http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1318460322e3378773278420d7c8217.pdf c7521f449b6362a66393d9179516155e PDF Text Text Page-20 Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The bally Sentinel Wife catches on after 32 years Liquid eggs in little cartons? Ann What' ll we decorate at Easter? Landers By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer WASHlNGTON (AP) - Imagine buymg all your eggs as pasteurized liquid in cartons that look like little m111<. containers. No more broken shells in the mixing bowl, but more imponantly, no chance of salmonella poisoning. The product is just in the testmarketing stage at grocery stores for use at home. But it's already been in use in restaurants for some time - one way the egg and food service industties are attacking the most insidious heallh threatlhey've faced in a long time , salmonella enteritidis. The infection lives in some hens' ovaries and is transmitted randomly to some of their eggs. It appears in less than one half of I percent of all eggs and is only a danger in undercooked ones, but for the very young, very old or very sick, it can be deadly. It' s unlikely that the consumer who buys clean, intact eggs from a grocery store and immediately puts th em in the refrigerator at home will have any problem. Even if a si ngle egg contains the infection, refrig eration keeps it from becoming big enough to threaten health, and cooking until the white is set and the yolk congealed will kill salmonella. But there's danger in restaurants and institutions where many eggs are pooled and left stand ing at room tem perature while orders come in for foods like omeleues or scrambled eggs. One infected egg can contaminate dozens if !hey are mixed together. Th e infec tion spreads mo st quickly during the heat of summer and became so bad that last year at about this time, eggs were redesignated a " potentiall y hazardou s food." That means that 10 be safe, food must be refrigerated or cooked and not allowed 10 sit in certain temperature ranges. Salmonella enteritidis grows in temperatures between 40 and 140 degrees. Since the risks cannot be eliminated simply by discarding cracked eggs or making sure the shell is saniti ze d, the Food and Dru g Administration is advocating the use of pasteurized eggs as a safeguard. The agency is advising local health officials to require institutions to use pasteurized eggs instead of raw eggs for foods like Caesar salad, uncooked hollandaise or bearnaise sauce, homemade mayonnaise, eggnog, ice cream and egg-fortified beverages. It said pasteuri zed eggs should be used instead of pooling shell eggs when large quantities of lightly cooked egg dishes were being prepared. Mark Winner, of Michael Foods Inc. in Minneapolis, a leading manufacturer of pasteurized e~gs, explained how most pasteunzed eggs are made: Eggs are washed and put in an automatic breaking machine, broken individually and pumped through a filter into a large tank. The llquid is heated to 140 or 150 degrees Fahrenheit for three and a half minutes, just below the temperature and time that would lead to thickening. Then the liquid is chilled and packaged. The pasteurized eggs taste and cook up just like those fresh from the shell. Consumers should soon see little 8- and 16-ounce canons in supermarket dairy cases. Dear ADD LaDders: This is for all wives who think they can trust their husbands because they come straight borne from work and neva go out alone in the evening. I used to be one of those flea brains until I discovered, after 32 years of marriage, that my husband "Leo" has been sneaking around behind my back for the last 20 years. Who told me7 A "friend" who got mad 81 him because she found out he was cheating on her with another woman who is also in our social group. My husband is one of lhose men who just loves hardware stores and can go in for. a screwdriver and not come out for three hours. (At least that is where he said he was.) Although I could never get him to fix one damned thjng in this house, he was always happy to help out any widow in the neighborhood who needed some wiring or carpentry work done. I had to pay someone to fix our roof last year because Leo always said he was afraid of heighiS. When I caught him hanging second-story screens for a woman who lives three blocks away, 1 got suspicious. We had a talk and he convinced me that suddenly, through prayer, be had overcome his fear. Now that I have the goods on the rat, he has turned into the model husband. I haven't decided what I am going to do, but I sure feel like • fool for having been so blind all theSe yean. I hope you will print this lwcr for other wi~ who are living in dreamland, as I was.•• NO .. Bowl alliance Pick 3:871 Pick 4: 5978 Cards : 7 -H, 7 -C formed ANN LANDERS ' "1"1, Loo Aarel.. _8,...... Ohio Lottery ud NAME, NO CI1Y, JUST OHIO Creltcn Syadlcole." DEAR OHIO: You dido't ask for any advice and itlloesn't sound as if couldn't do anything for me, that 1 you need any. 111 bet Leo behaves a had to call my own physician. A-D; 5-S PageS lot belltr from now on. If he doesn't The bill for all this is in ~ hands and you need some reinfOICelllent, of a coUection agency. Last year my write again. iJICOOIC was below povaty level. I Dear Ann Landers: I received a have written several times to lhe call yesterday which left me sick to hospital and ambulante company my stomach and exttemely angry. and asked them to send me lhe forms The call was from a collection for general assiSIBDCC, since I can~ agency person who said if 1 didn't pay tbe bills. They ignore my pay my bill, I would be reported to requests. the atlomey general and my credit It is a disgrace thai we are the rating would be desttoyed. only industrialized nation .wil!lout What did I do to desC7ve lhis? Wu some form of public heallh plan. I in charge of an S&l, thai made This is just another example of the sweetheart loans to friends and moral and ethical callousness of relati~7 Did I buy a new ear that I lOOse wbo are in positions of power couldn't afford? No. So what did I in lhis couiltry. - B.M., tmCA, do that was so tarible7 I fainted in N.Y. a public place. DEAR UTICA: It is a disgrace Someooe called an ambblance and that 33 million Americans are I was on my way to the hospital wilhout health coverage. I promise when I woke up. Several hours laler you that this is going to change. in the emagency room, 1 told the ·The American Medical Association admitting clerk that 1 had no and several top senators and insurance and no job. When the congressmen are going to see to it -doctor arrived he asked me if I knew and soon. As for your silWilion, visit the name of the presidenL I replied, the hospital in person and get the "George Bush." The doctor said he forms you need. Vol. 42, No. 47 Copyrighted 1991 Super Lotto: 10, 20,23,24,33,39 Kicker: 944254 ' By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stan The Pomeroy Merchants Association voted 81 iiS regular meeting on Wednesday to proceed with a downtown revitahzation project with a possible total package worth of $500,000. Members of the Association heard the process of that project at a meeting with representatives from the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District on Tuesday evening. According to Boyer Simcox, a representative from Buckeye Hills, there is up to $250,000 in grant money avililable for such a project but an additional $250,000 would have to be matched locally - in this case by the Pomeroy Merchants Association which will oversee the project. Five percent of the matchmg $250,000 must be provided by local government, in this case the Village of Pomeroy. Money from the grant would make it possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and interior; provide new facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to meet that theme; as well as provide work on sidewalks, curbs, streetlights and awning~. although not restticted only to these items. In other matters of the Mer chants, the July 20 car show by the Oldies But Goodies Car Club was discussed. The show will take place on the ~n~ lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. w1th anuque tractors and also motorcycles on and near Court StreeL In conjunction with the show the Merchants will have sidewall<. sales as well as other promotional events. Angie Swift of the Association will be contacting members of the ~up to donate coupons or gift certificates which will be given away by the car club during the show throughout the day. The Merchants will also sell hot dogs with sauce at the show. The group voted to purchase two magnetic signs that could be placed on a car during parades in which Holly Williams, 1991 Heritage Qreen, participates. Williams is representing the Pomeroy Merchants Association in various parades and activities in the area and the signs can be used year after year. At the request of Mary Powell, Meigs County Director of Tourism, the Association agreed to place works of local artists in their stores during the Sternwheeler Festival on OcL 11 and 12. Finally, the Merchants agreed to develop a tour of homes which will be made an annual event by the Pomeroy Merchants Association beginning in 1992. The tours will be held on Sternwheeler Weekend or the second weekend in October. However, due to the short amount of time remaining until the 1991 Stemwheeler Festival the tours will not be planned for this year. Navy dentist Crooks retirin ,. .,,, "· glass case contains the bones of the amputated leg of Union Gen. Daniel E. Sickles and the can· non ball wbicb struck bim at tbe Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. (AP') By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Captain Walter Gene Crooks who has served with the ·Dental Corps of the U.S. Navy since 1967 . ~ ~'!Uid is now doing graduate .work at the Medical College of Georgia in endodootics. A retirement ceremony for Captain 'Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks of Middleport, was held recently at Mahan Hall, Naval War CoUe~e. Newpon. R.I. Attend1ng from here were his mother, his twin sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Captain Crooks and his wife, the former Nancy J o Cornwell of Columbus, have two sons, John, a student at Vanderbilt University, and Mark who will enter Duke University in the fall. After graduating from Middleport High School in 1958, Captain Crooks attended Ohio State University where he received his B.S. and D.D.S. degrees. Additionally he has a master's degree,in education from the University of Southern California and a master's degree in special studies from The Medical museum shedding old 'horror show' image gy. visitors trekked through its doors By ROBERT M. ANDREWS It was here that Walter Reed every year to gawk at its shelves of Associated Press Writer conquered yellow fever, allowing pickling jars containing mutilated WASHINGTON (AP) - One construction of the Panama Canal, or deformed organs and fetuses. of Washington's most distin and here that the world's f11st vacThe museum's "horror show" guished but obscure museuiJIS cine against typhoid fever was proreputauon, officials say, detracted home of oddities such as a Union duced to protect American soldiers from a 129-year history of breakgeneral's amputated leg and pans throughs in medical research led by in World War I. In 1896. it took of dead presidents - is shedding doctors on the staff of the parent one of the first full-body X-ray its image as a medical freak show Armed Forces Institute of Patholo- films. of pickled defonnities. Even if they knew about it, tourists would have a hard time finding the National Museum of Health and Medicine. It occupies the blaa.a.,aaD~..annM •·ctf.,:.,,.... 1950s bomb shelter at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, far from the historic monuments of downtown Washington. Once inside, visitors are greeted by a jumble of exhibits that reflect the old and newly emerging missions of the nation's pre-eminent medical repository, which was founded during the Civil War as the Army Medical Museum. WITH FRIES ••••• S2.24 A few steps away from a modern AIDS exhibit is one of the museum's oldest displays, a glass case containing the bones of the "At the End of tho Pomoroy-Mason Bridgo" amputated right leg of Union Gen. Daniel E. Sicldes, who was struck on horseback by a 12-pound canPL .. non ball at the Battle of Geuysburg in July 1863. Also on display in a ''cabinet of curiosities" are mummified Siamese twins, a dissected human ear. a gangrenous human foot and a well-chewed pair of cotton shorts and a tunle bone found in a shark's stomach. The museum 's 350,000 historical objects, 20,000 specimens and 2.2 million documents and photographs also include one of the world's finest collections of early microscopes, primitive hearing aids and dental instruments, a Peruvian mummy, wax models of baltlefield wounds and' two live leeches used for medicinal bloodletting. On display are a lock of Abraham Lincoln ' s hair, shirt cuffs stained with his blood and seven · tiny skull fragments removed during the autopsy after Lincoln was assassinated at Ford's Theater on AJri 14, 1865. Neilrby is a section ol President J~es Garfield's spinal column IKted through by his 290 MIDDLEPORT, assassin's j)ullet. SECOND For 80 years, the m~um ~as OHIO hou.sed in a large, re4-brick bwldAVE. ing on theN~ ,Mall next to the SmithSonian Institution, A million Fantastic Opportunit)t For Frankly. we're In a tight spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pourtng In on usl Like nearly evel)'One else In this business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anything about ttl We can't s~p load after load of merchandise now coming ln. We're bulging at the seams ... and more shipments are arriving dally1 We've cranuned our floors more than full, and cut prlces to the llmlt for quick sale! We're countlnl( on your ab!Uty to recognize real bargains and to help yourself to fabulous savings. Special of the Week! PIZZA BURGER A Mulllmedla Inc. Newapaper Geo~ Washington University. HIS specialized training included a post dqctoral fellowship in endodontics and the general post graduate course at the Navy Graduate Dental School, National Naval Medical, .Center; Bethesda, Mary.Iand. .. .... Upon graduation from denllll school in 1967, Captain Crooks was commissioned Li~tenant, Dental Corps, United State Navy. He attained the mnk of Captain on Aug. 1, 1980. His military assignments have included Naval Dental Clinic, Norfoil<., Va.; Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va.; Naval Dental Clinic, Yokosuka, Japan; Naval Hospital, Yokosuka, Japan; Naval Graduate Dental School, Belhesda, Md ., Naval Dental Clinic. Washington Navy Yard, Washington D. C., USS Canopus KAS-34 (Scotland, Charleston, S. C., and Rota, Spain). , U. S. Naval Academy Branch Dental Clinic, Annapolis, Md .; Naval Dental Clinic, Charleston, S. C. (Director of Clinical Services, Aeet Liaison Office, and Executive Officer); Naval Dental Clinic , Guam (Commanding Officer) and most recently. Dental Dental Cen- ..... 4~ . WALTER G. CROOKS ter, Newpoii R. I, endodontist and quality assurance coordinator. Captain Crooks is a member of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Endodontists. He is entitled to wear th e Legion of Merit, the Navy Achievement Medal, the National Defense Medical with bronze star, the Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Navy E Ribbon, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, and the Overseas Service Ribbon. The Crooks family now resides in Augusta, Ga. WARM WELCOME - Gov. George Voioovich is greeted by supporters outside the town ball in Bellaire Wednesday. The governor went to the southeast Ohio community to sign a bill designed to save the state's coal industry while helping utilities comply with a federal clean-air act. (AP LaserPhoto) , Governor: Clean-air coal bill was compromise BELLAIRE, Ohio (AP) - Coal company officials say they aren't completely satisfied with the state' s new clean-air coal legislation, but that it may help salvage southern Ohio's w~epe<J coal industry. A bill designed to save the jobs of 7,000 Ohio coal minm and to help utiliti'" comply witll a federal clean-air laws was signed Wednesday by Gov. George Voinovich. The governor said during a ceremony 81 the town hall in the. heart of the state's mining region thatlhe bill was a compromise reached after much debate between the industry and lawmakm. Some coal officials were not pleased with the final version but agreed it was better than nothing. The legislation will allow utilities to claim tax credits for equipment needed to burn Ohio coal. "This is the best possible bill that we could come up wilh considering the interests of the electric consumer, electric producers and the people who supply coal," said Robert Murray of the Ohio Valley Coal Company in Alledonia. "We still have to cam the right to continue to operate under this bill. But now we have a chance," he said. Neal Tostenson of the Ohio Mining & Reclamation Association said the use of technology will benefit not only the consumer but also the coal industry . " I wo~IJt)lave liked to have seen the state declared it prudejlt to use clean coal technology, Tostenson said. " We ought to make it a state policy that it's prudent to use technology.'' The bill allows utilities that bum Ohio's high-sulfur coal to claim tax crediiS for up to 20 percent of the cost of anti-pollution equipment, called scrubbers, that reduces the sulfur content of smokestack emissions. Federal officials blame highsulfur coal for the region's acid rain problems. The bill also requires utilities that switch to cleaner coal from other states to demonstrate that the decision reflects their lowest-cost option of complying with the Clean Air AcL Voinovich warned that no matter what action the state took, Ohioans would still see a increase in utility rates as a result of the federal law. He said the Clean Air Act unfairly penalized Ohio and other midwestern states and that Ohioans were being forced to shoulder most of the responsibility for a national energy problem. "While Ohio produces I 0 per· cent of the acid raid problem, we are being asked to pay for almost 20 percent of th e solution," V'oinoVlch said. Seven lawmakers were at the ceremony in this eastern Ohio city, including Sen. Robert Ney and Rep. Jerry Krupin ski , the chief sponsors of the bill. They were joined by representatives of the United Mine Workers union, industry officials and Craig Glazer, chairman ofthe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Ney, R-Bamesville, and Krupir. ski, D-Steubenville , added an emergency clause in the bill so it would take effect when Voinovich signed it. The Legislature passed it June 28. American Electric Power Co. needed the bill to go in effect soon because the utility must dec ide this summer whether to install sc rub bers for its Gavin power plant in Gallia County or switch to coa l from other states. AEP had been leaning toward switching to out-of-state coal. But after the measure cleared the LegisContinued on page 3 Commissioners adopt budget Meigs County Health Department to $1.54 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan The Meigs County Commissioners adopted a proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1992 when they met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. Between now and January, the board must shave an estimated $397 ,000 from the general fund budget and thousands from other county departmental budgets to bring them into balance, as proposed expenditures outweigh receipts by those figures. The general fund deficit is placed at $397,236. Other county departments that reflect projected deficits are Dog and Kennel Fund ($3,981): Public Assistance ($98,000); Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Fund ($13,966); County Home ($29,000); MRDD ($16,300); EMS Transfer Fund ($2,346); and Tuberculosis ($552). County departments that reflect proposed surpluses are Child Support Enforcement. ($32,000); Real Estate Assessment Fund ($50,642): Soil and Water Conservation Service ($4,583); Children's Services ($19,300); EMS ($70,000); Youth Services ($28,220). The CDBG fund and Litter Control fund reflect proposed zero bal- ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~;OY,OHIO 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 11, 1991 Merchants to move forward on project MASON:.FUR GENERAL'S LEG- Marc Micozzi, the direc· tor of the National Museum of Health and Medicine at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., stands in front of one of the oldest oddities among the exhibits Tuesday. Tbe Today variable cloudiness with scaltered showers and thunder showers. High near 85. 2-2~\ SEND CARDS TO GLENN T. CRISP Robm 312 - I.C.U. ,Grant Medical Center Grant Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43215 THANK YOU ances. "Several categories, inCluding those within the general fund, have submitted fund req.uesiS that lhis board will find Impossible to grant," Commissioner Richard Jones explained Wednesday. ~·It will be necessary to make numerous cuts in the budget." The final budget will be drawn 'j "It will be necessary to make numerous cuts in the budget." - Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones up and approved prior to January I, and between now and then, the board must make the necessary cuts to bring the budget into balance. Such a deficit in the proposed budget is not unusual - Jones estimated that the 1991 proposed budget reflected a similar deficit at this stage. However, in January of this year, the commissioners presented a balanced budget. Several interdepartmental funds transfers were approved by the board yesterday. $1,250 was transferred within the Meigs County Juvenile Court budget; $5,000 in the Public Assistance budget and $10,295.86 in the Children's oServices accounts. Road Projects Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts and County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner were on hand to review the Summer Road Project that was presented to the board last week. According to Warner, the completion of this summer's project will result in the reduction of gravel roads in the county to less than SO miles. The department has begun the fl!St project in the summer program, conducting spot paving on County Road 1 '(Salem School Lot Road). As a part of the road program, Roberts said that all newly hotmixed roads and Issue 2 projects will be striped. Roberts also briefly discussed the pending purchase of a Case International tractOr for the department to replace a worn-out Massey Ferguson tractor. Roberts reported that Issue 2 meetings for 1992 are ready to commence and villages and townships should beg in considering the11 projects for the new year and infonn him of their intentions for the program. Other Business The commissioners appointed Florence Richards of Middleport to the Meigs County Housing Authority, and called the first meeting of that board for July 17 at 7:30p.m. in Middleport Village Council Chambers. A resolution establishing the board and granting it authority to administer 50 HUD Section 8 housing vouchers was also passed at the meeting on Wednesday. The commissioners also: • changed the name of Chester Township Road 430 from Weed Road to Dairy Lane, upon a request from the township trustees; • appointed Economic Development Director Elizabeth Schaad to the Economic Development Continued on page 3 offer cancer screening clinic ~July 24 A cancer screening clinic will be offered by the Meigs County Health Department on July 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at its offices in the multi-purpose building at Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy . Cost of the clinic is $5 per client. Accordmg to Norma Torres, Nursing Director, the clinic is lacking only Jour patient at this time. County residents who are interested in making an appoinunent should call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 as soon as pcssible. Appointments are made on a first caU, first serve basis. The department is attempting to provide these clinic services (pap smear, hemocuhs, urinalysis , height and weight, blood pressures, and a generalized health exam). Dr. James Witherell will be donating his services at the clinic and Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Health Care Technician will be coordinatin~ services 81 the clinic. At this ume cancer is the second cause of death in Meigs County, according to Ms. Torres. It is on the rise, nationwiile, but it is one of the most curable of all major diseases if it is diagnosed in time, she says. Early detection of cancer is one of the aims of the Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic. Ms. Torres states there are seven warning signals of cancer: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore tllat does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change in wart or mole, or a nagging cough or hoarseness. Local briefs Roadwork planned on SR 143 Resurfacing of 6.43 miles of State Route 143 from State Route 7 north of State Route 684 was included in contracts awarded recently by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The department awarded 59 highway improvement projects totaling $28.6 million. For the work in Meigs County a contract in the amount of $291,459.72 was awarded to the Shelly Co. of Thornville. Scheduled completion date is SepL 30. Free vis~n. clinic slated . A free .comprehensive vision screening clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Thursday, July 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Reservations for an evaluation are not required. The clinic is being provided by the Marietta Ophthalmology Associates. The screening will consist of a full range of services including tests to detect the possibility of cataracts and glaucoma. Those with blurred vision or those who see halos around lights are encouraged to attend. Information regarding conditions and any follow-up treatment required will be provided to those examined. County board hires 3 Two coaches and a .teacher were hired at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Rick Edwards was hired as reserve basketllall coach and Rick Ash as ·assistant varsity coach for the coming school year. Judy Crooks was employed f~r one year by the board to rep!ace J_oy ·' Bentley who is on a year s leave of absence from her Me1gs H1gh Continued on page 3 �' • --Area deaths--- :'Commentary The Daily Sentinel II I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE'!\ ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· clatlon a nd the Ame r ican Newspaper Publishers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All le tters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should bP In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties . ·Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Thursday, July II, lhe 192nd day of 1991. There are 173 days · left in lhe year. Today~s Highlight in History: On July II, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded for- mer Treasury Secrelary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel near Weehawken, N.J. On this date: In 1533, Pope Clement VII excommunicated England's King Henry VIII. In 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, was born in Brainb'ee, Mass. In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corvs was created by an act of Congress. In 1864, Confederate forces fed by Gen. Jubai Early began an abortive invasion of Washington D.C., turning back the next day. In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became tlie first chief execu: : live to uavel through the Panama Canal, aboard the cruiser ''Houston.'' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11, 1991 Scowcroft wanted to give Iraq the business wASHINGTON Brent Scowcroft, P~esident Bush's natiOnal secum~ adviSer, was bullish on increasmg business ties wilh pre-war Iraq at the same time his former employer, Henry Kissinger, was pushing for more commerce and more conciliatory relations between the United States and Iraq. Before moving to the White House staff, Scowcroft worked for Kissinger Associates, the highpowered and secretive lobbying firm headed by the former secre- . tary of state. In the early months of the Bush administration, the fmn worked with a now-defunct group known as the U.S.-Iraq Business Forum - a group of top corporate executives who wanted to do busi· ness with Iraq and lobbied Washington to bestow Iraq with U.S. bank credits. As one of Bush's closest ad visers, Scowcroft argued lhe case for credits within the administration. The credits were gmnted but later were discovered to have been diverted to Saddam's military machine, according to White House sources. At another point, Kissinger Associates also threw its weight behind the U.S. -Iraq Business t( Forum by sending an emissary along with .a delegation. of corporate e~ecullves to Iraq 10 1989 to meet Saddam. Kissinger's consulting fmn has served as a farm system for highlevel government positions, and Scowcroft apparently subscribes to many of Kissinger's foreign policy precepts. There is no evidence that Scowcroft acted out of a profit motive, but he may have been 100 well-b'ained in the Kissinger agenda. Scowcroft owned thousands of dollars in stock in many of the companies that stood to benefit from certain export sales to Iraq. And many of the companies he owned stock in were involved in the U.S.·Iraq Business Forum. But, he sold his shares in those fmns in 1990, according to his financial disclosure report. The House Banlcing Commillee, chaired by Rep. H~on:lllllez, D- Texas, has beelf11'1'!11jing the Scowcroft and Kissinger conneclions to U.S. foreign policy-maleing. Committee invesllgators have linked Kissinger to Banca Nazionale del Lljvoro, an Italian bank that gave more than $4 billion in unreported loans to Iraq, a porlion of which Saddam siphoned for military pUJ'l)Oses. Kissinger was a paid membCr of BNL's consultillg board for l~lernational Policy du;mg a penod when the bank s Atlanta office was lending billions to Iraq . Several of Kissinger's clients were beneficiaries of BNL largesse to Iraq. Both the Reagan and Bush administrations have had a blind spot in dealing with Iraq. They ignored warnings from the U.S. Expon-Import Bank lhat Saddam was a poor credit risk and could be using the financial assistance to boost his military. White House officials and business leaders claimed that forging business ties with Iraq would improve relations and moderate Iraqi behavior. White House sources told us that Scowcroft and Lawrence Eagleburger, a top State Department official who formerly worked for Kissinger, argued within the administration for a more appeasing policy toward Saddam before hts 10vas1on of Kuwait last summer. Even afterward, Scowcroft argued internally against helping the Kurdish rebels overthrow Saddarn. Scowcroft claimed that the breakup of Iraq would spread mstability throuf!hout the Persian <;Julf. The advice only served 10 the end to benefit Saddam, who conlln- FoUR SC:oR@ a~D ~f 5€.V€N ~eA~$ ~c:;D " I l..oVe a f"~~~De!" -. In 1955, lhe new U.S . Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base in Colorado. -i. In 1978, 216 people were killed when a tanker truck overfilled with ' - propylene gas exploded on a coastal highway south of Tarragona, Spain, · sening off a fireball. : In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the aunosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1980, Amencan hostage Richard I. Queen, freed by Iran after eight months of capllvny because of poor health, left Tehran for Switzerland. In 1985, Nolan Ryan of the Houston ASb'os beearne lhe fliSt pitcher in major league baseball to slrike out 4,000 batters as he fanned Danny Heep of the New York Mets. In 1989, Laurence Olivier, considered by many the finest Englishspeaking actor of his generation, died at age 82. Ten years ago: Urban violence involving youths that had plagued Britain for a week flared anew as riots broke out again in London and eight provincial cities. ues to threaten world peace despite his temporary defeat. He's the same ruthless dictator who derives power from lhe barrel of the gun, and retains power through a police stale. Intelligence sources sa~ he IS even reviving Iraq's cla•m to Kuwait. In his international dealings, he's as untrustworthy as ever. He routinely violates hiS promises, most notably those relating to his nuclear bomb-making capabilities. Saddam is stalling on the ceasefire and rebuilding his military might, even as he is_ permitted to retain the fruits of h1s aggressiOn by hanging on to billions of dollars worth of stolen Kuwaiti property. THE NEXT CRISIS - Serious uouble is brewing for the nation's credit unions. Federal regulators are scrambling to prevent the industry from going the way of lhe savings and loans. The cns•s has been caused by real estate loans that are turning sour. These risky loans make up one-third of the industry's total assets. When we reported earlier on the potential for problems in the credit union industry, we were flooded with critical mail from industry executives. The loudest complaint carne from the National Credit Union Administration, which is supposed to regulate the industry. Now guess what? The same National Credit Union Administration has sent a letter to indu~try executives about the high risk of real estate loans. • Not everything went as planned ----~- ---- --· -- . Continued from page I School teaching positiOn. Football coach Mike Scaggs was give permission by the board for 15 instructional days in August to be used for conditioning. Tbe board voted to join the Coalition for Rural and Appalachian Schools for the 1991-92 school year. Following the meeting, the board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations. Attending were Supt. James Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Raben Barton, president, Robert Snowden, l,arry Rupe, and Richard Vaughan. Hit-skipper charged Shawn Gilmore, 27, of Pomeroy, who fled from lhe scene of an accident on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, early Wednesday morning, has been char~ed with leaving the scene of an accident, opemting under suspenston, no insurance, failure to conttol, and obstructing official business. The charges will be processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler ne~t week. Gilmore appeared voluntarily at the Police Station several hours after the acctdent EMS answers 7 calls space. In person, a1 83 , Dr. Teller is living proof that it is no disadvantage to be short (or ''vertically challenged," as we say these days). Walking determinedly, with lhe aid of a wooden staff a good foot taller lhat he is, he looks for all the world like an Old Testament prophet your first impulse is to get out of his way. His voice, a booming baritone in which he enunciates long, colorful and perfectly constructed sentences, fortifies the impression powerfully, and a thick Hungarian accent rounds out lhc image: Here, at last, is Absolute Aulhority. Conservatives will be interested to know that, in just about every respect, Edward Tellct is one of !hem. He not only loves this country, he has served it in ways few other men could, and in which even fewer were willing to. On behalf of a grateful nation, I thank him. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the weeks following lhe successful conclusion of hostilities in Iraq and Kuwait, we were bombarded with glowing reports from lhe Pentagon on how perfectly men, equipment and systems performed. However, now that the mililary services and joint staff are conducting a more thorough review, stories are beginning to seep out that not everylhing worked as well as initially indicated. As was the case with the conflicts in Grenada and Panama, the biggest U.S. mililary problem continues to be interservice rivalries. According to one analysis prepared for the Joint Chiefs, Desen Storm commander Gen . Norman Schwankopf spent as much time refereeing imerservice .disputes as he did planning to fight the Iraqis. Each service insisted that it be · given its fair share of the workload, and its fair share of the glory. As a result, many decisions were made not on the basis of military necessity but to placate service heads. The joint command structure Schwarzkopf headed had been designed to prevent this. However, problems arose nonetheless, such as planners from one service refusing to believe that ~other service's weapon systllms could be IIUSted to accomplish a mission. One example is that Air Force officers, planning the air war, · refused to believe that the Navy's new Tomahawk missile would work. At frrst they simply refused to include the Tomahawk among available weapon systems. When the Navy came running to Schwarzkopf, he ordered lhe planners to include Tomahawk slrikes. But they were still so unsure of the missile's reliability they ordered two to three times the number of Tomahawks frred at each target as the Navy thought necessary. In lhe end the Navy was proved right. Tbe'fomahawks hit their targets 85 percent of the time. But with each missile costing almost $2 million, one Navy estimate is that a half-billion dollars was wasted in shooting Tomahawks at targets already desb'Oyed. Air Force planners were also unsure !hat Navy aircraft were suited for the ~nds of bombing mis· sions needed. So most key mtssions in the air war were given either to Air Force pilots or Army attack helicopters. The war ended so quickly that the Navy and the Marine· Corps ended up having only minor roles. Now the Navy is said to be downplaying the results. Adm. Frank Kelso, chief of Naval Operations, has reportedly circulated a long memo within the Pentagon calling the Gulf conllict "unique" and warning that it should not be used "as a model for all future By Robert J~ Wagman operations." There appears to be general agreement within lhe Pentagon that the three biggest difficulties encountered in the Gulf were com· munical.ions, transpon and intelligence. The most famous story from the 1987 Grenada invasion recounts how an Army unit found itself pinned down, wanting to call in a fire mission from a Navy ship. off. shore. However, the soldiers could not communicate with the ship. So an officer crawled to a pay phone, made a credit.,;ard call to the operations officer at his home base in Georgia; he in tum called the Navy at the Pentagon, which in turn radioed the ship to order the fire mission. The Pentagon has insisted such communications problems no longer exist. But one preliminary analysis of the Gulf conflict asserts they not only still exist, "but they may be worse' then ever. On countless occasions, Army and Air Force units could not communicate with Naval ships, and Air Force pilots had difficulties communicating with Naval pilots they encountered in the skies over Iraq and Kuwait, using secl!fC. scrambled communications. Things got so bad that Air Force commanders in Riyadh - who were unable to send daily targeting information directly to Navy computers aboard carriers - resoned to hand-delivering floppy disks with the information to each carrier every night. The transportation problem has long been known. The buildup 100k much 100 long. On the day the land war began, after six months, some units' equipment had still not arrived. One analysis says that if the war had lasted even four weeks ~ instead of four days - it is likely that critical shortages would have occurred. As for the intelligence failure, Gen. Schwarzkopf has already -!Old a congressional committee that much of the intelligence he was given "was so watered down that it was essentially useless." He also complained that the intelligencegathering function was so spread out over competing agencies that field commanders could not get the information they needed in a time! y enough manner for them to make decisions. Less critical, that is unless you were a soldier in the field, the Army now admits that its muchheralded MRE - Meal Ready to Eat - didn't work as a way to feed large numbers of troops over an extended period. An order has gone out to find a better way to feed troops in the field. dens there. Ward died on Wednesday, July 3, 1991 in lhe emergency room at City Hospital in Wellsville where he was ta~~:en after becoming ill. Born in Portland on Jan. 31, 1912, he was the son of the late Ed and Frances Danforth Ward. He resided in Wellsville most of his lifetime. He was a millwright at the former Crucible Steel Co. before retiring in 1977. He ~ed with the lJ. S. Marine Corps 10 the South Pacific during World War II, and was a member of the American Legion Post 374, Veterans of Foreign Wards, Post 66, Eagles Aerie 772, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 122, and United Steelworkers of America, Locall212. A son, Paul Ward, preceded him in death. Survivors include three sons, Alfred Ward of Calcutta, Frank Ward of Tempe, Ariz., and John Ward of East Liverpool; two stepsons, Raymond (Bud) Boso of Glenmoor, and Joseph Boso of Alliance; six daughters, Iva (Mrs. Clarence) I!awrence of Portland, Mrs. Albina SWlley and Darlene (Mrs. James) Curran of East Liverpool, Sally (Mrs. Richard) Harris of Tulsa. Okla.• and Linda (Mrs. Kenneth) Cochran and Zona (Mrs. Fred) Crabttee of Wellsville. Also surviving are _two halfbrothers, Gene Ward and Andy Ward of Portland; three sisters, Mrs. Josie Jackson and Mrs. Goldie Anthony of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Mary Schoonover of Struthers, 38 pdchildren, and 47 great-grandchildren. ,.----Local briefs...-----. By William A. Rusher Berry's World "WOW! This guy assumed responsibilitv tor HIS OWN ACTIONS." Funeral services for Ray Ward, 79, of Clark Ave,, Wellsville, a former Meigs County resident, were held Simday at the Martin Funeral Home in Wellsville. Burial was in the Shadow Lawn Memory. Gar- Let's all thank Dr. ,E dward Teller On the Fourth of July, the TV became a citizen of the United was full of bands, flags, baton States. Now the plot begins to thicken. (both fission and fusion) , first at twirlers and the other paraphernalia of the patriotic paradigm . The Dr. Teller had long been engaged, Los Alamos and then at Berkeley's Five years ago: An Air Force plane crashed in Sequoia National Forest "Am erika" -haters were staying as a theoretical physicist, in such Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, fields as quantum, molecular and and as a Senior Research Fellow at ..in California. Officials revealed little, but experts speculated the plane under their rocks for lhe holiday. It suddenly occurred to me that nuclear physics. On learning in the Hoover Institution. was a radar-evading stealth fighter, a plane whose existence had yet to be there couldn't be a better time to 1939, along with the rest of the sciAcross the years, Dr. Teller's officially confmned. pay tribute to a great American. entific community, !hat nuclear fis· contributions to American's securiOne year ago: Leaders of the so-called "Group of Seven" nations con- Best of all, lhe one that I have in sion had been achieved, he was ty are literally too numerous to cluded their summit in Houston by encouraging Soviet President Mikhail mind is still very much alive. Why concerned over the possibility !hat mention. In addition to working on. S. Gorbachev to enact reforms in return for Western aid. do we tend to reserve our praise Nazi Germany might be able to the original atom bomb, he fought create a new class of dreadfully and won the crucial battle with J. Today 's Binhdays: Actor Tab Hunter is 60. Singer Bonnie Pointer is until its object is dead? So let me pay tribute, here and destructive atomic weapons. He Robert Oppenheimer, early in the 40. Boxer Leon Spinks is 38. now, 10 Edward 'feller_ was soon at work on the Manhattan 1950s, over whether this country To get the worst over with frrst, Project, to ensure that America should build a hydrogen (i.e. Thought for Today: " Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. " - Robert he is a white European male. He won the fearful race. fusion) bomb. (The Soviets were was born in Hungary in 1908 and Frost, American poet (1874-1963). As we know, thanks to Dr. doing so, but Oppenheimer and his received his Ph.D. in physics at the Teller and citbers like him, America pro-communist circle didn't want University of Leipzig in 1930 as a did. When World War II ended, America to match Moscow.) graduate student under the great Teller beearne Professor of Physics Teller's has also been the major Werner Heisenberg. With the at the University of Chicago. scientific voice supporting the bril• advent of Nazism, Teller left GerBut the Cold War was upon us, liant concept of a Strategic Defense many, and in 1935 accepted and soon the Soviet Union had Initiative, whereby this country appointment as Professor of stolen the key technology and con- would be defended against incomPhysics at George Washington structed its own atomic bomb. Dr. ing missiles by means of small University in Washington, D.C. In Teller returned to government work orbiting satellites capabable of 1941, to our great good fonune, he in the field of nuclear weapons detecting and destroying them in -· Ray Ward MINI-EDITORIAL - The international community is in an uproar about the way the United States stuck a knife in the back of an environmental initiative to protect Antarctica. The United States had led an international conclave to believe that it would back a 50-year ban on mining and mineral exploitation in Antarctica. But the State Department stuck its nose into the negotiations and sabotaged the 50-year ban. Congress passed two laws directing the Bush administration to pursue the ban. Yet the administration put profits ahead of protecting the world's largest pristine wilderness area. This violates the spirii, if not the letter of the law. In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee released volumes of evidence : it had gathered in its WaJergate inquiry. : In 1977, lhe Medal of Freedom was awarded posthumously to the Rev. · Martin Luther Kmg Jr. m a While House ceremony_ By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Violet Mae Parlr.er, 68, of 47661 State Route 248 in Long Bottom, died on Wednesday, July 10, 1991 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following an extended illness. She was a homemaker. Born on August 12, 1922 in Athens County, she was the daughter of the late Kertley and Tressie Meadows Spencer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Carolyn) Smith of Pomeroy; a son, Dennis Parker of Long Bottom; three sisters, Mildred Holter of Mansfield, Eunice Midlciff, Reedsville, and Mary Jane · Osburn, Washington, W.Va.; a half-sister, Jessie Meadows of Spencer, W.Va.; five brothers, Guy Spencer and Richard Spencer, both of Tuppers Plains, Bob Spencer of New Me~ico, Kirt Spencer of Grove City and Virgil Spencer of Somerset; and two gmndchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marion Parker, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Mental)' Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. I!> 9 p.m. on Friday. . Seven calls !br assistance were answered on Wednesday and earl Thursday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 2:15p.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad went to Pine Tree Drive. Carol Craft was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 4:31 p.m., Life Flight landed at lhe heliport and took Jessie Panlow to Children's Hospital. At 5:22p.m., Syracuse unit went to Second Street and took Thomas Addison Allen to Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. At 6:28p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Adda Newell was taken to Veterans and lhen to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:41 p.m., Middleport unit was taken to Laurel Street Christine Copec was taken to Veterans. At 8.:57 p.m., Middleport squad went to Zuspan Hollow Road for Charles Wise, who was taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 1:05 a.m., Rutland unit went to Salem Center. Kayla Icenhower was taken to Holzer. Court news Di~orce granted Correction has been granted in A divorce The name of Jeffrey McKinney Meigs County Common Pleas in Friday's report of Pomeroy Court to Martha Wiseman from Mayor's Court was incorrect. Jerry Evan Wiseman. McKinney of Middleport was fmed forDWI. