where we all can sit and chain smoke, but everybody's afraid of ge ttin g caught and paying 100 bucks,'' said Brian Hampton, 15. "I know one thing, we won't stop smoking. W~ just won't do it in from of cops." Police, too, are wary of the new law. "We are so busy out on the street running down domestic calls, robberies, rapes and accidents and everything else, I really don'tknow how they're going to enforce this," Des Moines police spokesman Sgt Gail Dunn. While on patrol, Dunn said he took 25 trips a night on average. "And if you told me, 'Well, in between trips here, would you mind stopping this kid for smoking?'l'd say, 'Right, yeah. Get a life," ' said Dunn, a 23-year veteran. Cedar Rapids Police Chief William Byrne said that while "overall intent of the law is good," the law will be difficult to enforce. "I personally don't plan on sending Jut roving smoking patrols," he said. NASA wants to prevent 'Doomsday Rocks' from b.~ading toward Earth By U ;E SIEGEL Helin and Morri.$~n were among AP Scienet' Writer more than 160 astronomers, engiSAN JUAN CAPISTRANQ, neers and planetary scientists who Calif. (AP) - Scientists say Earth gathered here Sunday for the Interis a sitting duck in a cosmic shoot- national Conference on Near-Earth ing gallery of asteroids, and they Asteroids. The conference ·ends are plotting ways to preven ~ a Wednesday. "doomsday rock" from hitting 1he The meeting is sponsored by ihe planet. and wiping out much of NASA and The Planetary Society, hl,!man•ty. a non-profit group with 120,000 "We Wfult the public to know members worldwide. there are these flying rocks out Scientists say it's technically there that may be a menace to feasible to prevent_catastrophic colEarth ," said planetary scientist lisions by placing huge rockets on Eleanor Helin of NASA's Jet asteroids or exploding nuclear Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena bombs to nud'ge them o~ of The chances of a big asteroid Earth's path. striking Earth during any one First, they want more money to human lifetime are extremely build telescopes to search for small. But so ·many people would · "near-Earth asteroids" -big be killed that aay individual's rocks that cross Earth's orbit, chances of dying this way are which are leftovers from the solar between 1-in-6,000 and l-in- system's formation and may be on 20,000, said David Morrison, space a collision course with the planet science chief at NASA 's Ames "Earth exists in a cosmic shootResearch Center in Mountain ing gallery," Morrison said. " lt View. would be prudent to broaden the "The risk that it will say on search so we can find out if there is your tombstone, 'Killed as th~_..a doomsday rock out there." result of an asteroid impact' if' Such a collision "could happen somewhat greater than chances tomorrow. It could happen any you'll be killed in an airplane crash time," said Tom Gehrels, who. - and much greater than being heads an asteroid-hunting project at killed by fli'Cworks, tornadoes, vol- the University of Arizona's Spacecanic eruptions, nuclear accidents watch Telescope on Kin Peale. "If or terrorism,'' he said it does happen, society goes.'' By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer OAKRIDGE, . Ore. (AP) Rangers in the Northwest's national forests are chasing a new kind of poacher: one with a drawknife who strips bark from Pacific yew trees to cash in on demand for a new cancer-fighting drug. "It's a damn waste," said Jim Simonson, yew coordinator in the Willamette National Forest. He looked out over the naked white trunks of 62 yews that were illegally stripped of their baric The girdling kills the trees. The ,bark is the primary source of a drUg called taxol, which has shown a unique ability to fight cancer by stopping cells from dividing. It has proved effective in lests on women with advanced breast and ovarian cancer_ The National Cancer Institute is so excited about the drug that the government has pledged ro collect 750,000 pounds of yew bark a year. That would produce about 55 poundS of taxol, enough to treat I,250 people. In a multimillion-dollar deal, the government granted Bristol-Meyer Squibb Co. exclusive rights to produce taxol from bark collected in national forests. Selling for $2.50 a pound, yew CHECKING THE DAMAGE· Forest ranger Jim Simooson, checks the damage done to a yew tree after its bark was illegaUy peeled away by poaches io the Willmette National.Forest in Ore· gon. Bark from the yew tree is used in makiog a new anti-cancer drug. (AP) bark means easy money for some. taken by cutting down yews in Logging restrictions to protect the areas slated for logging, or by scavnorthern spotted owl, a threatened enging logged-over areas. To prespecies, are making it tougher for vent poaching, Hauser estimates loggers and millworkers to make a · how much bark should be coming living. . in from legal peelers. " As more and more people are " To my knowledge,.there hasn't laid off work, and mills close, we been any case of anyone who has are expecting to see more crime approached us to sell bark that problems on the national forests," wasn't taken with a pennit," said said Carola E. Stoney, forest agent Dean P. Stul11 Hauser chief execuin Willamime. tive officer. "Of course, this deal on taxol But it comes down to a matter of has just taken the yew bark son of trust involving r.he Forest Service, right to the head of the class. '' Hauser and the collectors, Simon· Bark that took 80 to 200 years to son said. grow can be stripped in minutes The government estimates 30 from as high as a man can reach to million yews grow on II million about knee height. · acres of federal land in the NorthAuthorities have found no evi- wes~ but the trees grow so slowly dence of a black market, though - yews reach 20 to 40 feet in rumors abound, Simonson said. height, but an SO-year-old tree is There also is talk that desperate only 5 inches in diameter- that no cancer patients may be trying to one expects the bart to be able to make home remedies. Si:nce taxol meet the demand for taxol. isn't water soluble, it would be useLast week, however, ESCAgeless to brew the bark, he said. . netics Corp. of San Carlos, Calif., Simonson said poached bark is announced it had produced taxol probably mixed with legally taken from tissue cultures, a form of bark and sold to the only autho· cloning. President Raymond rized buyer, Hauser Northwest .in Moshy said that within two years Cottage•Grove, a division of Haus- he expects to be able to produce er Chemical Research Inc. of Boul- enough taxol to treat 5,000 people der, Colo. It extracts the taxol and annually. More than 50,000 women sells it to Bristol-Myers. die of breast and ovarian cancer Legally gathered taxol bark is each year. J zation of doctors, also rejected mandatory AIDS testing for doctors. Instead it endorsed voluntary testing of those at high risk of contracting AIDS, such as trnuma surgeons or those in areas with high AIDS rates. AIDS prevention for health professionals has come under scrutiny since a Florida dentist, Dr. David Acer, infected five patients. Acer's case is the only known instance of AIDS transmission by a health care worker to a patient. The nursing organi zation has argued that compulsory, universal leSting is not reliable because it can take months for signs of the disease to show up in the body. Moreover, the estimaled $1 billion cost of testing could be better spent on prevention, education and treatment, the nursing organization said. Studies suggest that the chances of infected workers passing the viru s to patients are extremely remote. As of March, U.S. officials had documented 40 cases of health care workers · infected on the· job , according to the Centers for Disease Control. The nurses also resolved to develop a statement outlining, for patients' benefit, infection control procedures for health workers. Tbe stalement would explain, for example, why the patient's nurse is wearing gloves. In addition, lhe nurses demanded the government provide annual education to health workers on AIDS, hepatitis and other infectious diseases. Community calendar Community Caleodar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. · .' day at 7 p.m. The public is inviled. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. · TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. rather than Thursday so that the Fourth of July may be observed. By SCOTT CHARTON Associated Press Writer KEARNEY, Mo. (AP) - An explosion that killed Jesse James' half-brother and maimed his mother was part of a plot by security men to kill the .outlaw, a new fllm alleges. For a century, the blast had been considered an accident. The documentary, "The Life and Death of.JesseJames," blames r.he Jan. 26. 1875, bombing on offi. cers of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, whom James' gang had eluded for years. Historians say James wasn 't around when r.he explosion ripped through his family's log fannhouse. Eight-year-old Archie Samuel was killed and Zerelda Samuel had to have part of her right ann amputatect_. Cited in the documentary is a letter discovered recently in the National Archi~es among late1800s papers of Allan Pinkerton, head of the detective agency and founder of the Secret Service. His company, which once guarded Abraham Lincoln, was then working for robbery-plagued railroads and banks. The lener, handwritten a month before the explosion, was addressed to lawyer Samuel Hardwicke of Liberty, a local contact for Pinkerton. Although parts of the lener are iUegible, the documentary says Pinkerton gave Hardwicke detailed instructions for a raid on the fljml in the hiUs outside Kearney.r At one point, the film says, Pinkerton told Hardwicke: "Above everything destroy the bouse.... Let the men uke no risk. burn the • house down." Pinkerton also told Hardwicke to have the raiders use ' 'Greek fire,'' a primitive type of bomb. Historians generally have agreed that lawmen hurled two explosive, devices into the house, but most assumed that they were used to flush James out or illuminate the darkened building. They have speculated that one of the flare-type devices accidentally exploded. Instead of stopping the James gang's robberies of railroads and banks, the blast won public sympathy for the outlaw, according to the film. It prompted an unsuccessful push in the Misssouri Legislature to grant amnesty to the gang. James tived on until 1882, when he was shot by a member of his own gang. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VAUEY ;HOSPITAL. E~R, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST LOITRIDGE • The Lottrid~e Community Center will hold 1ts regular monthly meeting on ·Tues- Pick 3:884 Pick 4: 5171 Cards : 10-H, 2-C A-D; 5-S Cloudy. Low tonight in70s. High Wednesday near 90. PageS ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tllesday, July 2,1991 Vol. 42, No. 40 Copyrighted 1991 1 Secdon, 10 Pogos 25 conto - · A Mulllmedla tnc. Newopoper Pomeroy Council finalizes Beech Grove Cemetery paving plans SPRUCING UP THE PARK • The depot has been painted, the concrete slab stage poured, and Monda;r arternooo the ftagpole was gettinJ a coat or pa1nt. The work at Dave Diles Park m Middleport ~ being done in preparation ror Thursday's Cati'ISh J;estival. The depot bas been painted light gray with BCCt'nts of a·darker shade or gray and red. A tent will be put over the concrete stage lor evening entertainment by tbe Shady River Sbumers and the Crossover Band. AEP's Lhota to speak at SEORC \Yilliaip J. {..bola, el!ecutive v.i<:e eastern Ohio will compete in a Calprest~l.RL~~c- - loway HandicaP Tournam.cnt.w.ill!,. Power Servtce Corporauo~ . w111 a variety of prizes. Bill Childs,' speak at the summer meetmg of popular golf professional from S~utbeastern Oh10 R~810nal Coun- Pomeroy, will be the tournament cil to be held followmg the annual director. Childs said the first 88 golf tournament July ll _at the Fair- golfers entered will play. greens ·country Club m Jackson Lhota has been with the AEP County. . System since 1965 w~en he joined Lhota IS expected to comment the company as an associate transabout the current problem facmg mission engineer. He was named the utility and Southeastern Ohio transmission and distribution engi· concernmg the burmng of Oh10 neering manager in 1977 and later coal and the installation of scrub- was named executive assistant to bers at the Ohio Power Gavin gen- the president with responsibilities erating plant. . in federal and state government Bob Evans, president of the affairs . He was transferred to SEORC, said that the golf touma- Columbus Southern and elected ment _will begin _at 8:30 a.m. and senor vice president in 1983. the dmner meeung_would begm Lhota is chairman-elect of the with a hospitality hour at 5:30p.m. Columbus Area Chamber of ComGolfers from throughout South- merce and a director of Huntington By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Plans for paving at Beech Grove Cemetery were finalized at Monday night's regular meeting of the Pomeroy ViUage Council and work is expected to begin on Wednesday. / Jess Davis of S.W. Dean 1 Asphalt Paving was in attendance at the meeting and reviewed cost estimates and time schedules for the project, which will pave roadS at the cemetery as well as several village streets. Those streets scheduled to be paved are Spring Valley Lane, Liberty Lane, Vale Street, Wehe Terrace, Prospect Hill, and Union Terrace. Council members autborized Davis to commence woik at the cemetery when he completes work m Mason County, W.Va. Davis anticipates that work to be finished by Wednesday. The final decision as to when those streets will be paved was not made last night, pending approval from Village Administrator John By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall ..... "'"~, ,.,)I.., ~ . -~~'(+;-.~ ; .. ·~ lege, Executive Advtsory Board of The Eastern Local School DisOhio University's CoUege or Busitrict is ranked first among 115 ness AdminisiJ'8tion, and president schools in Appalachian Ohio in of Capitol Square Renovation students who proceed on to higher Foundation. education. He earned a bachelor of science According to statistics released degree in civil engineering from b~ the Ohio Board of Regents , a Ohio State and a master of science average of 63.7 percent of degree from Massachusetts Insti- five-year graduates from Eastern High tute of Technology. School go on to four-year colleges Tickets for the dinner meeting or other institutions. That figure may be purchased from -local compares with 48.2 percent the Chambers of Commerce, Tate Southern Local School Districtin and Cline, Bernard Fultz , and Carl 36.1 percent in the Meigs Local Dahlberg. Golfers may maJce reserDistrict vations by mailing entries to School The figures were released as a SEORC, Box 271, Wellston, 46592 of the Appalachian Access and pan with the entry fee of $42:50. Din· Success Project, a program schedner reservations wiD close on July uled for 1991 -1992 funded by the 9. The dinner tickets are $I 5: Ohio Board of Regents. The ~oal of the project is to develop acuons and pbins for increasing the educational success of the residents in receipts for the year fell $63 mil- the Legislature acted. Voinovich Ohio's Appalachian counties. lion short of projections, which signed the temporary budget Saturalready had been revised down- day night Paychecks for the 132 members ward by about $300 million over or the Legislature, dated Wednesthe last two fiscal years. "The reality is we're off on day, were released Monday after revised revenue estimates. But certification by OBM, said John we're happy that we have a betler . Conley, a spokesman for State than expected fund balance," Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Legislative paychecks had been due Browning said Passage of a 3 1-day interim Monday. Welfare checks were supposed budget over the weekend by the Legislature allowed the Ohio to have been mailed Friday for receipt Monday, but wound up on De~ent of Human Services to m&l welfare checks for July worth postal trnys at a warehouse until the temporary budget was in place. $74 million. The department said 274,000 Human Services spokeswoman checks to recipients of Aid to Susan Moning said State Highway Dependent Children and 36,000 Patrol troopers provided extrn secuunder the General Assistance pro- rity. gram were mailed Saturday after Continued on page 3 State ends fiscal year with $135 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State government has started a new fiscal year with a temporary budget and $85 million more left over from last year than officials had expected. The Office of Budget and Management said Monday that the state wrapped up the old fiscal year at midnight Sunday with a balance of $135 million instead of the $50 million that had been forecast Gregory Brownin,g, the OBM director who is the top budget offi) cer for Gov. George Voinovich, II3Ced the balance to federal reimbursements that were higher than expected, and receipt of some state tax money in June that nonnally would have arrived in July. However, overall st11te ta x been posted on an abandoned house on Ebeneezer Street. Several complaints regarding health and safety hazards surrounding the • house have been filed with council • and attempts to personally contaci the structure's owner have been unsuccessful. In other business, council: - reviewed a letter received from a Columbus resident who owns property in Pomeroy. The letter writer wrote to complain about abandoned cars that sit in front or ~ her propeity; - heard a complaint from Council President Larry Wehrung regarding increased speeding and reckless driving on Lincoln . Heights; - approved the Mayor's Report of fines collected for the month of : June in the amount of $2,012. Attending, in addition to Morris,· Reed and Wehrung, were council members Betty·Baronick, Bryan Shank, and Thomas Werry. and· Mayor Richard Seyler. Eastern scores high in project Bancshares, Inc., Ohio Chamber of ~c. OIUil.~-Col ­ Anderson. Council members were especially concerned about paving on Wehe Terrace and Vale Street, as water line replacement work is now underway in those areas. The cemetery portion of the work will cost the village an estimaled $18,000, and several council members agreed to meet with Davis at the cemetery ol\J'uesday to discuss the project. In other business, council agreed to finance $13.000 for six months through Bank One, Athens, N.A. for the new Chevrolet Caprice police cruiser, which will be purchased from Don Tate Chevrolet in Pomeroy. The balance of the cost of the car, approximately 2,800, will be paid from the village safety fund. Police Chief Jerry Rought was authorized to spelld up to $1 ,500 for accessories for the new cruiser, including a light bar, a radio and cage. Clerk Brenda Morris reporled to council that a demolition notice has According .to Dewey Lykins, a ulty - place a high value in educaretired SuMrintendent of Schools liD' n " · ·· fiom'SCio,-COIII!tY'.-..v'hOwi11 over: . ... 'facllfflll Eastern iW a see the project, the project was high number of seniors going to prom pte~ by . a concern !hat college also indicates that the Appalach180 residents_access high- school district is doing its job," er educatiOn at a s•gn•f•cantly Smith said "despite the economic lower rare t!Um d~ other Ohioans. problems ihat have forced us to The project will survey vanous deal with less resources textbooks segments of the popul~tion of and supplies." ' Appalachtan Oh10 to 1denbfy barriAccording to Smith, Eastern's ett to _educauonal ach•e:vement and rating in the study is made more assessmg _htgher educauon. Groups significallt when compared to some that are likely to be-surveyed are of the lower-scorin~ disliicts in r.he school staff, ~tudents, parents and study. Belpre, for mstance, ranked other adult res1dents. II 5th in the study and Gallipolis .~e project will also in~entory City School District at 66th. ex1sang programs and acuymes m Smith also pointed out that Eastschools and colleges and m com- em outscored districts in wealthier munity g~oups whi~h enhance areas like Wheelersburg (6) in1 access to h1gher educauon. Scioto County and Milford (4) in "We are extremely pleased with Clermont County J!liich are E~tern's ra~ng,". Superinte~~ent included in the Appabchian region R1chard Smuh sa•d Fnday. The despite their strong economic results of the study show that the bases. peopl~ in the Eastern district When asked whether Eastern's mcluding .parents, students and facContinued oo page 3 "i'iie suth Banned by Federal law In 1966 due to large amounts of explosive composhlon. They are not made wilh the safeguards ollegal flreworlls, and are very dangerous. Cherry Bomb Red, approx. 1' In diameter M-80 -____,Local briefs--- \\WE HAVE IIEARINC AIDS" .,, Sentinel will publish Thur:sday ' p (304) 675-1244 The Daily Sentinel will publish a holiday edition on Thursday, July 4. An early news deadline (9:30 a.m.) will be observed. The business office will be closed. Normal hours of operauon will resume Friday. MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Truslees will hold a pubLic hearing on the proposed budget for 1992 on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All intereSted are inv•led to anend. The budget will be available for inspection at the-clerk's residence after that time. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Lodg~ No. 363 F and AM will meet '1\Jesday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. ,, ' Documentary: conspiracy behind Nurses Association approves new AIDS policy deadly explosion at Jesse-] ames .farm By MARGARET TRAUB Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Like the American Medical Associalion before it, the nation's largest organization of nurses has come out against compulsory AIDS testing for its members and patients. The American Nurses Associa· tion approved the policy 577-13 Sunday at the organization's annual convention. "Compulsory universal testing isn't reliable and it is extremely expensive," ANA president Lucille Joel said in a statement. Delegates representing the nation's 2 million regislered nurses jnstead endorsed voluptary 'testing as well as voluntary AIDS -infection disclosure by nurses. Last week, the 300,00-member AMA, the nation's largest organi· Wimbledon action continues. "We're talking about almost unbelievable widespread death and destruction" if Eanh is hit by an asteroid wider than one-half to one mile, Morrison said. Such a collision would have the power at least 77,000 atomic bombs of the size that destroyed Hiroshima - and probably many more, he said. "If you've seen pictures of what it's been like in the Philippines with Mount Pinatubo erupting, just imagine that happening all over Earth," he said. 'The sky turns pitch black. Temperatures drop and kill crops. Most of us would proba· bly starve to death.'' Evidence suggests a 6-milewide asteroid smashed Into E ' 65 miiiion million years ago , killing two-thirds of all species, including the dinosaurs. Smaller asteroids pose a more frequent threat. A 10-foot-wide rock would kill thousands if it hit midtown Manhattan, Helin said. · Earth came close to such a collision. on Jan. 18, when a 30-foot. wide asteroid swept within I06,000 miles of Earth, less than half the distance to the moon. An asteroid one-tenth of a mile wide blew up over Siberia in 1908, leveling hundreds of square miles of unpopulated forest with a blast equal to 1,000 Hiroshima bombs. Demand for can·cer drug creates yew bark poachers Ohio Lottery Trash service to run Thursday Manley's Trash Service of Middleport will operate its usual routes on Thursday {Independence Day), according to owner Roger Manley. · · Waste grease spills .on highway Some motorists may have encountered a potentially ·slippery situation Monday afternoon after a section of U,S. 33 iQ Salisbury Township· was smeared with waste grease after two barrels of the material fell from the back of a truck. . · ., According !Q a report flied by the Gallia-Mei$s Post of t1ie State Highway Patrol, Douglas Howard, 30, of ZanesviUe, was eastbound on U.S. 33 roWiding a curve when the drums containing the grease fell off tile back of the truck and onto the roadway causing the grease to cover pans of the roadwav. · · CQDtinued on page 3 SAVINGS••• in the Classifieds! \ ., .\ ' ,1,1 . Red, approx. II 112 • in length Kiddie tractor pulls slated for Racine During Racine's Fourth of July celebration the Racine Park Board will sponsor kiddie tractor pulls at 2 p.m. on Thursday at Star Mill Park. · · Two classes will be offered according to the weight ·of the participants and three trophies will be awarded in each class. A $1 entry fee will be charged to participate in the kiddie puUs. . The pulls are ljll()er .the direction of Ted Smith and Dan Smith. The part board's activities are possible due to contributions by Eber's Gulf, Cross Store, Dr. Douglas Hupier, J.D. DriUing, Rose's Excavating and Sonja~ s Country Kitchen. The park board will also be selling food at Star Mill Parle. beginnin.s at 12:30 'p.m. including hotdogs or sausag~; po!lltoes, salad, baked beans, pies and soft drinks. The board is asking for donations • of pies from area residents. · 1 .