http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60ea16d340dfcad80a4e6205f4257a0a.pdf b035aa2e4173bca16e0fab52c3ea137f PDF Text Text Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DOUBLE Manufacturer's COUPON S~Y!N.~§. 5 Big Bear Stores will D~~~~E ;~:..~:~~;~"a:~YSize Item Named On The coupon Ohio Lottery Cheshire, HT advance in KC play Pick 3:186 Pick 4: 1916 Cards : 6-H, 6-C K-D; J-S Super Lotto: Cloudy tonight. Low In mid60s. Friday, partly cloudy. High In 80s. 7-9-19-35-40-43 Kicker:684789 Page4 Coupons of UP to 50c for ' Cou na 01 socOr ten. Not T'E!t~de~.'V::'~!'~i ~~. ~~:~. •otter umlttd To Manut-gtu~~~:. ot ~her Reteilers and No:!: tdentlct1 Items And Coupon• Coupon&, Fr~t Cour.:~,;_ PurchaMd. Additional Coupona Umit Ont Cou ~ .-~'.....med At Face Value. Over so• Will 8 t nl......-v I I • Vol. 42, No. 57 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedle Inc. Newspeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 25, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 Southern raises may be rescinded; Norris resigns By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Raises for Southern Local School District's superintendent and treasurer given at the Monday night meeting of the Southern Board of Education will have to be rescinded if the district has to go into the state loan program for opernting expenses. That was the word from both Scott Wolfe, vice-president of the Board, and Dennie HiU, treasurer. At the school Wednesday to begin an evaluation of the district's financial condition and make the determination on the state loan program was Kirk Grandy of the state auditor's office. An answer on whether the district has adequate money with which to operate or whether they will have to $0 into the state loan program, wtll take a month or more, according to Hill. While the treasurer repeated Thursday morning that he is "pretty sure" that the district wiU have to go into the loan fund. Wolfe contended that the board members were told Monday night when the raises were given that "the district could avert the loan fund." "If there is adequate money, the raises will go into effect", said Wolfe, "but if there is not adequate money there will be no raise for Ord or Hill." It, however, has no bearing on increases for the teachers, Wolfe explained. He denied that the levy had anything to do with the teachers' salary increases. "Whether or not the levy passed those rnises were 'already in stone' and to be paid regardless," he said. He gave no explanation as to where the money would come from if the levy had not passed. The board vice-president said the increases were tied to a contract signed two years ago. "The flTst year the teachers had a zero increase, the second year the increases were Board members Susie Gruescr, Wolfe, and Denn y Evans. Charles Norris and Gary Willford voted against the increases. NORRIS RESIGNS Meanwhile, Norris has resigned from the Board. Thursday morning in talking about his resignation, he said that there have been "upsetting situation s" and that sometim es he doesn ' t see things the way other board members do . He said he think s the "kids ought to come first" At the Monday night mee ting Norris said that he was elec ted the vote to give the raises was three for four years and really wanted to "for" and two "against". Voting for fulfill the obligation, but tha t (July I, 1991) a six percent increase, and the third year (Jan. 1. 1992) a four percent increase. He went on to explain that none of the levy money wiU be collected until the first half taXes of January, 1992, so "the school district does not have any of that money yet, and will not have it until the flTSl distnbution in April, 1992." He said that as things stand now "the motion on the salary increases (for Ord and Hill) will be rescinded at the Aug. 19 meeting, or some special meeting before then." "somet im es you JU St have to do thin gs yo u rea lly do not wan t to d 0. 00 He smd that '" the past he has had to "vote to lake people' s jobs , not to buy new tex tbooks, to cut out suppl ies, tr yin g io make it through until th e leg islature could do something to help local sc hool districts, or somehow the district could gel more money, and then in the final analysis, after worrying and fretting, it was just for raises." He did state that he had hopes that with th e passing of the four mills in May and the re-evaluation of property which will raise taxes, the district could stay ou t of the loan program. Commissioners to finance new tractor through Farmers Bank By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff ~ ­ ,..- · California Cantaloupe Enjoy These Flavorful Melons Enjoy This Flavorful Corn! Grown In Ohio Sweet Corn Fresh Summer Time Peaches Sweet & Juicy lb. Special Of The Weeki Jce Cold Cut Halves and Quarter Watermelon Good Eating Tropical Foliage House Plants Good Selection of Varieties HOUSE DEMOLISHED • This house on Ebeneezer Street in Pomeroy is being demolished by street crews after being declared a safety hazard by Pomeroy Village Council. Numerous discussions have been held regarding the bouse after a neighbor contacted council about snakes and other pests near the structure. Attempts to contact tbe property owner were unsuccessful, so the house was torn down 30 days after a notice was posted on tbe building. .--Local briefs____, Motorcycle wrecked, abandoned The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an incident in which a motorcycle was found wrecked and abandoned Wednesday on C.R. 10 in Salem Township. A paiTol report indicates the motorcycle is a black Yamaha 750 from which the license plate had been removed. The vchtele suffered moderate, disabling damage and had to be removed from the scene. The paiTol is currently searching for the owner or driver of the motorcycle. '· Care-a-van set July 27 The American Osteopathic Association Care-A-Van will be at the Louridge Community Center from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. on Satur· day, July 27. The van wiU be staffed by volunteer osteopathic physicians, students and nurses to provide health screening in underscrved areas. The screening will include height and weight, blood pressure, pulmonary function, vision and hearing testing, total cholesterol, and nutrition education. The center is located in Lottridge, five miles west of Coolville. Those in the area in need of transportation to the Care-A-Van may contact the Center between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. A bake sale and flea market will be held by the senior citizens in conjunction with the van visit. Venoy vehfcle damaged in incident .Food Club . Fresh Frying Chicken·Leg Quarters Turkey Breast 4to7lb. Size .lb. ; Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell inves tiga ted an accident that took place on private property on the Frvc Pomts area on Wednesday afternoon. Ferrell W. Day of Rutland had left his 1981 Volkswagen runnmg · while he entered !he Five Points E~prcss. Accordong to Mcogs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the emergency brake on the car failed to hold and the car rolled across State Route 7 and struck a I984 Oldsmobile owned by Brenda L. Venoy of Pomeroy. There was light damage to the Day car and modernte damage to Vcnoy' s car. Alarms alert officers An alarm at the Five PoiniS Express near Pomeroy early Thursday morning is believed to have thwarted a burglary atiCmpt. Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Miller, who responded to the call, reported that an attempt ~t entry had been made at the store by prying on a side door of the buildmg. Deputies investigate /hefts Two thefts have been reported to the Meigs County 'Sheriff's Deparunent. Continued on page J Man charged with false practice of medicine CINCINNATI (AP) - A man has been Jailed on charges he practiced medicine without a license at several hospitals, including treating patients, prescribing medicine and performing surgery, police said today. Thomas David West, 32, of Erlanger, Ky., was charged Wednesday, police said. He was to be arraigned today in Hamilton County Municipal Court on three misdemeanor counts of practicing medicine without a licen se. two felony counts of illegal processing of drug documents and two felony counts of sexual penetration, police Sgt. John Burke said. Po lice declined to identifv the Cincinnati-area hospitals ~here West allegedly practiced. Police investigated after receiving a complaint Sunday from one of West's "patients," Burke said. When charged Wednesday, West already was in the Hamilton County Justice Center jail on a felony theft charge alleging that he stole $500 by deception from another person, Burke ~aid . That charge resulted from West's phony medical practice, Burke said. Police al lege West intentionally made a false prescription for a dangerous drug on April 25 and Junc 29. . The sexual penetration charges allege that West examined a woman "patient" as part of his false 'medical practice, Burke said. Police arrested West on Sunday on the theft charge and released him on his recognizance. When he failed to appear for arraignment Monday, an arrest warrant was issued. He was rearrested Wednesday and was held on $500.000 bond when the additional charges were filed, poliee said. The Meigs County Commissioners agreed to finance the purchase of a tractor through Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy when they met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. The Case International tractor arrived at the county garage two weeks ago. It was purchased to replaee a Massey-Ferguson tractor which had been used for several years and was in need of major repair work. In addition to contacting Farmers Bank, the highway dcpa.nmcnt had obtained interest rate quotations from Home National Bank in Racine, Central Trust in Middleport and Bank One, Athens, N.A. Home National Bank's rate was -quoted at seven percent; Central Trust's from 6.93 percent to 8.63 percent: and Bank One's at6.3 percent. Farmers Bank's rate of five percent was the lowest quotation received and the commissioners agreed to finance the purchase through that institution. The cost of the tractor , after installation of additional equip- ment, is estimated to be $32,000. Rains that arrived in th e area this week have assisted the hi ghway department in grad ing work, according to Superintend ent Ted Warner. Warner reported th at in addition to grading, the dcparuncnt is also doing mowing along county roadways. · The contractor has now completed hot mix paving on Hysell Run Road and is about to begin work in the Story's Run area. Those projects arc being funded by Issue 2 monies. In other business, the commissioners voted to purcbase an electronic ballot counter and voter registration system for the Meigs County Board of Elections upon that board's recommendation . The only bid received for the system. from Business Records Corporation. was submiued in the amount of$37,781. In addition to electronically counting ballots, the system will allow the board office to perform many tasks in-house that had pre viously been performed elsewhere, such as printing voter lists and preparing jury lists. The commissioners moved to advertise for bids for interior renovation work at the Meigs County Courthouse. That work will be performed in the offices of the county auditor and the probate court. The board also disc ussed installation of air conditioning at th e Meigs County Jail. No action has been iaken on that project. In other action, the commissioners: - discussed with County Engineer Philip Roberts a drainage problem at the Basil Cremeans property on County Road 3 and a complaint regarding needed road repairs on Beech Grove Road from Ralph McCune; -approved a $10,000 transfer of funds within the highwa y department' s budget; - exec uted an casement to allow the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission to have acce ss to county property for the purpose of constructing a building adjacent to the EMS office. That building will be used for hospital storage. Present at the meeting, in addi tion to county garage perso nnel. were Commissioners RiehM.:! Jones, Manning Roush and Davil! Koblcntz and Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. Ohio Supreme Court voids local liquor sales ordinan~es COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Department of Liquor Control says cities and voters still have a voice in liquor decisions despite an Ohio Supreme Court rul ing that blocks municipal regula tion of alcoholic beverage sales. Justices rul ed un animou sly Wednesday that municipalities cannot use zoning ordinances to ban sales of beer and wine at servi ce station s beca use th e sta te ha s exclusive regulatory power. The ruling in the liqu or case struck down a 1987 ordinance in the Cleveland suburb of Wes~akc. Mascot Petroleum Co. had challenged the ordinance. Mascot received a permit from the liquor control department for iL~ Sunoco Sunmart to se ll beer and wine for off-premises consumption. Westlake obtained an order from Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court blocking the sa les under a local ordinance. That deci sio n was overturned by a state appeals court. The Supreme Court upheld the appeals court ruling. Justice A. William Sweeney wrote in the high court's opinion that changes in state law in 1987 gave the state exc lusive authority in such cases. But Liquor department Director John Hall said that loca l governmcnts still have the right under law to object to the issuance of hquor permits. "Citizens ha ve ih e power to co ntrol alcohol sales by means of local option elections which allow voters to determine to what extent, if any, alcoholic beverages wtll be permitted to be sold wothm a partrcular voting precinct or residence district," Hall said.. . The Ohoo Munocopal Leag ue satd the rulmg would affect several dozen villages and clUes woth stmolar ordinances. "It's unfortunate, but the court is interpreting the law as they_sec it, and if the (Legislature) thtnks it's appropriate, obviously they can move on !his item and mak e changes in the statute," said John Mahoney, a spokesman for th e league. A bill pending in the Senate would prohibit liquor sales at service stations. "I think this merely changes the focus on this particular issue, and 1 think it 's an issue that prohably won't go away," Mahoney said. In other action,the court: - Ruled that grandparents have no legal right to vi sit grandchildren unless there has hccn some di sruplion in the marriage of the grand child's parents. - Upheld the aggravated mur der conviction and death sentence of Melvin Bonnell in Cuyahoga Co unty. Justice Andrew Doughts sai d Bonnell's arraignment without ho s attorney present did not consti tutc an error since the defendant pl ea ded innocen t and made no incriminating stateme nts. Dahmer was quiet, average student RICHFIELD, Oh io (AP) Alcohol led to problems earl y on for a former Ohioan who has confessed he killed and dismembered II people in his Milwaukee apartment. Bath Township Police Captain John Gardner said Wednesday that Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested on Oct. 7, 1981, at a hotel bar on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest "He was intoxicated, and he was asked to leave but he refused to leave the premises," Gardner said. Gardner said the police report alleged that Dahmer carried an open bottle of whiskey and failed to cooperate with police making the arrest. spokesperson said. Wednesday thai court records that would show the dtsposition of thai case would noi be available until today. Dahmer, 31, has co nfessed to the Milwaukee killings. He was to be charged today, authorities said. About the only clear memory Chip Crofoot of Copley ha s of Dahmer from their sc hool days in Summit County is the image of Dahmer sw igging from a liquor bottle between classes. "I think as far back as seventh grade, he always had a little bottle of gin," Crofoot told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a story published today. Dahmer's stepmother, Shari Dahmer, also said alcoholism was part of her stepson's problems. An Alfrnn M11nirin~l rf\nrt •i '.' He wa s discharged from th e U.S. Army because of hi s drinking problem, Mrs. Dahmer said. Afterwards, he tri ed to return to college, but was thwarted once again by alcohol. "While he was at Ohio Stmc (University in Co lumbu s) he would sell his plasma two or three times a week in order to get money to buy alcohol," Mrs. Dahmer told the newspaper. "He was always drinking. That's why he nunked out of college." Kevin VanderVeen of {\kron, who attended Revere High School woth Dahmer, said Wednesday he remembers seeing Dahmer "smoking drugs" at a house on the strecl where VanderVeen lived in the late 1970s. . �Thursday, July 25, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AKE'l\ ~1MULTIMEDfA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher(Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All l•tters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub lished . Letters should bE" In good taste, addressing Issues , not personali ties . Voinovich promises crusade on child support By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich's administration is preparing a bill that could craclc down on about 500,000 Ohioans - mostly men who are not paying or have fallen seriously behind in their child-support obligations. . · . . If it passes in the form outlined last weelc by Human Ser:v•ces D':ector Terry Wallace, delinquent pareniS would not be able to obtam state licenses. This would mean that they could not legally drive a car, go fishing or hunting or practice in any of the regulated trades or professions ranging from barbering to medicine. Voinovich and Wallace said at a news conference that the details of the bill are still being studied to collect hundreds of millions of dollars owed to about 1.4 million Ohio children. Wallace S3ld each delinquent parent has an average of two to three children. "This is going to be a crusade," Voinovich said of the program that already includes efforts to assist state employees who cannot collect court-ordered child support. The employees must come forward voluntanIy to get help. . . But workers in the Department of Human Servtces who are delmquent could be fued unless they catch up, Wallace said. . Voinovich said he hopes to persuade private employers to ado~t policies similar to those of the state. He will try to sJrengthoo the state s policies by having them negotiated into upcoming contracts with public employee unions, he said Ohw's enforcement program has slipped in the past decade as the numbers of errant parents has grown steadily, Voinovich said. . . The operation is monitored by the federal government, which withholds welfare subsidies when states frul to meet certam standards for establishing parenthood, obtaining court orders and Iocati~g pare~ts. Voinovich said Ohio already has lost $6.5 mdhon m substdtes and stands to lose about $80 million more unless his administration can tum things around. Currently, Ohio's delinquent parents owe $930 million. Wallace said that about half of the state's 4I6,000 Aid To Dependent Children recipieniS are children who should be getting child support . Their benefits, along with Medicaid to whtch ADC rectptents are enntled, swelled the state's human services budget to $11.5 billion - of a total budget of $27.1 billion- for the biennium that began July I. Wallace announced other elements of the plan that include elevating the department's child-support program to the deputy director level, public education efforts that will include patermty estabhshment tratnmg m high schools, a statewide telephone hot line to answer 9uestions and take , tips on delinquent parents and theu whereabouiS, pubhcauon of a list of Ohio's IO "most wanted delinquents," and the assignment of two fulltime investigators to traclc down parents with the highest amount of arrcarages. Today in history ,,,, By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, July 25, the 206th day of 1991. There are 159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On July 25, 1956, 51 lives_were lost when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sank after it collided w1th the Swedtsh shtp Stockholm south of Nantucket Island off the New England coast. On this date: In I 593. France's King Henry IV converted from Protestantism to Roman Ca,tholicism. In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named general of the Anny, the fust officer to hold the rank. In 1868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In J909, French aviator Louis Bleriot new across the English Channel in a monoplane, traveling from Calais to Dover in 37 minutes. . In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy dunng World War II . In I 952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. ' In 1963, the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain initialed a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere, in space or underwater. . . . . In 1969. a weelc after the Chappaquiddtck aCCident that clatmed the l1fe of Mary Jo Kopechne, Sen. Edward M. K~nnedy, D-Mass .. pleaded ~utlty 10 a charge of leaving the scene of an acctdent, then went on televiSion to address his constitueniS. . In 1978, the first "test tube baby" was born m Oldham. ~ngland. Louise Joy Brown had been conceived through the techmque of . m-vttro fertilization" pioneered by Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards. In I979 President Carter issued a letter absolvmg Dr. Samuel Mudd, the physic~ who'dtreated the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth, of any role in the assassmauon of Prestdent Lmcoln. . . In 1984 Soviet cosmonaut Svetlana Savllskaya became the fust woman lO ~alk in space as she carried out more than three hours of experiments outside the orbiting space station Salyut VU . . Ten years ago: Senace Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd prediCted at a news conference that President Reagan would overcome Democratic ilion and win con~essional passage of a three-year taX cut measure. 0 PWve years ago: MoVIe director. Vincente Minnelli, famed. f?,r suc~.film musicals as "Meet Me in St. Lows," "An Amencan m Pans and The Band Wa,~ton," died in Los Angeles at age 76. year ago: The ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie, met with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to discuss Iraq's economic dispute with Kuwait. The Senate formally denounced Sen. Dave Durenberger, RMinn .. for fmancial improprieties. Roseanne Barr sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" during a double-header at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego. . . Today's Birthdays: Acuess _Estelle Getty ts 68. Actress Janet Margolin is 48. Singer Donna Theodore JS 46. Thought for Today: "My friend s, there are no friends." -Coco Chane!, French fashion designer (1883- I 97 I). , · One t p, I ' .,. ·u.s. Fair weather will prevail over Ohio next few days OH 10 Weath er Friday, July 26 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 1991 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) time of year range from the lower Generally fair weather will prevail 80s over northern Ohio to the midover Ohio the next several days die 80s in the south. Lows are usnwith pleasant temperatures. · ..• ,.ally in the 60 to 65 degree range. Considerable cloudiness pre:=-' On the latest weather map, a stavailed over the state today, prompt- tionary front extended from the ing a forecast of some possible middle Atlantic coast through Kenshowers by evening, but clearing tuclcy to northern Texas with weak slcies are expected over all but the low pressure areas along the front extreme southern part tonight. in Virginia and Kentucky. A rein Overnight lows will range from the forcing cold front extended from middle 50s to around 60. Lalce Huron southwest through Friday is shaping up as a great lower Michigan into Iowa. A large day across the entire state. Partly to high pressure system was centered mostly sunny slc.ies are expected over the Dakotas. along with pleasant temperatures. . The cold front over Michigan Highs will top out in the 75 to 80 wtll move across Ohto 1oday and degree range. merge with the front to our south. Slightly below normal tempera- This front will then move slowly tures are forecast through the southeast and extend from Maine weekend. Normal hiAhs for this Accu-Weather$ forecast for daytime conditions and Is U. S. going all-out to find MIA/POWs? WASHINGTON - Behind closed doors . Army Col. Millard Peck has told eight members of Congress and one senator that the government's effort to find live American POWs in Vietnam is a farce. Peck told the riveted lawmalcers about his feeli ngs when he joined the Pentagon's Office for Prisoners of War and Missing in Action. "! initially JU St wanted to fix the office." After a while, Peck changed hi s mind."! don't want to be part of this," he decided. "I don't want anyone to say I sold out my buddies in Vietnam." His comments carne in a closeddoor session of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing on May 30. The session has been classified as top secret. but our associace Jim Lynch has pieced together what transpired. The meeting was chaired by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who walked out after less than a half hour and declared to the waiting press that Peck's allegations were flimsy and that there was no government conspiracy to block POW investigations. Solarz missed out on the last two hours of the secret session in which Peck exposed the failures of the program. Peck's debut on Capitol Hill came shortly after his pithy resignation letter was made public. In that letter, he challenged President Bu sh's assertion that the POW /MIA issue was of the " highest priority" in his administration. Peck wrote that "the entire issue is being manipulated by unscrupulous people in the government or associated with the government." There have been I,400 reported sighti ngs of U.S. servicemen in Vietnam since the end of the war. None of them have been confirmed, but Peck implied that the Pentagon goes out of its way to debunk each report Peck told the committee about an Air Force captain who, while researching the war, found a credible Laotian general with new information about Site 85, an Air Force radar base in Laos. The general claimed he had participated in a raid on Site 85 and that he was sure two or three Ameri can soldiers were captured and taken north. The gene ral was willing to talk, and Peele was willing to listen. But he said he was stopped by Ann Mills Griffiths, the director of the private National Lea~ue of Families of Amefican Prisoners and Missing in American prisoners. Peck said the Southeast Asia. Peck said Griffiths information was di smi ssed on the told him , "You're forbidden to do grounds that the te stimo ny of a birdwatcher was not credtble. this. I'll handle it. " In the closed hearing , Rep . We have reported in the past Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif. , that Griffiths is not a governm ent asked Peck if the problems were a official and is supposed to be a matcer of "disorganization or conwatchdog for the prisoners and spinacy." Peck replied, "It is charitheir families, but she mouth s the government li ne. Peck ·wid the . table to say disorganized. I really committee that Griffiths repeatedly think it's much more." By the time blocked his and others' efforts to Peele uttered those words, Solarz pursue sighting reports and had had already left the meeting to tell access to intelligence data often the press there was no conspiracy. before the Defense Intelligence and had gone off to other commitments. Agency was able to review it. Peck privately concedes he is a Griffiths has previously dented marked man for speaking out, and Peck's allegations and called them we have learned that an effort to " ludicrous," considering he only discredit him is already underway. worked in the POW office for eight But he is still spealcing out, and is months. scheduled to address the Senate It was long enough to convince Rules Committee today (July 25). Peck that the government wasn't The hearing will focus on a bill sincere about going after remaining POWs if they exist. He described proposed by Sens. Charles Grassone report from a Laotian bird- ley, R-lowa and Robert Smith, Rwatcher who reported see ing N.H., that would create a select committee to study the POW issue. MERGER MANIA - A wave of bank mergers is changing the country's financial landscape, and it will lead to further depersonalization of the neighborhood banlc. The mergers are no accident. They're the intended effect of Bush administration policies that call for greater consolidation to strengthen the industry. Government economists believe that this will malce the industry healthier in the long run. The merger mania was touched off by a crisis that has seen hundreds of U.S . banks failing or skirting the edge of failure. The strong are swallowing up the wealc. MINI-EDITORIAL~ The Senate apparently felt it couldn't get by without its precious honorari a unless it gave iiSclf a $23,200 pay ' raise. That comes as a nasty blow to the thousands of federal employees who were told last year that under new government ethics laws, they also can't moonlight. They can't take money for writing freelance articles for publications. In some cases, they can't even teach night classes. The federal employees have one disadvantage that the senators don't. They can't vote themselves a pay raise to malce up for the