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Mildred Johnson, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCIIARGES -George Harris, Viclcie Boso, Walter Couch, Merle Manl~ IWd Martin Bowland. ~- The Daily Sentinel (1181'S IU·910 i A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Publfshed every aftPrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle-y Pub- lishing Company/ Mu ltimedia , Inc .. PomProy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomt'roy. Ohio. Mt:>mbl>r : The Assoclate<l Press. In- land Dally Press Association and the Ohio Neowspapt>r Association. National Advt>rtlslng ReprE'Sentatlve, Branham Npwspaptr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NPW York . Ne-w York 10017_ POSTMASI'ER: send a~es• changes to The Dally Sentinel. 11l Ccur1 St .. POmeroy, Ohio 45769. SUB8CIIli'TION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route Ont Wetk .... ......... ...................... $1 .60 Ont Monltl ......................... ........ $6.95 OnE' Yfar .. .. ................ .......... .. 183.20 SINilLE OOPl' . PRICE Dall}l ............... .............. .. .... 2~ Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay th£> car- rlt>r ma y rernll In advance dlr.ct to Thf Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basLs . Credit wtJI be gtven carriPr each week. No sublcrlptJoltl by mat! permitted In areas whert home carrlfl" lei"Ylce II aval'-ble. Mall !Jolloc:rlptlooo The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11, 1991 Violet M. Parker .. .- Sports physicals for students scheduled Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Southern Local Junior High and High School will be done on Wednesday, July 17, at lhe office of Dr. Douglas Hunter in Racine. Tbe schedule for the physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m. to noon, - seventh, eighth and ninth graders (boys and girls) I p.m. to 5 p.m. - tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders (boys and girls) There will be no charge for the physicals on this day. However, there will be no makeup day for lhe physicals. If unable attend on Wednesday,' other arrangements Meigs announcements Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30p.m. featuring a group from Parkersbmg, W.Va., Bill Cadle of Middleport, and other local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public. AA meeting There will be a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy, 117 West Second St. Swimming party The Trinity Church Youth Group will have a swimming party on Sunday at the Holter Farm beginning at 2 p.m. Food will be served at 5 p.m. and parents are asked to bring a covered dish. Hot dogs will be furnished by the church. Lodge to meet The Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet tonight (Thursday) at the hall in Chester. All master masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Training slated The Community Assault Prevention Services Project of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties will be conducting training for new recruits on July 24 and 15 at the CAPS office, 327 Main Street, Jackson. Any interested party may contact the office for reservation. Call 286-6611 for furlher information. Friday, July 12 Accu-Wcathe... forecast for daytim e conditwns and high temperatures MICH. should be made to have the physical done. There will be a fee of $15 for patients wishing to schedule with Dr. Hunttr after July 17. Children should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physical and bring a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained at the office at Southern High School. If the student cannot come during the time allotted for their age group, they should go ahead and come at another time throughout the day. For further information call Howie Caldwell at 949-261 I or Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. commissioners.. Revolving Loan Commillee and to the Meigs County Local Review Committee; OH 10 Weather \ ' \ e \ IMansfield I 79° I• 1 IND . ,, ,, , • • @:ol~ mbu s [ 81 o l .___c_on_ti_nu_ed_rr_om_p;_a.:...ge_l_ • executed an addendum grant for a Community Conections pilot program due to the program's 101erim budget. Attending, in addition to Jones, Warner and Roberts, were Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Showsrs T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Oulolde Ml!lp Counly 13 Weeks .................................. $23.40 26 Weeks .................................. $45.50 52 Weeks ....... .......... .. ..... ..... ..... $88.40 Sunny Pt. Cloudy VIs ASSOCilllfKJ Press Graph/CSNet ~ 1991 you want it ... you·ve got it ... Weather Soutb central Obio: Thursday, variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms . High near 85. Light mainly east winds. Chance of rain 40 percent Thursday night, mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Satarday tbrongh Monday: Saturday, showers and thunderstorms likely, Highs from lhe upper 70s to low 80s. Lows in the 60s. Sunday, fair north. A chance of showers and thunderstorms south. Fair statewide on Monday. Highs ·80-85. Lows in the 60s. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • . ' ""'"'""' J~ Ll(HJi l Cloudy Accu-Wealher. Inc. NTHE ClASSifll~ IJ . OO I J . OO UARGA : N /o!Ar! Nf[ S aARGAltl WlST SATU it OA~ ~ IGHT I. SUNDAY TUES DAY fRltli\Y 7:ZO SATURDAY l , OQ,UO,UO SUHDAY l ,OQ,J ,1Q,Io10 l«lH . • lHURI .I ' 20 Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, July 10 - Margaret Church, Betty Clarkson, Justin Dill, Sally Fielder, Brandon Gilben, Pamela Hutt, Chad Mayes, Hill Ogdin and Ronnie Riley. Births, July 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adlcins, a son, Patriot Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Mayes, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. KEVIN COST"ER ROBIN "Hooo ~Ni l 0 1 Hllf\ti I'U l l -<1 .... I I TODAY 7:1 0,9 :40 FRI DA Y 7. 10.9 40 SAT . l : l 0 ,3 :40,7 · \0 ,9 40 SUN . ! : 10, 3 :40,7· 10. 9 :40 t()N . • THURS . J · 40 110 P ~ 5H~ 1'10 IAAGI.U NlGI!l fODAY 7:00 ,9 :30 FRI DAY 7 00 ,9 : 30 SAT I :00,3 30.7 :00,9: 30 SUN. l :00 , 3: 30.7 ·00 ,9: 30 MON. - THUR S.7 :00,9 : JU COM ING SOONJ M B!ll & l[O' S BOGU S JOURNH " THE 1991 Eastern to bold car wasb The Eastern High School Boys' Basketball team will hold a car wash on August 3 at Tuppers Plains Gulf Station from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The car was is free of charge. Governor... Continued fr~m page I lature, AEP officials said it provided information lhat would be useful in its deliberations. Voinovich also stopped in New Lexington in soulheast Ohio on his way to Bellaire and gave a $1 million check to a job retraining center. The money for the Hocking, Perry and Aihens Community Action Center is intended to retrain about 500 coal industry workers who lost their jobs. NOTICE Mason Furniture's Big Furniture Discount Sale Final Days Friday and Saturday July 12 and 13 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PlACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION lnalde Ml!lp toanly t3 Week• ..... .. .................. .. .. .. ... $21.84 26 Weeks ..................... .... ......... $43.16 52 Weeks ......... .............. : .......... $84.76 PA 992-2155 �The Daily Sentinel Sports · Thursday, July 11, 1991 In an attempt to quiet post-season griping, Major college bowls to form alliance Thursday, July 11, 1991 Page--4 By STEVEN WINE AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - It could be the best thing that's happened to New Year's Day since the invention of aspirin. A powerhouse lineup of four m8JOr bowls, two conferences and Notre Dame said Wednesday they've fanned a coalition to improve the chance that the nation's two top-ranked teams wtll meet each Jan. I. . .. "Most everybody says this sounds like, looks like and sm~lls like It s going to be a great situation," said Harper Dav1dson, pres1dent of the Orange Bowl Committee. The alliance will include the Orange, Canon, Sugar and Fiesta bowls, as well as the Atlantic Coast and Big East conferences and Notre Dame. Negotiations began last February on the agreement, which takes effect with lhe 1992 season. . It could quiet proponents of a playoff system •. who complam most loudly when the two top-ranked teams play m dtfferent bowl games. That's happened the past three seasons and s1x of the past e1ght .. . "I've never been in favor of anylhing beyond the Jan. 1 JlllrlleS, S81d the Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Notre Dame e~ecuuve v.1ce pre!!lttent. "If this helps eliminate or reduces furlher discuss1on of nanonal cham)llonship (playoff) games, I'm for it" In addition, the mad midseason scramble each year by top bowls to fill out the postseason lineup will become a thing of a past. The alliance plans to wait until after the final regolar-season Assoctated Press poll m early December to detennine its bowl pairin~s. . . . ,, . "One of the nicest things is that this has got a lot of flexibility, S81d Jim Brock, executive vice president of the Canon Bowl. ''I think the lateness with which we will decide matchups ts better for everyone. It will definitely improve bowl match ups." . . Under the agreemen~ the Big Eight Conference w1ll conunue to send While trying to iron out contract dispute, Sanders stays away from Lions' camp By The Associated Press t Barry Sanders wants a new contract. Wayne Fontes wants Sanders in camp. Neither got what he wanted. Sanders did not show at the Silvc rd ome on Wednesday for the Detroi t Lions· first day of camp, mandatory for all players except for veteran offensive and defensive lineman and kickers who were with the team last year. " The camp is a voluntary camp for some positions and mandatory for others," said Fontes, the Lions' head coach. " It was mandatory for all the skilled athletes to come in and Barry was one of them. l wanted him in here and for him not be here surprises me.·· Sanders. m the third year of a five.year , $5.9 million contract, is seeking a new pact. He will be fined $1,500 for every day of camp he misses. Linebacker Mike Cofer, in the option year of his contrac~ failed to repon and also will be fined. Sanders ' attorney, David Ware, said Sanders knew when camp started and that he was scheduled practice and several veterans to repon Wednesday. remain unsigned. " I think it's fair to say thi s is an Steve Beuerlein remains the effon on mine and Barry's pan to only quarterback in camp while make sure this proc'ess comes to a Marinovich, the rookie from Southclose soon, " Ware said. "I'm very ern Cal, negotiates his contract. hopeful we can get this resolved. Among the unsigned vets are Barry would like to be !here.·· Pro Bowl center Don Mosebar. Sanders, selected third overall in quarterback Jay Schroeder, defenthe 1989 dtaft, led the league in sive linemen Bob Golic and Scott rushing last season with 1,304 Davis, running back Marcus AUen yards. He averaged 5.1 yards per and wide receiver Mervyn Fernancarry and scored 13 touchdowns. dez. San Francisco 49ers New Orleans Saints Defensive lineman Ted Wash Defensive lineman Frank Warington, San Francisco's first-rounil ren behaved well during his yeardraft choice, signed a four-year long drug suspension, so Commiscontract as training camp opened sioner Paul Tagliabue has cleared with no rookie holdouts. him to return, team president Jim Six veterans remain unsigned, Finks said. including tackle Bubba Paris, who Pbiladelpbia Eagles has been ordered tO repon at 325 Philadelphia signed free agent pounds or less or risk losing his kicker Dan Plocki, who played for job. He is said to be hovering in the the Arena Football League, and 330-pound range after getting up as waived veter.an punter John high as 375 pounds during lhe off- Te1tschik. season. Plocki, who played collegiately L.,o\. Raiders at Maryland,_received a one-year First-round pick Todd Mari- contract. He was picked in the 11th novich has missed three days of Holyfield to tangle with Tyson in long-awaited fight on November 8 Ry ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Boxing Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Evander Holyfield , the undisputed heavyweight champion, summed 1t up m one word for sports fans and probably for Mike Tyson, too. "Fine," Holyfield said when told by manager Shelly Finkel that he will fight Tyson on Nov. 8 m Caesars Palace at Las Vcgas. It is The Fight, not a rematch with Foreman, at least at this time. which was about to happen. Shelly Finkel, Holyfield's manager, said a fight with Foreman for Nov. 8 was ready to be signed. Suddenly Wednesday, the Holyfield-Tyson match was made after a meeting between Dan Duva, the champion's promoter. and Don King, who promotes fanner champion Tyson. Foreman can take a bow for his role. "He (King) had to do it," Finkel said. "Once he lost Foreman, where was he going?" King, who has said, "We don ' t need Holyfield," had made a major round of the 1989 draft by Cleveland but was released before the regular season. He played for the Washington Commandos and Orlando Predators of the Arena League. Teltschik, 27. played five years in Philadelphia after being released as a rookie by the Chicago Bears. He had a 40.1-yard average on 345 punts and was twice named the team's most valuable player on special teams, but missed all of last season while undergoing five operations on his right knee. Pittsburgh Steelers Cornerback Dwayne Woodruff, the last remaining member of a Pittsburgh Super Bowl championship team, announced his retirement as the Steelers opened camp. Woodruff, 34, had been without a contract since Feb. 1. He had wrestled with the decision of whether to try to return for his 13th season or concentrate full time on his law career. , Denver Broncos Running back Steve Sewell agreed to a three-year contract, leaving the Broncos with five unsigned veterans. Eight of the team's 10 draft choices also are without contracts, but general manager John Beake said he expects most to be in by Friday, when training camp opens. ' John Yates Wre~tling Camp scheduled to open July 22 COOLING OFF - Detroii Lions 'uard Shawn Bouwens sprays cold water on his face to cool ofT durmg the r.rst day or the Lions' camp at the SUverdome in Pontiac, Mich. Tbe Lions are prepari~g for their Hall of Fame game against Denver on Saturday, July 27 m Canton, Oblo. (AP) effort to make a fight between Tyson and Foreman, the 42-yearold folk hero. But as of Tuesday it appeared Holyfield would fill lhe Nov. 8 date with a rematch against Foreman, who he outpointed over 12 rounds on April 19. "We had it (Holyfield-Foreman)," Finkel said. "If they hadn't contacted us yesterday, the deal Jose Sulaiman, president of the World Boxing Council, contacted Duva on Tuesday, saying that Ki~g wanted to meet him , according to Duva Foreman , who is supposed to fight Boone Pultz on Sept. 7 at Las Vegas for $5 million on HBO, remains in the championship picture. Part of lhe deal, Finkel said, was for "the winner to make a goodfailh deal to fight Foreman.·' "Dan will promote in association with Don King," Finkel said. "Evander will be guaranteed $30 million and Tyson $15 million . Evander will get 60 percent of rev(See HOLYFIELD on Page 6) 11111111 10W30, 10W40 .... Ill' liW30 special price this week only Scoreboard In the majors ... Scioto Downs results NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w Tum PllUburah New Yock SL LouiJ --·· .. .. ......... Chicago Montreal ········· Philioddphi> ....... Pel. 31 .608 34 .515 37 .543 44 .463 47 .427 49 .402 COLUMBUS. OlilO (AP) - Scioto Downa result• for Th11rsday, July II. GH L 48 46 44 38 35 33 l5 5 11.5 14.5 16.5 West Division w L Pel. Toam L..o. Angde~ Fint R.co-$1,400CWmins Pa<:e. Lady Luck (Ledford) $11.00, 4.40, S.OO; Sweet Miachic.f ( Pne:r Jr.) $4 .60, 4.00; Will Or Won't (Ater) $~ . 20; Time- 2m . Also Raced-Standing Proud, Style's o·, Angel Baby, Beet Data, Standing Belle Scratch--No De- GB 10.5 i>a". TrifCCII (~M) $298.80. PedCCII (~6) $49.40 Second Rlco-$1 ,800 Conditioo Pace. KcMcdy Chn (Rankin) $3.60, 3.20, 14.5 IS .5 5.40; Sea Sec (Wahen) $10. 60; Time- 49 31 613 ClndnnatJ -·-- 44 36 .550 ........ 39 40 .494 Allmll San lheao ....... 40 43 .482 San Fnnruco ... ... 35 46 .432 Hous>m .... ... .. 34 47 .420 We~lhcr, 74 tnd cloudy, tnc.i.,Jood. Ril\ht, Candy N ROICI, s 9.5 Tonlgbl's games Pltttbur&h (Z. Smllh 9-6) at Cincinnati (Hammond 7-5), 7:35p.m. Lm Anaelea (Ojeda 7-5) at Montreal (Gardner ~5). 7:35p.m. . San Franciac:o (Wilaon 4-7) at Philadel· phi• (Mulhcllond 7-8). 7;35 p.m. St. Lou~ {DeLeon 3-7) at Atlanta (Avery 8-5), 7.40p.m. San Dicao (Hurst 9- 5) at New York (Gooden 8-6), 7:40p.m. Houaton (Deshaies 3-7) at Ch1cago (Maddu• 6-6), 8:05 p.m. Friday's games Houston 11 OUcago, 3:20p.m. PltiJburah at Clnclnnau, 7:J.S p.m. Loa Angd.m at Montrul, 7:35p.m. San Franciaco at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Sl. LouiJ 1t Atlanta, 7:40p.m. San Oieao at New Yak. 7:40p.m. Toronto . " 49 42 s..... D«root New York Milw•uktJC Baltimore Cleveland Tum Tcxu Minnelou California CNc.ao 34 .590 38 .525 5.5 7 41 40 .506 .. 38 40 .487 . .. . l6 44 .450 . J3 47 .413 --- l6 53 ~29 11.5 14.5 21 West Division w L P<L G8 .. 44 47 . ..... 44 . ...... 43 85 33 .571 36 )7 J7 38 42 566 .543 \ .538 ... ..... 44 (hl4nd .537 .488 ...... .. 40 Sullie K-C.ty ..... .. l6 44 .450 2 15 l5 6.5 9.5 Tonll!hl's games Kanus City {Appier S· 7) 11 Detroit (Oaltcl,. 1-2). 7;35 p.m. . Toiu (Brown 7-6) at Toronto (Candiol· ti 8·7), 7;35 P.m. Chicaao (Housh S-3) at Milwaukee (Wepnan 4-3), 1;()5 p.m. Botton (Huria ~ - 7) at Minnesota (Tsponj 5-7),1,0, p.m. Baltimore (Robiluon 4-6) u Odland (S"'"""5J, 10:05 p.m. cr..- • !Nou +tJ .. s.ar~~e (Jior- man7-1), lt:t5 p& New Vodl: ~ 3-1) _at Califor. ,.;, (M.c..kill 7·10).10:1S p.m. Friday's ~ames Kauu City 11 Doaoil. 7;3S p.m. Teu~at TormiO. 7:35 p.m. 801toa at~. I :OS p.m. Chici.Jo at Milwaukee, 1:3!5 p.m. New Yodt 11 Clllfomia, 10:35 p.m. BallimcniiOoldand, 10;35 p.m. . Clo•lland at Jeollle, 1...35 p.m. Libeny High ·School, an AU-Conference football player at Glenville State College, a fanner assistant baseball coach at Point Pleasant High School, and a wrestling and football coach at Waynesburg High School. Areas that will be covered in the camp include take-downs, reversals and escapes, rides, pinning combinations, attitude, nutrition. and conditioning. A special scholarship is being offered for past midget 'league wrestlers who are in need of financial assistance. Mason County midget league wrestlers will be considered first, then Point Pleasant Junior High School and Point Pleasant High School. For more infonnation on lhe camp, call 675-5300, Dave Darst at 675-5731. or Jack Cullen at 6754514. its champion ti> the Orange Bowl. The Southwest. Conference-Cotton Bowl and Southeastern Conference-Sugar Bowl affihauons will also continue. · d th After the Big Eight, SWC and SEC champions are detennme • e other slots for the four bowl games will be filled by a five-team pool, which will include Notre Dame, the champ1ons of the B1g East and ACC. and two other highly ranked at-large teams. The at-large teams could be independents or conference members. . . . The highest-ranked team in lhe pool w11l be myned to the bowl that offers the highest-ranked opponent For example, 1f Texas IS No. I and bound for the Cotton Bowl, the highest-ranked team m lhe pool w1ll be invited to play in DaUas on Jan. I . Notre Dame has agreed to drop out of the pool if it has a mediocre season. The coalition would lhen select three at-large teams mstcad of two .. The Orange, Cotton and Sugar bowls have decades of trad1uon, wh1ch means exclusive company for the 20-year-old F1esta Bowl. It was chosen for the coalition over the Citrus Bowl and other postseason games. . The Fiesta Bowl will play host to the national championship gam~ 1f the five-team pool includes the teams ranked No. 1 and No. 2. Otherwise, the Fiesta Bowl likely will have to settle for the two lowest-ranked teams in the pool. ~SALE! NIKE AIR X-TRAINER Reg. sws NOW $3 600 REG. S27.95 CONVERSE SKIDGRIP CANVAS SLIP-ON....... $ -· OO 10 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jeep Eagle I IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! 2.60; Peregrine Pete (Paver Jr.) $12.00, 89 1:57-35. Also Ra ced -Young Lug , Compu ter Whiz, Lmg Ball, C 'M~ Robert, Cutlw, Kirian l..igh[!ting. Pedectl (84) $61.20 Third Rac:e-$2,400 Condition Trot. Ju.stablWT (Bu-'ton) $8 .20, 6 .00, 4 .00; Su.cccu AJ.ain (Cross) $13.40, 10.20; Marenao Bill (Halton) $3.20; Timc-2:01 15. Also Raced -Bii-Mir Lad, Long Guy, Super Stake, Dawn's Colt , Mightyjack 99!.... 1 10 OFF Muratda, Keystone Lois , Rose Street Lobell . Trifc:cu (l -3-10) $38~ .00. Perfecta (1 -3) $71 .60 Fourth Race-$ I ,100 Condition Pice. Nachu (Paver Jr.) $5.60, 4.40 , 3.40; Budd1_ Baker (Rankin) $10.60, 5.40; El Hud (Ruxton) $5.00; Time-] :!51-45. Allo Raced-McBee Rc.d, Mua;a Magic, My Boy-My Boy, Barwood, Party Power, Ca'&o Marko. SALE PRICES EFFECnYE JUNE 22nd-JULY 3ht "I 1991 1991 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS CHEVY CAYAUER GEO PRIZM S-10 TAHOE I'ICICUP Auto., Air V-6, 6 Spd. $8,999 2 or 4 Dr. 1991 Ped0<11 {1·3) $81.00 Fifth Race-$2,400 Condition Trot. Robcn: (AID) S7 .00. 3.40. 3.80; Crown AMERJCAN LEAGUE East Dl vision w L P<L GB Team Point Pleasant Junior High School wiD be the site of the John Yates Wrestling Camp, which runs July 22 - 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. The camp is set up for children in kindergarten through lhe 12th grade. ANNOUNCES ALLIANCE - Orange Bowl Committee !!resiCost of the camp is $40 per dent W. Harper Johnson announces a post-seasoa football al~ance child; there will be a late charge of $50 for those not signed up by July designed to make a national championship. match up mo~e hkely 22·' however, families who between the nation's two top-ranked teams m a ~ov~ des1gned to . . have . . quiet the annual debate when those teams play m different bowl more titan one child wanung to s1gn up can pay a family fee of $60. . games. (AP) Parents are urged to send a bag lunch with their children each day, or they may go home for lunch. Director of lhe camp will be Yates, of Pennsylvania. He has First round action of the 1991 Norris added a single each. wrestled for four years at the For Mason, Kevin NeweU, Ryan University of Pittsb~~~gh, and is an William "Bill" Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tourna- Russell, David Reed and Jason All-State Greeco-Roman Wrestler ment, sponsored by the Syracuse Roush had a single each. in Pennsylvania, a state champ and Volunteer Fire Department, contina wrestling coach at Waynesburg ued on Wednesday evening as the High School in Waynesburg, PA. Ral;;ine Reds rolled over the Mason Southern football Assisting Yates will be John camp set for Monday Lipscomb, 21-5. also of Waynesburg. He Racine made no doubt about the The Southern Football Camp was an All-State Wre,stler and as the Reds jumped out to a will be held for students entering football player at Clarksburg lead after two innings and grades 4-6 this fall. The camp will over the Mason team. Racine be held on July 15, 16, & 17 frotn 6 six runl in the first inning to 9 p.m. at Southern High School. sent 13 batters to the plate in The camp is intended to intro10 run second. That inning was duce the student to lhe three basic ~igl~lighted by three consecutive phases of the game of football runs off tlte bats of Joe Kirby offense, defense and special teams. ., Matlhew Bradford and Jesse Rules, sportsmanship and other Maynard. aspects of the game will be cov: Racine plated another run in the ered. top of the lhird to make it a 17-0 Players can wear tennis shoes .. game. But Mason refused to roll shorts, T-shirts, etc. Water will be over and play dead and plated all available for all players. five of their runs in the bottom of Registration forms can .be the inning. Racine closed out the picked up at tlte Southern J-!lgh scoring with four runs in the fourlh School office, or you can regiSter inning, the game was called after from 5 to 6 p.m. the first day of four innings. camp. Bradford had the big bat for Camp instructors will be the Racine with a double to go along Soulhera football staff, area coachwith his home run, Adam Roush es, and current and former Southand Paul Smith had a double and a ern players. single each, Kirby and Maynard If you have any questions, conadded their round trippers, Bobby tact head coach Dave Gaul at 985Writesel added a double, and David 3954 or 949-26I I. Milliron, Lane and Racine Reds pound Mason Cubs in Hubbard LL Tournament was done.'' The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Time Demon (Buuon) $7 .60, 6.20; Dick 'a Lil Siater (J.hwk) $4.40: Time\ :59-45. Alao Raced-Hey Hey, Kemd, Mcadow Nile, Granville Linda, R 8 Speed, Town Actim, Grpry ~hecy l a.ll-falfTw in. Trifecu (1 · 5·7) 1100.50 Pedecu (1 ·5) $48 .00. Sixth Race-$! ,800 Oaiming Pace. Friuie Shilo (DingJedine) $16.40, 5.80, 2.80; lack Konudie (Polhamus ) $4 .20, 2.60; Spicy Number (BUlks) $2.20; Timc1;5J.25. Alco Raced-Happy Au L...d: , lu Gen eral. Kilkenny, OoOd To Be Here, Vel good, Belt To Sec You, Dooblc Down Style. '17 Trifecu {1· 3·5) $155.20. PedCCII (7· 3) $89.80. Sewnth R.ac&$1,800 Claiming Pac. SS,999 1983 CHEVY BLAZER, 4x4 $4,999 VE 1987 FORD RANGER PICKUP Losie (Coven Jr.) $17 .80, 6.80, 2..80; Altmtion (l'<tcr) $4.60. 