http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03c13b2ac5cdb0ea04cfdb695e4a67ec.pdf b88a213995699d477c106ba911425f63 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, August 6, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Organ donors should not be billed William Hurt's 'Doctor' is brilliant I ' DEAR READERS: This infonnation could mean the difference between life and death to the 24,000 people who are waiting for an organ transplant Please read it carefully. In my column of Sunday, July 14, I printed a letter from Dr. Michael Kaplan, president of the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations in Washington, D.C., saying the families of organ donors do not have to pay any fees whatsoever for organ removal or transplantation. Dr. Kaplan was responding to several letters from readers who said they were no longer carrying organ donor cards because a friend or family member had been charged thousands of dollars after donating the organs of a deceased loved one to save the life of a stranger. Dr. Kaplan made it abundantly clear that no family should be charged for organ donation . If family members are mistakenly billed, they should immediately contact the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations. The address is 125024th St, N.W., Suite 280, Washington, D.C. 20037. Although I thought that column was carefully worded and straightforward, apparently the message didn't get across. Also, some papers did not print the column in its entirety and failed to run the response. The results have been catastrophic. The United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) which has 4 I 2 member institutions has been beseiged with calls from readers of lllat column who said IIley were tearing up llleir donor cards and wanted llleir names removed from llle registry. When asked why, they replied, "We didn't know that families of organ donors had to pay." UNOS wants everyone to get this straight, and so do I. There is no charge for donating organs for transplantation. It is the ultimate gift of life and is regarded as such. Families are often unaware of llle high costs involved during llle final stages of trying to save a life. They sometimes interpret lllese charges as organ removal costs. Any and all questions about hospital bills should be discussed with the hospital administrator. My Canadian readers were equally confused. Please note that in Canada, as in the United States, llle families of organ donors are not charged for organ removal or transplantation. I ask lllose readers who became alanned and destroyed their donor cards to re-register immediately. Thousands of people are depending on your generosity. Please don't let them down. Dear Ann Landers: I'm guessing that Ray C. of Tulsa was serious with his neologisms for the blended family. Remember, he suggested "stister" for stepsister, "stunkel" for step-uncle, etc. I have a better idea. Let's get rid of llle ugliest four-leu.er word in the English language. It is 'step." Step has become a pejorative •• a way to By George Robinson Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "lHl, Loa o\o&elM 1lmM SYJNilcale 01141 CrMton Synclcate." put down, disown and disengage from the other person. It's a not-sosubtle 'distancer." Often at a social function an adult will introduce a youngster as 'my stepdaughter' or 'my stepson." Who cares?!! Our words reflect how we feel as weD as what we are thinking. I suggest that all families, starting today, stop using 'step' and go straight to the heart of the matter. How much kinder it would be for a parent to say, 'This is my daughter' or 'This is my son." •• ADELE BORMAN, REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. DEAR ADELE: I second the motion. It's definitely a step in the right direction. flanning a wedding? What"s right? What"s wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self- addressed, long, busiuss-siu envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 {this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, stnd $4.45.) Homecoming revival slated OS U honor roll The Zion Church of Christ, located five miles north of Route 7 on Route 143 , will be having a homecoming revival Aug. 16, 17 and 18. The homecoming will be led by Doug and Sherry Shamblin of Elizabethtown, Ky. He is frofll Ripley, W.Va. and a is a recent graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He is a youth minister with Glendale Christian Church. She is a graduate of Ohio University and is the daughter of Bonnie Arnold, Pomeroy. She will be song leader. The Friday and Saturday evening services begin at 7:30p.m. and the Sunday services include bible school at 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30 am. and a potluck dinner at noon. The afternoon services will be at 2 p.m. All members, former members and friends of Zion Church of Christ are invited to attend. Five Meigs County students have been named to the honor roll for sprin$ quarter at The Ohio State Universtty. They have received grade point averages of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least I 2 credit hours. Named to the list were Walter Edward Crooks, Middlepon: Jared Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy; David Eugene Rice, Reedsville: Kristina Kim Adams and Todd Anthony Adams, both of Syracuse. MMC holds annual picnic in Pomeroy The Minersville Methodist , Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic recently at the home of Charles and Mary Chauncey, Pomeroy Pike. Also celebrated was the welcoming back of Rev . and Mrs . Wesley Thatcher for another year. Rev. lbatcher gave the blessing. After dinner, Kenneth Wiggins, superintendent, welcomed the..minister by readtng a poem The. Farmer and the Lord" then present- ed them with a plaque and two homemade rugs from the United Methodist Women's group. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Thatcher, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefne, Nancy VanMeter. Diana tfawley, Sandy Hawley, Sara and Alex, Helen Maag, Sheryl Roush and Derek, Mary Pugh, Marie Rea, David and Nathan Robinette, June Sayre, Doris Grueser, Paula Chauncey and Mindy. Mike Chauncey and friend, and Mary and Charles Chauncey. Rev. Thatcher underwent gall· bladder surgery at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He is now home and recuperating. Woman who committed suicide during couple's wedding had long held a crush PERRYVILLE, Mo. (AP) - A woman who began firing a gun at the wedding of two fanner schoolmates and then shot herself to death apparently never got over a crush on the man, police said. Sherry Ann Koranda, 25, shot herself in the head Saturday and died about five hours later at a hospital. No one else at the wedding of Jeff Aentge, 25, and Deena Petot, 25, was injured, police said. "It looks like it was possibly one of those ... the way the groom described it, it was a crush," police Maj. William Jones said. "She was never a girlfriend of this boy, they never dated, they never went out," he said. "She was acquainted with the bride and groom only in the fact that they went to school together." The couple were exchanging vows at St Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church when Koranda, who had not been invited to the wedding, arose from a pew toward the middle of the church and began ftring a .22-caliber revolver, Jones said. One shot was fired toward the ceiling and a second toward the wedding party at the altar. After· ward, Koranda ran outside, firing two more shots before fatally THE DOCTOR (PG -13) Doctors are taught in medical school that they can intervene in a patient's condition and make a difference. Often, of course, they can. But they paf a price for that "cando" mentaltty, a price that is dramatized wonderfully in Randa Haines's "The Doctor." Dr. Jack Mckee (William Hun) is a typically self-assured· cardiothoracic surgeon who tells the resi· . dents under him that "to judge, you have to be detached." He cer· tainly is that - so much so that someone says of him, "It doesn't mean he's not caring, that's just his way." That .is, until he fmds himself a cancer patient in his own hospital. Based on a true story, " A Taste Ventriloquist to perform Mark Wade, ventriloquist, is back with an all-new program called the "Hatfull of Books Show ." The program has been specifically designed for libraries and features many new characters which will be of appeal to young readers. The show is scheduled at the Meigs County public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. and will offer something for children of all ages. Puppets, such as the "Amazing Mr. Books", a talking top hat named "Jonathon", magic, comedy and audience participation activities are sure to delight the youngsters. Wade also stresses the importance of using the library and the use of good library manners. He is a veteran of over 500 library appearances and brings his 15 years of full-time experience to the children of this area. Reunion set The annual Samuel Allen Eblin reunion wiU be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the park on Route 33 (left side going toward Athens). Those attending bring a covered dish din· ner and table service. OVCGto show films The Ohio Valley Church of God, U.S. Highway 50 East, Guysville, will be presenting films on Thursday and Friday. Films on Thursday at 6 p.m. include "Thief in the Night" and "Distant Thunder." Films on Friday at 6 p.m. include "Image of the Beast" and "Prodigal Planet." Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. wounding herself, Jones said. Koranda, whose billfold contained a yearbook picture of Flentge, died Saturday night at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. The wedding resumed about 90 minutes after the gunfire. "We got everyone settled and said some prayers to unite the group again," said the Rev. J. Edward Wilson, who presided over the ceremony. Though none of the wedding guests was injured, the bride's grandmother, Aora Petot, 86, suffered an apparent heart aback at the reception and died Sunday at a Cape Girardeau hospital. Metropolitan Ambulance Services Trust. Ms. Guerrero told Johnathan to check if he could see the baby's head. . , He yelled back, "It's coming, 11 s commg!" she said. "I then told him to calm down because •You and I are going to deliver this baby."' While his mother pushed, Johnathan carefully gripped the emergmg baby and pulled. "It was very exciting," he said later. "It was mushy and slippery." Within six minutes of the call, J anesse Ebonee Ariel Carter had arrived. When paramedics arrived, Johnathan's mother was on the couch holding her daughter, carefully wrapped in a towel by Johnathan. "He had done the work already," paramedic Susan Cox said. NEW YORK (AP) - High decibel comedian Sam Kinison blamed some bad Chinese food for his no-show as the sole guest on a fonhcoming "Joan Rivers Show," but his hostess on Monday blamed his nonappearance on booze. "He did a program earlier today, 'The Howard Stern Show: and he got upset when they talked about drugs and alcohol," Rivers told her audience Friday after waiting four hours for Kinison. "He said, 'I've been slipping a little lately.' Well, he skidded," Miss Rivers said. She has devoted Wednesday's show to the circumstanCes surrounding Kinison's fail- . ure to appear. Jama Podell, a production assistant sent to pick up Kinisoo at the Plaza Hotel, where the show had out him up, said she found Kinisoo r 'reeked of alcohol" and was "staggering". when she found him The 53-year-old queen tripped while walking and fractured her fibula durin$ the latter part of a one-mooth vtsit to the Italian alps, said Henk. Bax, spokesman for the Government Information Service. Beatrix received immediate medical attention, he said. No other details of the accident were disclosed. She is resting at her palace but will have follow-up treaunent from a Dutch physician, Bax said. The esrate is near the village of Tavamelle, about 50 miles west of Veniee. Beatrix had gone there with her sons Johan Friso, WillemAiexander and Constantijn. The royal family often goes on sightseeing trips and visits friends elsewhere in southern Europe during the summer vacation; Bax said. She returned to Holland several times to see her Gern•an-bom husband, Claus, who was hospitalized with depression on July I. V.I. WARSHAWSKI (R) Kath· leen Turner is a perfect icon of female assertiveness for the '90s. She is self-assured, tough, resourceful. So the idea of casting her as Sara Paretsky's Chicago· based private eye, V.I. Warshaws· lei, would seem inspired. If only the film were on a par with the casting. Jeff Kanew (whose "Revenge of the Nerds" suggested a director of promise, since unfulftlled) deliv· ers a film that is devoid of structure, texture and tension. Even the detection is feeble: Warshawksi is saddled with the teen-aged daughter of a murder victim, and caught in a web of cor· porate corruption and real estate speculation. · "V.I. Warshawski" looks and feels like an unsold TV pilot, with subsidiary characters briefly intro- Low tonlgbt In mtd -60s. Tbursday, mostly cloudy. . Haod: prince "R?bms" 611ueve $3 ·3 million .. . .. Tuttle Personal Mr. and Mrs. Milton (Ruth) Tuttle of Pomeroy recently visited with friends from Hawaii and were afforded the chance to tour the Mississippi Queen on its recent trip through the area. Frank and Gloria DeWolf had Sincerely, ;/J-d...;;T~ C. Ronald Tilley Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. A Mulltrnedll Inc. Newo1apeper Housing bill could pass House today "Mobsters" 1 $3.1 million duced, never to be seen again, motifs hinted at, then left behind, and relationships barely sketched out and taken for granted. GRADE: I star 1/l. Meigs announcements Baking contests Bakers are being encouraged to get out their best recipes and stan working on entries for the cake decorating contest and pie baking contests to be held in conjunction with the Third Annual Rutland Street Festival. · The festival is set for August 31, with proceeds benefitting the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies' Auxiliary. Entries for the pte baking con· test should be in by 12 noon, with judging scheduled to commence at 2 p.m. All entries will be auctioned at 4 p.m. The cake decorating con· test is open-class, and prizes will be awarded in the contests to ftrSt, second and third places. A bake sale will be held beginning at 10 a.m., and according to organizer Joan Stewart, residents in the area will be receiving phone calls requesting donations for the bake sale. Stewart can be reached at 742·2421. 2 Seellont, 12 Poll" 25 cento Wednesday, AUQl.ISt 7, 1991 notified the Tuttles of their trip on the sternwheeler, which they boarded in Cincinnati. The Tuttles, along with Mr. and Mrs. David (Mae) Koblentz of Chester boated around the Mississippi Queen near Portland, and then traveDed by car to Marietta, where the Tuttles and Mrs. Koblentz spent three hours touring the boat and visiting with the DeWolfs. In addition, the DeWolfes had made an "Aloha!" banner for the Tuttles, which could be seen from the river. EXITS COURT - Suspected serial killer Jeffrey L. Dahmer is escorted out or court Tuesday roUowing a bearing in which he was charged with eight additional counts or rll'st degree inten- O'Dells Lumber Summer Home Improvement Flyer Incorrectly Listed LANDSCAPE TIMBERS AT S3.49 ON SALE FOR $317 tiona! homicide, bringing the total to 12. Dabmer's baU was also Increased rrom $1 million to $5 minion. (AP) • MILW-1\UKEE (AP) - Eig~t more murder charges replete wiih pisly allegations of dismemberment and necrophilia were filed against Jeffrey Dahmer as the victims' families sat nearby in coun, trying to make sense of the slay· ings. The charges filed Tuesday bring to 12 the number of people Dahmer, 31, has been charged with murdering. Authorities said in coun papers that Dahmer had sex with four men after death, painted three victims' skulls after boiling them to remove the skin, and kept one man' s biceps in his freezer. , About 60 of the victims' relatives sat through the 10-minute hearing, holding hands and leaning shoulder-to-shoulder as crimes were detailed. "I'm here because I want to know why," said Shirley Hughes, mother of victim Anthony Hughes, 31. Dahmer has admitted to 17 killings since 1978, including three at his grandmother's suburban Milwaukee home and one at his boyhood home near Akron, Ohio, police said. Police found parts of II bodies in Dahmer's apartment on July 22. District Attorney E. Michael McCann said addillonal charges may be ftled at an Aug. 22 hearing. The murder charges each carry a mandatory life sentence and are accompanied by an additional count. of habitual criminality, which adds 10 years to each tenn. Circuit Judge Jeffrey A. Wagner released the victims' bodies to their relatives after Dahmer said he had no objection. Wagner also raised Dahmer's bail from $1 million to $5 million. Dahmer often stared at the floor during the hearing but looked directly at the judge when answering questions. "I just saw that he was a human being. Just like you and me," said Lucy Robertson, grandmother of David Thomas, 23, who was identi· tied as a victim. "God made him," she said. "Just as surely as God made the devil." WITI-TV, quoting from what it said was Dahmer's confession, reported Tuesday he used his hands and a leather strap to strangle the men , butchered them in a bathtub and flushed pieces down the toilet. Also Tuesday, police identified one of the victims as Steven W. Tuomi, who was 24 when he disappeared Sept. 15, 1987. The name of a Hispanic man believed lciDed at the home of Dahmer's grandmother in the mid· 1980s is now the on! y one not yet released, police said. Middleport to hofit catfish festival By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A carnival, a car show, arts and crafts displays, games, and enter· tainment will be features of the First Annual CatfiSh Festival to be staged in Middlepon on Sept. 21. Plans for the event were made Tuesday night by the Middleport Community Association at a meeting held at village hall. Bob Gilmore, president, explained that the Catfish Festival wiU replace the annual block parties which have been over the past seven years. --Local briefs-_____, Ohio 143 to close Ohio State Route 143 near Carpenter will close for 90 days during bridge replacement over Leading Creek. The $458,003 contract with Ratzliff Construction Company of Chillicothe will begin on Thursday, August 15. The detour route is State Route 692 to State Route 681 to State Route 50 through Albany and Pageville. John D. Dowler, District 10 Ohio Department of Transportation Director, ~ys the Carpenter Bridge, built in 1930, is in poor cond•· lion. "The proposed structure," Dowler said, '"will be a three-span continuous slab bridge which will serve the traveling public and commerce well into the future." The final completion date for the project is June 30, 1992. Correction / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An agreement has been reached on a long-studied bill letting the state and its local governments spend tax revenues for housing. Rep. Michael Verich, D-Warren, and others on a joint conference committee studying the bill, announced the compromise Tuesday and said it could be voted on by the House today. The House was to convene this afternoon for a summer clean-up session. Although the Senate will be in recess, it could complete passage when it reconvenes Aug ..20, sending the proposal to Gov. George Voinovich for his expected approval. Sen . Roy Ray, R-Akron, the Senate sponsor, agreed that the earlier problems had been worked out but expressed concerns that the agreement could come apart, as another one had earlier this summer. "We're still dotting i's and FamilieS look for answers as more Changes charges filed against Dahmer noted in CORRECTION The filings will not affect Columbia Gas of Ohio's supply of natural gas -nor our ability to bring it to you. As always, we are here to serve you day in and day