· I Permit flreworlcs of so~ type . D Do not permit fireworlcs of any type IIDIID Have no flrellf.orlcs laws, except at county level IZ1a Allow only sparlclers and other novelti6s Must be labeled "Class c Common Flreworlls". Afew examples: . Firecracker Paper tub6 of ' . gunpowder and orner ·· /ngiWdlents. When Ignited ...,.~ It explodes with booming noises. ,Spartler Chemical coated metal wire which shoots out sparlcs when ~pn!ted. Roman Csnclle Tubll with gunpo~r charges separated by lnac,tfve material. Shoots out a series or sparlcs and colored names with booming n'olses. �Tuesday, July 2i 1991 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A M E M BER or The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape{ Publishers Association. are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett ers should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. !.ETTE RS OF OPINION Wednesday, July 3 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 2, 1991 Domestic agenda rears its head Dear Editor: We would like to !hank everyone who helped make !he ice cream & who donated. We would lilce to thank everyone who came out to the social and a big !hanks to !he entenainment and hope they will play again. Also a thanks to Mary Rose for the hanging basket for doorprize. . Hope 10 see all of you in August at our next ice c'ream social Terri Browning Secretary Supports effort band members whiie majoring in another field. Whichever !he case, I am in suppon of the effon to !he imponant fact is !hat !hey are preserve the band program of Southern Local Schools. Those of motivated to go on to college us who were members of a high Among these may be one who school band or have had children in desires to return home and continue band activities, can testify to the the band pro~ram in the high value of being band members, The school where hiS or her association least of these are the memories and wiih music began. My high school band experifriendships formed during years ences remain very special to me. spent in band functions. Band membership, offers a My husband and daughter we also "The first question is addressed to the bonus to a child's educational pro- members of the band. All of us cess. Hard work, dedication to a were proud Wahama White Falcon candidate in the house?" common goal and determination Band participants. We continue to are basic ingredients to band be very interested in !he current requirements. Students develop Wahama Band program. Our pride individual talents, in learning to in their suctess is still as profound -play one or more instruments. They as when we were members. We would hate to imagine !he arc introduced to play one or more Some view it as the end of an tlie last few years. instruments. They are introduced 10 effect on us and our community How one views this unexpected and acquire respect for all types of !hat the loss of !he Wahama Band era, others would say we have music , from classical to pop and would create. Young musicians turned a corner and are heading in development on the Court depends motivated to work toward perfec- deserve !he same interest and sup- a new direction. However you in large pan on one's judicial phition of their musical performances. port from everyone as do yo,png define the surprise retirement of losophy. As we all know, it is now Competitive skills, needed to athletes. Bandmembers work very Supreme Coon Justice Thurgood up to !he President to nominate a become successful in life are pan hard for 12 months a year in order Marshall, it is sure to stir !he emo- replacement and it is up to !he Senof !his learning process. Band stu- to reach !heir goals and make us aU tions of anyone familiar with !he ate to confum !hat nomination. Speculation is alrelldy rampant dents learn to work with fellow proud. They deserve our sincere nature and workings of our coun- > effons on their behalf. on who that will be and as this coltry's higheSt court. bandsmen as a uniL They learn !he I extend my best wishes to !he umn goes to press the rumor mill is With the retirement of the value of individual effon, in order to perform as a unit to the best !hey studlats and parents of Southern Court's most liberal member, a alive wilh candidates. Many think Local for the future of !heir band member who began his service dur- !he President wiU want to preserte can be. . A deep sense of pride is devel- program. I urge aU area bands and ing the reformist years of Chief !he Coon's current racial make-up OP.ed by the band as a whole , as booster groups to also show !heir Justice Earl Warren, !he Coon for and replace Justice Marshall with a !hey achieve victory and recogni- suppon. The value of a high school !he first time in many a decade will black. Others feel !he President will tion for their efforts. This pride band program cannot be measured be without a predictable liberal simply by a dollar sign. Let's work not be bound by such consideravoice. radiates throughout their school to give the Southern. Band it's tions and will simply be intent on During his 24 years on the High and community in !he very same miiDner as does a winning basket- chance to prove just how good !hat Court, Jus lice Marshall has been placinf on !he Coon a jurist reflec!hey can be. You will be proud you closely identified with that block of tive o !he philosophical profile he ball campaign. _ •Many students are motivated to did. Good Luck Marching Torna- jQCiSts bent on legal activism -with has repeatedly voiced a preference those inclined to make the law, for, a judge who is a strict constitugo on to a higher, education in does! Thank you, rather !han interpret it. tionalist, a judge whose conservamusic and attend college as a direct Diane D. Hickel tive record and outlook suggest What makes his retirement all result of their high school band P.O. Box 128 that. once on !he bench, he or she !he more surprising is !hat he had exJ)eriences . Manv are college New Haven, W.Va repeatedly stated that he viewed his will interpret the law in a manner lifetime appointment literally. as consistent with !hose expectations. Coincidental to Justice Minone !hat would only be terminaled shall's retirement, !he High Coon by his Passing. . One can only surmise that with last week concluded its current the retirement of his fellow ideo- term wi !h two case decisions !hat By The Associated Press logue Justice WiUiam Brennan last clearly underscore the changing Today is Tuesday, July 2, !he 183rd day of 1991. There are 182 days year he felt increasingly isolated on conservative makeup of the Coon, left in !he year. a coon whose philosophical make- two decisions aimed at narrowing Today's Highlight in Histnry: up has changed discernibly over the J)rotections afforded criminals On July 2, 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed office-seeker, at the Washington railroad station. Garfield died !he following September. On !his date: In 1566, the French astrologer, physician and prophet Nostradamus died in Salon. WASHINGTON (NEA) - You thought might be used to earn some In 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying !hat might fmd it hard to believe that a exira fede(ll) dollars for the s!llte. "these United Colonies are, and of right, ought 10 be, Free and Indepen- federal program could owe a single Under changes passed by dent States." , · state a half-biUion dollars and nei- Congress, which became effective In !890, Congress passed !he Sherman Antitrust Act, designed to pre- ther !he state nor Washington real- last year, !he fedenjl Medicaid fund vent restraint of inters!llte trade or commerce with foreign nations through ized it. But the program is Medi- provides matching funds - on a truSts. caid, and !hat is exactly what hap- formula of either 2-to-1 or 3-to-1 In 1926, the United States Anny Air Corps was created. pened. - for states !hat collect voluntary In 1937, aviator Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, disWhile many states are in an eco- donations to care for the poor. appeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first roWJd- nomic bind, few are experiencing Betts began to wonder if a Mastbe-world flight at the equator. · problems as severe as those of sachusetts state fund that her ' In 1955, the "Lawrence Welk Show". premiered on ABC television. Massachusetts. This year's state department administered would In 1961, 30 years ago, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death budget is more !han $2.7 billion out qualify as a voluntary donation. at his home in Ketchum, Iilaho. of balance. Newly elected RepubliSo Beus did the bureaucratically In !963, President John F. Kennedy met Pope Paul VI at !he Vatican, can Gov . William Weld has correct thing: She wrote a memothe first meeting between a Roman Catholic U.S. chief executive and !he announced major cuts, including random to her boss. He, in tum, head of the Catholic Church. shuuing down state government also did the correct bureaucratic In 1964. President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law a civil rights act completely for the last week in thing: He formed a committee to passed by Congress, !he most sweeping legislation of its kind since the June, with all- employees taking a look into the matter. Reconstruction era. , week's pay cut. The more !he committee looked, .In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Coon ruled !he death penalty was not inherNow, however, the most draco- !he more it became convinced !hat . ently cruel or unusual. nian cuts have been rendered Betts had actually stumbled onto In 1987, 18 illegal aliens were found dead inside a locked boxcar near . unnecessary. In one fell swoop- something . So state Human SerSierra Blanca, Texas, in what authorities called a botched smuggling given !he cuts that already have v.ices Undersecretary Charles attempt A 19th 1J1311 in the boxcar surviv~. been made ·- Massachusetts has Baker got involved, as did !he state gone from its worst one-year Treasurer's Office and !he MasTen years ago: The us. Supreme eoun ruled unanimously !hat Presi- deficit in history 10 a slight budget sachuseus Hospital Association. dents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan had !he legal authority to nullify surplus. ¥d it is all thanks to the The Medicaid office in the court orders and suspend private lawsuits in order to carry out the agree- sharp eye of a $22,000-a-year, pan- Department of Health and Human ment with Tehran ·that ended the Iranian hostage crisis. time bureaucrat - Kathleen Betts. Services was next contacted. To Fiv~ years ago: 'Ruling in a pair of cases, the U.S. Supreme Coon Betts, 38, is the Massachusetts say the least, they were not haPJlr 'upheld affumative a:tion as a ~y for past job discriminalion. Department of Public Welfare with Massachusetts' request. and It One year ago: More than 1,400 Muslim pilgrims were killed in a stam- employee who oversees state pay- was initially denied. However, after pede inside a pedeslrian . . tunnel leading to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. The ments to hospitals for Medicaid- weeks of hard ba!'gaining and no Soviet Union's 28th Communist Party congress opened in Moscow with covered care. In January, she was s""all amount of ann-twisting and an address by President_Mikhail S. OorbaChe~, who ~ceded- mistakes reading through complex rule cajoling by members of !he Maschanges for federal Medicaid reim- sachusetts congressional delegawhile defending RCfCSliOika. · Thought for Today: ''You have not convened a 111111) because you have bufsement when· she Sl!ddenly · lion, it was announced !hat Kathsilenced him. ' ' - Lord Morley, English statesman (1838-1923). came across a change that she · leen Beus had been right. The MasDear EdiJor: - A significant corner has been turned Today in history Cong. Clarence Miller to bring !heir cases to federal coon. Bv a 6 to 3 ruling, !he Court reversed an earlier Supreme Coon decision and said juries, when considering death penalty cases, can now hear victim-impact - type ev~­ dence about !he character of murder victims and the suffering !hat a criminal act imposed on the survivors. Justice Marshall spoke out against the introduction of such evidence and, in his dissenting opinion, criticized the majority for overturning previous court deci sions -tllat had either affirmed or reaffirmed a defendant's right to have such evidence barred from coon. He lambasted the current coon for giving short shrift 'to-'the doctrine of "stare decision," !he principle of adherence to precedent. By a smaller 5 to 4 majority, with Justice Marshall again dissenting, !he .Coon also voted to uphold the mandatory sentence of life without parole for a 45-year old Michigan drug dealer caught with a pound and a half of cocaine in his possession. Here too, Justice Mar- , shall took verbal swipes at !hose in !he majority, labelin~ !heir actions as being openly defiant of judicial precedent Ironic, isn't it, for a man who was an active member of the majority during !he Warren Coon era, a coon known for its judicial activism and for its flagrant disregard of legal precedent? Personally, I applaud both of the aforementioned decisions and would ask with regard to the fU'St, how is the admission of such victim related evidence any different from one detailing or displaying !he physical harm !hey incurred in an automobile accident or as a result of a malpractice suit Justice Marshall and his col- . leagues who dissented claim that the detailing of the psychological damage incurred by victims and !heir families plays on !he emotions of the jurists and distracts them from the facts. It is just such faulty reasoning !hat leads me to conclude !hat !he corner we are about to turn with Justice Marshall's retirement from !he Court, will point us in a direction much more· consistent and much more protective of !he rights of our nation 's vast majority of law abiding citizens. State worker finds half a billion I l I I I I . ;11 I I J. " . V By Robert J. Wat? man sachusetts slllte fund did qualify for federal matching funds, retroactive to 1988 and the amount owed to !he state' was $489 million. Kathy Betts says she was shocked: "When I was reading the regulations I thought we .could qualify for matching funds, but I never dreamed it would be more than $60 million or perhaps as much as $80 million. I never dreamed it could be $50<i million. '' This -story has more than its share of irony.· When conservative Weld rim for office last year, he ran against state workers and !he state bureaucracy , If he won , he promised he would slash the state's bloated payroU. Now one of those same faceless bureaucrats has possibly saved Weld's political career. This irony is I)Ot lost on Betts. "For.a long 'time state workers have been seen as people who . come in late and leave early " she says. "But I don't think thai's the f11SC at all. Hopefully, as !he governor has gotten 10 know ahd worli: with state worli:ers, he has changed his opinion and found !hem to be valuable and dedicated employ- ees.'' · Betts also says !hat she· hopes what she has done will be an inspiration to working mothers. Last . yeanhe 10-year Welfare Depart_- \ ment employee switchea to a threeday-week, JOb-sharing schedule so .she could spend more time with her two children. . "I hope !his shows !hat mothers who work pan ume can do the J~~ and can ~7comph ~h somethmg, she S81d. I hope 1t shows ,'';e can hold down responstble JobS. Wash!ngtrin, meanwhile, is not happy w11h !he Massachusetts payment, or !he matching-fund scheme under which it is owed. Office of Management and Budget head Richard ~~an. m, ~act, calls !he program a scam. At least 20 states have .started "voluntary" funds !hat are actually mandatory donatiOns from hospitals, which are then matched 2-to-1- by federal funds and returned to the hospuals. But Massachusetts ap~ to be !he only state w1!h !he kind .of taxsupponed fund~~ drew !h1s large match. At least 11 IS !he on!~ state that has such a fund and IS not already getting maximum Medicaid reimbursemenL (C)l991 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. When a bureaucrat discovered . tbat l!.Siate fund qualified for federal matehing money, no one expected the amount owed to tl\e. s!llte would come 10 $489 million. of the nation braced for rain and storms later. Rain was forecast today in !he Dakotas and Minneso!ll. Thunder- storms were expected over pans of Texas, Oklahom a·, New Mexico, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia " In !he West, !he California coast had partly cloudy skies early today. while inland areas were clear and warm . Partly cloud y skies prevailed in !he Pacific Nonhwest, as well as in Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. Sunny skies and sizzling temperatures were expec ted in Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Sunny skies and low humi dity were fore<;ast for !he Northeast. A tornado touched down at Germantown, )Vis., Monday afternoon. Large hail and high wmds caused some damage west of Elkins, W. Va. There also was wind damage at Nonh Lake, Wis., Opelousas, La., and near SJ)ringfield, IlL IToledo I sa• I By}osephSpear • • and limiting !he ability of prisoners . MICH. -· ever pull it off: I loved that pan tutional amendments - flag burnwhere you said, 'There is a ~r ing, abortioo, term limits, balanced way, one !hat combines our ef(orts budget, line -item veto, school - !hose of government properly prayer. (By !he way, that teary bit defined, !he marketplace properly wim the Southern Baptists was also understood and services to others brilliant: RR himself could not properly engaged. This is the only have done better.) The Paleos love way - all three of !hem - to an this stuff. Think up a couple more America whole and good.' BriUiant amendments (an Assistant Presibabble! · -· dent titl&for the Chief of Staff, per"I know of Y.our desire 10 sim- haps?) and whip them out when ply !l5k for an endorsement and be needed don~ with it, but campaigns don't "Games. Aerobic golf. Wallywork that way . You have to say ball. Poople eat it up. Play somesomething about something once in thing at every slOp. . a while. So here's the domestic"Points. The Thousand Pmnts issue re-election slrategy in a nut- of Lighi thing is a proven winner. shell: Amendments, Games, Points, Let's promise Five Thousand durVetoes, Veggies, War and Wed- ing the second term . The only drawback is writer's cramp. You'd gies. To wit: "Amendments. You' re already have to write a personalized Pointon !he record in favor of six consti- of-Light note every seven hours, but hey , this is America. Volunteerism is what it's all abouL "Vetoes. Anytime anybody says we don't have a domestic agenda, point out !he 21 vetoes during !he first two years of your term . Promise more. With great solemnity, of course. "Veggies. Do the broccoli thing. If you· want a change of pace, do cabbage, celery, kohlrabi, parsnips and rutabagas. · " War. Remind everybody everywhere at all times who the wimps against !he war were and who won it. "Wedgies. Don't forget the Wedge Issues - flags, pledges, prayer, crime, abortion, and quotas, quotas, quotas. Split !he Democrats down the middle and waltz through !he gap. "Now it's not likely to happen. but if you get cornered or tonguetied, you can always atta_ck Congress, promise a blue ribbon panel, call for another Desen Storm parade or invoke the image of Jimmy Caner. Like you did in New Mexico last fall . 'You face a choice,' you said, ' whether to turn !he clock back and return to ... the malaise days.' Old Jimmy is a great audience. Is there a Democratic out. Use him. "Now, who the hell says we ·, don ' t have a domestic agenda?" Appreciates donations By The Associated Press Thunderstorms rumbled across Illinois, Indiana and Michigan early . while other Accu-Weathere forecast e PA. IMansfield I so· I• The 1992 presidential campaign salient excerpts: "Once again , the pathetic hasn't even staned yet, and I am already weary of !he only issue !he Democrats are trying to goad us feckless Democrats have managed into taking stands on domestic to come up wi!h: George Bush's issues. As your chief adviser and all egedl y none xistent domestic the person to whom you have agenda. He only cares f<pr foreign turned over all responsibility for affairs, !hey say. He doesn' t give a domestic mat\¥_rs, I once again hoot about health care, bankrupt remind you !hatt'fomestic issues are losers. We are in 'favor of no!hing,cities and crumbling bridges. I can now repon !hat !he Bush Do not be goaded by !hose liberal adminislration does have a domes- noodleheads or !heir media handtic agenda, after a fashion. I know maidens into taking a position on this because I have uncovered a anything. Let the Democrats do !he White House memorandum that proposing. We'll do the opposing. "I congratulate you on the way p utlines the president's elec tion you handled !he domestic issue !he strategy as regards domestic matother night with that speech to ters . The writer employs code business 'lind civic leaders on the names - it's addressed to "Skippy " and it's from "Deep Doo South Lawn. The PR strategy Doo" - but it appears authentic in called for a ' high-minded, cerebral, ever y way . I herewith present amorphic' approach, and did you Letters -to the editor I ' I CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ·Thunderstorms, rain forecast- for most of nation OHIO VVeatiler Commentary The Dally Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ' •Icolumbus I so• I ... W. VA. Cigarette ignites _fireworks, 3 hurt ~' Ice Sunny CINCINNATI (AP) - Poli ce are investigating an ex pl os ion inside a car caused by a lit cigarette !hat fell on gunpowder (rom fireworks !hat had been cut open. Three people suffered bums in the incident, Hamilton County sheriffs officer.; said Monday. The three were taken to Be!hesda North Hospital for treatm ent after Sunday night's accident near J-275's Loveland-Madeira Road ·'exit in Symmes Township, sherifrs . spokesman Frank Weikel said. No charges were filed immedi ately , but the incident remain ed Pl. Cloudy_ Cloudy .----Local briefs... - - continued from page 1 Howard Wll'l cited by the patrol for having an insecure load. The waste grease was removed from the roadway by !he Ohio Depanrnent of Transponation. · · Woman cited in two-car collision A Pomeroy woman was cited Monday afternoon following a two-car collision on S.R. 681 in Bedford Township. A repon by !he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Sllltes Lyman Stanley, 76, of Albany, was eastbound on S.R. 681 when a vehicle driven by Vicki Phillips, 33, of Pomeroy, pulled from a ~vate drive into the path of Stanley's vehicle causing !he two velucles 10 collide. . Phillips' 1980 Chevrolet Monza and Stanley's ~990 Ford Tempo were both listed as having sllffered moderate, disabling damage. Phillips and her passenger, Dennis Hart, 39, of Pomeroy, and Stanley were uninjured according !he report. All were reponed as wearing lap and shoulder belts at !he time of the accidenL Phillips was cited by the patrol for failure to yield from a private drive. Hartford Tournament slated The Hartford Little League will sponsor a double-elimination tournament beginning on Saturday. The cost per team is $40 plus two balls. The games will be played at Hanford Elementary School. Deadline for entry is Wednesday. For more information, call (304) 882-2434. EMS units answer 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answ~ I 0 calls . ~ for assistance on Monday and early on Tuesday. At 10:24 a.m., Rutland squad went to Leading Creek Road. John Lamben was taken to V~s Memorial HOspital. At 11:12 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Children's Home Road for Garnet Swan. She was taken to Veterans. At 11:54 a.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338 for Roben Webb, who was taken to Jackson General Hospital. . At 2:13 p. q~ . , Middlepon unit responded to Grant StreeL Jeff Evans went to Veterans. At 2:11 p.