2.60: Equi11bili!y U,307.10. 16.000 miles 1 Owner, 30,000 Miles Twin Trifocu (1-9·5) $9,186.50. Trifecu (8-9·5 ) $464.20. Ei&hth R.cc-$13,000 Tu~eon Hanover Series Ftn•l. Supalect~ (9-2... .U) 1989 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 1989 FORD CONVERSION VAN Unci< l'!'1,lvy's Al, Pit Row. Pedec1.1 (!1-2) ,t,OOZ20. Handle ttl1.2:2<1. A...,d...,el, 121. $8,999 12 999 Also Raced -C'Mon Muty N. Steady Bob, Momligh! Royce, Velvet Hammer. Chanco-Acc, DNF: SAVE Loaded 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE Jamu Powers (Bu.u on) $13.20, 7.80, 4.40; Accon!ancc (Aicr) $5 .40, 3.80; Bo Dell Junim- (Dv Miller) $3.40; T~JT~C.- 1 :SI . (GrilmOIO) Sl20; Tim.. t ;5~35. Allo Raced-License To Race, Button Owimc, Dowo The Mood Apin, Bwd A<lim, Suddon Eouy, Cuolt: LcdpiiL Paf- (2-4)St04.60 Nu.b R-$1,400 Cainoio1 P.... On The Shell As'n (Ater) $10.60, 21.60, 5.10; Missy Sw (lhwk) $14.40. 6.~ O.orol<oe O.antc (Lovely) $3.40; Tim .. 2;()t45. Aho Raced -SuHland Hanover, Top Winrter, Set Tbc Fro11, Puuyfootin, Coutal, June Bua• Dutty Cherokee R/S IRIS · Low Mlle1, 1·0wner. Q.;.u. SHARP =''WU l.qllld or pasll! IA2212 •Al216 - r-~~-=,..,., OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store houra: 8:30a.m. lo 8 p.in. Monday through Fridoy. 8:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. SOtuldoy, and h .m. lo 5 p.m. Sundoy GALUPOUS 200 <~~.:_;:oad 17 , 1111 • 1·100-137-1094 W.'n ...-;,. it Hlier tD tiD ilulinoU with• with this TOll Fill nu....,, $4,999 1981 BROUGHAM Excellent .DON . . TATE Chevrolet·Oklsmobile-Cadillac-GEO East Main Street Pornei(IY. Ohio $2,9·99 1991 FORD tEMPO GL Manufacturer's Suggested RetaiL........'11,184.00 Invoice ....................................................10,244.55 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo +......................................................................49.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retall .........'15,558.00 lnvolce......~ ......... ""'''"'"..........................13,969.60 Free Tank Of Gas.................._..,........................o.oo +......................- .............................................49.00 Rebate.............................................................600.00 Rebate............................- ............................1,000.00 . �,. ' Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern grid camp set for July 15 The first Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 from Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. The camp will be open to both residents and non-residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla. Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. The entry fee for the camp is $20 which should be made payable to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. Refer to a future edition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Sentinel for an application or send the following information and entry to Churilla: name, grade, age, home, address, home phone, emer- gency phone and shirt size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July I. Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and flexibility running techniques, and movement skills, proper stance _and start-up, mstrucuon m centenng, passing, kicking, cau:hing and line techniques. Campers will be challenged to raise your expectations in play, conduct and sportsmanship, and instruction in the mental and 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 aTshin, and certificate of attendance as well as a strong basic knowledge of the game. Holyfield vs. Tyson ... ~ContinuedfromPage4) enues over $48 million and there will be 40 percent over $48 million for Tyson." TVKO will handle the pay-perview television fight. Rich Rose. president of Caesars. said, "We are excited and pleased to have a match we think will be one of the super fights of the last 20 years. It's our fiTS_! heavyweight championship fight m e1ght years and we know it will be a great one. " King had gone to the WBC seeking a 55-45 percent spht instead of the traditional 75-25 per- cent spill favonng the champiOn, should a mandatory defense go to purse bids because an agreement could not be negotiated. The WBC ruled that the split should be 60-40, but Duva went to court and block the orgamzauon from holding a purse bid. The International Boxing Federation, whose tum it is to supervise a heavyweight IItle fight, held purse bids June 11, and Duva topped eight other bidders wilh an offer of $51,101,000, of which Holyfield would have gotten 75 percent, or $38,325,750. 35°/o OFF ALL tying John Franco's record . Of course, the Rolaids people only stancd to count save opportunities in 1988. OK, so there may not be many significant records broken . But there· s still some interesting batting races as the second half gets going tonight Baltimore shortstop caJ Ripken, the All-Star MVP, and San Diego outfielder Tony Gwynn have numbers that would make Joe DiMaggio proud. Ripken leads the American League with a .348 average and Gywnn paces the National League at .358. Ripken is the first shortstop to lead either league in hitting at the All-Star break since Cleveland's Lou Boudreau hit .361 in 1947. Ripken's 18 homers are the most by a shortstop at the break since Boston's Rico Petrocelli had 23 in 1969. You might say Ripken is having a career year - and that's saying something, considering Ripken's career. Even though the Orioles are going nowhere fast, Ripken could be the MVP. "He's had that type of fust half and he's on lhe top of a great career Softball tournament set for July 20 at EHS and he is seeing the ball so well," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "He's a great player, he's having a great year and he does great things." Speaking of great years, Gwynn has 119 hits in 83 games. At his current pace, Gwynn would finish wilh a career-high 232 hits. He also leads lhe NL wtth eight triples and 35 multiple-hit games. Tbe be: t race in the second half might be for the home run title in the AL. Cecil Fielder and Jose Canseco both got bot heading into Meigs volleyball camp scheduled to open Monday The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held Monday through Friday, July 15-19, at Meigs High School, 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. The camp is open to all area ' girls entering grades 7-12. The cost is $30 with a maximum of $4 5 per family. To register for the camp, residents may contact Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, 992-5960. Shirt size. grade entering, and phone number is needed upon registration. The delldline to register is Thursday,July II. A Class D & E softball tournament will be held on July 20th and 21st at Eastern High School. Entry Fee is $65 and you hit your own ball. Trophies will be given to the first -, second- and third-place teams. First and second place teams will receive individual ttophies or shirts. the breal!: and share the major league lead with 21 home runs. Fielder leads with 65 RBis and Canseoo has 63. Right behind Fielder and Canseoo is red-hot Danny Tartabull of Kansas City, who has 20 homers. Tartabull has homered in nine of his l!lst II games, including three last Saturday against Oakland. If Ripken doesn't win the MVP award, another sttong possibility is Toronto's Joe Carter, who's hitting .302 with 19 homers and 58 RBis in his frrst season with the firstplace Blue Jays. "I'm very happy to be here in Toronto but it was diffiCult for me and my family 10 leave San Diego after just one year there. But if I had to be traded somewhere Ibis is BACKDRAFTR Julg Ssle/ ALL SUMMER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES· TABLE OF $ CONNIE & POLLY PRESTON................ 10 AND fT'Ae SHOE .PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO c.co SUGAR BABIES • POM POMS JUNIOR MINTS Theatn BolJ Sfses 1007 2. ~FOR s.& .. oo . IZ OZ. DRINKS i. c co ~~ c.::: GRAPE • CHERRY • BAHAMA MAMA BLUE RASPBERRY 1115 !;!: OLDELPASO REDGOLD TACO DINNER TOMATO JUICE $149 • 93/4 oz. 66° HEFrY PRESS AND POUR FROSTED PITCHER WITH 12 ROLL . IS HEFTr 9 OZ. CUPS FREE! CHARMIN BATHROOM nSSUE 46oz. 'N' TAIL SHAMPOO and CONDITIONER -rn/[3@ PEPPERONI STICKS • INNOVAIIVE LID STRUCTURE ALLOWS EASY OPEN ANO CLOSE • EASY POUR SPOUT • SPACE SAVING SHAPE • liGHT liD FOR EASY MIXING • EASY TO READ QUANTITY MEASUREMENTS 5 oz. .. -T _j - ~ -- _.. . , _ $149 Quantities Are Limited! 2501 JACKSON. AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 25550 (304) 675-2303 364 JACKSON PIKE ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 Thursday, July 11,1991 Page-7 By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A neurologist reports in a prestigious medical journal that a wom~n got epileptic seizures by hearmg the voice of "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Mary Hart. Symptoms included an upset feeling in the pit of her stomach, a sense of pressure in her head and mental confusion, said Dr. Venkat Ramani, who reported the case in Thursday's New England Journal ..-, of Medicine. "" DAVID MILLER Two Holzer Clinic staff members recently completed a mini-residency program in Occupational Medicine . David Miller. D.O .. Medical Program Director of Occupational Health, and Director of Occupational Health, Tim Betz, CFNP, M.S., completed the flTSt of three modules offered by the University of Cincinnati's Occupational and Environmental Medicine Department. The program covered numerous topics related to Occupational Health, including: clinical neurotoxicology, carcinogenesis, hazard communications, employee assistance programs, epidemiology, immunology and biostatistics. The specialized training that Betz and Miller received will enable the Holzer Clinic to provide employers and employees in the region with the most up-to-date Occupational Health treatment available. Nearly 90 health care professionals from 20 states and Puerto · Rico attended the nationally recognized mini-residency program. Certificates will be awarded upon completion of the full residency in March of 1992. Holzer Clinic is Ohio's third largest group practice and the only facility of its kind within a 70 mile radius. Holzer Clinic is a 64-physician multi-specialty group practice that provides primary, secondary and tertiary care to patients in southeastern Ohio and northwestern West Virginia. charge to children between the ages of 6-16. Call 992-6626 for an appointment. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TuP.· pers Plains VFW Post 9053 w11l sponsor a dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. at the post home with music by the Ramblin Country Band. Refreshments will be served and the puJ)Iiois invited. i ~~ , .. : .,;, gered the seizures, which lasted 30 seconds to a minute or two. "I don 't think it' s psychologi cal . Primarily 1t's a neurological. or brain-related event," he said. The unidentified woman had thou ght Hart 's vo ice set off her seizures, but "even her own family members were skeptical," Ramani said. With the laboratory confirmation , " she was very relieved, " he said. She has not had any major seizures of this type since sh e stopped watching the synd1cat ed TV show, he said. An epilepsy expert urged that Hart not be blamed. "It's the pitch and quality of the voice as a sound, rather than likely what she's actual ly saying," said Dr. Marc Dichter of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Susan B. Luttman, a spokeswoman for "Entertainment Tonight" producer Paramount Domestic Television, ·called the report "a serious medical matter." "All we know is what we read in the New England Journal ," she said. Anti-inflammation drug not always needed for knee arthritis Community calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the Rejoicing Life Youth Church will be held through Friday froiii' 9:'10 a.m. to noon daily. Theme is "Adventures of SYRACUSE - The Sutton Life with Jesus." All children ages Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse 3-18 are invited. Municipal Building to appoint a RACINE - Vacation Bible trustee to fill the vancancy which School at the Racine Church of the now exists. Nazarene will be held through Friday from 6:30-8 p.m . nightly. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - There will Theme is "Heroes for God." Rev. Thomas Gates II invites the public. be an old fashioned icc cream For information call 949-2668 or social at the Long Bottom Community Building. Six flavors of ice 949-3084. cream, sandwiches, pie and cake SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible will be on sale. Live bands will be School will be held at the Syracuse performing and prizes awarded. Nazarene Church through Friday RACINE - The Charles and from 6-8:30 p.m. for children ages preschool through sixth grade. The Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver reunior. theme is "Heroes for God." The will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered public is invited. dish and place setting. Dinner at ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock noon. Friends and relatives welSprings Grange wiU meet Thursday come. at 8 p.m. at lhe hall. RACINE - Outdoor hymn sing GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes Sup- at the Mt. Moriah Church of God port Group will meet Thursday at 7 will be held Saturday with dinner at p.m. in the French 500 Room at 6 p.m. and singing at 7 p.m. Bring Holzer Medical Center. Jo&n Cun- a covered dish. Singers include ningham, exercise physiologist, Mountain Top Singers and Crystal and the Dailey Family and others. will be the speaker. Bring lawn chairs. In case of rain TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- the event will be held inside. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the post home. Note the new time. Jackson County Jamboree in FairRACINE - The Southern Local plain, W.Va. on Saturday. Board of Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high LOTfRIDGE - Country Music school in special session. Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from MIDDLEPORT - The Evange- 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands are line Chapter No. 172, OES, Mid- welcome. Refreshments will be dleport. will meet Thursday at 7:30 avaiable. Public is invited. p.m. Officers wear street dresses. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Sci POMEROY - Dinner at the pio Township Volunteer Fire Meigs County Senior Center, Department will hold a tractor pull Pomeroy, will be Thursday from 5- on Saturday. Weigh-in will begin at 6·30 p.m . with veal Pa{mesan, 5 p.m. and the tractor puU will stan sPaghetti, tossed salad, garlic bread at 6 p.m. Classes are divided into and beverage. Cost is $3 with ice 800, 900, 1,000 lb., 12 horsepower cream extra. Entertainment by and over and 12 horsepower and Junior and Rita White, AI Windon under. and Bill Ward. A free will offering SUNDAY will be taken for lhe musicians. DARWIN - The Modem WoodROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 men of America Camp 7230 will Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp have a picnic and potluck and comwill be held July 15-19 at Meigs munity service recognition proHigh School, 9 a.m. to noon each gram on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at day. All area t~irls enterinJI ~des the north bound park on Route 33 7-12 are eligible to participate. near Darwin, Meat and soda pop Cost is $30 with a maximum of will be provid~. Bring a cove~ed $45 pt! family. Registration dead- dish, table serv1ce and lawn chairs. line IS Thursday. Contact Marauder Public is invited. Head Coach Rick Ash, 9920-5960. Shirt size, grade entering, and ph~e number is needed when regRACINE - The Theiss Family tstmng. Reunion will be held Sunday at Star MiD Park in Racine. A potluck FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- dinner and registration will be from ty Health Deparbilent will sponsor noon to 1:30 p.m. A program will a "Sealants Day" on, riday, free of follow. Bring a lawn chair. ... Ramani, who stu ' the lse•zures when the woma dl Hart's voice during labora · !ling. She would rub her stomac , hold her head "and then she would look confused and far away, the expression in her eyes, she looked like she was far away and out of it." The testing confirmed that Hart's voice lliggered the abnormal electrical discharges in the brain that mark an epileptic seizure, said Ramani, a professor of neurology at the Albany Medical College. In an interview, he said he did not know why Hart's voice trig - Holzer Clinic staff receive advance occupational training Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. DLACX HILLS GOLD I TV host's voice triggers epileptic seizures in woman TIMBETZ There will be an organizational meeting for the Big Bend Youth Football League at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, July 15 at the Pleasers Restaurant on West Main Street in Pomeroy. All parents of participating children and interested people are invited to attend. e the place to be IJ'Bded to,'' he said._ "Every night, 50,000 fans come to the SkyDome and playing here is like playing in a country club. I can't wait to get to the ballpark.'' Howard Johnson plays at somewhat-less-opulent Shea Stadium , but leads the NL with 19 homers and 63 RBls. Johnson really isn't the rype to be a home run king, and someone like George Bell ( 16) or Fred McGriff (16) might end up wilh the title. But it's obvious theNL has lost a little pop the last few years. Did you see the Home Run Derby? Two of the league's most dangerous sluggers, Kevin Mitchell and Darryl Strawberry, have been hampered by injuries. With 14 homers, Mitchell could get right back in the race with a hot streak. 30°/o ro 50°/o OFF FRI.·SAT.·SUN. , ~urt Russell in Organizational meeting scheduled for Monday I The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Batting races, eclipsing career marks among future attractions For true optimists, Dodgers center fielder Brett Butler starts the second half with a 21-game hitting streak. The Los Angeles record is 31 by Willie Davis in 1969. California's Dave Winfield is closing in on 400 career homers, but that's an achievement. And of course, Nolan Ryan breaks his own records almost every stan. There is one rather obscure record about to be broken. Cincinnati's Rob Dibble is 23-for-23 in save opportunities this season, I Thursday, July 11, 1991 In baseball season's second half, By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It might be a good idea for those who like records to check out Sergei Bubka's schedule for the rest of the summer. For baseball fans, Rickey Henderson broke Lou Brock's all-time stolen base record on May I and that may be it in terms of biggies. There are some good seasons going, but nothing of the recordbr~ing variety. r Harrisonville community notes Capt. Marie Riggs, Montgomery. Ala., called on his grandmother, Stella Aikins and Aunt Ruby Diehl recently. Bert Glaze, Marietta, and his sister, Virginia Smith, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire on Saturday. They were former residents. He's a retired professor and she is a retired R.N . Mrs. Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins and Charldine Alkire attended Dan Riggs' wedding in Columbus on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz visited her mother in Utah and othe relatvies in California the past two weeks. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bishop, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis and son. Mrs. Esther Brandau Jackson was a recent guest of Mrs. Lola Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Alkire, Racine. Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and sons, Columbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr were Jessie Morris, Mrs. Tbelma Hartzell. Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse: Francis Foley, Columbus, and Ardis Waggoner, Albany. Vacation Bible school ends Vacation Bible School ·at Hill side Baptist Church closed with a program presented by all age groups . Each class sang a song and recited a bible verse with the theme "The Light is the Way Through the Door to the Shepherd." There was a special presentation by the puppets and the clowns. God's Little Lambs sang two songs. Following the bible school activities a pizza party was held for the teaching staff and their aides and families at the church social room. There was a total or 114 present at the closing. Would-be fraudmeisters note: spelling and accuracy count DALLAS (AP) - A scheme to · trick the Federal Reserve out of billions of dollars of Iraqi money was tripped up by a small detail: The perpetrators misspelled Saddam Hussein's name, authorities said. On Monday, three men presented the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas with an $33 billion international certificate in the name of "Sadam, "• Secret Service officials said. The spelling "Sadam" tipped off authorities thai the signature was a fake. Also, the note was dated 1967 and signed by Treasury Secretary James Baker. Baker, now lhe secretary of state, was treaSUry secretary from 1985 to 1988. Lewis Willburn· Driver,' 53, of Lamesa: Tommy Lee Buckley, 44, of Childress: and Leroy Allison Mickey, 27, of Redwood City, Calif., were charged with trying to pass a forged security, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Tom Melsheimer. Marvin Ray Ruffin, 53, of Columbia, S.C., was charged wtih conspiracy to defraud the United States, Melsheimer said. THE WATERING HOLE ST. 0. 7, POMEROY Will Be Rodcin' and RoiHn' With "BLACIETHORNE" FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS JULY 13 and 14 10 pm to 2 11111 $2.~0 Cover Char11 By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A drug that just relieves pain worked as well as another that also counters inflammation in a study of treating · pain from knee osteoarthritis, researchers said today. The result challenges what one expert called _the "reflexive," routine prescnbmg of anu-mflammalion drugs that can cause side effects. In the study, patients got a similar amount of pain relief from acetaminophen as from low or high doses of ibuprofen. a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug or NSAID. NSAIDs relieve pain and fight inflammation. Ibuprofen is in such products as Advil, Medipren, Motrin and Nupnn. Acetaminophen is simply a pain reliever, contained in products including Anacin-3, Excedrin and Tylenol. "It is not always necessary to use an anti-inflammatory agent to relieve the pain in patients with osteoarthritis," said study coauthor Dr. Kenneth Brandt. director of the Indiana University Specialized Center of Research in Osteoarthritis in Indianapolis. Surveys suggest that doctors frequently begin treating osteoarlhrius with high doses of NSAID, B,randt said. Even at low doses, those drugs carry possible side effects including ulcers, bleeding of the stomach and intestines, and reduced kidney function, he said. Despite his findings, Brandt said NSAIDs work better than other pain relievers for some osteoarthritis patients, such as those wnh marked inflammation. He also noted his results pertained only to ibuprofen and to osteoarthritis of the knee. Other NSAIDs include aspirin, naproxen, indomethacin and piroxicam. 