out And, as always, we are committed to maintaining the highest level of safe, dependable natural gas service we can provide. , Cards : 7-H, A-C J-0;3-S StarS COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO IS NEmiERA PARTY 1D NOR INVOLVED IN TIIESE BANKRUPTCY FILINGS. C- Pi\:k 3:845 Pick 4: 5995 PageS Let me reassure all customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio that there will be no interruption in your natural gas service. The flow of natural gas to your home or business will continue as usual, as will the services that support it In recent days, I'm sure you have heard and read news associated with the Columbia Gas name as a result ofThe Columbia Gas System, Inc. ofWihnington, Delaware, and The Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation filing for protection under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy laws. The financial difficulties that led to these filings are the result of above-market-priced gas purchase contracts agreed to by Columbia Transmission under vastly different regulatory conditions and during periods when gas was in short supply. ----People in the news---in the lobby. The comedian's brother, Bill Kinison, who also serves as his agent, told staffers two hours later that he would not be appearing. Rivers took a camera crew to the hotel, but Kinison did not come to the door. His brother spoke briefly to Rivers, and blamed the comedian's behavior on some Chinese food he'd eaten after appearing on the Stern.show. Kinison also did not make a scheduled ar~ce on Friday's edition of " Night with David Lettennan" on NBC, a spokesman said. Calls to Kinison 's agent and publicists were not immediately returned. THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Queen Beatrix returned from her slimmer home in northern Italy on Monday with a broken leg, the government said. Dodgers snap losing spell IMPORTANf INFORMATION FOR COilJMBIA GAS OF OffiO CUSTOMERS Youngster rallies to help mom deliver baby KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Ten-year-old Johnathan Carter got an early start on getting to know his baby sister - he helped deliver her. Carter was getting ready for bed Friday when his mo.ther, Mary, went into labor, three days before her due date. Johnathan led his mother to the couch, then called for help. "He was really upset and was crying when he called," said dispatcher Connie Guerrero of the Ohio Lottery of My Own Medicine," by Dr. Ed Rosenbaum, "The Doctor" is a poignant portrait of a rrofessional man who finds hirnsel stripped of his occupational defenses by circumstance. McKee quietly finds that the detachment he lives by has made him insensitive to the pain suffered by patients. Haines and screenwriter Raben Caswell have found a variety of intelligent ways to lfepict the grad· ual awakening of McKee and its effect on his wife (the always won· derful Christine Lahti), his partner (Mandy Patinltin) and his patients. Most of all, Hurt brilliantly sug· gests the process of emotional growth that his character undergoes - a subtle performance full of nicely observed detail. GRADE: 4 Pomeroy Village Council m<;rnber ~ Wehrung ~o~ in favor of increases in council member s salanes at Monday mght s regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Councilman Bill Young, however, voted against the increases. The two me~bers' votes were incorrectly reported on Tuesday m The Da1ly Sent111el. Trio charged with B&E Three subjects, including ~wo 15 y~ old girls, .were arrested on Tuesday night and charged wtth breaking and entenng. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that John Tuttle of Bentz Road saw a pickup truck parked near a house owned by his falller. Tuule reported that he heard subjects in.the ~ouse, so he removed the tey from the .truck and left to eallthe she~rs de~­ ment When Mr. Tuule returned, he observed two subjects runrung around the house. Officials then searched the area, impounded the truck and conCotitinued on page 3 While the festival will be held only on Saturday, Sept. 21, the carnival will be in town for three days. Rides will be set up on Thursday in Dave Diles Parle and the South Sec· ond Street municipal park so as not to impede the trafl'ic flow. Committees were appointed at last night's meeting with Geraldine Parsons to handle the arts and crafts booths. Residents are encouraged to display and sell from the exhibit area which wiD be the sec· tion of Nonh Second Street from Walnut to Mill. She can be contracted at 992-7057 to reserve spaces or for additional informa· lion. Others who want to set up in town with games, other displays or food booths are to contract Jean or Bob Gilmore, 992-6128. The price for each space is $10. For those using electricity, the price is $20. . This year the car show wtll be held on at the former Plymouth dealership on Third Street with one section of the street to be blocked off and traffic rerouted. Door prizes are being solicited and several drawings will take place during the day to award prizes. The grand pnze of a color TV will be awarded in the evening. Tickets for the drawings are being handed by Bob Freed and Sue Sigman. It was decided that this year the entertainment will be moved back from Dave Diles Parle to a flatbed at the interseCtion of Cole Md Second. Marcia Terry and Dottie Turner are in charge of entertainment and anyone interested in parti~ipat· ing are asked 10 contact euher Terry or Turner. The Community Association Continued on page 3 Meigs fair schedule Extending the !28th Meigs County Fair from five to six days has resulted in a number of changes in the scheduling and judging of entries in open classes. The fair will officially open at 8 a.m. on Monday and continue through Sat· urday , Aug. 17. The secretary's office on the fairgrounds is now open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and entries in open classes will be accepted through 4 p.m. Thursday. As in previous years all entries must be made in person and will not be accepted by telephone. Due to the Monday opening of this fair instead of a Tuesday open· ing, concession booths are to be in place by not later than II p.m. on Saturday. Exhibits in several of the open classes must be in place by noon on Saturday. Domestic arts entries are to be in the senior fair building between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday with the judging to begin at I p.m. Amateur painting entries are to be in place by noon Saturday but the judging will not take place until I p.m. on Monday. Entries in the canning division are also to be in place by noon Sat· urday but entries in the baking division may be brought in before noon on Monday. The judging of both canning and baking will begin at I p.m. on Monday. Hay show entries must also be in place by II a.m. on Saturday, according to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District which co-swnsors the show with the Fairboard. According to the rules of the show. there must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premiums will be $20 for first. $15 for second, and $10 for third place in each of the three categories, 75 percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, and 49 percent or less leg1_1mes. The show ts restricted to Metgs County rest· dents only. Something new in areas of competition this year is "An Apple A Day Keeps the Doctor Away" program on Saturday which will include an apple pie baking contest sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The program will begin at II: 30 a.m. wtth Cindy Ohvan, Metgs extension agent, gi vin8 tips on the care and use of the vanous kinds of applies, as well as their preservation. At noon an apple pie baking contest will be judged by two outof-county home extension agents. First, second and third place Continued, on page 3 crossing the t's, but I expect and hope that the repon will be signed tomorrow," Ray said, referring to his off-and-on negotiations with the House since early July. The bill implements a constitutional amendment that was approved by Ohio voters last November. Specifically, it declared housing a public interest and authorized the state and its local subdivisions to use public funds for individual and family housing. Verich said the key to the agreement was a formula that will determine whether so-called prevailing wages - those comparable to private pay on private developments in the same geographic areas must be paid on housing projects. The compromise also creates an Ohio Housing Trust and provides $5 million in initial funding, which the Senate had removed from the House version. However, the conferees retained a Senate amendment that set up a committee to recommend _pennanent funding. The conterees went along with the Senate· s insistence that the pro· ceeds from general obligation bonds not be restricted to certain $ffiUPS based on income. But pro· jects funded by the Ohio Housing Trust would be channeled to lowand moderate-income families or individuals - a House demand. In other business today, Riffe said the House will vote on Senate amendments to a bill requiring women seeking an abortion be told 24 hours in advance about risks and alternatives. That bill's SPOnsor, Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, said he expects the House to accel't the changes and send the btll to Voinovich. The governor said earlier he will sign it into law despite the possibil· ity of lawsuits claiming it violates the constitutional ri$hts of women. The American Ctvil Liberties Union of Ohio has threatened such a suit Ohio voters reject most school issues By The Associated Press Voters have pushed one Ohio school district closer to a merger by defeating two tax levies. They also halted fall extracurricular activities in one district while restoring cuts in others. The Grovepon-Madison School District in suburban Columbus moved closer to extinction as voters rejected levies totaling 22.49 mills Tuesday. A two·year, 9.49mill levy lost by an unofficial vote of 3,735-3,204, while