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 U.S. Route 33 for a grease and oil spill. At 5:27 p.m., Middleport squad went to Cole Street for Nacha Friend, who was taken to Veterans. At 10:24 p.m., Racine unit went to Bashan Road for a structure fue at !he Pauline Rose residence. The house was destroyed. Bashan fire depanrnent assisted. At II :07 p.m., Rutland Wlit went to New Lima Road for Robin Wood. Wood went to Veterans. On Tuesday at 2:51 p.m., Middleport went to North Second Street. Charles McCloud was taken to Veterans. At 3:48 a.m., Bashan unit went to a rekindled frre at the Rose residence. state ends... _c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_·_:_pa.:..ge_l_ _ __ ''To have !his many of them sitting in one location was uncommon. It became fairly common knowledge .. . that they were !here,'' Ms. Mooing said. The department hoped most checks would be received today. "Most people are within about a one- or two-day delivery from us," she said. 1/ Browning pegged !he size of !he temporary budget at $2.2 biUion in state money. The amount is higher !han a typ- ical month's worth of spending becailse !he budget includes a full year of payments to financ.e the state's debt. · A House -Senate conference committee is continuing to work in private 10 resolve differences over a full, $27 billion budgpt to cover spending for the next two fiscal years. The Daily Sentinel Am Ele Power ..................28 5/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 3/4 AT&T.. ........................ ..... .38 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 1(2 Charming Shop.................22 1/8 City Holding .................... .l3 1(2. Federal MoguL .... ............ l7 1/8 GoodyearT&R ................ .33 1(2 Key Centurion .................. 14 1/4 Lands' End ....................... 21 1/8 Limited Inc ....................... 28 3/4 Multimedia Inc ................. 27 3/4 Rax Reslaurant ................ J/8 Robbins&Myers .............. .33 1(2 Shoney's Inc..................... 15 5/8 Star Bank .......................... 21 Wendy lnt' l... .................. ...9 5/8 Worthington Ind . .........::: ..25 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provldtd by Blunt, Ellis (USPS IU-1101 A Dl~tslon of Multimedia, Inc. .., Published every afternoon. Mond ay through Frtday. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Va lltty Pub· llshtng Company /Multimedia. Inc .. Pomproy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992· 21~. Se· cond cla ss pastage paid ;J I Pomt>roy. Ohio. Mt>mber: The As sociated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertisin g ReprE'St'Dtatlve, Branham Newspap ~ Salrs, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: SMd address changes to The Dall y ~n t lnel , 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio 4571!1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&eo One Week.. ... .. ..... .. ............ .. ....... Sl.60 One Month ................. ,........... S~. % , One Year ..... .. .. ........... ...... .. .. $83.20 Stocks . and Loewl of Ga/UpoUs. SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. .... ........ .. ...... ...... .... .. 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrln~Z to pay the car· rler may r emit ln adva nce dlrE'ct to The Dally Sentinel ona 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wut be lllv•n carrier each .weeok. No subscriptiOns by mall per mitted In areas where homt' carrl t'r servicE' Is aval.lflbl t>. Mall S• bec:rlptlons IIUIIde Melp Couill)' 13 Weeks ................... .. .. .......... . $21.114 26 Weeks .. ..... ......... .... .... .. ........ $43.16 52 Weeks ... .. .. .. ............. .. .......... $84.76 Oulolde Molp Couoly • 13 Weeks ... .. ..............·.... ........ ... $23.40 "26 Weeks ...... .............. ........ .. ... $45.50 52 Weeks ....... ·....... .. .. .. ..... !88-40 llospital ne-ws Veterau Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Gamet Swan, Pomcozo)'; John Lam. ben, Middleport; Martin Bowland,. Middle~ Virgin~ $ayre, Syracuse; Linda BJUDty,,Racine; Freeda Jividen, Laliiit, W.va.· · MONDAY DISCHARGES Ricky -JOhnson, Burwell McKinney and Char!CS Heck. . -· ·~ ' - Winds gusted to near 70 mph at Beaumont and Pon Arthur, Texll'l, at Decatur, IlL, and near Medora, Kan. More than an inch of rain fell in 30 minutes at Saffordville, Kan., Monday afternoon. Heavy rains in the past week, above- normal tides and stron g southerl y winds ca used floodin g near the mouth of the Peace River at Charlotte Harbor, R a., and several homes across the river from Punta Gorda, Ra., were isolated by high water. Louisv ille. Ky. reac hed 99 degrees Monday, a record for the date. Beckley, Wes t Va., reached 88 degrees, tying its record for !he date. The hi gh tempera ture in the nation Monday was 117 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Weather Eastern. ~ . .k ACCEPTS DONATION - Southern Ohio Coal Company's (SOCCo) .Meigs Division recently donated $200 to the Albany Volunteer F1re Depar~ment. Nelson Kidder, SOCCo engineering ~upe~intendent, delivered the check to Fire Chief Jim Ferguson. 'We re pleased to support the work of the Albany Volunteer Fire Department," Kidder said. ''It does a fine job in the community and we are glad we can help further its efforts. "The department plans to p_ut the money in, a general fuad to purchase new equipment. Ch1ef Ferguson (nqht), and Kidder, stand in front of a recently purchased water truck. Meig$ announcements Judging of all photOgraphy and an Dance to be held The Tuppers Plains VFW will contest will be held as well as all sponsor a dance Friday from 8- junior crafts. A potluck supper will 11:30 p.m. at !he post hom e with foUow !he meeting. music by The Country Grass Band. ' Bible school Public is invi~. Vacation Bible School will be held at the Rejoicing Life Youth Parents encouraged to Church in Middleport July 8-12 attend meeting Parents of all Southern High from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily for School football players are encour- children ages 3-18. The theme is aged to attend !he Southern Athlet- "Adventures of Life With Jesus." ic Boosters meeting tonight (Tues- Pastor Michael Pangio invites the public. day) at 7:30p.m. Movies to end for summer No more Saturday and Monday movies will be shown at !he Meigs County Public Library and Middlepen Library until the first part of September. Library closed for holiday The Meigs County Public Library will be closed Thursday in observance of Independence Day. under investigation, he said. "Some fireworks in !he car had been cut open, and !he gunpowder removed.' " Ill c1garette fell on 11 and it went boom,'' Weikel said. Officer.; tden!Jfied thOS:f InJured as Roben Vanover, 21, Cmc1nnau, who suffered burns on h1s legs and arms: Jenny V1elhauer, 18, Newtown, burns on !he hands and face, and. Tammy Pnce , 18 , South Salem, Ohio, burns on !he face and arms. The driver, Mickey Vanover, 19, Milford, was umnJured. A passmg moton st took them to !he hospital, Weikel saJd. South Central Ohio Low tonight in 70s. Wednesday, -cloudy. limited sunshine. High near '1 90. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday. Humid Friday and pleasant Saturday. Highs in 90s Thursday, in lower 80s Friday and mid-80s Saturday. Continued from page I success rate was equally comparable in the area of graduates retr)IJining in college, Smith stated that such a statistic was difficult to obtain , given !he fact !hat official records on the subj ect were not kepL However, Smilh did state !hat district officials believe the college dropout rate among Ea~ tem graduates is no higher !han that of q_ther schools in the area. · • i SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Lottery numbers 446 ·4524 '.. :. " $3 .00 IAAGAIII MTINEES SA'MOAY I SUI0\'1 U .OO BARUIN IIIGtiT T\.IE S ~Y CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the winning numbers se lec ted Monday night in !he Ol!io Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 8-8-4 (eight, eight, four) Pick 4 Numbers 5-1-7-1 (five, one, seven, one) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 2 (two) of Clubs A (Ace) of Diamonds 5 (five) of Spades The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 million. L _JUII• 28 IIIN JULY • __J FRIDAY thl"'l THIJI:SD\YI Volleyb!lll camp Volleyball camp will be held at Meigs High School July 15-19 from 9 a.m. to noon for grade 7-12. The cost is $30 per person and may be sent to Rick Ash, Box 126, Syracuse, 45779. Also advise of tshirt size and grad~ . Checks should be made payable to "Marauder Volleyball Camp." il I Swim lessons slated OEStomeet The Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of !he Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet Thursday, July II, at 7:30p.m. Officer wear street dresses. >Pomona grange to meet The Meigs Cqunty Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grang.: HalL Inspection will be held and degree work wiU be performed. A special deaf program will precede !he meeting. Hemlock Grange will be !he hosts. Star granges to meet The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Sall!rday at 8 p.m. at !he grange hall located on County Road I Ifear Salem Center. Swimming lessons will be held at London Pool , Syracuse from July 8-19, David Deem, instructor, announced today. ·Deem said that !he cost per person for lessons wiU be $20. Classes · for !hose six and older wy.IA>c held at 9:30a.m. each day. Another class for children six months of age to five years of age, wiU be held from 6 to 7 p.m. at !he pool. Hymn sing scheduled A hymn sing will be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church Saturday at 7 p.m. Several local groups will sing and !he public is invited to attend by Pas tor Lawrence Bush. --Area ·d eaths.--James Cunningham Jam es H. Cunningham . who died on Thursday, was the son of the late Henry and Cora Davidson Cunningham . The nam es of Mr. Cunningham's patents were primed incorrectly in The Daily Sentinel. ' Roger Reynolds Roger Reynold s, 49, of Third Avenue in Gallipolis, and a form er resident of Middlepon, died on Saturday, June 29, 1991 , at SL Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Born in Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was the son of the late Frank and Geraldine Rhodes Reynolds. Surviving are two brothers, Jim (Patricia) Reynolds of Gallipolis and floyd (Diane) Reynolds of Middleport, and one sister, Mrs. Todd (Judy) Porter, Middleport. Several nieces and nephews survive. Mr. Reynolds was an electric motOrs ~an and .also worked for Conratl Railroad in Middlepon. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday at Letan Falls Cemetery Chapel with Charles Jones officiating. Burial will be at Letan Falls Cemetery. Visitation hours have been extended to include 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Tuesd3y. AMERICA -FOREVER! ··' \.. • Q Mabel M. Smith Mabel Mae Smith, 84 , of Cheshire, died Monday , July I , 1991 , at her residence following an extended illness. Born in Gallia County, she was !he daughter of the late Elmer and Mattie Cundiff Shoemaker. She was a homemaker. She is survi ved by two stepdaughters, Mrs. Guy (Linda) Bing of Syracuse, and Mrs. Darrell (Thelma) Soliday of Arizona; five nephews, Roger and Phillip Shoemaker of Cheshire, Alben Shoemaker, Jr. of Michigan, and Billy and Charles Shoemalcer, both of Columbus: a niece, Helen Davis of Washington; seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. . . Proud, Strong, and Free. · Here. in this great land. we enjoy many liberties ... shared with some of the most caring people in 1he world. Lers give !hanks for our good fortune as,we joyously pay tribute 10 this fine nation. Alllo~ations vvill be closed on Thursday, _July 4, 1991 in observance of Independence -Day. Slie was preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Smith, in 1981 a stepson, Cecil, Jr., and four broth: ers. Funeral servit es will be held Friday at !he Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport_at II a.m. IntcrlJment w1ll be m the Pine Str~et Cemetery in Gallipolis following cremation. Friends .may call on Wednesday , 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. PEOPLES BANK . ' ·2nd StrHt ' 2212 Jackson Ave. MASON 773-5514 POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 Member ·' sth strHt NEW HAVEN 812·2135 FDIC I • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\JeSday, July 2, 199'r The Daily Sentinel Sports Edberg beats M"cEnroe in Wimbledon today Tuesday, July 2,1991 . By ROB GLOSTER AP Sparta Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Defending c~ampion and top seed Stefan Edberg used a CQuple of short streaks to bounce John McEnroe out of Wimbledon tOday. curve .'' It was the second time in three days that Barfield and Maas hit consecutive home runs. But no one knew the last time two hitters took turns reaching the opposite upper decks at Yankee Stadium. " I've gone up there in batting practice, but never in a game. That was a pretty impressive shot ," Barfield said. Sandberg' s two-run homer in the eighth cut a 5-2 Pittsburgh lead to one run, and Jerome Walton's solo shot in the ninth tied it Sandberg won it in the 13th with a single to right to score Damon Berryhill from second. "It was a great ball game, " Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. Cubs manager Jim Essian called it "a great emotional win. The guys were excited and cheering in the clubhouse.' ' With Andy Van Slyke slapping four hits, including a fifth-inning homer, the Pirates built a 5-2 lead for starter Bob Walk, who was attempting to run his unbeaten record to 7-0. But the bullpen couidn 't protect the lead. Bob Scanlan (3-3) got the victo- , v F:> .. .Atlanta Hawks sweep out vets Webb, Rivers for new breed I By CARLOS A. CAMPOS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks made room on their roster for newly acquired Blair . Rasmussen and Travis Mays Monday by renouncing the contract of veteran center Moses Malone. In return for Rasmussen , the Hawks sent the rights to fllSt-round · draft pick Anthony Avent of Seton . Hall to the Denver Nuggets, which immediately traded his signing rights to Milwaukee for the rights to Bucks first-round piclc Kevin , Brooks. The Nuggets also got the Hawks' second-round draft pick in 1993. In another deal, 5-foot-7 guard Spud Webb was traded to the . Sacramento Kings for Mays, along · with a second-round draft selection in 1994, Last week, .veteran guard Doc Rivers was traded to the Los Angeles ClipperS for a first-round pick the Hawks used to draft Stacey Augmon. " It's always difficult to trade away veteran players," Hawks. generaJ .manager Pete Babcock said. ·~1 think the fans by and large understand tha.t the time was right to make these moves. We just needed to get younger as a team." The Mays and Rasmussen trades were made after the NBA draft last week, but couldn't be finalized until Monday so Atlanta could remove enough money from its . payroll to fit buth Rasmussen arid Mays. In order to make room for Rasmussen and Mays under the NBA salary cap, the Hawlcs' renounced Malone's $2.4 million contract, makin~ him an unrestricted free agent meligible to sign with the Hawks next season. "I wouldn't say cleaning house ," coach Bob Weiss said. "That impijes that we didn't like what we had, and that's not true. We see a need to get younger without making the talent base deteriorate.' ' Rasmussen, 28, replaces Malone, who is 36. Augmon is 25 and •.. . Mays 24. The Hawks also drafted .Rodney Mo~ of North Carolina -Swe, 23. Gone ·are Rivers, 29, and Webb,27. JOhn Battle, 28, also became an unrestricted free agent after the Hawks were unable to reach a coRtraCt agreement With him , Babcock • slid. Battle wanted $1.5 million a : · scasoo for the next four years. · - ' Rasmussen averaged 12.5 points : and led Denver in rebounding (11th ; ··overall in the NBA) and blocked shots (16th in NBA). Over his sixyear career, the 7-foot center has averaged 10 ,1 points and 6.0 rebo!Jnds. "The move to pick up Blair Rasmussen is a move to give us more offense in the pivot," Babcock said. "While one of hi s strengths is his shootillg ability, he has great work habits and he comes to produce every night'' (See HAWKS on Page 5) Fire kills former Marshall cage star L·eo Byrd, 53 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Investigators were searching Monday for the cause of a fm: that killed a former Marshall University basketball star and critically injured his wife. Leo Byrd, 53, died during the fm: at the Huntington home of his mother. said Deputy Fire Chief Jeff Davis. Byrd's wife, Nancy Byrd, also 53, was severely burned and wa:s reported in cntical condition Monday at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Firefighters extinguished the fire about 1:30 a.m. MollWiy and began inspecting the fire scene later the same day. Investigators haven't determined the cause of the fire; but Deputy Fire Chief Roben Carrico , said it apparently began In the living room at the front of !he house. Byrd, a Huntington native , played guard for the Thundering Herd from I956-59 and was a charter memher of the school's Hall of WHERE'S THE BALL?- Cleveland Indians catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. searches ror the ball while the New York Yankees' Steve Sax (reel in air) bowls over Alomar to score on his ry. Cardinals I, PhiDies 0 Bryn Smith (7-4) allowed three hits over seven innings, then gave way to Cris Carpenter and Lee Smith. The Cardinals won on the strength of Todd Zeile's basesloaded single in the fifth that scored Tom Pagnozzi. Carpenter pitched the eighth before giving way to Lee Smith, who got his 21st save. · ' New York 4, Montreal2 Howard Johnson, With 57 , moved atop the NL RBI heap as the Mets made the most of second baseman Delino Deshield's fielding blunder. Daryl Boston hit,a made-to-order grounder 'to Deshields with two out in the third, but Deshields threw the ball away, Garry Templeton followed with a . bloop double to left Mark Gardner (3 -5) then plunked Dave Magadan to load the bases and walked Kevin McReynolds to force in a run , Johnson followed with a two-run single to right. . Wounded Reds 'coming together' !n other American League games, it was Boston 6, Milwaukee 0; Toronto 4, Seattle 3; Balti!!lore 10, Dettoit 2; California 6, Texas 2: Chicago 5. Minnesota 4 in 10 innings, and Kansas City 7, Oakland 3. Red Sox 6, Brewers 0 - Roger Clemens, who had his scheduled stan moved back a day by food poisoning, allowed five singles in seven innings. Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 - The Blue Jays sent a holiday crowd at the Sky Dome away happy by rallying for three runs in the bottom of the ninth. Orioles 10, Tillers 2 - Ben McDonald limited Dettoit to two hits rn eight shutout innings in his fllSt outing since May 22 and Baltimore hit four homers. Angels 6, Rangers 2 - Mark Langston won his s i~th straight decision and Wally Joyner singled home the go-ahead runs in the seventh inning. Lance Parrish and Dave Winfield had two-run homers for the Angels. White Sox 5, Twins 4 -Carlton Fisk's two-out homer in the 1Oth inning lifled Chicago over Minnesota. Royals 7, Athletics 3 - Mike Boddicker held Oakland to four hits over seven and two-third innings and Kevin Seltzer hit a game-breaking three-run triple. '; ·-~ . Chicago, St. Louis, New York Mets Monday's NL winners By The Associated Press Just when things. appear out of reach, along comes Ryne Sandberg. Thanks to Sandberg's bat, the Chicago Cubs overcame a 5-2 deficit and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5 in 13 innings Monday night. Because of that camebaclc, the Pirates had their lead in the National League East reduced to five games over second-place St. . Louis and to S 1/2 over third-place New York. St. Louis beat Philadelphia 1-0 and New York shaded Monlreal 42 in the only other NL games Monday. The victory also kept the fourthplace Cubs at least within hailing distance oj the leaders, II 1/2 games out of fllSt. Graf deteateG seventn seed Zina Garrison 6-1,6-3, pining revenge for her loss to Gamson in the 1990 semifrnals. Fernandez won 6-2.7-5 over fourth seed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Edberg ran off 15 sttaight points midway through the second set and then won 16 of 20 points in a thirdset spurt. The Sweden won the tie-breaker to end a fllSt set that wtnt entirely on serve. The 16th-seeded McEnroe seemed to sag after the tieAccording to Piniella, breaker. "He outplayed me. When it really came down to it, he just played a little better than I did," said McEnroe, who complained tant to us," Piniella said. "I'm not Star break: was not upon us," he about a few line calls but avoided By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer going to look any farther ahead. said. "There's no way in God's any major verbal explosions. creation would could have gotten it CINCINNATI (AP) - Lou Six ~ames - jusi six games. "His game is suited to grass, ' We've hung in there tough. done.'' Piniella is upbeat for a mana~er it's a natural. Anyone that volleys They couldn't have gotten it that well is going to be good on who's watched four of his starling · The guys have hustled out there, pitchers get hurt in the last two and I appreciate it. We need six done wtthout their offense, either. grass. I would have preferred to After strugglin$ through the first play a lot of other guys.' ' good games now and then the Allweeks. two months with the worst team He figures if the Cincinnati Star break, rest and come back.·· Edberg thought the match would average in the NL, the Reds have have been tougher. Reds can hold their ground while The last two weeks have taught losing their rotation, they're still in the Reds not to look very far ahead. been hitting in the last month. The "I still believe he can play some Just when they thought they were average has jumped from a league- very good tennis out there, but he's pretty good sltatJe. "It's coming together," PinieUa ready to make a run at the Dodgers, low .235 on June 4 to .258. not as consistent as he was "It's CQme at the right time," before," Edberg said of McEnroe. said. "It's a matter of getting some their pitching staff came apart PinieUa said. "Soone" or later we "He has lost a little bit of his healthy bodies back and getting game by game. together for a stletch run.'' Charlton was disabled for the were going to CQpie out of it Last speed, but there' s still a lot of Their rotation came apart the second time this season by tendini- year we staned at' .300 and eventu- greatness out there.·· last two weeks, as Norm Charlton, tis in his pitching shoulder when he ally came back down to our level Unseeded David Wheaton Jose Rijo, Scott Scudder and Gino couldn' t get loose before a game - .260, .265. This year, we siarted reached the quarterfinals with a 6Minutelli went on the disabled list June 18. Two days later, Rijo broke slow and we're CQming back up to 4, 6-3, 6-1 defeat of Jan GunnarsCharlton and Scudder have tendini- his right ankle while slidmg into our level." son. On Monday, Wheaton ousled They've hit two or more homers third seed Ivan Lendl in four sets. tis in their shoulders; Rijo broke his second base. Piniel)a patched up the rotation in eight of their last nine games, ankle; Minutelli aggravated a groin Also advancing to the quanerfiby adding Minutelli, who was just and are averaging 5.3 runs a game,_, nals was French Open champion pull. Remarkably, the Reds lost no coming off the disabled list at Class over their last 21. As a result, the Jim Courier, who defeated 14th ground while they lost most of their AM Nashville from pulled groin Reds have won seven of their llist seed Karel Novacek 6-3, ~. 6-2. starting staff. They resume play in muscles. His plans disintegrated nine to keep the pressure on LA. His next opponent will be sixth "Everybody was down on us at seed Michael Stich, who rallied to Atlanta today, following an off- Saturday night, when Scudder was day, trailing Los Angeles by four diagnosed with tendinitis in his the beginning of the year, but we're win the final three games for a 4-6, games in the National League pitching arm and Minutelli rein- sure scoring runs now," said out- 6-3, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5 victory over jured th~ groin just one inning into fielder Paul O'Neill, who leads the Alexander Volkov. Courier defeatWcs. . team with 15 homers . "We've ed Stich in the semifinals of the That's the same margin they his flfSt major-league start. been swinging the bats gradually French Open. Two weeks, four disabled trailed on June 17, the day before better and better over the last starters, the injuries began. The fourth-seeded Courier, Piniella can get to the All-Star month." An offensive revival has whose best previous Wimbledon The Reds proved themselves performance was reaching the third papered over the pitching injuries break with Tom Browning, Jack and kept them from falling out of Armstrong and Chris Hammond, capable of long hitting streaks last round last year, now has lost only the race. If they can mak:e it plus one start from a long reliever. season, when they rode their two 13 games in his last two victories. through another week with their Then, he hopes the three-day break opening months and a torrid Octo"It's kind of unexpected to me, bitting and makeshift starting rota- can help him replenish the rotation ber to the Series championship. because I'm not a natural grasstion, Piniella figures they'll have by giving the ailing pitchers time to They're hoping the cutrenC streak court player," Courier said. "I' m lasts at least one more week. dodged the worst and will be in recover. pleasantly surprised to be in the "Our bullpen's very tired. They quarterfinals position to challenge the Dodgers. "We CQuldn't do this if the AU... need a break. Our starters are beat "The nextsix glii'IIMare imporWheaton and a couple of other up," second baseman Bill Doran Americans - Andre AJ(assi and said. " We're goinf~ to have to keep Tim Mayotte - had won th irdscoring runs unul we get to the round matches on Monday. break." Pag~ New York Yankees post 6-2 win over Cleveland Monday By The Associated Press Now Greg Swindell knows what the pill:hers on " Home Run Derby" must have felt like. Swindell served up back-to-back upper-deck blasts to New York' s Jesse Barfield and Kevin Maas on Monday night But unlike the pill:hers on the old TV show who were supposed to give up home runs, . all Swindell got for his effort was another loss as the Yankees beat the Clc'lcland Indians 6-2. Barfield's two-run blast in the fifth inning made the upper deck in left field and gave the Yankees a 52 lead. One pitch later, Maas connecled for a shot into the upper deck in right field. "I don' t usually watch 'em, but I watched the one Maas hit It went a long way," Swindell sailtl "The · : pitch to Barfield was the old cement mixer, a hanging slider that rolled over re3l slow. Maas got a hanging Edberg beat McEnroe, a threetime champion, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, ~ . and moved into the quarterfinals. Top women' s seed Steffi Graf and fifth seed Mary Joe Fernandez rolled to easy victories and advanced to a semifmal meeting. . .