loss. Copyright, 199I, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Economic development Regardless of your status in the workforce - whether you are a college graduate, someone with a fulltime job, out of work but looking for a job or retired - we are all affected by two words that th e whole world seems to revolve around: the economy. In Ohio, a carefully targeted state economic development strategy can stimulate immediate growth and foster longterm employment. National trends seem to indicate that the recession has bottomed out. Consumer spending has resumed , industrial production has increased for the second month in a row and most business sectors have slowly begun to restock their inventories. Like many states, Ohio's economy typically lags behind nationaJ economic trends. Our seasonal adju sted unemployment rate for June was 6.4 percent, compared with a 7 percent nati onal rate. However. filings for new unem- ployment compensation claims have begun to decline, in line with national trends. Personal income tax receipts also ran ahead of estimates for last month. Talcen together, these signs from our own state seem to substantiate forecasts that a slow. r ut steady, national economic recow ry is underway. A decade ago, Ohio was fully in the grips of a recession that pushed the unemployment rate higher and higher. At the height of that recession. Ohio's public and private sectors came toge,ther to plant the seeds for economic recovery . The Ohio Housing Finance Agency was created as well as Ohio's Thomas Edison Program was established. Massive new business invesunents were sought, and those efforts paid off as big name companies such as Intenmet Inc ., T.S. Trim, Pillsbury, Ford and Honda- to name a few made massive invesunents in Ohio. Clearl y the state's economy is far IMansfield I 79• I• By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta stronger. more diversified and more competitive than it was 10 years ago. . Governor George Voinovich is now putting his new plans together for the state's economic development agenda. His proposed operating budget for the Ohio Department of Development continued all major economic development programs already in existence. The Department of Development was also recommended for a 14 percent spending boost by the new administration. By far, Governor Voinovich' s most controversial economic development initiative is his proposal to create I 2 regional offices throughout the state. The Governor waniS these outposts to be head ed by "Economic Development Outreach Teams" to facilitate growth of those areas hardest hit by the recession. He correctly points out that Ohio's emergence from the "rust Sen Jan M. Long belt" era did -not evenly distribute economic prosperity throughout the state. Many areas of Ohio, including Appalachia Ohio, have been left to fend for themselves. The Governor claims that a dozen Development offices, one located in Chillicothe, located throughout the state will help those areas find prosperity. Few state driven programs are more vital to Ohio's long-term economic viability than those of the Ohio Department of Development. Hopefully, the Governor's economic development initiatives will assist in the economic recovery of Ohio. As always, please feel free to call or write me, Sutte Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comment~ about these or any other issues. '-'t >' number is (614)-466-8 156, and oooy address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio. 43215. IND. •I Columbus I eo• I Rain Flurriss J rlirln'r lrnnw hnr T rtPr1riPrf ·' 1n think out loud, hoping my verbal- didn' t need this. The previous Friday night the ized thought process would begin to sound like a coherent explana- family 19-year-o ld had flounced tion. "Well, for one thing, Vanity out of the living room where her Fair is my favorite magazine, and father and I were watching a CounI'm used to seeing some classy por- try-Western dance show trying to trait of one of the people featured piclc up a new twirl, announcing, in the magazine on the cover." ''I'm going into my room and lis"You mean just head -a nd - ceo to some REAL music!" A half shoulder shots? " he asked. hour before that she had pro''No, not always, but never nounced nothing in our closets fit naked. Think about it this way: to accompany her to the night club What if it was Woody Allen stand- where her boyfriend was playing ing there nalced, his hands draped "straight-edge punk," or at least I over his chest and crotch?" thinlc that's what she called it. If I'd He wrinkled his nose. Ah, I was written it down, I could tell you. And now I want to shove poor starting to malce a point, I thought. "Or, John Candy?" pregnant Demi off the cover of He wrinlcled his nose and sruclc Vanity Fair just because she's out his tongue. nalced. Twenty years ago, when I ''Or any other woman who was flouncing out of the living wasn't pregnant?" room where my parents were His tongue went back and his watching Lawrence Welk, I'd have nose unsnarled, but he conceded thought the portrait great art and the point and I pressed it. "Then if defied my pareniS to say anything you'd just as soon not see men or against it. I'd have been glad if it non-pregnant women nalced on the made them uncomfortable and cover of Vanity Fair, why is it OK thought it was just what they for a pregnant woman to appear in deserved I may be saddened to admit I the all-to~ethel'l" He looked even more confused don't want my conventions chalbut nodded his head, and I slunk lenged when I checlc· out at the off feeling a lot like I'd just supermarlcet, but I'm afraid it <Ill manned the picket line that got this boils down to not wanting to be Vanity Fair ISSUe banned iii all the uncomfortable when I shell out my Winn-n1Y1P: t:tnrP:~ . J~eminv . T hard-earned money for MY maga- Sunny Pr. Cloudy Clcudy C1991 Accu-Wsather, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Extended forecast: Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low Saturday through Monday: Fair through the period. Lows 60-65. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday, partly cloudy. High near 55-60. Highs 75-80. 80. Dissolutions, divorces processed Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terri L. Powell and James F. Powell, both of Middleport; Lisa Carol Compson and Timothy Scott Compson, both of Rutland; Timothy D. Lawrence and Dena M. Lawrence, both of Pomeroy; and Joseph L, Kirby, Sr., and Peggy A. Kirby, both of Racine. Divorce actions have been flied in the court by Melissa G. Johnson , Middleport, against William A. Johnson, Timexila, Calif.; Judy Lee Tyree, Syracuse, against Gregory Marie Tyree, Middleport; and Carmen D. Marshall, Racine, against Roy Allen Marshall, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Marcella Jacks from Dannie (Willie) Jaclcs. Civil case dismissed A dismissal entry has been filed in the case of Home National Banlc against Terry Brewer. --Area deaths-- ..----Local briefs----. Lois Ballard Lois Elaine Ash Ballard, 34, of 105 Center Street, Crestline, died unexpectedly on July I8, 1991 at the Mansfield Memorial Hospital at Mansfield. Born on March 28, 1957, she is survived by her husband Melvin (Butch) Ballard, four sons, Roger, Christopher and Adam Likens, and Shane Ballard, and one daughter, Angela Likens, all at home. Also surviving are her pareniS, four sisters, Ruby, Violet, Evelyn and Vivian, and a brother, Marie, of Shelby. Graveside services were conducted Saturday at the Oalcland Cemetery, Shelby. The Rev . Jim Bornert officiated al the service. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White. Turner Funeral Home at Shelby handled the funeral arrangements. Garnet Welker Garnet H. Wellcer, 99, Vinton, died Wednesday, July 24, 199I, in Scenic Hills Health Care Center, Gallipolis. She was born June 30, 1892, in GaUia County, daughter of the late Alfred and Susan McCarley Scott. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herbert H. Wellcer, on December 23, I957. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Susie Huntley, three brothers and one sister. She is survived by one son, WilliamS. Welker, McArthur; one daughter, Mrs. John (Verna) Ewing, Middletown, Ohio; two grandchildren. three greatgrandlchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton , with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Parle. There will be no calling hours. Jeffrey Alloway Jeffrey Clyde Alloway, 18, of Route I, Belpre, died Wednesday, July 24, 1991 as a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident in Belpre. Demi 's photo elicits a surprise reaction My first thought when I saw the nude photo of Dcmi Moore on the cover of Vanity Fair magazine was, "What on earth!.?" I admit, I was none too proud of my reaction. After all, my co-worker, a nice young churchgoing man in his mid20s who had been a missionary to China, thought it was just fine. " ! don't see anything wrong with it," he said. " I thinlc pregnant women are beautiful." OK, OK, I groused, feeling the red start to creep into my ears. Here this conservative'young salt-of-theearth type thought a photo of a nut,le pregnant woman with her hands strategically draped over essential parts was perfectly proper for the cover of a national magazine. And here I am, the fust one in my crowd to buy a subscription to Ms. magazine when I was his age, being shocked. I tried to explain myself, hoping my words would paint me as less a dinosaur than I felt. "Well, of course you're right, there's nothing wrong with a pregnant woman's nude body," I told him. " I guess I just ... well, ! guess it's just that I, uh ... well, it malces me uncomfortable!" He looked at me with amazed intrigue. '"Really? Why?" Ice Via Associated Press GtspllcsNet (USPS llil·t•t A 01\'lolloo of Multimedia, Inc . By Sarah Overstreet . PublishEd Pvery afternoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio. by lhP Ohio Valll'Y PubllshlnJt Compan.v /Multlmedla. Inc .. Pomproy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second rlass postagf' paid at PomE>roy, Ohio. zinc, and naked people on the front make me uncomfortable. Put a naked Demi or Woody or John or whoever you want inside the magazine, just don't startle me on my way out of th~ Winn-Dixie. NEWSPAPER (C)I991 ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1MPmbPr: 'J'h(' Associated Press, In· land Dally Prf'Ss Assoctaflon and theOhio N"'spa~r Ass4X'Iallon. National Advertising Representative, Branham NPWspap<'r Sales, 7JJ Third Ave-nue, Npy,• York . N(>W York 10017. POSrMASTER; Send address changes ro ThE> Dallv Sentlnt'l. Ill Coun Sl. . Pomeroy, Oh.lo 4~769. Berry's World SUBSCRII'TJON RATES By Carrt~r or Motor Rout~ Ont> Wt>f'k ................... ................ $1 .60 Ont> Month .. .. ........... ......... $6.95 Ont> Yea r ..... .. ..... SfG.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ...... 25 Cfnts ' Dall.v .......... . Subscribers not deslrln~ to pay thtcar· rlf"r may rE"mlt In advan«- direct to ' The Dally St"ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credlf wtll be gtvt'n carrier each Wt"f'k . 1 1 No subscriptions by mall permltte~!ln art>as wherf' hoiTK" carrier serviCE' II ; avail,abl~:~. Mall SubocrlplloDI lnalde Jllelp CouaiJ 13 Weoks ..... ., ........................... At.8t ' ~ ~::: : ::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::=:~ Oulolde Mtlp CGIIIIJ :~ E5L:: : : : :::::::::::::::::::::=ti were expecced throughout the day in parts of Texas, Olclahoma, Kentuclcy, Tennessee, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kansas, Ne\f-'Mexico, California, Wisconsin, Mlertigan and Oregon. Highs for today were forecast in the 60s and 70s in the extreme Northwest , along California's coast, the Great Lakes region, the central Plains and the northern haU of the Midwest; the 80s in the most of the Northwest, the northern Plains. the Rockies. the Northeast and the southern half of the Midwest; the 90s in the South and central California; and above 100 in southwest Ariwna. The high for the nation was II 0 degrees at Lalce Havasu City. Ariz., and Borrego Springs, Cal if. to Georgia by Friday night. The high pressure area will build southeast with its center reaching Wisconsin by late Friday. Around the nation A band of thunderstorm s dumped rain from Washington, D.C., to central Texas early today as a cold front that ended a Northeastern heat wave stalled north of hot, humid conditions in the Southeast. Slc.ies were mostly clear elsewhere. Rain fell early today in parts of Virginia, Maryland. Florida. Arkansas, as well as in Idaho and Washington. Showers and thunderstorms --Meigs Court news-- -Meigs announcements-- W. VA. The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio He was born in Parkersburg, W.Va. on February 26, I973, the son of Clyde Harry Alloway, Jr. and Ada Frymier Alloway of Belpre. Continued from page 1 George Morrison repcrted to the department that someone had entered a residence on Sand Ridge Road and removed a quantity of copper wire. Three 36-inch tires and three wagon-wheel rims were removed from a 1978 Blazer belonging to Steve Swan of Peach Fork Road. The time of the thefts is undetermined. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Diane Louise and Angela Ann Alloway, both at home; paternal grandfather and step-grandmother, Clyde H. and Gracie L. Alloway of Belpre; pacernal great-grandmother, Ethel McKIn The Daily Sentinel on Wednesday, it was reported that the inney of Belpre; paternal grandparpurchaser of Central Trust's Middleport operation was not lcnown. ents, Sam and Pluma Frymier of In fact, the proposed purchaser is Central Trust Company, N.A. of Tanner, W.Va.; and many other Cincinnati. close family members in the Belpre area. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandmother, Louise Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs CounAlloway. ty Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. He was a senior at Belpre High On Wednesday at 12:50 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Apple School, was a member of PorterGrove-Dorcas Road for Nora Pearson, who was taken to Veterans field Baptist Church and the PonerMemorial Hospital. At 12:52 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Beech field Pushers 4-H Club. He particiStreet ApartmeniS. Lisa Bentz was taken to Veterans. At I:36 p.m,, pated in all sports at Belpre High Middleport squad went to Page Street. Pauline Hudson was transSchool and was a member of the ported to Vecerans. At 2:46 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Peer Sports Group in Belpre. Street Mabel Oeland was transponed to Holzer Medical Center. At Funeral services will be held at 3:10p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Arbaugh Addition. Isaac Jackson II ·a.m. on Friday at Porterfield was transponed to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 8:04 p.m., Middleport Baptist Church with Youth Minissquad went to Page Street for William Smith. He was taken to Vetter Bob Lyons, Rev. Leonard erans. Lewis and Rev. Steve Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday af~r 3 p.m. at the White-Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre. Family will receive friends from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A paying for their housmg and for p.m . to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to woman testified she received gifts trips and buying them gifts, includthe funeral time at the church. from a former state official charged ing cars. with embezzling $1.3 million from Ms. Bethel said she used some the Ohio Department of Health. of the money to quit her job as a Deborah Bethel of Grove City, stripper at the Candy Store on the testified Wednesday that Frank city's west side. She testified that when she A New Haven, W.Va., woman Burge, a former health department received light injuries as the result supervisor, gave her presents she learned the source of the money of a two-car accident Tuesday estimated were worth $20,000. She used to buy the gifts, she destroyed afternoon on S.R. 7 in Cheshire. satd that from November to Apnl, them. She said she sold the car and According to a Galli a Coun\Y · he gave her gtfiS _that mclu_ded Jew- used most of the money Burge had Sheriffs Deparunent repon, Elet- elry, a car, a tnp to Flonda and given her to pay bills. She said she toolc a check for mer R. Roush Jr., 61, of New cash. Haven was southbound on S.R. 7 Testimony was to resume today $3,100 and a ring and a watch that when a vehicle driven by Eugene in the Franklin County Common had been gifiS to the State Highway R. Buclcley, 68, of Cheshire, exited Pleas Court tnal of Burge, who IS PaJrol. Former Candy Store employee East Poplar Street into his path char_ged wtth one count of engagSteve Davis testified Wednesday causing Roush's 1990 Oldsmobile mg m a pattern of corrupt acuvtty, that Burge spent $1,000 to $1,500 a Cutlass to strike the front-righl side o~e count of aggravated theft and He said Burge gave week there. of Buckley's 1983 Pontiac Grand- e1ght counts of theft 10 offtce. If Prix. convtcted of all counts, he could be him about $3,500 to attend school to become an auto mechanic . He Roush's passenger, Hilda sentenced to 40 years 10 pnson. Roush, 61, was transported to Investigators clatm Burge spent called.. Burge "a friend to everyPleasant Valley Hospital by the much of the money on stx women, bod y. GaUia County Emergency Medical Service. Roush's car was listed as having received moderate damage and was driven from the scene. Buclcley's car received heavy damage and had to be towed. BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)- A Ohio Department of Motor VehiBuclcley was ciled by the depart- man convicted for drunken driving cles shows his licen se prevtously ·ment for failure to yield. for the Il th time and aggravated has been suspended six times and vehicular assault was sentenced revoked twice. This was Jimison's lith drunktoday to three to five years in en driving conviction since 1979. prison. Ms. Rudd, 28, of Seaman, is a Donald D. Jimison, 30, of Russellville, was i nv<ilved in a traffic licensed practical nurse. She was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) accident May 16 on Ohio 32. The driving home from her JOb at a Laclc of rain and heat stress have driver of the other car, Fonda Batavia nursing home when the taken their toll on some Ohio Rudd, was hospitalized with bro- accident occurred. She faces months of recuperation from multicrops, but cqrn, soybeans and oats ken bones and a ruptured aorta. ple broken bones and open-heart are holding their own, according to the Ohio Agricultural Statislics Clermont County Common surgery fo~ her damaged aorta. Service. Pleas Judge Robert Ringland today The service's crop and weather sentenced Jimison to three to five summary for last weelc said that years in prison and a S1,000 fine some areas of Ohio have had Ie'ss for aggravated vehicular assault, than two inches of rainfall since one year and $1,000 for drunken late May. driving and six months for driving In Guernsey and Holmes coun- while under court suspension. The ties last week, livestoclc was sentences are to be served concurallowed to graze in emergency pas- rently. tures as part of a drought relief proRingland also permanently gram. Othe~; counties ·in southeast revoked Jimison's license. · Ohio may get similar relief soon. Jimison pleaded guilty to the Pasture conditions were rated charges July Il. In exchange for fair to poor cxccpl .in south central the plea, county prosecutors · Ohio, where they were rated good. dropped charges of driving without · That was the only part of the state a license and driving while under reporting more than 5~ percent of state suspension. its soils had enough moiSture. A judge in Cin~innati had. Statewide, soil moisture rated revoked Jimisoi)'S license in Jan72 perCent short, 27 percent ade- uary I990 on lhe occasion of his quate and 1 percent surplus ~ the lOth drunkel! driving conviction. report said. )imlsori's driving record from the Clarification EMS units answer five calls More companions to testify in embezzlement trial New Haven Woman hurt in accident Man gets 3 to 5 years for vehicular assault and drunken driving will be held on Sunday at Chester Speaker named The Rev. Roben Bumgardner of Fire House at I 2 noon. Sidney, former pastor of the Heath Soup, bake sale slated A soup supper and bake sale United Methodist Church, will be speaker at the Middleport church will be sponsored by the Faith Full for the 10:30 am. Sunday worship Gospel Church on Saturday at 5:30 service. His wife, Ruth, will p.m. at the home of Dolly Reed in accompany him lO Middleport for Reedsville. the service. The Rev. Franlc Smith, VSC to'meet The Meigs County Veterans pastor, is auending an education Service Commission will meet on program. Monday at 7:30p.m. in the VeterCar wash Saturday A car wash will be held Satur- ans Service Office on Mulberry day at 9 a.m. by Boy Scout Troop Avenue in Pomeroy. Reunion to be held 249 at Pleasers. The 67th annual Hayes-YoungPatriotic Day to be observed "Patriotic Day" will be observed Holiday School Reunion will be by the Victory ~aptist Church at held on August I I at the old school 525 North Second St, Middleport, ground. Dinner will be held at on Sunday during the 10 am. Sun- 12:30 p.m. day school service and the 11 a.m. worship service. A special invitalion has been issued by the Rev. James Keesee, pastor, to men and women who have served in the armed services, as well as all civil service personVeterans Memorial nel such as policemen. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Dr. Stan Anderson, dean of the - Nora Pearson , Racine; Audrey MassiUon Baptist Colle~e will be Scofield, Chesire; William F. the speaker and there w1ll be spe- Smith, Sr., Middleport; and cial music for the worship service. Michael Imboden, Pomeroy. A nursery will be provided. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Name omitted -Alva Clarlc, Wilbur Ord, and Ula Judy Well, 39764 SR 681, Strauss. Shade, was inadvertently omitted from the Hocking spring quarter dean 's list, the college announced today. Country music night The Lottridge Community Center will host "Country Music Night" on Saturday at the Center. The event will begin at 7 p.m. and FRI., SAT .• SUN. continue until midnight and all JULIA ROBERTS bands are welcome to participace. IN Refreshments will be available throughout the evening. The public is invited to attend. The Center ts R located on Athens County Road 53, AND five miles west of Coolville. JOHN RinER Southern Volleyball meeting IN There will be a meeting at Southern High School on August 2 at 10:30 a.m. for all girls in grades 7 through I2 in the district who will be trying out for volleyball this fall. Biggs Reunion The A.D. Biggs family reunion Hospital news DYING YOUNG SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~• . ': 13 . 00 11.00 BAAf.AtN IIATINHS SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGKT TUESDAY . NOW PLAYING TODAY HIO,HO fRIDAY 7 ,00 ,9, 10 SAT . I oOO ,l' 10,7 o00,9 o10 SUN.l oOO ,l o10.7 ollO,I' 10 MON. - THURS .7o00,9 ol0 ~• {;_,,"~' '. W;• ~ \.. . • 0 "" ,.,,.,.. Now th•y 0) Boll& Ted 's lh<y modr . ar~ h11to,.y ~ ~~- '_! I - ' OUrTley PI; (1.1.,~"'''"' ·~aw ­ ~~"~!~'-.;~;~ 101 DILIIITIANS TODIY 7o20 KEVIN COSTNER Ros1N "Hooo _ , Of THIN.> IP!Ei e. liD C 'ASSES . II) lAMAr• lt l lit!T TOOA't' 9:30 FR TOA Y 9:30 SATUROAY 9: 30 SUNDAY 9:10 MON . - THURS. 9: fRIDAY 7o20 SATURDAY lo 00,l o20. 7o20 SUNDAY t o00,3 o20.7 o20• 101. - THURS .7o MINUET Soybeans, oats still in good shape .. 10 Karat Gold HighSchool Class Rings. $50oFF PLUS, FREE CUSTOM FEATURESA VALUE OF OVER $50.00 (l!8P--.. ~~en 212 E. Mlln - Jtomerov '• �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, July 25, 1991 Page-4 - Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NFL's top stars not ready for coniing exhibition season By The Associated Press The NFL 's exhibition season is about to begiri. That doesn't mean the league's top stars are ready for a fuU workday. The Chicago Bears travel to Miami to take on the Dolphins Fri· day night to begin the 1991 season. Saturday's Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio, will pit the Den· ver Broncos against the Detroit Lions, while the San Francisco 49ers will visit the Los Angeles Raiders. The first weekend wraps up on Sunday with the Buffalo Bills taking on the Philadelphia Eagles in American Bowl '91 at Wembley Stadium in England. British fans won't see much of the teams' star quarterbacks. Philadelphia's Randall Cunningham won't play very much - and Buffalo's Jim Kelly may not play at all. "You've got to take the game serio usly, but you also want to make sure you don't get injured," only play the ftrSt quarter of their said Cunningham, who led the meeting at the Coliseum. NFC last season with 30 touchRaiders coach Art Shell down passes. ••A couple of series declined to reveal how be will use would be good enough. A quarter his other quarterbacks - veterans would be more than enough:" Vince Evans and Steve Beuerlein Rich Kotite, Philadelphia's new and rookie Tood Marioovich - but new head coach, said he hasn't yet said: "Jay's our starting quarter· decided how much Cunningham back. Everybody else is compel· will play, but added, "lt will be ing." more than a series. He won't be San Francisco coach George making a token appearance." Seifen said Montana also would be Kelly, who pulled his right ham- limited to the ftrSt quarter. string on the first day of training Several stars will miss the Hall camp and has not practiced since, of Fame Game. The Lions have eight holdouts, including running rna~ spend the day watching. 'It's day to day," said Kelly, back Barry Sanders. Denver is who threw 24 TD passes last year missing running back Bobby and led all quarterbacks with a 63.3 Humphrey and safety Steve Atwa· completion percentage. ''Whether I ter, also due to contract problems. play remains to be seen. I'd love to John Elway will start at quarter· play a few series, but it's up to the back for Denver, but play sparingdoctors.'' ly. Starting quarterbacks Jay On Wednesday, the Washington Schroeder of Los Angeles and Joe Redskins gained a quarterback but Montana of San Francisco will lost a light end. Woods to start season on sidelines; Bengals say no to raise for Billups CATCHES POPUP- Pomeroy first baseman Josh Harris looks up and makes the catch on a popup behind the first base bag bit by Cheshire's John Browning in the fifth inning of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game, which the Bobcats won 3-1. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) In Kyger Cree k U OUrnament urret dnesday, T 1 DRUMMOND SCORES -Cheshire's Brian Drummond (left) kicks up some dust around the plate, as be beats the late throw by Pomeroy shortstop David Anderson to catcher Matt Ault and scores in the third inning of the opener of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader at Cheshire. The Bobcats beat the Mustangs 3-1 to earn the right to face Hannan Trace on Friday. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- In an attempt to cut the deficit furtber than tbe four-run margin that existed in the fourth inning of the nightcap of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, the GaUipolis White Sox's Kevin Wood (left) is caught in a rundown between third base and home seconds before Hannan Trace catcher Robbie Harrison puts the tag on him to end the inning. The Wildcats won 12-5 to earn the right to take on Cheshire in a Friday night quarterrmal contest. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Cheshire, Hannan Trace move ahead to·quarterfinal action By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Weather more conducive 10 baseball greeted Wednesday's competitors in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, which saw second-round action concluded and the winners - Cheshire's a solo homer m the first inning Bobcats and Hannan Trace's Wild· against Joe Hill, who did all he cats - complete the quarterfinal could (five slrilceouts, one walk) to picture. keep the Kentucky Fried Chicken· Cheshire 3, Pomeroy 1 sponsored Mustangs in the game. The Bobcats got off on the right But Pomeroy got only two hits paw when Chris Maynard cracked (a double by G.J. Powell and a sin· gle by Hill), four free passes to first base and whiffed 12 times against Bobcat moundsmen Ray Cox and John Browning . Five of those strikeouts belonged to Browning, and two of his came in the Pomeroy sixth. · director and former Rio Grande The Bobcats ' two-run lead ca tcher Herb Sharfenakcr Jr. of see med in danger, even after Bishop Ready H.S. in Columbus; Browning struck out Powell for Scott Gheen, former Meigs star, what was for them an inspirational Kyger Creek head coach and for· ftrst out. Why? Because for open· mer Rio Grande player; Dave ers, Jared Warner grounded a 2·2 Oglesby, head coach at the Univer· pitch to second that second basesity of Rio Grande; and Herb Shar· man Brian Bradbury muffed. Then fenaker Sr., head coach at Bishop Browning, who was witness to Ready H.S. Warner's stealing second during Four other instructors include Clay Crow's at-bat, ran the string John Collins, Bishop Ready assis· out on Crow before walking him. tant; Darrell Marcum, Hamilton But during Justin Roush's at· H.S. grad and Rio Grande pitcber; bat, Warner strayed halfway be· Robie Sharfenaker; incoming tween second and third (who didn't freshman at Rio Grande and Bish· in this game or the one that fol· op Ready grad; and Chris Stewart, lowed?), and Browning fired to former Meigs High School pitcher third sacker Cox, who came up the who is now playing at Kentucky line to put the tag on Wamer. Then Christian College. Browning went to work on Roush, The sign-up date will be July and after falling behind 2·1, fired 24, 1991 from (4:30·6:00) at Mid· two straight strikes for the K and dleport Park. Please have camper's the save. shirt size and check made out to Cheshire's hit collectors were Herb Sharfenaker Jr. For more Maynard (2-3), Steven Stinson (I· information please call Herb Shar· I), Billy Cremeans (1-2) and Brian fenaker Jr. at 245-9123 or Gene Drummond (1·3). Wise at 992-6224. Score by innings Pomeroy 010 000- 1·2·2 Ill OOx- 3-5-3 Cheshire WP -Cox (Browning save) LP-HiU Hannan Trace 12 Gallipolis White Sox 5 Just as Cox and Browning com· bined to toss a two-hitter in the ly. The shad population grew and opener, Hannan Trace hurlers provided food for the walleyes. Jamie Merrick and David Rucker Stocking has increased from did the same in the nightcap and 127,000 fingerlings in I988 to added IS strikeouts (five by Mer· 258,000 in 1989 and 328,000 in rick, 10 by Rucker), though their 1990. 