1\n estimated 5 million Ameri- cans have osteoarthritis of the knee, which results from cartilage dam age. It differs from rheumatoid arlhritis, which is an inflammation of the lining of a joint. The study is an important challenge to "reflexive" prescribing of NSAIDs for osteoarthritis, com mented Dr. Matthew Liang of Harvard Medical School. It was funded by the federal government and publi shed in today's New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Anhur Grayzel, senior vice president for medical affairs of the Arthritis Foundation, said the study confirms what he called good practice. Most osteoarthritis patients need only pain relief, which can often be achieved with low doses of acetaminophen or NSAIDs. he said. As for safety, the choice of lowdose acetaminophen versus lowdose ibuprofen is "still an open one," he said. Olympic rings The Olympic symbol o' five circles represents the following continents: Africa. the Americas (North and South), Asia, Australia and Europe. They are interlockmg to show friend ship among the people of the world. The colors of the rings - btue, yellow. black. green and red - were chosen because they are commonly found among the flags of all the counlrie~ of the world. Weekd1g Spe~ll/$ AI PIBI$Bf$ ~~7g~;n Salad Plate .~.'!~.s.~~~~~~!~~. S229 TUESDAY: Club Sandwich Plate ~.1 !~.5.~~~~~~!~~. r:::=~~~~: S295 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s42s WITH S~AD, HOWADE ROLL or GARLIC BREAD THURSDAY: Baked Steak Dinner ................ .. FRIDAY: . All You Can Eat Spaghetti ........ $425 S300 WITH SALAD, GARLIC BREAD S~TURDAY: Meat Loaf Dinner .................... . SUNDAY: • • Baked Chicken Dmner ............ .. S425 S385 INCLUDES HOMEMADE ROLL or HOMEMADE PIE BRING IN YOUR CHURCH BULLETIN FOR 10% DISCOUNT 698 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2057 1 I I �Thursda~July11, 1991 The Sentinel By TONY SMITH He said the agreement was "one Associated Press Writer of the steps on the Jon~ road to LJUBUANA, Yugoslavia (AP) . Slovenian mdependence.' - A European-brokered plan to . The pact is the latest atlempt to avert civil war in Yugoslavia halt .clashes between secessionist received a major boost Wednesday and federal fon:es. It caDs for army when Slovenia's parliament voted units to return to their barracks and overwhelmingly to suspend its the Slovenian militia 10 be demobi· independence drive. lized. It also calls for Slovenia and Deputies approved the plan, Croatia to suspend independence drafted last week by the Europesn moves for three months to permit Community, despite misgivings by negotiations with the centtal govsome legislators that it offered no ernment. Two days after Slovenia guarantees federal tanks and wardeclared independence, federal planes would not auack again. The strong endorsement of the ttoops stormed into the republic. In peace plan - by a vole of 189-11 Croatia, minority Serbian fighters with seven abstentions - was sig- opposed to secession have clashed nificant because Slovenia had with Croatian militiamen. Slovenia's Red Cross says at pushed furlher toward full secession dian neighboring Croatia and least 62 have been killed in unrest has been the center of battles in the republic. Besides the problem of withagainst federal forces. The accord already has been drawin~ all opposing forces from approved by Croatia, which like Slovema, other obstacles to a full Slovenia declared independence truce remained. The federal govJune 25, !lnd by. Federal Premier ernment claims die republic has not Ante Markovic and his Cabinet. yet released all capiUred army prisYugoslavia's eight-member presi- oners, another term of the agreement · dency still must accept the plan. The Slovenians say the army has Some army troops and rebel flown hundreds of reinforcements militiamen remained in the field late Wednesday despite the pact's into garrisons in the republic. Yugoslavia's collective presicall for full withdrawal. "Let us not forget we are in the dency, which represents the six Bafkans, where lies and deceit are republics and two autonomous the highest moral values," V~r regions, scheduled a meeting for Zakelj, a Socialist Party deputy m Friday to discuss the peace plan. The presidency, which commands Slovenia, warned the parliament. Before the vole, Slovenia's pres- the armed forces, said Monday it ident, Milan Kucan, told lawmak- could not adopt the accord because ers their choice was ... war or Slovenia was violating its terms. "We have infonnation that the peace.'' '~ ' "\. Benedict or Fleming, Joseph McCall or Shade, Jane Lawrence or Portland, and Gretchen Taulbee, Logan. BEST OF BREED WINNER · Paula Hitchcock of Belpre wo!i tbe Best or Breed trophy and the Best 6 Class in Youth witb a Cab· romian at the "Moonlight Rabbit Romp" held recently at the Rutland Civic Center. Tbe sbow was sponsored by tbe Southeast Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association. Southeastern Ohio·rabbits romp to third annual event RABBIT SHOW WINNER • Jennifer Hebble or Wapakoneta won Best or Breed, Best Opposite or Sex Breed, Best 4 Class, Best in Sbow and Traveling Trophy in Youtb witb ber Mini Lop rabbit at tbe "Moonlight Rabbit Romp" in Rutland. OPEN BEST OF BREED • Tim HaD ·or Lima won tbe Best or Breed and Best 4 Class in tbe open category wltb a Florida Wblte at tbe "Moonlight Rabbit Romp" in tbe Rutland Civic Center. Hiding the truth doesn't always help Dear Ann Landers: Last M<XIday I called my pBJelllS and was told that Mom was going into the hospilal for tests, but not to worry. Wednesday night, Dad called to tell me that the diagnosis was cancer, but Mom was doing fine and it wasn't necessary to make an emergency visiL Late Thursday night. Dad telephoned again and sugrtcd that I might Oy in during the next several days to meet widl the doctors and discuss l!ealmellt options. When I arrived at the airport, Dad admitted that he had misled me about my mother's oondition because he didn't want me to worry. By the time I reached my IIIOihec's bedside, she was so weak and heavily sedated that she couldn't speak. I'm not sure she undentood anything I said. Mom died 14 ~ later. I feel that I've been cheated out of my last opponunity to communicate in a meaningful way with my mother. There were so many things I wanted 10 1eU her and now ru never be able to say them. Although I forgive my father, I feel that he made a lel'rible mistake by not telling me the truth so I could have ·come sooner. l Ann, please teU your readers not to deprive loved ones of a last opponunity 10 lalk with a dying family member before the illness and medication make meaningful communication impossible. Yes, it is painful and awkward, but it couldn't be any worse than the hollow feeling I have in the pit of my swinach as I write this lcutt. No name, please, just - WITHOUT A MOM IN MARYLAND DEAR MARYLAND: Try not to harbor angry feelings about your father. His intentions were noble. He was lrying to spare you anxiety. but unfonunalely, his judgment wasn't very good. Your letter should serve to alert readers to the risks they run when ANN LANDERS tbey keep the trutb from close "till, Los Anreles family members. Thank you for 11meo Syntlcale aad writing a letter that is well worth Crealorl Syndicate." remembering. Dear ADD LaDders: I wanted to and Jerry meet. I'm keeping my write and thank you for helping me fmgers crossed. fllld Mr. Right Gein of the Day: Overheard in a In October of last year, I read the cocktail lounge: "Hello, handsome. letter in your column from the 111 do anything you want for $200. • woman whose soo was Slaliooed in The man replied, "Wonderful! Paint Saudi Arabia She said the soldiers' my house." biggest problem was boredom and What's the truth about pot, CO· encouraged the folks baclc home to caine, LSD, l'Cl', crack, speed and write to them. downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" I decided to send a letter to •Any has up-to-the-rnilluu information on Servicepersoo," and a Marine named drug f. Se(!!i, .a se./f-addrtsstd, long. Jerry received it Since November, business-sJze envelope and a check Jerry and I have written to each or money order for $3 .65 (this other faithfuUy. He has sent me at includes postage and handling) to: least three letters every week. I Lowdown, c/o AM l..anders, 1'.0. have written 10 him every single Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061Iday. 056Z. (In Canada, ~nd $4.4~.) It may sound crnzy, but Jerry and I fell in love through the mail. Although we've seen each Olhec only in photographs, we both know that once we meet we wiD make a life together. Two weeks ago, at 5:28 a.m., he called me for the first time. It was so wonderful to hear his voice, I broke down and cried. Ann Landers and a baby quilt was won by Evelyn Freeman of Racine. D&M Pizza in Syracuse donated pizza which was sold. The show ended with the selection of Best 4 Class, Best 6 Class and Best In Show in both Youth and Open Divisions. Winners were: Best 6 Class Youth -Paula Hitchcock, Belpre; Bes1 4 Class and Best In Show Youth Traveling Trophy - Jennifer Hebble of Wapakoneta: Best Four Class Open, Tim Hall, Lima; Best 6 Class and Best In Show, Bob and Elizabeth Eakins of Jamestown. Ohio; Best Display Trophy Open, Bowman Family of Ashland, Ohio; Best Display Trophy Youth, Jimmy Black of New Concord. Trophies were donated by: Bob Evans Farms of Athens, Rutland Furniture, Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, Whaley's Auto Parts of Darwin, Rainbow Cage and Supply in Racine, Grotto Farms of Logan, and West/Pierce Horse Farm in Albany. :-:,Ohio WILMINGTON Del (AP) _ co1urnb'•a Gas Systems I~c said it . : ananged to pay mterest onJts overdue short-.terfn~~~s ~nitst~h'f:{_ post·:turn~ 00tes ~h coun • h'ch has said high-;rf~e~p~~JU.a~t; for natural m ~ n:e it to me bankru tc ~~ d:fa~lted on $39 milliln f~ shon-term debt payments. Another $11 million short-term debt payment was due Wednesday. but 0 By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation is facing a weather-satellite emergency, Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said Wednesday, blasting NASA for a program that has doubled in cost and fallen years behind schedule. "It's just unforgivable, having these things go wiUy-nilly along," Hollings told the heads of the National Aeronautics and Sia Administration and the Comme Department, which directs o · tion of the weather satellites once they are launched. Hollings brushed aside assurances from NASA Administrator Richard Truly that new satellites will be ready soon, proposing that money be provided for an emergency backup program. Meanwhile, a European saleUite is being "borrowed" to fill in and officials are considering asking Japan to Jetdle United States use a weather satellite it had built but hasn't yet launched, Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher reported. The problem is that the United States currently has only one stationary weather satellile, GOES-7, in orbit. It was designed to last through 1992 but could be kept in operation longer, officials hope. A program to law:'ch a senes ~f five additional satellites starUn~ m 1989 has run into a staggermg series of problems and delays and the cost has ballooned from $54 7 million to more than $1 biUion. If GOES-7 fails before a replacement can be launched 'the nation will be left "in the dark" and vulnerable to weather hazards, observed Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D· Hawaii. TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES .:E:::.~~..~~~:ls. s~cks ~.;:fJ1li' ::::! e:l~ili::i NEAIIBV I.11Di111151Af J&L I.NSULATION MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOliNG Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 14 1 (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 BENNETT'S CATN'S . 36 \' ure Experience FREE ESTIMATES Wo Soy Whot Wo Do. 992-7458 We Do Whet We Soy. t0·19·1 mo. , •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNDAY CAW 3-11-Hn W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 1 992-5800 · RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO HappyAds 61 Fann Equipment OLA MAY WEARS McDANIB SUMIISBlOUY Of YAIDIIAN MOWDS 90th Birthday SUN., JULY 14 12 Noon to S PM At Hartford Commun· ity Center, Frillnda are urged to come help calabr11te. New Shipment Of David Winter Cottages GREAT SAVINGS AT PEPPERS ......................... 4 FOR $1 REAR TINE TILLER. 6 HP., 4 -cycfe. Reg. PUSH MOWER. 2-cycle. 4 HP. 21" Blgger/ Mulchor. Reg. 329 99 ' · SALI $259.99 LAWNMOWER SERVICE. REPAIR COMPETITIVE SALARY FlEXIBLE SCHEDUUNG VARIED SHIFTS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL BENEFITS MORRIS EOU.MOO Contact: Sally Gloecknll', RN DON Ovlt'brook Ctntll' Middleport, Ohio ~ IU1lAIII, OHIO 742-2455 e~ THE The American Collection BIG By Maurice Wideman NEW TO THE LINE SALE AND British Traditions SHOP LOCALLY A DIFFERENT COTI AGE FOR EACH MONTH rr ~ 1if[di4JOil . ~ L..-iJ:f:Jr.._1Jf•l:l=ll 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT CA~ti?!! $JS.95 Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the ~ way... by 9hone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3goper,,$6.00 $ NEW WHITE 10 .LB. lAG POTATOES ..................~t.~.... 219 TRUCKLOAD OF HOMEGROWN ROYAL SWEET $ WATERMELONS ...........~?;~~!.. 288 MASON JARS WITH QTS. $411 CASE Call our office for paid ill advance rales! CANTALOUPES lANDS & UDS/ 12 TO A CASE PINTS $311 CASE MEIGS FARM MARKET 300 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1. 2. 10. _ _ _ _- 1 3. 4. 5. 11 · - - - - - l 12 . _ _ _ _-l 13 .._ _ _ _-l 6 7. 14 . _ _ _ _~ 15··-------i 1 8. _ _ _ _ __ 985-4180 mo . pd . 6 -10· '91 - 1 205 N. Seund SlrHI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 457 60 Offi<e 614 -tn-2&a6 HOME 614-992-5692 EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator DOniE S. TURNER, BROKER 614-992-6820 HOUSES• LOTS #FARM~ COMMERCIAL Pomeroy, q~i1o91 · Hn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY •SELL oJRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 am- 5:00pm \\'t> l'lj.-t>cf l.iM li.~~~!l YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - ·Room Addition• Guner work Electrical and Plumbing Concrete work Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting 742-2421 !FREE ESTIMATES) 2 112 Mi. outside Rutland on New lima Rd. V. C. YOUNG Ill 1-10·'91 lin ROOFING NEW -REPAIR 11· 14-'91 · 1 mo . pd . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fr11 Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5-JJ .'9Q tin BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOI WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 FREESTONE 38# aox PEACHES BY YHI BASKn or POUND WE HAVE LOW ACID YELLOW TOMATOES WE HAVE FRESH HALF RUNNER, BLUE LAKE & TENDERmE GREEN BEANS . (614) 992-621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14.'90 tfn INDEPENDENJ · CARPET CLEANEIS and TILE FLOOR CAIE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpe1 Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss Floor on Tile J. 14!91-tfn A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 1-(304)773-9560 Ill Till HOMEGROWN CAROliNA U. ~-NO. 1-2 112 IN. UP Toke the pain out of • painting. lei me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 742-2451 PIN down EXTRA DAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Want to, . just Arrived! INTERIOR • EXTERIOR SALEI1799.99 SIP E/S. Reg. '1 999.99 EOE IS THE LAST LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 38" 12 HP IC Hyd. Jielp Wanted 6 -14- ' 91 -tfn SAUI2349, 99 42" 14 HP Vanguord OHV Twin Hyd. Elec. PTO. Reg. '2649.99 992-6472 10POUND TOMATOES ...~~~~.!!~.~~.~~..........~~.~ .. $4 50 992-6648 or 698-6864 Finish MIKE lEWIS, Owner Rt. 1, Rutlond. OH. IISTOCI For H1r HOMEGROWN CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 171 11. 1tc TOMORROW Complete Grooming For All Breeds Howard L. Writesel Futi ond Port lime Positions tond. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES r~ GR:;'OM ROOM Now Homos lull! "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Rtt. 949-2860 I O"'o DISCOUNT YO SENIOR CtnZENS FOR TRUCKING A'IAilABL£ 614-992-2328 oVINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SURPRISE PAm BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK . HOME SITES . LANOCLEARING . WATER and SEWE R LINES 213· No. Secand Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 992-5335 or 915-3561 Auou From Jlost Oflico Polllt 5 / 22/ lfn HOWARD EXCAVATING ,, MlddllpDII UPHOLSTERY WASHIIS-$100., - 67 5-6 9~' 742-2328 4 -29 9 1 Dnts-,o• ., IANGlS-Gos·I1K.-$ 1B up FHEZEIS-SI2l up ' MICIO OYINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Stock!! AIR CONDtnONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES USED APPUANCES •o DAY WAIIANn IIFIIG!UTOIS-$100 up Now In · .~!~ •...,.... •VInyl Siding •Replecement Windows •Roofing •lnlulation JUlES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryen P~·~: Middleport. j"j:j-i.Hn 5 •20 Years E•peri ence •Quality Homes and Cuslom Remodeling and NURSES The public i1 invtted to 11- OPEN CLASS WINNERS • Bob and Elizabeth Eakins or Jamestown were winners in the Open Best or Breed, Best 6 Class and Best in Show categories at the ''Moonlight Rabbit Romp" held recently at the Rutland Civic Center. Pomeroy I• 1 11 Partial owner financinf&1vg~e. The price has been reduced lo , .$17.900 and owner linancmg of up to 110% .ri. purchase amount .maj be possible for qualifying pe~on to buy '(i!!Y nice far~ home on 31h CK:resln Ra· c1ne. 4 l!ll, 3bath~ 2garag~ rented 1BR apt Property lldudes 4,800 sq. fl farm bldg Caii61H92-7104 for Appt. Station. They will hold their July mHtlng following tho bud· gat mHtlng. AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH RATES - Day, Week, Month, or Season PICIQ:C IHELTER and STAGE P'or Rent Rcunlons · Get Togethers - Parti es ,...,.,..,.,;~=,....,., ' 99 u 9 . wrl850.99 PRICE REDUCED' " I I• CAMPING - BeauUful SurroWldlngs BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE Rudend Townll'oip Tru- wll hold lluir Budget mooting for the 1992 Budget on Thu...t.y, July 11, 199ht 8:30 p.m. at the Rutland Are nas SEMON .. POOL OPIN TO 1'llE PUBUC SIGNS BULLETIN BOARD Tho 212 E. Main - NEW McLaughlm did not proVIde any FREE ESTIMATES deUiils of the ~gements. . 992-7130 Oswald 581d 1alks were conunu8-4-'91 -1 mo. ing with the banks. In June, Columbia said it faced l:r-~---'--losing $1 billion if it cannot get out c:ttAtllll of old natural gas contracts .that require it to pay up to several ~es the gomg rate for nalllral gas. e price of gas has plummeted recentby tlc:k lttDIVtll( ly to 1ts lowest JX?IDI m years, makB~ by mg the company. s old contracts an r enonnous flnanc•al burden. .- . UALITY Public Notice ALSO IT'S A BOY! • Romani, a 14-year-old elephant at tbe Burnet Park Zoo, Syr.acuse, N.Y" eyes her 220 pound male offspring, mea· suring 30 Inches tal~ born. at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. Ca~lee Wallace, starr veterluarlaa, (r~ght), tends to tbe newborn while Chuck Boyle, senior elephant keeper, watches mom. (AP) · spokesman William R. MCLaughlin said he did not know whether it had been paid Undei the arrangement, the company anticipates paying the interest on a weekly basis. But Robert Oswald, chief financial officer, said the payments could only be made for a bnef penod 1f Columbia is unsucces~ful in renegouaung Its credit hne with •ts banks. Senlin~l - ROOFING WE DO Camping Is Family Fun An EC truce-monito~~ ...o....~~~.a~;.~·~;~:!""!,"I"~" arrived in Belgrade on Tu yteam and 1 I'L~-'-OM~Eit was expected to travel to Slovenia ·later in the week. SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE Nation facing weather satellite emergency more." Fire officials have only themselves to blame. because they wanted a serious message, says Wahlberg's attorney, Frank Haddad Jr. "We could have jazzed it up," said Haddad. "But they wanted their scripts, and they wanted it to have a serious message.'' The group would be willing to do the spots over: Haddad said, but city officials said never mind. Yugoslav Army is preparing an attack," Slovenian Information Minister Jelko Kacin said Wednesday. "Whether this is against Slovenia or Croatia is a (\Uestion that must be answered tn Belgrade.'' There were no reports of clashes in Slovenia Wednesday. Tensions have not eased in Croatia, which refuses to consider giving up Serb-populated regions as the price of secession. Serbia, the largest republic, has vowed to annex those regions if Croatia secedes. Scattered ethnic clashes were reported in neighboring Croatia Wednesday. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Zlatko Kramaric, the mayor of Osijek, a Croatian town in the republic's Serb-dominated region of Slavonia, said Tuesday that 90 people had died in the last three months in Serb-Croat clashes. On Sunday, the army was drawn into the fighting, fuing on Croatian forces and adding a dangerous dimension to the situation. . I t' fforts I n Europe, d1p oma IC e continued Wednesday. The European Parliament passed a resolution calling on federal troops to return to their barracks and demanding the 12 EC governments respond sharply to any new fighting. The Dai ly Business Services Columbia arranges interest payments on overdue notes . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) New Kids on the Block's Donnie Wahlberg has a new critic, the Louisville fire chief. The chief isn't happy will! the 21-year-old singer's latest videopublic service announcements on fire safety, drunken driving and drug abuse made as a condition for dismissal of a second-degree criminal mischief charge. • "There's no visual accompaniment, no sound to better get the point across,'' said Fire Chief Russell Sanders after showing the !ape to reporters Tuesday. "He did what he was required to do and nothing Jerry lives in Louisiana and I have already booked a flight to visit him. I can't tell you how thrilled and grateful I am. Again, Ann, thanks a million from Jerry and me. -- WALKING ON AIR IN CALIFORNIA DEAR WALKING ON AIR: Thanks for letting me know I played Cupid. Please wrile again after you told USA Today in today's editions that the photo session with Moore was ."very nalllral .... I thought she was more beautiful like that than with her clothes on.'' Inside tbe m~azine, there are ~ more revealing photos of the pregnant Moore, known for her a11pearances in films such as ''Ghost" and "St Ebno's Fire." One shows the 28-year-old actress with her hands on her abdomen wearing a sexy black brassiere and panties The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association held its second annual "Moonlight Rabbit Romp" at the Rutland Civic Cenler on Saturday, June 29. The festivities began at 9 p.m. and lasted until 3:30a.m. with several hundred rabbits entered in the show. Exhibitors came from as far as New Jersey, Maryland and Tennessee. During the midnight break, the group held a "dress-up contest" for rabbits and people. First place rabbit went to Gretchen Taulbee of Logan, with bunnies in a baby carriage and mother. Second place rabbit was won by Jane Lawrence of Ponland with her rabbit dressed in a running suiL Third place went to Henry Benedict of Fleming, who dressed his rabbit in a "Dessert Stonn" costume. Terry Fender of Lynchburg, Ohio was the best dressed human and Joseph McCall of Shade was the second place winner. A queen/king quilt was won by Lou Childress of Lexington, Ky., Donnie Wahlberg does his time Demi Moore naked and pregnant on Vanity Fair cover NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Demi Moore appears naked and pregnant on the cover of v.