-· second attempt in the third inning or Monday night's game in New York, which tbe Yankees won 6-2. Sax, who missed tbe plate tbe first time, advanced on Roberto Kelly's triple. (AP) Baseball's official scorers make few . _ dollars, fewer friends at ballparks By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - It was closing time. California had just beaten Kansas City and official scorer Del Black was probably the most unpopular man in Royals Stadium. On this particular night, it was virtually the entire visiting party of players and team officials who were angcy. The Angels were nearing the American, League record for consecutive games without an error, and Black had Charj!ed right fielder Max Venable with what many considered a questionable misplay. On other nights, it might be the Royals who are ready to lynch him Fame when he was inducted in 1985. Byrd holds Thundering Herd's record for a single-season scoring average from 1958-59, when he compleled the season with an average of 29.3 points. He held the Marshall record for single-season points, with 704, until Skip Henderson broke it in 1987-88 with 804 points. When h~ was a child, Byrd's parents nevei expected him to become a star athlete, especially after a childhood bOut with polio that left him confined to bed or a wheelchair for two months. They were grateful he could walk. "I was bound and determined it wasnUt going to get me dow·n," said Byrd, speaking of his illness, said in 1959. "When they let me outside, I tried to run. It hurt a lot, but I didn't let them know it I tried to walk straight so they wouldn't know I was in pain." Meigs 2-2 in weekend twinbills vs. Portsmouth, Glouster The Meigs "fnerican Legion second, Randy Corsi doubled to baseball team ~ent 2-2 on the score Finlaw. Those were the only weekend after losmg a Jl8lf to state , hits Meigs was able to get off of power Portsmo.uth on Saturday and wmning pitcher Miller. sweepmg a parr from Glouster on In the doubleheader sweep over Sunday. . Glouster, Meigs scored six runs in In the fust game on Sat~rday. the third inning to turn around a 2Portsmo~th . scored five runs rn the Q deficit. Meigs added two more second mm~g ~n r~ute to a 10-I runs in the sixth inning, three in the wm over ~e1gs. ~Cig~ sc~ thea seventh and four runs in the eighth only run m the Sixth mmng when enroute to a 15-4 win. Meigs pounded out 15 hits off Andy . Baer .d~ubled, . Ter~y McGuue sacnf1ced and Chns of Glouster pitching. Wright, who , Stewart smgled to score Baer. . had four singles to lead the way, Ports~outh pounded out 15 hits was followed by McGuire (two sinoff a . tno of Me1gs pitchers . gles, double), Sl{llwn Hamon (sinMcGwre started and took the loss, gle, double), Reuter (!Wo singles), andBaer and Terry Reuter also saw Baer and Tim Bissell ( one double acuon on the mound. each), and Heck and Stewart (one Me1gs was led at the plate by single each), Wright was the wiiiDing pitcher Jason Wnght~ who had a pa,~r of smgles, McGum: and Baer added a for Meigs, going the route and givdouble each, and Stewart and Jason ing up seven hits. Hager each had a smgle. In the second game, Shawn Ports~outh got off to another Hamon pitched a two-hitter, and fast~ 10 the second game•.send- Meigs posted a 3-0 win. Hamon 10g I2 ~alters to th~ pia~ 10 the struck out six and walked only firSt mmn.g and scormg eiJihl runs three to pick up the win, on four hits, three walks, 3!1d two Meigs scored in the second en'l!rs en ml!te to a 13-2 wrn over when Mark Stanley walked, stole Me111s. !be game was called after second and scored on a slllgle .,..., .. · I five 10nrn~s. · · Nathan ·Brown. Meigs scored Matt Finla.w was the starter and final two runs in the fourth inning loser ~or Me1gs. Te,unmates Jere- when Rusty Triplett and Hamon my. Dill and Je,ff Durst also saw reached on fielder's choices and acuon .on the mol!"d. . . scored on a single by Durst. ~eJ&S scored rn the fllSt mnrng, Meigs was led at the plate by wh1ch began when Enc ~eclc Durst (two singles) Corsi (double) walked, Baer doubled, and Frnlaw · . ' . ' singled, and after Baer was lhrown ~mlaw, Brown and Tnplett (one out at the plate and Finlaw stole srngle each), ' or Sid Bordman, who shares scoring, duties with Black at Roy~ls Stadium. . Being official scorer is just about the easiest way in baseball to make enemies. Even umpires have been known to cast sympathetic looks toward the west end of the pressbox where Black and Bardman take their customary seats. Every major league club has its full-time scorers, and splitting the 81 games at Royals Stadium are Bordman and Black, former baseball writers for The Kansas City Star. Almost every night they make decisions that are virtually guaranteed to upset somebody. Was it a hit or an error? A wild pitch or a passed ball? If the hit- ter's not upset, the pitcher is, because in this age of salary arbitration and seven-figure contracts, a lot more than pride hangs on each tli.l judgment. Arbitrators settle almost every case strictly on statistics. '' A few calls here and there can ' end up making a difference of $100,000 or more in an arbib'alion settlement," said Black, who left the Star in 1979 to enter private business. "Sid and I both are very much aware of that." "I try to look at every play as objectively as I can," said Bardman, who retired from the newspaper in 1989. "I know I'm not infallible. Sometimes you're going to (See SCORERS on Page 5) Scoreb6ard NATIONAL LEAGUE Eon Dhlsloll W Plltsburgll Sl Loots New York Cllbao Moalroal Phlloddphla LAngeles Clncfnnad Adaall San DiotiO San Fran Houston , • •• Moodly'sGames New Yorlt 4. Moouul2 SL louis I, Phihdelphia 0 Chicago6, Pil1Jbu1Jh5, 13 innings Only gameo acheduled 1\laday's Games Pinsbutgh (Drabek 6·8) at Chicago (Bos· kie 3-7). 2:20~.m. New Yorlt (Cone 7-5) 11 Montreal (Boyd 4-7), 7:35p.m. SL louis (Bill 7-S) al Philadelphia (Gn:ene S-l). 7:35p.m. Cincinnati (Annsuong S-6) 11 Man~> (Leibnndt7-S). 7:40p.m. Los Angelea (R.Maninu 10-3) at San Diego (Raamuasen 3-2), 10:35 p.m. •• • • •• • ••• •,. RHOPES ,AND DREAMS L Pct. GB 28 .616 34 .547 s 40 34 .541 S~ 35 41 .461 It y, 33 43 .434 13 y, 3% oM .4%1 14 y, West Division W L Pet. GD 45 29 .608 41 33 .554 4 37 36 .507 7V. 38 39 .494 8 v. 33 4% .440 121<1 29 46 387 161\ 45 41 .• • Hounon (Ponuaal 6-4) at San Franci1oo (Block 6-6), 10;35 p.m. Wednesday's Gama PiaabuiJh at Chicago, 2:20p.m. New Yorlt at Montnal. 7:35p.m. SL Louis 11 Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Cincinnati a1 Atlanl>, 7:40 p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m Hounoo a1 San Francisco, 10:05 p.m. • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlsloo W L 1'<:1. GB Toronto ... 33 .571 Boston 38 36 .514 4~ 37 38 .493 6 Detro! I 38 .472 71'1 New York 34 Mllwauk .. 34 40 .459 81'1 Baltimore 31 43 .419 It v. Cleveland 24 49 329 18 West Division W L Pet. GB Minnesota 45 ' 32 .584 California 42 33 .56G 2 39 3% .549 3 Texas Oakland 41 35 .539 3 ~ Chkago 39 35 .527 4 V. Sealtlc 39 37 .513 5 V. Kansas City 34 40 .459 9Vs • ,.,.••' ,. ,. .. TALK.TO HER ABOUT DRUGS .·,. ,.,. -~~ ,. .-,,• ,. ~ NBBA2 130 Your child could be learning more than chemistry and English in schooL She could be learning to use drugs. She needs your help to make the right decision. Talk to your kids. See what they think about drugs and the people who use them. Show them the rew~ds of saying ''no;' to drugs. Don't l~t drugs take her future away. Monday's Games Toronto 4, Seallle 3 New Yorlt 6, Qeveland 2 Baltimore 10. Detroit2 Boston 6, Milwatkee 0 Chicago S, Minnesol.l4, 10 innings Kansas City 7, Oalcland 3 California 6, Texas 2 TuesdaJ 'I Games Oeveland (York 0-0) at New York (Taylor 3·2). 7:30p.m. Deuoit (Gullickson 94) 11 Baltimore (BaUud 4-8), 7:35p.m. Minnesota (faponi 5· 7) 11 Toromo (Ju.Guzman 2·2), 7:35p.m. Boston (Bolton 7·5) 11 Milwaukee {Knudson 1·1 ), 8 : ~p .m . . Oakland (Welch 7-3) 11 Teua (Ryan 44). 8:35p.m. Kansas City (Gubicza 3-4) a1 California (lAbbou 6-S), 10:35 p.m. Chicago (Femondet 4-7) at S..n1e (Han· son4-3). 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Ca.... Detroit at Baltimo,., 6;35 p.m. ' Cleveland 11 New York, 7:30p.m. Minnc:aota 11 Toronto, 7;35 p.m. Boaton at Milwaul<ee, 8:05p.m. Oalcland 11 Teus, 8:35p.m. Chicaso a1 S..llle, to:CJS p.m. Kansas Qly a1 California, 10:35 p.m. It's Not Just ,the Neighbors' Kids Who Use Drugs. Major league leaders American Leque BA1TIII~. JU..... Boltinu... .354; Molkclr, MUwaulee. .333; Siet~. Tos11, .332: Pucbll. WU..-.. 332: B..... 0o111oM. .329; I.,..., California, .,.-.r .....m lUNS-Molltor, Milwaukee. 59: The Daily Sentinel Patm.U.., Toau, 55: C. IUpkon, Balli· moJO, 55: D. llooclcnon, Oakland. 54: . ' Sian, Texu , S3; Can.eco, OUla:nd. 53; Franco. Tu.u, ~3. JtBI-Fielcler, Deuoit, 60; Thomas, Chicaao. 57; Siom. TCUI, 56; Winfield, California, SS; Cuter, Toronto, S4; C. Ripka1, Ballimcn, 54; Joyner. California, 53. IDTS- (. Ripken, Baltimore, I 04; Sicm, T...., 99; Puckcu, Minneacu, 99; Mollun, Milwaukee. 98; Palmeiro, Tcxu, · 94; Joyner, Califomil, 92; Cana, Toronto. 92; Fnnco, r ..... 92. !lOUD~ Alcmu, Toron10,2l; C&Ret, TcrcalO, 2o4; Palmciro. Tcua, 23: WlDio. T~, 22; B-. B~ 21 ; C. Ripk ... lbl......._ 2C!; 5.,. bed- II. TRIPLES-Molitor, Mil••ukoe, 1; ......... Califomio. 6; R. Alarw. r ..... 10, 5; WlDio. y.....,, 5; Rainca. OUA:a... 5: 6.,.dedwilh4. HOME JlUNS-C. llavil, Minneacu, 19; Canuco. Ollllilld, II ; Fielder. tJo. troi~ 11; C. ~&~';,' Ballitn.,., II; D. ~0 ll;c.Mr, Tonll1lo. 17; Willfield. Calilontia, 17. STOLEN BASES- R. Hendcnoa, Oakllnd, 29; Polonit, CalilcmU.,·27; R. Alom1r, ToronlO, 26; Rainca, Chic:a1o, 2S· While.. Toronto, 18; Cu11cr, DeuoiL, 16: R. Jtdly, Now YOlk. 15; Pcuia; Tcau, 15: Franco, Tu.u, 15 . PITCIIING (7 docioi..,.)-Lon - . Calilomh, 12-2, .IS7, 3.4~ : Erictson, Minnoo .... 12-1, .800, 1.81; Mnloy, Califomia.l1 ·1, .786. 3.72; Key, Toron10. 10. 3, .769, 2.30; SlOlllanyn:. Toronto. 9·1. .1SQ, 3. 13; Sandcnon, New York, 9-3, .750, 3.69; H.......,an, Detroi~ S-2, .714, 2.96; Klink , Oakland, 5·2, .714, 2.67; Thill>at. OUA:aao. s-2, .714.189. "lTRIKEOUlS-Clcmenl , BOlton, 114; R. lohn1on, Se~nl c , 113; Ryan, ?7: ~Dowe.ll, ~~10. 96; Fin ley, CllifCIIIUI, 96; CandiaUi. ToronW». 89; Swindell, c1...1. .d, 11. Tcxu, SAVES - Ec:konley, Oakland, 22: Harvoy, CaliiGm!a, 21 ; A1uilen, Mirl - nctCU, 20; Roudon, BOlton, 19; ObM, Bahlmore, IS; Mo ..t ao• •rJ, Kuau cu1, u ; 'l'hiJ:pen, 0\iclao. ts: Jeff RUI· sell, TCK.U, ll. National League BAmNO- T. Gwynn. Sm Dieao. .3S7; looe. St. LoWJ• .331 ; Pondlcton. At· llnu . .377; McOoo. San l'rano:iooo, .l2A; Big:io. HDW1m• .323; Samuel, Loo An· aelco• .321 ; Caldam, Monoal, .314. RUNS-Bu~"' Loo Anaelco, 52: T. Fcmt:adez , San Dieao, ~0; Sandberg, Chidao, SO; Johnson, New Yotk, 49; DeShields , Monlf'Oil, 47: Samuel, Loa Anplco, 46; 0 . Smith. SLl.oWJ, 46. RBI- lohuon, New York, !57; W. am San francilco, 56; Kruk, Ptliladdphia, '54; Justice, Allanta, 51 ; McGriff, San Dict<»t 3i0; O'Nt UI. Clnclnnt&_l. .c1j Caldcton, Montroal, 41; G. Bcll, ducaao, 47; Mwmy..... Ana..... 47. IDTS- T. OwyM, San Dieao. 110; Samuel, Lo1 Anaeles. 92 ; Sa~dbe rf· Chica ao . 19; loae , St. Louu , 8 ; C alderon, Montf'Cil, 18: T. Femandu . Sen Dieao. IS; McGee, San Fnncitco, 84; G. Boll. Chicaao, 84. DOUBLES - Joae , St. Lou i1, 23; Bonilla, Pinaburah . 21; Mc Reynoldt, New YcD., 20; T. Gwynn, San Die&o, 19; t. GonU1ez. """""" II; Morril, Cincin· ruti. II; Zail.c, SL Louil, 17; Juatice., At· llnu. 17; O'Ndl~ berJ. OUA:aao, 17. CIMinnal~ t7; Sand· . TIUPl..ES-T. OW)M. SIR Dicao. I; Lanifad, St. l.ouP, 6; Felder, S... fnn · ciac:o, 6; L. Gonulet, HOUI\On, S; Krull, PhiladGlptUa.. S; Coleman, New YOlk, S; M. ~~ LoWJ, s. HOME klJNS-Johmon, New Yotk.. 17; O'Neill, Cincinnati, U; McGriff, S• n Dieao. IS ; 0 . Bell , Ch icaao. 15; Th""''""", Larkin, Clnclnrs~tJ, 14; Gant. At.lt fltl , 13; Mitcltdl , San franci1 co, 13; Sand· berJ, OUA:aao, ll; B-a, New YO!It. 13. STOL!N BASES- Ni•on, AUi nu , 38; Oria1om, Montre&l., 37; DeShieldt, MontiNI, 34; Coleman, New 'Vork, 33; LankfOJd, St. LoWs, 21; Calderon, Monlreal, 20; lond1, Plttlburah, 19i 0 . Smith, SL louia, 19. PITCHING (7 docioi,..)-Cupa~oe., St. LooU, 1· 2, .771 , 3.26; R. Martinez, Loa Anaelea, 10-3, .769 , 2.67 ; Rijo, Cincinnati. 6-2. .7.50, 266; Oltvine, Atllnu. 11-4, .733, 2.06; Sampat. Monuoal. 5·2, .714, 4.71 : , ........ Plllab....,, 5-l, .714, J.lt; .,.,.,.., Cll<lonaU, tk .714,141; Aa-. SL louia, 5·2, .714, . 5.44. STRIKEOUTS-Cone, New Yor.k , 99; Olavine, AUanll , 98; G. Maddul, ~c:aao, ?4;. Goqdcn, New Yori, 92; RiJo, Cincin!Wi, ·86; Ban•, San Oicao. It; IJ.miado, · 71. SAVES- Dibbll, Cl•cln .. u, 22i Lee Smith, SL LoW., 21 ; Franco, New York, 16; D1ve Smilh, OUc:aao. 16; I. LIMnm. PIU1bu,..., U : Lelferu:, Su Di...,, 1•: Miodt Willi.,., Pltiladclpbia. 13. : .L.----------~----------------~ . . , ,.,c . .~ ., ~ ,. I Falk finds upper Scioto Ri~er sandbar hot fishing spot COLUMBUS, Oh io (APj Doug Falk has foQnd a fishing perch that's never crowded -:- a sandbar in the middle of the Sc1oto River. Falk's sandbar is north of Columbus Zoo southern Delaware County. His presence in the middle of the river has startled some passers-by. "Nobody ever asked how I got there, " said Falk, 40, of Marysville. "I have had a f~w fishermen in boats park alongs1de me. When I catch a fiSh they say 'How do you do that when I've just worked that area?' " · Other boaters just give him a wave. "I ~et some big waves sometimes,' Falk said. "Boats try to go by and see if they can drown you . They do." Since April, he has caught two saugeyes and a largemouth bass that met the Fish Ohio minimum standard of21 inches. Faile often fishes the Scioto before going to work in the lcitchen at a Dublin restaurant, He doesn't claim to be a pioneer in wading the river. . "At that time , in the beginnmg of April, I could see the b~: You could stand on it and he dry. Faik GETTING A LEG UP on her opponent - Sweden 's Catarina Lindqvist, in this case- wasn't bard ror American Martina Navratilova in tbeir match Monday at Wimbledon, which Navratilova won 6-1, 6-3- (AP) ,. Ohio University to remain committed to MAC - trustees ST. CLAIRSVll.LE, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University trustees have reaffumed the university's commitment to the Mid-American Conference. The trustees, meeting Saturday at the university's Belmont .COunty regional campus, adc;>pled a resolution saying the institution planned to CQntinue MAC membership and supporting " the value of intercollegiate athletics as an important contributor to human development and to the university's fulfillment of its educational mission.' ' The university has been a mem ber of the MAC since its founding in 1946. The resolution was adopted after trustees reviewed a faculty committee's suggestion to downgrade the university's football program from Division 1-A to Division 1-M as a way of cutting costs by reducing athletic scholarships and coaching positions. Trustees also e~amined an analysi s by the university provost's office, which said such a said. "I had seen boats there and people wading it for saugeye. I knew fish like to congregate around bars because baitfish and crawdads hang out there.' ' Falk decided to wade out and see if fish believed his theory. "I took it one step at a time the filS~ time I fished," Falk said. "On my way out I saw carp leaving mud trails and I knew it wasn ' t very deep there." Because of unfinished work on O' Shaughnessy Dam, the river level was down and Falk was able to wade to the bar easily. On his first time out, Faile caught three saugeyes - one 19 inches long - and two largemouth bass, 14 inches and 18 inches, he said. "What I was doing was fiShing for bass and the saugeye took (the lure)," Falk said. • On his best day, Falk caught II largernouths from 12 to 21 inches, four channel catfish between nine and 18 inches and a 22-inch saugThe first annual Eastern Eagles eye. Football Camp will be held for By late spring, Faik had caught grades 5-9 during the week of July and released 64 bass 12 inches and 15-19 from 6 p.m . to 8 p.m. at larger, he said. But then the water Eastern High School. level had risen and Faik' s sandbar The camp will be open to both disappeared into the depths. ·residents and non -residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the (Continued from Page4) Ea~tern Athletic Booster Clul>, in care of head varsity football coach mess up.'' importance of the scorers' deci Randy Churilla. Eastern High Scorers have 24 hours to change sions. 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville School, a decision, an option Black exer"It' s a challenge and a lot of OH 45772. cised after a televised replay responsibility ," Bordman sa id. The entry fee for the camp is showed Venable never got to the " But I enjoy it . I enjoy bein g $20 wnich should be made payable ball Kevin Seitzer hit. So Black involved in the game.'' to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. changed his original call, a double Refer to a future edition of The and error, and gave Seitzer a triple. Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times This allowed the Angels to lceep Sentinel for an application or send their errorless streak going,. and the following information and entry two nights later they broke the AL to Churilla: name, grade, age , (Continued from Page 4) · record. nome, address, home phone, emerBordman has a$onized over In Mays, the Hawks are getting gency phone and shirt. size along more than a few dec1sions himself. a perimeter shooter. His .365 three- with a parental/accident release Royals' second baseman Frank point percentage was 13th in the notice. The application deadline is White once had a lor.g errorless NBA last season and he ended the July I. . streak going when he failed to season as the fourth-leading !corer Highlights of the camp wdl be make a play on a hot shot by Rick- among rookies with a 14.3 average, non-CQntact drilling, form and ncxey Henderson. Bordman ruled it an behind Derrick Coleman, Lionel ibility running techniques, and error, triggering a loud show of dis- Simmons and Dennis Scon. movement skills, pfOIJ:Cf stance .and approval from practically everyone " Mays plays very well in the start-up, mstrucuon m centenng, in the sJadium. wide-open system and the passing passing, lciclcing, catching and line The ne~t day, Bordman was game," Babcock: said , " and we techniques, Campers will be chalwalking with Yankee~: ' broadcaster would like to move more in that lenged to raise your expectations in Phil Rizzuto, a trusted friend from direction. play, conduct and sportsmanship, their days together with the old ''Our needs were for a veteran and instruction in the mental and Kansas City Blues. point guard, a young, quick point "I had gone home that night and guard, Spud fills that criteria. He couldn't sleep. I take this very seri- has tremendous speed and quickfootball ously," Bordman said. "I said, ne ss, '' Kings player personnel 'Phil, I think I messed up that call director Jerry Reynolds said, for 22 on Rickey Henderson and Frank The right to sign .Brooks, of White.' He said, 'I'm almost sure Southwestern Louisiana, was sent The 1991 Meigs Marauder Footyou did,"' to Denver, plus a second-round ball Camp will be held July 22-26 After changing the call to a hit, draft choice rn 1994 and other CQnat Meigs High School. Bordman ran into White in the siderations. The camp is open to boys enterpressbo~. "We' re glad 10 add iniO our mix "Sid, you didn't have to do that a young, athletic power player such ing grades 4-8. The cost'of the for me,' ' White said. as Anthony Avent," Jjuclcs coach camp is $30 for 15 hours of " I dido ' t do that for you, Del Harris said. "He's done an instruction and a maximum of $50 Frank," Bordman replied. "I did it outstanding job at Seton Hall in per family. For late registration and in forforme." establishing himself as a solid mation you can contact Marauder Official scorers j!et $65 a game, rebounder and inside player at the head coach Mike· Staggs at Meigs a paltry amount 10 view of the high~st level of college basketHigh School at 992-2158. salaries players conlniand and ball." mov e would cos t more than it would save. But university president Charles Ping said a number of recom)llendations by the faculty com)flittee "make sense and will be Implemented." ' He said some recommendations, such as requirements for a minimum number of quarter hours students must complete so they can retain eligibility, are similar to recent MAC recommendations to the NCAA, " but the MAC recommendations are more stringent than those of the faculty committee." The committee report was prompted by an Associated Press series in December on costs of varsity athletics at the eij!ht state-supported universities 10 Ohio that compete in the big league of college sports. The series said Ohio University had the lowest athletic revenues and the third-highest loss from athletics among all such institutions. .. ·: I ' • I' Football camp set for July 15 Scorers... Hawks... - Marauder camp set July physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and films. Students should bring football shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, shirts, and socks. Each camper will receive a Tshirt, and certificate of attendance as well as a sttong basic knowledge of the game. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qualify a 1 a preferred risk for State Auto Companies' apeciet Medelilt Auto Policy, your rates won ' t go up wfth vour first .accident . Unlike similar polk:les thet require throe ynra of policy ownerlhlp, the Medolillallowa the 11omptlon immedlo tely. The Medalilt recogn izes tht older, safer driver with tubt tentiel rate reduction• and broader coverage. Rete reductions begin 11 early 11 11111 25 and ore ponlcularly &llrOC· live lor tho 45 to 14 year old . If you have 1 11fe driving record. see just how low your ear insurance premium can be with the Medali8t Auto Poliey from State Auto Insurance Compeniea. 