13 walks took some of the gloss off "Still, when you think about that two-hitter thrown against the driving time and the problems you Johnson's Supermarket-sponsored can have with weather, C.J. has its White Sox. advantages,'' Maloney said. Six of those walks came in the Sox's second, which started when Kevin Wood struck out. Merrick handed out free passes to Travis Fisher, Andy Tirado and Jake Tennis Blevins before striking out Dan MONTREAL (AP) - Top· Magnussen. Then Merrick walked seeded Ivan Lend! defeated Gilad Andre Howell to force in Fisher. Bloom 4-6, 6-4, 6·4, and second· and did the same to Ryan Canaday, seeded Jim Courier beat MaliVai which forced Tirado to dent the Washington 7·5, 6·3 in the second· plate as well. Walk No. 6, which round of the Canadian Open. forced Blevins 10 scae, was issued In other second-round matches, Petr Korda upset third-seeded to Tim Siders. At that point the Andre Agassi 7-6 (7·3), 6·2, and Wildcats' braintrust brought Ruck· seve nth -seeded John McEnroe er, the shortstop, 10 the mound and sent Merrick to shortstop. Rucker defeated Jimmy Arias 6·1, 6-2. got Gation Justice to hit into a Baseball choice 10 Merrick, whore· fielder's CLEVELAND (AP) - The tired Canaday second to end the Cleveland Indians demoted reliever frame with the at Sox ahead 3-2. Doug Jones, their all-time save Trace seemed destined for a leader, to Colorado Springs of the three-up-and-three-down third, as Pacific Coast League. Merrick and Jessie Halley Jones, 34, had th"e right 10 refuse things off by grounding started out to the assignment and become a free shortstop, but Rucker walked and agent, but said he would report to moved to second on Jon Hall's sinthe minors. If he had opted for free gle. Robbie Harrison then followed agency, he would have forfeited by hitting a grmmder to second that more than $700,000 remaining on Tirado misplayed. Rucker, round· his $2.05 million salary for this in~ third at the time, scored on that year. m1scue to tie the game. Travis Jones is J. 7 with a 7.47 ERA Mooney followed with a walk to and six saves in II opportunities load the bases, which preceded this season. He had a team-record Chad Michael's on an er• 43 saves last year, his third straight ror by Justice atreaching shortstop that al· year with more than 30. He has 127 lowed Hall and Harrison to score. saves in four-plus seasons with Michaei Waugh struck out to end Cleveland. the Guyan third, but oot before the Middleport Baseball Camp scheduled for Monday The annual Middleport Baseball camp will be held from Monday, July 29 to Friday, August2 in Mid· dleport for Pony League and Little League-age players seven to 15 years old. Each camper will receive lunch, after the session, and a camp Tshirt in adult sizes only. The Pony League sessions, for players 12 to 15 years old, will be 8:30 a.m. to noon, while Little League, for players seven to 11 years old, will run from I 10 4:30p.m. The camp fee is $35, with a family of two set at $50 and a family of three at $75. Each camper will be taught the fundamentals in hitting, catching, running, pitching, fielding and slid· in g. There will be live games for both age groups and awards for each age group and campers must come fully equipped with glove, hal, cleats and baseball pants. Each player will receive group and individual training from the camp staff. which includes camp Clark County's C.J. Brown Lake prime spot for walleye SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Anglers in the southwest part of the state are learning that you don't have to drive for hours 10 find the best spotiO catch walleye. CJ. Brown Lake in Buck Creek State Park, named for former Con· gressman Clarence J. (Bud) Brown, may be responsible for a small decline in the number of people traveling to Lake Erie for walleyes. Brown Lake, located on Ohio S.R. 4, is a convenient spot for Dayton and Springfield-area anglers. "Yes, there's something to be said for the CJ. Brown walleyes," said Doug Maloney, district fish management supervisor. Maloney said, "The size of walleyes taken at CJ. cannot com. pare to those cau~h t at Lake Eric, and the catch rate IS lower." But, the fiShing is improving at Brown Lake. Maloney has doubled walleye stoCking at the 2,120-acre reservoir lhe last three years. The average walleye caught at C.J . Brown ranges from 12·14 inches. Fish 15·18 inches are not uncommon and any walleye over 25 inches can be considered an old fish. Based on growth studies, a 25. · inch walleye at CJ. Brown is probably at least seven years old. The bag limit at inland lakes is 10 walleyes per day per angler, compared to five at Lake Erie. C.J. Brown was filled in 1975 and stocked with 290,000 fingerling walleyes. Plantings have taken place annually since, as a total of 2.6 million walleyes have been released over 17 years. Maloney said the turning point· for CJ. was in ·J982 when the giz· zard shad, previously lacking from the lake, established itself natural· I Wildcats took a 5-3 lead that was destined for greater growth in later innings. Siders, who started and pitched five innings before giving way to Justice in the sixth, combined with his successor to slrilce out three and walk seven. Trace's hits came courtesy of Rucker (3·3, double included), Harrison and Steven Queen (both 1·3), and Hall (1-4). The Sox's hits LAWN the nightcap will have Hubbard's Greenhouse No . 1 battling Coolville at 7:30 p.m. On Friday. Mason VFW will face Rutland at 6 p.m., and Cheshire will take on Hannan Trace at 7:30p.m. Thursday's winners will play in the first sem ifinal game on Satur· day at 6 p.m., and Friday's victors wi II take the field in the seco nd semifinal contest on Saturday at 7:30p.m. GARDEN CLOSEOUT Limited to In Stock Quantities-Now thru 8/3/91. STOCK 110. ITEM 535039 Weed & Feed 26-3-3 191593 Turf Builder 5,000 sq. ft. 191SI5 Turf Builder 10,000 sq. ft. 174375 Turf Builder Plus 2 1S,000 sq. ft. 119717 Turf Buildler & Halts 70609 2 cu. ft. Sphagnum 70610 40 lb. All Purpose Peat 70611 40 lb. Top Sail 70614 20 qt. Potting Sail 70613 40 lb. Potting Soil 70623 1 cu. ft. Red Volcanic Rock 45780 Mulch Monster w/handle 139181 Metal Leaf Rake 153270 20' Lawn Edging 60203 Homelite Gas String Trimmer 60228 Homelite 20" Push Mower 60238 Homelite 21" Push Mower 5/a"x;90' Rubber Vinyl Hose 136358 140301 50' Sprinkler Hose 156299 5fa"x60' Reinforced Water Hose 224667 Lawn Insect Control H749587 10 lb. Diazinon Insect Control lEG. PIICE SW PIICE 10.99 9.69 18.49 38.99 19.49 S.49 1.99 1.79 1.39 2.39 4.59 15.99 7.79 4.99 259.00 289.95 309.95 31.49 8.99 14.99 9.99 13.99 6.99 6.99 13.99 26.99 12.99 3.25 1.19 1.09 .85 1.45 2.79 5.99 4.99 2.99 179.00 219.00 239.00 18.99 5.49 8.49 7.99 8.99 ALL IN STOCK POOL SUPPLIES & CHEMICALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Sports briefs ' AND came off the bats of Canaday (1·2) andWood(l-3). Score by innings Hannan Trace 023 403 - 12-6-I Gal. White Sox 030 200- 5-2-4 WP- Rucker (in relief of Mer· rick) LP-Siders The quarterfinals Quarterfinal action will begin today with Green and PVH Medi· cal taking the field at 6 p.m., and 407411 419131 514323 464111 305151 305177 356766 357335 16.1186 157990 396366 396473 19" Push Mower 3.5 hp Lawn Chief 21" Push Mower w/rear bog Lawn (lief 21" Push Mow• self-propelled 3.5' hp Lawn Chief 14 hp 43" Cut Lawn Tractor 10" Electric Weed Eater 14" Electric Weed Eater XT -50 17" Cut Gas Weed Eater XT-20T 15" Cut Gas Weed Eater XT -1 00 Gas Weed Eater XT -12 5 Gas Weed Eater 8" Electric Weed Eater 16" Electric Weed Eater Serwess 129.88 219.88 269.11 1949.00 35.99 54.99 149.95 99.99 169.99 219.99 29.99 64.99 105.00 179.00 199.00 1499.00 30.00 36.00 99.00 75.00 129.00 145~00 24.99 42.00 ·Sbme Ou•ntlties M•v Ba Llmtted' ' .. Not Responaibtl tor Typoar•phical Errors. '· & SUPPLY CO. 614-992;..6611 555 Pill ST. MIDDLIPOIT. OH. HOUIS 11011.-fll. 7:00·5.00 'SAT. 7:00·3:00 L=~;;;.lb~===l!l [±) Toll Free 1-800-733-3334 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) lckey Woods' season probably will begin the same way as his last one - on the sidelines. The Cincinnati Bengals expect to put the fullback on injure<) reserve before opening the season Sept. l in Denver. Woods also began last year on the injured list, rehabilitating his reconstructed left knee. This year, it's the other knee. A training camp accident Monday left him with torn cartilage and stretched ligaments that required arthroscopic surgery Tuesday night. The Bengals expect him to miss almost aU of training camp rehabil· itating the latest knee injury. "Four weeks from now, he might be able to do some jogging and that type of thing, but he will not be able to do any cutting or football skills," head coach Sam Wyche said Wednesday. The rehabilitation won't start for a while. Woods remained in Cincinnati on Wednesday, the knee too swollen 10 do anything. His pro~nosis started the Bengals plannmg to open the season without him. Wyche said Woods is likely 10 open the season on injured reserve. "That's probably what will hap· pen, but we won ' t have to make that decision for a while, so we 'II wait and see," he said. The Ben~als were looking to get their backf1eld back to speed thts year with Woods' return to full strength. He had trouble putting on a burst of speed to elude tacklers last season, when he missed the first six games rehabilitating his left knee from a 1989 injury. Tailback James Brooks ended up as the featured back last year, carrying 195 times for 1,004 yards. That's more than twice as many carries as the next-closest back (Harold Green, 83). No other back rushed for as many as 400 yards. Woods carried 64 times for 248 yards during the regular season, but never rushed for more than 50 yards in a game. He had his best game of tpe year in a playoff against the Los Angeles Rarders, rushing II limes for 73 yards. Wyche was encour~ged when Woods reported to uammg camp m good condition, determined to play a bigger role in the offense. Now. Wyche only can hope that the off. season conditioning pays off in a 'Clean living' has kept Browns' Matthews in NFL for 14 years MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - In a league where the average stay is only four or five years, I4-year vet· eran outside linebacker Clay Mauhews is something of an anomaly. Mauhews, 35, attributes his suc· cess to "clean living." "Seriously, you have to have a certain degree of luck, avoiding injuries," Matthews said. "Some just physically can't do it "But what 1 think drives most people from the game is that they just get tired of it," he said. "They realize that running into another person is not a thing that they want to keep doing ." . . He said he's been takmg h1s career "one season at a time." "Sometimes, at this camp, I wonder if I'll make it this year." Matthews has been to five Pro Bowls, and says plaring in a Super Bowl and making 11 into the Pro Football Hall of Fame are still on his mind. "A more reasonable goal for me, however, is to still be a pro· ductive player.'' Coach Bill Belichick said Matthews' longevity makes the University of Southern California graduate extraordinary. "You have to be pretty damn good 10 play 10 years in the NFL," Belichick said. "You can't fool people. "Clay continues to be a player" Belichick said. "I'm pleased with his condition. As I said, it takes a special player 10 play more than 10 years." Fonner Browns coach Bud Car· son moved Matthews to the left side of the line in 1989, after II years on the right. Matthews is back on the right side this year, and says that's just as weU with him. ''When they (Belichick and defensive coordinator Nick Saban) asked me about it, I said I preferred the right side," Matthews said. "They said that would be a good startin~ place for me. And that was fine w1th me." Last year, the Browns played to a dismal 3-13 record. Th1s year, things will be different, Matthews predicts. "Football is the same as run· ning a business," he said. "If you are fundamentally sound and_pay attention to every detail, you_ will at least have an adequate team, a team you can be proud of. . ''Then with some good fortune, avoiding injuries and having some rookies or new players come through, who knows?" he said. "Maybe 9· 7, at least" • . Matthews said he doesn t thmk his million-dollar contract has changed him. "I don't feel any different than I . ever fel~" he said. "Money is sec· ondary when you start playing. "When you're not playing, you might think about it. I really wasn't prepared to come 10 camp on time, but then the Browns made an offer about four days before the start. I thought it was fair and I took i~" he said. Matthews said he might prefer to spend the last years of his career back in California. But he added, "That's the way the system works, and it has for my 14 years. You're only spinning your wheels if you complain.'' quicker recovery from the latest knee surgery. "The one thing to his advantage is he was in such good shape and he worked so hard that he may come back sooner than the doctors are predicting," Wyche said. "I think he probably would have been injured much worse had he not been in the shape he's in." Wyche said he'll use the full complement of running backs, as he did last season, rather than rely· ing on just one to flU in for Woods. "We're going to alternate them," he said. The Bengals brought in former Pittsburgh Steelers running back Rodney Carter for a tryout Wednesday, looking to add depth to their backfield. But Carter failed his physical Wednesday morning. The Bengals aren't budging on their refusal to give cornerback Lewis Billups a raise. Neither are they looking to trade him, owner and president Paul Brown said Wednesday. Billups wants a raise this season, the option year of a contract that reportedly will pay him $575,000. He's holding out of training camp, and the Bengals are fining him $1,500 a day. Brown said Billups won't get a raise. "We don't think he merits more. We've told him that," Brown said. "We're set in our point of view. He understands how we feel. He's going to have to accept iL " Brown said there's been no indi· cation how long Billups might hold out. He said the Bengals have no plans to trade him. "We'd trade any player if it's in our best interests . Lewis is no exception," Brown said. "But we're not going to trade a player because he wants more money or is dissatisfied.' ' He said no team has called expressing an interest in Billups. "His coin is a little devalued at the momcn~" Brown said. Quarterback Mark Rypien ended a 10-day holdout, signing a new contract just just hours after tight end Don Warren broke his right ankle. Warren is expected to be out for at least 10 weeks. A mainstain to the Redskins ' offense, Warren, a 12-ycar veteran, was injured while blocking during the first play of a controlled scrimmage against Pittsburgh. Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs said another player fell over the back of War· ren's legs. Team spokesman Charles Day· ton said Warren would undergo surgery today, be in a cast for two to three weeks and likely not play until early October, missing the ftrst five games of the season. Details of Rypien's new contract were not disclosed. ''We've reached agreement with Rypicn, he'll be here tomorrow," general manager Charley Casserly said. Rypien had complained that he was not being offered enough money and had sought Sl.6 million this year. Until recently, the Red· sk ins were said to have offered about $1.2 million. Rypien earned $300,000 la st year, the lowes t salary of any NFL starting quarter· back. At Suwanee, Ga., rookie wide receiver Mike Pritchard signed a three-year contract with the Atlanta Falcons for a reported $2.3 million. "I happened to be a littl e bit antsy ," the Falco ns' rirst·round draft choice from Co lorado said . "Things went smoothly though ." Anglers finding prime areas for Lake Logan catfish on shorelines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE LOGAN - Fish from shoreline areas using eight or 10· pound test line to take channel cat· fish. Most are active during the evening hours, however, some are taken during the day from shaded areas. Bluegills can be taken from theSe same areas by using small worms or night crawlers fished beneath a bobber in $hallow water. SALT FORK LAKE - Large· mouth bass, channel catfish and muskies are very popular among summer anglers at this lake. Troll large crank baits and other muskie lures in the lower half of the lake. Check with area bait shops for lat· est conditions. Southwest RUSH RUN LAKE -Bluegill fishing is best during early mommg and evening hours . Try using worms and larval baits fished along weed lines and also at depths of 5 to 15 feet. Try small spinners, pork rind combinations, and night crawlers for best results in taking largemouth bass. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Try fishing among the rocks along the east and west shorelines, or the woody areas in channels and tributaries to take largemouth bass. Use small jigs or minnows around brushy areas for best results in talc· ing crappies. Use small night crawlers fished along the bottom m boat channels and tributaries to take brown bullheads. Central DEER CREEK LAKE - Try fishing with cut shad in the creek channel at the upper end of the lake to take channel catfish. The Hard· ing cabin area is a good place 10 try for largemouth bass. White bass may be taken on small jigs tipped with worms near the dam dunng early morning hours. FARM PONDS - Ohio's farm ponds offer good fishing opportuni · ties to anglers of all ages and levels of experience. Many contain large· mouth bass, bluegill and channel catfish. Use night crawlers w1th or without a bobber, and fish m shal· low areas. Many farm pond fish are active during the day and can be easily caught. Northwest CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR - There have been 10 huskie muskies taken from this lake dur· ing 1991. Most muskie anglers are trolling through the weed beds near the islands and by the darn. Check with area bait shops for lates t con· ditions, Crappie, channel catfish, largemouth bass, and bluegill arc present. BEAVER CREEK RESER VOIR - Bluegill offer good sum mer fishing along the shorelines and in areas with submerged vegetation. Usc light line, small hooks, and either larval baits or worms for best results. Try use chicken livers rished along the bottom to take channel catfish. Northeast HIGHLANDTOWN LAKE Use worms or larval baits to take bluegills. Night crawlers and cut bait work best to take channel cat· fish. Largemouth bass up to six pounds arc present Try using surface plugs, small spinners, or night crawlers fished in shallow water areas. CLENDENING RESERVOIR -This is one of nonlleast Ohio's best bass lakes. Largemouth bass arc concentrated around submerged structures. Try using a variety or live and imitation baits ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 Liter 99¢ 12 pack cans $2.99 24 can case $5.29 MIDDLEPORT GULF 385 North Second Middleport 992-3397 DODGE DEALER'S AUTHORIZED I /1#~9iJi•J!J11•1ii:IJ:ffil•1!!1"'1•1ii:ll1f!1i.#l/ H Now during our '91 model year clearance, we're really dealing! 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 1991 Show's AL debut .successful, as A's hand Indians 8-41oss By The Associated Press Going from the National League to the American League hasn't been all that smooth a transition for Eric Show, a long-time fixture in the San Diego Padres' slilfting rota· lion. Show had won 100 games for the Padres before coming over to the American League with the Oakland Athletics as a free agent in December. But it wasn't until Wednesday night in Cleveland Show's 11th appearance and third start with the A's- that he finally won for the fust time in the AL, 84 over the Indians. "This was a long time coming for me and I feel great about it," said Show, who signed with the A's after going 6-8 for the Padres last year. "The last two years have seemed like a giant rut. Frankly, my only motivation was to pay back the A's. I wanted to show them they made the right deci· sion.'' OPEN MIXED DOUBLES FINALISTS The piur ol Frank Porter and Joy Bentley Oeft) edaed Babs Weekley and Keith King 7-S, 6-1 to win the open mixed doubles title in the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Tennis TournamenL So did Oil Can Boyd, who returned to the AL with the Texas Rangers following a two·year stint in the National League with the Montreal Expos . Boyd was 6·8 with the Expos before being acquired by the Rangers last Sunday. Boyd made his first start for Texas Wednesday and lost a 2-1 decision to the Boston Red Sox, his former team. "You could tell he was a little nervous because he wanted to show what he had and he wanted to win," said Boston's Mike Greenwell after the game in Arlington. Elsewhere, it was Toronto 2, Chicago I; Detroit 6, Minnesota 3; Baltimore 5, California 2; New York 10, Seattle 2, and Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 4. six hits, three walks and had four strikeouts. Blue Jays 2, White Sox 1 David Wells won his seventh · straight decision and Joh~ Olerud and Joe Caner each drove m a run. Olderud hit his 12th home run and Caner had an RBI single. . Wells (12·4 ), in six and onethird innings, gave up one mn on six hits and one walk, stnking out two. Jack McDowell ( 12·5) allowed I 0 hits and struck out nine. Tigers 6, Twins 3 Bill Gullickson survived a threerun homer by Chili Davis in the (See AL on Page 7) Athletics 8, Indians 4 Show (1·2)' allowed three runs, two earned, and six hits in six innings. The A's took the lead for good with three runs in the sixth off Greg Swindell (6-8). Dave Henderson had a two-run homer and Oak· land scored the go-ahead run on Terry Steinbach's RBI single. Red Sox 2, Rangers 1 Joe Hesketh and two relief pitchers combined on a two-hitter. Heske!h (4-1) went six and twothird innings before Jeff Gray and Jeff Reardon finished up. Boyd went five innings against his old teammates and gave up two runs, Limited special two-deer permits available in Meigs that sell licenses, as well as the Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Wood said that applicants who arc successful in the random draw· ing will receive a regular deer hunt· ing permit which is valid for one deer (buck or doe) anywhere in the state, and a special management antlerless deer permit which is valid only in the county named. The completed application and a $32 check or money order are to be submitted. The $32 will be refunded to those who do not receive the special permit for an anterless deer. Persons who are exempt from the $32 fee are landowners, tenants, and "free license" holders. Non-residents can apply for the special permit after purchasing a non-resident hunting license, according to the Wildlife Manage· · mcnt Division. Meigs County is one of 63 Ohio · counties where a limited number of special two-deer permits will be issued this year, according to Keith Wood, Meigs County's state game protector. · Wood explained that the applications for the two·deer permits are available at all 23 places in the county where hunting and fishing licenses are sold. He said that the emphasis of the new program is to "get the kill up and the population down." The permits will be selected by drawing in all of the counties, with more to be issued in some counties than others depending on the deer population, Wood explained. The applications, according to the game protector, will not be accepted before Aug. l nor after Aug. 16. They are currently available at all stores and other outlets NDERSON' Don't Let These Super Savings Pass You By! MEN'S OPEN DOUBLES FINALISTS Frank Porter and Jobn Bentley (middle) knoc:ked orr Steve Mullins aod Jim Osboroe (ri1bt) 3-6, ti-3, 6-4 to capture the men's open doubles championship in tbe Gallla County American Cancer Society's TeDDis TournamenL At far left is tournameot director Brant Pauley. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SOFA & CHAIR -Antron Nylon Uphol•tery $ -Pillow Arm• HOT SUMMER SALE . . 00 48 8 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE IS AT HOT SUMMER SALE PRICES! SYLVANIA 19" COLOR TV -Re•olt Coatrol -cable Ready SYLVANIA 25" COLOR TV -Re•ote Control -3 Cabinet Styles -caltla ReadJ -Ga Scrtta Display Hot Summer Sale SYLVANIA VCR OPEN SINGLES FINALISTS - John Bentley or Syracuse (center) beat Cheshire's Chip H1111trty (right) ti-2, 6-2 to win the men's open -Rt•ott Coatrol -155 c...... -cable Ready singles title in the Gllllla County Americlln Cancer Society's Tennis Tournament. At left is tournament director Brant Pauley. }ones confident Indians no longer want him By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Doug Jones is headed for the minor leagues, confident he has a few good years left and just as _confi· dent that he's no longer m the Cleveland Indians· plans. The Indians sent Jones outright to Class AAA Colorado Springs on Wednesday, hoping he .can .so!ve the problems that cOSt hun his Job as lfieir closer. Jones was 1-7 with a 7.4 7 ERA and six saves in 11 oppa-wnities this season. Jones could have refused the assignment and become a f!ee agent, but he would have ~o~e1ted more titan $700,000 remammg on his $2.05 million salary. "That deeision wasn't hard at all," Jooes said. The demotion came as no silr- prise, because there were reports earlier in the week that Jones had been placed on waivers. He cleared waivers Wednesday afternoon before he was sent down. Jones, 34, is the Indians' alltime save leader, with 127 in four· plus seasons. He set a team record with 43 last season, his third straight year with more than 30. Opponents have batted .328 against him in I991. "I don't see where pitching here would hurt the liallclub any more than it's already hurt," Jones said. ''They want to wjn games, and I can understand what they're thinking. "I think they're building for three or four years down the road, when they get a new stadium. I only have three or four years left. That's not part of the equation." He said he wasn't surprised that no team claimed him off waivers. "Who wants my contract?" he said. Jones became Cleveland's best relief pitcher th(l past few years because of a change-up that moves like a screwball, ~ing away from left-handed hitters nd into righthanded hitters. Th pitch hasn't been working this year. "I've been feeling a little too strong and I picked up a few bad habits because I was overthrowing," Jones said. "I can't blame anybody but myself. ~ ' The Indians called up right· handed reliever Rudy S~ez, 22, who was 4-2 with a 2.58 ERA and seven saves in 25 games at Class M Canton-Akron. A power piiCher, he struck·out 73 and walked 30 in 38 I-3 innings. Thursday, July 25, 1991 Relaxed Browning, Reds post 12-3 win over Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Tom moved to third on O'Neill's single Browning was relaxed. So were the to right. Both scored on Sabo's rest of the Cincinnati Reds. double to the center field wall, givIn fact they felt so good they ing the Reds a 3-1 lead. pounded out 17 hits and scored 12 Shawon Dunston's sacrifice fly runs, equaling season highs, in a in the founh CUI the lead to 3·2 and 12-3 rout of the Chicago Cubs on Andre Dawson's RBI single in the Wednesday. fifth tied the score. Both the Reds and Browning The Cubs' largest home crowd have been struggling since the All- of the season, 36,215, saw a tame Star break and needed a game lilce game less than 24 hours after Daw· this. so n and Cincinnati reliever Rob Browning (11-7) got his first Dibble were ejected by umpire Joe complete game since June 13, West in separate incidents during 1990, and it was only the Reds' Chicago's 8-5 victory on Tuesday sixth complete game this season. night. He snapped a personal three-game Elsewhere in the NL it was Los losing streak by scattering 10 hits, Angeles 2, Philadelphia I; Pittswallcing one and striking out two. burgh 7, Atlanta 4; St. Louis 4, "I've been pressing so much I Houston 3; and Montreal 8, San got away from my style," Brown· Diego2. ing said. "I'm a rhythm pitcher and L.A. bikes NL West lead 1 had a good feeling. I got back into As usual, a trip to the West the groove. I relaxed. I tried to Coast is causing all sorts of havoc keep the ball down.'' with the pemant races. Chris Sabo paced the offense Philadelphia, much to the chawith three hits and three RBis, grin of Atlanta, has blown two while Paul O'Neill also had three straight late-inning leads at Dodger hits and Joe Oliver ended an O·for- Stadium to help Los Angeles take a 18 streak with a pair of hits and 4 1/2-game lead over the Braves in three RB!s as the Reds won for only the second time in 14 games. BiU Doran warned that although Wednesday's game made everyone happy, "We ean't be too optimistic too soon.'' The game was tied 3·3 when Hal Morris opened the sixth with a single, but was forced at second by Eric Davis. O'Neill's single to center sent Davis to third. Sabo followed with an RBI single to give the Reds a 4·3 lead and Oliver then broke out of his slump with a single to left that scored O'Neill. Heathcliff Slocumb replaced Mike Bielecki (10· 7) and Sabo broke for home with Freddie Benavides at bat and was easily tagged out by catcher Rick Wilkins. On the play, Oliver moved to second. Benavides was then given an intentional walk. Browning then hit a grounder to second baseman Ryne Sandberg, whose throw to ftrSt went off the glove of Slocumb, who was given an error as Oliver scored. Then when Mark Grace retrieved the loose ball in front of the Reds dugout and made a wild thorw home it allowed Benavides to also score, giving the Reds a 7·3 lead. "We had a ball game until the sixth .inning," Cubs manager Jim Essian said. "Then we weren't able to hold them. They're just pretty good hitters." The Reds added two runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Benavides and a run-scoring double by Browning, then got three more in the ninth on a two-run single by Oliver and a sacrifice fly from Benavides. Bielecki pitched five and onethird innings, allowing six runs, five earned, on 10 hits. . "Everybody is going to take their lumps," Bielecki said. "On a day when I felt good I give up 10 tiits in six imings. I'm sitting here wondering what went wrong. I had better stuff than my last time out.'' With the game tied 1-1 in the fourth, Davis got an infield hit and Dates for Eastern sports physicals set Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Eastem High School will be conducted on Saturday, July 27 at Eastern High School. The physicals will be given by Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. The schedule for the physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m.