~ity Fair magazine's August edmon, with one hand under her bulging belly and the other across her breasts. Both her baby and her next film, "The Butcher's Wife," are expected in lale August. She iUid her husband, actor Bruce Willis, alrea~y have a daughter, Rumer, who •s almOSt3. . Photographer Annie Leibovitz ~ Slovenia accepts peace plan; officials still wary of violence t COSTUMED WINNERS • · rabbits and tbeir owners were winners in the "Moonlight Rabbit held in Rutland recently. Pictured, left to right, are Terry or Lynchburg, Henry ... rv'"'" ., 9._ _ _ _-l BISSELL .UILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pricos" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·i6·86-«n FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Sumtrllt Speele/1 30 SESSIONS $3 0 949·2826 TACIIIVIUE RD. RACINE, OH. 6/11( 91/1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6· 12·90-tfn MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR All MAKES Bring It In Or Wo Pick Up. KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Post Offlco 217 I. S.<ond St. POMIRO Y, 01110 3/6/90/Hn POOL~2!!~NINE Open Tues., Tt,urs., Fri .. Sat. 7 :30 p.m. POMEROY BOWLING 380 East 2nd St• 992-3432 or 992-2403 8 -4 -'91 -1 mo . I ~.o..--_;,__---------------------- ---- ---- ··· - · -· �Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Announcements 3 Thursday, July 11, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Announcements Mobile Homes for Sale 44 • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apanment 1 Wright fidential and affordable. Wrtla . Slnglaa, PO Box 1043, Galllpollo, OH 45631 Autos for Sale t981 Codolllc Coupe OoVillo, big car, every option, new tlr•, 35d, v-a, tts95, &t4·992-67'19. for Rent '72 mobile home 12xe!, exc cond, $4,500. 304-1115-3ell4. 12180 T,.llor For Solo, On Clorko Chopot Rood 814·3888473. Single tervlc:e and newalettar tor arN alnglel. All agn Con- 11 Pomeroy-Middl~port, Ohio ill:Jfsday, July 11, 1991 BORN LOSER~--, ':.1~ 1\\"i 1r; F~~ I>W G M~ V~TI?Il ?TA!lf~ IWN""', CAlJ I D THU., JULY 11 • writers, I have known suffering. ABOUT FOUR MINUTES LATE 6 112 Chol1 Typo Old Model Froozor In Good W01klng Cor<fl· tlon, Mut Be Removed From BaHmtnt 614·379-2612 C.t and 3 klnana, 304-675-1484 992-&na kitttnt, light gray, montha, a304-615-$953 Wanted to Buy 5449 Couch nMda 110m1 repair, 614· Frat 9 :'::':'::-:"':":"""':'"-~~-:,...,..­ Wanted to b~. Standing Umber, Bob Williams & Sona 614-992- 2 Wanted To Buy Standing Tim· ber, Top Prices Paid For White Oak 6 Aah Call aner 7p m 614- 367-7S19 Htlf Collie Pups To Glv..way 614·388-11033 Heavy stHI aiding and lumber from a building, 1Ul·992..&802 Maytog Dryer, Avocodo Color, 614·3711-221'2 Part Chow/Part Englleh Shtperd puppies, 2 mo old, "614·i92·3161 Puppies Fr• To Good ~oma Have Bean Worm«t. Haa Shott, Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ==--:-...:..---,--,--- 11 Help Wanted Wanted· Sarvlct T.chnlcian tor Heating & Air Condition· lng/Rerrlgtratlon. Experl•ncltd Send Auuma· Cll 071, c/o Gil· llpolls Oallv Tribune 825 Third Avenua, Gllllpolls, OH 4563t 14 Business Training Relreln Nowi!ISOU1hustem Business College, Spring Valley Piau Coli Todoy,l14-446-436711 Regil1traUon ttO.O!S-12748. AVON · All areas, Call Mar ilyn Weaver 304·882·2645 18 Answer phon.. locally tor Natlonwldl Co. full & part.tlma Will Bobyoh In My Homo Anr.lme Rodney Area Re arencH Availabla Ali Shifts Coil 614-245-5788. or will train, hiring lmmadlately tl1rtlmtly high wagea, Sat·Sun 11om-Spm, M-F 9:00-5 OOpm, 614-&g.a..2061 Puppies, mother Beagle, 304882-3507 POMEROY ' ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Two 3 Month Old Khttnl, Two 8 Immediate openings. No II· WMk Old Ktnena, 514..46-4070 parlance needad ~ulj/Part-tlmt 8 WMka Old 614-446-6634 attar 6pm TOLL FREE 1-60Q.743-592t, Bilm·10pm 7 days ----------·I Coil Wanted to Do Bush Hog Service R11scnable Ratlt. No Job To Smalll 614· 37'11-2942. Chrtstlan Mother will baby In hlr home, Flatrock arH, 304· 895-3801 or 3()4.6n.381 1 b.fort 9:00PM. George• Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log• to the mill juet 6=-:L_o:-::st..&-.-:F-:-o-U_n-:-d-:--:-l AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 7l·singl• water ski found on July Excellent Pay, BsneUis, call304.e75-1957. 1 on Ohio riverside near Transportation, 407~92-47'17, MlntriVilll, 614·992·5623 Ex I. 571 9a m -10p m Toll Have room for elderly person In Refunded need ol good homt, 614-.667· Found- Sm groy 6 brown 3776 AVON I All Aroaa I Shlrloy DOOdle, Rocksprings Ad, vary Spears, 304-675-1429 ..,onast, axperitnciW:I house ~riondly, 992·27'111. painter, would like to paint In· Found. Cal In Gallipolis, 614· Case Manager Full-tlmt, Salary sldt and oul, 304-675-7609 Position, Monday Thru Friday 446·9346 Hklh School Education Rt- Interior and exterior painting, 10 Found. Milod Brood Shoppard, qulrod, Wllh Addltlonol Training yrs experience Roof palnflng. Experience Hand washing hou111, trailers, like long Hotrod Mole Doa RtcommtndMI Found Norntup, C"lf1""' Roaa Working With The Public A Plus wlndowt Odd jobe Rtlarancas. Aree. He Mi11n Owner! Plta.t, This ~o-'Ucm Requlrn An En· Ffll eallmat11 304-675-2708. 614-256-6442, With Olhor ldon· lhuslasllc Poroon Wllh A Caring tltylng Information Altitude, Somaon. Who Is Inter. Mlsl Paula's Day Care Ctnltr tsttd In Ptople And Haa A Sate, affordable, childcart M-F Lost Bugle pups, O.monlha old, Commilmant To Helping Ptopla 6 1.m • 5.30 p.m Ages 2~10. 1·white and lan, 1·red, Mt Hill Make Poslrlvt Changesln There Belora, after achool. Drop-Ins arM of Racine, 614-949-2985 Lives Applicant Must Havt welcome 614-44e.8224 New In· Reliable TransportaUon Stnd lanl Toddler Ca,., 614-44U227. LOST blk mlniiUrt Poodlt, 2tilh Resume To P.O. Box 454, Gal· Will build patio covers, dtcb, SlrHt 1r1a, answers lo "So", llpolis, OH 45631, Anentlon acrHnld rooms, put up vinyl 304...&75-1085 after 4 30 Personnel Olrec:lor siding or trailer skirting 614· Loll Ski·Bob, blue, yellow, and Domino'• Plzu of Pomeroy now 245-5657 black Lost In Ohio River, 614· taking appUcatlona. 992-6983 LOST mans glaaHa In lan ca .., Sluablockera, nor1h Point Pleesant 304-675-3937. lost 1 While Female Seagle Cog in vlclntly Bladen Road Has Red Collar, With Kennel UctnM Numbtr 212, Lliat S.. n July 41h, 614·2!16-8173 7 Re~ Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2145 Eaetem Avanue, Lol 21, Saturday, 9·? Cunalna, l'ouoohold, lntanl, Toddler Soya, MIK 3 Femlly: 1930 Chatham Avenue, July 111h, 12th, 131h • 3 FamUy: Craf1e, Clothn, Ping • Pong Table, Fumtlure, Home lnt , Roollng Shlngloo, Blkoo, "Scoottri.L Camping Equipment, :Jiooko, •rldoy, 121h, Sotrudoy .J31h. 4 Mll11 Out Bulaville Pike .Aaln!Shlnt - 4 MIIH Oown Rt7, 1r.l MIIH Off - 111.7, (Orchord Hill Rood, Foot, Sh-lrlna Rldgo Rood) Fuml· turo, Clothoo, (lll SIZK) Toyo, Mlac. Friday, Saturday, 8-0ark. All Yord Soloo Mul1 Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE. 2 00 p.m the day bltore tha ad 11 to run Sunday .dhlon • 2 00 p m Friday. Mondey tdhlon · 2 00 p m. Saturday. Big Solo! Juty 121h • 201h 3 Mllu Below Rio Granda Toware:t Soulhwastern Schools Big Vard Sala Today thru July 13 9 to 5 424 Rand Avt , KenMigl, OH Garage Sale July 12th, & 13th, g...s. ~ LaGrande Blvd Nica Adult l Chlldrens Clothmp, Toya & Other Hou11hold Items July 11, 12, 13 1154 S.Cond Avenue Eatatt Salt! Contents Of Six Room House, Furniture, Appliances, Tools, And Mise, 9·5. Yard S.le Firsl One Thla Year! July 111h, 12th, 13th 3 Famllltal ClolhH, GlaiiWirl, Furniture, Many More hems! Balnaltt Road AI Picken• Furniture WV Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Garage Salt, Fri.S.t, Ok;k War· ner rMkfence. Seneca Or bel· wNn Salisbury Elementary and Molgo High School lntlde Rummage S.la, Fri-Sal· Sun, July 12·13--14, 48644 Hor" Cane Ad Racine, 314 ml ott Bashan Ad Lots of hems very low pricoo. Roln or Shlnol July 11·12..13, David Brewer'•, g,.,.., Rd on eo Rd 21, Portlond, Bold Knob Rd. July·13, tum flr.t road ..n. p.ut WMPO from Mlddlorrt Hill, 5th h...,.., roln or ohlno Yard Sail, chUdrwne toy•, Soturdoy July-13, i:00-4:00, 102 Pork Sl, Mlddiop011, OH. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick PooNOn Auction Company, full time aucllonear, complete ouellon O«Yice. llcenlod Ohio, Wol1 Vlrglnlo, ~-77:1-5'185 . Top PrieM For: All Old U.S . . Colno, Gold Ringo, Olamondl, SU...- Colno, Storing, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Sfiop, 151 Bocond Avenue, Oolllpollo. EARN MONEY R..dlng bookol $30,000/yr Income potential Ootollo (1) aOS-962-8000 Ext Y10180 Fiesta Hair Salons, Inc, NHds Talented Stylist• 6 Managers lmmldlattly. Top Hour1y ll'ay Phil Cammlsekm, Paid Vacations, HNtth Insurance, Credit Union. Fr11 Educations & Incentive Programs Available Join The ~asteat Growing Family of Hair Salona In lh• Mldwnt & Share Their Succe11 For A Fantasuc ClrHr Future Whh No limits. Coil 1-800-8256363 Aak For Myma n Rtcepllonlst Records Clerk Need•d To Provide Clerical Support In Mtlga COunly Out· pallant Clinic In Pomeroy And Vinton County Outpatient Clinic In McAr1hur RequlrN A Highly Organlzld And Aeaponslble In· dlvldual Who Ia Familiar With Clinical And Fiscal Record KHplng In HeaHhcere Settings Pltaaanl And Helpful P11· sonallty Reliable Tranaporta· tlon. M-F 8:30 a.m -4 30 p m PlteH Rtspond Wlth Rtsutm And 3 References To Bonnie Sweeney, 406 Richland Avenue, Athena, Oh 45701 E 0 E Growing Southeastern Ohio HVAC Contrector In NHd Of An Experienced Service Tech· nlclan Good Pay, bcallenl Bentllta Stnd Reaume To "Technician" PO. Box 806, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Growing SOuthlaetem Ohio HVAC Contractor In nHd of en experienced Mrvlce technician Good pay, excellent benefits Sind Resume to ''Technician" P 0 Box 806, Jackson, Ohio 45640 HIV Program Coordln.tor.L Full· Tlmt, Frve·County Area ttased In Athena Takt Ovar A Grant· Fundtd Project Which Aequlr11 Dual Skllla Of Community Development!Educatlonal Out· reach And Individual Ttsl· lng/CounsaUng Bachelor'• 0.. grH In Health, Social Service Mangemen1 Or In Related Field. Sllary $20,000 To 522,000. Sond letter And Resume Naming ThrH Employment Refertr"CH To Planned Perenlhood Of SOulhull Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Alhens, Ohio, 45701 ATTN Zudak E.O EJE.S P HIV Program Coordinator, full· tlmt, live county erN beNd In Athens Take over a grant·fun· dtd project wtllch requlrH dual skills of community dtvelopmantleducatlonal outrnch, and Individual lntlnatcounHiing Bacnelor'e degrH Tn health, social urvlc:e management, or In related field. S.lary $20,000 to $22,000 Send tetter and resume naming tt"tr11 employment reterencn lo PlannMI Partn· lhood of Southeaat Ohio, 396 Rk:hland Avenue, Athens, Ohio, 4!701 ATTN Zuclak EOE.IESP lnterealed In 11lling or wanl to buy Avon, trH glh, call Kay 614· 992·7180. JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring Enlry Lavtl. $800 00 + wetkfy Con· alrvctlon, Cannerlu, 0 11 Flelde CALL NOW t-200·736-7000 Ext 16t7Ba S.rvke Aeprauntallva: Per· manent parl·llme , whoJeull distributor •eka mature, ml· obto lndlvlduol to oorvtco choln account• &: place re-orders In your local era One day per Wllk. Good WI. • paid mllllgo. lnlervlowo will bo hold In yout: aru, Send written respon11 to A Gasper, PO Box 1813, Kent, OH 44240. Someone lo Haul Scrap Buildtnt Motorlolo Awoy 114-~2612 . Financial New 18x80'a, Now On Display AI EIHII Homa Center, AHor· dablllly, luxury, 6 Ouollty. Coil 1-800.51111-S7'10 New 1011 14x80 three bedroom, 2 lull bothoh ohlnglo roo I, vinyl aiding, s Ulllf'l, carpetld lhrouQhout, all drywoll Interior ond 2-boy window. ti7,D!I7.00. Coll1-800-7211-4045. Mobile home and thrte 1011 Prlco roducod. Phone 304-812· 3557 Trailer for ule or rent, 304-7735226. 33 Farms for Sale 11 Acroo, Cilln 6 Hoot, Vory Nlco 3br Homo, OUtbuildings, B1rn, Tobacco Ball, Mineral Rlght•L?vor 4 AcrH Boltom lond, ...,,ooo. 614·256-1357. 34 Business Buildings Completly Furnished mobile home, 1 mile below tow~1 over· looking river: No Pets, \#A. 814· 446.0338 North 3rd St, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1 bedroom furnished 1pl, releren· en and deposit rl<(uirtd. 304· aa2-2588 North 4th Mlddloport, Ohio 2 bedroom furnished tpt, depo1ll and reftranca required, 304-882· 2566 One bedroom apartment In Uld· dltport, stove end refrigerator, AC, 5225.00 + Oopooll, 1-814992-3687 or 992-3312. Small tumlahld apt on Mt. Ver· non Ave, loWtr duplex, S26S month plue eleetrlc Reference and deposit, 304-675·2651. Vlf'/ nice 1 bedroom apl, beaut~ lui country Htling, frte laundry & Wlltr, air concf, loca!IW:I Park Ad Darwin OH, call C.R Pratt, 614·594·5322, $275 monlh. OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo, Golllpollo Clooo to Coull Houn. 1 room, 2 rooms, Furnished 3 rooms, 4 room. All nicely 45 deconltd, air conditioning, Rooms your Wiler & aewtr bill are pata. Meke your chok:e now. No Apartment availab le lor 2 or 3 quotH over tho phonolo you conslructlon workers :104-882· muat 111 them Phone r an 2S66 oppolntmonl. 114-446-76DD day, 446-1538 lVI. Rooms tor rant • wetk or monlh Staning at $120/mo C.illlll Holel 614-44~-95110 35 Lots & Acreage Sltaplng room• wllh cooking Loti I 1creaga available tor new home conltructlon on Also lrallar epact All hook·ups. Rayburn R01d. Paved road, Call a her 2 00 p m , 304·77'3county water, reaaonable 5651, Mason wv. reatrlcllona. Complete Inform•· lion mailed on raquel1. 304-en. 46 Space for Rent 5253, John D. Oortoch, no Country Mobile Home Park, elngla.wldt tralltfl, plea11 Route 33, North at Pomeroy 25 acres, rural waler avaUable, Lota, 11nlala, parts, 111ft. Call locatlld on Broad Run Road, G14·992·llf79. Now Hovon, $28,500. 304·773- 5881 Mercer Bottom Sub-division, one acrt lois, Rt. 2 frontage, price r8ductd, city water, 304· Opponunlty 578-2331. !NOTICE! Ohio Rlver lot 205' frontage, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. comer lot wlold trailer b.. rfng r11commends th.at you do busl· fruit trHa, garden, $17,000 30(. ne11 with people you knowhond 882-3425 NOT to 11nd monty throug the mall until you heYe inv11trga11d For Sale: River bank propeny In the oHerlng. Mooon. 304-773-!16!11 Ar1hur'a Chain Link Fence Rtsldtntlal, Commercial, In· Rentals dustrtal, Free Estlmalesl Com· pitt• Installation Pnone 514· 384-&m 41 Houses for Rent local Va~~i Route For Salt, Cheap 1· 95·1119. 2br HouM, 58 Mill Creek. Wllh VENDING ROtJTE· Got Rich Stove.._ 6 Rolrlgorolor 11651mo, uopooH 6"14-446-3870, 614Quick? No Way! But We Have A 1100 Good, Steady, AHordable, Busl· 446·1340. ntll. Won't last 1..000.284· 3 bedroom, GaillpoUs Ferry, VEND 30HI75-395Q, 7 30 till 4.00 Wllk doyo only. 3 or 4br Housa Out Of Town In Real Estate Gellla Counly Ar11 614·367· 7844 21 31 Merchandise Business Homes for Sale room hOUII 44 Ollvt Sl, Gal· lipolll. $275/mo Inquire at 918 Second Avtnua 5 Srnoil 2 BR/1 B homo In Syl'lcuat, rtfrenc11 and 3br 2 Fun Bolhl, Gltat Room, 2 MCurlty cleposh required, call Car Gorogo, $57,5QO 614-446- collect, 1..CQ8.723.47C2 after 0706 3pm. 5 Mdroom, 2 112 bath, lg kitchen, fam1ly room, 42 Mobile Homes w!llraplace, living rm, dining rm, for Rent double garage attacMd, 4 113 acrn, $"65,000 Firm, call 614· 12x60 mobile home for rent Par• 985-3574. tlolly tumlolltd. 814·367-GSB& Roducod To Sell 2 Story 3br 2·BA mobile home, central air, Comer let In Cheshire, Ohio large lot In country, very. nice, Excellent Condition For Financ- $250 month, $200 aecurlty, 614· Ing, Five Star Mor1gagt, Vickie 843·5288 Hauldfll.n. 614-44&.404"2, Sailer Will Pay Polnls 904-932-69S9, 2·BR mobile t-tomt, private drlveb nice ntting, moat 904-932-7670 suita Ia :atfdulta, no pelt, 5 flatwoods Ar11, Pomeroy 2 Polnta tref, 614·992·2640 Story Home New Kilchan, Bathroom I Carpeting 11 2·BR, Iota of yard and llowtra, no pets, above Ntw Haven, $200 AerH 614-4•&-2351:1 mo. 1·304-812-2468 For tale by owner, log home In country, 15 ec111, 3 -bedroom, 2br mobile home In village of llvlngroom, family room, 2 112 Vinton, clo11 lo store & post batt11, In ground pool, heat oHic~ill occopt H.U 0 614· pump, all tlec, ertras Owner 388-vr 111. will finance down payment to qualified •ppolntment 44 Apartment only 304-8115for Rent GOYERNME!fl HOMES lorm tt (U repair). Dll}~uent tax 1 BR apartment living room, Aepoaeeaalons. Vour fum'ld kllchen, atovt, rtlrlg., oroa (1 1105-962-1000. Ext GH· dlehwaal1tr, g~rbage disposal, 10181 lor curronl ropo 1111. ehower In bath, gas hut, air cond Oulet neighborhood Hou11 for F,..ll Mull move oH Referencu tnd deposit 614· lot In Middleport Fill In bo... 446·1370 after 5 p m. menl, aNd and ltraw Muat sign contract! 2.. BR, Lllrga LA, D"R, 1br Apartmanl, Appllancll FurBolh, hoi now root and guttor, nllltod, 1 Bloek From now coppor ond PVC plumbing, Downtown. Call 614-446--4639 need aome work , You piiY for the movlngf Only Hrioua :Zbr Apartment Water, Tnah, colloral Coli 6M-982·207'1 oftor Slovt, a Refrigerator Furnished 614-446-3940 700pm. buJ:e p10portf Lyons Addhlon In M11on, 661 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, quonly IKIIH, 4 boclroomo, 3 2br, Attrigtrator, Stove, Mentha Oulsktt Storage baths, cuetom Nt In kttchln, O.poait. DR, FR, 2 llrop!ICII, CA, 1 ocre $250/mo. 614·245-959S. lot, Morelli $117,500 30-4·'77,l. Apartmont For Ront, Golllpolls 5881. & Point Ploaoant 5M-448-8221 Me yo Drive, Ntw Haven, 10x125' Apt tor rent 8HCh Street Mid· lot, 4 bodroomt, t 112 botht, 2 dloport, Ohio, 2 bedroom tur· IIOfYij Ill brick, bock doCk COin• nlahed, dlixllh and reflrtnce, plot vcorpolod, --2312. 304~82-IIMI. On lilt-, 2 811 ,....blo Sid, IUUTlFUL APAIITIIENTS AT 2 t/2 bom. I oor flll'lgl wicorport. 1.711 ocroo pluo. Oil· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON llpollo oc_.o_ Owner looking ESTATES, 531 Jocbon Plko trom l1!121mo. Wolk lo shop 6 lor ollwo. 211-235-m!. movloo. Colllt4-441-2588. EON. 32 Mobile Homes B-h Stroot, Mlddlopoft, Ohio. One roan oHic opt, tor Sale ,.,.,...... lnd d1 • ~ W-1.1881. • SSOO Down On Soloct R..,.,.. -ood Mobile H - . Froo Sot Cottago lor ront, tumlohod, AJC, Wonted· Poroon To Hong Up And Oollvory. Flnonclng corpol, good neighborhood, no Dropory, 1/ortlcal & Mini Bllndo Avolloblo. Mid Ohio Anonco, f. ~ :,. Pil111nt, WV 1·304114-441-o-111 100-.1811-5711. 2 = 51 Household Goods Booullful SOlid Ook Dining Room Suite, 1 Y11r Old, 614·446-8000 Corpol $4.00 Yord & Up. Vinyl $3 99 & $4.99 Yord Porch Turl, 53 99 6 55.110 Yo rd. Mollohon Corpola, Upper River Rood, 114440-744-1. County Appllonco, Inc. Good ulld appllancn, T.V. slla. Open· a o.m lo 6 p.m Mon ..Sol. 614448·1600, 627 3rd Ave. Gal· llpollo, OH Forts! gr11n urpel, haltwey runner and padding, racllner chslr, table and chairs, 304-1756120. GOOD USEO APPUANCES Waahers, dryers, refrlg•atora, rongoo. Skoggo Applloncoo, Upper River Ail Bnlde Stona Croat Mo111' Coli 614-446-73INI. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comp1111 home fumls~i~~=· Hours. Mon-Sat, 9-5 61 0322, 3 miiH out Bulovlllo Rd. Fr11 Delivery. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uaod Housat"tokl fumlehlng 112 mi Jerrlcho Rd. Pt PINHnt, WV, call 304-67S·1450 Rtfrlgeratorll $125, automatic washerl, ssS; lllctric drylll, $7S; goo dryo,., $50, goo rongn, $75 , wnlte Kenmore tltctrlc l"llnge, like new, $150; electric range, $75; 5' cheat type dMp trHter, $150, portable compact washer, $125, 2 gas double oven ranges, $9S tach, gas build In oven with drop In burner, $75, 2 electric drop In bumera $50 each; 5 hood tans wllh llghll, $20 oach, 1 Spood Ou11n wringer washlr, $7~. All klnda of mlacellantous, houeet"told lltma . O.lbtrt Swisher's UMCI AppUancea, Comer Rand and Perch StrHt, Konougo, 614-446-7473. RE!fl2 OWN 614-446-3158 Vi'ra Furniture Sola 6 Choir, $11!0 WHk: Reclmar, $5 47 WHk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bid Complete $8 41 WHk, 4 Drewer Chill, $3.26 Wllk; Poster Bid· room Suhl, 7 pc., S16 67 WHk, Includes Baddlng.Country Pine Olnttte With Bench & 4 Chairs, tt0.98 Wook OPEN: Mondoy Thru Saturday, 91.m to 6p m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Mll11 Off Route 7 On Route 141, In Centtnlry SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 62 Olivo Sl , Golllpollo Now &Ulld furniture, hutars, Wntem • Work booto. 614-446-3150 VI'RA FURNITURE 114-446-3156 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, tt99 00 Recliner, l14t 00; Swlvll Rocklr, $11!1.00; CoffH & End Tobloo, SIID.OO Sot.DININO ROOM: Tobie With 4 Podded Chalre, $141.00, Couni'I Plno Dlnotto With 8onch nd 1 Chi!~ 1210.00; llltcl!lnt 2 ~ eo:c~.J:,''~ :;a: low aCt1t111'1, S112t.OO.BEDROOM: Pollor Botlroom SuHo (5 pc.), $34t.OO; 4 Drawer Chest, $44.81i Bunk Bod, $229, Complolo Full Mon sat, tt~.oo Sot; 7 pc. cectar Bedroom Sullo, $1111!1 OO.OPEN: Monday Thru Seturday, la.m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Til 5p.m., 4 MIIH Off Routo 7 On AoU11 141 In Centenary. Whirlpool woolltr end dryer, 304-682·3367. AKC Fomolo Collie Pup, 3 Monlho Old, tt5C. 10 Btodon Road, Second HouM Right Ott Rt. 7 AJ<C registered malt Cocker 53 Antiques Spaniel, 8 months old, buN, 111 5 Palco Antiquo Tobto Sot, Make shott and wormed $75, 814-992· Offor. 614-441·1014. 6406. Buy or atll Riverine Antiques, Boston Terrier Puppita 1 Mile 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy Below Swan Cr11k Bridge on 7. Hoult M.T.W. 10:00 1 m to 6:00 575 Eoch pm, Sunday 100 to 800 pm Dog and Cat grooming all 614-992-2526. brHdl, apeclallud In POodle grooming, 12 yrs experisnc:e, 304-875-6332. Dog Obldiance CIIIHI, Start· 54 Miscellaneous Ina· 7120J91 For Information Call Merchandise 61~-446-1884{ Sho"Y Roberto, Cortlllod Tra nor. Fuel Oil Furnace, Horizontal Typo, 100,000 BTU, Uood 5 Doa Obedience Clann, basic Yoo,., Good Shape, (Somo ond odvoncod, olartlng July 20. For Information ca~ Sherry Plpo) 1125.114-:JeJ-71170. Roblr1a CerUfied Trainer, 614· 1UI John Ooen Modlt B 44&·1884. Robuln, Excallent Condition! Hvotor 4 Slago Fork Lift, Dock Oragonwynd cattery Persian, and Himalayan killtns Prate, 3 Trallir Axlel, & Trailer Siamua 614-446-3844 on or 7 p.m Bod. 114-4441-1.1381. 1980 vw Doolwr -Dtoool, 111711 Female i'omeranlen puppy, 304· Chowv Wogo:>n, 1m Kowookl 695-3926 KX-111 Dirt Blko, Over tho Cob Fish Tank, 2413 Jackeon Avt Truck Camper, 2-Qimpor Sill Polnl Ploount, ~-675-2063, Relrlflll'ltOrl, o14-11!12-3otl0. full line Tropical fish, birds, 1INII Ford C.rao Yon $11,500 small animals and suppll11. Seven pair arumn Mutt•• Full blooded Norwegian Honda 70 thNe whlellr. Gravely Elkhound puppl,o, 1 malo, 1 btodo. Modlclno cablnoto. Roclp ltmolo, 304-a95-3019 oaw. VInyl oldlng ond trim. 304175-4004. Poodle pupplea, toy•:. and tea ~upe, AKC Champion utoodline, 2 Plotolo, 44 Mont'""· g MM, Coolville 614-817-3404. both IXC cond, 304-882· 2010. Poodle pupplel, loye and tea 2·UIId air condftlontrs, $50 ea, cupt, AKC Chemplon l:uoodtlnt, coil 614·D92-2155, Tilt Dilly Sen· Coolvlllo 614-&t7-3404. tlnol. Regllltered Cnow--ehow puppl11 310 Pounda Welghta With for n le. 3 cream, 1 brown, 1 lench 1 1 Month Olcf, $350. 114· blue, 1 black. 614·446~323 446-87811. Slam111 Cal, Male, Oeclaw-.:1, ACARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Neutered, S25. 614--446~511 . We Over BouGht CruiHI, Florida to The BU.amaa On a 58 Fruits & luxury Unor, 5 Doya, 4 Nighll, $22Wcouplo Hotot Paid, No Vegetables Olmmlcko. Tlckoto Good 1 Yoor 404-4!11-INI&O Blackbarrlu tor aale, plcktd, AduH Trik!L Mloml Sun, All now $8.00 gal, lg swHI, local grown, 114-11!12-8858. po~o. 51~ 114-11!12-5152 No later than 1:00pm leme BlackberriH $8 gal Bring Approxlmallly 110 yordo bolgo containers, 304-895--3930 or 304· 882-2l114. carpet, llko now 304-875-65118 Blade I ch1lne for riding Farm Supplies gravely, 114-IU-4331. & l ivestock Complete Sot Of Encyclopodlo Brttanlce, Like Hew, 1200. 114446·7503 ollor lp.m. Concrete l plast~ .. puc tanks, 61 Farm Equipment Ron Evan• Enterpriaea, ,Jeck· 165 MF Tree1or Wllh Loader, eon, OH 1-80Q.537-SI526. 54,"!1; 1030 Ferguoon tt,995; Coppo~ono 111rfgorotor. 