1\ Call u1 about thla car insurance breekthrough for ufe driven. ROGAN ER @ ' ' -I .1!1 I .... AIIto .....,.... ~~~--•c I ' �~ July 2, 1991 The Daily Sentinel , By The Bend ° TUesday, July 2, 1991 . Page-6 Rutland Garden Club members discuss July piCnic, workshop Contemporary Living ll's great to look out in the gardens and see all the fruits and vegetables growing. We just had our firSt taste of fresh com, tomatoes and peppers this week. What a treat Allhough you may not have much produce ready to preserve yet, now is the time to get out the canner, jars, and freezing containers. Dust them off and check their condition for use this year. The following checklist is to help you organize and get ready to go: 1'1111 out your pressure canner or water bath canner. Pressure canners are a must foc low acid vegetables such as corn, carrots, beans, squash, peas, and lima beans. In fact, all vegetables except tomatoes require a pressure canner. If you don't have a pressure canner and plan to can vegetables, you might want to purchase one oc fine one to borrow. Have lh~ pressure canner gauge iested before use. Jiggle gauges do not need to be checked. Our offiCe provides the pressure gauge testing free of charge. We will also check the gaskets and safety valves on the lids to be sure that they are not hard or cmclced. Boiling water canner - check to be sure the rack ,is in usable condition. The canner should be deep enough for jars and lids to be covered with from one to two inches of water and there should be room foc rapid boiling withOut boiling over. Check your canning jars for any problems. Examine screw bands for rust and damage. Zinc lids with loose ceramic inserts should be thrown away. Closely inspect glass jars. They lll,lly be cracked or have a chip out of the top oc uneven sealing edge. In these cases, remove them from tl¢ jar supply. · You may have wondered whether or not home canning is worth the time and effon invested. Generally, home canning can be a savings if: • You have your own garden or access to inexpensive produce; • A canner and equipment are available; • You are willing to read and follow instructions. Experimenting with times and methods is not recommended for heallh and safety reasons. • Your effons result in safe, edible, enjoyable food. Consider the costs of sugar, produce, and your energy when deciding whethC{ or not to preserve this year. Freezing fresh fruits and vegelables is another popular method of food preservation. If you prefer-this method, here are some tips to help you get ready for the harvest. The recommended temperature for freezing foods is -20 degrees F. to -40 degrees F. Many home freezers hold food at about 0 degrees F. This is adequate, but do not allow food to get any warmer. The lower temperarure of - 20 F. to -40 F. gives smaller ice crystals for more nutritious and acceptable foods when eaten. Check your container supply. Heavy duty foil, laminated. wrapping papers, glass coplainers, and some plastics are adequate for freezing. Plastic containers should be free of holes, easy to fill, and seal tightly. Coffee cans and margarine containers are not good for freezing. · They may not be moisture proof, and the metals or plastic surface may react to your food. For additional information on canning or freezing contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Did You Know That •... turning jars upside down after removing them from the canner could break an adequate seal? Always allow jars 10 cool undisturbed. The Ru!land Garden a ub met 81 lhe home of Mrs. Cv.r.!i£D.alton fqr the June meeting. Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting which opened with a poem, "Rain Upon the Roof' and Kathy Dalton had devotions with the poem, "Be calm." Roll call as answered with II members niuning the new rose plants they had bought. The club's creed and Collect were repealed and the officers repons given. Margaret Belle Weber and Neva Nicholson had been watering the two planted areas and reported that Steve Lambert of Rutland, had been bringing a great deal ofwater the planters. Pauline Atkins, Pearle Canaday, Janet and Joe Bolin planted shrubbery from Harper's Nursery and flowers from Hubbard's Green· house at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple, well-de~rved communi· ty projecL Those who viewed the Bob Snowden garden in Rutland were Margaret Parsons, Marcia Denison, Pauline Atkins and Dorothy Woodard. Eva Robson visited both the Harris and Hill gardens near Letart. Ruby Diehl thanked the club for the flowers during her illness. Other arrangements were provided by Stella Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Eva Robson and PaulineAtkips. . Kathy Dalton displayed an anangement of yellow daisies and Eva Robson displayed and described her patriotic arrangement which will be talcen to Overbrook Center. It was noted that the wildflower areas nearby are in poor condition but those near Columbus are very pretty The traveling prize furnished by Margaret Weber was drawn by Stella Atkins and Pauline Atkins a o LANDON DIES · ·Actor Michael Landon, best known ror his roles in "Bonanza" and "Little House on the Prairie," died at tbe age or 54 Monday, after a battle with cancer. The cause or death was not immediately released. (AP) 0 Michael Landon dies Community calendar of cancer at age 54 Community Calendar items appear two days before u event a!ld tbe day of tbat evenL Items must be rtetived well in advance to assure publication in the calel)dar. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains YFW Ladles Auxiliary LOTTRIDGE - The Lottridge ' No. 9053 will meel Wednesday at Community Center will hold its 7:30 p.m. rather than Thursday so regular monthly meeting on Tuesthat the Fourth of July may be day at 7 p.m. The public is invited. observed.· ' POMEROY - American Legion POMEROY - Meigs County Drew Webster Post'No. 39 will Enforcement Explorer Post meet Tuesday at the post home foc Law will meel Wednesday at 4 p.m. at installation of officers. Dinner at 7. the Meigs County Coun House. p.in., meeting at 8 p.m. HARRISOVNll.LE - The HarPOMEROY - Pomeroy Order of risonville Holiness Chapel, Route the Eastern Star, No. 186, will meet 684, Pomeroy, will have a missionTuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officer:s wear ary meeting on W~y at 7:30 street dresses. p.m. with Rev. Steve Shover and REEDSVll.LE - The River Val- family. Rev. John Neville invites ley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at the public. 7 :p.m. at the home of Debbie THURSDAY Gilmore, S1$CesS Road, Reedsville. POMEROY - Various activities RACINE - Southern Boosters and games are planned for the will meel Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Fourth of July at the Hillside Bapthe hjgh school. All. coaches and tist Church. Activities will begin at ad)l]sors of junior high school 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor spons should attend. Plans will be hymn sing at 7 p.m. Rev. James R. made for the fair booth and fall Acree Sr. invites the public. ~ns. Busy Bee class meets The Busy Bee Class of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church met recently at tll'e church of a picnic potluck. Readings were given by Beulah White. Nora Jordan and Betty Denny. ·· Present were B~uy Denny, Lii- ,,! lian Demosky, Elizabeth Slaven, Beulah White, Pooch Brewer, Ruth Ebersbach, Elizabeth Searles,' Rosemary Lyons, Caroline Miller, Nora Jordan, Dorothy Evans, Betty Gilkey , Freda Edwards, Jerry Pullen, teacher. and one guest. Mary Beth Brewer. Midd/;pOrf OES holds inspection The Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport. held its inspection recently with worthy matron Bea Kuhn and worthy )llltron !lob Kuhn presiding. Deputy grand matron Betty Schenkel was introduced and invited to sit in the ~ The grand representatives Margaret McNabb 10 Maine and leona McCutheon to North- Dakota were presented and welcom,ed to the east. All worth matrolls and wonh y patrons of olher ehapt~;rs were prsented and welcomed. Past matrons and past palroiiS were presen led and welcomed. Honored masons and districl repeseatatives. district officers, grand page and grand aides, focmer·8f8lld appointments, JlllSl matron and pasl pattons of other chapters were welcotiled. . Worthy - matron Bea Kuhn thanked those who helped with the inspection. Deputy grande matron Betty Schenkel made the repoo and gave the chaprer a good report on their wort and thanked the chapter for her gif1 and.dinner. News notes Soviet dictator Josef Stalin died in 1953. Frozen foods went on sale for the first lime in 1930 in a store at Springfield, Mass· . More than 180 people <Jrowned in 1987 when .aBritish ferryboat capsized near Zeebrugge, Belgium. Born Eugene Maurice Orowitz to show business parents Eli Orowitz and Peggy O'Neill in New York City, Landon spent much of his childhood coping with a suicidal mother and fighling in and being kicked 01,1t of school. He graduated second from last in a high school class of 301 students. A national high school ·cham pion javelin thrower, with a record toss of 211 feet, seven inches, Landon was offered several dozen collegiate scholarships, selecting the University of Southern California. Forced to drop out of school after a ligament tear, Landon took a variety of odd jobs. While unloading freight cars. a co-worker who happened to be an aspiring actor asked Landon to help him prepare for an audition. When the filmed audition was held, it was Landon who was asked to join the Warner Bros. acting school. Landon wanted to scrap his given name of Eugene Orowitz for Mike Lane, but the Screen Actors Guild told him lhe name was lalcen. After scanning a telephone book, he picked Landon. After four months of study, Landon was cast in a starrin~ role in television's "Telephone Ttme." Other early roles came in "Q.E. Theatre, " "Dupont Theatre, " "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars," " Studio One," "Playhouse 90," "Tales of Wells Fargo," "Wanted Dead or Alive," "Texan," " Trackdown" and "Cheyenne." Landon made his movie debut in the 1957 schlock film "I Was a Teeo -Age Werewolf." He appeared in the police drama series "The Sheriff of Cochise" in the late '50s. After several of these smaller television roles, he was cast as the romantic, spontaneous Little Joe Cartwright in the long-running series "Bonanza." With Landon's passing, the only original cast member still alive is Pernell Robens. The NBC Western ran from 1959-73, and for most of the 1960s, "Bonanza" was the most piSpular show on television, .and was No. 1 from 1964 to 67. At the time, it was seen weekly in some 87 countries by an estimated 400 million viewers. Landon began writing in 1963 while in the. "Bonanza" cast. He later wrote and directed other segments of the popular family Western. In 1976, he wrote, directed and acted in "The Loneliest Runner," a television movie about a teen-age athlete based on Landon's own bed-wetting traumas. Another autobiographical film, "Sam's Son," was made lly l.ar)don in 1984. . He wrote and direct,ed most of the episolles of "Little House on that the last program boolt w. as given the score of 100 by regton and Slate. The July meeting will be a picnic and workshop at the home of Pauline Atkins tollfing Janet Bolin's garden. Eva Robson, Kathy afaer ~tkins,~n·fU::~::fC>c~{!}= will provide the arrangements using the classes drawn for the two fair flower shows in August. ' The program began wilh an anicle on Rex Begonias by Dorothy Woodard. They are reliable houseplants that combine richly colored and patterned foliage with low light requirements. They are another world of begonias from wax and tuberous and differ from caladium with their thick and brittle leaves. A Rex begonia may be the most excidng foliage plant for your west window. StellaAtkinsreviewedanarticle . on catmints, nol camip which is a ::.relative. Catmint wears a coat of ·: lavendar flowers from spring .... · throuRgbh surnD.merhl. d h ·~ u Y te repone on t e ~; world's smallest bird, the humming · · bird. Gardeners feel t1aUacd when ·: · a hummingbird visitS their flowers. · ·: The ttick 10 llllrilcting the tiny bird · is planting ~ iii shades of red or orange. Some common ·plants include bee balm, nicotinia, petu· · nia, salvia and lrtlllpet creeper. Margaret Parsons said that the ·mourning dove is one of Ohio's . most popular birds. They are easy 10 attract to ..yards and feeders with ·, 40 percent being year-round residents. The program concluded with a 1 patn'otic poem from Ideals and the ' Lord's Prayer was repeated before " the hosless served' a table of refreshments. 0 Federal officials say no to label WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is trying to dilute the power of su~estton in the labeling and adyertismg of malt liquors. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms already has canceled the use of.the PowerMasrer label on G. Heileman Brewing Co.'s potent new brew because it says the label connotes a higher alcoholic content than its competitors. And, spokesman Tom Hill said on Monday, the investigation into malt liquor advertising and labeling has been extended to other brands as well. "We've been collecting advertising and any we find similar in nature, using the term 'r.>wer' or connoting strength, we wtll be writing those companies letters telling them to cease and desist that type of advertising,·· Hill said. Federal law prohibits brewers from citing the alcohol percentage of their products in advertising or on their labels - a rule designed to eliminate any chance of competition on that basis. PowerMaster has a 5.9 percent alcohol content, compared with the 5.5 percent of most malt liquors and considerably lligher than regu. Jar beer, which IS about 3.5 percent alcohol. Hill Said the PowerMaster label had been approved by li bureau official before it was suggested that the name connoted the potent alcoholic contenL The Wahama High School Class of 1955 gathered at the home of Wayne and Jan Bergdoll recently for the annual picnic. Decorations featured ferns and red balloons and~ traditional picnic fare was served from clay flower pots followed by "din" cake. Assisting were Wanda Roush and Mary Roush, sisters of Mrs. Bergdoll. Q Dinner grace was given by Naomi Cobb Houser and following lunch a shon business meeting was conducted by Marjorie Clarke Walburn. She presented a memorial for the deceased using "Today is the First Day" and "Atti!udes." Lola Roush Miller gave the meditation, . "Seasons of the Soul." The group decided to give a $100 scholarship each year 10 a deserving Wahama High School graduate. The choice will be made by the alumni sc.holarship committee. This will be presented at the alumni banquet each year. Letters explaining the details of the scholarship will be mailed 10 alumni not attending. Sylvia Blake Sayre is the chairman of the scholarship fund and contributions are to be made to her at Box 392, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. The 1992 annual picnic will be ·· · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY PO.,CIES . •Ads outside Meigl . Gall•• or Mason count•• must be pre· paid. •RecliNe I 50 dtscount for ads paid 1n •dvance •Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads und• 1 5 words w•ll be run 3 diVIIt no ch•ge. •Price of ad for all capitallenet~•s double pnce ot td co st '7 point line type only ustd , •sentinM is not reJponsible tor errors 1tter hut diV IChedc for errors first day td runs in paper \ Cal1 before 2 00 P m Office to be closed Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Thursday in obser- ctpt ~ cl••ified displey, BtJsin•s Card end leg-' not teet) will also appear in the Pt . Ple•ant Regi11er and ttle Gall1 polis Deily Tribune. reaching o..,e; 18,000 homes MONOAY PAPER TUESOAY PAP,ER THURSOAV PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER G•ll•• County exchanf!e~ ... Mnon Co . WV Meucas County Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G•Uipoils 992 - MiddiC)ort Pomeroy 985 - Chester 843 - Portltnd 675-Pt Pleaunl 3&7 - Ch•hire 388 - Vinton 245 - Rio ·Grende 256 - Guyan Dist 643 - Ar•bia Oi&t 379-W•Inot 247-Letart Falls 949 - Raeine 742 - Rutlend 6 10 Monthly $13 .00 15 Announcemenls 4 - Giveew•y 5 - H•ppy Ads 6 - lou end Found Fum Supplies 61 - flfm huipmern 62 - Wanted to Buv ~ 14-Busin•s Tre•n•ng 1 6 - Sehools & lnltru~toon 16- R•dio. TV & CB Rtpa., 17-Miac.tlaneous 63 - livntock 64-H•v & Grain 66- S.td & Fert~i~er 18 - Wen1ed To Do Transponalion 21 - Busin•s Opportunity 22 - MoniV to lotn 23 - Prof•llanal Servtcft Real Eslale 74 - MotorcvciM 76 -'~ol1s & M.o tors for Sale 76 - Auto Peru 77 ~- Auto & Ace• tori• PRICE REDUCED< Partial ow""' fioancinMv'-able The price has been renuced to . $77.900 and owner f~ancm~ of up to 80'Ii M putthase amount may bi possi~elor qualifying person to buy Vl!ff nice large home on 3~ acres in Ra· Cine. 4BR. 3bath~ 2gilfages, rented 1BR apt Property ildudes 4~00 sq. fl fatm b~g Call 614·992·7104 for Appt Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . I· 14· ' 81 . 1 mo. pel. INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •tn1ulltion JAMES KEESH 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Piece Middleport, Ohio BISSELL ·auiLDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prien" PH. 949-210 1 or Its. 949-IS.O .11ay or Night NO SUNDAY ol Mlidl,,m 213• lh, Slc011d Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drape• 36 Yean 43 - Farms tor Rent 81 -- ttom• lmpro~rn.,u 82 - Piumbing • He ailing 83 - hc:atatjng 84 - Eiectrical &. Refrigtfelion 85-Gen.,al Hauhng 86 - Mobile Hom• Repait Public Notice flee. 320 Eaot Main Stroet. NOTICE TO BIDDERS P. 0. Box 272. Pomeroy, Tho Boatd of Education of Ohio, on ,.Ot before 12:00 tho Melg1 Local School Dia· o'clock noon on Tueldey, trlct deelree to receive Juty 9, 1991 . ooolod bldo for the follow· ENVELOPES SHALL BE lng: PLAINLY MARKED "BID". 1. Fleet lnsur~nce 1 Tho Board of Education 2. Gaaollne and 011 Pro· reetrvtt the right to 1ccept duct1 or rejact any ond all blda. 3. Tire• ond Tublla Jane Fry, Tre11ur• 4. . Fire Ew:tinguleher InMeigs Local School Diatrlct spection & Repolro 320 Eaot Main Strtet In order to be contidered, P. 0 . Box 272 otl oooled bldo shotl be rePomeroy. Ohio 46769 ceived in the Tre11urer' 1 Of· (6118, 21; (7) 2. 3tc CLASSWIEDS! Experlea~ 614-992-2321 We Sey What W. Do. Wa Do What Wt Say. 10-19-t mo. tide ltlOiti'U'f . ~~~~! FOREVER BRONZE TANNING s,,,, s'""'' S]Q . 30 SESSIONS 949-2826 TACIIEIVILLE ID. IACINEr OH. 6/12/'91/1 mo. .YOUNG'S -R"oom AddltkHt1 -Gutter won -Etoctolcol end -Concrete work -Rooting P!umbl~ - lnterktt' • Exterior '"'"'"" (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtray, Ohio 11-14-'90 tin A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY _ Convenible Tops, Carpets, Headliner a. Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, WY. 1-(304)· 773-9560 SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Sia~s 1O"'e DISCOUNT TO SINIOI ClnlENS POOL'VI~!V.jLICHI~IE I Open Tues .. Thurs .. . Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY FREE ESTIMATES . 992-7130 11·4- '91·1 "'o. BOWLING 310 'Ealt 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 .• ISSELL SIDING CO. N••ltillllll•ullt "Free Eltlmetea" PH. 949-2801 or ltL 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll·tfn tODAYWliUtm 992-5335 915·3561 Post OHica II Acro11 from POMEROY, OHO IM0/'19 tfn ADD A OF TO YOUR LIFE - wilh this beautiful Colonial Home hJCaled in Middleport! Has levellol orate trim allic sludto wilh skylight, 2 car garage well1n: sulaled. Experience the elegance - COME SEE'' ASK'ING $49,900. After you're enchanged ... MAKE AN OFFER• BISSEU & CONSTRUCnON •New Ho-• e'Garages •Complete 205 N.' Sacoltd Str•t lemocWing . Business ·Services frH Estimates THE INDEPIIIDENT • Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Board of Education of Eaatern Local School Dlotrlct dnlroo to racolvo ooeled blda on t!'te following: Dalrv Producta, Bakarv Producta. Guoltno. Dleaol Fuol. Fuol 011. 011 I Gro01o, Tirn I Tubllo. 8paclflcetlon oheoto oro The IYiile~• .. ~ (Former Simon's Pidc·A"Pair) BUTTONS &· BOWS 220 E. Main St., Pom•oy, Ohio •!· .. ' 1 ..:~-··- Soard of Education reHrVal tho olght to occept or reject ony and all porto of any and otl bldo. •Re..oneble Aatea eQuality Work •Frill' Ettimatea •Carpel H11 Fall Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Finlah Mill llWIS. Owner Elolae Boaton, Treeaurer Eaatern Local School Dlltrlct 38900 SR 7. Reodavllo. Oh. '411772 (8111 , 1B. 211; (71 2, 4tc It the tre1aurer' 1 office. In ord.er to be conaldefed 11 HelpWanted ell aulad bld1 ahall be rocolved In the trNauror'o of· to NU. RSH flee by 12 o'cloclc noon on ~ July 1.1111. Fun a-.. ._. TiTha blda will be for the nu •• ' ,.,. 1981-82 flllCOI vtar. Said Positions COMPETITIVE SAL~RY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING VARIED SHIFTS In Memory 2 SHIFTe~~:~~~~NTIAL .:..:::::::;;;;;;:=::; IN MEMORY Remembering Yolan on her . birthday. · 1 • Dorothy Context: Sally Glcteckllll', IN DON -::~:=-.~= 992·6472 EOl lt. 1_,.Rutland, OH. 742-2451 . 3-14-'91-tfn GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All lrnds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Camping Is Family Fun .Nl:f1f THIS SEMOI'f -· J'O?L MtDOlEPOIT, OHIO 4576& Offlct 614-992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOntl S. TUINEI, IIO*Et HOUSES•LOTSM FAll Mlil COMMERCIAL We Need LIO!IIn_g Now /tr. S'•d/1 AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOillE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ... .. ... .... .. .... . ..... ....... .. . MOilLE NOME BENNETT'S "~:::G' locattd On SaHord School ld. off It. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·10lt·llr2·5967 WE DO ROOFING OPaf TO TUI: PIJBUC CAIIPUIQ · BcouUI'ul SwToundlngs RA'IES ·Day. Week·. Month , or Season PICIUC IIIELT£11 ond STAGE For Rent Reuniono · Cet Togethers · Parttea FIIIIIIIQ XITCIIU IIOW OPEN SeMnc Brealtl'ast, Meals. and Snacks ARCADE ROOII GALORE! 3 bedrooms, lamtly room. l'n baths. large kttchen. basement 1car garagel Also. w1t this nice 111-level home there's an 8'115' shed with electri already (nstalled - n<ce large lot and close lo everywhere~ l THIS AT SUCH AGREAT PRICE' ASKING $49.000. Make an 1!1'1'-' lfASitEIS-$100., DITII-50V "' IIIIIGOATOIS-$100 "II IAHGIS-O..·U...-$125 ., · FftEZEII-$ US up ' WCIO OYENI-$79 op 1·4-'11-t mo. 985-4473 667-6179 CAII'n CLIANEIS . and TtLE· FLOOI CAIE ''' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Stop I Compare Public Notice 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO USED APPUMCES 992-2156 • by CARPENTER SERVICE · •Rernodellnv and Home R'epalrs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED UPHOLSTERY Public Notice ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 78 - C•mping Equ1pment 49 - For Luu IIII--~·8~-.E.Qu.·o~m~enltllo,' , Rielntii~~S~?-IUiplholl•.•"::.• . . . . . .~ BULLETIN BOARD NEW- REPAIR 79-Campen & Motor Homn Rep1ir 44- Apartment tor Renl •s - Furn1shed Rooms 46 - Spac:e to• Aenf I! I ROOFING 73 - Vans & 4 WVD 's limfilll 47-Wanleel to Rent Howard L Wrltnll 71 - Autol for S•le 72 - Trucks lot 5•1• 41 - Houses· tor Rent 42 - Moblle Homes for A en! Get RecuJts Fast· 57 - Musicallnstruments 58 - Fu.uu & \legM•b'• 59 - For S•lt Of Trade lit Ltvesllll:k 1 1 - Help Wanted t2 - Situ•tion Wanted 1 3 - lnsurancl! · 36- Aul E.1111e Wanted 667- Coolville 55 - Building Supph• 56 - Pets for Salft Servtces 773 - Mnon 895-letart 937 - Bufttlo Merch~ndtse Emplovmenl 576 - Apple Grove 882-New Haven .06/ doy 51 - Hounhold Good•• 62 - Sportk'lg Goods 53 - Antiques 54 - Misc. Merctllf'ld••• 31 - Homes tor S.le 32 - MobileHomes for Sale 33 - F~rma tor Sale 34-Busineu Buildrngs 36 - Lots & AcruQt 458-Leon .80 &1 .30/ doy A•'• .,.• for conM cutNe runt . broken updrvl will bt ch1r0ed fnt eet!tl tt.w •• tePirtt e ads , - C~rd of Thank• 2 - In P.hmory 3 - Annoucements 1614) 915-41'10 11·10-'81 · 1'mo. pd. SIGNS • We Ari Moving To \' th(' • The more we sell, The less we move•••. 1 2 ·00 PM FRIDAY .. • (Sa.le does not include Special Orders) 992·5.l77 - 2 ,00 P.M. WEONESOAV - 2 ,00 PM THURSOAV pa~es .cm-er 15 ,6 • SUMMER CLOTHING (Sizes 12 nios. & up) · 2 :00P .M TUESDAY follou.:inf! telephonf' '• 100 . EAST MAIN· ST. ' . - Classified ..