-noon - all students in grades 7· 12. Student athletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physicals and bring a completed phystcal card with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Eastern High School. On the day of the physicals all athletes should report to the school cafeteria. There will be no charge for the sport physicals on this day. If unable to attend on Saturday, other arrangements will have to be made by individual at their own expense. For further information, contact athletic director Pam Douthitt at 667-6942. The American Cancer Society· s Meigs County unit will sponsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on Thursday, Aug. I. All golfers are invited to p&n1C1pate and the tournament IS open to thepub1ie. The entry fee will $50 for nonmembers and $42 for members. . In addition to cash and merchandise prizes, the first three teams win the opportunity to play m the Ohio state finals at Firestone Country Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit. For further information, call the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. ar,ea FU.NITURE, APPLIANCES, TV's, FLOOR COVERING 992·3611 · . DOWNTOWN POMEROY STOll HOURS: Moaday 9:30.8:00; Tuesday-Saturday 9.:30·5:00 •fREE DELIVERY• Visa/Mister Card/AIIdeno•'s Uarge ' I the National League West The New York Mets are 0-for-2 at Candlestick Park, increasing the Pittsburgh Pirates' lead in the East to 5 l/2 games. The Mets still have seven games left in California, and it could just about be all over by the time they come home on Aug. 2. "We can't afford to fall too far behind the Pirates," New York first baseman Dave Magadan said after an 8-4 loss to San Francisco on Wednesday night. "We had a good streak to get close once, but they're too good a team to have to catch again." After a 2-9 road trip, the Dodgers are 2-0 at the stan of a nine-game homestand. After tonight's game against the Phillies, Montreal and the Mets hit town . Mike Scioscia's sacrifice fly into foul territory scored Stan Javier as Los Angeles rallied again to beat Philadelphia 2·1. Dodgers 2, PbiUies 1 Los Angeles' second straight comeback against Philadelphia spoiled a fine effort by Jose Dele- sus, who gave up one run and three hits in eight innings. After the Dodgers tied the score with a run in the eighth, Kal Daniels led off the ninth with a bloop double to left off reli ever Steve Searcy (1 · 1). Javier, a pinchrunner, went to third on Mik e Sharperson 's sac rifice and sco red on Sciascia's foul fly to left field. John Candaleria (1 - 1) pitched two innings, striking out five, for the victory. Pirates 7, Braves 4 Lloyd McClendon had three hits and drove in two runs against AllStar starter Tom Glavine. The anticipated duel between All-Star lcfl-handcrs Glavine (135) and John Smiley (12-6) didn't develop - neither pitched past the sixth - but Smiley man aged to win his third in a row. He gave up eight hits and three runs in five and one-third innings. Giants 8, Mets 4 Kevin Bass hit hi s se cond homer in as many nights and Kevin Mitchell also homered as San Francisco battered David Cone. Bass and Mitchell combined to drive in Scoreboard Meigs ACS to hold golf ~ourney Aug. 1 ANDE·RSON~s The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE E.lst DIYIJion w L Pet. Te•m PITISDURGH sa 34 .630 ... S1 40 .S70 New York. .. Sl 41 .S43 St. Louis ... 4S 49 .479 Chicago ......... 42 52 .447 Montreal Philadelphi• """' 40 54 .426 West Division w L PeL Team Lo• Angeles """ 51 40 510 Atlanu ......... 48 44 .522 S111 Ft~~nciaco, 17; Mitchell, San FrUtas· co, 17. STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atlanta, 53; Griuom, Montreal, 44 ; DcShic:ldt, Montreal, 40; Coleman, New York, 33; GB AL games ... (Continued from Page eighth inning. Gullickson (13-5) moved into a five -way tie for the American League lead in victories with late relief help from Mike Henneman, who gained his 15th save with one and one-third innings of shutout reticf. David West (1-2) matched Gullickson before tiring in the sixth when Detroit took the lead for 6) good. Orioles 5, Angels 2 Rookie Chito Martinez hit hi s second game -wmn ing hom e run since being call ed up from th e minors on JulyS. Martinez' s fourth homer in 16 games broke a seventh -innin g tie. Leo Gome z add ed a two -run homer in the eighth . •aflle.lllael Williamt, S.n Francisco, 17; W. Cl~. In the majors ... six runs, and John Burkel! (7·5) th e head of center fi elder Gera ld Young. pitched an eight-hitter. Lee Smith (5-2) pitched one Cone (9· 7) was roughed up in a second srraight outing, giving up innmg for the victory, Expos 8, Padres 2 seven runs - four of them Mon rreal scored five runs in the un earned - and six hits in four first inning off Dennis Rasmussen. mnmgs. Rasmussen (3 -7) lasted only Cardinals 4, Astros 3 Jose Oquendo's bases· loaded two· thirds of an innin g, allowing single over a drawn·in outfield lift- five runs on seven hits. Brian Barnes (2.3) gave up two ed St. Louis over Houston. Felix Jose drew a walk from AI runs and six hits in fi ve and twoOsuna (5-3) with one out in the third innings for the victory. Mel ninth. Todd Zeile singled and Tom Rojas replaced Barnes in the sixth , Pagnozzi walked on four pitches and Jeff Fassero fini shed with three before Oquendo hit a fly ball over perfect innings for his fourth save. SINt:s f92f AMsRieA's TEeHNt!ILot:v Sf'DRs· Lankford, St Louis, 28; Bonds, Plti.J · burah, l8i Butler, lol Angelc&, 2l PrrCHlNG (9 docilioos) - Carpenter, St. Louis, 7-2, .778, 3.88 ; Walk, PIUS· burah, 7-l, .771, 3.19i GliVine, Atlanta, s.s 8 t4 t7 19 13-5 , .722, 2.19; R. Martinez, Los Angeles, 12-5, .706, 2.49; Greene, Philadelphia, 7-J. .700, 3.00; Hurst, San Diego, 11 -5, .6&7. 3.20: Avery, Atlanta, 10-5, .667, 3.64: Smlhy, Plllsburah. 12-6, GD 45 46 46 .500 6.5 .... 45 50 .474 San Diego 9 II San Francisco """ 42 51 .412 Houston """" 37 57 .394 t6.5 .&67, 3.36. CINCINNATI STRIKEOliTS - Cone , New York , 137; Glavine, Atlanta, 12A; Gonder~, New York,l22; G. Maddu l, Chi cagn, 113; Hami..cch, HouslOn , 911; Benea, San Diego, 95; Bdchcz, to. Angeles, 90 SA YES - l..e• Smith, St. Loui1, 26; Dibble, Clncl•nall, 23; Franco, N~w Yolk, 21; Mi':Ch W~ama, Ptulade!phla, 18· Ono Smnh, Chicago, 16; B. landr'um, Plttaburah, U; Lcffc.rta , San Dicso, IS; Oaengua, Atlanu, l S. Wedne.."day's scores Clnclnnatll2, Chlcaao 3 PltUburah 7, Atl•nta 4 St. Louis 4, Hou.&ton 3 Monuu.l. 8, San Diego 2 San Francisco 8, New York 4 Los Arlgcle. 2, Ph.i11dclph.ia I American League On deck ... BA ITINO - Tanabull, Kanua City, .333; Pucketl, Minnea:ota, .331; C. Ripken Baltimore, .331; Palmelro , Teu t, Today Clndnnall (RUo ' ·2) •• Chlcaao (G. Moddux 1-6~ 2::!0 p.m. .330: Bcus. 801\an, .321; Molitor, Milwaukee. .320; E. Manincz, S..nl~ J 16. New York (Whitehurst S -6) at San Francisco (Wilsat p.m. Montreal (Darlings ~ 7) at San Diego (G. Harris 2-2), 4:05_p .m. Pltiladelp/lil (Kuffln 2-2) at I....os Anac- S·9). 3:3S lc.<~ RUNS - Molitor. Milwaukee, 70; Palmeiro, Teu1. 67; CanKCo, Oakland . 67; White, Tormw. 64; C. Rir*.c:n. Baltimore, 64; Siura, Tex.u. 63: f ielder, Detroit, 62. (R. Maninez 12·5). 10:35 p.m. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 77; Camu~..::n , Oak.land, 72; Carter, Tom'lto, 68; Siern , Teus., 67; Tuubull, Kan111 City, 66; C Davia, Minnuoll , 66; C . Rip,k en, Balu- Frld•y Atlanta (Ave ry 10-5 ) al Chi c ago (Caslillo 3-0), 3:20p.m . PIUsburgh (Walk 7-l) at Uou,ton (KIIe 3 -5),11:35 p.m. Cincinnati (llammond 7 -6) •I St. Loula (Tewksbury 6-6), 8:35p.m. New York (Fern•ndez 0 · 0) at San Diego (Hunt ll ·S), 10:35 p.m. Monuttl (Sdmidt ~I) at Los Angclt-1 (Honhioa J.2), p.m. Philadel~hia (Mulholland 9·9) at San Francisco (Downs S-4), IO:Jj p.m. L PeL 39 .S89 ........... 49 44 .521 GB ... 45 45 .500 ........ .. 46 48 .489 Milwaukee ...... 41 53 .416 8.5 9.5 . 56 Detroit New Yolk B01ton 6 14.5 17 31 61 .337 23.5 38 lS .409 Baltimore CLEVELAND Weil D!Yislon w 1.. Pet. Team Minna au Texu Chic:aJO Oakland California Seattle Kan1u City ....... . ""'"" '" ......... '' .... S5 49 50 5t 48 49 40 42 41 44 45 46 .579 .538 .538 .S37 .5 l6 .Sl6 GB ..... " 45 48 .484 Budget-Priced Personal LOWEST PRICE EVER! Dot-Matrix Printer 12x·Zoom VHS Camcorder -save -'100 17988 Low Ae $15 Per Month • 4 4 4 Detroit , 7-2, .778, 2.80; Stoulemyrc, Toromo, 10-3, .769, 2.77; Langston, Cali· 6 6 !omia, 13-4, .765, 3.63; Welb, Toronw, 12-4, .7l0, 273; Finley, California, 13-l, .722, 3.98; Gullickson, Detroit, 13-5, .722,4 .15. STRIK.EOlJTS - R. Johnson, St11tUe, 9 Wednesday's scores New Yod tO, Sc.~ttlc 2 Baltimore: 5, California 2 Oakland 8, CleYel•nd 4 Dcuoit 6, Minnc:aou 3 WII27U5ln CatatoQ Low AI S25 Per Month • 1991 On deck ... so~?.Oo • 2·Lux Sensitivity • Auto-Focus •12x Variable-Speed Zoom a IBM®Proprinter Emulation a100 cps •26·2821 M16-826 Call On Us For Cordless Savings '52 Off Easy-to·Use Telephone Answerer Bargain Cut33~3~. ~5 • Outgoing Message in Man's or Woman's Voice Built In VHS VCR With Remote On-Screen Programming -'80 Save ! 2399 Low As S15 Per Month • Reg . S12U5 Tone/pulsa d•a.ltnQ S31U5 ... •1-Yeari6·Event Timer • HO System 116-520 • Base·to·Handset Paging • Speed-Dials 30 Numbers ...... ••3·562 ~ 141 ; Clcmcru, Bonm, 136; Ryan, ~eus, 135; Swindell, CleYeland, 121; F1nlcy, California, 120; McDowell, Chicago, 117; Candioui, Torooto, 113. SAVES - Aguilera, Mwnesota, 25; Eckersley, Oakland, 24; Rc:~rdon , Boston , 24: lluvcy , California. 23; O lson. Balti more, 21 ; Thigpen. Chicago, 20: Jeff Rus· Jell, Tc:u .s, 20; Henke, Toronto, 20. Toronto 2, Oticag_o 1 Kansu City 7, Milwaukee 4 801l011 2, Tuu I $788 Save '211 24; Brett, K.anns City, 2A ; Canseco, Oak land, 23; White, Toronto, 23. TRIPLES- Molitor , Milwa ukee, 9; Polonia. California, 7; White, Toronto, 7; R. Alomar. Toronto, 6; M cRae, Kansas City, 5; Devcre~~ux. Baltimore, S; Puckeu. Minnewta, S; Raine~, Ch.i~ago. 5. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroir, 26; Canseco, Oakland, 24; Carter, Toronto, 23; Tuubull, Kansas City, 22; C . Davis, Minneaota, 21; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 21; Deer, Detroil, 19; D. Hendettoo, Oakland, 19; Winfield,Califomia, J9. STOLE:-.l' BASES - R. Henderson, Oakhnd, 33; R. Alomar, Toronto, 32; Raine~, Oic•go, 31; Polonia, Cd.ilomia, 30; Cuyler, Detroit, 22: White, Toronto, 22; Franco, Teus, 19. PITCHING (9 Decisions) - Ericksoo, Minnesota, 13-3, .812, 202; Henneman, Eul DIYiilon W Etren !:Is • Die·Cast Metal Enclosure • 2·Way • Handles 40 Watts Black, ••0·2030. While, 140·2045 HITS - C. Ripken, Baltimore, 124; Pabneiro, Texu, 123; Puckett, Minnesota, 122; Molitor, Milwaukee, 120; Sierra, Teut, 11 5; Carter, Toronto, 113; Franco, Texas, Ill . DOUBLES - R. Alomar, Toronto, 30; Carter, Toronto, 29; Pllmeiro, Teus, :lll; Boggs, Boston, 28; C. Ripken, Baltunorc, AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto 2995 Cut40% more, 62. t0:35 Tum World's Best-Selling Mini Speaker System Today Selltle (Krueger 7 -3) at New York (Taylor ~-4), 1 p.m. Toronto (Stottlemyre 1~3) at Chicago (Garcia 1-3), 1:05 p.m. Transactions BasebaU . Califomia {McC:uk.i\1 7-12) at Balti more (R .Smith S-2), 7:35 p.m. Oaklud (lbwkhu 4-6) at Cleveland (OUo 0-1), 7:35p.m. American Leaaue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Stnt Ooua Jones, pllchtr , lo Coloudo Sprln&• or the P.clnc Co•1t Lugue. Reu lled Rudy Seancl, pltchtr, from C•nton· Akron of the Eaatern Leaaue. MJNNESOT A TWINS - Optioned Allan Andenon, pi~..::hcr, to Ponland of lhe Pacific Coau League . Acti vued Da n Gladden, outficlder, from lhe 15-day dis· . Minnesota (Ericklon 13 -3) at De troit (Aid..C 0·0), HI p.m. MilwaLU.cc (lluntcr 0.3) tat Karu u City (Aquino 3-2), 8:35p.m . friday California (Langston 134) at New York abled li5l. (Sanderson 10-5). 7:30{..m. Oakland (Stewart -5 ) at Blitimon: (Robinson 4-9). 7 :35p.m . Chic:.agn (Hibbard 7-K) at Boru111 (Gudiner 3-4), 7:35p.m. Suttle {Delucb 8-6) al CleYtland (Boucher 1-6), 7:35 p.m. Kan&u City (Bodd1cker 8-7) at Toronto (Key 10-6), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Dosio 7·7) at Minnesota (fapani 6-7), 8:05 p. m. Detroit (Tc.rrcl16-9) at Tc~r..u (Drown 7· 8),11 :35 p.m. 1'\atlonal League MONTREAL EXPOS - Sold the con Inlet of Scou Service, pitcher, to the Chu - nichi Dragons or the Japan League. NEW YORK METS - Named R.C. Reuteman general manager of baseball operations of Binghamton of lhc Eastern League. Ac: t..ivated Vince Coleman, out · Pritchard, wide receiver, to a tncl. nmninJ. back, to a three-year con- Pl•ccd Liffort Hobley,ufety, on the NEW YORK GfANTS - Si&ned Howard Crou, tiahl end, 10 a 1wo--year contract and Henry Bl ade~, no&e tack...le... Waived baniel Kelner, wide rccei.vu, and ' ; Candaele. HOUitOil, S; Coleman, New Yodd;M. Thom-SLlouii,S. HOME RUNS -lolln1011, New Yorlt, 22: 01nt. A~hnta, 19: McOriff, Sn 249~ :Is a Lighted Keypad aOne·Touch Redial Cut 2Q'Ii Aareed to terms with Ervin Randle , linebacker. Signed Robert Maru, of~en ­ Tontlpulal dialing Hockey N•llonal Hocker Lt-aue ST. LOl/lS BUJES -Agreed to tcmu whh Bn:.ndan Slwlahli-1, right wing. 19: ·a. Bell, Chicaao. 18: Matt L . • ~22 ·162 1 Compact MobHe CB 143·586 Groy, 143·587 terback. 13:\5 • Detects XIK-Band Radar • Light and /or Buzzer Alarm Save 1611 $1388 Low AI $43 Per Month • W11 S1H8.00 In 1991 Cat•log a1500 HD • Weighs Only 6 lbs. • Up 10 4 Hours of Power , 25 . 3506 Save '100 Whlt1, 143·585. Almond, REDSKtNS 69~5 Cut 29~ · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Agnomclto te:ml with Ma.rlt Rypicn, quar- HALF PRICE Notebook PC is 13/4" Thin Our Best 200·Channel Handheld Scanner Jerry Williuna, dcfenaiYe lineman . Asreed to tenna with K1n1YiJ McGhee, linebacker, on a threo-yea: contrac:t. WASHINGTON Lankford, St. Loui1, 8; l . Gonzalez, Houoron, 6; KNk, Pbiladelphia, 6; felcl<r, San Francia:eo, 6; Vaa "Siyke, PlttiiMU1h, WHY DRIVE BLIND? Compact Radar Detector Sleek Trlni·Fone® For Desk/Wall sive lineman. Waived Dave Colonna, ught end. San Die&o. 9; - - · lhrcc- ye~r phyaica.Uy-unable-to-perform lilt. Oant, Atlanta, 23; L. Qootalez, HoUSlOfl, • 21; T. GwyM, San Diego, 21-; Sandberg. ChiCIJO, 21. 1111 Cltltof SmartOrive" and CM-5 Color Monitor. Reg . Separale !!ems 1749.65. 125·160311043/1047. 5111 '1088.00 MIAMI bOLPHINS - Siancd Aaron Cnver, WIII10V9.951n • Tandy" tOOO TL/3 Computer Save $861 on a TL/3 wtlh 20MB Durin Trieb, lincbacko-. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - ReleaiQll On:& Malt, defauive end. lOTS- T. Gwynn , San Dieao, 127; Samuel, Loa Angelca , Ill; Buller, Loa Angeles, 108; Joae, St-. Loui•.• 105; Calderon, Montreal, t 03; Bon Ill•, Plltl· burah, 102i 0 . Bell, Chicago, 10~. DOUBLES - Joae , St. L~uu, 29 ; Morrll, Clndnnall, 25; Bonlll•, Pltll• burah, l4i McJlcynoldr, ~e.w Yod. 24; --· - Low As $20 Per Month • coo tract. DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed John Geack. auard, to I three-year contnct.. lNDIANAPOllS COLTS - Wmed gelea, 59. " - m -1603 Nationa l Footb•ll Leajlut ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Mike RBI - John1on , New York, 70; W. Cbrk, San Franei1eo, 69; Bond1, Pltllbur&}l1 U; G. Dell, Olicago, 62; P_aw1on, Chicago, 61; Kruk, Philadelphta, 59; Bon Ill•, Plttaburah, 59; Mwny, Loe: An- ·- 49995 Football BAITING- T. Gwynn, San Diego, .336; Pendleton, ALlan~ • . 333; Nixoo, At· lanla, .331; Morrla, Cincinnati, .315; McGee. S10 Francisco . . 323 ; Jose . St Louis , .314; Calderon, Montreal . .310. RUNS- Butler , lo1 Angelc1, 68 ; JohnJM, New York, 65; Sandberg, Otic:ago, 63 ; Vu Slyke, PI_UJburah , ,1_;Gant: Atlanta , 59; 0 . Sm1th, St. Louu, 59. DeShielda, Mont:teal, 57. - 5 SA.:\1 FRANOSCO GIANTS - MovM Scon Garrelts from the 15 -day disabled list to 60-d•y diubled list. Purehasetl the contract of Bryan Hickerson, pLlcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Grc:g Liuon, infielder, to Phoenix. National League Diea~. SaVe 600 fielder, from the IS -day dlubled list . Scm Kelvin Torve, fLrSt baseman. to T1dewatcr of the lntemat..ionallugue Major league leaders TRIPLES - T. Gw)'M, Powerfui286·Based PC 4985 :.L • Never Drive "Alone" Again • Great for Help or Directions .22995 W01 1321.15 In 1V91Calli"'t Low Ae -115 Ptr Month• • Keyboard to 32,Q58 Frequencies . • Fire, Police, Ham, Air, 800 MHz · 121·1509 120·135 Check Your Phone Book for the Radio $hack Store or Dealer Nearest You ·-====· 1~ " · " ·· . · . . ~ (lo1by. llboii!Oriosl<ensing Co<p, MS·OOS l - - - 18M Raa./TM IIIII Co<p. -blltary·-radoquipm!M ,,clucltsblltlrill. SWITC!IMLI TOUCIUONEr~l.S! _..,., -Wo<i.anlioltltonaaod!)Uitlinll. Tiwlfl)ll . ~llllll-onilpuillliOiary.dill) _._......_ hs. youcanltll use SIMc:tl~tonll. FCC~: NDI-Iori*1Y or Coin tints. We ~wllltOIIII. . . I - 111a1or Ct.c..w., .... �Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Man confesses to killings; describes mutilations IN COURT . Milwaukee County District Atty. E. Michael McCann, right, confers in court Wednesday with an assistant, Carol White, while asking Milwaukee Circuit Judge Frank T. CriveUo to set a $1 minion cash bond for Jeffrey L. Dahmer in the case involving dismembered bodies in that city. At left is the defendant's attorney, Gerald Boyle. Dahmer was not present. (AP) ,,• ... BROTHER MISSING • Reginald Lindsey of Milwauk«!e a family photo he brought Tuesday to the seen~ outside a Milwa~­ kee apartment building where parts of 11 bodoes were found. Hos 19 year-old brother Errol, front row, l.ert, in family p~otograph, bas been missing since April 7 and Londsey feared h•s brother might be among the victims. (AP) MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rela ti ves of co nfessed kil ler Jeffrey Dahmer said they discovered a vat fill ed wi th bones and slim e three years ago when he li ved with his grandmother but couldn ' ttcll if the remain s were human or animal. Dahmer, 31, confessed to killing and culling up II peo pl e whose parts, including three refrigerated heads, were found in his tiny, foul· smellin g apartmen t, poli ce said Wednesday. Police also found a photo of a boy who has been missin g since May and whose brother Dahmer was convi cted of molesting in 1989. Dahmer tol d police he drugged and strangled hi s victims, dismembered them and boiled some of the heads to remove the fle sh, accord· ing to court papers. Circuit Judge Frank T. Crivello set bail at Sl million cash. Homi cide charges could be fil ed today, Dist ri c t Allo rn ey E. Mi chael McCann sa id. Dahmer moved in with hi s gra ndm ot her in suburban Wes t Allis in 1982, The Plaon Dealer of Cleveland reported today. Dah mer's stepmother. Shari, to ld the paper that six years later she smelled a harsh, chem ical odor com ing from the basement and the garage. Dahmer's father, Lionel, invcsti · gated and found "bones and the resi due in the containers, but he couldn 'ttell if they were human or animal bones," Mrs. Dahmer said. "Jeffrey said it was an animal he found. When he was young, he liked to use acid to scrape the meat off dead animals. He told Lionel that's what he was doing." The family fe ared he was involved with the occult, she said. Mrs. Dahmer al so sa id her stepson often brought men home through a private entrance to the basement. "One time he was down there with a man and his grandmother opened Ihe door," she said. "He was bare -c hested and he said to her, 'Don' t come down here, you don't want to come down here.' · She thought they were both naked. So she didn't go down ." Police Chief Philip Arreola said police found five full bodies and parts of six others at Dahmer 's apartment. All the victim s were apparently mal e , he sa id. He refused to comment on news reports that Dahmer admitted to cannibalism. Dahmer is sued a stat eme nt through his lawyer saying he " has no one to blame but himself, not the police, not the courts and not lhc probation department. ' ' " There comes a time when you have to be honest and this is the time," he said. Police today identified one of the victim s as Oliver Lacey, 23. His mother, Catherine Lacey, said he was last seen July 12 going to a Milwaukee mall for ice cream . Sou th WH0-0-0-0 can help you? Nebraska Colo. Kansas ..._ "" 100 km RECESSION ANNIVERSARY • Louise Ellis, former presi· dent ror a Portland, Ore., bank, looks through trade magazines in search of a banking job. Ellis, who has been unemployed since the start or this year, has little hope or finding a similar job as banking positions become scarcer. (AP) RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. END OF THE MONTH (~ f.~ li HERE IS JUST AFEJI OF THE SA_-=-=TWIN BED COMPLETE Headboard, Box COnr·mn and Mattress 3 PIECE BEDROOM ·\ SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE $188°0 ~!!!.EM~ror, Bed, Chest & Night Stand ALl FLEXSTEEL, LA·Z·BOY AND CAT NAPPER RECLINERS ON.SALE RECLINER PRICES ' -· '1' LIVING ROOM SUITES ·' Early American in Blue Velnt THOMAS ON THE ffiLL • Supreme Court Justice nominee Clarence Thomas, center, poses with several Senators Wednesday on Capitol Hill. With Thomas, lert to right are John Sey- lEG. '1599 STAUING AT $149°0 ON SALE $888°0 DINING ROOM SUITES lfaible·s, It Chairs, Matching China SAVE ~p TO S6QQOO CARPET SALE Save On Everything in Stock. for Details Abctutl Free Sweeper with Carpet Purchase. ij t I Baby Calves: m.oo & down. Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs., 38.00-43.00. TopHoas: 22().250 lbs., 50.50-52.00. DL 1ooo..... "········-············3ss.oo YARN-ATTACHMENT-·1.\U M COST FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 110 W. MAIN 992·2284 mour, R·Calit., Larry Craig, R·ldaho, Robert Dole, R-Kan., Jesse Helms, R·N . C., Connie Mack, R·Fia., and Dan Coats, R-Ind., right rront. (AP) Top Pension Takeovers Here are the ten largesl pension funds terminated by the government agency that guarantees pensions. The agency's deficit is expected to surpass $2 billion once Pan Am's funds are taken over. In millions of dollars $840 Pan Am Termination date: 7191, Number of plans: 2 701l Eastern 10190, 7 498 Wheeling-Pittsburgh 11185,7 LTV*-250 10186, 1 Kaiser .Steelm.l 220 Allis-Chalmers 7185, 10185, 11 White Motor 8 ~-P --G . -c-·s- 2187. 3187, 1o181, 4 175 D-ef- i-ci-t ---. II 66 11181,8 14 Cu. Ft. HK 100 ............................... 49.00 LK 100 ••••..•...••...•••••••••••••• 149.00 SK 21 0••••••••.••••.•••••••••••••••335.00 SK 155 •••••.•.•...• ,............... 440.00 SR P 60N ...................... ,. 250.00 SK 700 •••••. ~··········"~ ............ 465.00 SK 151 o••····~·, .......... ,... ,... ,. ... 277 .00 @] Time lo Check Grcal lluys ... Shop C!assificds HONEST ... Clnssifieds Work! ANDERSEN WINDOWS BLOW-IN INSULATION 3 PIECE inside a nearby apartment. The tion still continues as one man is in cust Police say several homicides may be invol • (AP) All KNITTING MACHIN ES AT COST OR BELOW not mak e tax c uts wothout on put from his staff and that he was consc1enoousabout hi SJOb. Esposoto ha s no lega l back ground but IS defending h1m se lf because he says he cannot afford a lawyer. He faces 18 month s in pnson 1f convtcted. A repon issued last year by the Ohio auditor's office said Esposi to and DeCourcy should repay HamiliOn County $1.57 million in lost revenue becau se of tax reductions they granted. being accused of lowering property taxes for friends and j)Oiitical allies. Esposito was md1cted Feb. 20 on 220 mi sdemeanor co unt s of dereliction of duty and hsung fal se values on property tax records, but is facing only 20 of those charges because Common Pleas Jud ge Thomas Crush wanted to a vo id redundant charges. DeCourcy was indicted by the same grand jury on 190 felony and misdemeanor counts rangins from th eft in office to de rei ic uon of duty. His trial date has not been set. Cincinnati attorney John Kelley Jr. , who testified Tuesda y, sa1d · Esposito reduced his property value by $76,000 three years ago without consulting the auditor' s staff. "There was a change made on the tax bill at the meeting," Kelley said. "He just scratched out one number and put in a different num ber." Karen Gillen, a cle.rk in th e auditor's office, said Esposito did with Wingback Chair. Blue Plaid. Livestock report ________ Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Heifers: 250-300 lbs., 85.00-100.00; 300-500 lbs., 80.00-92.00; 500· 700 lbs., 75.50-89 .00; 700-Up 68.00-81 .00. Butcher cows: Utilities, 50.00-55.50. Canner/Cutters, 53 .50-Down. Light weight low grade cows, 47.00-Down. Heifereues, Up to 68.50. Holstein Steers and Bulls: 300-800 lbs. 71.00-87.00. Butcher Bull: Utilities, 62.00-68.50. Canner/Cutter, 63.50-Down. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 92.50-105.00. Medium. 85.00-94.00. Springer Cows: 600.00 & down. Cow/Calf Com.: 850.(J().down. of duty and 10 counts of false li st· ing of property values. Howard G. Thiem ann said on Wednesday that Towne Properties earned nearly 20 percent in profits on one Cincinnati apartment com plex and more than 23 percent in profits on another after Esposito approved tax cuts for the properties in 1986 and 1987. respectively. Thiemann, a real estate apprais · er, testified that similar apartment complexes expect to earn between 9 percent and II percent a year. Esposito has maintained that the informal tax cuts he granted were legal and were no1 done without input and recommendations from his staff. Special Prosecutor Thomas R. Smith contends that the reductions were illega l because they were granted after Hamilton County's property tax bills were cenified by the Ohio treasurer. Esposito and his fath er-in-law , former auditor Joseph L. DeCourcy Jr., resigned in March 1990 after FIBER lEG. S]69.00 LIQUIDATION SALE The Commerce Department said orders for durable goods - usuall y expensive products expected to last more than three years - totaled a seasonally adjusted $116.5 billion, down from $118.4 billion in May. The drop followed gai ns of 3.6 percent in April and 2.0 percent in May, but the . May figure wa s revised down from 3.4 ocrccnt in CELLULOSE With 4 Motching Chairs In Oak and Cherry Pigs by Head: 18.00-38.00. sion,'' Fitzwater said.'' S239 9 ROUND PEDESTAL T Butcher Boars: 22 ,()().4 5'00. an earlier estimate. Orders had fall - cent in June. Still, eco nomi st Michael P. en during th e previous three N1emira of Mitsubishi Bank in months. Durable goods orders are a key New York, said the inventory sececonomic barometer of manufac- tion in th e Commerce Depart· turing industry plans. A prolonged ment 's factor)' orders report next decrease in orders could resu lt in Wednesday w111 be "crucial." ''T hey (inventories) probably declining production and a loss of fell in June and that will sci us up jobs. Another indication of the slug· for a nice rebound" in orders to gish recove ry was a 1.1 percen l refill empty shelves and vacant drop in unfilled orders in Jun e. back loiS, he said. Without a buildup in orders, proThe overall decline in orders in ducers arc able to keep up wilh June resulted in part from a 15.6 demand using their currem facili - percent pi ung e m Defense orders ties and work forces. follo win g gains of 22.5 perce nt in And non -defense capital goods May and 16.4 perce nt in Apnl. orders excluding aircraft , often a Exc ludin g thi s vo la til e sec tor, barometer of business plan s to durable goods orders fell onl y 0.4 expand and modernize, fell 5.0 per- percent. lYING SUITES Camel la<k Sofa, loweseal I Gallipolis Stockyards Co. July 13, 1991 Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: 250-300 lbs., 93.50-120.00; 300·500 lbs., 94.00-105.00; 500-700 lbs., 86.00-102.00; 700-Up 76.50-88.00. CINCINNATI (AP)- A real estate company earned double the average profits on two apartment complexes because of property tax cuts, an appraiser said during the trial of the former Hamilton County deputy auditor. Michael Esposito is on trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Courts on 10 counts of de'reliction ~~ 3 ONLY ery will be uneven. " And at the White House, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater described the drop as a "blip" which did not alter the administration's contention that a recovery is under way . " We continue to believe that we're com ing out of th e reces- : Witness said Esposito gav(!