8" Llll Modo! 135 IIF $4,550; 900 table uw B&D grau trimmer, Ford $2,105; WD 45 AC New BID odgor ond trimmor 304· Rubber $995, 11191 Horoo 6 875-10110. Stock T1111ier, 14ft. $1,995, OWner Electric Stove With Double Will Flnonco. 614·288-8523. Ovono, tl25 814-446-80113. 1991 Long 4 Wh dr tractor Lalt model 454 lnt Folding Bicycle FOI Clmplng $8095; (Foldo Up For Tronoport) tto~. dl111l tractor with bush hog, $31115; 4000 Ford. $2195, 3010 814-446-31134. JD dlosol, oharp, S4a5C: 7030 lhi-Hd lift choir, tlko now, AC $6995. Owner will finance prlcod lot quick oole, $300. blue 814·288-6522. cloth, 304-8711-1811. Evans Molors, 15-30 Easltrn RecondtUoned Waehere, Dryere. Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, Ju1t Guarantlld prompt: Hf"'IICI for Traded UaiW:I 20ft Goountck all makH, modell. The Washer Flat Trailer $1,800, New Trailers In Stock Br. Pondoroeo, 10' 2 Dryor Shoppo. 114-441-IIM4. Horu Till ar, Bum~r Hitch Romlngton 1100 Shotgun. Llvutock Trallere 10 Thru 18'; $2000. 8ulh Hoa Flail mower, Alto 6'x18' GooHntck, New 15" pull-behind, 11400 new, Now Hlulboro Trotloro In Stock (2) $550, 114-II85-43U. 6xt8 Bumper Hitch, Goooonock Modell In 6x11, 7111, 7116, Royal Ook Property; 7120, Aloo 24' Goooonock Flot MuM sll..!t take over paymtnla, Trailer; 8 112 SIMI FlllbtcW"For caiiiOI-TJHNO 1tter !I p.m. Plcltupo & Ton Trucko, 17'115 Scanner, kJichln cabinet, oak Wlllgllt Kh. Good Soloctlon of drttur, oek hutch, metal Trollor Porto & Truck Ac· clout, microwave w/etand, 304· e~~nories . Bed Mat1, Bed llnoro, Bug Shloldo, Rumlng 178-1488. Boarda, Etc. Phone, 61~ Saari Free Stsndlng Flnplact 6592 Open M-F 8-5, Solurdoy, 8-3 Whh Piping & Acc-rioo. tt50. 114-446-111110 (Doy), 114- 1961 FORI 800 Power Muter Tractor, EXCIIIent Condhlon, 445·1807 (Eve). 53,800 114-388-11724 Now bolgo cushioned folding· chaire, regular price at S24.tS, Gravely tractor, runa aood, Mlllna tor $15.00 a chair, 614· nHdl muHier, 304.e75-45~8 or 675-5441. 11!12-3l114 SIMI pipe ldHI for culvert, all Jlm'o Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, elzu, call from 5 00 to 8.00 PM. Wool Galllpotlo, 814 .. 46-9777; W1dt aelectlon new • uNCI farm Conogov!Me, WV 304-372-8405. tractora I lmplementa. Buy, Surpluo orm~ orlglnol 1111111, Nil, trade, 8:00-5:00 w11kdays, colloctabloo, (rontol ourpluo 53 Sol. 1111 Noon. garment), Sam Sotn~rvlllt'e, BHido Sond)'VIIIo Poll oHico. Mllll)' Ferguaon Tractor T0 Frt_, Sot, SUn; NooMI:OO PM. 35 With Bruoll Hog, Blodo, Dlok, Culllvalon, Otnor dayo, ltouro call 3D4-273- Culo Pocko,., PIOWI, Wagon, $4,000 Firm. 614· 6855 botoiW11:00AM. 2S8-13S7 Tobocco Stlcko, 114-3711-2272. 63 Livestock 55 Building Ntw Polled Hereford bull, 8 Supplies monlhl old, brHdlng atock, OUaplt Howard, 614·112·7458 Block, brlck, MWer Dlpea, win· dowo, llnlolo, otc. Cloude Wln- Ulld goooonock 4 11oroo troller, toro, Rio Orondo, OH Clll 114- $2305; 3 yoar old AQHA Wootom Ptusure gelding brott"tar to 245-.112\ Worid PloaSUit chomplon 614Pool docko, ln-9round I obov!> 2111-8522. Country P01ci1H open • ocroonod In Ortg(nol dlslgn•. Frte Htlmat• Ret.,.nc" Transportation ovolloblo. ContoCI Odlo, 114-44617S8. 71 Autos for Sale 56 Pets for Sale 1947 Plymouth Coupej 1DM Fal· Groom ond Supply Shop-Pet con, Bolh $3,200. 614-446-2971 Grooming. All billdo, otyloo. lhtr7p.m lome Pol Food liMier. Julio Webb. Cal 114 441 0221, 1-IOO- 111711 Otdo Cutlo11, good body W-G2tt. ond ol1orlbr, 1250 304-885- :IINI. .uu: ~ " OacW""""" -.z ,_ ... 1 Whhe ond Buff, 171. tach, 7 wk• old, 111 ohoto ond wormed, 304-6751020. AKC Boxor puppiH, 4 Wilko old, callovonlngo, 304-871-1588. -~~. lull AKC Clllhuohuo Pupploo, Mollo, tiOOi Fematn, 113!1. AIIOi Clllhuohuo Stud Sorvlca, 114311J-7HI. 1177 1 f'enl LTD, 4 tleor, air, ......- . $410•• 0~ llr, 161 N...... Dr. 1m Lincoln lllrlt V, now Mlcholln llroo ond b,.ko lob, 11,200. 1117'11 Pontile Bonnovlllo, A·1 c;ond, $1,200. 304-773-8130. 111711 Comlro Z·2S, robuiH tl'llntmialfon, new exhlu.t, new tlroo, r.no QIWII, ~-685-3081 . 1980 Plymouth Horizon, (Now Shocko 6 Struto, 2 Now Tlroo) 814-446-8150 onor 5p.m. 1970 Doda• 1 ton flalbed, 318 snglne, 3"7,000 actuaf miles, 51600 call anor 4 oo 614·742· 2S41 6:00 (II . . (I) (I) . . IHl 1121 til 1121 Newo ()) Andy Qrlflltlt (!) Club Connect (J) Reading RatnbOw [;J I]] til Andy Qritllth t!J Cartoon Expreao ID Thoroughbred Olgell world Today ID Our House 6:05 (1) Bewitched 6:30 (II D I!)) NBC Newo [;J ()) I Dream of Je•nnle (I) (I) D ABC News [;J (!) Wild America Stereo Q (J) 3·2· 1 Contltct Q IHl I!)) til CBS Newa Q I]] til WKRP In Cincinnati 1D Up Clooe 6:35 (1) Andy Qritlltlt 7:00 (II II I!)) Wheel of Fortune ~ Ntght Court I;! 197'1 Toyota Land Cruiser, E•cel· II! MocQ~ver Q ID SportoCenter a Moneyllno 2968. 1986112 NltHn, 4dr, hard body, king-cab, roll·blr, brush guard, logllghlo, rod wlblock trim 53200.00 304-882-3425 19&a GMC outo PSIPB AC cruloo, till. loto oloxtrao. nnt;;d w1ndowa, dlllll. 614--446..ao44. 1989 Ooclgo D-50, 21,000 Mlloo, 5 Spead, Bed Liner, Super Sharp Truck! $13S/mo. 614-446-6751, 614-446-7804 &4 IT"'5 A VI/ZVf T/'"IAT MtG~A1'EI> HE{i'E I f'OM TtNNf,.({ff .... you'llt GOT T,.,f WD's C/1ATTANOoGA 1986 Ct"ttvrolll half lon truck, 4x4, 35!500 Otlglnol miiH, 30S V-8 eng ne aulo, $7,000. 304-882· 2012 For Sale. 1980 Ford Rtngar, 4x4, V-8, Auloi: Air, Topper, Mog Whlela, txetllent Condition $4,DOO. 614-441-(1419, oftor 5p.m. 74 A He Hoo • AHC/fOo. Motorcycles 1979 Honda-Gotdwing, Full· Dress, 1000ml on engine, $1800 BO or Trodo, 8 OOam-12 00 noon, 614-D92-3078 1982 Honda Goidwlng, 1100 cc 614·992·7794 1983 Hondo 75Q Shadow, Uko Now, Only s,aoo Mlloo, 614·37112927 after 7p m EEK AND MEEK 'rEM~. I<IGHT Auto Parts & Accessories 4 Goodyear Elgl1 tlrH, VR60P22SI60 VR1S, S!SQ 304-6753528 79·up Chevroltl truck hood $50.00, 7'11-up CfMivrolot bod· skta, pn11nger side, $50.00 614-992-t125 afltr-5.00 Budge! Transmissions, Used a rebulll, starUng 11 $99, Auto Pa~s 614-24S.56n, 614-3792263. (J) Myoteryl Stockbroker Ntgel Timpson Is s uspected ol tnsider tradtng (PI 3 or 6) I GUESS THIN66 ~E PRET1YSI..OW;, i3ClCA!E THE RE-'vOI-L.ITION- ' ON THIS DI-Y IN HI6TD~ IN 'Tl-4E YEAR 1769 .. i 1121 til Trfllla of Roole O'Neill Ros•e defends a bOy accused ol desecrating a Jewtsh cemetery (R) Stereo Home and Dylan reassess thetr relat•onshtp Stereo Q 1!! MOVIE; Bod~ Slam iPGI Curtle Home lmprovamenta· YNro Exporlonco On Oidor a Newer Homta. Room Addhlons Foundation Work, Rooting ' Wlndowo & Siding. Froo Eo: tlmaluf References, No Job To Big Or Smlltl 614-441-D22S. (2 00) BARNEY WHAT FIGHT AT WHAT ELVINEY WAS JEST TELLIN' ME--UH·· WEDDIN'? HERE COMES JET Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zonlth 1110 Hrvlclng moot olhlr brand&. HouH caUs, 11so eome appliance repilrt. WV 304-.176·2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 Septic Tonk Pumping $110, Goltlo Co. RON EVANS ElflERPRISES Jocklon, DH 1-800-537-9528. ' O.vla Slw·Vac Service Georgn Crllk Rd Parts su~ pllll, pickup, end deliverY 614· 446.()294, ASTRO-GRAPH Will do remodeling, roofing building, tr11 trimming and removel, hou11 painting For frM nllmatn, call O.Orge at 1· 114-11!12-5752. Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL gl ,--:.rter's Plumbing andHuUna fourth and Prna llolllpollo, Ohio 514-446-~1 Elactrlcal & Refrigeration llooi411Miol or coonmorclol wiring, new atrvlce or repelra. Malter Uoanatd elechiclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, 304-675t7M. Upholstery Mowrty'o Uphollloring OMVIclng trl county oroa :U yoo ... Tho .,_ In tumttu,. UphOIIterlng. Clll 304-e75-4154 lor !roo ootim••· ~---- ·-------------------------------------- I 0 f---,:....;;.~-r-n-;~ 1 I I I MH ._ s I I 0 AR ~.....l:.....;.,l...;..;-r.I6,.....TI-,II'I'-; Overheard m lobby at mtar· m1sston : "Have you ever not1ced that the larther a theater seat IS from the atsle the later the patron . . ..... ?" e COtnpielo tho chuckle quolod • • • by f•ll.nQ 10 the m1ss1ng words 1 you develop IL-....1.-...L...-L--"--'---' from step No 3 below A PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS ~ IN THESE SQU ... RES 6 g~~c!~~iER tEllERs To I IIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS J • 'o Orphan- Adage - Tooth ~ Ehc1t - TALENTED Piano teacher to unruly student. "You'd better behave or I'll tell your parents that you are TALENTED." July 12, 1991 lmprovQments 1n your financial poait1on are likely 1n the year ahead However, you'll have to guard agamst the mcllna110n to speculate or take monetary risks CANCEII(June 21-July 22) II there has been an Improvement 1n your fmanetal aHa~rs recently, you 'd be smart not to talk about It In front of a friend who has not yel repa1d vou an old loan Get a 1ump on llle by understanding the Influences govermng you In the year ahead. Send lor Cancer's Astra-Graph predlc· \Ions today by ma11!ng $1 25 plus a long, self·addressed, slamped envelope to Astro-Grapn c/ o lhts newspaper. P 0 Box 91428. Cleveland , OH 44101-3426 Be sure to state your zod•ac s1gn LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Rather than make waves today, "you may make some concess1ons to someone w1th whom you re closely mvoived But be hrm when nectfssary VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipt. 22) You' re nol hkeiy to lack 1n1t1at1Ve or 1ndustnous· ness today. yet you may not accomphs,h your ob1ec1ives. there's a chance you II use the wrong tools or procedures. LIBRA • (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) The right types ol social mvolvements could do a world ol good lor your attttude today However. associating wl1h nega11ve companions will take the edge oH your optimism SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you chal· lenge someone whose views and opm· Ions are con1rary to yours today. noth lng of value Is likely to be gained. Neither you nor this tndlvldual has Ihe power to change the world · 8AGmAIIIU8 (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your ra 1th In your philosophy of me might be tested and found to be lackmg today. It m1ght be' wise to ask yourself. 'Who Is wrong. 1or my behels? · NORTH BRIDGE @ NoohviMe Now Stereo ID Top Rank Boxing Heavywetght bOut Alex Garc•a (20·1, 15 KO•) vs JerryGolf(16-11 . t1 KOs) , 10 rounds from Gardnerville, Nav 1~1 Larry K1ng Live! 9:30 (II I) II]) W1ngs Helen s birthday becomes a source or competrtton (A) Stereo Q 10:00 (II I) I!)) L.A. ~ow McKenZie proposes to defend Rosalind Shays after she IS arrested (AI Stereo C <I) (I) IIJ Prfmotlme LIVI Stereo C (!) (J) AOva From 01( Center Stereo. C IHl 112111f Candid Camero DysfunctiOnal gadgets. shnnk1ng shelves, the owl and the m1crowave, k1ds m the kttchen, confusion tn a Chtnese k•tchen: the lady fireman . (Rl (1 00) Stereo Q I]] ID Star Trek World Newo all 700 Club With Pat Robertoon 10:20 li) MOVIE: Night of tho LIPUIIPGI (1 55) 10:30(!) (J) New Televiolon Q ll!l Crook end Chua CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 191 A jotnt venture tn whtch you 're Involved could work out OK, prov1ded there is panty 1n all th tngs Netlher should be expected lo rnvest morelhan the other AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You may request advrce lrom several people today. then do what they told you nol lo do - 1n sp1te of thetr unammous opm. 10n Don 1 blame them 1f 11 doesn't work out PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20 Your produciiVIty will be pred1cated upon the way you schedule your tasks today The worst th1ng yOY can do Is put yoyr most dlnlcun Jobs last ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) You may be put In an awkward position todav where you hava to deland an old lnend regard1ng an Issue you don't truly sup· port Oo the best you can, even '' your heart Isn't In It TAURUS (Aprii:IO-Mey 20) tt 's very_ •mportant that neither you nor your mate air your domesttc dlfterences tn public: today II you do both or you could soverely tarnish your Images. GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) Something vou feel enthusiastic about should not be discussed at this time w•th an assoctate who rs notonous lor expressing , negative views It could dampen your oullook 1 U-11 +Q57; l .Q ~ +61 +Q 8 72 .2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +A J .J9164 • 10 8 3 +A KQ942 +K3 • 10 7 3 +Jt094 SOUTH +Kt0 9 64 • AK2 • J8 Clairvoyants may apply +A 6 > \ulne. . East-West Dealer South By Phillip Alder SGutb West Nortb East Pass 2+ 3NT The result on some hands ts almost 1+ Pass 4 • All pass tmposstble to predtc t As an example. Pass look at all four hands m today's dta· Openmg lead J gram What do you thmk wtll be the outcome m four spades. g1ven the club Jack lead' L--------------' East's Jump to three no-trump was slightly sporting. but tf his dtamond won the ( orst tnck wtth the club ace, sutt was runmng and dumlny tabled played off three rounds of he arts. dtsJUSt the club ace. he would have nme cardmg one of dummy's dtamonds runnmg tncks Here three no-trump and led a trump to the queen and ace was destmed to hmsh two down, but Surely the best East could do was to rather than rtsk tis makmg. North sactake hiS two mmor-sutt wmners Howrthced in four spades ever. he was made of sterner stuff West made an unfortunate lead True he cashed the club ktng. but then Gtven hts hand and the auctton, he he led a low dtamond s hould have deduced that hts partner If only South had been awake, he held solid dtamonds A lead of that sutt would have played the dtamond Jack would have ktlled the contract for and made an overtnck But he d1dn' t sure But the J-10 -9 sequence lured rum a good story - he put m the etght West mto leadJng hts top club So West won the trtck wtth the dta· East was marked With the club kmg , mond 10 and gave hts partner a club and smce the second round of clubs ruff for one down could be ducked to brtng 1t down , de@ 1•1. NEWSPAPER ENTt:RPAIIE ASSN clarer looked to be m !me shape He + Ill The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Actor Richard 5 Can. prov 8 Machine parts 12 Va61 p8rlod oltlmo 13 Employ 14 Barrel band 15 Surfeit 16 Comparative suffix 17- -about 18 Small open· lngln door 20 Strong· smalllng 21 Last mo. 22 Four qts. 23 Of whom 26 Arctic vahlcle 30 Jekyll's opp0111e 31 Martini liquors 32 Ear (comb lorm) Anawer to Prevlout PHzzle 33 Unclose (poet.) 34 Dangled 35 Shark 36 Complaining 38 Walks In water 39- and down a 4D Over (poet ) 41 Hums 44 Of no value 48 Cemenl containers 49 Whale 50 Tilled 51 Tamarisk salt tree 52 N. Amer. nation 53 Unclothed 54 Golf pe~s 55 Women • pa· triotic soc. 56 Waned - 2 Slippery 3 Dissipated man 4 Speak eagerly 5 Comlorter 6 Plaintiff 7 Always OOWN 1 G•een plum a A LATE·BREAKIN' BULLETIN II Aerallon Molort, repaired New I r•bullt motoraln atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, ON. 1-800537·11528. 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Andy Qritlltlt <Il 1121 til Entertainment Tonight Stereo Q CIJtl Marne'• Family 1!11 Wheel of Fortun• Q II] ID M'A'S'H ll!l Be 1 Star Stereo. 1D Senior PBA Bowling St Clair Open from Bellevtlle, Ill (l) Croooflre Major ~eegue Bueboll 7:35 St ~OU t S Cardmals at ,O.tlanta 8II 1987 Hartey Davison Tour Glldt Claaslc, 614446-2165 after 6p .m 19!10 Hondo XR 200 Now $1990 614-245-9880 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1 I I I all Scarecrow end Mro. King 11178 Ford F-150, Good Condl· lion, tt,soo 814-446-7638 1984 DIHtl Ford 314 ton, air, auto, new paint, low mileage, $5,500. 614-448·2951: 1986 Toyota, 4 wh dr, 60,000 mt, PSIPB, attrto Good cond 5 opd , 614-368-a934 Vans 2 Q NewoHour Q 1!11 1121 til Current Atlelr Q II] til Night Court Q lent 4x4 copoblllty, $750.00, I· 514-1185-4369. 1!174 Konwotth K100 Soml, 335 Comment motor, 13 apetd, Fulllf trensmi11ion, 304-Gn. 73 a (I) (I) D lnolde Edition (!) (J) M1cNell/~ehrer ' I II VEENIC EVENING Like a.ll great WOlD I AMI Television Viewing • I HATE TO TELL '(OU T~IS BUT 'fOUR DINNER IS GOING TO BE Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 The a 11:oo rn e m m CIJ m IHl IDl til 1111 Newo (!) Newowatch I]] ID Aroenlo Hell Stereo Q t!J Crtme Story ll!l On Sligo Stereo 1D Beaeball ToniOht Sporta ToniOhl all Scarecrow M1d Mro. King 11:30CIIII 1111 Tonlgh1 Show Stereo. ()) Magnum, p.l. (!) Alric•n-Amertcen Joumlll (I) 11 Nlghtllne C IHl Aroenlo Hall Stereo Q 1121 til 'Fly by Night' CBS late Night Stereo. C ll!l AmeriCin Mullc lhop Stereo ID SportaCenter Moneyllno 11;35 (I) Chien Q 12:00 (I) 11 Into the Night Stereo. a a CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebr ty Copher cryptograms ate created lrom QoolatiOI"'I by lamous peopl4l past and PfHen1 Elch letter on the cipher alands lor a not h., Today 1 cW A ~ualt K II MVZ EGKWREG FQRMUB D W B F RM YG EWFOVGBB T OTM F 0 EGG OG OTMHBIDG, TMH BFWCRH CTEAGE HIEJFOZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "For me the best drama Is one lhat man In danger " - Howard Hawks 199 1 by NE-' lne d~als with a 11 �Page--12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11,1991 Ohio Lottery Thomas smoked marijuana in colleg.e President Bush accepts base-closing plan WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas "took several puffs" on a marijuana cigareue in college and perhaps again in law school but the White House says the matter is "inconsequential." The conservative appeals court judge "believes it was a mislake and never repealed it," the White House said in a statement Wednesday nighL The statement said: "Judge Thomas took several puffs on a marijuana cigarette in college and perhaps once in law school.'' "Judge Thomas fully disclosed thi s information on the FBI form and interview which were provided to the Senate Judiciary Committee in connection with the judge's nomination to the court of appeals," said the statement read over the telephone by White House spokeswoman Judy Smith. "We view this maner as inconsequential,'' the statement said. Ms. Smith said she could not immediately provide information beyond the statement but suggested that questions about dates and places might be cleared up today. Thomas is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Yale Law School. The statement was prepared in response to a query by The Washington Post. Another Supreme Court nominee in recent years was tripped up by marijuana smoking. Federal appeals Judge Douglas Ginsburg was selected by President Reagan for a Supreme Court seat on Oct. 29, 1987, after the Senate defeated the nomination of Judge on Bush," Bork said. "If he nominated a white male conservative, there wouldn't be a chance that he'd go through. The Senate Judiciary Comminee has forced a quota system on Bush." The president denied Wednesday that he was filling a racial ' quota by picking Thomas to replace the retiring Thurgood MarshaD, the court's only black justice. Bush called Thomas' nomination "the right thing at the right time" and predicted he would win confmnation. Thomas is continuing his visits to key senators at their Capitol Hill offices and is preparing for his confirmation hearings scheduled for September. Bork said Thomas is "probably not" the best legal mind the president could find for the court job. "But he may be the best legal mind he had a chance to get confirmed,'' Bork said. "There's no point to (Bush's) throwing up great legal minds who are going to get shot down," Bork added. "The object is to get somebody confmned. George Bush has a problem with that very liberal Senate and an even more liberal Senate Judiciary Committee. "In these days ., you have to go to somebody who has a constituency. and right now that means a black, or a Hispanic or possibly a woman," Bork said Bork said he thought Thomas would be confmned despite a rancorous political fight. "The key is the Southern Democratic senators who need the black vote to be elected," he said. "If the black vote is solidly against him, he UNDER SCRUTINY - Two Supreme Court nominees in recent years have been tripped up by marijuana smoking. Judge Clarence Thomas, right, President Bush's nominee for the High Court, "took several puffs" on a marijuana cigarette iD coDege and perhaps again in law school. Federal appeals Judge Douglas Gins· burg, len, who was selected by President Ronald ReaJan for a seat in the Supreme Court on Oct. 29, 1987, withdrew hiS nomination after admitting be bad smoked marijuana while a professor at Harvard Law SchooL (AP LaserPboto) Robert H. Bork. But Ginsburg won 't be conllnned." withdrew nine days later after But Bork said the black vote admitting he had smoked marijuana probably will be split, allowing while a professor at Harvard Law Thomas to win confmnation. School. Southern blacks and numerous Meanwhile, Bork said in an civil rights organizations opposed interview with AP Broadcast Ser- Bark's nomination four years ago. vices that political reality forced Anthony M. Kennedy eventually Bush to use a quota system in pick- was confirmed to fiU the vacancy ing Thomas for the high court. Reagan had chosen Bork, and then ''That kind of a choice is forced Ginsburg, to fill. Space station gets subcommittee 0 K WASHINGTON (AP) NASA's space station project survived a challenge in a Senate panel, but critics of the $30 billion-plus orbital laboratory said they may try to slash the money later on. An appropriations subcommittee gave voice vote approval Wednesday to a bill giving the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $14.3 billion in the fiscal year that begins OcL I. That would be $437 million before the full Senate Appropria- not only NASA's science and techmore than the House approved last tions Comminee late today. nology programs, but those of other month after rancorous debate, The . Part of the work for the space independent agencies as weD.'' Senate version adds $128 million station will be done at the NASA Some Democratic senators said to the $1.9 biDion the House allo- Lewis Research Center in Cleve- after the subcommiuee meeting cated to the station, bringing it to land. that they might try to slash tile stathe $2 biUion level President Bush Approval of the space station tion's funds when the bill reaches requested. money came over the protests of 14 the Senate floor, no earlier than An $81 billion bill to pay for major scientific societies. They next week. Once the Senate votes, housing, veterans and space pro- said in a lener to the Senate that the any differences with the House will grams, including the station, in the "excessive cost" of the proposed be ironed out by a joint committee. coming fiscal year was to come station "threatens the v1tahty of The $30 billion cost estimate is NASA's and covers expenses to the turn of the century when the station is in orbit and ready to be occupied permanently by four astronauts. New figures released on deaths caused_by US forces By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP, Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. forces killed 20 of their own and British troops and wounded 28 more in "friendly fire" in~idents durin$ the Persian Gulf War, according to figures released by the U.S. military. But Pentagon sources warn that investigations under way will add to the tragic toll. "It won't be massive (numbers), but there will be more," said a senior Pentagon officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity. In the most detailed description yet released of cases where allied soldiers were killed by American forces, U.S. Central Command said · Wednesday that 11 Americans and 9 British troops died, while 15 U.S. troops and 13 British were wounded by friendly fJre. That translates into about 7 percent of all Americans killed in action during the 43-day war. "This is our best snapshot so far," said Capt. Jack Fouts, a spokesman for the U.S. Central Command in Tampa, Fla. "As . more investigation is done, the numbers could change .... This 1s something that certainly will rece1ve lots of study." From the beginning of the air war on Jan. 17 until the end of the ground war on Feb. 28, the U.S . military counts 148 troops killed in action and 458 wounded. The British count 24 total deaths from combat action. Eleven of those were due to auacks from U.S. forces. The Central Command and the Marine Corps cited the ongoing studies in declining to reveal the names or many specifics of the various incidents. ln past conflicts, the military has not provided casually figures for U.S. troops firing on their compatnots. But given the high-tech nature of modem warfare, the subject has become the object of intensive Slildy inside the Pentagon, which is scouring its performance in the desert to fmd ways to prevent such deaths. Here are the Gulf War friendly fJre incidents, as reported by Central Command: -Jan. 24. Two Marines were wounded when a U.S. Air Force A10 strafed a Marine Corps HumVee and a 5-ton truck. -Jan. 29. Seven Marines were . . killed by friendly fire wben a U.S. Air Force A-10 fired a missile that hit a Light Armored Vehicle during a clash with Iraqi forces. -Feb. 2. A Marine lance corporal was killed and two Marines were wounded during an air attack at the battle for Khafji. -Feb. 14. Three U.S. soldiers were wounded in a small arms exchange during urban clearing operauons. -Feb. 17. Two Army soldiers were killed when a Bradley fighting vehicle was struck by a missile fired from an AH-64 Apache helicopter. A ground surveiDance vehicle was damaged in the incident and six soldiers were wounded. -Feb. 24. A Marine was killed and two Marines were wounded when a missile struck a radar unit. A Marine Corps spokesman said the incident occurred near AI Wafra inside Kuwait. -Feb. 26. Nine British soldiers died and II others were wounded when the armored vehicles in which they were riding were fired on by a U.S. Air Force A-10. -Feb. 27. Two British soldiers were wounded when a U.S. armored vehicle ftred on their tank. Rep. Leon Panella, D-Calif., whose district includes Fort Ord, said the community must look to the future uses of the base's land Some Texas lawmaters have concluded that although the state is losing Carswell, Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin and Chase Field Naval Air Station in Beeville, Texas will gain about 4,000 jobs because realignments will draw more people to Fort Hood and elsewhere. Courter said communities hit by shutdowns can be the "beneficiaries of greater prosperity down the line" if they readjust to using the base for other purposes. The panel made one last-minute change to the list: Fort Chaffee, Ark., once listed as a closure, was put in the realignment column because some active duty personnel will remain at the facility_ ONE OF THE BIGGEST INDOOR TENT SALES GOING ON NOW AT••• RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. REFRIGERATORS RANGES 2 DOOR FROST FREE GAS & ElECTRIC Starting At Starting At $44995 $349 95 AIR CONDITIONERS Starting At $24995 'RUTLAND FURNITURE·Rutland,. CO. Ohio ·, • • 2 sections, 14 Pages 25 cenls Vol. 42, No. 48 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 12, 1991 A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper AEP: Coal bill won't matter WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - A new law that seeks to preserve coal mining jobs by giving utilities incentives to bum Ohio coal likely wiD not affect the fate of American Electric Power's Gavin plant, an AEP executive said. William Lohta, executive vice presidenl of the corporation, told the Southeast Ohio Regional Council Thursday that incentives contained in the bill were positive tools but must be placed in perspective. "The $!