the unofficial vote against a permanent 13 -mill levy was 3,842-3,151, said Franklin County Elections Director Donald Spicer. School officials said passage of both levies was crucial to the district's survival. State officials said last month the district could cease to exist next July I unless it eliminates a $6 million deficit and balances its books through cuts or additional revenue. Failure to do so probably would fo!",ce the Colum- bus diStrict to 8lld Urovepon to its territory. Superintendent Charles V. Barr said he would recommend that the school board resubmit the levies to voters in November. He said cuts already approved by the board would take effect in the fall. These include elimination of busing for high school students and imposition of a $I 00 per student fee for extracurricular activities. Lorain voters defeated a pro· posed levy, thus jeopardizing football and other fall after-school activities. The vote was 5,997 -4,964 against the 9.75-milllevy. The school system said it would eliminate extracurricular activities this fall if the levy was defeated. Among other things, this would suspend the football rivalry between Lorain and Elyria hi~h schools, one of the oldest in Ohto, dating back to the 1890s. Rutland street festival scheduled August 31 The Third Annual Rutland Street Festival will be held Satur· day, Aug. 31. There will be a fish fry through· out the day , along with other refreshments , hotdogs. sloppy jocs. popcorn, icc cream , and snow cones. Craft tables arc available for $5 . To regi ster for a table call Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or Kim Will· ford at 742-2103. There will be a cake decorating contest and a pic baking contest. Entries should be in by noon and judging will be at 2 p.m. The pies and cakes will be auctioned at 4 p.m. The cake decorating contest is open class. Entertainment throughout th e afternoon and evening will feature Dee and Dallas and the Country Misfits. There will be a tunic race in the afternoon and gam es will begin at noon. . Th ere will be a dunking machine all afternoon and a kiddy tractor pull will be in late after. noon . A bake sal e will be sponsored by the fire department ladies auxil· iary beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods for the sale should have them at the fire station by 9:30a.m. Doo r pri zes will be award ed hourly. There will also be a Little Miss and Mister Rutland contest as well as a Prince and Princess Contest. For funhcr information on these contests contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421. Rockefeller will not run for president in 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) - West Vir~inia Sen. Jay Rockefeller has dectded he will not run for president in 1992. In prepared remarks today he said there's too liule time to wage a successful campaign and plan an administration that "meets my own high standards." The Democratic senator was to announce his decision at a noon press conference in C~leston, W. Va. He informed top 111des of hts decision Tuesday, after days of agonizing over personal doubts about whether h'e was ready for the rigors of a presidential camJl8!gn. His announcement ends an onagain, off-again, on-again flirtation with a 1992 presidential run, and removes from the race another prominent Democrat who had been attacking President Bush for ignoring domestic issues. The only declared major Democratic candidate is former Mas sachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. Iowa Sen . Tom Harkin and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton are considered likely to enter the race next month, and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of :rennessee and Virginia Gov. L. Dou· glas Wilder also are considering running. • �Wednesday, August 7, 1991 Commentary Doctors profit from mammography labs The Daily Sentinel lll Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE\\ ~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstanl Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers· Association. I· LE;'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlllng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities . Bush and Democrats begin, ever so slightly, to stir By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - In the usual political order of things, the Democrats would by oow be wen into an aggressive campaign to whittle into President Bush's popularity before his bid for a second term. But the pre-season offensive is just taking shape, stalled for lack of candidates and lack of themes. So the late-starting presidential campaign has spared Bush the kind of concerted early attack other incumbents have faced from would-be chal· lengers and has delayed the time when he'll have to tend to his own defense. Not that the Democrats have been silent- they have criticized admin· istration programs at home, or the lack of them, ~d also have been complaining about the hangover problems of the Pers&an Gulf War. They now have ordered a congressional investigation into assertions that Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign was involved in dealings with Iran that kept 52 Americans hostage i~ Tehran until ~e had won the !?residential election, in which the hostage ISSue was a maJor Democrauc liability. That, and the candidacy decisions that Democrats are goin~ to have to start making within a month or so, may begin the focused pohtical offensive the party out of power uses to tty to gain position for a White House challenge. Bush isn't waiting for that to happen; he's denouncing it in advance. Even before his weekend conference with about 30 political advisers at Camp David, Md., the president gave a glimpse of the campaign he said he intends to run next year (provided an unforeseen health problem · doesn't keep him out of the race). Bush said he might be getting a bit ahead of himself, but it happens sometimes, particularly when Democrats try ."to tear down the president .... " He said that •s being done by "otherwise very mce senators, now reverting to out-of~haracter attacks .... " "You look at the people that are going ballistic out there, and they are not that kind of guy, but they have got a game plan now," Bush said. He said the Democratic complaint that he has no domestic agenda comes from •'nice guys being told to say bad things.'' The president didn't say which nice guys he had in mind, only that voters should ignore them. "So please, American people ... please do not listen to the charges by frantic Democrats who are ttyin~ 10 say we don't have a domestic policy, when we have a very good one, ' he S31d. Sen. George I. MitcheD, D-Maine, the Senate majority leader, renewed the complaint in a television interview Sunday, saying Bush has very little by way of a domestic program of his own. •'I think what you'll see in a political plan over the next year and a half will be for the president simply to veto whatever the Congress does, and . then to run against the Congress," Mitchell said on NBC's "Meet the PresS." "I think it's essentially a negative strategy." Bush lodged the same complaint against Congress. ''The American people elected me to do certain things, and they see a Congress that is frustratingly negative on everything,'' he said. The Democrats • difficulty in countering Bush is compounded by the . budget deal that runs past the 1992 election and put a lid on spending that · can be breached only in case of emergency: . . . : That's what the Democrats want done m order to provtd~ $5.8 billion · in extended unemployment compensation approved by Congress before it recessed for the month. The administration has said no, and Mitchell said that shows Bush only sees emergencies abroad, not when the trouble is at home and Americans need help. . Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., customarily cautious, has sharply denounced . Bush' s opposition to civil rights legislation ~e president opposes on grounds It would lead to job quotas. In a senes of speeches, Bradley accused Bush of risking racial division for political gain. Mitchell and Bradley both have said they won' t run for president in 1992. Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul E. Tsongas is the only active candidate. . Democratic Sens. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, Albert Gore Jr. of · Tennessee and Tom Harkin of Iowa all are exploring candidacy, with : decisions on running to be made this month. So are Govs. Bill Clinton of Arkansas and L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York isn't saying. Bush doesn't have to. An incumbent president can put his re-election campaign in motion with a nod. . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist : for The Associated Press. has reported on Washington and national poti. tics for more than 25 years. Letters to the editor Case sent to Supreme Court 1 was indicted for gross sexual imposition in May of 1989. The prosecutor failed to record the girl's testimony. yet they recorded my family's. . My two dl\ughters were home : at the lime. The court of Pomeroy · sentenced me to the mliXlmum term : of incarceration allowed by law. I was given two years in Chillicothe correcdonal Institute. The Appeals Court confirmed, the jury was in the best position to ass~ss the credibility of the witnesses. My case boiled down to "who do you believe" • a middleaged black ~an o~ a blue-eyed blonde white gul. Wtth an all-white iWX, I was found guilty. oot proven guilty. The Appeals Court found that in sentencing me, the court considered evidence not in the record (hear-say evidence). For this reason I was re-sentenced July 3I, 1991. If someone is accused of molestation, they are immediately taken from their home. I was never taken from my home. When I was released on bond in December of 1989, I was never assigned a prqbation officer. My so-called two years sentence has turned into a life-time of hell. My case bas been sent to the Supreme Court for possible review. Signed, Ronald Davis and Lady Davis, wife. Today in history ' Thought for Today: "The human heart dares not stay away too l.ong from that which hun it most There is a return journey to anguish that few of us are released from making.'' - Lillian Smith, American writersocial critic (1897-1966). .