~ improper tax cuts . 100 miles $299 BONES FOUND • A Milwaukee police offi· cer takes photo of bones round in alley behind an apartment building Tuesday in Milwaukee where police uncovered several body parts WASHINGTON (AP) - The flow of orders to U.S. factories for durable goods ebbed in June for the · first lime in three months, the government reported Wednesday. Analysts said the 1.6 percent drop was the latest sign of a choppy, slow moving recovery. " The June durable goods report will probably reignite talk of a double-dip recession," said economist Marilyn Schaja of Donald son, Lufkin & Jenrette, a New York securities firm . "The data, however, only reinforces our impression of the recovery being mild from a historical perspective.'' Ed Yardini, an economist with C.J. Lawrence Inc ., a New York investment firm, sa id the report "supports our view !hat the recov- ~ With Dual Massqge Limited Quantity .I tographs, court papers said. "Dahmer further stated that he would drug these individuals and usually strangle them and then he would dismember the bodies, often boiling the heads to remove flesh so he could retain the skulls." a police &ffidavit said. ··Mr. Dahmer further stated that he took Polaroid photographs of a number of these persons while they were still alive, after he had killed them, and of their heads and body parts after he had di smembered them," the affidavit said. Dakota RECLINER I Police also said they found in Dahmer's apartment the photo· graph of a 14-year-old boy who is the missing brother of a youth Dahmer molested Dahmer fondled that 13-year-old youth after promising to pay him $50 to pose for photos. Dahmer was released from pri son in March 1990. The boy's brother, missing since May, is seen in the photo in his underwear, his handcuffed hands over his head, another brother said. Dahmer found hi s victim s at bars and shopping malls and lured them to his apartment for pho· Orders for big ticket items decline Refrigerator $449 9 GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES .S34 SPECIAL PRICES ON DISCONTINUED STYLES OF MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU -- :_ - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. ST. RT. 124 742·2221 TOLL FREE 1•800·837·8217 RUTLAND, OHIO Rath Packing 166 9182, 3 Wisconsin SteeJII6t 5180, 2 Braniff Airways 160 · LTV (Republic Salary Plan) WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, facing a poss1ble fight with the Senate and a presidential veto, has voted to raise federal grazing fees less than originally planned. By 254-165, it approved a measure Tuesday that would limit any increase paid by some 27,000 director of the pension agency, said ranchers in 13 western states to 33 taking over the two underfunded percent a year. plans "eliminates the un certainty The measure was attached to a ove r the pen sion liability , thus bill directing the Interior Depart· clearing the way for sales of Pan mcnt' s Bureau of Land Manage· Am assets.'' • mcnt to emphasize environmental . Because the other airlines arc concerns more in its management only trying to buy certain portions of 270 million acres of land. virtuof Pan Am, they would not be ally all of it in the West. responsible for pension plan liabiliLast month, the House ties, Lockhart said. approved, 232-192, a fourfold increase in monthly grazing fees over the next four yg,ar~•. Rep. Buddy DAI'IIen, 'D·Ga., one of the chief advocates of the higher fees, said the ver~ ion approved Tuesday was intended to offer a compromise to the Senate, where westerners have repeatedly blocked consideration of higher grazing fees. AP /Carl Fo• Govetnment moves to take over PanAm pensions WASHINGTON (AP)- The government agency that guarantees pensions moved today to take over two Pan Am Corp. pen sion fund s worth about $840 million - a record loss for the agency. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. said it asked a U.S. District Court in New York this morning for an order to terminate the plans. The agency said it would guarantee payment of benefits 10 the 35,000 airline workers and retirees who fall under the two plans. Pan Am, which has filed for protection in bankruptcy court, is now in the process of trying to sell off its assets. United Airlin es. Tran s World Airlines and Delta have all made various offers. James B. Lockhart, exec utive WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciary Commillce has scheduled confirmation hearings for Clarence Thomas to begin Sept. 10, the day Congress returns from its summer recess. Thomas. a federal appeals court judge, has been nominated by President Bush to succeed Supreme Coun Justice Thurgood Marshall. The announcement of the hearing s schedule came Tuesday as People for the American Way, a liberal activist group, charged that Thomas was derelict in his duty to enforce civil rights laws when he was an assistant education secretary during the Reagan administra· Lion. Thomas, meanwhile, continued to make the rounds on Capitol Hill , m House facing possible fight with Senate 8182, 3 Source: Penston Benefit Guaranty Corp. Thomas hearings to begin on Sept. 10 o,.1 l-'K ltD ,,.,cw~ ,..,v,.••..,._..,- 1 9 3 :~,;---:]1 ::==-,- _1.-:.;_._ 30 lB. BAG ~ l,! I -~\ - fJ' J li 1 _.~- :i: 30 pound bag has 20"/o more insulation than our competitors -~J~::;.Jl . . 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CASH AND CARRY 3. list appliance< you wont to use in your new kitchen and their dimtnsions. 4. Come to us with your plans and ideas and let our txp•ts htlp you design a now kitdoenf . ·~=~ "'•- - I - �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 25, 1991 Action, adventure videos abundant By JEFF HILLEARY This month, ac tion and advcn"""..,.~- ·~ ture fonns the backdrop for Video Views as we take a look at two films from Republic Home Video. While nei ther of these will ever have to worry about being considered Oscar material, they do, how ever, deserve to be watched for the fact they are stra ight adv enture yarns with more than a little action in them. Payback , for example, is a 94minute, R-rated talc of drug dealers and escaped convicts is a movi e that moves sluggishl y script-wise with more than a small amou nt of unne cessa ry swearing, ye t still manages to be entertaining. Starry Corey Michael Eubanks, Michael Ironside and Don Swayze, it is the original/{lthe Heat of the Night. Wmgs Hauser looks like a football player and has the rugged good looks that make for your typical leading man. Playing small-town sheriff Ralph Baker, Hauser turns in an excellent performance in a story of escaped conv1d Clinton film full of them. Frances Fisher Jones who escapes to a small town plays his lover interest and from where he gets a job in a service sta- there on, Frame-Up becomes one tion , fall s in love with a girl who of the fastest moving tales of good ju st happ ens to be the sheriff' s guys and bad guys I have seen in daughter and gets in touch with the some time. Here is a capsule description of bad old drug dealer to ge t some old-fashioned revenge on him. A one of the best crime dramas of this month. A fraternity hazing goes shoot out follows and then... Just get a co py of this fi lm if haywire and a boy dies. An innoyou want to see something that for cent salesman is fal sely accused of all of the action is still a contrived hit and run. Then, enter the town mass of cliches. But, it still is a lot bigwigs who manage to get the investigation squelched. But count of fun, so watch it anyway. Frame -Up is one of the best on valiant effon by Sheriff Baker small-town crime dramas since the to get to the truth. At a risk of Video Views repeating myself, this is a great movie and should be seen by the lovers of adventure. Rated "R" for nudity and swearing. Now, friends, neighbors and video game lovers, here is the tip of the month. The game is Super Mario Brothers 2 - The Adventures of Mario and Friends in the Dream World of Sub-Con. For those who arc wondering where the warp zone is that can take you directly to World 4, it is a very easy to find place. In World 1-3, frnd your second botOe of potion and take it to the end of the board where the large jar is. Throw the magic bottle at the jug and go through the door. On the other side, go down the jug and, presto, there you are, directly in the deadly ice world of World 4. That's it for this month. Until next month , be kind and rewind. Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Baptists break ground for addition A ground-breaking ceremony was held recently for a new educatiOnal and fellowship hall at First Baptist Church in Middlepat. The footer and concrete blocks have been laid at the location and the new wing is heing constructed by Banlcs Construction Company of Pomeroy. Th~ church hopes to be in the facility by the end of 1991. BEST CHEER - The Southern Varsity Cheerleaders received the Camp Championship Trophy for Best Cheer presented in the varsity division during the last day of competition at the Universal Cheerleaders Association's Competition at Kent State University. The cheerleaders are under the supervision of Sandra Baer. Pictured, 1-r, front, are Amber Cumings, Roberta Caldwell, Tamara Hayman, MicheUe McCoy and Julie Hill. Back, Advisor Sandra Baer, Marcy Hill and Nikki lhle. Top, Valerie Connolly. Golf activities reported Winners after an 18-hole golf sc ramble held by the Tuesday morning Ladies' League at the Meigs County Golf Course on Tuesday were, tied for the win, Becky Anderson, Julia Hysell and Abby Stratton; Ada Nease, Donna Nease and Mary Froendl A mixed scramble will be held at the club on Sunday, August 11. Meat will be furnished for the potluck dinner. Winners on Tuesday, Jul y 16 were: Margaret Follrod, Low Gross, Low Putts and Chip-in-hole; Tied for Low Net were Becky Anderson and Ada Nease and Chip-in-hole, Ada Nease. have been caug ht trying to cross the 280-m ll e German-Poltsh border. GuenterKrause,directorofthe German border guard, says that IS only a smal l fraction of the al1ens who got through. Off1c1als at border outposts and swamped refugee ca mps say hundreds have been commg _dally smce June. Outs1de_the Pohsh border town of Szczectn, 30 Romaman men, wo men and ch1ldren hvc m stench atop a sprawling garbage dump, a squalid way station on the road to the West. " I want to go to Berlin, but they won' t let me in." says 35-year-old Georg i Anton . "We'll stay here until we can get to Gennany." They have built plastic and cardboard huts amid the refuse. The men forag e for junk to sell. The women and children beg in town. Anton says his 10 children work th e stree ts. asking sttangers for money the family will use to get to Germany . In one of the countless postCold War ironies, the once-feared East German border patrol troops who were so adept at keeping peapie inside East Gennany are finding it difficult to keep people out. The Oder River in the north and the Neisse in th e south form the German -Po lish border. At some points, the placid, tree-lined Neisse reaches only to an adult's knee. '' When they come over the Neisse, they come with only what they're wearing ," said Baerbel Hesse, who works in a refugee center in the German border town of Eisenhuettenstadt. Authorities say many refugees are spirited into Gennany by organized rings that often charge 500 · marks_ about $280 _per family ' or five months' wages. Officials in west Germany 's Baden-Wuerttemburg state say they now are processing 100 asy!urn-seekers daily, most Romanians and Yugoslavs. The German Interior Ministry said 3,507 Yugoslavs sought asylum last month, up 774 from May. Overall, the number of Yugoslav refugees is up 35 percent from last year. Roush birth announced Kevin and Marcy (Craig) Roush of Racine have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Colton James Roush, on May 22, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · He weighed 8 pounds and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Debbie Craig, Racine, and Don and Rhonda Dillon of Canton. Maternal great-grandpar.ems are Roy and JoAnn Proffiu of Canton. Paternal grandparents are Ray and Libby Roush of Racine. Paternal great-grandparents are Irene Roush and the late Arthur Roush and Nonnan Milliron and the late Katherine Milliron, all of Racine. Readers show support for Martha Raye Dear ADD LaDders: Thanlcs a million for printing that letter from the World War II Gl in Buffalo who asked what had happened to Martha Raye. As a result of that column she has m:eived hundreds of !cum from fans who are conc:emcd about htz health. They aU sent their love and made her feel marvelous. I have known Ms. Raye since 1967 when she Clllertaincd the troops in Vielnam. About 18 months ago, Martha had a stroke which left htz panially paralyzed. I am caring for her, and it is a privilege. She is now in a wheelchair, taking physical therapy three times a week and making remarkable progress. This RJQt trooper is anxious to get back to work. With her spirit, I'm sure shell make il Martha sends her love to you, Ann, and to all your generous readers who are letting her know that she has not been forgotten. -- RAMON RODRIGUEZ COMMAND SERGEANr MAJOR (RETIRED), U.S. ARMY SPECIAL FORCES Dear Sgt. Rodriguez: Thanks for the updalc. I have been swamped with love leuers for Martha. Here is a sampling: From Fon Lauderdale: During World War II, I served in North Africa and in Italy. I had the privilege of seeing that terrific entertainer Martha Raye in both places. Please let her know she did a world of good and that we all remember her and love her. -- BOB ALLEN ANN LANDERS Mechanicville, N.Y.: Guess who "1111, Los An&eles flew into a miserable base in nm .. Synllcale aDd Vietnam with the east of "Hello, Crealon Syndlcale." Dolly!" None other than Martha Rayc. It was raining cats and dogs from beginning 10 end but not one person lefL Every man in the 11th very last letters, he wrote to tell m~ Annoural Cavalry Regiment loved what a terrific show she had put on htz.- RAY SHAKOW ' and he sent me a oicture of himself Waco, Te:tas: I worked with with Martha, taken under the wing Martha for four years on her TV of a big plane. WiD you teD her for show. She has tremendous talent me, please? --1EANNE1TE HALE Atlanta: You mentioned Martha and a bean as big as aU outside. I never saw her get mad or give Raye's rendition of "Mr. Paganini." less than 110 percent of herself. WeD, she was also a fabulous singer She's a grand woman. -- MILTON of ballads. Her recordings of "Body and Soul" and "Stairway to the Stars" wn.soN Fort Lauderdale: I served aboard are coUectors' items. A truly great the USS Coral Sea off the coast of artiSL- HARRY D. SMITH Albany, N.Y.: It was wonderful Vietnam in 1968 and '69. Martha came aboard to entertain us. She to .see your generous words about gave us an evening that none of us Martha Rayc. She gave everything will ever forget. she had to her country and now we Cludeston, W.Va.: When I read hope htz country will honor her with Martha Raye's name in your column, the Presidential Medal of Freedom. the memories flooded over me. I We have already forwarded to have always wanted 10 let her know President Bush petitions with 23,000 how much she meant 10 the troops signatures. We hope and pray that everywhere, but especiaUy 10 the she gets iL -- NOONIE FORTIN men who fotight in Nonh Africa. AND BEU..E PELLEGRINO DEAR NOONIE AND BELLE: My husband was tilled in action soon after her visit. but in one of hi• So do I. Ann landers I ' 1 . j ... BUILDING COMMITI'EE ·Ted RDey, Jr., Dan Riggs, and Dale Walburn, all of Middleport First Baptist Church's Bulldin& Committee, and Larry Banks helped break &round ror a new fellowship hall at the church recently. Absent were: Randall Davis and Jeff Tyo. sian for the Dance Theater of not the color of your skin.'' Another, Bernard McClain, says Harlem to perfonn several of them. that he's "learning an an that's not Earlier this month, when the com for everybody. And I should be pany per!'ormed at the Spoleto Fesprivileged that I'm doing that. He tival m Italy, they danced Balan(MiiChell) gets his message across chine's "Serenade" and MiiChcll's to me in a way that I am a better "John Henry." The audience, by person than I was seven years ago applause, clearly preferred them to dance companies from Monte driving a forklift ... " The show bas a lot of dancin~, Carlo and Canada appearing at the some with voice-overs. The rrrstiS festival. One of the company's stars, Vira "Swan Lake" solo by Judy Tyrus. The last is "Dougla," a ginia Johnson, is shown in despairmodern , Africa -oriented work. ing tears as the company disbands Final credits roll over a perfor- in the spring of 1990, not sure if it · mance of "The Firebird." ever will come back. Ultimately, Mitchell is shown hard at work, the layoff lasted six months. radiating commitment to his comJennings says that 700 students, pany as he woos funds from the mostly from the black middleShuhert Organization, Chase Man- class, attend the company's school. hattan Bank, American Express As a class of tots kicks the "Can and wealthy individuals. He also is Can," he says, " What they do here shown at rehearsals, working his doesn't fit the stereotype most outdancers hard. siders have about what the youth of Of special note to dance fans is Harlem are up to. '' a film clip of MitcheU and Suzanne This hour about the Dance TheFarrell dancing some of "Agon," ater of Harlem, while not a perfect which Balanchine choreographed portrait, nonetheless is interesting for them. m its look at its subject from many Balanchine, who dido 't bestow and varied angles. his ballets lavishly, gave permis- Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advaDce to 8lisure publication in the calendar. REEDSVILLE - Sports physicals for all sports grades 7 through 12 for 1991-1992 school year at Eastern High School from 9 a.m. until noon. Students should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing and bring a completed physical card with them. There will be no charge. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will KANAUGA - Liberty Mounmeet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. taineers will perfonn at the DAY Helen Swartz will demonstrate bas - Center in Kanuaga on Saturday. ket weaving. The public is invited. SUNDAY POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Cooperali ve Parish on Condor Street in Pomeroy will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon . THE 1991 BUY ONE PAIR OF SALE SHOES AT~ PRICE AND RECEIVE THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR '10 GROUP SANDAL LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a hymn sing at 7:30p.m. SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Neville Family Reunion from 10 a.m. until dark at 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. RACINE - Jan and Kathy , Specks of Bluegrass and Country Blend will perform at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 1/2 PRICE Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE here Arthritis Pain Strikes •• Rheumatic end Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas !•e arrows on chart) SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse wiD have a d.j. dance and swimming on Saturday from 8 p.m. until II p.m. The public is invited. The cost is $3 per person. SENIOR MEMBERS • Th,ae long·tlme : -members were on hand at the ~nd bre;a!titll! · .ceremony at the Middleport First Ba·prm ::Church recently, where plans are underway tor a feUowshlp and education hall. Pictured, left to right, are Ouida Chase, Katy Anthony, Beulah White, Milton Hood, Harold Chase and Ethel Hughes. Reed named to ARC position The Meigs County· Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, l991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION · 992-2155 ., . Brian J. Reed, a writer with The Daily Sentinel , recentlr accepted Chairmanship of the Me1gs County AmeriCl!ll Red Cross (ARC) Blood Program. "Brian will be a great asset to the Meigs County Blood Program," 1\RC Donor Resources Consultant Debra L. Stalnalcer said. "His background in radio and newspap~r j()urnalism will be most helpful 10 presenting the needs of the bl?od recipients and attracting fust-llme donors to meeting the 500-plus gOIII that Mei~s County must meet 10 provide patient needs." · ·"The blood prog~m began in this area in 1951 and smce has seen many new faces as blood chairmen," Stalnaker continued. "We welcome Brian and we know he will welcome you as a blood donor." Meanwhile, Reed stated that he was looking -forward to working with the ARC and the local community. "As a Meigs County native, I am pleased to help in this very important cause," Reed sai!l. "I realize the importance of blood donors in loday's fast-paced society. I am also aware of the Meigs County's impressive history in the area of blood donorship. We have every reason to be proud of the past. We can also- look forward to TOPS 570 hold meeting : TOPS 570 met on Tuesday at Carpenters Hall in Pon:'eroy. Virginia Pooler was recognized 8li best loser, and Bonnie Johnston was ~ed best runner-up. . 'Linnie .Aleshire was named Best KOP loser. The fruit basket v.:as w0n by Trina Faulk ~ a SUI)X1St gift was won by Bomte Johnson. : A "no-balce" sale was set for the August 6 meeting. The next meeting will be July 30 at the Carpenters Hall in · Pomeroy. Anyone interested in TOPS can call 992-2516 or 9925638. Meetings are held every Tuesday with weigh-in from S p.m. to 6 p:m. and the meeting from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. /• an c;quaUy proud future." ''I have enjoyed involvement in the program for the past several years," Reed continued, "having served as a donor, a volunteer and on the job as a 'promoter' of the bloodmobile in Meigs County." The next bloodmobile will be held on August 21 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. LOTTRIDGE - American Osteopathic Association (and Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine) will host Care-A-Van at the Lottridge Compwnity Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. offering health screening. Also, there will be a flea market and balce sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For transportation, call667-6124 . Puts Pain to POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with Dale Eddy as caUer. SLEE, 'low for lhr first time, onrniKbl bleued Pomeroy . vtce. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wiD hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to II :30 J!.m. Happy · Hollow Boys will provide music. Everyone is welcome. RUTLAND- Men 's Class E Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. For infonnation or to register, eaU 992-7307. MIDDLEPORT - Taylor-Harper reunion will be held on Sunday at the home of Ben and Ruby Rife of Leading Creek Road in Middleport. Bring a covered dish and table scr- FINAL CLEAN UP ON ALL SALE SHOES TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 meets Thursday at 7 p.m. (Note different time.) Cbalrmu of the Board of Christian Edueatlon . helped break ground for the church's feUowship and edueation building. POMEROY - Descendants of the late Guy and Iva Singer will hold their reunion on Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will begin at noon. All family and friends are welcome. CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held on Thursday at the Salvation Anny in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing arc welcome. COLTON ROUSH Alfred notes By NeUie Parker Wilma O'Brien of Columbus, daughter of Garner Griffin, died recently . Surviving besides her father is her husband, Charles and a son, Kevin. The church and community extend sympathy to the family. The Alfred Church recently hosted a dinner welcoming back the Rev. Sharon Hausman as pastor for another year. The occasion marked the Northeast Cluster of Methodist Churches fifth Sunday gathering with all churches of the cluster being represented. Many from the church and community either visited or attended funeral services' for Violet Spencer Parker, Long Bo!tom, who grew up ncar Alfred and attended the Shumway School. Recent guests of Martha, Joe and Will Ppole were Joe's mother, Louise Poole and an aunt, Blanche Poole, bod\ of Houston, Texas. Guests of Marguerite and Delbert Steams were their grandchildren, Chad Lewis of San Diego, Calif. and Daniel and Leah Cohen of Akron, and their daughters, Donna, and her husband, Howarcl . Stoler, Centerville, Virginia, and Laura Cohen, Akron. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Pam, Aaron, and Sarah Yost visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, . Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swanz, Reno. ABC, Jennings special studies dance theater of Harlem NEW YORK (AP) ..:._ "Peter Jennings Reporting: From the Heart of Harlem" is about a black ballet company. But it isn't primarily a culture story. It attempts to place the Dance Theater of Harlem in context in society. In the ABC News special, airing tonight, Jennings finds the dancers and younl! dance pupils purposeful and ambitious. He finds the company a window into the lives of middle-class blacks. Arthur Mitchell, for 15 years a much-admired dancer in the New York City Ballet, founded the Dance Theater of Harlem and its school in 1969. His PllflX>Se was 10 create a place for aspiring black ballet dancers. He had been one among 100 white dancers when George Balanchine made him the fii'St permanent black member of a major American baUet company. Jennings calls him "the Jackie Robinson of the ballet world." When the dancers speak, they stress art, not race. Sandy Phifer says, "You want them (audiences) to look at you for the quality of your work. It's what you produce, East Europeans make efforts to slip into promised land ALONG THE POLISH-GERMAN BORDER (AP)- R1ca Chdstin el is cro ss in g the river tom &ht. He ha s h1s passport m a ~last•c bag and an ultimate destmatw~ .'n mmd. , Once I ge t to ~crmany I II move to Amsterdam, srud the 27year-o ld Romam an, one of 200 refugees crammed mto a park m the Pohsh border town of Zgorzelec. . "Once I get to Amsterdam, I II catch a ship to America.' ' It 's not known if Chri stin e! made it across the Neisse River and into Gennany on Su nday night. But it doe sn't matter. He'd already tried to get into Austria and Italy. If he failed his first crack at Gennany, he said he'd keep trying . The former electrician is one of thousands of Eastern Europeans camped along the German-Polish border, banging loudly on the gilded door to the West. Thw co un tries are facing hard times and they want in for a beuer life. . Now that the weather IS wann, they arc coming, swimming across nvers, Jumpmg off trams, mov mg through th1ck forests m the dead of mght. Border troop s say th ey can' t stop th em. During the first six months of the year, 1,200 people The Dally Sentinel Page-11 lt~~tporary 992-2124 Hours: U am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. &: Sat. WE NOW HAVE DIET !'£PSI AVAILABLE AT: FOUR FREE PLASTIC DESERT STORM CUPS With ·Purchase of A Large Deluxe Pizza - and you can actually feel the pal• 1t111 lrs.wnln•· Bt!lln to sleep pooctfully opln. And what '• mort II will 1101 llhlln or IIIIHr <iolhtna or bed lhtela. -~ "·""· -· .. . - tlwv .... 1:00 l .nr. lo I~ p.m. IUIMIIf 'o:OCi o.nr. to " 'OO , .... I'I'IESC:IIli'TIOHI E. M!lln . Fri..., ...... Ice '' relief from the pain of arthrllls, bunlll1, rheumattsrv. 