-per-ton tax credit at Gavin would amount to about $6 million annually, but contrast that with the average annual cost of compliance at Gavin, which ranges : from about $125 million to $230 · million, depending upon what compliance option you choose," Lohta said in prepared remarks. "So these incentives, though they may possibly be helpful at other locauons, probably will not play a major role for Gavin," he said. Bill Oiler, a United Mine Workers official, said he wasn't surprised by Lohta' s remarks. Oiler was among 120 people in Athens Thursday night for a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing on the Clean Air Act. "AEP is a business. They can't make a viable decision on just the legislation. The PUCO will have something to say.'' Oiler said. PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer said the hearing and otllers to be held in Columbus and Canton would help the PUCO analyze AEP's overall plan to comply with Continued from page 3 FAMILIAR SITE. You know it must be summertime when the Delta Queen travels through the Big Bend area. The boat "visited" Middleport and Pomeroy during tbe midday on Thursday, bedecked in red, white and blue bunting. ·Aging program funding phased! Voinovich will sign budget out in approved Ohio budget By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Only phase-out funding for the Options for Elders program was ·included in the two-year budget passed by the Oh1o General ''!\$Set!jbJrltlld' Mw awaiting Gov, George V. Voinovich 's signature. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, expressed her disappoinanent at the program phase-out Friday morning after receiving word of the General Assembly's action from the Ohio Department of Aging, Columbus. It was Gov. Voinovich's original budget recommendation that the Options for Elders demonstration programs in Southeastern Ohio and Franklin County be phased out and that the Hassport program be expanded. Mrs. Thomas said that $3.5 million has been included in the budget for the two year phase-out period. The program ·of assistance to the elderly in their homes will cease in July, 1993. In Meigs County approximately 75 frail elderly have been able to remain in their own homes with some assistance through the program. Many, according to Mrs. Thomas, may now be forced to move into a nursing home or in with members of their families in order to receive the care they require. The dollars from Options has provided home delivered tleals, homemaker services, transporta· lion, and chore services, and health care through the Home Health Services of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services were provided on a sliding fee scalc,meaning that many receiving services paid a portion of tile cost. While this many times was a small amount for many, it meant that they contributed to their care while being supplemented through Options making it possible for them to remain independent in part. Options for Elders has been considered an extremely successful program in Southeastern Ohio by the agencies involved and the recipients. Many of the 75 receiving services have indicated that they would not be able to remain in their homes if such help was not available. Mrs. Thomas has repeatedly defmed the Options for Elders progrnm as cost effective, pointing out that the cost to the State would be much increased by phasing out the program since the services provided in the home are much less than Maynard, the village's pool manager. Maynard resigned as pool manager but was hired by council as a Dennis Wolfe was named on lifeguard. She agreed to continue in Thursday night by Syracuse Vil- the position or manager until a lage Council to fill the unexpir_ed replacement could be found. However, council did hire Shanterm of Council Pres1dent J1m Hill, whose resignation was effective on non Slavin as pool manager. Slavin could not be reached at last night's July 3. . There have been two resigna- meeting to confirm the appointtions on the council in as many ment, but had previously told counmonths. Earlier, Jack WiUiams was cil that she was interested in the named 'to fill the seat of Teresa position. Discussion was held regarding Tyson-Drumm~r. ~illiams was the general operation of the pool sworn in at last mght s meeung. Pool Business and the pool's financial condition. Also resigning a post was Marty According to discussions held last Tf1EMrN IJflii S ~ AVINGS f DUN!J IHHIJlJGHOlll lHF SlfJRF 1 7·2·2211 TOU AEE 1·100·137·1217 Tonight, mostly cloudy wilh a chance or showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70. Page4 By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent WE HAVE A SUPER SELECTION OF USED APPLIANCES. RA!'IGES, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. St. lt. 114 Pick 3:756 Pick 4: 9414 Cards: Q-H, 2-C J-D; 8-S COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) nursing home care. Ohio's lawmakers adopted a $27.2 Tbe budget does provide for an billion biennial budget bill and expansion of the Passport program• · Gov. George Voinovich said within However, as explained by Mrs. he will sign it into law Thomas, only the indigent, or Med- minutes when it reaches his deslc, probably icaid eligible, qualify for services next week. under that program. She said that final votes marked of the 75 now on Options, only theThursday's end of a long pro- · about 10 or 15 will be eligible. This cess that started bargaining in March and means that a few thousand dollars bogged down two weeks ago when elderly residents might have saved the Senate and House were forced for home or health emergencies or to enact a one-month budget to even burial expenses would have to meet a July I fiscal deadline. be "spent down" before they would In a flurry of activity Thursday qualify for any assistance through before adjourning for a summer Passport. break, the Senate completed pasUnder Options in the Southeast- sa~e when it voted to go along 27-5 ern Ohio project which covers I0 wllh the report of a conference counties, a caseload of about 700 commiuee that resolved Senatehas been maintained. differences. Under the Passport program in House Earlier, the House approved it eight of those same 10 counties, 80-15 after members of both parthere are only 100 slots for Pass- ties called it a responsible docuport. This means that 600 of those ment that stretches the state's frail elderly now receiving ser- declining tax revenues as far as vices, even if they are Medicaid possible to avoid cuts and maintain eligible, will not have a place in the vital services. new progrnm. While the governor said he In anticipation of the phase-out would sign the bill, he indicated he of Options, no new clients have might veto pans of it. He did idenbeen accepted since July I. Ser- tify any specific targets Thursday. vices will continue over the next In other business, lawmakers two years to those already in the completed passage of a separate, program or until the $3.5 million 1991-1993 budget totaling about set up in the budget has been spenl $411 million for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Also approved was a separate, two-year appropriation of $77.4 million for the Ohio lndustnal Commission, which hears appeals from decisions regarding injuredworker claims. Both of those agencies arc financed by employer assessments. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the joint committee, told House colleagues that tile two-ye~r budget is fair and balanced, and is the best the state could do in uncertain econom1c times. Sweeney said the bill shows necessary restraint but protects education, health and other v1tal services without raising major taxes. "It's a budget you can take home and say, 'Ohio is· well managed,' " be said. . . While General Fund spending m the next two years would exceed the 1991-1993 budget ~~~ore than $2 billion, the bill man acrossthe-board cuts if tax revenues fall below estimates. It calls for about $281 million in new "revenue enhancements" that enabled the conference committee, after other adjustments, to add $120 million to the bill's total. The revenue gains will come from. among otller things, extending the base of the 5 percent sales tax to lawn care and landsc_aping. detective and protection services. I and purchases or equipment by cable television companies and fed eral contractors. The biggest portion of the money is earmarked for welfare, including a soaring Medicaid program, which receives $11.3 billion. Primary and secondary education is down for $7.4 billion and higher education $3.6 billion. Generally, education will receive money in the first year about equal to current levels and a 5 percent boost in the second year. House Speaker Vern Riffe. DWheelersburg, said the budget is "in tune with the economic realities of tile state at this time." He said it reflects beuer management than other states that are struggling to pass budgets during the recession. Some minority Democrats in the Senate voted against the bill, how ever, denouncing sharp cuts in the General Assistance welfare program and what they said were inadequate outlays for education, among .others. "This is the worst education budget in this state in the past l 0 years," said Senate Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jcfferson. The biU, in the negotiatin~ process, was stripped of several trutiatives proposed by the governor, including a plan to turn Ohio's retail liquor stores over to the privaiC sector. Syracuse village council discusses pool, recycling program You'll Find Storewide Savings On All Bedroom, Living Room & Dining Room Furniture•••• NOTHING HELD BACK! President Bush, who has sigThe most commonly known naled a willingness to sign gun- brands that the bill would ban are control legislation if Congress Uzis, AK model assault rifles and passed a crime bill to his liking, the Street Sweeper. mdicated last week that he found The assault-weapons ban, first the Senate bill generally accept· sponsored by Sen. Dennis able. DeConcini, D-Ariz., was narrowly Attorney General Dick Thorn- approved by the Senate last year burgh went to Capitol Hill .on but was stripped out of anti-crime Wednesday to urge Republicans to legislation during a House-Senate vote for the bill. conference. But one of the Senate· s leawng It would require people who supporters of $un control said he already possess the weapons to regwould vote agamst fmal passage of ister them with federal authorities. the measure because of the numer- The measure also would impose a oos death penalty provisions. 10-year mandatory sentence on Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- defendants found guilty of using Ohio, said the bill "virtually • the banned weapons in a violent or assures that we will execute inno- drug crime. cent people; people whose only The focus of the gun-control crime was to be caught in the cross- debate was on the so-called Brady fire of this legislative duel over Bill, which imposes a waiting periwho can be tougher on crime." od on handgun purchases to give Beside the waiting period on police a chance to check to deterhandg._lllf'rPurchases, the bill would mine if buyers have criminal ban tile manufl!Cture and sale of records. nine types of semiautomatic Th'at debate effectively ended weapons. These arc five foreign- June 28 wben the Senate voted 67made styles of assault weapons and 32 to impose a five-day waiting four domestically produced types. period on handgun pwthases while police conduct background checks. ·, ' defense spending by 25 percent in the next five years. A number of other major installations are slated to be eliminated: Fprt Ord, Seaside, Calif.; Fort Devens, Ayer, Mass.; Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas and Long Beach Naval Station, Long Beach, Calif. Congress, like Bush, is forbidden bv law from amendin~t the repon, Its lake-it-or-leave-it vote is likely in September. Courter, a former Republican con~ressman from New Jersey, predicted the report wiD eventuaUy "receive the blessing of Congress," but not without a pitched lobbying battle. Lawmakers from Pennsylvania and New Jersey have filed a lawsuit in federal district court to block the closing of the Philadelphia installations. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, was one of nine lawmakers who unsuccessfully petitioned Bush to send the report back to the panel with recommendations that it remove from the list three Strategic Air Command bases: Carswell, Loring Air Force Base in Maine and Castle Air Force Base in California. The lawmakers complained the panel reached its decision on the SAC bases "hastily under an abbreviated, irregular procedure, simply because" members faced a deadline. 8 Big . DaveI Senate moves toward passage of sweeping crime bill By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is moving toward fmal passage of a sweeping crime bill that would impose a five-day waiting period on handgun purchases and ban nine types of semiautomatic assawt-style weapons. Senators took a big step Wednesday night toward final passage .when they voted 71-27 to curtail further debate, which has taken up nearly three weeks of the chamber's time. It was not immediately ~lear when the final vote would take place. But Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, obtained an agreement for an additional 10 hours of debate, with amendments restricted to those directly related to provisions in the bill. The crime bill expands the federal death penalty to include 51 crimes and conrains tougher ~nal­ ties for drug traffiCking and illegal use of fueanns. By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush declared his "total acceptance" Wednesday of an independent panel's recommendalion to close 34 military facilities, a belt-tightening move that reflects the nation's shrinking defense requirements. Bush sent the report to Congress where the battle over the bases began almost immediately . Congress has 45 legislative days to approve or reject the package, but cannot modify iL Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., upset over the panel's proposed closing of the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, introduced a resolution to kill the plan. Aside froJD the clqsures, the plan would restructure 48 other military installations in the 1990s. About 82,000 uniformed and 38,000 civilian jobs are directly at slake in the areas where the closores are slated, and many other workers doubtlessly would face layoffs as local firms struggle to survive without military dollars. But other communities stand to gain, because some bases would be enlarged and modernized in the shuffle. Bush said he was happy with the way the seven-member Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission conducted its business. "I think they did their work without any reference to politics," he said, adding the list had his "total acceptance." Bush, speaking at a news conference, acknowledged· the hardships some communities wiD experience. "Any time' you close a base, your going to have people in that district or that state raise Cain about it," he said. Jim Courter, the commission chairman, said the president was "very enthusiastic" about the report as well as the panel's handling of deliberations in open sessions. The closings proposed by the commission will cost $4. I billion from 1992 to 1997. After that, savings are projected at S1.5 billion annually. The cuts, which were endorsed by the Defense Deparunent, underscore projected changes,in the U.S. military m the post-Cold War era. The Pentagon is planning to reduce Pirates beat Reds night, the pool continues to' operate at a deficit and costs the village from the general fund. Council held discussion on possible remedies for the situation. Recycling Program Henry Eblin, the village trash collector, also met with council regarding the recycling program that ~ill be mandatory in June, 1992. Councilman Jim Pape stated that Eblin should come up with ideas that will work for both Eblin and the village. Eblin noted that he has not spoken to anyone regarding the progr:un at this point. and is not cer- tam. at thiS JUncture, which pro- ucts ... Other Business gram would work. He is also not Member Kenny Buckley sure at this point how the program brought to the attention that a lot at would work. Pape stated that it must be eco- the comer of Bridgeman and Third nomically feasible for !iblin and needed cleaning, and trash ncar the that the village must have people area needed to be hauled away. willing to work with thc -progrnm. Buckley also noted that a "If the program does not work," guardrail near the corpol]ltion limit Pape said, "where are we going to was in need of repair or replace put the trash?" ment. Council believed that it was "Recycling starts in the the responsiblity of the Ohio kitchen,'' Eblin noted. "If people Department of Transportation. have a good attitude. it will work. Buckley also reported that vanHowever, recycling is just another dalism at the park and dugouts is utility. It will cost additional mon~y to handle recyclable prod- increasing . Attending were: Mayor Eber Pickens, Councilmen Buckley and Pape, Council members Katie Crow. Jack Williams and Minter Fryar. and Clerk/Treasurer Janice Lawson. The council also adopted a proposed budget for fiscal year 1992. Receipts are estimated at $166,425 and expenses at $168,325. Council estimates the balance as of December 1992 at $20,448. The council also adopted a mayor's report for reciepts $1,496 for June. Kings Island death ~------Local briefs--------, resulted from drowning Sheriff's deputies probe accident Sharon Farley was treated but not transported. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons th;lt his deputies probed a one-car accident Tuesday pight on State Route 681 at Snowville. According to the report, Alan Holter of Athens was heading cast in his 1989 Ford and went off the roadway on the right in a curve. Damage was sustained to the underside of the vehicle. No injuries or citations were reported. EMS units answer ji~e calls Five calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:41 p.m. on Thursday, Middleport unit took Benji Call to Veterans Memorial Hospital from State Route 143. At 2:23 p.m., Syracuse unit went to College Street. Russell Radcliffe was laken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:27 p.m., Rutland went to Meigs Mine 2. James Johnson was laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:05 p.m., Racine unit went to Canter's Road. Icy Tucker was laken to Veterans. At 4:30 a.m. on Friday, Middleport unit went to Mill Street. • Theft, entry reported · On Wednesday, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies took a th_eft report from Norman Milliron, who reported that a bathroom smk and fixtures were laken from his son's home on Bone Hollow Road. The theft, according to Milliron, took place within ~e last two days. Deputies also took a report on Wednesday mght from Glema Yarbrough of Beech Grove Road, who reported that she discovered someone had broken out the door glass and ransaked the home. Nothing was reported missing. Racine fight investigated The Meigs County Sherifrs Department was called to Racine late Wednesday evemng for a fighL According to the departtnent, a vehicle stopped and two subjects got out and began to fighL Shortly thereafter, the fight stopped, one subject got in the car and the other walked toward town. The subjects were gone when depuues arrived. The caller was unable to identify the ear or the subjects. CINCINNATI (AP)- One of instantly from cardiac arrest caused two men killed in a pond accident by tile shock. at an amusement park died from Haithcoat had jumped into the drowning and not electrical shock, pond to save a friend, Timothy the Hamilton County coroner ruled. Binning, who had fallen in and The men died in the June 9 inci- received a shock . Robertson dent June 9 in which a faulty aera- jumped into the water to help the tor pump was submerged in the other men. pond at Kings Island in Kings Binning, 22, of suburban Mills. Mariemont, recovered. Coroner Dr. Frank Cleveland Stanley Chesley, a Cincinnati said Thursday he ruled the death of lawyer representin~ the families of Darrell Robertson a drowning in the three men, sa1d Thursday. the part because the 20-year-old cause of death has no bearing on Hamilton security guard's lungs possible lawsuits. and stomach con tamed water. Officials from the Occupational But Cleveland said Robertson Health and Safety Administration and William Haithcoat Jr., 21, of said they expect an investigation Cincinnati also both received elec- into the incident to be completed trical shocks. within a week. Cleveland said Haithcoat died ,. � 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 11, 1991 parker spencer ward