~I U · Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 7, 1991 WASHINGTON - American women get conflicting advice about how often they should have mammograms - breast X-rays to detect cancer. The best advice may not be that which comes from a doctor, especially if the doctor owns the mammography machine. The mammogram is no longer just a diagnostic tool. It is a prescribed ritual, and about 3,000 new mammography machines have sprouted up around the country in the last five years to take care of the demand. The American College of Radiology gets about 10 applications a day from people seeking approval to operate a mammogram shop. The business is being driven as much by doctor greed as patient need with doctors buying or!easing an increasing number of the machines and operating them in their own offices. A shrewd lobby is now trying to persuade Congress to lift the federal spending cap on what Medicare will pay for a mammogram, which is $55. The argument is that the cap is unfair because it doesn't ·take into account the varying regional costs of mammography services. And if Medicare won't pay enough, then the poor won't get the service. That case has been made by lobbyists and celebrities alike. Actress Jill Eikenberry of "L.A . Law" made the rounds on Capitol Hill urging lawmakers to lift the price cap. . Her pitch helped to charm Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D .. into considering introducing legislation to lift the cap. But sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Daschle put his bill on ice after he learned where others behind the lobbying effort were getting their money . The hired lobbyist, Robbins Associates, was being paid not by a group of concerned doctors or patients, but by Specttascan Imaging Services, one of the nation 's largest sellers of mammography services. Spectrascan advertises itself to doctors as the easy, low-cost way to get into the mammography business. The company sets up equip· ment and technicians in a doctor's office. The doctor leases the package and shares the profits with Spectrascan. The more people the doctor sends to the mammogram machine, the more money for Spec- trascan and the doctor. A Spectrascan official told us that the price cap " will not make or break us." And he said th e absence of other lobbyists asking to have the cap lifted does not mean Spectrascan is alone in this quest Others in the health field are ''lobhying through us, " he said. Spectrascan has raised eyebrows with its candid profit pitch in the sobering field of breast cancer detection. Thomas Greeson, attorney for the American College of Radiology, said he is concerned that Spectrascan 's arrangements with doctors. may violate the Medi· care an~I-ktckback law. George ~.ouerw~ne of _Spectrascan sa•~: There ts no kickback mvolved, and noted that the Health and \ Human Servtces Department mspected the fm.~nc1al arrangem~nts and found no problem , m p~mc,tple, wtth the Specttascan serVIce. . . The argument for hftmg the price cap doesn't hold up. Most doctors Cat! sull provide mammography semces for a profit at $55. One Florida radiologist told us that no one IS losmg money at that pnce. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta There will be an estimated 175 000 new cases of breast cancer diagnosed among American women thi s year. Of these new cases, about 44,500 will die. The American Cancer Society recommends that a woman have a baseline mammogram at age 35 and another mammogram every one or two years until the age of 50, after which women should have a roammogram annually. The need for quality and affordable marnmography is not in question , but the mammogram bonanza has come with a deluge of shoddy equipment and poor testing practices, according to congressional and health officials. Many doctors cut costs by not having a radiologist present when the X-rays are taken. That practice is considered acceptable for routine screenings. But we have seen evidence that doctors finding grounds for concern, must 'send the X-rays out to a radiologist. And many radiologists won't interpret X-rays unless they took them themselves, so another mammogram must be taken. DO SOMETHING - President Bush's political advisers have told him in the past, to take a do-nothing 'approach to domestic policy. They saw it as the safest way to get through the 1992 election without offending anyone. To do something, anything about America's burgeoning domestic problems is bound to offend someone, and Bush does not want to alienate any bloc of voters. But now the advisers are changing their tune. The la<:k of a domestic policy is starting to chip away at Bush's popularity, no matter how well he distinguishes himself in foreign affairs. Some of Bush's advisers are now telling him he cannot continue to coast nn the home from. MINI-EDITORIAL - The question behind the recently stirred up controversy over Viemam War POWs is, why would the United States knowingly leave prisoners behind? The answer is sordid in its simplicity: The government may have covered up the truth about missing soldiers because it can't rescue them . And the government ~~~~~ never likes to acknowledge a problem that is unsolvable. Heart.,. wrenching problems without solutions are the stuff that bring down presidents. Just ask Jimmy Carter. He couldn't ignore the American hostages, and he couldn 't do anything about them. Strategies for Campaign '92 set WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Democrats may be a long way from figuring out who will oppose George Bush in 1992, but party operatives have pretty much decided how the Democratic campaign will be run. Meanwhile, White House and GOP strategists are putting the finishing touches on the president' s 1992 re-election sttate· gy. Obviously, Bush goes into the election with a huge lead over any Democratic contender. Therefore, Democratic sttategists have decided the only way to win is to attack from the outset. to hit hard by running one of the toughest national campaigns ever seen. The Democratic strategy will attack Bush over the series of vetoes he has already made, or is expected to make, on issues such as civil rights, abortion, China's "most favored nation" trade status , replacement of workers on strike, and a gasoline tax increase to support mass transiL Democrats know they need to develop their own economic plan to counter the GOP. Strategists believe the effort should focus on trying to win back the middle class through the "fairness" issue. Congressional Democrats will argue that taxes for the middle class have gone up in recent years because of Reagan-Bush polici_es, while the rich have gotten mass1ve tax breaks. Expect Democrats to support a significant tax cut aimed squarely at the middle class, to be paid for by increasing taxes on the wealthy. If the measur.e passes and is signed into law by the pre~iden~. Democrats wiD take the credit. If tt is vetoed, they wiD have their election issue. Meanwhile, the White House is set to launch a relatively low-keyed "stay-the-course" ~paign. ~ush wiD shun overt politleal campat~­ ing until well into next year, usmg presidential platforms such as summits and the State of the Unton message to explain how well the country has fared under his leadership and to list his military and for· eign affairs successe~. During next spnng and early summer, Bush will delegate most of the campaigning to surrogates like Vice President Dan Quayle. Bush wiD remain personally unin· volved in campaigning until the GOP convention in August. Then he wiD run hard until Election Day. It is widely believed that Bush's campaign will be run by Com merce Secretary Robert Mosbacher who will shortly leave the Cabt· n~t to assume the campaign leadership. Longtime Bush strategists By Robert]. Wagman Robert Teeter and Fred Malek will form the other two parts of the Bush re-election troika. Conspicuously missing from the campaign leadership will be White House Chief of Staff John Sununu. In fact, most of political Washington believes many of the recent damaging leaks against Sununu have come from those who want to freeze him out of the re-election effort. Political insiders are licking their chops over what figures to be one of the splashiest media campaigns of all time - a possible 1992 congressional match-up between conservative GOP House Whip Rep. Newt Gingrich and Democratic Rep . Ben Jones ("Cooter" of "Dukes of Hazzard" fame). If Jones runs against Gingrich. it will feature two of the best in Congress in front of a television camera. It could also be the most expensive House race in Georgia history. In 1990, Gingrich spent $1.5 million to hold his seaL He says that he is ready to spend more against Jones. Jones, in tum, thinks he can match Gingrich dollar for dollar. The way redistricting is going in Georltia. Jones ' current 4th District is likely to become the state's se<Jond bla<:k-majority district. If that happens Jones has all but said he will move out to make way for a black to represent the district. He has also said that the most likely place he would move is across Atlanta into the 6th District'- now represented by Gingrich. Democrats believe Gingrich is vulnerable. In 1990, he defeated his Democratic opponent - lawyer David Worley - by only 900 votes. Worley says he plans to run again and will run against Jones in a primary if that becomes neces- ~he Jones vs. Gingrich match is not assured. The 4th District could retain a white majority, and then Jones would certainly run for reelection . Or the 6th could gain enough Republican voters to make it safer for Gin~ch. In that event, Jones would hkely move to the lOth 'District where Democratic incumbent Ref. Doug Barnard has been talking o