• SAtE! '400/o OFF - 2,00 PM MONOAV WEDNESDAY PAPEA vance of Independence Day. ~ Offices will r-eoPen Friday at 8:30 ~ a.m. MO~·IN8 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - 15 3 lti'IIIIOI • mntOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of ·painting. Ltt me do it for you. YEIY REASOHAILE HA YE REFERENCES J&L Rate Over 16 Word• 14.00 ° .20 $6.00 .30 $9.00 .42 16 7 - Yetd Salejp11d 1n •dllanctl 8 - Publi e; Seta & A1.1ction 9 - Wented to Buy Happy Ads Ya•d Sates In Memouarn· Words 1 ct~4tLIIt CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 RATES Days LINDA'$ PAINT . lNG FREE ESTIMATES • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Ctrd of Thanks :i rice Mae Smith, Rutland. Nancy A. Patterson, dec' d aka Nancy Ann Patterson; dec'd, affid., 10 Harold L. Patterson, Sutton. Jay Hall, Jr., Lillian Marlene Hall, Jaymar Coal Co., parcels, to Addington, Int., Salisbury. Donald J. Peterson and Pearl S. Peterson, right of way, to Cols. So. Power Company, Columbia. Robert R. Gray, Jr. and Kay Gray, right of way, to Cols. So. Power Company, Orange. John Fisher, Jr. and Sarah S. Fisher, right of way, to Cols. So. Power Company, Chester. Dale L. Priddy and Shirley Jean Priddy, 2.472A., to Gary L. Priddy and Aroka R. Priddy. Rutland. Larry Vance and Sharon L. Vance, easemem/right of way, to, GTE North Inc., Scipio. Classified d._, lift• pubhcl'lion to mike correction •Ads th., must be paid in a!Nance are held again at the home ot Jan and '.: Wayne Bergdoll on June 20, 1m .:,: at 1 p.m. · · The remainder.of the afternoon : was spent in reniiniscing, albums, ;; picture taking and renewing old '' acquaintances. . · •, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. :; Heber (Lola Roush) Miller, Hunt· ,;, ing10n, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ! (Janice Miller) Bradley, New ! Haven, .W.Va.; Earl Robinson, Gal· : lipolis; Jean Somerville, Point .:~ Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. , James~Thompson) Miller, .' Parkeriblirg.)N~~o,; Mr. ilnd Mrs. Herb (Patricia Roush) Noel, . ~ Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Luther :(Shirley Oliver) Tucker, Mason, ! W.Va.; Carol Russell Workman, ~ June McMillion Maxie, Hanford, ·• W.Va.; Dr. 11nd Mrs. Charles • (Naomi Cobb) Jlouser, Charleston, W.Va; Peggy McDaniel Edwards, Mason, W.Va.; Opal Kelly Bostic, ~ Dunbar, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. • Charles (Geraldine Mattox) Rottsh, • New Haven, W.Va.; Emma Lee Turnbull Keams, Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Sylvia •. Blake) Sayre, New Haven, W.Va.; ·' and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Janice ; Nicholson) Bergdoll. . ; The door prize, a gift certificate ~ to Fruth's, was won by Charles ·;; Roush. of that initial will approval, HillBecause said bureau officials meet It today with Heileman representalives to determine how much the company has spent on the brew's promotion and whether it has been distributed 10 retailers. Rollo R. Whitiner m and Linda Whitmer, quit-claim deed & release, to David W. Armpriester and Kathryn E. Armpriester, Meigs. ' Karen F. Neff, fka, Karen Layh, aka Karen Neff Henrich, quit-claim deed & release, to David W. Armpriester and Kathryn E. Armpriester, Meigs. Tina Jacobs, by POA, 1.610A, to Frances Jean Wright, Salisbury. Tina Jacobs, by POA, parcel, to Frances Jean Wright, Salisbury. Farmers Bank &. Savings Co., parcels, to Harold W. Fetty, Virgie A. Fetty, Tammie L. F4:tty and Brett Bush, Pomeroy ViUage. Giles Glenwood Smith aka Giles Smith and Beatrice Mae Smith aka Beatrice Smith, parcels, to Giles Glenwood Smith and Beat- The Bu. s iness Services -;:===::===;t:========'Jt=======::;Tr=:::::=::::::::==t Meigs property transfers "A clnsified adverttMment placed tn·~The Daily Sent1nel1e• · Man dies after setting self on fire 0 . DorotbTWooclard .annoR,DCed . WHS class of '55 holds picnic the Pi-airie," featuring the actor as · the patriarch of a pioneer family. Based on the childrens' books of Laura InJalls Wilder, the series was dismiSsed by some as saccharine while praised by others as moving. Landon, who also starred in the TV series "Highway to Heaven" and whose career was jammed with writing, producing and directing credits, died shonly about I p.m., said Ronne Schmidt, a recepuonist for Landon's attorney and friend, iay Eller. " Schmidt said details of Landon's death, including where he died, were not being release.d immediately. Landon was set to start work on the new CBS series ''US" when he was diagnosed with liver and pancreatic cancer on April 5. "I think every little moment gets more important after something like this," a stoic but congenial Landon said after he learned he was terminally ill. "It's not like I've missed a hell of a lot I've had a pretty good lick here.'' He joked that he didn't want to lose his trademark curly locks during cancer treatments. '''I ceitainly hope I don'i lose my hair, since everybody has been reviewing mY hair for 35 years." . In 1981 , Landon created and produced a spinoff to "Liule House on the Prairie" called "Father Murphy." Starring football Hall of Farner and "Linle House" co-star Merlin Olsen, "Murphy" dealt with a frontier orphanage. ' Landon ' s' other film credits included "God's Little Acre," "The Legend of Tom Dooley," "Maracaibo," "The Errand Boy," ·'Where Pigeons Go to Die.'' He divorced his firs[ Wif6, Dodie, in 1962. He was divorced from Lynn Noe in the mid-1960s. Landon is survived by his third.! wife, Cindy, and nine children, Mark, Josh, Cheryl, Michael Jr., Leslie. Ann, Shawna Leigh, Christopher Beau, Jennifer and Sean. SAN ANTONIO (AP)- An Army veteran who splashed him· self with gasoline and set himself on fire to pr01est a reduction in medical benefits died MondaY,. William Benefield, 40, of Amarillo, died at Brooke Army Medical Center,-doctors said. Benefteld wasoutsidethtveter· ans Administ{ation Hospital in Amarillo on Friday when he set himself on fire: He ran into 1he lobby, where two worlters put out . the flames, officials said. drew the door prize. .. . Ohio AND EYEIYTHING UNDEINEA111 ,JROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES a20 Y•rs Experience •Quality Homae and Cuetom Remodeling 7•42-2328 11/22/tfn COllE ON INt Thismv1t1ng home •s perfecllota couplewtlh a child or lot older ind•vtduals. The one floor plan home lea· lures 2 bedrooms. I balh, ntce kitchen cabmels and a n1ce Iron\ porch lo relax on. located on QUiet slreel, some netgh· bors buLnolloo close. Come on 1n, let us show you around. We know yq~'ll feel al home. ASKING $19.500. HELP! Th1s home •s begg1ng for some a1tenl1on and tender loving care. 26.2 acres in the country.6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. pnvale & secluded. With your help land some hammer & nail~ etc I This abandoned home can have a v1tal sturdy life with youl $28,000. MAKE ANOFFERI COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY! Large off1ce/show. roOin with huge d1splay window, lots of slorage space. Ntce rooms upstairs, loo, for possible meeting room, add11ional of· lice space. maybe convert inlo an apartment lor added tn· comet Unlimited pos~bilil 1s wtlh a l«tle work and a hltle imagination' $19,900. NEW LISnNG- REEDSVILLE - Agreat hllle place lo get away from it all! ~ \\ acre block home wilh 2 bedroo'll s. 1 bath, screened porch and garden spot. ASKING $11]00. TELEPHONE. TELEGRAPH. TELL TRACY- SHE'Ll TELLEVERYBODY .. .THAT SHE'S LISTED YOR HOllE! AND IN NO TIME FLAT... YOUR SIGN WIL~ READ "SOLD"! WANTTO SELL? CALL US NOWITHE WEATHER IS HOT AND SO ARE OUR 8UY£RS!WE HAVE PEOPLE EVERYDAY lOOKING FOR PROPERTY! WE NEED LISTINGS FOR ALL AREAS O.F ltf!GS COUNTY. IF YOU'RE SEIIOUSABOUT SULING YOUR'ftOME OR LAND GIVE U,SA CALL WE GET THE WORD oun . WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO SELL..SEE US! WE HAVE BUYERS WAlTlNG FOR HOUSES NAO PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS. LISTING URGENTLY N.EEDED. FOR A"GOOD DEAL", AT THE BEST PRICE AND PROMPT ACTION. LET US HEAR FROI4 YOU!. HENRY E. CLELAND ................... ... ... ... .......... 992·6191 TRACY.BRINAGER ................., ....................... ,949-2439 JEAN TIUSSELL ....... ... ...................................949·2610 JO HILL .........,. .............. :: ..............................915_. OFFICE ................ ......... ................................992·2259 0 �1\Jesday, July Page . ~The Dally Sentinel Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes 44 3 ·n Announcements KJ't 'N' CARLYLE~ lly l.arr)' Wrlabt . 1WA~T10~KW l phyak;al ablllll•, tor lnler· view call Jay 5-10 p.m. 814--742· 2546. CHINESE KEMPO KARATE lH~ AlONe CALL III"TEAD ~l':>&f\Ne, /II)STAAI.-IA • &:oo(l)e I phyaiCII abllllln, lor lnlerview Cllll !Jay 5-10 p.m. &14·742· 2546. (J) (I)D G ONiwt • PIIZLII S@ 1\.~lA- <Z t.trs· _ _ _ __;.......; Uffo4 ~y WOlD tAMI CLAY I. POUAN Roarron;o folren ol 0 four tcromblod words low fo fonn four ~mplt tho bo-ds. 1121e ~ Clllllll In Chi!Je 1;1 2 bath1, Many Extras I Mull SM wortc out. Improve your mental TUE •• JULY 2 TU'NII.Y Sentlnei-Pag~ EVENING 1985 Redm1n Home. 14x70, 2brl ClltiN 11artlng now. Ltam aelf det.nce while you shape up and Television Viewing TA~ ~MOtJel' ftllt $4,500. 304-895-3664. 1971 Brookflald 12K60, Furnlthod, O.B.O. 614-441-1211. 1182 14K70 2 BR, 1 bolh, CA, ;711K26h. oxpondo. Dock & un derpinning. Very nlea. 614-24511020. work out. Improve your mental 814-441-6605, Luvt MaaHga. (1)=:=1;1 3br, 1 112 Balh Loeolod Plna Slrlll, Noxl To ilolrhul. 614-2459440. 10 cartoon l!xpNu ID Runnlna and A~ Andy Orlffllll II]) • ,{}.t44-~ 7JJJ.IJ./ .Jwu.Mit tlJIL d Chriatlan. tor Goapel Music Group, 304-675-7453 after 5:00. WE SHOULD PUHIPSTICK ON, AND LEAVE NICE RED KISS PRINTS AT TI-lE BOTTOM OF THE LETTER .•. ~· bo 'f"'-~ FrM Single Bulletin, Personal ldt. Writt 10: J.S .O., P.O. Box M4? U).£ 184, Manlllon, OH 44648 4 I'LL M'{ ATTO~'I 1111 Naw Moon 2 bedroom mobile home 12x65, axe cond, CHINESE KEMPO KARATE Clu... atartlng now. Laam Mit de....,. Whllo you ohopo up ond The Dally . Pomeroy-Middl_eport. Ohln BORN LOSER Apartment for Rent for Sale 2, 1991 ~~. a Worl!l.fod4ty GlUCK WOULDN1T KNOW WI! AT TIIEV ., DOur Houle 1:05 ()) llnltclled 1:30 (l) e 0 NIC Newt 1;1 (J) fbrMm of Jaanrtle (I) (I) • AliC Newt 1;1 (1) Willi Alftlllee St11rwo. 1;1 (I) 3-2·1 COfti1ICt 1;1 WERE .. Giveaway llll 1121e CIS Newa 1;1 II]) e WKRP In Clnclnilltl I~ BLEE R 5 I· ~~tJ .I 1 _ _ _ _. .. Grandma said to teen, • When you think you have ~en something lor nothing ~-~ _!~.!t ,.....--------. I CAMOTI IG 1--.;.~::...::.:,,..:..:..,1:_.:,1'"7,:-r-1--l I·-.1.-..1-..1-...11-..J.......I haven't received the Complo1o tho chuckle quoted by filling In lhe miuing words you develop from step No. 3 bt~low. ID UpCioH 8:35 Cll Andy Grlfft1h 7:00~D aJ) Wheel of F-ne CfJ Andy Grlfft1h Roome for rent. week or month . St1rtlng at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 54 SIHping rooml with cooking. Also trllllr apace. All hook·Upl. Call after 2;00 p.m., 304·773- Boby crib, llroflo~ car Hlf, wolkar, ploy pen ono othor baby 5651, M. .on WV. 46 Space for ~ent lablo, 304-875-4S48. Boauly Shop, 3 atollono oil a- Country Mobile Home Park, 304-882-3736 daya oftar 1:00,.,. 614-446'-9!580. 35 Lots & Acreage Loto 6 aeroo;o available for home conllructlon on Rlybum Ro.d. Paved ro.d, county watar, reaaon1blt reltrictlona. COmplete Inform•· lion mall6d on requalt. 304-t~ 5253, John II. Gorloeh, no alngle·wlda trailers, plaaN. new Lost & Found 6 looi-Malo, bloeklwh~algroy ~: Mala Cocker Spinlel. Got· den On Top, Bun Color UndernHih. L.oat In Gaga On Rt.325 & Rt .141. Rew1rdl 614-379-2317. Yard Sale GallipoliS & VIcinity 3 family garage Hie: aubdlvlochoo~ 5th, 5th. Rain or thlrw. 4 flmiiiH: Baby Bod, Boby hamo, Ullo Bll Of Everything! 123 Fourth Avenue, t-5, S"undey, Mondly, TUHdly. 5 fllmlly carport e11e: 202 Kineon Or. 4th, 5th, 6th. Aduh, chlldrent, clolhlt, . tlereo, .,.ada, curtains, miK. ALL Yord Soloo Mul1 So Pold In Advonee~.._DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly wfore the ad Ia to run. SUndoy odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Frfdoy. Monday odlllon - 2:00 MuHI-Famllr,, July 3, Juno Sl, Ruatlc Hll 1, Syraeu.a. Satre be"'lnd Pln.a Hut . lntiqu.a, many taot1, Iron whHia, hunt· In; l flohln; oupplln, C. B.o, toys, ck»thn,chaln uw, guns. . 2, 3, 4. Big Yard Sola: lodoy lhru July 13. t lo 5. 424 Rend Ava., Konou;o, OH. Eurob Communlly Yord SaiH: Friday, July 51h, I 1111 6, Anllqual, T-. Ho .. ohold homo, Miocellono!JUI Eurtka'l Annual Community yord oolo: 7-6-ti. Ga- Solo: July 101, 2nd, 3rd. 180 llouah Lone, 1 IIIIa OH StRt.7 a-hlro, OH. July 2nd, 3td, t:oo-? Clolhoo, lledlpNodo, Curlolno, Fobrlc, Antlq. .a, ,.umtturw, Odele • en.. . _c.n 114-6112-7163 112 Milo OUt ur Conlantlllo On m. ShlrloyAnowood. Mollw-OaugiMr Solo: !50 Noll. VHS ,.,.looi, blkl, clolhol, bod· ding, dr-. cu~olno, jowlfry, ;Ndor,frllw. s- Yord Solo: July .111, 2nd, 3rd. Aalof1ed Houlehokl Ar· llefol And Clolhlng 5 111111 Wool Of ~lro, ~ Sl. At. Business Training Ratrlgarator Fumlahed. Deposit & Ralarenca Required . 614·446· door cholrw, bodolda commode, wolkor, Chril1moa deeorsllono, 18 Wanted to Do ao grill, Wobar grill, aloelrle __;,____..;,__ ___;__ _ lankat, clothing. Will Bobyoll In lly Homa Anytlma. Rodnay Aru. Y1rd Sale, .Omethlng for Raferancu Avlllable. All Shifts. everyone, 715 Syumore 51 • Call 614-245-5786. Middleport, July 1-3. 3br 1 112 Balha, Clly Sehoolo, Haal Pump, CA, Kllchon Cablnol, Eloelrle Slovo, 6 g 8 Baby ,all, clean houeelotfict, Clfl tor tlcklaldlr1y, trained ax · Public Sale & Auction Rick Purson Auctlon Company, pariencld full lim• auctlonHr, complete 1uction 1ervic1. Uc•nNd Ohio, 37$-2942. WHI VIrginia, 304-773-5785. Georg• Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tht mill just call 304-875-1957. 9 Wanted to Buy ~eo-s"'h-.:F_,ix..:.:._:ll_obl..;,_lo.:.::.!H_o_mo_: Rapelrablo Condlllon, Wllh !AI. Clooa To Goltlpollo. 614-31189001, onytlmo. Used Mobile Homes, Cell 614· 446.0175. Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Bob Williams & Sona 6t4-992· 5449. Wanted to buy, waaher & dryer In working condltlon, cell attar 4 p.m. 614-992-61103. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa wtth or wilhoul motora. Call LJorry llvaly. 614-3118-9303. Wonlod To Buy: Slondln; lim- ber, Top PricK Paid For While Oak • Ash. Call after 7p.m. 514· 367-7519. Employment Services l.otl of GoocUHI Wod-, 413 Hubbord Slrlll, K*\auga. 'urniture, Home Inter· kw, ba6y & kida elothet, ml.c. Yord Solo: July 111, 2nd, 3rd. VB Milo Off U.S. 160, on Floyd Clark Rood. ~1,_1__H_e;;..l:;_p_w_a;;..n_t..;,ed.;;__ ,$350.00/day r:ocnolng phona ordaral Peop • call you. No ax· perlence necea.. ry. 1o800.255· 0242 Exlanolon P-2746A. POMEROY 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' lmmedlltt openln_gt. No ax- porioneo noodod. Full/Pan-limo. can TOU FREE 1-800-743-5121, Yard Salt: July 111, 2nd, lfd. t8, Bom-10pm 7 doyo. Four1h SltMI. Bidwell, Ohio. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Somechlng For Everyone! Yard Solo: July 3rd, t-3. Rodnoy Village II, m~dla atrHt . Cloth· lng, foybox, booka. Eaceuenc Pay, Benellta , Transportation, 407·29!-7600, Elt. 571. 9a .m.-10p.m. Toll Rstundlld. nu,.fng ..aletant, Mava relarancn, 304-175-97'89. Buoh Hog Sarvleo. Roaoonablt Rat•. No Job To Sn11lll 514· . Mlaa Paula's Day Care Center. Solo, offordabla, ehlldeora. 11-F o a.m. - 5:30 p.m. A;oa 2~10. Before, ahtr ac:hoot Drop-Ina welcome. IM-446-8224. New In· lonlloddlor Caro, 614-44W227. Will bobyolt In my homo wookdayo, 3 V2 ond undar, $10 per doy, 614-992-7327. Will Dllbyslt Wltkanda at your hou11 or mint. Have rtferenc:••· 014-992·61103. Will build polio eovars,-doeks, scrnnld rooms, put up vinyl aiding or trailer skir11ng. 614· 245-5657. . Will cart for bed patient in' my home. Raatonablt. Above Racine on 124. 614-949-2392. Will Do General Houu Cltanlng. S4.50 Por Hour. Galllpollo Arto. 614-446-8406. Financial 5$4. T..ldrt. Wodnlldoy, t-? 111 Wooclond Drive. Clolholh Co~ loefibloo, And 1Mw croft omol 51 Household Goods 21 Aalrlg111tor. Reference & By Seoonc1Av111... I room tto.a, Nlarence end dopooh rwqulrod, 304-1715-1090. Smell 2 BR/1 B flomo In ratr.ncel Syr.cUM, ·recommend• that you do busl· nata With people you know, and NOT to 11nd money through the mall until you have lnv..tfgatld the oH~rlng. · Arthur's Choln Link Ftnco. RHidanflal, Commorelol, ln- duatrlal, FrH Es!lmalu! Com· plola lnolallallon. Pllont: 614- 384-em. chines, Gallll & Meigs, small invHimant, 304-675-5162. Large lcxll Vending Route For Salo. Will Soli An Or Pori, Repeat Buslnt11 secure L.ocatlona. Above Average Income. t-800·840-8883. Loeol Phona Roulo. Company :~tr~'~ - s.u auick. 1-800-695- Locat Vending Route. Company Supporl. Soli Oulek. H00-69S4044. Vandln; Rout• : For Salt. Caah BualnHs. High Trame Loeal Loeatlona. HofiHt MaehlnH On Marklf. 1.eD0-234-26)1. • ' - Real Estate eall304-675-14!50. Rofrlgaralors, $125; aulom.llc wathtrl, $SJ5; electric drYfra, $75; goo dryars, S!iO; ;oo ron- houaahold llama. 3pm. 42 Mobile Homes Delbert Appllancoo, Comer Rend ond Poreh SlrHI. Konougo, 614-446-7473. RENT 20WN 614-44&-315e 1978 Chevy Seolodalo, 4 wheal qulpment In t,.llar, move•'!._'!J N2-~24&. Concrsfo 6 plaollc aopflc lonko, Ron Evant Enlorpriaoo, Jackeon, OH 1-IOo-537-9528. Couch, deep fr11zar, Mayt1g AIngar Wloh.or, 614'912-7212. Full Slra Wlllfarn Saddla 6 Haovy Duly Soddf• Sland, Lllllo Uaad, h . For 4-Hor, 514-4453687. Llflllytar Rower Sklor $125 brend new, Lltntyler 2000 Er- gometer Bike $15 Exc. Cond. 1984 IOOc lntomallonal Dozor, (IOOd conclhlon, 1-614-192-2364. Fergueon SO tf'lctor, $1,800. BruOh Hog $280. 304-8t5-3fill. Ftir Salt: Fo,_l Cub With Cu~ tlvoloro, Comllfotafl' Rlbulh, Now Tlroo, Now pofnlb$2,200; =e:..~.~ r.r'woy ':.~~~~ $14,000. 114-379-27'13. Vl'r1 Furniture for Rent Sofa & Chair, $11.10 Wook; 10x5! 2 bedroom mobile home. Roekor, S3.63 WHk.Bunk Bod Complolo 18.41 WHk, 4 Drawor Choal, $3.26 Wook; P011ar Bod- Roelrw 1r11. 614-912-!5858. 2 bedroom mobllt llomo, lorga private lot, wfcantral air, Gal· Recliner, $5.47 WHic, Swivel Gravety garden tractor, 30" rotary mower 1700. 304-882222\ Horae & otock lrollor-1191, 16 h. 123M. I yr, old AOHA Big Faney Rod Romo geldl"'f. s-n w• lam pllll~rt, Big 811- Royol -lo.I14-21M522. Jlm't Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Will Galllpollo, 614-446-11777; room Suite, 7 pc., $11.67 WHk, lncludao Boddlng.Counlry Plno llpolla Forry 1111, 304.e75-1226 Dlnauo Wllh Banch 6 4 Chalro, thor O:OOPM. $10.98 Woak.OPEN: Mondoy 2 bedroom trailer, $225. month Thru Solurdoy, 9a.m. to 5p.m., plua 111 ulllllln, $100. dopoall, Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 304.&75-1137 between 5:00 ana MIIH OH Roulo 7 On Raula 141, In Clntonory. 1:00 ev1nlng1. 2·8R mobltl home, camral 11r, large lot In country, 614-843- 5216. 2br Located In EvtrgrMn, $175/mo. 614-446-36!17 or 61424U223. 2br Moblla H'""o $200/mo. $200 Dtopooll, 6t;;367-7802. htJ , Syr1cuu 2-BR, Hom11 For Rent. Sloro Cofdlpol UPJfahl Froozor, vary clan, lock oil dOor, Interior .llghl, 114-lltz-7136. SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNITURE. 62 Olivo 51., Galllpollo. Now I Uaod fumhura, hllforo, Wlllarn 6 Worll boolo. 6-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3156 LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Chair, $11t.~i ~hwr, tl41.00i Swivel Rocker, .ID.OOi Coffee & Roloroneo And Dopooll A• End Tabloo, 10.00 lat.DINING ROOM : Table With 4 Poddod qulrod. 614-446.0027. Chairs, $148.00; Country Plno Tralltr tor RanlL In country near Dlnaua With Bonoh And 3 Aulland. &14-99•-3027. Transportation NSA WJior • Purfllnl (Bactorfoolltlcl Now Countor Tope Gauronlaod To Filer a,ooo GIL CIDOOflylt 112 -~ a14-446-4336, ulh. RoeondMJonecl-horw, Dryoro. Guoronlaod prompl oorvu for oil r111koo, - · Tho -her Otyor Shoppo. a14-448-a44. Building Supplies Stock, brick, ..wer pipet, wfn· dows, lint1111, 11c. Qaudl WI,. loro, Rio Grande, OH Call a14245~2~ Pets for Sale .,...-~--.,-~-,_.,.--,,-­ Groom and Supply Shop-Pot GrOOming. All breeds, ttyles. lama Pol Food Dtoo)er. Julio Webb. Coli 814-448.o231, 1-800352.0231. AKC coma Chomplon llfoodllno, Sunblrd n"d1 subtr~me. 304· Motorcycles ~~.Gold Wing Hondo. 614-4461t82 Yamohli !550 V-Twln 6 Valve, ,DOHC Shaft brlva, Water Cooled, 8823 Mllet, $900. 614· 367.0561. 1Vflt Kowaaakl Ninja 600R. Naw . Engine, Now Roar Tlra, $1,!500. 614'445-1536. : 1989 Honda Mtgna 700 CC, Ex_J:ellant Condltfonl Vary Low 0200,1Aan Mnuga. or boo! oHor. 304-675-4988. 11111 Codolllc Coupe O.VIIIo, Exc. Cond., avery option, new ~ ! s~.250. 1it4-256.e480 . • 1985 Flberglall ball boat with t111ll1r, 55 hp Yamaha out -board, walt kept, 304-675-1616. 7-2. 1988 BomWr B111 Boat, t50 Mecury Motor, used very 111111, 614-992-7880. 22 Fl. Soa Roy .1228 More.) On Tralltr. SIHpl 91x, Hard Top, -·· Wllh Full Golly. $8,500. X.Cond. 814-446-483e. 7-112 HP bool motor. 614 -446- · : 7n5. Auto Parts & Accessories a 1 Chevrolet 8 ft. truck badaldi~,..,: patHnr,r aide, $50.00. Call 614- ;. 902~12 1ft•r 5 p.m. ·• 2263. four cyl., many new parte. :t900 · ·• Montha Sol; Ook Toblol. 42•62 WHh 6 Bow Boc• Choirs; S629.00.BEDROOM: POOler Bodroom Suho (5 pe.l, $34t.OO; 4 Fur- DroMr Chill, ...4.M; Bunll nl•h·t d, 1 Block From Bod, 1229;_Comploto Full Mon Sol, S105.uu Sal; 7 pc. Cadar, Downtown. C.11 014-44~38. Bedroom Sullo, S&H.OO.OPEN: 4-bodroom In lllddlaporl, $200, Monday Ttlru Saturda~ Ol.m. to 1-bodroom In Pomeroy, S1!50, 2- &p.m., Sunday t2 oon Til,!., bedroom In Pomtroy, ulllltlat 5p.m., 4 ~~" Off AouiO 7 01\ pd, $285, 614-912-6712. Route 14t In C.ntanary. Apl lor ronl 8-h Slroal lllddloport, Ohio, 2 bedroom fur- 53 Antiques nlahed, deppett and Nferance, -::---.,.-=~-,..-,,.-304-882·2564. Buy or aall. AlveriM Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Slrool, Pomoroy. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 - . lo 6:00 BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON p.m., Sunday I :00 to 6:00 p.m. ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Plko 614-912-2526. from $192/mo. Walk to allop A movln. Coll614-448-2568. EOH. 54 Miscellaneous B-h Slroat, Mlddloporl, Ohio. Merchandise Apartment for Rent 1br· Apanmtnt, Appllencet room eHicltncy apt, reterencat and dapoalt, 304- 882-2516. Centenery Araa. 2blj $235/mo. ' 10 HP J1coblan 42 ln. cut riding mower. $590. Aolollllor $80. 61(446,8568. No Pl)o; Rio Grsndo Area, 2br, 10 hp riding mowar, looko rough 12311/mo. No Poll. 814-44&-8031. runs good, $150. finn. 304-f711Colla;o for ronl, fumllhod, AIC, ~4.:.31:.:2.:.·---,---,--,-,--,-,----,.--,-c•rJ*, good neighborhood, no pete, Pf: PitaNnt, WV 1·304· 175-6200. lOft black mnh Unidan S•talllt• wlln· house· and remota control, 304.e95-3694. 197 0:::-B- OI :::c=, do:.:..,c=-u--:n-• •-,-. -:v'"'.e=-,""S::5:::00 For rani, 1 bedroom 1p1t1mtnt, ~ $225 UIIIIIIH . Includod,. dopoaH Now -5pc. Solid Wood Living 31 Homes for Sale rsqulrod, no polo, 614-99:1.2216. Room Sullo. $400. Moro91Z; Slareo System With Sptlklrl, 3br HOUII 25 Acral, t 111111 Furnlthad 4 Roome & Bath, $75.00. 814-445-8734. Upttllra.t.. No Pats, Reference & From Town, 514-441-1340. Dtopoolt Hoqulrod. 114-446,D444. 2 pes of bilge nylon caf'l)tt, Houu F'Of' S.le In Town On 12x14 e1, 2 windows w/alum Third Avonuo: 3br, Naw VInyl Nicely Fumlahod Aporlmant, lrtplo lrack atorm window, 1 br, next lo Ubrary, periling, Siding, Now Roof, Low S20'o. 32x42, 1 pr of tender mount cll'llrll hilt, air, reference r•· lowing mlrroro, 115 h ol uaod, 614-379-2787. qulrod. 614-44e.0336. Blreh lloorin;, •14-985-3805. HouM With t 314 Ac:r., Utan, WV. f10,000. Call Colloc:l, 614- F\'mlahed Aptr1mant, 1 Bid· 4- rsfrtg 175.00 up 30" Amant room, l23tllmo. Utllhln · Pold Rodar Rang• · S4t5.00. 2-26" 111-3815. 807 Soeond, Oolllpoll•, 614-44S: Z.nHb color eonoofo. 1-1•" RCA Lyono AddHion In lluon 4411 attar 7p.m. · color $110.00; Elaelrlc dryer lluahly bulh, 4 bodroomo, :i $65.00 up, Flrotlono, Slore MidFumlohod EHiela""y, All bathe~ c..tom oot · In khchon, DR, Fn, 2 firllllacoo, CA, 1 aero UlllhiH Paid, Share Balh dlaporl .:;,.Morolll .,17,500. · 304-773- t1~1mo. t11 Second Avenue: 5-old fashion church -~ 1'6"d· Galllpollo, 614"'!46-3145. good ohopo, oofl ono or 1 I, f1 EHicloney, f1!50 ... 6144112-3744. 0n lhe rl-1 2 ~R polllblo 3rd, Fumlohod 2 112 boln. 3 ear gara;o UlllhiH Pold, 9hora Bolh, 7Vf odSooNr Poo 1 Tab!:' ,._S4 !50.,_ H~ w/carport. 1.75 ocroo pluo. Gal- Fourth, Qalllpolla, 614-446-4418 8AHB. - , ow, 1 3 00. • 1 36 72 ••· llpoflo ochoolo. Owner looking ohar7p.m. . A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Wo for""""'· 216-235-112t5. Graclooll liVIng. 1 ond 2 bod- ovarboughl crulaoo, Florida lo Reduced To Soli: 2 Sfo!Y 3br room oponmonla a1 Vllloga lho Bohomu, oh 1 luxury·nner. and Rlvorolaa 5., dor•· 4 nl;hlo, U211coullle. Comor Lot In Chllhl,., . Ohio. Manor Eacelloril Condition. 104-i32- Aportmanlo In Mlddlaporl. From Hofa paid, N"o ;lmmlcka. Tick- · $1M. Coll614-192-7711. EOH. l\51, 1104-t32-717V. 111 good 1 yur. 404-'451-1901. a . '· . Budget Tranami11lons, Used a. ·~ rebulll, starting at S99; Auto ~ Parte. 6t4-24S"-ssn. 614-379- 79 Campers&' . r 1HiklK '-.W stUJLD KWUJ, Cil <IJD 'Nitpctleon IIIII .1110~0-.£. WAT 'rW< a::l\J5WJT JoHDidnt: A Love S1orJ (Pt 3 of 3)' ABC Movie of 1M Week (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 (1) (I) RlH end Fall of CeeuHICU Journalist Edward Behr dissects the Ufe and career of the Romanian dlctalor by examining his background through intervtews and E!ivate footage. (1 :00)1:;1 1!1) JD) 111 'Winclinllla of the Godo (PI 1 of 2)' CBS Tueldi~Movle (2:00) Stereo. I!) Tue ay Night Flghll USBA Junior MlrJdlewelght Championship: VIMy Pazienza (29-5, 23 KOs) vs. Ron Amundsen (2Q-.I-1 , 8 KOs), 12 rounds, from P1ovi<lenca, R.I. (L) Q!l Nlllt¥1111 Now Stereo. t.arry King Uvet 10:00 (l) D IIJ) Law a Order An investigation ol a mugging leads to a city-corruption scandal. (RJ Stereo . 1;1 (j) News ~Jro700 Cf M£ 1£AJES ME (£t.RSC ocr~ Motor Homes evr cu 1958 Fan 18h camper, $1,000. or botl offor, 304-882-3455. a .. 1974 Coaehman HIQhland 1iark camper, 35 ft. Wllh llp·oul, apartment sized appliances. $4,500. 614-949-2369. 6FI Sllde~n·Truek Camper, llllpt 4, lllf contained, tully •· quipped with ti• downt, good eond. 614-992-2757. · . tlroo, 3!50, V-8, S11!50, 614-992- Slide In camper, bathlshow•r, : · v refrigerator, furnace , double HouMborkan, 81 Bladen R011d,. 671t. OH Qf Rl.7. 1tB2 Ford Eocorl Slollon sink, stova/ovan, air cond, $800. . W1gon, good atlckar, runs 304-671-2321. AKC Fomalt B..lon Tarrlo<· goOd, 3~75-5728 . Wonnod I Sllolo. I wka. Old, 4 112 Monlho Old, AKC Raallfartd 1113 Plymouth Horizon, runs Services RofMIIor Fomalo, 114-367-0133. . · real, now 111ekor, $650. 30475-8347. AKC Ra(ll11artd Cocker Sponfoif, aholt, wol'm8d, hNhh guaran· 1tl3 Ratlanl, n,ooo mi., PSIPB, 81 Home IN, 304-875-21t3. ~PJ nc. eond., f1500. 