110ft-, slllfneu. Jwl rub Poln-Buii-RII's crtomy balm over the affected jolnll or mUICieo, ', I'H. lt2· 2111 Pom•oy. OH. il �Page--12-Ttie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy......f.tlddleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 1991 NASA officials confirm shuttle launch delay will be at least a week By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla. (AP) - NASA delayed today' s launch of space shuttle Atlantis by more than a week because of a failed computer on on e of th e ship's main engines. The failure occurred before dawn today, about six hours before the scheduled liftoff, while the shuttle was being filled with more than a half-million gallons of fuel for a nine-day mission. "Nice try," launch director Bob Sieck told his team in announcing the delay. A new launch date was not set, but Sieck said it would be no earlier than late next week. The five astronauts assigned to the satellite·deliverv mission were 'Poison Pen' biography turns the tables on Kitty Kelley The book's publisher, Lyle Stu· art, was Kelley's publisher before the two had a falling out. NEW YORK (AP) - The After giving Stuart her "Jackie tables have been turned on Kitty Oh!" manuscript about Jacqueline Kelley with a vengeance. Onassis, Carpozi writes, Kelley The go-for-the-jugular celebrity admitted fabricating an intimate biographer is herself the subject of bedroom conversation between a Kitty Kelley·style bio that accus· Onassis and columnist Pete Hamill. es her of the same kind of scan · " So where did you get this condalous behavior that made her versation?" Carpozi quotes Stuart books on Nancy Reagan , Frank as saying. Sinatra and others best sellers. " Kelley looked down at her In "Poison Pen: The Unautho· shoes as if studying the condition rized Biography of Kitty Kelley," of their shine," Carpozi writes. '"I George Carpozi Jr. portrays Kelley made it up,' she said. When she as promiscuous and claims she looked up, her demure expression stole dresses and perfumes - as was that of a naughty little girl. well as other writers' words - and ' They won't sue,' she repeated, made up tales about the rich and almost imploringly." famous. Stuart said he ordered the "Kelley has been exposed inter· invented scene deleted. nationally as a teller of inaccurate Kelley could not be reached for tales, manufactured scandal, and comment because she was en route malicious mounds of made-up from Los Angeles to Washington, muck," Carpozi concludes in his said John Goldhammer, head of book, which is due in stores next program development for MCA TV week. in Universal City. Calif. The enter· ..,., .... tainment company is prei?aring a syndicated talk-show senes with Kelley as host A message left on Kelley's answering machine at her home in Washington was not returned. Carpozi also claims in his book that Kelley borrowed heavily from Frances Spatz Leighton's book "The Search for the Real Nancy Reagan." By twisting the material, Carpozi claims, Kelley made it seem Mrs . Rea~an and Sinatra were engaged in 'lustful conduct" when they were only having lunch. As for her own sex life, Carpozi reports that Kelley was known as "available Kitty" during the time she worked for Sen. Eugene McCarthv. Carpozi also takes Kelley to task for reporting supposedly ver. batim conversations that he says she could not possibly have wit· nessed. But Carpozi does the same thing himself in reporting on her. For example, Carpozi criticizes Kelley for reporting a purportedly verbatim exchange between Mrs. Reagan and her parents when she tells them she plans to marry Ronald Reagan. Carpozi himself reconstructs a conversation between Kelley's parents that pur· ponedly occurred on the night they met in Spokane, Wash. In a telephone interview, Car· pozi, a former editor at The Star supermarket tabloid who has writ· ten biographies on Sinatra and Onassis, defended his use of quotes as "literary license, not like Kitty's dialogue." He said his sources for the book exceeded 400. Kelley was born in 1942 to William Vincent Kelley, a lawyer, and Adele Martin Kelley. The old· est of five girls and a boy, Kelley became a surrogate mother to her siblings because of her mother's heavy drinking, Carpozi writes. Pomeroy......f.tlddleport, Ohio Researchers announce lower-fat sausage asleep in crew quarters when the including a 1989 case that delayed launch was canceled. They planned an Atlantis flight by nearly a week. to return to Johnson Space Center Launch pad workers are not in Houston this afternoon. expected to get into the crowded ''I'm sure they 're disappointed, engine compartment until Thurs· but they want it right, too," said day , after all the fuel has been shuttle director Raben Crippen. drained from the tank. NASA plans Jerry Smelser, manag~r of the to install the new controller this shuttle main engine project, said weekend and test it early next the fu eling was going well when week. one of two communication chan· "Should that all go smoothly ... nels on one engine controller shut we would be in a posture to pick up down. Ea ch of the three main the count about the middle of next engines has a controller, which week," Sieck said. In the past week, workers communicates with the shuttle's flight computers and essentially repaired a cracked floor beam in serves as the engine· s brains. the engine compartment, replaced The faulty controller will be two electrical components and had replaced with a spare, Smelser said. trouble with a circuit. But the con· Officials said the same problem troller tested fine until today. has cropped up on shuttles before, Smelser said. By CATHERINE CROCKER Associated Press Writer Thursday, July 25, 1991 STILL ON THE PAD- The Space Shuttle orbiter Atlantis sits on Launch Pad 39-A after being scrubbed Wednesday due to a faulty main controller. NASA delayed the launch by more than a week because of a failed computer on one or tbe ship's main engines. (AP LaserPboto) NEW YORK (AP) - With health authorities repeating like a mantra the advice to cut down on fat, it's no wonder that food manufacturers keep coming up with low. fat versions of old favorites. The latest is a lower-fat pork sausage, developed by the researchers at Auburn University in Alabama who came up with the beef for McDonald's McLean Deluxe. On Wednesday, they announced AU Lean and offered it for sampling. The link sausage, juSt over 5 inches long, had a peppery taste and consistency similar to standard links. An Italian sausage served on pizza also tasted much like its fatti· er counterpart. A patty made from lhe sausage tasted bland, with a lighter texture than standard. The sausage contains pork and pork stock, carrageenan, flavorings, spices and a yeast extract, accord· ing to the university. Carrageenan is a seaweed derivative that binds moisture and helps maintain tex· ture . A 2-oun~e link has 114 calories, 63 of them from fat, the university said. That compares with 210 calo· ries, 153 from fat, in standard links. The McLean Deluxe, including trimmings, contains 320 calories, 90 of them from fat. To compare, a McDLT sandwich has 580 calories, 331 of them from fat Because sausage generally has Patriotic Day Sunday School I0 a.m. Worship II a.m. Pu..lc Welcome Special Invitation to •n & Women who llavt served in tho Ar~ntd S.nices, Policemen and Civil S.nict PtrsoHI Special Sptaktr JARRATT, Va. (AP) - A former maintenance man who raped and killed a 13-year-old girl who lived at the trailer park where he worked gave the thumbs-up sign just before he was executed in Vir· ginia' s electric chair. Albert Jay Clozza, 31, offered no final words before his execution Wednesday ni~hl Earlier Wednes· day, Clozza S3ld in a statement that he did not expect forgiveness. "I only ask that if you find someone who needs help, do not tum a blind eye to them, offer them a hand," he said. Clozza was convicted of killing Patricia Beth Bolton in 1983. He abducted the girl as she walked home and raped , sodomized and beat her. "I cannot change what I have done in the past, no matter how much I wish that I could," Cloz· za's statement. said. ".Nothing I can Days Words 16 15 6 15 "Atc.Ne I 50 ch1coun1 for ads ~id tn •dv•nce "Free ads - Otvetway and Found ads under 15 words Wtll b e run 3 dtVSit no ch•ge. •Pric• uf ed fur ell <:1pitel lenen" double puce of ad coal 4 - Giveeway '5 - Happy Adt 6 - Lolt end Found 7 - Y~td Salefpatd '"advance) B .... Public S•le & Auc1ion 9 - Wanted to Buy. * THE PHOTO SPECIAL Jfo. :~~ -----------------------!* *! PORTRAIT ~ * ~ * PACKAGE ~ * ~ * Save $2.00 ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ ** $6 97 serve * country ** ** July 22 thru July 28 !fr * * * WHITNEY'S COLLECTION R'S CHOICE ONE 8xl0. FOUR 5x7'S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -l>- -,.. ~ .t.- ,.. ~ -l>- ,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t... ~ ,, • Bless Those Who Their To commemorate those wno nave courageouslv served their 'country, The ENESCO Pi?ECIOUS MOMENTS"' Collection is proud to introduce six exquisite new porcelain bisque figurines which beautifully portray our OelovecJ setVice men and women. These nearrwarming figurines represene members of each branch of the United States Armed Forces and are a loving tribute to their pride, dedication and valor VIsit us toctav and see our fine select/on of Pi?ECIOUS MOMENTS figurines to nonor vour setVICe person. '"' fftfKO 1991 so~m u'r snown ' Buren« uc En,sca COfOOIICIOII rtem ""' ·4dddddd~..~ ~ AND EIGHT WALLETS . ; GAl. . ~ - . ' . 1 1- HelD Wented 1 2 - Sttuatton Wanted 13 - tnsurance -11 ,QOA.M SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2 00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 ·00PM THURSDAY - 14 - Busin•• Tr~m•no 16 - School• & lnuruchon 16 - Radio. TV & CB Rapatr 17- Mitcellaneous 18 - W•nted To Du 2 ·00 P.M FRIDAY 21 - Busin•• Opportun t1y 22 - Moni!IY to Loan 23 - Prot ...onal Strvtcts I Jotlou·inf! telephon'f.' exchanj[es ... G1lli1 Coun1y Aou Cod• 614 446 - GIIIipoltt 367- Ch•htre 388-Vtnton 245 - RIO Grinde 256-GuYin Otst 643 - A,.brl Ott1 379 - Weln~l Metga County AoeoCode614 992 - M•ddleport Pomeroy 98!1 - Chester Real Eslale M.. on Co . WV Area Code 304 31 - Homes for Sale 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sale 33 - Farms lor S11e 34 - Busmen Buridmgs 35 - lou& Acre~e 36 - A••I Es111e W•n1ed &75 - Pt Pleeaen1 458-leon 576 - Apple Gro11e 843 - Pon .. nd 247-letlr1 fillS 773 - MISOIT 882 - New H111en 949 - R•cme 895 - Le1art 937 - Buffalo 742 - Rutlend 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms tor Rent 44 - Apartment tor Rent 45 - Furntahed Rooms 46 - Sptce tor Rem 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equtpmen1 far Rent Oat Recults Fut 49 - ~or u... .<r "-- .<r :lt !fr PINK SALMON * $1'' "-- .<r * 'ft lii:L._ .ozr BUY A COVERLESS PAPER BACK NOVEL AND A BATH SCALE & GET A PAIR OF HOUSE SLIPPERS FREE! l e Me PUBLIC N.OTICE The Meiu• County Board BULLETIN BOARD ~ Commi11ionere 11 ICCIPI· my written oeoied bida for the purchon of cortein rwol property •• deecr.,.d be· 3 . Announcements BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION $500.00 REWARD For information leadint to prosecution and conviction of person or persons responsible for setting bam and trailer on fire. PRICE REDUCED< Partial owner1 linancinfef3:a.ble. The IJice has been ""'"'"" to , $77.900 and owner loancing ol up lo 80% d pun:hase . amounl may be possible lor quoiilyirig pmon to buy VOfY nia! lari!!! home on 3\\ ICres o Ra· Ronald H. Ritehie e<ne. 4 BR 3 bath~ 2 gar111es. rented I BR apt Property ndudes 4~00 sq. II. farm bid' Call 614·992·7104 lor Appl. 48456 St. Rt. 248 Long Bonom, Oh. 45743 Telephone (614) 474·4937 REWARD 5 Happy Ads * ' 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WY. 25550 \\TITlE~ 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 (304) 675-2303 \HE LI\IITFD 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 56 - 8uHdina Supph• 56 - Peu tors .. " 57 - Muticll Instruments 58 - Frutts& Vt;tllbl• 59 - For Sale or Tr1d1 Farm SuppliP.s & L1vestuck e 1- farm Equipmen1 62 63 64 66 - Wanted to Buy ltVtiiOck H•v & Or••n S ..d & Fertililer TransporlaiJOn 71 - Au101 for Sale 72 - Trucks fo, s ... 73 - Vens 8t 4 WO 's 74 - Motorcycl• 76 - BDifl & Motors for S1le 76 - Auto Par116 Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto Repair 76 - C•mpinljl Ettuipmtn1 79 - Campeu & Motpr Homn For Information Leadiflg to the Whereabouts of Navy Fireman Meigs High School · 1990 SON OF JOYCE (BROGAN) ELLIS CALL 614-444·2187 or Officer Potter 1·800-562.7573 Look Who's "30" Today ' We love Terri,& The 3 (614) 992-6491 tritl end wife. Slid Rill Eltale hoving percll number 05·00617. Percll No. 2: The follow· ing deecribed reel oollle, oi· tulle in the County of Vin· WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ton. in thelownlhipof Vinton end in the St1te of Ohio, Speclalldnt Ia Culto• Fra••liiJIIIr IIIW & USED NITS FOI IO·Wit: liijiji44' Beinv the Ohio Com· peny'o Purchooe, and being tho oouth hell of 1ho 81 - Homelmpruwm.-.1t 82 - Piumtung & Ht11ing Ali lUllS & MODIU 992·7013 aouthHit querter of Section 83 - Eltcwatin; 84 - EiedriCII & Rtffiger•tion 85 - Genenl Hauhng 86 - Mobile Mome Rtpai' 87 - Uotlohterv -- Public Notice low. W•itton oeolod bida muat be •oceivod in the Mei111 County Commiuionera Of· fice, Moigo County Court· No. Two 121 of Aid Town· ohip No. Nine (9), Range Sixteen 1161. excepting Forty 1401 ec111o offtho woa1 ond of uid p111mioeo oold by E. P. Davia 10 leond01 Co1· trill. Aloo the north hell of uid eoutheaat quarter of uid sotd and deeded to Leander Cottrill end John Mork, con· taining Mventy (70) acres, wit: Section Number Thirty· Two 1321 in Townohip No. Nine 19i of Ronge No. FiftHn 11 Ill of the Ohio Compeny'o Purch111 containlnv Forty (401 oc,.o morw or la11. Aloo. tho foNowing de· acribed reel 11tate, com· mencing 11 tho north-t corner of Section No. Thirty· one 131 I of Townlhip No. Nine 19). Renge No. Fitteon 1111. of the Ohio Compeny'o Purch-; thonce uo1 Forty 1401 rode, thence oouth Forty 1401 •ode; thence - t Forty 140) roda; thonce nolth Forty 1401 rode to tho place of beginning, contain· ing Ton 110)ectft morw or and the northealt quarter of the aoutheaat qu~rter of Two 121 . &oid Roll Eotate hoving porcel number 16·00394. Deed Roforwnco: Volume 183, Pago 1011 end Volume 214. Pego 239, Moiga County Deed Recorda. Vol· ume 83, Pege 1174 end Vo· lume 138. Pege119, Vinton County Deed Recordo. ~ction No Wlr•ntiea are made •• to any liena. mortgeg11 or encumbrances on the above Reel Eotato. The 8oerd of Commit· oionero moy reject ony bide ond 111·1dvertioo thlo prop· erty until ell ouch property io oold or IHtod. Terma of peymen1 oro •• foUowe: 10" of purchprlcl peid immldilleiy by ExciiJiting from tbe Forty caah or bank check. R11111in· 1401 ecre trlct ebove de· inv blllnoe due within thirty ecrlltd, one Ill rod, Six- 1301 dan of ule. 1111 flit wide on tbe e81t Mlilll Cou~ Board Of Commlillo-a llide. belno 1 rtaht nf (7) 18. 21; (8)1, •• 4tc r10W oWMd by Loula Cot· . .... •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES of Mlddl•pm UPHOLSTERY 213· No. S.CGIId Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes CEDAR or 992·5553 01 TOUFIEE 36 Yun Upnlener CONSTRUCTION 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, 01110 7/24/lfo t-------A&B Section No. Two (21. ••· 111 cepting whet E. P. Dovia houae. Pomeroy. Ohio, ml~..:'T::'i~ (30)ocroo oH 46789, no llltor then Wod· 1honorthendol1hoooo1holt noodoy,Auguot21,1991,et the aouthoeat q""r1er of 4:30P.M. Nobidowillbeec· of Townlhip cep1ed poatde1ed lllter then Section Ninel91. Two RongeIZJ.Six1oen 1161 Auguat 21, 1981 . The writ· ~urc~~Ohio Compeny'a ten ooeiltl bida ahould in· Aloo a amolltroC1 of lend ciudetho bidder'a namo. od· dreu. telephone number. 1 olt""ted in theobovo nomod dHC•iption of tho p10porty Townlhip and County, eontho ptlrM>n wioh11 to bid on, toinlngllpringofl1ockwo· the price 1he individuol io ter de.crbed •• follows, bebiddlnv on the dote•ibed ing at the north end of the property, end tho dote tho eoot one·holl of tho bid io being moiled. The oeal eoutheaet quarter of Section propo•ty will be oold to tho No. Two 121 of Townlhip higheot 1111ponlliblo bidder. Nine (91. of Range Six11on The property to be aold io: 1161. ond in the Ohio Parcll No. 1: The follow· Compeny'a PurchiN. ing dHCribed 11111 oatate, The ebove deacribed 11111 oituotod in the Townlhip of lllall being the IOU1hlllt Cofumbie. in the County of1 qUirter of the southeast Molgo and S1eto of Ohio. to' q""rte< of Section Two 121; The eouthweat comer of the 80uthweet quarter of C. DALE JOHNSTON Ol 53 - Antiques 64 - Mitc Merchandtlt Public Notice · Ih~DIES% &2 - SportinQ Ooods I;®UijiJ 667 - Cool11il l e BUY A TIE AND A PAIR OF SOCKS AND GET A LEATHER BELT FREE! Mer ctlallUi se llhijiUN@il Classified paf!es .corer I he •,-... ·.' .. •.. $399 . ' ' ,. . . ..~.: . . .-. ~ . « e MEN! Regular Price $8.97 PACKAGE INCLUDES RINSO BLEACH DETERGENT 89C o.R1nS9 -- SUNDAY PAPER .42 .60 .06 / dov 51 - Hou.ehold Good11 Serv1ces DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAY PAPER .30 59.00 113.00 S1 .30/ doy Employment will also app•.,. in 1he Pt Ple••nt Aagis11' •nd the Gallt· polis Daily Tr ibune, ftiiChing over 18.000 homes MONDAY PAPER 16.00 Announcements 1 - Card of Ttlankt 2 - ln Memorv 3 - Annoucements "A cluttf•ed actvert1Mmen1 plet:ed tn The Daily Senttnelllll · cepl - cl•tified displfY , Busin•s Card and legal not•ces) TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER Ro1o Over 16 Worda 14.00 . .20 A•t" •re tor eonNc:u1111e runs. brolt•n up d-vswill bt ch•o.t fnr e•r.f'l tffllllrtl •• .. p•r•t• ads ' COPY DEADLINE - 15 15 Mon1hiy POLICIES . "Ads outstde Metgs. Galttl or Mason coun1•• mu11 be pre · plid 1 3 10 "7 point line type only uMd "Stntinet is not responsible for errors dte,r first dl'r' (Check fOf •rrurt first d-v ed runt tr. paper) C•ll before 2 00 P m d~ aft..- publtc .. ton 10 m•e correction "Ads th8t must be p,aid in advance are Carel of Th.,lta Happy Ad1 In Memoritm Y1rd Sales Jj!. ~ ~ ::It ~ say or do w1l1 stop tne pam that I have caused.'' He became the 12th person to die in the electric chair since Vir· ginia resumed executions in 1982 and the nation's !50th person exe· cuted since the 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing states to resume capital punishment. He was pronounced dead at 11:07 p.m., said Jean Clarke, oper· ations officer at the Greensville Correctional Center. There were no last-minute appeals, said Clozza 's attorney, Christopher M. Malone. and he did not request clemency from Gov. L. Douglas Wilder. About three dozen death penalty opponents stood outside the prison gate carrying candles and .singing hymns before the execuuon . An equal number of curious local residents stood with them. RATES CLOSED SUNDAY AT FRUTH PHARMACY r.:~~~~:.m~r:~r:::::::::::::::lT;::::::::::::::;lr.;::::::::::::::; • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY VIctory Baptlit Church 525 N. 2nd, Middle ort Business Services Child killer executed in Virginia TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. ta S P.M. Special Mus1c Nurserr Previdod better with the sausage. "It's still a high-fat food,'' she said. Nutritionists generally have praised the McLean Deluxe. And the federal government is consider· ing the Auburn beef, alon~ with other products, for usc m the school lunch program. A version also is available in supermarkets. Classified Su..ay, July 21th Dr. Stan Anderson· Dean of Massillon Baptist CoiiiJ•• Masslllion more fat t,ban ground beef, the team faced more obstacles in coming up w1th a low-fat version, said Dale Huffman, a meat science professor and head of the research team that developed both meats. Jayne Hurley, a nutritionist at the consumer advocacy group Cen· ter for Science in the Public Inter· est, said lhe researchers need to do The Dally Sentinei-Page--13 1 614·992·2328 992-6648 or 698-6864 We Sev Whet Wo Do. We Do Who1 Wo Soy. 10·19·t mo. 5· 14·'91-tfn 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ _-:-:~-:---t I' ll /fl. $lock// rrOtf COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner "· Seat Covers and "' Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, WY. 1·(304)• 773·9560 AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUilEWIDE HOMES . . ......... . . .... . · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Locond On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (•14) 4U-94U or 1-800-172-59U • -29-11 Howard l. Writestl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Camping Ia hmllf Fun NEW nus SEASON .. POOL OPU TO 1111: PIIBLIC CAIIJ'IItO • BcauUful Surroundlnp RillES · Day, Week, Month. or Scaaon PICNIC IIIULTDl an4 IIITAOE P'or Rent Reuntona - Get Togclhen • Partlca FJaiOIIG 949-2168 7 -115-91 - 1 mo. pd. SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 10'%. DISCOUNT TO 51"101 CI11ZENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 1·4-'11·1 mo. WE DO ROOFING AND EVEIYTJIING UNDEINIATH .TROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES e20 Ytlll'l Experience •Ouellty Homes end Cuetom Remodeling 742-2328 Get Quick Rnsul!s! PldCI! A Stl Per Day ·su llelln Bodrrl Arlvr~rllsr!lllenl In Tlw Daily ~enlirwl Classilier! Section. \ ... ~ f ' ~~ ~.~~----------~~~------~----------~------~--~--~--------------~~~----~~-- 11/ 22/ tfn �SNAFU® by 8111Ce Beattie Announcements 3 35 rueonabll ...-on COmpllto lion mollld .....-. 304-4755251, Jatm D. Gorlach, no county CIWIEBE KEIIPO CloeMO ot.rtlng . - . ~m Mil - - -youlllopo up ond l pllplc:al obllllloo, lor lnlor· vlow ... Jay 5-10 p.m. IM-l'C2· 2541. top_,., 37 on f<londly Rklao Rd. Eatoto ol Oowoy I .Alto W'ooton. Coli 41t-2t4-21S4. llllutllul-lullclng- SIMI 2-6 Ac- on IAodlnli CrMk Ad with ~lng Crook Wiler. $300013800 per Kn, 114-tl2-2712. Aecluco Sole And Foot With - - Copllto And E·Vop Dknllo At Fruth Phlnnocy. lcot 80x 100, COmer Maado•brook Addition, Pdnt aervtce and newsJttttr lor .,.. olngleo. All ogoo. Con-~~ end oNonloble. Write: SlngiHL. !'.0. Box 1043, Ga~ P111oanl, h2,000. 304-575-2131. Crown City, Ohio tl3 Acr• At . ~. 304-622-'lltl, - y InN friday, t :00-4::10. .z .. tlpollo, "" 45031. 4 Giveaway 10 wll old hall 8101011 ond hall eo. pup, ·3321 3 hall 7224 . gle pupo, "Your pants remind me ... l have to get my sofa reupholstered!" known, 304-1137-3277: Col ond kllton, lomoleo, :104-a~ 1817 aveningland w•kendt. Top Prlcoo For: All Old U.S. Colna, Gokl Alnga, Oltmonda Sllvtr ~ns, Starling, Gold = lllcJcll, 304-t~734t. ordtrtl People call you. No ••· peri•nce neceMiry. 1-80()..255- To Good Homo, Como & 2 Klt- 0242 oidonolon P :11138 B. tono.IM-4411-2303. S3!1MlAV PROCESSING Youno moll Dolmotlon, 304-458- PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALLVOU. 1M7. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-101).251-0242 EXTENSION P. 6 Lost& Found 6193. FOUND: Pleoc~ptlon tlnlod -~~ Bokor'• lAncing. 114- AVON • All aren, C.ll abrllyn 44l.o501. -ardl Pay, Tranaportatlan, Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 FomMI11: Friday, '!,2'1 Conlon· II'J T - - . .. aoaopnodo, cu.talnl, BlllbiH Cordi, Baby, Cllllchn, Adul Clothlo. t-? 4 lamlly yanl - : Lincoln Plkl In cn..wy. Mite., coUectlbftle, eorne antlqu.. Thura, Fri, S•t. ALL Yonl So... IIUII B1 Pold In - · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bolon tho od t. to run. lundoy - . . . • 2:00 p.m. Ftldor. - y odllon • 2:00 , .... a-.y. Corpool Sill: Thunodly, Friday, l Sllurday. 910111ng AllOa.m., 5 --hOnAt.I Friday July 21th Onlyl Adull And ~ Clalhlo, Crill, OloiiM And CookWIIO. 3 0.. Ooorgoo C...k On · Aldat. -2nd HouN On I,Ml ...... TMtbork. (-lgt'o). . . _ T-. July 23, 8-51 all - . llaor Raocl 3 mlleo nom M. 71n -.n. Follow algno. Yonl Sill AI 1120 Chatham A - . Thunclly, Friday 6 ..-y. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yonl Sail July 256 21, 403 24th 91, 1:00 tlti 3:30. T11n clothing, knlvea, guna, puah mow•ra, ilrgll women• clolhle, mlac. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vatd Sileo Mull Bo Pold In Advo,_, O..cllno: 1:OOpm tho day boiON tho od lo lo run, Sunday edition· 1:00pm Friday, lliondaJ odhlon IO:OOo.m. Slturday. Public sate & Auction llcll PloNOn Auction COmplny, lui time ouct-r. comllleto ouctlon -· ~Ohio, Wool Virgilio, 304·773-57!15. Wanted to Buy llldclll age ooup. with lamlly _..,. fo buy lorm on land - · 114-843-5381 <>< IMt2131. pcooto, llcArlhw Lumblr ..... -co, Inc, Southoldl, wv Yonl. 7:30 1MI 4:00, 304-475-7580. Wonlod ol 1un1t ond acrop met· ..... Wi031. Wlnled 1o buy, SIJilldlngllmbor, . . . - - • Sonl 114-tt2· 11141. SMALL W\NTAOS 1m< AIE PliO! Ext 571. Ratunded. Beneflta, C07·2Q2..C)I7, h .m.-10p.m. 675-133~ Fenc•. Rooldlntlal, Commercial, In· duatrial, Free Estima1•1 Com· plllo lnotallatlon. Ploono: 114)M.em. Real Estate 31 UnturnlaMd good tocatkwl, will return ~ -•mont In 5-yuro, " Haven, WV, --2481. For S.ll: Rlvar bonk properly In llaoon. 304-773-5151. 36 Homes lor Sale 12 yr old, 3-BR, 2-bath homo. Ooyltght bootmonl, 1-ocro, dtalrable tocation, new roof, ntw 3-car gar~ge,lnlerlor need1 liniohlng, 28151 Boohan Rd, Roc~1 OH, $17,000. Colt 814992-TJ05 or IMt-2714. 2 olory, loCated Point Ploaoanl Hlotorlcol Dill, Main 51, t rooma, 2 112 baths, ronovolod, poaaaa1ion on clo1ing. Owner •nxioua to MIL kcepllng beat otter over 155,000. before July 31. To lnopect caH 304.e7!1-1348 0<1~7580. 25 AcNI, 3br Homo, Floll Pond, 0701. A Fr1me Home, 3br, Priced Rlghti114-258·1!Nit. Reduced To Sill: 2 Story 3bt Real Estate Wanted Wanted, 3-BR home, Roclroo .,... lo rtnl or 1M11 w/ollllon, 814-8411-2713. Rentals 41 3-BR houN lor renlln Pornoroy, $225 por mo, dlpooM roqulr..t. Ho ,..., l*ta-4551. 42 Mobile Homes 14170 2 BR, IIC. cond., lg. clock, country N111ng. 1250/mo., dip. llq'od, 114-311U135, 3N-IN4. 14x70 thrw bedroom mobile home, 119 country tot, citJ wator, Bud Chanin Rd. Point 30447S.l501 eher 4:30PM. 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homn:, Stove, RefriQtntor, Wotar, Truh Poldt...ln ~'1· Vlnlon Ansa, $110 I'IUI Dopooll, Reforonceo, 114-388_....,, 2 bedJOOm lumllhod trailer, $180. month, $100. cllpoolt. 7 mil• from town In Rooms - - i o n - . . -- l o r ront · - o r month. ~=~·47 11510. 111 $120/mo. Oollla Hotll. I Sloor>lna roomo whh cooking. All<i troller-· All hook-upo. Coil after 2:00 p.m., 304·7735851, MalOti wv. 12,000 ml, $11,500. 514·992·5225. 11181 Oodgo Rom, 5 Sooocl, Low 46 Space lor Rent 614·245-5711i. Counlry llobllo Hcnoo Park, Roule 33, Norlh of Pomoroy. Lola, ,.,tall, poria, Min. Coil SM-11112·li7V. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Merchandise HousehOld Goods gs· Couch $50;114-441·7055. County Applle,_, Inc. Good ulld appllancn, T.V. HI I. Open I a.m. 10 I p.m. Mon ...S•t. i14441·1611t, 627 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpotlo, OH Frigidaire Rolrigorator Almond, Llkio "-· $2$11: 2 Air Condhlonora, e,ooo B'ni, S150 Eoch; =go Appllancn, 114-446- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walherl, d.,.,_, retripratora, rongn. Skoggo Apjlla,_l, Upper Rlvor Rd. Bnldo Stone Croll1 llolol. Coli 114-446-73Q8. ...,..rwon. 304.e75-1t20. 2 bedroom• nbl private lol, central air, ~250. month, $:!00. XSldl. Will Soli Cheap! 114-446- 7015. Kenmore All·ln-One Washer •nd Dryer Comblnotlon, $350, 614llt2-5275. LAYNE'S FURNITURE COmplalt homo lumlolllngo. Houre: lion-Sot, t-!. 114-4480322, 3 mlleo out Bulavlllo Rd. Froo Oollvory. PICKENS FURNITURE Havo Oponl"'l For Eldorly Por· 10n At Gwinn 1 C.re Home, St Rt. 218, Crown City, 614·256-o &500. 14 Wanted to Do Coli 114-245-5786. Buoh Hog So.-.lco. Roaoonoblo Rolli. NO Job To Smolll 614· 3'11·:11142. Goorgoo Portablo S.wmlll, don't houl YOlK logo to lho mill Just call304.e75-1957. ilt.o Paula'o Day Core Contor. Sill, oltonleblo, chlldcaro. ll.f 5 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agol 2~10. Before, 1ft• achool . Drop-lne Wllcoma. 114-441-8224. Now In· lant Toddler care, 114-44Wm. Polnllng llioldl I OUIIIdl rouonable ratoo, i14-tt2·2503 ' Will build polio covoro, clocks, ....roomo, put up wino! troller lkl~lng . 114· Buslhess Opportunity 12160, Kent 12x58 both lor 1074 1 SR ~2500 124 pa.t Mother CupDOara 11t rd. on '-" 1 mUe out Portl•nd Ro•d Racln•, watch tor elgn1 on right. 1978-Durengo Homa Aroo. Re .-enc:ea Avall1bl1. All Shifts. ;:a; Window Air, 1br, 1 Btlh, Call Tc;; S.e: 1·800·t4G-1202. 196Q Parkntata Nowii!Southe111•m Will Babyoh In My Anr.lmo. Rodnay 12K52 lArge LA With Corpot $9,000. 114-245-5!11&. Buolnou Collego, Sp~ng Volloy Pluo. Coli Today, 114-441-436711 Rogiltorlllon •110-05-12JICB. 18 Caii1-6M·m·1220. 141170 Gr•nvlll• Moblt. Hom•. Business Training Retrain Furnished Apar1men1, 1br, $235 hOt.JM trailer, 2· BA, 14x10, n.w rafrl98falor, n.w c•rpet, 114·7142-2343. 1982 Commador Mobile Horne 2 BR 1 Gordon Tub, 88 Poorl Si. lloadloporl $7900. 114·11t2-5030. 1Q87 14160' 2br llanolon, Gave St,:!OO; Toko Ovor Paymonll. 5 14 2 4 5771 ;;~:=":.:::5-::;;.:.::.:·--:::-::-:--:-- Kno1 19111, 1-ownor, 2 bedroom, all olaclrlc, call l14-llt2·30:11 or 814-llt2-7101. ~N:-ow--::t:CIIt::2"1;,.41"80::-:lh:-,.-,-bed:-:,-room-, 2 lull bothl1 ohlllglo rool, vinyl 11c11 .,.. .:....~ ng, - · CArllllthrouGhout, Ill drywoU lnlorlor lnd S-boy ..._ . l17,tt7.00. l.-721-8011. Tralllr For Sill: 141111 Wllh -Add On, Wlh 2 Lola. ..._ Coli klnt 118,- . 1_,7117. Business 34 Buildings OFACE ~ FOR LUll on 2nd Ave., CllllipaiL Cloeo ID Court HouH. 1 - ·All 2 I ,_ , 4 ,__ nlcaly -or INOTlCE! OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. -..... ... --...a. iUiccmmenda that you do bu.._ your I IIIII aN plla. .... No -with poopll JOU kr»W1 lnd lloka your HOT 1D und -..,througn lhl ...... - . tho phone, rou man u.. ll you haV8 lnvoougatod Phone ,., on 1ho ollorlng. ~5311.... . day, --1- appol-. · - - Utllh ... Pold. 120 Fourlh Avo, 814-<M&-4418 •ft•r 7p.m. 54 Miscellaneous 58 Fruits & $600, 1984 Dodg• Car1van LA, 7 pas- Vegetables Crib wtdr.... r, ltrotlw, playpen, watlriw, car Mit, highchl.r, Blue Wlltow collector pl•c••· Glnnay Lrn crib wldrnsiny f1ble, 304· Conning Tomalou For S.loll 614-843-5153. 1~541. Farm Supplies & Livestock For Sale: Good Uaed Rotollll•r, UfVI Dog HouH, Now Two 6 P1r.l OroiOfa, Pre-hung, Size: 32180. 614-44tHm, Evonlngo 6 Wllkondo. Girl Scout unilonn all• 16, $25. Sid machine $40. Abdomln•l m.c::hlne $100. 3x12 awtmming pool no llnor $20. 304-675-7349. Ktcchen Cabinets, Complet•. 61 Farm Equipment lntemt~tlon.. Model-720. Forag• chopper, 2-row, com hHd and gra11 p~u •lso 16-fod stock frallor exc cond, 114-902-5114, 1&70 Chovy 1-Ton, 12-loot otool filii bed, exc: cond, 614·992-5114. Like Jim'• Farm Equipment SA. 35, 20 Ouar1 O.humiditler, Used 1 V•ar, $75. 114-446-4705. N.w Juns.all siz11 $5.00, Covaralle, Bibbl, Denim J•ck· Its, Woftt P1nt1 10..C, 132 But· tamu1 Pomeroy, •nd 6086 R1d· lord Rd. Athono Plnsburgh Paint Interior llat wall paint $10.41 SPI, lnlartor semi· glose S13.et .gal, ert•rior ll•t houoo point $13.11t. 2415 Jock· son Ave, Point Ple111nt, Pt. Ptt. 304.e71l-40&1. West Golllpollo, 61444&-am: S.t. 1111 Noon. HorH Pow• 01...1 Tractor $3',050; 3010 John Deer• Oles•l, $4,850; Late Model Long 40 luggaga rock, 25,000 miles, · $8,000. 30UI5-:11148. . Motorcycles 1986-Hondo Four Trox-250, uc. cond., $1800, 614-843-5211. 