retiring. (C)I99I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Democrats have decided the only way to win is to attack from the outset, to hit hard by runmng one of the toughest presidential races ever seen. It's time for regulatory clampdown It's not hard to understand why the president spends so much time on foreign policy and foreign trips. He'd be a fool if he didn't, given the great events that have accompa· nied the formal end of the Cold War. Those memorable embraces with old enemies and stirring plans for new cooperabon are good news, plain and Simple, and the moment should not be lost. But what the two-faced god of history has been giving with one hand overseas, he has been taking away with the other here at home. The results are becoming steadily more apparent, results that raise questions and demand activist reaction from our extreme! y active president. At root, the most important question is simply this: Has Washington paid smct heed to the. per. formance of the institutions that 01 matter most? And, a related question, has its long love affair with deregulation proved anew that nothing is blind as love? The answer to the ftrst question is no. The answer to the second question is yes. From the Depart· ment of Housing and Urhan Development to the Centtal Intelligence Agency, to the savings and loan industry, to major domestic banks, to that extraordinary financial bandit, the Bank of Credit and Commerce International, the . publi~ly acknowledged list is packed w1th eXatnples of criminal misbehavior that went unwatched and unchecked until it was too late. What is particularly disheartening is the ~oug~t that for evt:ry executive swte cnme, every swmdle and every breach of the rules , that is publicly known, there are probably a dozen just below the oo By Hodding Carter Ill surface. As with icebergs, what you go up an additional $ iO billion don't see is usually what can hurt every three months, so that today you the most, and the tips that have everything from the unexpe~ted already ·loomed into view are spec· spike in the record federal d;:fictt to tacularly large. And like the Titan· the long freefall in housing starts ic, we are not as invulnerable as we can ·be and is blamed on the S&L thought we were. mess. What we have seen is one ripThere are those who say that the off of thP. ~»;olic , or looting of the . banking industry's implosions public uusi.' after another, each one could soon make everyone forget seemingly larger or more expensive the S&L's. Stupidly greedy real· than the las1. The HUD scandal estate loans competed with the big \vas small potatoes, relatively banks • earlier stupidly greed Third speaking, probably involving no World loans for the Best-In-Class more than a stray billion or. two. Blue Ribbon for arrogant selfThe comrnori'thieves and bent offi- deception ..Even while the records cials connected with that debacle are being assessed and bla":le were penny ante performers com. apportioned, more banks are fill! · pared to the intimate co-conspira- ing, merging or pulling in their tors in the savings and loan rob- horns. beries. fbere the price tag seems to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Names drawn for petit jury duty for Meigs Court Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich MTV - that's the channel a lot of us avoid - has marked its I Oth birthday. Thought it wouldn't last? Shucks - it "don't" surprise me none - just points up the bad taste of a lot of the nation. And - proof that chivalry is dead was proven over the weekend :when the Greek pleasure cruiser sunk and the captam and crew were the fii'St to leave the ship with total disregard for the passengers. Seems like par for the course to me. · · And national television is still airing the trauma created by the Desert Storm war. Of course, it wu an unfortunate experience Will' always is -. But what would these same people do in case of a major war where service people were away for years 111Jd casualties were overwhelming? It has happened, you know. So off the soap box and onward. It's encouraging that a Pomeroy resident Robert Lute is listed as one of the contestants on the Ohio · Lotto's Cash Explosion television . p!tJgram for this Saturday night. Hopefully, Lute will win it all - I know that most of us will be rooting for him. . --- Two recommendations have come forth on the problem of cats making a litter box out of flower planting areas. The first is very simple. It comes from Norman Will from out ·Rutland way. Norman says that moth balls in the planting area will solve the problem . Of course, moth balls are attractive to children -and very harmful. The second solution comes from Grace Warner. With this one. you use one crushed clove of garlic, one teaspoon of any laundry detergent, a teaspoon of red pepper. The ingredients are boiled in a quart of water and then allowed to cool. The mixture is then placed in a spray bottle and applied to the area. By the way. Grace also produced a notice she received in the mail from a Boston fum. She can get a gas-fired, family-size outdooc . barbecue griD and the merchandise .will be held for her until Aug. 14 and delivery is contingent on her . sending $48 .77. Perhaps, you received a notice also. Mine was for luggage and the payment was fifty some dollars. I didn't participate. And here are 5ome more of your friends and neighbors who have undergone some type of heart pro- The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 The followmg names have been Pomeroy; Lois Jean Mugrage, Pomeroy; Robert Henry Roush, Jr., Reedsville; Bret Allan Allman, selected as prospective petit jurors Racine; Ernest E. Whitehead, Racine; Kelley D. Grueser. Racine; Albany; Curtis A. Johnson , for Meigs County Court for the Reedsville; Candy Sue Riffie, Mid- Robert B. Cleek, Portland; Charles Albany; George Alfred Wolfe. September .term. dleport; Pamela Price, Long Bot- Edward Michael, Ra<:ine; Jessie L. Pomeroy ; Gertrude M. Scarbro , Clay s. Jordan, Pomeroy; Nancy tom; Maria W. Walding, Racine; Palmer, Racine; Beverly Jean Cun- Middleport; Gwen Ann Hall , L. Swartz, Coolville; Hobert F. Deborah A. Jones, Racine; Fern ningham, Pomeroy; Deborah L. Chester· Jimmy Christopher Wolfe. cedure or surge').': Pomeroy; Cheryl Lynn Dana Norris, Racine; William A. Michael, Pomeroy; Van A. W1ll· Syracu;e; Jerry Ronald Haning, Margaret 1Badey. 1126 E. Main Crump, Holley, Phyllis I. Young, Rutland; Vicki Lynn ford, Middleport ; Robert L. Albany; Helen I. Queen, Albany; St., Pomeroy. Heart attack on Dec. Witherall,Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Belinda J. Quillen, Racine; Robert B. Baker, Brooks, Coolville; Richard D. Jimmy A. Stout, Albany; Charles 12, 1990. Taken to Holzer Hospi- Johnson, Racine; . Sheryl Leann Mary S. Shuler, Darst, Jr .. Cheshire; An~elia Elaine Wesley Moore, Reedsville; Harold tal for several days, then on to Johnson, Racine; Larry R. Hub- Reedsville; Racine; Dixie R. Knotts , Spencer, Tuppers Plams; Nan cy R. Lohse, Pomeroy; Katherine Columbus for a week. Came bard, Racine; Richard G. Brown- Reedsville; Daniel Clair Louise Ihle, Racine; Charl es Hensler, home to spent Olristrnas with my ing, Reedsville; Bonnie Jean Turn- Racine; Connie L. Little, Racine; Gertrude Morris, Pomeroy ; Joe Leighton Armstron~. Pome~oy ; family and back to Columbus. Uru- er-Bennett, Albany; Constance Len Paul E. Conkel, Tuppers Plains; Bowland, Middleport; Ruth Curtis Helen Beatril Shatn, Racme ; Francis, Pomeroy; Carolyn S. Whaversity Hospital, for open heart surgery, triple by-pass on Jan. 11, Karschnik, Pomeroy; Ronald Lee Chester Johnson, Langsville; John ley, Long Bottom; Jimmie Lee Bai· Michelle Renee Douglas, Albany ; 1991. Still some pain, but I'm out Clor_tCh, Pomeroy; Louis H. Bush, F. Hill, Long Bottom; Emma Lou ley. Reedsville; James B. While, Martha Ann Lee, Racine; Pamela Racme; Mary J. Dempsey, Chester; Lathey. Pomeroy; Roger G. Will· Albany; Howard Delmar Larkins, Kay Wallace. Dexter; Harold Merand doing fine. Avanelle George, Rutland, on Marvin Eugene Taylor, Pomeroy; ford, Tuppers Plains; Dorothy Sue Portland; Bryan Lee Yonker , lin Tracy, Pomeroy ; Carol A. Jan. 15, 1991, I had a catherization Dixie Kate Roush, Racine; Darrin Loscar, Coolville; Jeff Clark Pomeroy; Harlan D. Quick. Mid- Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Robert ~­ and a halloon on the same day. On Anthony Warth, Pomeroy; Juanita Homer, Reedsville; Roy Lee Fryar. dleport; Randy Michael Howard , Moore, Shade; Mary Francis April 5, another catherization and Lucille Spencer, Pomeroy; Patrick Coolville; Mary D. Roush, Racme; Pomeroy; Mark E. Smith , Hayes, Long Bottom; Marylin H. open heart surgery on the 8th. Am Clarence Clifford, Long Bottom; Earl N. Holman, Racine; John Reedsville; Betty J. Swick, Middle- Poulin, Middleport; Thomas feeling good. My sister, Beulah B. Robert E. Lee. Shade; Sharon Y. Eugene Cochenour III. Racine; port; Ronnie E. Casto, Pomeroy; Edward Payne, Pomeroy; Lynne Crow, Middleport; Ruby P. RifWright, Dexter, had open . hea~t Mattox, Pomeroy; Samuel A. Rair- Virginia M. Wears, Pomeroy; Thomas Elza Holter, Racine; Vince M. ne, Middleport; John Carl Pratt, Pearlie den, Long Bottom; Hope E. Peck, F. Jewell, Jr., Rutland; Edward Vanatnan, Rutland; Patri· surgery Nov. 30, 1988 at Uruverst· Long Bottom; Nan J. Nan, Rutland ; Albany; Thelma Dalton, Rutland; Sharry! Lee Franko, Portland; Viccia Ann Hysell, Middleport; ty; her son, Roger Lee Wright, forTimothy Allan Baum, Pomeroy ; Deborah L. Michael, Middleport; tor Perry, Albany; Connie Kay Charles F. Arnott, Racine; Dorothy merlr. of Meigs, now lives ~~ Lawrence Dale Leonard, Pomeroy; Judy K. O'Neil, Racine; Michael Chapman, Pomeroy; James E. Mid· Jean Harden, Racine; Brenda Elti s. AshVIlle, had open heart surgery 10 R. Harris, Reedsville; Clifton R. Larry Gene Sayre. Rutland; H&rold dleswart, Portland; Paul E. Wolfe, Reedsville; Brenda Eilts, 1984. Lee Williams, Middleport; VIVIan Fraley. Pomeroy; Shetyll L. Miller. Racine; Willis F. Bearhs, Racine; Reedsville; John Thomas Baxter. Clarence E. Hayman, Sr.. of Carole Barber, Reedsville; Mar· Pomeroy; Randy Keith Pyles, Lester F. McKC11Zie, Racine; Susan 47934 ST 338, Racme, underwent garet Ann Johnson, Racine; Helen Racine; Grace Marie Wise, Knight, Pomeroy; Kimberly K. catherization and angioplasty at Mable Caldwell, Reedsville; Erma R:eedsville; Michael Dale Oiler, Reed, Reedsville; Timothy D. Ohio State University Hospitals on J. King , Coolville; Kenneth Guy Middlepon; James Irvin Cremeans, Lawrence, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Lee Friday, Jan. 13, 1984. I am not Rose, Long Bottom; Irma L. Bay. Portland; Kathleen Kutsko-Bamett, Racine; Jane Ann Bourne, Hysell, doing so weD again and may have Am Ele Power ....... ........... 