614-445Improvements For Solo: AKC Roglolortd Fomalo Coekor Sponllf, Chick- 1tl3 Toyoll Crooalda, loodod, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ens, Rabbha, ~ porfoet cond, 304-87U132. PhiiHnlo, Hano, Turf<oya, 514UncondHionol llfollmo ;uortn1tl4 l)odgl Omnl, $800. 614- IH. Local roforone11 fumlahod. 1112-3168. 388-8872. Froo llllmaiH. Coli eolloet tBoauiiM purwbrtd whho 614-237-0488, doy or night Amorleon Eoklmo dog. Only 2 1tl4 Llnooln llorf< VII Bill Blosa Rogera Baument Wlterproolaft, 180 Hch. &14-38a:8015 bol- ' Edhlon, All Opllono, High. flng. w- 6 l e. . .MIIaa;o, Very Good Condii!Onl Soa To AppNCiolll Only, $3,400. carpentry and Remodeling ol all -and -c;~- ilr..Oming -,j, 11~137. oorls, 1.e14-1112-1400 or 912-3440 broodl, opoclollzld In Pilodlt anytime. grooming, 12 yro txporfafll'o, 1814 Ofdl II Regency, 4-dr :304:::.:.e::.7:_W::3::32::·- - - - - Sadin, like now, ovory opllon Curtlt Home Improvements: · '\ hlctory CB loW mlltogo, Yurl Experience On Older • 000 BOARDING. Going on Inc., now Urea, 3117, V-6, $2850, 614- Newlt Homes. Room Addlllon1, voeollonl I.Nvo your dog wllh 19247ft. Foundation Work, Rooting, mol lAving eoro. Plooao book Wlndowo & Siding. Froo E• 11r1y, Ravontwood, WV, 304- 1111 Ford LTD Brougham, tlmatH! Rateranc .., No Job To :273-.::_:•::5:::12::__ _ _ _ __ •· 48,000 mlloa1 _$_3JOOO. or bOol of- Big Or Smalll614-441-0225. far,304-842-04oo. ,Orlgonwynd CaHery Ptrtlln . JET SiemoN ond Hlmlloyon klllono' 11111 8-10 Blour, V.e, I SPNCI, Aeratl2fl Moto,.., repaired. N•w~::·;. 814-446-3144 lhtr 7 p.m. · Air, TIM, Crulao, Very Cfoon, motof'l In 11ock, RON 1 E~ NS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800--: ' Flth Tonk, 2413 Jaeklon Avo. $1,3110.114-367-0122 afterlp.m. Polnl Plaaaanl, 304-875-2063, 1117 ~h Horizon ft,200. 5 -1528. --- - - - - - -· .: full llno Tropleol floh blrdo, 11118 POntile Grond Am oulo " Ron'• TV Service, apecl•llzlng ' omoll onlmalllnd lllPPfiN. 12,500. Chlvrofat lruck 1800. In Zenith also 11rvlelng moat . · other brandt. HouM ealfs, also ., ~ Poodlo puppiH, A¢ Chem::~n 304-876-2440. Bloodllna, -llny toy, Ot~-GOT· . 1111 Flrablrd Formulo._l Onwar, soma appliance rtpalra. WV • 304-5715-2398 Ohio 814-446·2454."' ~01111 Mlloa, 111111 "'"'dillon. Rooting, painting and aCCII• Eatro llhart>l 111111 Saa, 18,800. Taking Mposlt1 on AKC Reg. sorill. Good work tor BoKtr puppiH. 114-245-6828 ot- a~m. h4-448o7104. r11aonabla prlc::e1. Don't wall ter! p.m. 1 • Ltlaron Conv. 2.1, Auto, call guaranteed low. 304·67S.CNiao, TIM, All P-, AC, . 74S4. Fruits & 40f!:. Mlloo, Rod. Block, llo; 58 W - 18,000. IM-441-11114. a~ Sopllc lank Pumping SllllcGallla Vegetables ter ~p.o\. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jaekaon, OH 1-800-637-9528. Ounroyln Fru• l!orm: Jllll oH 1•· ChoYy CIYOIIor, Z-24, SA Ill ·1111 ol Albany 514-6tfl- Slw·Vac Strvlce, ~akit O¥Or poymonlo. Davit 6298. Tuu-Bun 9AM-71'M. l4olhe 1111 ~ C.VII._r, lie, ,., pb, Georgn CrHk Rd. Pal11, supgrown tomaton, corn •nd AIIII'M eaoaollo 514-192-2912 or pUn, p~kup, 1nd delivery. 6to1· 1 grHn btane. We accept Food 1112-27'13. 446.0294. 3 F1ma11, I ~ 18 Fool V-Hull, 90 HP, Mercury, With Acctasorlas, Runs Good, 1171 Culla11 Suprema, 1750 Or Bol1 Offer. 614-4462311. 111111 Plym.oUih Voloro, rough, 1150. Coli Tuoa. botwHn 6 & 9. 614-3118-8015. 11180 Chevy Monla Co~o. all power, exc cond, Inside 1nd out, whl lroda for lruck and PlY dltfartnco, 304-875-4437. 1tlll 8ulek Skylorf<, 2 dooro1 2.5 (;OLUf.IIN. for Sale Old, a ...z. (!)StaNn~ (I) P.O.V. . ewa liD 700 Club With Pat Robertoon 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Callfomll !Trearnlng (Rl 11 :551 10:30 (!)Millar t.aague Beaeblll Chicago White So• II Seattle Mariners (L) II]) II To Ill Ahnounced Crook and Chill ID Malar Le1gue BeHbiH a wortd BARNEY WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' WITH THAT THING, WILFERD? 11110 Nl111n Sanlro oport eoupo, 5 epood, AM-Fiol CIIHft, olr. 1ttl Chevy 5]1 4 whoot drlva Farm Suppl1c~ & L1ves1ock 61 frH ntlmatH, call George at 1- Tahoe, AM-FM c&IUtll, 5 epold, olr, bod llnor, 304-675- 814-992-5752. 1i80 Plymouth Sundancli 3,000 82 1140. Aeluof Mlln. Air Condlllonod, · Automttlc Tranimllllon, Rear Farm Equipment 1150 Ollvor 011111, , Eacellotil ~~· $4p00.00, ~1~'!112166 M•-Y Fare...,. ~rector, With Hydroullc U.dor, IS~jl­ lnlomailonol Lito Mocfot ... HI Dint!, t4,110L!,~.' :IO F...,_. Turf uaotor wnh· ......, Hoa. $2,311; Afi!e Cltofnwa D 1'1 Dlooof Willi Plow Cirfl..... And Grein Drlff, tUI0-114 :1M tl:tl 0.'-, Uko ·Now, Aokln; 18,100.114-841-7720. 1._, ~~ Tolon' llock · 5opd, ~4!0 Mlloo, Alliin; $1,100 or Ollar. 114-1168-1252, 614· 251-1736. 111111 Soli: 11114 T·Bird, Rod! Wllh 1\rrbo, lllnroot, 6 Extra ~,100, Boot Ollar. 114- . 72 - TrUCkS for Sale 1100 011 .., t-or with - · ·14111. 115 ~ 1!171 Ci!IYJ Pick-up, 1 112 Ton 4 ., . , . _ IIIOior wlllt ICJI!ty WIMrlf Drlvo., Now Robulltlololor, froril and · IOidoJ., 14110. 11040 . Oood Solid rruck, 614-371-11887. NJ fllleol PliO. IN I'Oni ·With •1879 Fonl . 4K4, f1;!00; 1959 PIO!L, ~~c:\.P'rHP~l~ ·Chivy 1 Ton Dump, 11,100; 19111 ~- ...,,. c:hevy 112 Ton $2 215· 11170 dilll!!!!:_!f._,~P~II80~.~ · OWrw~:__:·_wtff_flri'_ Chovy 112 1800. i14-if7-'i2e7. !'*· '"" :lit tl:tl · ilili 10 Will do ramodlllng, ·roofing building, lrto lrlmmlng an~ removal, houu painting. For Plumbing & Heating ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSQL 0· ;-. f« ··-·-~~~--------·· . ~'llrthdaJ ···· . ...uu& Fourth and Pfn• Electrical & Befrlgeratlon Realdenllal or c:ommercl11 ' wiring, new •rvlce or repairs: · Malter UcenMd tltctriclan . . Rldonour Eloetrteal, 304-6751786. 87 Upholstery Mo....,y'o Uphololartng Hrvle- , lng trl counly. area 25 YHrt. TfMr ba'at In tumlluro upholotortng call 304.e75-41S4 for ..... ..: UmaiH. 1 "Jl085 t72 • A 10 7 3 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST 8982 8J643 "Q 6 4 •s "AK73 t A Q 10 9 • 95 tJl 6 42 SOUTH 8 K 10 5 .92 tK8654 Bridge .KQJ in the sun Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East By Phillip Alder Bridge tournaments in the south of France are delightluL The bridge is played from four till eight. leaving the rest of the day free for golf, tennis or swimming, or for lazing on the beach. In the evening you sample the gastronomical delights of the area . The most popular congress is held in Juan-Jes-Pins on the Cote d' Azur. Players flock lrom all over Europe, and ~asionally you see some strange sights. Once a sunburned Englishman was asked why he was so red. Wishing to demonstrate his knowl.e dge of the local lingo, he replied, "Je suis rouge parce que le solei! est ruddy hot. " Back in 1954, Philadelphians Charles and Peggy Solomon battled for five days in the main pairs event. Charles was Life Master 16 and was World Bridge Federation president in 1964-68. Peggy is a top player with many national titles to her credit. They defended today's ·hand perfectly en route to their most praiseworthy second place. South West North East 2t Pass Pass Pass '" Opening lead: • 4 ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ The bld4ing comes from the days of four-card,}najors. Now most experts sitting South would prefer a take-out double (or pass) over one heart. . Declarer seemed destined to lose only two hearl and three diamond tricks, but Charles found the killing defense. He won Peggy's heart lead · with the king, cashed the heart ace and · led a third heart. Declarer ruffed, . crossed to dummy with a spade and· called for a trump. Charles put up th~ ace and led his last heart, generating a fourth trump trick for the defense. @ '"t, NEWIPAPIA ENTERPtttH AIIN. The World Almanacf Crossword Puzzl~ ACROSS 33 37 40 42 44 . 45 1 Treat In contrived mennar 5 Party giver IPoaHaael 12 Poll 13 Flying uucera (lbbr.) 14 Yorkahlrt 46 "'" 15 Wild plum 18 Clrolntry tool (2 wda.) 18 Rnted In cllllr 11 Former Communllllladtr 20 Border on 21 Involve 23 lllttreat 24 Salf11m1 27 Gamble 28 Ao~ndad lump 29 Saawleda 31 Cleansing 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 58 57 Answer to Previoua Puzzle agent KayCan. pro•Alluolon Arrow poleon AaUgloue holiday Bomb ahelter Aealdence Hotel OpUmlaUc Mlnut11 of court Chemical IUflil Actor Lldd Look cloaely Crlmoon Habit Swirl DOWN 4 LJnguage aufflx I Jordtn'a Klng2 City In Florida 3 Tied 5 Dltgrace 6 Think nothing 7 Hernando Da 11 :00 (l). (J) (I).. ill 1121. aJ) NIWI CD Nawawatclt II]) II Al'llltlo H1H Stereo. Q I(J Crime Slory Q!l On Stage Sportt Tonight liD Scarecrow II1CI Mra. King 11:30 (l) D IIJ Wimbledon Hlghllghta (!) AINm Smlth'e Money World <llD Nlahdlne D 1!1) Arwarilo HIIM Stereo. D 1121e 'The Exile' CBS t.ale Night Stereo. 1;1 Q!l Churclt Snat StatiOII Monaytlne 11:35 (J) Chiara Q 11:45 (2) D IIJ Tonight Show Stereo. 12:00 <Jle Into the Night Stereo. liD II Pally Machine With Nil Peaptaa 0 1111 Hitchhiker Q!l Nlahvtlll Now NIWINight liD The Dilly Dozen: The a and Hating 84 l-!·91 (L) Caner's Plumbing Golllpolla, Ohio 614-446-3888 NORTH 8AQ7 a •=Ill Stampa. Croaafire 7:35 (Jl Malar LIIQUI BeHbiH Cincinnati Reds Bl Atlanta Braves (Lj 8:00 CD D all Matlock Matlock defends a fashion photographer accused of murder. (R) Stereo. D (!) MOVII:: The Outllclero jPG) (2:00) (J) <ll D Who'e tile Bou? Tony and Angela are asked to care for 8 5-year-old boy. (RJ Stereo. I;! CD (I) Nova The greenhouse effect is examined. D l!al 1121111 Reacue: ' ' 1 A teen clings to a loose rock 2,400 feet above the ground . (R) S!ereo. D I!) Murder, She Wrote Q!l Oft Stage Stereo. PnmeNewt liD Georae Walltlngton (Pt 1 of 4) (2:00) 8:30 (J) <IJD ROHIRnl . Roseanne and Dan pressure Becky to s'l:tinq a boy they detest. Rl stereo. Q Church Stltloli 9:00 (liD all In tile HMt of 1M Night A teacher Is accuHd of molesting a flfth-1lrade student (Rl Slereo. Q ' -t BRIDGE a / APV"f 75 Boats & Motors SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Poncho - Savor- Idiot - Belong - VOICE The guest speaker had been long winded and very condescending. One man commented that there were -times when silence has the loudest VOICE" (L) IT1 AN "MIINgo. Asking $2,700. 614-441· 4 cyl Datsun motor, S sptad tr~nsmlsalon, 68,000 milia St75. Eaty Lift Car hlleh SIOO. 304571-2897. . Ow-n1r, a ....,,-:-.,..,.,.,--..,.:---,--..,.,.,~ a75-3t3t. 11177 Uncofn Mark V._ A-1 eond, ,_ Michelin llroo, ,.,,200. 304773-tl31 """ 5:30. 11177 Ponlloc Flrablrd, S500. 614446-7151. 1 MacG'yverQ Sport1ICentir MoneJIIne liD Scarecrow and Mra. King 7:05 Cll The Jefforoona 7:30CDD lUI Jeopardy! 1;1 (!) Bewitched (J) 11211D En-lnment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 <llll Mame'a Family llll Wheel of Fortune 1;1 II]) • Milar LHgue BeHbiK Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves (L) ill Be a Star Stereo. JD Malar League BeHbiH $6,500. 614-446-6751, 814-446· 7604. 71 Autos for Sale 76 =-=~::-::--;----~ •go Rod Ford Probe, very good eond, want lo _buy home must 1011 car, 304-875-8864. 1M8 Cornaro, good ohopo. 1980 • Nlllllt Court 1;1 ~"kii~r's0:.:9· ~·=.oi o;,g 44 One IIOU 56 I = 1086 Dodge Caravan, 49,000 Mllee 1 1 Owner, Auto, Air, Cruiaa, Stereo, New llr11, 74 1;1 ~£....Affllrl;l mlloo, $4,500. 304-882-2221. ltema, oak table, oak drum 55 (J) (I) tnaltle Edition (1) (I) MIICNIII/Lelnr drive, 350 auto, 38,000 actual BINI pipe ldoof for cuiWn'poll lfzn, eou from s:oo 10 a:oo M. Colllgovlllo, wv 304-372-8406. bumera $50 11ch; 5 hood fane Won1ono blk loolhor jackal lfzo wllh llghta, S20 11eh; 1 5 - amall, 180. purehuOd Wlllone 0uHn wringer w1aher, $7~. All Loofher Shop, 2 yro old, 304klnds or mlscell•neoua, 682-27'113. and . Swlahor'o .Uoad -urlly dopooh roqulrtd, eall COIIOOI, 1-406-723-4702 oftor Mobile !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. New/Used HouHhold tumlshlng . t/2 mi . J•rrlcho Rd. Pt. PINHnt, WV, Appointment Onfyll14-445-31107. gil, $75; whfta Kenmore electr(c rJnga, like . new, $110; 4bf HouH In Ala Grande Area. aloetrle range, $75; 5' chnllypo Avalloblo Augul1 1o1. 614-441- dup frMier, $150; portable 062t. compact washer, $125· 2 g11 oven ranges, $85 tac:h, 5 room hoUH: 44 Olivo St., Gal- double g11 build In o..-en with drop In llpollo. 12111/rno. Inquire of: 118 bum_ar, $75; 2 elec1ric drop In $150/mo, pluo ulllllloa, dopooll, 614-992-{1511. Health Problema .. Must SaU Vending Route, 17 Pepsi ma- Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 1232. Mobile Business Opportunity e Farm Equipment Wldl eelletlon new & uNcf f1rm 614-245-5667. . tractoro l lmplorrtlfllo. Buy, Lumblr: Wolnut & Cherry. toft, lrtdo, I :OD-5:00 wookdoya, used appliances, T.V. aete. Open Marctr. Bottom Sub-dlvlllon, B a.m. to IS p.m. Mon ..Sat. 514· Soooonod & plonod. Aloo, ba. . Sot. 1111 Noon. one 1cra tote, Rt. 2 tronfaga, 446-16119, 827 3rd. Avo. Gal- boord, eoalng, ole. 614-446-8036. Trailer- Flolbod lx12. 1250. 614price reduced, city w1tar. 304· lipolis, OH Now Horizon, Ha~ford, WV. 361-o681. 5715-2338. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Flnlah yqur flower blda, planta Fqr S.le; River bank propar1y In Washers, dryara, rtlrigtrltors, . now reduced, $4. per trat on 63 Livestock Maoon. 304·773-5151. ron;H. Skaggo Applloncll, moM planla, Monday lhru Solurdoy, 1:00 11115:00. NIIW Horae And Sloek lrollar, Upper River Ra. B11lda Ston• f1.ll98; 7 YHr Old Woll Broko Crol1 llolol. Calf 614-445-~98 . Naw Jllno·AII Slzn $5.00, Now AgHA Galdlng Whh 7 Wollam Rentals Dtonlm Jockllllor.S2D.OO, Work PfaHuro Pofnfa. &14-286-1522. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complete hQme fumi•=I~J:· Porn lor S1.00, Frt-111~ autlarnut Avo. Pomoroy, 111-4 64 Hours: Mon-Sat, 0.5. 11 Hay &Grain 41 Houses for Rent 0322, 3 miiH oul Bulavlllo Rd. p.m. ' Freo Delivery. Now mobflt home, 2-112 lon CA 3 Room Houu, Located t01t unh. 304.f15-1840 or a14-245Third Avanua. Stove, PICKENS RJRNITURE Retrain Now!I!Southuat•m Bualn- Cona;o, Sf1~H Vallov Plaza . Coli Today, 61 -4387fl Ro;latarallon 190-05-1274B. upright trMz•r, outdoor red· wooa utee, canning J•r•. curtains, houuwlrM, Hoover, out- p.m. Saturct.y. Bia Garage Solo: 5I Madloon, Merchandise Corpel $4.00 Yord I Up. VInyl Now Haven, $28,500. 304-773- S3. 99 & SU9 Yord. Porch Turf, 5811. $3.91 & $5.91 Yord. Mollohon Corpolo, Upper Rlvor Rood, &14Commercial lola 314 mila toU1h 446-7444. of Silver Bridge on US 35, 304· County Appliance Inc. Good 675-11121 or 304-937-3477. trH, eall 614-742-2805 or 9926647. alon bohlnd old Bidwell 614-912-11179. 25 aeraa, rur11 water available, local~ on Broad Run Road, mlxed-Auatrlln thMp dog ty,.. llub tall-In the JH.. Creak 7 Route 33, North of Ponwroy. Lots, rentals, parlll, uiH. Cailf 61 Miscellaneous Merchandl18 July 3; 11111 Once you gel on a financial roll In , the year ahead, you'll begin to pick up momentum. ·As a result, this fl'lghtturn o~l to: be one of ydur larger earning years. CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) Some Information ycl~ recently acquired could be of value to an associate you're Involved with In a separate endeav.or. Dqn't let the day go by without sharing what you know Cancer treat yourself to a birth· . day gill. Send.tcir Cancer's Astro-Graph ·predictions tor the year ahead by maH- ing $1 .25 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph. c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428: Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Somelhing may be told 10 you today in lhe slrlctest confidence. It's the type ol news you'll wan! 10 tell other&. but It's besf you keep whalls said to yourself. VIRGO 23-Sept. 22) You acould h~ve an ·(Aug. opportunity to reinforce relatlonshlp needs more loday. Yourthai counterpart feelsbonding the same way. so things should work oul well. LIIAA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) A goal you have recently ntabllshed for yoursell can be achieved, buill mlghf have fo be done one step at a time. Don'! let your impatience urge you to do things hastily. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Treating loday's developments philosophically will help you make molehills ,out of mountains, and problems·you perceive as Jmposslblti will become manageable . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) An earnest dlecuaelon with a no-nonsense approach can help correct a condition at home that's been CB!Jiing everyone lrustratloni ol late. Call the meeting to order. · · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) There·s a big difference belween looking al things realistically and just seeing 1ne dark side. Try to do the former loday. nOIIhe latter AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Conditions ·continue to look favor.able for you where your material Interests are con· cerned . However, don 'lthlnk lhalevery time you pula quarter in !he slot you·re going 10 hit the jackpot . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone you may become Involved wilh socially today mlghlturn out to be more of a tutor than a playmate. Something ol intrinsic value could be learned . ARIES (March 21-lpril 11) II you give oulslde interests priority over compassionate responslbllllles, you're not likely to nave peace of mind today. First take care of those lo which you' re.emoilonally auached. TAURUS (April 20-lllly 20) You'v" been neglecting a friend with whom you used to be quite chummy. It would please this lndlyldual very much If you called occasionally. Why not today? GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Something Is developing atthl~ time that could prove to be profitable. h's not apt to be gigantic In nature, buill could be moderately significant a a CELEBRITY CIPHER QU()I1Uon1 by famous people , past 1nd EICn llf11f ln.tht Cipher llandllot ltiOifl«. Todl1'1 eM: N tqUIIS V. CMIH"Ity CiOhlr eryplogriiTit lit crtlted from hrlea 12:06 (J) Nlghtllne 1;1 12:1& (Jl MOVIEi Rachal and 1M Strlnglr (1:50) 12:30 1!1) Puty llllcltlnl With N1a p..,... Beat of Love Connaction . JD). ltlnl Copy I!) Alfred Hltcltcoctl 'OZTXT IMGDTXM XIJRTXM GTEXTEM S X FTJPCG, P G present C: I D N PET 8 X VIX II]) • P,.Mnta 12:35 (J) Love CornliCticMI 12:45 CD 0 Lilt Night With David Llltamllln e ·- .. -. • y y -' GIBRTH ASZCGSC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This lo lhe· machine age. The only lhlng people do by hand Is oerateh lhemHivH." - Joe Laurie, Jr. C 1M1 by NEA. Inc~ --·-------- · ---~------· ·-- ·-- 2 �.........~31"'~ !!!"'!!' - "!!SIIII,,.""'"(II!kllll$11"'!fi.""QIIIO!&I"&-Uilll¢1".!114111&"'1#-i"!!$1!!0 . -4...i!l'II"'$I'II$11114-t101S,l"'@!l'ltt-tl"'4-·t-§"'S"!!&"'.C!b!JJ-S-.I..0-'!1 . -•a""-'"'I!--C·S&!l'!I#INSI!'.I!OL'!Il¢11UII!IIS"l"$11!11.t.. _ o_ _ _ _,.,_,..,_,_ _ _,.,.,.,,..tt_______....,....,,..,..,.,_~~-·-- - ... .,. ... ,,' Tuesday, July_t, t9!u ~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Education: the key to a bright futur~ i It Dear Ann Landers: I must cornmenton the Ietttz from "Homework Blues,• the woman who complained because her child had too much homework. As a substitute high school teacher, I am disheartened and alarmed by tbe poor academic performance and apathy of our students. Three hours of daily homework is the norm. in Japan. -~'.!NRU!~..NI a. .aJic! three months of summer vacation ts unheard of. It is predicted that within a decade, America will face a critical ~ of ~ti~ ~UstS and cngtneers, which bodes til for the future of our country. It is clear that American students 1leed more work ~ less play. . If we fail to heed the warrung signs, we will surely slip from our role as a world leader to that of a second-rate nation. -- B.C., CLARK, NJ. DEAR B.C.: I agree, but with Lamar Alexal)der. u the new secretary of ~ucatlon and Davtd Keams as hu deputy, I am optimistic that things will improve ~Y· Here'sanotherpaintof vtew: . Dear _Ann Landen: The public schools :n New Orleans are not very good so I put my children in private school. Believe me, Ann, just because you pay a fortune for private school doesn't mean it's Quartet, The Children or God and Linda Jones. Rev. James R. 'Acree Sr.lnvites tbe public. Pictured, 1-r, are Gary and Sandi Jones and Jamie and Joe Humphrey, members or tbe Redeemed Quartet. FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS PLANNED Various activities and games are planned for the Fourth or July at the Hillside Baptist Church. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor bymn sing at 7 p.m. featuring God's Little Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Tbe Redeemed Modern Woodmen sponsor activity .I The Modern Woodmen of Amenca, Camp 10900, sponsored a Family Life Activity honoring fathers at the Coolville Ltons Club Hall recently. The Woodmen's Creed was led by Martha Elliott, Alfred, and Ralph and Frances Henderson, Coolville. Palriatic songs were led by Shannon Breedlove and Tanya Smilh, Coolville, Congratulations were extended to John Breedlove, Coolville, on his appointment to Zone Eight Chairman, Dislrict 13, Ohio Lions. Breedlove is immediate past presi- dent of Coolville Lions <;lub. Clare Woodey, recetved a 50year membership P,in and admis.: ston to the MW A Half-Century Club. Andy and Terri Hayes, Coolville, were congratulated on their recent we(lding. Invitations were extended to members to attend the forthcoming weddings of member George Gilben, Coolville, to Windy Burkirch, Little Hocking, and member Donald filliott, Alfred, to Orenda Cunningham, Guysville. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, presented a Family Life Activity which emphasized the involvement bellu. . . After two years, I disoovered that of all family members in "Recycling Reusable Materials" in an effort to conserve the environment Family fun contests were won by Clarence Henderson and Warren Elliott Alfred and Richard McPhe~son, Belpre. Door prizes were won by Ida Livingston Sharon Smith and Sue Breedlove' CoolviUe. ' Proceeds of a "Summer Silver" collection will be given to the Torch Food Pantry Torch. Cheer plates and cards wdre delivered to shut-in members. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held its regular monthly meeting recently. · Toptcs discussed included SumtVer Supervisors School July 28-30 in Dayton; the Meigs County Fair llooth and Hay Show; and Soil and. Water Conservation Day. One multiflora rose cost-share " Normally I hate looking at other people's home movies, but this will be different," said Meg Marshall, one of lhe first guests toarrive at Bennett's Long Island home. In fact, the video - shot in living color - was a hit, garnering applause and thumbs-up ratings from the entire audience. "The human body is so wonderful," said Donna RusseU. Surgeons across the country have begun giving out vid~~!tpes, application was approved and one approved application was approved for payment. Those people with approved applications are reminded that upon completion of the treatment, theY. are to turn in their chemical btlls to the Meigs SWCD Office and report completion of the practice. Rex Shenefield was welcomed religious tenet he shared with his wife about SQStaining life as long as possible. He said he realizes it would take a miracle to cure her. "It's the doctors' job to sustain life. not to snuff it ou~" said Wanglie, 87, a retired lawyer. "You recall what Hitler did in Germany? He kiUed off all the elderly people, the sick people, like they were weeds. "We seemed to have lost a lot of our moral fiber in this country.' ' The Wanglies are devout Lutherans. Mrs. Wanglie is a minister's daughter. Although they often discussed the use of life-support systems, Mrs. Wanglie never made her wishes known in writing. Dr. Steven Miles testified that the hospital was unable to find another place to care for Mrs. Wanglie. _ William Lubov, an attorney for Mrs. ~Vf. anglie,. said he doesn •t doubt that doctors at Hennepin County Medical Center are compassionate. But he said they shouldn't make decisions that belong to a family. "It's· a monumental clash between individual rights and an institutional decision-making process," Lubov said. "I just can't imagine lhat we want to have our life and death decisions made by committee. ~ ' and some medical experts Uunll: it's comforting for patients and their friends to see what happens during an operation. Others are skeptical. "Well, it's a free country and people can do what they want," was the reaction of manners expert Letitia Baldrige when told of Bennett's party. "Let me just say that I· hope the food is delicious and that it's served well in advance of the screening." ==r=========illi :. r: . . ,, ... . .. .7 "Jungle Fever $2.GmilliOO _.··; , ·· · · ·~ehnB & LOUlSC 8 $2.2 . millioO . . ..... · "Soapdisb" · 9 $2 million me.'' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)With a new $1 .8 million house down the street from GIoria Estefan, rapper Vanilla Ice will help Star Island live up to its name. Ice also wiD have French singer Michel Sardou as a neighbor on the exclusive island in Biscayne Bay, . 