4010 John O..ro Dloool, $4,850; 75 Boats & Motors FIMnc•, 61<4·286-6522. IT' CDME$ lf'l ANP GOff OLIT \ 14ft. Y-Bonom · Fish Bool, Two 19!11 Stock Trollor, 1:! ft . $1,795; Big 5 Yur Old AOHA Galdlng; Billy Royol Show Saddlo, Call 614-2116-6522. AOHA ScrTIII G"dlng, 8 Ytlrl Old, 15.1 H, Ouln Bul N - E•· porloncod Rldor, $900. 614-441· 1610 Aftor Dark. ! • 76 Calli• WHY'DYOU ST,JI,RT CHUNKIN' THOSE STONES ,A,T US'!' Auto Parts & Accessories combat trai ning to carrier-based lighter and anack pilots in the Allanlic Ileal. (1:00) Stereo. ®I 112111) Top Copo An officer helps in a tense hostage situation. (A) Stereo . 1985 Chavy Cavalier for parte, · Tondr CM-5 Color COmputer llonllor. $150. 114-446-7231 After lp.m. IJMd 2310-Ditch Witch Trwochor, Dt..- Enalroo, .._ HOUri, Coli 51Wf4-m2. .UIId Whirlpool lcemoklr, 200 lb. capaclty, $250. lnqulro ot: Bioi Wollorn William Ann llolll. 55 Building 304-675-3044. Transportation 71 1968 Camaro, ' 13-81 Chevrolet 1ruck hood · $50.00, 73-81 Chovrolll bodsido, · pasunger sidt, $50.00 614-992· : Autos lor Sale 6125 •tl•r 5:00. 1980 Sunbird, rowing mochlno, 304-875·3939. 1D72 Ford Grand Torino alation wagon. Exc. Cond., one own•r, PSIPB, auto, only 58,000 miles. 79 1966 Arrow C1mper. 614.446- · 014-446·3005. 9:Z06. 1Dn Cadillac, 4-dr Sedan Deville, 87,000 ICIUII miles, good cond, $800 obo 614-992· 1985 Palomino Hard Side, AC. Microwave, Refrigerator, Sc:rHn 6525. dillon. 614-245-9:!58. Block, brick, _ . , plpoa, win· - · Unlalo, ole. Cloudl Winlore, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 614· 1m 1988-26ft Tioga Mo1or Home on 245~21. Spacial 24X24X8, 2 car gorage, Z·VX7 owo-1. 1-3 ft ..,,.,_, oroctod. 13149.00 Pracltoion Pool Bulldlro 114-992· 354t 56 Pets lor Sale Groom ond SUPI>IY Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHde, atyl... 111m. Pel Food Deller. Wabb. C.H 614-441.0231, Julie 1-800- 352.0231. AKC Roglllorod 811HI Hound Pupplea, $100, 114-887-1758. AKC Roglolor..t Brll~ :Jt;.:.~· 1 Wookl · mliu, g•neutor and all eltras, . 1m Monte Car1o, 350 auto. One owner, runs great, some rust, 21 '-Travel Word, chevy engine, . AC, low miles, auto, PS PB $600, 614-J112-2133. 1978 LTD Ford, Runo Good $685: 114-446-1055. ' .:., 1m = z==2=s,...304 ~-4 :.:s:=:s:-.:,1"'o5"'9-.- - MtwaJS IIJ AID AW ·~~ .. f:AJ:: <aVtS m£ 1Hf'IIJ<. 'tlXJ kOTt W111-11* 5ll\W 00 IT a Ford chassie, 5100 .ctual · VZ 490 $850; 1980 Ford Mustang $1,000. 614-256-6970. 614·992-3102. radio, CB, 614-992-38111. Shasta, SIHpo &, Low lllloago, Sell Conlalnljl. &14;r251.e8011. Services ' 1979 Chevy Malibu wagon, 305 V-8 1uto ale, hitch, new tires, trane u ayttem battery, John KriWICZ)'n, 614·11tZ·Z71l 1979 ChrySler Cordoba tlreafwhHis, AMIFM cauette, Frenc:h .. Lop" Bunni••: 4 wks. old, $10 ••ch. 614~46-4680. Shorpll $3:!00, 114-V.II-20:11. 1gss CaVIller Twpe 10 Automallc HAPPY JACK DROPOEAO FLEA-TICK MIST: Advoncld With Air, 64,000 Mlln. Excellent Condition. $3,800. 614-446-09l!4. lonTIUIII kills quicker, IIIII longer. For dogs and c1ts!! Con· G l-~~~~----~ 81 Home Improvements 360, tverythlng, $1400. dayo 614·11t2·2155. anor 5:30pm, coil 304-675-6955. 1980 Oklo Cutlass, 2 Door, H, $1,100. 614-992-6542. auto, new COckallol Blrdl, whlto $45 or 1980 Pinto Station Wagon $1200. gr1y $35, 814·114t-2804. 1975 Lincoln $1100, 614-949· Dog and Col grooming on 2104. bNOdl, opeclallrod In Poodlo Buick Regal Limlled, good grooming, 12 yn experience, 1981 cond, 68,000 miles, $2,000. 304· 304..7...332. 175-2799. Onlgonwynd Conery Porolan, 1981 Monte Carlo, 304-675-1506. Slim... and Himalayan kittens. 114-441-3144 oftor 7 p.m. 1982 Otds Cutlass Supreme, Fish Tank, 2413 J•ckaon Ave. SBOO. 614-446-2714. Point Pllloant, 304-175-20413, 1984 Camero a~cellent condi· lull llroo Tropical lloh blrdo, lion, super 1DOCJyfenglne, new email 1nlm111 and aupplift. so ~ros ~ rmrurr -u I<£(()SUZ£ rr AWSEAD.S Room, Slaaps 7, Exc:tlllnt Con- Supplies Buick Riviera $750; Par1s tor 1178 Ford F-150 truck, 1983 gIll Tho Slmpoono After misbehaving, Bart's dog is .. Campers & Motor Homes All typos of maoonry, brick, · block and stone. Free llmalea. 304-m-9550. ATTA CONSTRUCTION 11- j THE~L.L. M6.te>IN lHJe CO. ' quost. 304-675-3156. Ia!• g au... _,, -r AND "THE EtAMf THE"i'Ve BEaJ ..JU!5TST~ BOOINEt~D "TEN MINUTI:S AGO. "THfa::)WINEf TONNARE Ruldln1ial, commercial, farm, cuetom homes, additions, ·. remodallng, buainass renovation•. Estlmatll on r•· THINGS AL-L. ~U..Y'IOLJ6H. sent 1to obedience school. (A) Stereo. t;1 I!J Murder, She Wrote r:;l 9 On Slage Slereo a PrlmeNews II) The Dirty Ooren: The Series 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: Misalng in Action 2: The Beginning lA! (2:30) 8:30 (l) D «Jl Different World Dwayne bets Whitley she can't keao silent tor a day. (R ) Stereo. C I!] Ql True Colore Ellen learns a lesson in race relations. (R ) Sweo. r:;1 9 American Music Shop Stereo. @ Wlndourflng Curacao Championship (R) 9:00 Cll D «Jl Cheera Rebecca takes Woody's credit ca rds and llias home 10 San Diego. (R) Stereo. 1;1 C1J (IJ Ill Gabrlel'a Fire Bird and Louis lravello Los Angeles tor a film-noir mystery (R) Stereo. Q CZl (!) Mylleryl Phylhda ·s new position places her in AFTER.NCX)N ... 1udgment or Rumpole . (PI 5 of6) Q ®I 1121111 Trials of Roele O'Neill Rosie defends a man accused ol raping a child. (A) Stereo. 0 I!] ID Beverly Hilla, 90210 Dylan moves into the Walsh · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Uncondilionll lllttime guarantee. Local relertr'ICII furnished . Free estin1a1es. Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, day or .night. · Rogers Basement home after bein~hurt while surf1ng . Stereo. Waterproo- 1!J MOVIE: The etum of lhe BARNEY fing. Carpentry and ramodlllng of all sorte. Reasonable ratas. Call 1nytlme, 614-742-1-tOO or 992- I STILL LIKE MY OLD· FANtiLEO ONE BEST!! MY SISTER lONIE JEST GOT HER A 3440. Compaeta Mobile Home S.t·Ups, . Repairs; Commerical, Aesiden· tial lmprovamenls. Including : • NEW•FANtiLEO DISHWASHER II Ptumblng, Electrical. Insurance · Claims Accepted. 614-256-1611. Curtis Home lmprovemen11: Yurs Experience On Older & N•wer Room Addhlona, Found•tlon Wont, Roofing, Windows & Skiing. Frae &llm•tul R•f•rencn, No Job To Hom••· · · · · Aeration Uotore, repaired. New & r•a.lln motort In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800.537-8!28. ASTRO-GRAPH Oavlo Slw·Yoc Slnrlco .up: 441-0:IM. 82 Plumbing& Heating ,, 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rnldentl•l or commercial wiring, new Mrvlcl or rtptlra. M1ater Ucensed el«::lricl•n. Ridenour Electric•! 304-t75· ,786, 87 I Upholstery -roy·o Upllol111orlng oorvlc· lng 1rl county aroa 2! yearo. Tho bolt In lumHUrl Upltolotorlng. Coil 304-175-4154 lor ~.. oollmatoo. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ing $1.25 plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope 10 Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your trying to remake lriends mto your own image IOday. be appreciative of Iheir individuality. Any olher approach could create unnecessary friction . chances for lultiUing your ambitious in· PISCES (Fab. 20-Merch 20) II your alii· tude is nega1ive loday . lhe end resulls of what you allempt could lead to a de- ten1ions are a bil slim Ieday. This is be· pression based more on fantasy than cause you may first have to resolve problems you .previously created for yourself . optimistic. on fact ARIEB Be realiStiC, ~March as well as 21-Aprll 18) Allhough .LIBRA (Bapt. 23-0ct. 23) You're likely you'll be inclined to trea1 others in a to feel comfortable in places where friends and acquaintances are familiar with your credentials today. II you have friendly, generous manner Ieday. your good Intentions might go by the board s 10 associate wilh strangers. you may c.n.,·e Plumbing and Heating Fourth ond Pine Oolllpollo, Ohio 114-441-:1888 Beverly Hillbillies (2:00) 9 Naahvllle Now S!ereo. @ Top Renk Boling USBA Cruiserweight Championship: Allred Cole (17-1, 8 KOs) vs . Frankie Swindell (20-5-1, 14 KOs), 12 rounds , lrom Allanlic Cily, N.J . (L) Larry King Llvel II) The Dirty Dozen: The Seriao 9:30 (l) D «Jl Wings Joe and Helen secretly decide to go oul on a dale. (A) Stereo. 0 10:00 Cll D «)) L.A. Law A murder suspect tnes to outsmart the 1ury. (R) Slereo. 0 l!l News C1J (IJ 0 Primellme Live Slereo. C CZl (!) ARve From Off Cenlor Slereo. 0 ®I 1121111 Stephen Klng'a Golden Veers Harlan and Gina decide Ia anempl a getaway . Stereo. r:;l I!] Ql Slar Trek World News II) 700 Club WHh Pal Robonaon 10:30 Cll (!)New Television r:;l 9 Crook and Chile 10:35 (IJ MOYIE: St. lveo (PCl) (2:00) feel insecure. when you have to deal with difficult people . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order 1o SCORPIO ~OcL z.t.Hov. 22) Try lo be achieve important objectives today. you gralelul ana apprecllllve IOday of who musl lake lnlo consideration all lhe you ere and whal you have. The grass conlrlbullng factors . Traallng them In· lsn'l as green mlhe other guy's garden. dllterenlly will lessen your chances tor success. as you'veltid yoursellto believe. July 21, 1!1i1 8AGmARIU8 ~Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Vou GEMINI (Mar 21.June 20) Your Judg· oo not make changes merely tor tend lo have a somewhat Pollyanna mentis usually prtidlcaltid upon concluchange saKe In lhe year ahead. If tto!ngs view of lifaiOday: Thl81i well and goOd, sions you errlva at after Sl)ber lhoughl. are going well where your career Is con· .Provided you doh'l have 1o deal wllh Hciwevar, under pressure loday, you . earned, don'l rock life boat. cold. hard developments. Reallly could may make rash moves &6 a resull of lear or Insecurity. · LEO ~JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) II miiJ~Ibe very , be unnerving. d1Hicul11or you 10 be C!)mpll~lary to,. · CAPtiiCOIIH (Dec. 22.Jan. 18) Even CANCER (June 21.JuiJ 22) If you do ward others tOday. Rathel ,lhan pral18• · lnqugh you'd like 10 collect wha1 you not lhlnk well of ,yourseiJ IOday, and there is a polllbllitY you'll - UtC8IIII ·leal you're entitled lo from Olhera IO· should you have 10 deal wl1h someone or pul·downa. Gel a Jump on lt. by un-, day, lhl8 mlghl not .be the rlghl lime 10 who ,lllakee you feel poo<ln lhe rioalm of d~standlng tho lnftuenc:ee governing lighten lhe screw.. Wall until co'ldl11ons eccompllftlmenls, you'll humble' your, eelfun-rlly. , . . you· l~ 1hl...,. aMIId. Send tor 1.10'1 ••• more .~lve. Astra-Graph predict~ !O!IIY by mllf . AOUARIU.S (.1M. 21oFeb. 11) Instead of I {, __.. --..- - --~· ------ :oo rn u rn (IJ m ®I 1121111 «))News 1!J Twilight Zone CZl Newawatch I!] Q1 Arsenio Hall Stereo. r:;1 I!) PGA Golf Canon Greater Hartford Open, 1st round from Cromwell, Conn. (A) 9 On Stage Stereo. rD IIMeball Tonight Sporta Tonight II) Scateeraw and Mrs. King 11:30(l)8 @Tonight Show Stereo. Ill llqnum, p.J. a ) CZl Airieeii-A!Mriclln Joumel ~fr:':~tereo. Q .1121. 'Fly by Night' CBS lAM I be· low to form four simple words . I I I 1I I I I (.:. . ;.~. . ;[,~11 -r-j 1-:--l, .::,....:L _~ .;. . IT0-=.1 .:G . ,;.l~ ..----lf;; ~ _.JI~ 0 ...:. "Isn't 11 amazing," gnnned 0 -.L.-.L.-.L._.L. 1 L. the cut1e, " to see so many people on an ego trip with so SHAGAT 'little ·······?" l--.f.;~6;-:;.1..:..:.,1~7....:..;1r"'TI--l G) Complolo I _.J 1.-.1..-.l.-.l.-..J.l--..L.. 8 lho chuckle quoted by tilling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN TH ESE SQ UARES I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,_, y Lastly - Hatch - Conch - Rudder - HOLD HANDS " The true test ol a relationship," advised the mom to her teenager, "is to disagree but still HOLD HANDS ." ... BRIDGE NORTH H:i·" 'I AK6 5 3 t A9R 52 +7 6 ~ PHILLIP ALDER WEST • K764 '11084 2 EAST ... 5 'IQ J9 t K Q .I 3 + 10 g 4 3 • 10 7 + AKQ SOUTH +A Q 10 9 R l 2 '1 7 One chance is better than none By Phillip Alder Often when you g1ve yoursell a • 64 +J 8 2 Vulne rable: Ne ither Dealer: South Sout h Wesl 1\orlh Eas l 3• Pass Pass Pa ss Openmg lead + K tract, it bears no fru11. Eit her the ca rds a re so fnendly that even the sec- L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and -best play would work. or they are so foul that nothtng works . But if you keep tr ying. eventu a ll y a ha nd will come a long on which yo ur exc<l lent pro ble m was to avo1d two spade los ers. If the opposing trumps were divid · technique 1s rewarded. If you would like to test yourself. ed 3-3. there was nothing South could' cover the East-WeSI ca rds in this dea l do; he would have to Jose tri cks to the from Ron Klinger's "Guide to Better jack and king. But if th ey were break · Card Play ." and plan your line of pla y ing 4-2. he had one c hance: an oppoin three spades. West starts by cashing nent holding jack doubleton . (Fi nding three club winners and then switches someone w1th king doubleton would do no good, as the Jack would eve ntua ll y to a diamond There are days when you WISh your score a trick.) Declarer ruffed a di amond to get partner had stayed in bed . North had that feeltng when he heard his partner back to ha nd. cashed the s pade ace a nd open three spades. But luckily no one conttnued wtth the spade queen South doubled - and South even made the felt the appeara nce of the jack was only right and proper. West won With contract. After the three cl ub tTJcks and dia - the spade king, bul dec la rer rulfed h1s mond switch. declarer won in the hea rl return, drew trumps and dummy a nd cashed the heart winners claimed nine tricks. @ 1911, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. to discard his diamond loser. Now the small extra chance to make a con- ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anawer to Prevloue Puzzle 37 Lenin's countty 38 Chart 39 Bargain baae· ment event 41 Pig meal 42 Clam genua 44 Curve 46 Lacking tool parto 49 Eyeleshaa 53 Ornamental vaae 54 Direction 56 Allow lo 57 Biblical king 58 Coated with gold 59 Highway 1 -In Cincinnati 5 Study hard (al.) 9 Besketball league · (abbr.) 12 Wild sheep 13 Sman sword 14 Aclor March 15 A swelling 17 - de France 18 Composition 1g Free from bacteria 21 Future ally&.' uam 23 Do or24 Greek letter 27 Swarm 29 Think nolhlng curve 60 Small cushions 61 Concert halls 32 Worked lor 34 Of horses 36 List of poaolble DOWN 1 Carry on 2 ActorKrlatofferaon jurors 3 Masaages 4 Weather torecaster's balloon 5 Film director 7 Catches 8 Adjuated ao as to conform 9 Type of ulmon · 10 Indonesian Island 11 - Gulnneu 16 Cocktail seafood 20 Oevout 22 Yollow lover mosquito 24 Please reply 25 Part Of llhOt 26 Oecoratlons 28 SingerHaggard 30 Freshwater porpolae 31 Sporta group 33 Tr,pe of pas tic 35 Slakt 40 Ridiculous 43 Fable writer 45 San-, Calif. 46 Wt~lern · marah plant • 4 7 Raw minerals 48 Body so Placed , 51- of Wight - 52 Leaf-cutting _ ani 55 Thatch pJanls -Craven 6 Sedative a 11 WOlD the a . Big Or Smolll &14-441.0225. JET Georgu Cnek Ad. P•rta, pllu, pickup, 1nd dellvlf'Y. 114- school. ol performance dales. (1 :00) s weo. t;1 CZl On the Waterways Stereo. (!) Blackbirds In the Sun Navy Squadron 45, the Blackbirds. provides atr·IO·atr 1988 Baha, Mint cond, w/350 Chevy motor, $13,750.00. Steve and Poggy Oavlo, 6086 Radford Rd, Athons, OH, 614-592-4241 or 614-992-2529. to has ca used the cancellation ·_,.,.,..., ·A\..\t""~,AJES ,._ Motor, $2,200. 614·992-6542. return (PG13) (2:00) CIJ (IJ Ill Paler Jennlngo Report The ftnancial crisis ol lhe Danca Theatre ol Harlem 1·25 rude Mercury Thruster Trolling to (A) Slereo. C (!) MOYIE: Crary Moon '• Swivel S.1ts, New Galvanized · Trailer, $650. 614·992-6542. 15 112 Ft. Boso Boot, 70 hp Evln· are ready ~ Tl1i J"Afv1f PAy. """h -.-7Wtlt MY fAYcHEc/C 1$ Lt/CE THE TIP/ • -- for sale Livestock Aeglllered Limousine YNrllnp, lt4·192-61i0. \L 1988 Suzuki 250 Quad Racer, Cub low Boy, Plow, Disc, Blade, Mow•, $2,395; Owner Will and c11f ehow hahers tor ula, P1int Plus, 2415 Jackson Ave, Point PINunt, WV. 114-4411-3158 Vl'ro Fumhuro eenger, one owner, PS, PB, AIC, $1,200. 304-675·1665. cow RENT20WN 1724 or 675-5215. IQ88 Ford Econollroo Convor· olon Van, lully oqulppod, $1,000. 304.e82-21182. 1V88 5-10 4 Whool Drive, Extended Cab, 114-37f.28:ZO. 1U88 VOyager Mini Von, 7 pao- Wide 11lection new & us.d farm -:-,.....,.,.-..,-=...:..-=-=,.-,tn~c:tora & lmpll>mentt. Buy, 1981 Hond1 CM 400T, $350. 614· Mil, tradt, 8:00-5:00 w"kdayt,446 ==·70 -:-:-55_. .,.-.,;--:;- = - - 63 Port•bl• lighted changeable ID1· ,., llgn $211. FrH van, lully oqulppod, good cond. · 11177 Oodgo cor, run• good, · aood work cor. 11 ft. low boy Rearrange letters of 0 Jour scrambled words 1:;1 NewaHour 0 ®I 1121111 Current Affair O I!] Ql Nlgh1 Court r:;l I!) MacGyver r:;l @ SportaCenter a Moneyllne II) Scarecrow and Mra. King 7:05 (IJ The Jelteraona 7:30 Cll D «Jl Jeopardy I 0 (!) Andy Griffith (1) 1121111 Entartainmanl TonllJhl Stereo. r:;1 (IJ Ill Mama'• Famllr ®I WhHI of Fortune r:;1 I!] 1D M'A'S'H 9 Be 1 Star Slereo. @ Amerlce'o Cup '92 Setting Sail tor San Diego a Cronflre 7:35 (IJ GoOd Tlmas B:OO Cll D «Jl Cooby Show The Hu•lable kids. except Rudy, 1984 Ford Econollne Converson 74 (IJ Ill Inside Edition CZl (!) MocNellflehrar f,_ller, UHd very little. 304-675- . :'<::.: 14-4 ....:..:.46-87:...::..:51::..- - , - - : New, CIJ 6~7858 . t.trs· ~y 2 ~ Nighl Court E;l f'"ll" Nngor, 1 ownor, kepi, 44,000 mlleo, S6,2S . 080. 304- Merchandise call 304-e75·1450. 114·11t2·2521. Work. O.B.O. 614-446-8807, &14-4462835. 1865 Cho"lr' 5·10, Blaror, 5 Spood, 4 WO, Excollanl Condl· talno no olcohol. R&G FEED & lion. 614-3117-72311. SUPPLY 114-llt2·2114. Nlc•ly Fumlahed Ap~~rtment, 54 Miscellaneous 1Q87 Codalllc Slvlllo, 4-DR, Ol· Miniature Schneuzer puppin. tral, very CIHn car, $12,000. 1br, noocl to Ubrory, periling, AKC, oan & popper, Reduced, 1988 Bulck 4-DR, oidroo, $4000, c:entrel h..t, •lr, reter.nce ,.. Merchandl$11 1 qulr..t.l14-441.03311. prlcoo, 614·tn·5148. 614-371-1408. 1977 Holkllr R•mb*, zstt, •" Fumllhed eftlclency w/elove I to apprwcllte. 1171 John DHr Poodla pu.,..o, toyo and loa 1888 Pontiac GTA Trano Am, r~lrlgorator. Shiro both. tll 2nd 650.00zer, winch and f..w1y cupo, AKC 'dhomplon llloodllno, Mint COndhion. Brlwht Rod, Avo. $100 per month. 114-4411- · bladl. 1tN F·250 Ford pick up. Coolville 114...7-3404. Loaded, IIUII 9111 Glof-441.e751, 31145. Air compreaeor, B and S En814-448-7!104. K - COmp., 30-911 57 Musical Fumllhod Efficiency, $150 gine, 1tn Oodi" eon, :zo,ooo 111 .... 4 rank. 114-~41. Utllll ... Paid, Shari 8aih, 701 Speed, $2,525i 1188 Horizon, Instruments Fourlh, Dolllpollo, 1 - 1 1 1tN Chlvr llaUbu-$1000, run• Autom1Uc:, Air, $2,500i 1NI 1fter?p.m. good. 22 Som~Automotlc Rille Black Cherry t-Pioctt. Tama Sundanu, ~.ooo Mllft, 5 Nlnto- w-Advontage Drum Sol W/4 Zlldjlan Cymbllo, Spood, Air, $3,1500 · 1t88 Dodge Groclouo living. I ond 2 bod- 150. Comrol $70. Nlntondo Oomaboy, Double Booo Klckor, 814·742· Daytona, 36,000 M1In, 5 Speed, room lpel1menta •• Vllltoe 2-llpll $10, 114·t4t-2417. 3130 after 5:00pm. Air, $4,800. 614-371-2721. lla,_ ond Rl-llile Apa~-.te In llkldloport. From 1t85 Cololo Suprame, 3.0, V.e 150, 10110 8olena mowera, 1100; 58 Fruits & $1M. 0.11114-11112·7711. EOH . Engine, Special Order, New 65 glllon lloll tonlo, $250; IVH' liFO 14' boat wit 1tl'C Transmission, And N.w Air Vegetables IAiayotto lla-;,=:, 2 lalho, All Johnoon Conditioner. Good Condition! 50 HP -or 12000. · Utllhlll lncl . IM:Wmo. 114-a51-143t. $3,300. 114·245-1525. canning tomaton for uta. o.-11 Roqulrod. No Plio. 114444-7733, 814-448-4222. Acluft Trike, llloml Sun1 All now Bring contol,.,., 814-247-:11161. R•ll Buggy, Factory Fram•, ,.rtl, t125, 114-H2-515i. SlrHt le9JI, New Wlrlng, M•g Conning Tomaloull S3 Buohol· Haven, 2 bedroom lur· Whlolo Slldor Break, Now nllhod lporlrnonl, ~ ond lhama &loll, fun cruiH-IIolll VOU PlCKII Bring Own Con- Tlrn, Seals, Tuned Up talnoro. Bob IIO<rlo, IAiart Folio, rwllnnee 1 ~. package, Flof'id• to B•h•mae, Hoador P po. Lot• 01 Eidrool OH. 114-247-3421. $211. per couplo, 5 dayo-4 $1,600, o.B.o. 114-441-4282. COmplltly Fumllhod mobile nlghtto. Ouolhy holll, llmltod home, 1 milo bolaw town OVII'• .UPrOIY, good lor 1 yr. 404-126- Conning Tornaloooll Bring con- Scolty'• UHd C.rs, N.w Hlv•n, ~na rlvor. No Poto, Cl. 114- '7&1.lalnor. 13-YOU PICKI n WE WV. 304-&e2-3752.1083 Lincoln PICK! llof8hall Adamo, Lalorl Contlnonlalllork IV $3,:1115. 198& 448.0:131. Black Show/Tack Box, SBO. 114- Folia, 114-247-2055. Buick Century Llmhod 57,000 North :ltd 91, lllddl_,, Ohio, 1 441-1025, 114-3'11-2113. bedi'OCMII- apl, , _ canning Tomot-11 Picked 14 a miiH S5,800. 1187 Plymouth coo and dlpaol roqulrod. 304- Cluller Diamond Ring, Double bu...... $1..... au- Com, Turlomo $1,tt5. 1983 Ford Ran· tr Rod $2,195. 1t811 Oodgo Diamond Ring, Double Antiquo laking ord.,. . lor rooll -k. MJ-2511. aytonl $2,615. 1984 Bronco II Flllalft DiamOnd Ring, Single Royniond R-o, 114-247-42112. 4x4, $3,185. lt88 Ford Ronger North 41hlu-loPO!t' Ohio. 2 Solftalr1 Diamond Ring. 814-446bedi'OCMII mllhod opt, dapooll 2985, ...; After 5p.m. 814-258· Connlng tomaloo, alrlldy $4,608. 19111 Oldl 98 $1,6115. 1g83 plcltld. $6 buohol. loughmon S10 4K4, $1,895. 1V83 Corvalr 4 . and roloronceroqulr..t, - - 1841. :ISH. firm. 7 112 mlllo of Go~ opood $1,11t5. 1987 Blaror 4X4 61,000 mi ..., $7,050. ltM Fonl One _ _ , opt In Point COmmon:lal plua oven whh all Npotlo, 91, Rl. 7. IM-251-1535. Rangar 414, $3,615. 5 coro ond oqulpmonl, omlll counlor lop PfNNnt, atra ciNn and piua overi, piiU lo0111 lnd grown ailclng tomalooo, 5 lnoclla undor $1,000. roomy, with wuhlr 6 drtw lb. lor f2. Col Farm, m Palrlol hooltup, no pols, 304-171-131d. · - · """" 5 an11quo - ...~. bootho upholoto~ng. olr Rood, olt 778, IIIII polllho poolt, $1.50 doz. 72 Trucks lor Sale One b d ""'~ olllcloncy aport• - · ....... lnd dry.... old 81..... anllct-, TVo, Evlcllo, hall .... utllltloil poll!, porllally . d_ki_,.. 110r1h Point 1875 Ford Ranger, F·100L Truck Anny vy Sorlnallolct nllo In . . . _ Rt. 12, 304:1_,, . ·cub Cop With 1m v.e •nglne. ox• .-.~~. 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. Two Diooro Conctolo • plootlc ..,..lc tonlto, -Dou.-Corn, Form, Grlmmaau-, Land- With lAy Down Back Slat. Fair Ron EVI!'II E~leoa, Jock. Ina, lUO doo or 11.25 you pick, Condhlon, Coli Anytli'no. 304458·1811. aon, OH 1-800-137-IW. M-411-1721. Galllpolle. ~ Senllnei-Page-15 S@~~~0, CLAY l. POllAN TIIAT DAILY PUIILII _ _ _ _...;,__; 141tod ACEHUG a AND M'< MOHlER ALWA'<S WORRIED THAT I'D NEVEl'. AMOUNT TO AN'<THIN6 .. 1979 VW Van, Good Body, Tires, Needs • 6:00 Cll D CIJ (IJ Ill ®l 1121111 «))News l!l Andy Griffith CZl Club Connect (!) Reeding RainbOw 1:;1 I!] Q1 Andy Griffith I!) Cartoon E1pre11 @ Thoroughbred Digeat World TOday II) Our House 6:05 (IJ Bawttched 6:30 Cll D «Jl NBC Newo 1:;1 l!ll Oreem of Jeennle CIJ (IJ Ill ABC News 0 CZl Wild America 1:;1 (!) 3-2·1 Contact 0 ®l 1121111 CBS Newo 1:;1 I!] Q1 WKRP In Cincinnati @Up CIOII 6:35 (IJ Andy Grlffilh 7:00 Cll D «Jl Wheel of Fortune Mlle•ge, Take Ov•r J:tayments, dotlveryllel1oro. Plolllc llltoro $47.10 box. 1.-&33-3413. IJMd All cltchwltch lranchlr New/Used w - oftachmont, dlooel Houeehold furnishing. 1!2 mi. engine and John 0..,. 300 Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, blckhol. 814-IM-7142. 1124 E. '"'In Street, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. SUPPER IN A GLORIOUS BRAND NEW SUPPEI'. DJ514 air, dual gas tank, ps, pw, pb, Engine THU., JULY 25 EVENING wlndowo, dieHI. 614-446-8044. 11189 Ford Rangor XLT, 4 Whlol . Drlvo Pickup, With Compor Top, Excollonl Condlllon, Loadld, 24,000 111111. $10,500. 614-4461155. 1990 Ford F·150 414 XLT Lorlat, ,.,..._.. OYO- "" 2 .. 3 51 • crui11, tilt. Loll oi1Jtr11. tinted H•rveet Cold A•frigM"I1or, Slov• & Oiahw1aher; Al10 Skl1 for Rent Pluean1, Furnished -· , SI:ZOO, 614·lll2·2838 oftor · 5:00pm. 1986 Toyota, I Ton, Plck.Up, 5 Spood. $3,000. 614-446-4782. 1&88 GMC IUIO, PSIPB AC, 1:00. 45 614 ~742-. The Dall Television Viewing good, needs body worlc, eulo, - bldroome, ~2072 •Iter Clbeon .&ec dryer, retrioerltor, both good oond, 304-6~-41131 1fter5:00. Houses for Rent Trucks lor Sale 3902. 1980 Chovy, 305 112 Ton, AIAo, $795. 614-44~233. 1883 Ford Rangor Pick Up, runo 2nd - . PCIIIIOrOy. 4 . - , bolh. No poll. R e - and dlpollt, IM-11112·227!1aftwl:30pm. Wldae Aplo, 1108 Burditt• St, Pvlnl' P-nt, no .,..., 1 and 2 Wlllr, Aentll Property, HouM and 4o. mobllo homoo, good condl11on, •partment, . Pomeroy~lddlepf?rt. Ohio 11177 Ford Pick Up, 112 Ton, ' Sola 6 Chair, 111.10 Wllk; Roell,_, S5.47 Wook, Swlvll depoelt, 2· ,..,.encn, near Rockor, $163 Wook.Bunk Bod Corner LoC In Chn~lre Ohio. Excellent Condition. For Ftn~nc· AXZO a-leal P.nl. 304-175- COmpllta $8.41 W11k, 4 Orowor Babyo!Hor Noodod In lly Homa lng, Chill, $3.21 Wllk; Pootor Bod· Five Star Mortgage, Vlck,. 1221. In Tho City ol Golllpollo. Prolar Hauklren. 814-446-40.f2, Seller room Sulo, 7 pc., S1U7 W111<, SorMone Who Llvn In Town. Will Poy Polnlo. 004-132-1059, Inc!- lloclcl1ng.Counlry Plroo 114-44...m. t04-t32-7!170. Dinotto Whh llonCh l 4 Chalro, $10.M Wook.OPEN: llondoy Bar maid that can mix drlnkl, By owner 3 bedroom l'louse, 304.e75-4048. - 441 -For Rent, phone ThJV Slturday, llo.m. to &p.m., $40,000. 1005 Kenny Court, 114 Sundoy 12 lfoon Till 5p.m. 4 0101 or 44fol»1. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA shown by appointment only, call IIIIH Oft Routo 7 On RoUio 141, Hiring lloMVomon. Up to $100 between 5:00 PM and 9:00 PM, - - l o r r o n i « N I I, In Con1onary. lumlohod, 114-1112•'JII7t. wHkly. Transportation, Hcu• 304.e75-7820. SWAIN lng. CALL NOW 1·2041·738-7000 By owner, nice 4 bedroom Newly renu diiiJ, lfnlll 2-IA AUCTION l FURNITURE. f2 Exl. 161789. home, h..t pump, loe•tad At. 62 troller on 11 In llolgo Olivo St., Golllpotlo. Now & Uood Ripley Rood, priced low, 304- Countv II Pteio FOlio, 1-lnl fumhw•, helter., Wntem a CONSULTANT ot Rt ft on CoriMn Act, depolft, 675-21aa. Work boolo. 814-441-31511. Mature pti"'In to help children Nllrencee, HU0 wetoorM, 114lnd ldUHI with I HJiOUI GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm $1. llll:l.e'IIIS. Two euper lingle w•t•r beds, 1 p~m, EnurHII. Ap- (U repair). Delinquent tax polnlmonlo HI by us. Hard property. Aepoa-"on1. Your S y - , 2·8R $110. pluo whHo and 1 daolt plno, 304-675work and lrovol 11qulr..t. ll1k1 oroa (1) 805-V82.aootl. Eid. GH- utllltlll. dlpoolt. 114-lt:l-4732 528t. $40,000 to S50,000 commloolon. 1018t few current repo lilt. oftor I:Oo pm. VI'RA FURNITURE Coli ~~n-2233. 114-441-3158 HOUSE FOR FREE!I 111111 movo Toto! Ellclrlc llobllo Noma F0< LIVING ROOM: Sola & Chair, EARN MONEY Rlldlng booltal olt lot In llldcloporl. Fill In Aonl. No ....... IM-317-'11131. Slllt.OO; Rocllnor, $14t.OO; $30,00CIIrr. Income potonUal. b..emen, aNd 1nd atr11w. Mull Swivel Rocker, $11t.OO; ColiN l Dotalt.. (1) 801-V82-IOOO Ed. V· sign contraell 2-BA, Large LA, End Tablol, $1t.OO Sei.OININO 44 Apartment 10118. DR, 81th, h.. new roof arid gut· ROOM: Table With 4 Poddad ter, new copper and PVC plumb. for Rent ChaiN, $14t.OO; COuntry Plroo Ex . po rloncld Machonlc, C.H lng, need eome work. You PlY Bot.., 1 & op.m. 814-441.0731 tor th• movlngt Onty HrioUI 1·BR unlumilhOd aparlnoont. Dlnono With Bonch And 3 For An Appolntmont. S21111.oo; Matching 2 c•Uera! Call 614-0S2·207't after Dtpoeft and reterenc. ,.. Chalra,. Door Hhch, 1348· Or S581.00 quK.d, rn~•lmum 2·people, 114- Sol; IIYI•In r.-okllpor. 114- 7:00pm. Ook Table. 4M2 Whh I tn.;oM. 251·1001. Bow Back Chalro, HouM tor ul•, 5 rooma •nd Pootor Bod· Rooponolble Babyolttor blith, comer tot Hend•rson, WV. 2br Ape~-.! Acrou From Rio $628.00.BEOAOOII: room Suhe (5 oc.), $34t.OO; 4· Grande eon-, All UtiiHioo In My llorn!t Monday Thno 614-446-7523 or 304-675-1488. Pold, 114-381-511. Ora. .r Chell, $44.Hi Bunk Fridar. For .,,. lnlormatlon Mayo Drive, New Haven, tox125' Bod, 12:111; COmp.te Futl llaft Coli: 514-251·1181 After 5p.m. Bldi'OCMII Apa~mont. lot, 4 bedrooms, 1 112 btthl, 2 2 S.~ $105.00 Set; 7 pc. Cedar Downtown. 814-448-4801. Bldroom Sullo, $6tt.OO.OPEN: Now Hiring AI Ouko C...non, ttory, all brick, blck deck com114-4411-1412, Or Stop By & Aok pllloly corpllod, 304-882-2382. MonUr Ttwu S•tur•~m. to 2br Fumlolood Or Unlumlolood, For llro. IIIII. TUI Raatorad home tor ua.. Air, Coblo, Nlco I Clun. llllul~ lp.m., SUndoy 12 4 111111 011 R - 7' On Oftlco Admlnlltrotlon, 30 Htrdwood lloora •nd urpet, lui Alvor Vlow In Kanauga. Foo- lp.m., HouniWMk. Poeltlon Requires heat pum~lral air, 112 acre toro Mobile Homo Park. 814-441- Route 1411n Conlanary. Whllpool wlllw/dryer oomPeople SkHII, COmputer And l•nd, garage (1 V2 cars), 2-out 1803. biMtlon, hllvy duty, good Gonor1l Oftlce AbiiHy. Sind bulldlngt, full baiHm•nt and Cont1ct Information To: Box cell•r, etorm window• 1nd BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT oond. 114-llt24110 CLA 084 c/o Galllpollo Dolly dOOf'l. Smell down J)llyment •nd BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Tribune, hs Third Avenue, Gai- take ov.r paymenlt, 614-247- ESTATES 538 Jacklon Pilla lrom $1i'2imo. Walk to ohop l 52 Sporting Goods 2100. Hpollo, OH 45831. movlae. Coli 114-4411-2551. EOH. fthaca model 87 12 fill, tuoltoy Phone Surveyor Warned. Part32 · Mobile Homes Bllch SIJMI, llkldleporl, Ohio. ol. Avollable wfth ooopo Thnet. Ev•nlngt. Call 614.. 4S. One room eltlcloncy opl, od 25 ln. olug borrlll. 1143014 Mon.frl, f0-5. lor sate r1loronceo lnd dlposH, 304308 or 245-M23. well groomed, ••perlenced $500 Down On Soloct Ropoo- 882-2511. S.. .,-non the M•igs Co. ewaed MobUe Hamn. FrH S.1 Eltlcloncy Apartmlnl, Fur- _53..,.,..--:A:-nt_l,..:q~u_es-=---:-ar•a. 614-992-3273. Up And O.tlvtry. Fintnclng nllhod, Oopooll, A Rolaronca .,. Roqulr~d. No Polo, 114--487t. Antique FumMuro Ropolrad; Available. Mid Ohio An•nce, 1· lAmpo Rewired. (25 Voaro Ex800-589-5711. For ront, 1 bedroom apa~mant, porlonc:e) W. WfoHo, 114·245$500 Rebat.c>n AnJ 1980 Or 12 Situation 1225 UUih ... Included, dlpooK M48. 