29 3/8 Reedsville; David E. Napper, Rutto return to have it done over or Ashland Oil ............. ...... ... 30 3/4 land; Arlis B. Thornton, Vinton ; more. Am not looking forward to AT&T................................39 7/8 Armintha L. Norris. Portland; Flo· it so much, but as you say tty to Bob Evans .................. ... ... 18 5!8 renee E. Deeter, Racine; Peggy R. keep smiling. "' Conllnued from page 1 Charming Shop.................. 24 1/8 Taylor, Pomeroy; Maureen Ellen I ohn Southern, Racine, underCity Holding .................... .14 1/2 Pierce Albany; Kimberly Beall, tacted its owner to determine who was driving it went five by-pass heart surgery in Federal Mogul .................. .l6 1/2 Portla~d; Kendall E. Dunfee, VinSubsequently, 19 year old Roy Withrow of Shade, a 15 year old Octobea:, 1990 at Grant Hospital in GoodyearT&R ................ .38 1/8 girl from Shade and a 15 year old West Virginia girl were taken into ton. Columbus and had 10 undergo a leg Key Centurion ............ ...... 14 5!8 custody at Five Points. amputation at the same time - the Lands' End ....................... 19 7/8 The trio will be charged with breaking and entering. The juvefirst time the hospital had comLimited Inc . ..................... .30 3/8 niles were released to their families and will appear in Meigs Counbined two such surgeries. Multimedia Inc ................. 29 5/8 ty Juvenile Coun. Withrow has indicated that he is interested in Willar-d Hines, Route 33, Rax Restaurant ................. 13/32 appearing before the coun on a Bill of Information. Pomeroy . On Aug. 25, 1986 at Robbins&Myers .............. .31 Universuy hospital in Columbus Shoney's Inc .................. .. .l5 ~/2 had a temporary pacemaker Star Bank .......................... 22 installed. On Aug. 30 complication ~endy lnt'l.. ......... ... ,.. ...... 9 5/8 111 Seclllld St.. Piluiii'Oy developed and on Aug. 31 he Worthington Ind . .............. 25 3/4 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered I 0 underwent more surgery and the StDck reports are the 10:30 a.m. YOUI •HPINDitn calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. installation of a permanent pacequotes provided by Blunt, Ellis On Tuesday at 12:13 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Zuspan Hoi· AGENTS SIIYIIG maker. Has recently had additional and Lotwi of Gallipolis. low Road. Donald Barrett was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At IIIGSCOUm health problems - takes gobs of 2:34p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Peacock Avenue for Carl Roach, medicine. Wendy's is ex-dividend today. .who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:09 p.m., Syra· And ~ there arc still more cuse unit took Sally Watson from their station to Veterans. At 4:07 names to be forth~ming. p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Fred Bias was taken to Veterans. At 5:16p.m., Rutland units went to State Route Who can blame the people of 124 for a car accident. Michael Hatfield and Kathleen Tillis were Mil waukee for being upset with taken to Veterans. At 7:45 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy 11 their police because they did not Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Willa Gumm. Gumm was sooner stop !he Dahmer killings taken to Veterans. At f0:07 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to when the opportunity was obviousState Route 7. Bleakman was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial ly there. That also seems to be a Hospital. sign of the times. Police, governAt 2:24 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to the Arbaugh Addition for ment agencies and probably all of Sue Jones. Jones was taken to Veterans. At 7:39a.m., Racine squad us are guilty of an exuemely lax went to the Vista Station for Raymond Reitmire. He was ttansport· approach these days. Perhaps, ed to Veterans. At 8:58a.m .• Pomeroy unit went to PNRC for Betty that's a factor which permits an Binnendyk, who was taken to Veterans. Ohio official to steal over a million dollars of our money. Whatever happened to checks and balances? continued rrom page 1 We continually lock the barn AFTER the horse is stolen. Do will have a food booth where cat· the ail-day event. keep smiling. fish will be the feature. Mitch Planning meetings were set for Meadows is chairman of the food every other Tuesday until the festibooth which wiD be at his Mitch's val. Next meeting will be held on Market location on Second. Aug. 20, at 5:30p.m. in Middleport Another fund raiser for the Village Council chambers. reunion will be held Saturday at 6 20% Down cash or Trade....................................9.50% p.m. at the park on Route 33, left Association will be the sale ofT- · In appreciation for his role as 10% Down: cash or Trade .................................. 10.00% side of the road going toward shirts. Middleport Trophies will let chairman of the Easter Egg Hunt, Athens. Those attending bring a up a booth to print CatfiSh Festival another event sponsored by the covered dish, table service, and T's on site. Any profit will be Middleport Community Association, Gilmore presented a plaque to donated toward festival costs. gifts fa the games. 20%Down, or Gilmore reported that arrange- Meadows. Operation lnterces~ion 1 O% Down, cash or Trade..................................10.00% Middleport Pastors and congre- ments have been made to close the gations will begin Operation Inter- streets to be used for the festival at Zero Down ....Si"200:"fj"i0ii"iii"j":···r2·~··· 1O.SOo/o cession on Sunday, "Blow the 7 a.m. which will allow plenty of time for setups in ·preparation for Trumpet in Zion." for ualifled Borrowers · Continued from page 1 Hymn linl silted prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be There will be a hymn sing at the awarded to the winners of the pie Freedom Gospel Mission Church baking contesL . . . on County Road 31 on Saturday 223 C.W11 ltl., AI~•• 594-1115 No advance regutrauon IS featuring the Dailey Family 30 s,nt1 SJr•l, Let• 315-5915 Seven were fmed in the coun of required. to compete in th~ contest singers. There will also be a weiner which will be held on the h1ll stage. Pomeroy Richard Seyler Tuesday roasl nighL Melon supper Fined were Annie Ward, The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a Columbus, $113 and costs, public melon supper for the Meiss County intoxication; Mark Holey, WoodFair opening on Sunday from 4:30- stock, m.• $113 and costs, public 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fair- intoxication and fighting; Kimberly grounds by the Grange building . Turner, Coolville, $55 and costs. Family door prize awarded. The speeding; Randall Kimes, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, no valid public is invited to attend. re~istration; and Traci Wilson, Middleport, $50 and costs, no financial responsibitity. Soutb Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 65 Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey STATE REGISTERED to 70. Northeast winds 5 to 10 Proffitt. Racine $1 13, public intoxiMeeta aU nate •lnlnnua nanclarda. mph. A 20 percent chance of rain. cation; Harvey Faw, Pomeroy, $53, Thursday. fi)Ostly Floudy with a speeding; Nathaniel Carpenter, chance of showers and thunder- Long Bottom, $4 7. speeding; TUITION FEE; storms. High 80 to A '0 per· Michael Pierce, Pomeroy, $63, GRADES 1 THROUGH 6: $1,100 per year cent chance of rain. expired registration; William Extended foreeast: Lavender, Syracuse. $50. oo ftnan· Friday throulb Sunday: cia! responsibility; Jack Wilcoxen, PER MONTH BASIS; · A chance of showers and thun- Wav~:~ly, W. V~. $63, expired reg$110 per student • llrrt ohlld ollantlly . derstorms Friday. Fair Saturday istration: and David Vance, Portand Sunday. Highs in the 80s. land, $43, assured clear distance. $88 seeond child ollamlly • 20% oil tuition Lows in the 60s. Stocks ___ Local briefs... --_, DOWNING CHILDS MULUN MUSSER INSURANCE EMS units answer 10 calls 0 s•cE 11168 See If You Can BEAT" These Rates! Stop In Or Call 24 Hour ShOPDillrtOr Auto Loan Middleport... --Meigs announcements-Entertainment planned Entertainment at Star Mill Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. will include Mountaintop Gospel, Harvest Time Bluegrass and Country Blend. Eblin reunion The annual Samuel ADen Eblin Changes ... ·Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Freda Casto, Middleport. and Fred Bias, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES John Van Reeth, Marjorie Douglas, and Violet Hysell. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Aug. 6 - Eldree Coffey, James Craft. Roger Ervin, Peggy Creene, Blaine Hubbard, Megan Osborne, Mrs. Harold Ross and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Steinbeck and son, Lucille Yeauger and . Mrs. Donald Zerkle and son. Births, Aug. 6 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fry, a .son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, a daugh· ter, Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 1411-1811) A Dtvloloa ol M•ltlmedla. Inc. Published •very afternoon. Monday lhrouib Friday. Ill Court St.. Po meroY. Ohio. by the Ohlo Vall ey Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·2156. ~ cond class postag@ paid at Pomeroy . Ohio. Member: ThE' AssociatEd Preis, In· land Dally Prt?Ss Assoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Assortatton. Natton'al Advertising Reopre!