1 ;.What AboUt ! $1.9 mlllio" 1 I' in the Classlfieds! II ' . ., I It I I Partly cloudy tonight. Low in 60s. High in mid80s Thursday. Vol. 42, No. 41 2 Section a, 16 Pagoa 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Copyrighted 1991 ., AEP chief executive says c)loice is easy PAVING TO BEGIN ·Pomeroy village omcials and Jess Davis or S.W. Dean Asphalt Paving met on Tuesday afternoon at the Beech Grove Cemetery to discuss the viUage's plans to pave roadways there. Work is expected to begin on Wednesday on the project, and cost is estimated at $15,000. Pictured, left to rigbt, are Councilmen Bryan Shank and Thomas "PeeWee" Werry, Jack Krautter or the Pomeroy Street Department, Village Clerk Brenda Morri-1 and Davis. Civil rights groups say look at Thomas' record, not his race WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas in 1987 praised an essay in which a conservative scholar denounced lhe landmark high court decision le~allzing abortion. . . TI)amas.:..comments, .made. in a speech to the Heritage Foundation, were_distributed Tuesday by an abortion-rights group. The group called on the Senate to reject Thomas ' nomination unless he publicly declares his support for the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision. The criticism from the National Abortion Rights Action League came a day after President Bush announced he would nominate Thomas, a conservative federal Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration in Racine have been finalized. The day will begin with a parade at 10 am. Par.lde units will begin assembling at 9:30 ca.m. at Southern High School FoUowing the parade there will be a chicken barbecue at the Racine Fire Department followed by children's games at 12:30 p.m. The always popular "Anything · That Floats But A Boat Race" will be held at the park along with a kiddie tractor pull. The pulls will feature two classes according to the . weight of the participants and three trophies will be awarded in each class . A $! entry fee will be : charged to participate in the lciddie : puUs. The pulls are under Lhe direc- lion of Ted Smilh and Dan Smith. · Skydivers from Parkersburg, W.Va., are scheduled to perform at · 3p.m. At 5 p.m. mud wrestling match. es will be held .by the Women's Mud Wrestling Federation and at' 7 . p.m. entertainment at the park will take place. appeals court judge, to the court vacancy created by Justice Thurgood Marshall's retirement. The group distributed copies of a 1987 speech in which Thomas praiSCil as "a§l!.\~~ple of, a~lying- i!lillllirllw" an essay in wiiich Lewis Lehrman attacked the Roe vs. Wade decision as conflicting with the Declaration of Independence and the Constimtion. As potential opponents searched for material to use against him , Thomas visited \)le White House on Tuesday and spent about an hour in the office of legislative affairs, discussing preparations for his confirmation hearings. As a fiJSt step, the administration decided to recruit Kenneth Doberstein, a Winners of Cincinnati Reds tickets wiD be announced at 9 p.m. and the day's festivities will conclude with ftreworks at I0 p.m. The Racine Park Board wiD also be selling food at Star Mill Park beginning at 12:30 p.m. including hotdogs or sausage, potatoes, salad, baked beans, pies and soft drinks. The board is asking for donations of pies from area residents. RACINE FOURTH OF JULY ACTIVITIES 9:30a.m. - Parade line-up at Southern High School 10 a.m. - Parade I I a.m . - Chicken barbecue at Racine Fire Department 12:30 p.m.- Children's games 2 p.m. - Anything That Floats But a Boat Race and Kiddie Tractor Pull at Park 3 p.m. - Afternoon skydivers 5 p.m. - Women's Mud Wrestling Federation Matches 7 p.m. - Music at the Park 9 r.m. - Announcement of winnero four Cincinnati Reds tickets 10 p.m. · Fire works. ·. .--Local briefs--- are relocating Ms. Edwards, who is the mother and her unborn child. It is a shame of a 15-month-old child was to be we had to use this course through arraigned Tuesday on ~barges of lhe judicial system, but it was the drug abuse and child endangering only tool left to us." WILTON, Conn. (AP)- By in Lake County Common Pleas LaTourette said he based his the year 2000 it's expected that one Court. Both are fourth-degree decision on legal cases pending in out of every three employees relofelonies that ·carry six-month to other states and on one pending in \.1 cated by their companies will be a five-year jail sentences. Toledo. In the Toledo case, a · woman. Lake County Prosecutor Steven woman was charged with child Basing this estimate on a 10---. C. LaTourette said he was aware endangering after the baby .was year market research study. Harvey the indictment might raise sensitive born, but the charges were thrown Auger, president of PHH Homelegal and ethical issues. But he out twice because the Lucas Coun- quity, said corporate transfers 11f maintained that county authorities ty court ruled a fetus is not a child women jumped 60 percent over the were c:oncemed only about the Authorities in that case alleged the past five years and now account for health1of Ms. Edwards' unborn mother's cocaine use caused the 16 pen:cnt of all employee moves. child. baby to. suffer seizures and other Auger attributed much of the gain to women attaining upper "You couldn't take a spoon and · neurological disorders. feed a baby crack_cocaine. We are The Toledo prosecutoJ: now is !Danag_ement positions in ever· asking for a legal determination asking the Ohio Su~e Court for mcreasmg number. "Ten years ago," he said, "the that you can't do that to a fetus authority to file clilld-endangering number of women being relocated either," LaTourette said. "We're charges. was too small to measure." not trying to make a socie\81 state- ..... 3-D; 7-S .Village of Racine all set for July 4 activities LOS ANGELES (AP) - A huge mural of Michael Jackson, with a three-dimensioflal extension of his arm, probably will be dis- _., ,. played on the wall of a Hollywood theater. But one critic says the idea is hardly a thriller. Tbe Hollywood Arts Council wants to construct the mural on the · 65-year-old El Capitan Theater, _ which the Walt Disney Co. recently renovated for $6 million. "Michael Jackson is talented and generous," said Robert Nudel-· man, chairman of the Hollywood Project Area Contmittee, "but he doesn't fit with the building~" Jackson, better known for his singing and dancing, has appeared in only one feature film, "The Wiz," in 1978. LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana turned 30 with little pomp but more circumstance than she wanted. . The princess had wanted Monday to be "business as usual." But others did not let her birthday go unnoticed. When she attended a lunch at the Savoy Hotel for the benefit of a children's hospice, she received a giant birthday cake with 30 candles. She and 12-year-o1d Sharon Caner, who has cystic fibrosis, blew out the c;J!ndles in one try. Prince Chili-les was at the couple's country home, where he was host of a reception. He was resting there because of back pain. • ;_ .. •. . Partly ( 'loudy Page 4 onto the board to till the vacancy of the late Rodney Chevalier. The next meeting · will be Wednesday, July 24 at 8 p.m. at the Soil Conservation Service Office. Those in attendance were Supervisors Alan Holter, Charles Yost, Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield. Others in attendance were Blair Windon and Opal Dyer. The Miami Herald reporied Monday. He plans some changes in the six-bedroom, six-bath house, said the newspaper. On the drawing board: ice blue neon decorations, an aerobics and dance studio, a recording studio, a theater, half court for basketball and a king-and-a-half-size bed under ceiling stars that twinkle to music. Vanilla Ice is touring Europe and the Far EasL His lawyer, Inaki Saizabitoria, did oot immediately return a call for comment. ···- Pick 3:178 Pick 4: 0907 Cards : 7H, 3-C 1:: NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose was not allowed to wear a professional baseball uniform in a TV mooae about Babe Ruth because he's banned from the game. Producers of the film sought permission from major league baseball to use team logos and uniforms for the film, in which Rose plays baseball great Ty Cobb. "We told them, 'We don't want you not to employ Pete Rose, but if you do, he can't appear in a uniform because he is on the disqualified list,"' Rick White, president of Major League Baseball Properties, said Monday. "They suggested using hint in civilian clothes to solve the problem. They probably changed a marginal scene or two." The film's executive producer, Larry Lyttle, and its producer, · Frank Pace, did not immediately return calls Monday. The film airs on NBC on Oct 6. John Goodman of "Roseanne" wiD play Ruth. Rose was banned from baseball in 1989 for gambling. Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said he believed Rose had bet on games involving his team. the Cincinnati Reds. Rose later served five months in prison for cheating on his taxes. Rose discussed his gambling troubles wilh NBC's Jane Pauley in an interview that airs Sunday. "It took me some time to find out that I had a ¥ambling disorder," he said. ' I'm having no problem with that right now, but there's always a possibility that can come back, so I have to guard against that "TJte whole situation saved me, becafise, you know, I might have ended up gambling everything. I don't think I would have, but I might have and that's scary to Woman accused of endangering her unborn child More women · EASTLAKE, Ohio (AP) - A 28 in Eastlake. ment Our focus is on this mother pregnant Eastlake woman was charged with endangering her unborn child by repeatedly smoking crack cocaine. The case could be precedent-setting in Ohio in determining whether a 6-monlh-old fetus is enti· tied to the same constiwtional pro.: tections as a newborn or older child. officialS said Carla J. Edwards, 19, was arrested Monday by Eastlake police on a warrant for falling. to appear in court last May on a soliciting-forprostitution charge in Cleveland. The two-count indictment alleges that Ms. Edwards, "being the parent of baby Doe, did create a substantial risk to the ·health or safety of such child by ingesting cocaine" between June 9 and June Ann Landers Names in the news-----; Latest in home video: your operation WANTAGH, N.Y. (AP)- The friends who attended Karen Bennett· s last party got to see h side of her they never had before: the inside. Bennet~ a 22-year-old financial planner, threw the bash last week to screen a videotape of her recent gallbladder operanon. The video was recorded last month by a tiny camera lowered inside her abdomen to guide the surge9ns, who provide play-byplay commentary. Sabo paces 6-3 Reds victory my daughter's teacher had never been to college. I then put my kids in a church scbool where they had several houn of homework every night I talked to the teacher and she said the SIUdents had plenty of time ANNLANDBRS to do the worlc in class and that my Ht.l, Lol Aq'elM -SJD<Icoleaad kids were goofmg off. Creai«nSpdlca&e.'' I decided to take my kids out of school and teach them at home. They were more relaxed and happier ballet lessons. I learn abo\lt the real · fintballd,-and 11!11 very goocl.; without the.P!mn,-ofcompetition. ·- wadd in math, langUage and visual arts. If they were havirig JXI)blems with 1t11 tutored in French by a universitymath in school, they received a low student 11!11 now in the Sixth gracre: grade and went from there. At home, French book while my friends at; if they didn't Wlderstand something, public school arc Slill in the grade; we stuck with it until they did five book. If you print this leuer, the Northrop Frye, tbe .famous. National Education Association will scholar, did not go to sdlool unlit jump all over you because it is the age of 8. After that, ·he regarded:against home schooling. But tests it as "one of the milder forms of· show that home schoolers do just as penal ICI'Vitude.. And he is right: weD or better than regular school Home schooling allows me to be the; students. way eYeiy child should be. Free. --: Mter two years, my kids took an A KID IN CANADA achievement test and they were DEAR KID: If you area 10-year-: above grade level in every subject old and wrote that letter without: When we moved to Aorida. I put help, you are a great ad for homethem in a public school and they did beautifully. I'll sign this -- IT schooling. Congratulations. Do yo11 have questions abolll sa. WORKED FOR ME DEAR YOU: Wonderful, but it bill no OM to talk to? AM Lalukrs'· wouldn't worlc for everybody. I'm booklet, "Sa and the Teen-Ager/ not giving home schooling blanket is franlc and to the poinl. Send ti approval. Each situation requires self-addressed, long, busiiiUs-sizc careful assessment Here's someone envelope and a check or money or-· der for $3.65 (this includes postage who agrees with you: Dear Ann Landers· I 1!1110 years and halidling) 10: Teens, c/o Atui Lalukrs, P.O. BOJC 11562, Chicago, old. My mother~ me at home. 1U. 6061 1-{)562. (In CQIIQt/o, send I have time to play with. friends. I 1!11 in a choir and take~violin and $4.45.) Meigs SWCD holds regular meeting Judge rules against doctors who sought to unplug respirator of patient investigate and act upon Helga By TONY KENNEDY Wanglie's conscientious, religious Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A and moral beliefs.·' William Miller, an attorney for judge on Monday turned down doc· the county-owned hospital, said tors who wanted to unplug the respirator of an elderly, severely lhere likely will be no appeal. . Doctors at the hospital routinely brain-damaged woman despite the yteld to famdy wtshes about lifewishes of her husband. "I think she'd be proud of me," support systems. but rarely do famOliver Wanglie said when a judge ilies disagree when doctors recomgranted him p(jwer to make medi- mend terminating care, said Dr. cal decisions for his wife of 54 Ronald Cranford, a medical ethicist at the hospital. years, Helga. Doctors sought a conservator in Doctors at Hennepin County the case because they believed Medical Center had asked Dislrict Wanglie did not fully understand Judge Palricia BeloiS to appoint an independent conservator to decide his wife· s hopeless condition. Cranford said it is morally wrong the fate of the 86-year-old woman. They hoped a conservator would 'to use a respirator on a severely permit them to take her off the brain-damaged person who has no machine that has helped keep her hope of recoverr. "Society wtll have to look at alive since May I990, when she whether it should support spending feU into a persistent vegetative state $800,000 for the care of someone after a respiratory auack. in a persistent vegetative state Belois ruled that such decisions when there are 37 million people in are best left to family members thts country who are under- or when they are competent. "Except for unconvincing testi- uninsured and without adequate mony from some physicians and medical care,'' Cranford said "Perhaps what you should do if health tare providers at the Hennepin County Medical Center, there you want maximum care in this is no evidence that Oliver Wanglie country is fall into a persistent vegis unable to perform the duties and etative state." Mrs. Wanglie's medical costs ~esponsibilities of a guardian," the have been paid in full under the JUdge wrote. family 's insurance policy. "He is in the best position to Wanglie said he is holding to a Ohio Lottery District honored for bus safety . The Eastern Local School Dislrict was one of three Ohio school dtstrtcts honored with the Award of Merit from the Ohio School Board Association for bus safety. Accordmg to the June, 1991 issue of the OSBA's magazine Copley Fairlawn City, Eastern Local and Urbana City school dis: trtcts were honored for the 1991 school year. . The .award IS gtven to bus fleets that have maintained a safe drivmg standard for three to four years. ··, ·. Council meeting postponed Due to Independence Day, S)'Iacuse ViUage Council will meet orr July II rather than Thursday. Beneficial to close Thursday, Friday The .Beneficial finance office in Pomeroy will close on Thursday and Fnday for th~ observance of Independence Day. Continued on P.age 3 .. ....__~--------~~------~~ former White House chief of/Staff who shepherded David Souter though the conftrmation process, to help ~ith Thomas' nomination. "We will review his record just as closely as if he were not an African•American,' ~ 'said Dr. BenjamTh L: Hoots, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement 'or Colored People. But he also said that in deciding whether to publicly support or oppose Thomas· nomination, "we have to compare what might happen if we go against him and he doesn't make it; who will the president appoint?" The abortion-rights group dislributed copies of Thomas' speech, to the conservative Herita~e Foundation, in which he pratsed the essay by Heritage trustee Lehrman. "All persons cannot be endowed both with the liberty to take innocent life by abortion and with the inalienable right to live," Lehrman wrote. Later in the essay he referred to the abortion rights granted in the 1973 decision as "a spurious right born exclusively of judicial supremacy with not a sin· ~le trace of lawful authority, tmplicit or explicit, in the actual text of history of the Constitution itself." On Monday, Thomas declined to answer when asked his views on abortion, saying he would not discuss any substantive issues before his confirmation hearings. Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, urged the Senate to reject the nomination " unless Judge Thomas explicitly repudiates this legal philosophy and clearly rec·ognizes that the Constitution protects the fundamental right to privacy including the right to choose." Bush on Monday nominated the 43-year-old blade jurist, a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, to replace MarshalL · Civil rights groups will have to decide wbether Thomas' record on such issues is negative enough to justify opposing his nomination to succeed Marshall, the nation' s first black Supreme Court justice, Hooks said. Thomas's humble beginnings as the grandson of Georgia sharecropper. raised in a home without indoor plumbing, would weigh in his favor only if it seemed he had drawn the right lessons from the experience, activists said. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said anyone )Vho opposes Thomas "is taking him on because they favor quota$ at!!~ numerical preferences" for mmonues. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., for whom Thomas worked as a legislative aide, defended the nominee's commiunent to civil rights. " Here is a person who knows discrimination," Danforth, who has tried to broker a co~promise on civil rights legislation. told reporters in St. Louis. "He has a reaJ. commiunem to fighting injustice.'' -. LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) Uncertainty over the economics of scrubbers is weighing in favor of burning low-sulfur coal to comply with ne-w..clean -air standards, accordmg to the chairman of the nation's ,second largest investorowned utility. The choice has been forced by provisions of the l990 Clean Air Act that set new standards for pollutants, especially sulfur, which is found in varying degrees in all coal. Coal from the Illinois basin, which includes western Kentucky, has particularly high levels of sulfur. Coal from the western United States, like the Powder River basin in Wyoming, has a lower sulfur content and would allow utilities to meet initial poUution standards. The other method of complying with poUution standards would be to install devices dial remove the sulfur from coal smoke, called scrubbers. "I really believe our industry has the mind-set today to fuel switch to the maximum extent possible,"said Richard Disbrow, chief executive officer of American Eleclric Power Service Corp. AEP, which is based in Columbus, Ohio. and operates utilities in seven states with 20 coal-fued generating plants, has not made the choice between scrubbers and "lowsulfur coal, bllt that day is fast approaching, Disbrow said. Many fear the result of that choice could be a crippling, perhaps even mortal, blow to some parts of the coal industry. Disbrow said during the first meeting of the Kentucky Coal Authority that utilities have no assurances that state regulatory agencies will allow the recovery of the costs of installing scrubbers. And even if the costs can be recovered, it is usually not allowed until after the scrubbers begin operations year after construction begins. Disbrow said utilities will likely opt for lower sulfur coal initially because it gives them more options than building scrubbers. "Because once you put the brick and mortar together, you're stuck for 30 vears," Disbrow said. Chase ends in wreck; two are arrested Two West Virginia men are in the Meigs County Jail following a police chase which took the subjects across the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va., and ended in a wreck in Chester. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that around I I p.m. on Tuesday, West Virginia authorities began to pursue a yellow Pontiac Firebird foUowing a report that a subject in the car had ftred several shots in a Ravenswood trailer court. The subjects crossed the Ritchie Bridge and headed toward Portland. After passing Harris Fagns in Portland, lhe police pursuit ceased. However, a West Vtrginia trooper continued to follow the car. · Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy Robert Beegle, en route to a call at Letart Falls, was notified by R,avenswood Police of the pursuit. Beegle then radiqed Deputy Ralph Trussell, who was off duty, to head for Long Bottom _ The subjects than headed for State Route 7 via S.tate Route 248. State Game Protector Keith Wood, who was on State Route 248 and w~ foll~wing the inci~ent on his radio, watted for the vehtcles. According to Soulsby, the car came up behind Wood ' s vehicle an.d attempted to pass by going off the roadway on the right, up the embankment and came back down on the roadway, clipping the right • front bumper of Wood's state vehicle. The driver of the Pontiac failed to stop ~~ the stop sign at the intersection of Routes 7 and 248 and drove across Route 7, into thjllawn of Rex Bailey; where the car struck the comer of the Bailey home. Continu~d on page 3 • -' "If you fuel-switch, you get aneth cr bite at lhe apple if your decisi11n goes awry.' ' The dilemma posed by lhe federa! pollution standards pits pans of the coal mdustry agamst each other as well as endangering the whole industry, officials at the con- ference said. Many participants at the authoRty meeting, which included execO- · uves of some of the largest coal . ~ompanies in the nation, said Lhett mdustsy had lost the public relalions battle leading up 10 the 1990 legislation. · THE CLOGGING SISTERS • Clogaing their way through Elvis Presley's "GJ. Blues" at Thursday's July 4 celebration in Middleport wiD be sisters, Love Batey, left, and Andrea Wist. The patriottc sbow directed by Paulette Harrison will feature special music by members or the Crossover Band, Richard Butcher Sandy Butcher and Cheryl Walters. Servicemen attending wiD b~ recognized during the program. Middleport ceremonies _will start at 11:30 a.m., July 4 Fourth of July festivities in Middleport will begin with an II :30 a.m. parade carrying out the "For God and Country" theme and conelude at 9:30 p.m. with a gigantic fueworks display. Bob Gilmore. president of the Middleport Community Associa lion and chairman of the celebration, asks that all units for the parade be in place at I I a.m. on Ash Street in lower Middleport. The parade, with Gen. James Hartinger as parade marshal, will move out at 11:30 a.m., proceed up Art Lewis Blvd. to Gen. Hartinger Blvd., out to Second St., and then . on to Dave Diles Park where Lhe trophies will be awarded. . The evening program at the park wtll begm at 6:30. Chuck Kitchen will be emcee with Mayor Fred Hoffman to introduce Gen Hartinger, speaker. Entertainmeni will include a palriotic performance by the Shady River Shufflers and the Crossover Band. The ftreworks display will begin at9:30 p.m. Other activities will include an aU-day hymn sing at the American Legion hall sponsored bY the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post and a fish fry at the Legion Park by the firemen. P~TRIOTIC PERFORMANCE · Tbese Shady River Sbul- , ners Mil carry out the "For .God and Country" theme or the Mid· . dlep?rt July 4 cel!bration when they perform at 7:15 Thursday , eyen:ng at Dave Diles Park. The patriotic sbow will feature a 8 • • c~l tribute to servicemen. Clogging to "Yankee Doodle Dan:l';.• : wtll be, left to right, front, Ashley Hannahs, Andrea Krawsczyo · and Denise Cotterill, second row, Lara McCleary and Meggl' Mc.Cieary, th~d row, Melissa Ramsburg, Sara Larkins, Susie Cot~ ter:U, and Jod•~ Sisson, and back, Daniel Young . ' .. � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 1991 cundiff cunningham reynolds smith