1991 Lot Modet AI EIHa Home r~qulrod, no pots, &14-182·2211. = - - -- -,R- - - -. - 1-Iq1 ... n uea, 11 1verne 8 uy or H. Wanted Cen1er. FrM S•1 Up I Oeflvery. 21 992-:~156 Toll AVON I All Aruo I Shlrloy Spooro, 304-175-14:111. Financial 446-2342 Link 3~.P2-~5. Excellent -•ell 1'1"' peracrlptlon ..-g' u·a metal fnme 1oM at Holzor iiiod1Co1 c.ntor '1n Ga~ llpolls 0< In lho -n>y·Mid· ~ ..... 814-tn-267!1. Chain ldoal For Horaoo. 1 Mile From CHy UmHo. 114-441·1340. Accopllng Applicollono FO< AI· Nk:e 2BR, riviMiw, Olnge, 112 listant Man•ger. Full Time Posl· Acrl Lal, largo utiiHy bulldlngUon. Only Mature Peraons With 10x11, Aaklng $37,000. lmSome llonagtmont Sklllo Nlld modlolo PooMulon. 114·251To Apply. Mull 81 Bondable. 1017 IAavo M-go. Training Will Be Anll•b'-. Full 3 bedroom houM on 3 acree, 1 Hollmaik Shop, 114-441-7330. milo out Blulahvlllo Rood, $SS,000. OIC Cond, 514-448·115111. POMEROY "POSTAL JOBS' bedroomo, 2 bltho, :lt41 $11.71-SlUO hr. No oxp. nlldod. 3lla-brooll Orlvo, call lor opFor e11m and 1ppllcatlon Into., c•ll 1-216-SI67-6800 7a.m.-10p.m. polntmont ond prlca 304-t 754411. 7dayo. 3br 2 Full Bathe, GrNt Room, 2 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Cor Ooraw•. $57,500. 114-4>16Wuver Found: Sol o1 Koyo, Tycoon L..INANO.I14·38U267. Lool: Black Pit Bull Kornper Hetlow ArM. II Anyone--.. Callllolt, 814-441-1101. Lool: 1Wo Small Black, Whho, Only 91rlpod Klnono. One With While Pa- 1~. Arthur'• 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRbl Apartment for Rent good condlllon, $700, m-me. Opportunity Employment Services FIM klnont: booutllul, long holr, - · 114-441-11325. FIM pupplea, molhlr 11 Help Wanted ~~.lothor Lhaoa Apoo, ::530 0.tD-::-1-y-':P-roc... "'""" 1ng--pll.,--on-o order1 at homa. Peopl• c1ll you <lc>ldtn Roorlovor To Good to order. For Info. 1-800-T:JS.8197 EXT 1822. -.114-211H5N. Old rnlllreet and aprklgt at.o $350. per day procoulng phone 9 * prlca roctuc:od, city Colno. II.T.S. COin Shop, t5t Second Avenu., Qalllpolla. 8 Lovel Lalo For Solo 100ot150, Oobblo on.., ~.soo; CoN 1 448·7231 After &p.tn. lloJCOr 304-8~ r-=========~==========21 B one ocreBolltom loll, At.Sub-dlvlolon, 2 Iron!;&:: 9 Wanted to Buy uslness 4 ~. 3 mi ..., 1 femate, molt. Doberman flth..- un· 7 In- 11 clllr, "'"'rood. to rolling, on block Water, ollct., • phone crOR prop. Good lronlogo. Pllono 114-37t2171. Dotroll llaor _.... buo trip Aug 24 l 25 we -lellorlnon. llf. ..... No Smaldng "' Alchol pennilted on bua. l"n IMvn l>uint PleoNnl 1:00 All. Coli ~<:_-to 304-751-2431 or Si.... •••· alng-111111N,plloll. oul . ....... , ..... montol - 44 Lots & Acreage Lola • ICNigl a.. lor ,.. ·home -ruction on Royllum Rood. Povlll toed, Announcements KARATE Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--14-The Dally Sentinel CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebro1v Copher cryptograms are created trom quot111on1 by famous people. peal and present Each lellet m the CIPI"MN' ltll'ldl lor 11'1011'\ef Toclay ·l CW. N «/!MIS G ow Z 0 F F OY A P P J B MYCXJGL F 0 V DB 0 KYYXE DKY YOP KJ, VME M F F G0 B J K B G • WOENPC WCM£A ZCONGY. F F X L S PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II I had lhe dough, I'd buy up the negative ol every 111m I ever mtide and start one hall ol a lire... - Slerllno Hayden. e 1911 by NEA. InC 25 uta Night Stereo. I;J ..._ _ _ . ------·- -- - - -· __.___ _,.._____ _ ______.....__ _ _ _ ___ .....__1 �Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Astronomers say they've found first planet outside solar system New World Bntish astronomers cla1m to have dtscovered the hrst known planet outside our solar sys tem The plane! orbits a very dense, compact star called a neutron star NEW PLANET about 10-12 t1mes the mass of Earth NEUTRON STAR about 20 miles NEW YORK (AP) Astronomers say they have detected the first known planet outside th e solar sys tem, an ObJeCt that orbits a very dense sial' and IS perhaps 12 t1mes as massive as Earth. The report challenges scienti sts' understandmg of how some stars form. " Th1 s object I thmk IS going to re<jutre some degree of wild speculatt on to exp lam, " sa1d Harvard astro nomy pro fesso r Ram es h Narayan, who was famll•ar w1th the work. Other researchers have reported apparent detectmns of planets out· stdc the solar system before, but some reports have been refuted and none ISw1dely accepted. Prm ceto n Unt vers uy phystcs professor Josep h Taylor sai d he found the new report persuastve. " They've got somcthmg there that IS s•gn•f• ca nt , no questiOn abo ut It," he srud. Dav1d Black, d~r ec tor of the Lunar and Planetary In st!lute m Houston, called the study "a good start" toward a convmcmg case for the planet's existence. The det ecuon IS reported In Thursday 's 1ss ue of the Bnt1sh journal Nature by Andrew Lyne, Matthew Ba1les and Setnam Shemar of the University of Manches ter' s Nuff1eld RadiO Astronomy Laboratones in Jodrell Bank, Eng- mass IS perhaps about 10 times that land. of Earth , but Lyne sa1d a better "We were very surpn sed," guess IS 12 l!mes. The planet IS Lyne sa1d in a telephone interview. probably about two to three umes The planet hes m the d!fect!On the diam eter of Earth, depending of th e constellation Sagittanus, on whether 1t is rocky like Earth or probably not very far from the cen- gaseous like Jupiter, he SaJd. ter of the Milky Way galaxy, Lync It orbits the star about as closely said. It IS some 20,000 to 30,000 as Venus orb1ts the sun, which IS l1ght-years from Earth. A l1 ght-year about seven-tenths the diameter of ISabout 5.9 tnll10n miles. Earth's orb1t, researchers calculatThe sc ienti sts detec ted th e ed Lync srud 11 1s most unl1kcly that apparent planet by analyzmg radio wav es from a very den se OhJect anythmg lives on the planet. called a neutron sial' The 1dea of a planet orb111ng a The waves arnvc m pulses abou t neutron s1ar was a surpnse because three Urnes a second. But SC ienti sts no tiCed that thi S hi ghly preC! SC "clock" would run about a hun dredth of a second fast for a while and then about a hundredth of a second slow. The cycle repea ted ttself about every SIXmonths. Appare ntl y, th e spee d-up occ urred as th e star edged abou t I,500 m1les toward Earth and the slowdown when 11 moved away by the same amount, Lyne sa1d . The motiOn IS separate from the Earth's orbtt around the sun. The researchers concluded that the sial' was betng pulled to and fro by th e grav1tattonal tu g of an unseen planet th at orbits 11 about once every SIX months. The y wro te th at th e planet's planet pulled the star bacll and forth SoYrce Nature, DlsCOV9rin(J the UniVBfStJ Coolville, PVH gain KC semifinals takes, sc1entists said. "It may be that this collapse isn't (always) as violent, and perhaps the presence of th1 s planet suggests that," Lyne srud. Black sa1d that1f the planet truly emts, he cons1ders it unlikely that the planet was there before the neutron star form ed. But if th e study do es reveal some gradual, " kinder. gentler" process of mass loss by the central star "the new d1scovery w1ll have led to a revoluuon m this branch of astrop hy sics," Black wro te m a Nature editonal. Zornek IS asking $50 m!lhon m PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) - An am mal handler has filed a $ 100 damages for h1mself and $25 mtl · m1llion cla1m agamst the fed eral lion each for h1s wife and son, sa1d government because he contracted Arthur S•mon. an agency clatms a deadly virus apparently when he off1 cer. was sc ratched by a monkey two years ago. Zornek' s lawyer, Kenneth Ba1m , Michael Zornek, 36, cla1ms neg- sa1d Monday that h1s cl ien t fil ed ligence by the Department of th e clatm beca use of un certamty Health and Human Servt ces in about h1s health and the health of ensurin g safety at th e Nauonal h1s w1fe, Karen , and son, Joseph . Center for Toxicological Research There IS at least one known case of m Jefferson, where Zomek works th e rare VlfUS be1n g transmitted w1th laboratory pnmates for a pn- between humans Vol. 42, No. 58 •POWER BRAKES •REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER •1.6 LITRE, 4 CYL. •AM RADIO SALE WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio wtll have $262 million on the line when Congress votes next week on rwsmg the gasohne tax to pay for new highway projects. The House Public Works and Transportation Committee on Thursday advanced legislation approving the road and bndge spending as well as a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax to pay for them. The five-year highway bill doesn't eanmark every dollar designated for Ohio, but does specifically authorize something for every pan of the state: -$26.2 million for the U.S. 68 Ohio River bridge, Aberdeen. -$24 .8 million to build a fourlane highway from Cadiz to Interstate 70 along U.S. 50. -$24 million for the Aerospace Technology Clark Access road, Brookpark. -$21.75 million for a U.S. 68 bypass in Clark, Champaign and Logan counties. -$16 million for the Kelly Avenue extension, Akron. -$14.4 million to replace the Center Street bridge 10 Youngstown, including ramps at Interstate 680 and a Poland Avenue-Shirley Road connector. -$8.8 million for a Route 30 extension, East Canton and Minerva.-.... - . -$8 million to add an I-90 interchange on Route 615 in Men tor. -$5 million for a bicycle and pedestrian facility m Greene and Montgomery counties. -$4 million to improve Shan Creek Highway from Cadiz to Ryland. -$3 million for improvements to U.S. 224. -$2 million for improvements to Route 46. -$1.4 million to replace the Belmont Street bridge m Niles. -$1.4 million to replace the Bridge Street bridge in Struthers. -$I million for improvements to Route 5. - $1 million for relocation of U.S. 62. -$1 million for Improvements to Route 534. -$1 million for improvements to Route 45. -$I million for an outer belt around Warren -$400,000 for a study of a U.S. 250 bypass for Norwalk. -$400,000 for a study of a Route 18 bypass for Medina. -$320,000 for a study of widening Route 24 from Fort Wayne, Ind. to Toledo. -$240,000 to plan Improvements to six Toledo-area railroad corridors. Ohio also would mdirectly benefit from $3.2 million authonzed to upgrade U.S , 30 from the OhiOWest Vrrg~ma border to the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport in Pennsylvania. Rep. Douglas Applegate, a member of the committee that put the bill together, said he was responsible for securing that money to "provide Columbiana County residents with access to points •WIDE BODY SIDE MOLDING •RACK AND PINION STEERING •FULL SIZE SPARE •CUSTOM WHEEL COVER 0 • PRICE 75 5 OR 143 ** $6726° Tax and Title Not Included. "60 Months 10.25 APR, Tox and Title Not Included II You Qualify. not been processed by a physicmn Northrup, argued that Wittmann - mstcad he CJaculatcd mto cups had told Northrup and her partner, m a pri vate home - that he is not Mary Northrup, earlier that he had barred from seek 1ng patcrn!ly no mterest in fatherhood . " We made it clear.It was our nghts. Wittmann, who filed his paterni- family . I made 1t clear th at he ty su1t SIX month' s after the baby's wou ld have no fmancial or emobirth, claimed he had agreed to pro- tiOnal mvol ve ment ," Mary vide sperm knowing he would par- Northrup srud. But Stevens ruled for Wittmann uctpate as father m the child's hfe. on the ground that there wa s no Randall Blake, an attorney represe ntm g the moth er, Andra agreem ent surrendenng h1s parental nghts. Jeep, Eagle Harrison, Clapton team up to tour ,' ' I IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! Singer, of 'Yentl' fame, dead at 87 iI ' t• MIAMI (AP) - Isaac Bashevis Smger, whose tales of Jewish hfe in Eastern Europe 's ghettos and America won him the Nobel Prize in literature and were made into such films as " Yentl ," has d1ed at 87. The Polish-born wnter died Wednesday after several strokes, said his wtfe, Alma. Singer's native tongue was the Ytddish of Poland's Jews and he wrote in no other language, even after mastering the English of his adopted country. He wasn 't translated into English until the I 950s. But as acclaim for his passionate stories of a vanished Jewish culture in Europe and of Jewish immigrants in the United Stales grew, his reputation spread worldwide, a fact that often amused htm. ''The Japanese translate everythin~ I write immediately," the fragile, impish storyteller once said . ''T hey even publish me in English, wnh Japanese notes. How could I explrun why some Japanese m Yokohama will like to read what I write?" Ulumatcly, he suggested, a good wnter touches the ''km sh1p between souls" that transcends Ian· guage and geography. Smgcr wrote more than 30 books, and The Jewish Daily Forward, a Y1ddtsh paper in New York now called The Jewish Forward, serialized many before they were published m English. His stories also appeared in the New Yorker. He had no patience with fiction grounded in social, political or psychological theory. His work was mhabned by demon and dybbuks, spints and specters. Most of the stories are of the shtetls, Jewish villages m Poland during the three centunes before the Holocaust. The modem stones were set in New York or Florida. His short story "Yenll and the Yeshiv a Boy " was made mto the movi e "Ycn tl " by Barbra Strcisand m 1983. HIS 1972 nove l "E nem1 es. A Love Story ," about Holocaust survivors m New York , wa.~ made mto a mov1e in 1989 starnng Ron Sil ver, AnJ el•ca Hu ston and Lena Olin. In his acceptance speech for h1s 1978 Nobel Prize. Singer spoke a single sentence m Yiddi sh: "The high honor bestowed on me by the Swedish Academy is al so a recognition of the Yiddtsh language - a language of e~ile, without a land, without fronuers, not supported by any government." He went on, in English, to describe his native tongue as "a language which possesses no ':"'ords for weapons, ammuruuon, m1lttary exercises, war tactics: a language that was despised by both gentiles and emancipated Jews. '' - . l 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 conlo A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Committee approves highway projects vate contractor NEW YORK (AP) - Former Raul Ferrera were workmg only on drunke.n dnvmg, rec kl ess dn vmg Beatie George Ham son, who destgns cosung up to $20,000 and speed mg In the acc1d cnt 1n hasn'ttourcd since 1974, plans a wh1ch Dykstra's car crashed mto a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) senes of concerts 10 Japan wnh tree. guitarist Eric Clapton. Mary Chapm-Carpcnter, whose Dykstra suffered a bro ken co lIf the shows go well, Ham son saunc "Openmg Act" was a h1t at larbone and cheekbone and three and Clapton might also tour the last year' s Country Mus1c Assoc•a- broken ribs and m1ssed more than Umted States and Europe, Clap- t!On awards, 1s among 10 nommccs two months of play. Phillies catchton' s manager, Roger Forrester, for the CMA' s HoriZon Award. er Darren Daulton, who was a pasThe award honors performers senger, was out 15 days w1th eye said Tuesday. The Japan tour will consist of 13 who showed "signi ficant creativ e IOJUf!eS growth and development" dunng dates between Dec. I and Dec. I8. It will include material taken the year. NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) Other nomin ees arc: Carlene Th e FBI IS mvest•ga tm g whether from Harrison' s years with the Beatles, his nine solo albums and Carter. Mark Chestnutt, Btlly country smger Dotue West Illegall y his two albums with the Traveling Dean, Joe Diffie , Ray Kennedy, h1d valuable s from th e IR S, a Wilburys. the band that also M1ke Re1d, Doug Stone, Pam Tillis newspaper reported. mcludes Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne and and Trav1s Tritt Authonues arc probing whether Bob Dylan The winner w1ll be named at the Wes t h1d th e Items befor e a Oct. 2 award s show on CBS. bankruptcy aucuon held m Junc to NAPA, Cal1f. (AP)- An archi Garth Brooks won last year. pa y off £ l 5 million owe d th e tectural fum IS sumg Francis Ford Int ern al Reve nu e Sc rv1ce, the Coppola for allegedly rencgmg on MEDIA, Pa. (A P) - Philadel- Nashville Banner sa1d Wcdncsd.1y. a contract w build a film studio and phia Phiiiies outfiCider Len Dyk- c1tmg sources 11 d1d not 1dcnufy wmery. stra, scnously hurt m a May 6 car FBI offictals refused to say 11' an The " Godfath er" director crash, won ' t face arratgnment on mv csl!gal!on IS under way, and planned to take the stand at the trial drunken driVIng charges until he West's lawyer, James Harn s Ill . ' and h1 s teammates return from a d1d not return calls from The Assotoday or Friday. The hrm Ilarragan and Ferrera West Coast road trip. cta ted Press wants 5900,000 for work done m Dykstra, 28, 1s in Los Angel es Furmturc, anuqucs, mcmorab1ha 1982 on a studto, work space and for a game agamst the Dodgers. and other 1tems helongmg to West H1s arraignm ent had be en were sold at th e auct1on . wl11 ch winery in Rutherford. The projects were halted 10 1983 10 a contract sc heduled for today . Instead, he ra1sed $86,000 will appear m court Aug. 8, offidispute. Wes t, 58, IS bes t known fo r Coppola's attorneys contend the Cials sa1 d Wednesday. "Every T1mc Two Fools CoiiJdc," The outfielder faces charges of a duct wuh Kenny Rogers. director thought Lu1 s Barragan and Partly rloudy tonl1bt. Low Ia mid-60s. Sunny Saturday. Cop~rlghted 1991 Judge rules for man who donated sperm for lesbian couple's child WOODLAND, Caltf. (AP) - A judge has ruled that a man who donated sperm for a lesbtan couple to have a ch1ld may seek parental rights. The ruling Tuesday by Yolo County Superior Court Judge Jtm Stevens does not establish custody or visitation nghts, but allows further litigation over those issues. Stevens had ruled earlier that smce Steve Wittmann 's sperm had Pick 3:979 Pick 4: 6583 Cards : 4-H, 6-C 7-D; 8-S Page4 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS Monkey handler files claim diSCOVery was made by analyzmg pulses of radio waves trom the star. The pulses vaned 1n speed as the orb1Ung of the way neutron stars are thought to fonn, Lyne said. Standard theory says neutron stars form when a massive star collapses onto itself and creates a huge supernova explosion that blows away much of the s1ar's mass. If the newly detected planet were in orbit before the explosion, the slar's sudden mass loss proba· bly would de stroy th e planet 's graVItatiOnal leash and send it sa!lmg off into space. Or at least, •t probably would push the planet Into a more ellipucal orbit than the nearly c!fcular path 11 apparently Ohio Lottery Membership tickets for '91 fair go on sale STREET WORK UNDERWAY -Repaving of several streets in Racine got underway this week. Shelly Co. of Thornville is doing the hot mix paving with a combination of funding from the viUage and Issue Two monies. Streets to be paved with villa2e funds are Fourth from Vine GNP posts 0.4 percent gain in second quarter By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy started growing again in the spring, the government reponed today, but the barely perceptibte_9.:1~~~ent annual increase rwsed new concerns over whether thereeessionisreallyover. The Commerce Depanment srud the gross national output, the country's. total production of goods ~d servtces, expanded m the ApnlJune quarter follow.ing two consecuuve quarterly declines. GNP fell by 1.6 percent in the October-December penod and by an even sharper 2.8 percent tn the January-March penod, meeu~g the class•c defm1uon of a recessiOn as at least two consecutive declines m GNP. While the Bush admm•stratmn belt eves that a return to growth IS a valid signal that the recession is mdeed over, pnvate economists are ~arntng oft~~ poSSibility of a double-dip recessiOn - m which GNP grows for a quarter or t~o only to slip back mto the negattve range as the recovery falters and the recessiOn returns wtth full forcc. Even tf that scenariO does not dev.elop, analysts believ~ that a vanety of problems facmg th e Umted States, from strams on the bankmg system to an overload of consumer debt, Will make this expanston the weakest m U.S . h1s- torv. The administration, facing a presidential electiOn next year, has kept up pressure on the Federal Reserve to boost economic demand Bank remains under Central Trust name The Middleport office of Central Trust, Marietta, will remain under the Central Trust name and not be included in the sale of the bank's other assets, Mayor Fred Hoffman and Business Leader Bernard Fultz were told Thursday. Instead, they were told, the office will be ti'ansferred to Central Trust, Cincinnati, while efforts proceed to frnd another purchaser. The Central Trust, Cmcinnati, officials indicated efforts were already underway to sell the Middleport office. Several prospective purchasers have expressed preliminary interest. Mayor Hoffman and Fultz met with officials of Central Trust, Cincinnati, after a notice of the proposed sale of the office to Central Trust, Cincmnati , appeared in this newspaper last Monday. Central Trust, Marietta, is one of four Central Trust regiOnal affiliates whose sale has been approved by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Spradling found not guilty by jury 1991 FORD F·l50 Retall.........112,752.00 Manufacturer's Suggested lnvo Ice ...................................................... 11,707,1 0 Free Tank Of Gas ..............................................0.00 +"'"'" ""' "" """""" "" "'"" ..... '" .. """"" ... """ '49.00 Rebate .............................................................500.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail. ........111,231 .00 lnvo ice.....................................................10, 367.85 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo +""' """" """'" ""' "" "" """"" """ "'" "" ""'"...49.00 Rebate ...........................................................500.00 T. P. Everyday Low Prlce ....511 ,256.10 T. P. Everyday Low Prlce ......59,916.85 _ ____________________________________ i________________________________,__ A Jackson County JUry found Jerry Spradling of Pomeroy, OH not guilty of battery Tuesday in charges stemmmg from a Ravenswood Aluminum related incident. According to Jackson County Magistrate Clerk Kathy Evans, Spradling was charged following an incident which occurred at the Super 8 Motel in Ripley. Spradling and other union workers allegedly beat up a replacement worker at the Motel. Two others charged in the incident have also been found not guilty by jury trial. Evans said Jackson County Magistrate Coon has 330 RAC related cases that are sull pending. I ~~ by lowering interest rates . However, the Fed has resisted for fear inflation could get out of hand once the recovery begins. Last week, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress that he believed the possibility of a double-dip recession was low. The 0.4 percent GNP growth rate in the second quarter was significantly tower than e~pected by analysts, many of whom were looking for the GNP to expand at an annual rate of I percent or better. Given the small GNP increase, which could be revised away altogether in upcoming reports, and a string of other weak indicators recently, analysts said the possibllity of a double-dip recession cannot be ruled ouL Analysts note that in five of the last eight recessions, including the last downturn in 198 I -82 there was one positive GNP quarier fol· lowed by further declines b~ore the recession was finally over The administration contends that the positive GNP figure m the second quarter will mark the actual end of the recession. In a forecast released last week, the admimstration predicted that GNP growth will strengthen for the rest of the year and by 1992 the economy will be growing again at a healthy annual rate of 3.2 percent. By contrast, the administration predicted GNP growth for this year will post a 0.2 percent decline. SPECIAL VISIT • Linda Foreman, and ber daughiers Heather and Kristin, took tbelr collie, Carrie, and their sbeltie, TJ,, for a visit at tbe Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility on Thursday afternoon. The visit, or2a· ga te will be $5 eac h. Children under the age of one year will be admmcd free at the gates wh1ch wtll open at i a.m . each day and be locked at II p.m. For those paying ga te admiSSion the mechanical rides are free. The charge for campers and trailers for one week IS $50 while the charge for tents IS $25. Accordmg to the rules, no campers are to be spotted before 9 a.m. on Sunday and must be out by noon on the following Sunday. Campers ca n pay and select their spots at the Fau Board SccreIary 's Off1ce on th e fatrgrounds begmning on August 7. The camping cost docs not mclude entry on the grounds, Mary G1lmore, secretary explamed . A fair ucket must be purchased by everyone over one year of age stayIng in the camper who plans to come onto the farrgrounds. Sixteen feet of space if allotted for each camper and awnings, tables, and cars must be kept wtthm th e assigned area. Any pets must be kept on a leash 1f they are outside the camper and no pets are permit· ted inside the fenced fairgrounds except those who are there for the pet show. Police identify 7 • • massacre vzctims MILWAUKEE (AP)- Police Identified the remains of seven people they sard were killed and mutilated by Jeffrey L. Dahmer, and said they included a 14-yearold boy whose brother Dahmer was convicted of molesting three years ago. Dahmer, 31, who police say has confessed to the slayings, showed no emotion during a coun appearance Thursday as he was charged with four counts of murder. At the time of Dahmer's court appearance, only four vict1ms had been identified. Authoriues believe he is responsible for 17 killings over the last I 0 years and say more charges are likely to lodged as victims continue to be identified. One of those who has been identified was the 14-year-old brother of a 13-year-old boy Dahmer was sentenced to prison for molcsung in 1988. Dahmer was paroled after he wrote to a JUdge that he would never be mvolved in another such incident. Authonties sa1d seven human Hoffman asks merchants to attend session east" 1991 MUSTANG LX to Main, Sycamore from Third to Fourth, North Broadway and a section or East Vine Street. Issue Two monies are being used for the paving on Cross and sections of Pearl and Main Streets. Cost of the project is $27,966.10 with $9,570 of that coming from tbe Issue Two funds. Membership tickets for th e !28th Meigs County Fair to be staged Aug. 12-17 op the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are now on sale in several locanons around the county. The tickets at $9 each entitle the holder to gate admission and free parking for the entire falf, but require a $3 per day additional charge for those who want w go on the midway rides. The same $3 per day charge for rides applies to those with season or 4-H uckets. Membership tickets are not transferable from person to person and are not sold to comparues or orgamzations. Tickets may be purchased at the Sugar Run Mill, Pearl's Exxon, Gloeckner's and Swtsher and Lohse rn Pomeroy, the F1ve Pomts Express, the Middleport Department Store, Joe's Country Market in Rutland, Whaley's Grocery at Darwin, Baer's Market m Syracuse, Waid Cross and Sons in Racine, Keebaughs and Baum Lumber and Hardware in Chctiter, Nida Jean Ritchie in Tuppers Plains, Phyllis Lark10s 10 Long Bottom, or from any member of the Fair Board. General admission liCkets at the Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman encouraged downtown merchants to auend the meeting to be held Monday, July 29, at 7 P.M. at the Village Council Chambers to discuss proposed improvement plans in the business district. The mayor stated that the village is in the process of mitiating requirements necessary before any grant applications can be made for downtown revitalization proJects through the OhiO Department of Development. Representatives from the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will be on hand to discuss proposed downtown busmess plans and eligible activities under the Downtown Revitalization Program. The mayor stated that BH/HVRDD will be preparing an updated business plan and analysis as a part of their EDA program this year at no cost to the village. All downtown merchants who plan to attend this meeting are asked to contact Jean Trussell at 992-6782 in order that plans may be made for the number attending. JEFFREY DAHMER skull s, four tle shcd heads and a kettle contammg what was believed to be decomposed hands and a genItal organ were among the parts fo und m the aparuncnt. Police officers were led to the apartment Monda y by a man who smd Dahmer mvlled h1m over for a beer, then handcuffed h1m and tned 10 kill h1m before he managed to escape. Pollee also were rev1ewmg an mc1dent 10 which a woman satd police d•d not come to the aid of a boy who tned to escape from Dahmer on May 27. WISN-TV m Milwaukee reported Thursday that an 18-year-old Milwaukee woman saw a bleedtng, naked As1an boy running down a street near Dahmer' s apartment. Nicole Childress said a man she believed was Dahmer wrestled the boy away from her after she called police. Pollee detcrmtned ll was a homosexual affair and declined to mtervenc, WISN reported. "We are aware of that IOCident and reserve comment until we review the officer's actions," Capt. Joseph Purpero satd Thursday. In all, Dahmer is suspected of 17 slayings over the past 10 years. The victims identified as of Thursday were: Coneralc Smthasomphone, 14, Milwaukee; Oliver Lacy., 23, Milwaukee; Jeremiah · Weinberger, 23, Chicago: Matt Turner, 20, Chi~go: Joseph Bradehoft, 25, Greenville, Ill.; Anthony Hughe s, 3 I, Madison : Ricky Beeks, 33, Milwaukee. � 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 25, 1991 alloway ash ballard welker