@ntattvr..JBranbam Newspaper 5ales, 733 Thlro Avenue, New \'ork. N•w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address change; to 1b• Dally Setltlnel. 111 POmeroy, Ohio 457!9. Coun st. . Q . HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNION, INC. Pomeroy Court GRADES: Kindergarten thru 6th Grade Weather 8,. $SS thll'd child ollantlly • so% oil ~~~ · KINDERGARTEN1 SC.O per student • per year PER MONTH BASIS: Special of the Week! SINGLE COPY I'RICE Dally .. ..... .. ....... ... ..... .. ......... 25 cents SISo.oo Gradel I· 6 WIIH FIIES..................... $2.34 ' Wt>ek . ' car rier servtCf' Is 13 Weeks ..... .... ................. ........ S2LI!I 2GWeeks ............. .... ................. HU6 52 Weeks ............ ....... .......... ..... a84.1'6 OUiolde Help County 13 Weeks ........... .. ..................... $23.40 26 Weekl .... ....... ....... ......... ,. ..... $f5.5Q 52 Weeki ~, ....................... .. ....... $88.40 s•s.oo Kindergarten Registration fl Testlhl Feel Registration Fee S2s.oo Telilnc , .. SIO.oo No subscriptions by mall permltteclln iivalljlble. I 1991-92 Book Fees $1.64 S\lblcrtbera not deslrln~ to pay the CarMer may rtmtl Ia advance direct to Tile Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bills. Credit wtll be given carrier •ach I $fliO per student· llrrt child ollantlly SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH Ont- Year ..................... ............ SB.J-20 Mall Subocrlpllono Julde Melp CottDIJ , ELEMENTARY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL One Week ..... ....... ....................... $1.60 On• Month ................................. $6.95 hom~ · . REJOICING LIFE SVBSCRIP110N RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•te areu where ft ........ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At ftlt 1M ef tile P-rey·llatoll lrWtJe" • ·t For -ore lnlonaatlon, lree brochure and manual, ... · . -_•o••.ot, o~HI~ t • o 992·2~5~ . · . . •~ L---t-_..._ ___ wrl_te_o_r_c•-11=----~ ~~ . · · PH. ... . )!J N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH. 4S7ft0 614-99%..249 . . .-..._ �. • •.• • _ ''-L l. ·~ '. . .. ., ..,. ·. '"' ~- . - ' - . - Wednesday, August 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Steinbrenner upset with U. S. athletes' 'excuses' HAVANA (AP) - This is a first for the Cubans, and they're coming in first all over the p~. Cuba owns the lith Pan American Games, the largest intematio~at sports soiree ever held on th1s island and that's bad news for the rest of the Americas. Through four days of competilion, the Cubans amassed 51 total medals, 33 of them gold, distancing the U.S. collection of ,41 medals, only 12 of which wae gold. Cana· da was third, but so far hack no one was counting. George Steinbrenner, a new U.S. Olympic Comminee mem~. 1s mad, and you can ask Dave Wmfield what that means. U.S. athletes have more excuses than a pickpocket in _a lockup, and their coaches shrug 11 off as a bad day at the OK Corral. "Their peaking has been pri- marily for the Pan American Games," U.S. men's track coach Joe Vigil said of the Cubans. "And they will" try to do even better because this is their show." With Cuban President Fidel Casb'O and his ministers watching, this is a good time and place for the Cubans to do well, and ii's apparent that the Pan Ameridm Games have taken on a new meaning for them. UmpireS threaten to sue Piniella I l l A SHOW OF HANDS- USA's Clarence Weatherspoon (12), left, Artentlna's Diego Maggi (6), center, and USA's Christian Laettner (l:.l) reaeb ror dar baD during their Pan Am Games basketbaD competldon In Havana Tuesday. USA won the game 87-81. (AP) , I I I Scoreboard (Lcibnndl ~10), 1:40 p.m. Pil.\lbur&h CZ,Smilh I ().8) (Ooodm ft-6), HOp.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE at New Yodc. San Dieao (Hunt 13-5) at Houst()n 'I · T......, • Douait · a...., : NewY.t Milwaukee Bollim""' O...tond w L ......... 61 46 ........... ss Sl .......... so 56 ....... 41 SS ...... 4.1 61 ........ 43 62 ........ 3l 70 P<L GB .570 .519 S 1/2 .472101/2 .466 II .42Slll/2 .410 17 .lll 2l Wti&DIYidol WLPct.GB . · CDeoao . Ooklond T- 6S 110 110 SS S..llle ..... S1 Konou Cioy ....... S4 C.ntomio ......... 52 ~ ....... ......... ......... ........... 43 4l 48 48 SO ll l4 T...._, .• a_ B-13.Milwaubel .602 .m .556 .Sl4 .533 .514 .491 3 112 l 7 l!l 7 1/2 91/2 12 (Olivan~~4-3),1 : 35 p.m . Thurtday'• Games Chicaao (Dn.Jacbon 1-2) at Philadelphia (C.. 3-4). 12:35 p.m . Loo Anaolco {MOIJ&n 9·6) " Cinc:Uwti (Browninall-1),12:35 p.m. Piluburoh (llnobdt 10-10) 11 New Yodt (Viola 11·1). 1:401'.m· San Francisco (HUikett 8-5) at Atlmll (Glavino 14-6), 5:40p.m. San Dicso (Bene. 6-10) It Houston (Bowen 1-1), 8:35 p.m. Montreal (Dc .Martinez ll -6) at St. Louis (DeLcm S-8), 8:35p.m. lp-<0'08-07-91 OS2ledt 8(//91 6:01 AM lnd"" 10.6 REGULAR PM-TnnucUU~a,0358 BASEBALL Amtrkan Ltape - "-Oly6, 0......0 Ooicoao 14,Now Yadll TOl•lO. c-lanlll OokiiDd J, s-o Colifomlo. AL- Suapen.ded Carlo• Martine ~. CkMltnd firs\ buc::mUI, fm three games, effective Aug.. 7, for makins phylical emtact wi1b umpire Tim Welke. -1. Soaule (Holman 9-10) (Welch 9-6), 3:15p.m. 6-7), 8:35 p.m. . Montro.ll (Gardner 5-8) a t St. LoUII Tuesday's Sports Transactions _ T......, 2. Doauilt · W-J'•Go- (J.Jone~ It Oakland CLEVELAND INDIANS- Placed Sandy AICM~u Jr., catcher, on the 15-day 13-1) at Califomi' disabled liat. Claimed Tony Perezchica, • (l.A - 9-1~ 4:05 pm. . Mil.....t• (Nanno 1-9) at Baltimore . <MeDooold s.s~ 7:ll p.m. · · Detroit (Tuau 1-7) It Toronto • (Ju.Oumooa 3-2), 7:35p.m. : . NowYootll!iland l-3)11Ciieolo(Mc· -o....n 13-6~ 1:05 p.m. • B--. (Ocnwn 12-7) at K.w:u City • (Appic 1-1),1:35 p.m. • Cll'ltllnd (OoUo 0.0) at Te111 (Do· hanllft 1-0), l:ll p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Placed Gary Thurman, pitcher, oo lhe l ~-day diJablcd lilt Rectlled Harvey Pulliam, outfiddcr, from Omaha of the American Asaociatioo. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-{)ptioned Kevin Campbell, pitcher, to Tacqma of ~ (Morria TlnN'IdiJ'I G•• New YOlk (J.Johnaon 4-4) at Chicago . (Fcmondao l-1~ 1:05 p.m. : ~-~ubc (Wcpnan 6-6) at Baltimo~ • (Mil..ti 7- l~ 7:3l p.m. .· Dcuoit (0uWcUon 14--6) at Toronto . - (C..diOIIi 9-11), 7:35p.m. . . Onlypmeooehecluled . .. NATIONAL LEAGUE the Pac;ilic C.o ut League. Activated Mike Moon:. pi\Chcr, from the IS -day diublcd liat. AaaiiTicd Vance Law, infidder, to Tacoma. SEATTLE MARINERS- Purchased th.e conltact of One Aeming, pitcher, from Jacbmville of the Southern League. Placed Keith Comatock, pitcher, oo the ll-4oy diaobled liaL TEXAS RANG ERS - Placed Bnd ArnlberJ, pitcher, m Lhe 15-day diubled lilt. mro.ctivc to Aug. 2. Recalled Gcnld A!Qandu, pitcher, t~. Oklahoma City of tho Amcncan AJSOCJaum . Natla.al Ltape W L : PllbburJh ........ 62 SL t.llil .......... 17 New Yadl ....... IS • 0 ......... 12 Ploila ........ ~7 M ......... 43 42 41 SO ll ll 62 ~ PeL Gl .596 .143 l l/2 ..124 7 l/2 .495101/2 .441151/2 .410191/2 Well DIYIIIon • infielder, off waiven, trc.n the San Fm1· cisco Oiantl. WLP<LGB .162 • Allanoa .......... 56 ~~ .138 2 1/2 • Cindnnoti ......... 52 52 .SOO 6 1/2 • Loo Allp ... .. . 19 46 San FranNco ...... so ss Son Dier ........ so 56 HouaLm .. - ..... 46 S9 .476 9 .472 9 1/2 .431 13 T..-cbJ'ICUMI Lot An~ S, Cincinnati 2 AtlanLI 10. San PnnciJco 6 Pio......,.3, NewYodo l Pltiladelploio 6, Chicoao 2, 11 inninp """'""' 6, San Dieao l SL lAuia 7, Maunol6, 10 inninp CIDCAOO CUBS-Recalled Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, and Joe Girud.i, catcher, from Iowa of the American AuociaLion. Sent Damon Berryhill and Hector Vil lanueva, catchen, to Iowa. BASKETBALL NatlonalBuketball AJJoc:latlon DALUS MAVERICKS-Signed Tary Davia. forward , to a two-yc:ar CQ"'I.J&Ct . HOUSTON ROCKErS-Signed John Killilea, Candl Dawton and Rudy Tom· anovich, usista.nt coaches, and Robert aa, ruength cotch, to multiyear cootnct ex teruions . fOOTBALL . li National football Ltap An.ANTA FALCONS -Wai~ed Pete Lucu, dfcruivc: tack.le. Agn:cd to \enns wilh TIID Green, linebacker. DETROIT UONS- Waivcd .Lin Daw· 1011, tig)n end. KANSAS CFfY CHIEF S- Signed Steve DeBet~~. quarterback, to a two-year con~ct Releued Dwight Picker~&, wide ,..,.,,., Wllln-J'•Ga- Lol Anae* (Ojed.a 1-1) at Cincinnati (MJ011l-l~ 7~!£j' ChiA:o&O (B' 11·7) II Ploiladelphio (Mulholland 10-10), 7:35 p.m. San Fnnc:Uc:o (Black 8-t) at Atlanta LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Doug Reed. dcfezui~e llckle, to 1 one-year em · InC\. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Randal Hill, wide n:cciver, to 1 three-year con- '""- By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI - The head of the major league umpires' union is threatening to sue Cmcinnati Reds manager Lou Piniella for accusing an umpire of bias. Richie Phillips, executive direc· tor of the umpires' union, asked National League president Bill White on Tuesday to severely punish Piniella for questioning the integrity of umpire Gary Darling. Phillips said the union would go a step farther, taking Piniella to court. He said the union was prepaYing to file a defamation suit over Piniella's comments. "If you're asking if I'm going to file suit on behalf of Darling and the umpires' union against Piniella, the answer is yes," Phillips said, in a telephone interview Tuesday evening. Piniella decided to wait a day before responding to the threat of lawsuit. " I don't have anything to say about it," Piniella said, when informed of Phillips' comments. 'Til h~ve some comments about this tomorrow. I'D leave it at that. " He was in a combative mood Monday when informed that Phillips was planning to get MASON, Ohio (AP) - The world's No.l-ranlced player, Boris Becker, said he's IBkinJ! the Thriftway ATP Championship seriously and is using it as more than a warmup to the U.S. Open. Becker defeated 1ean-Philippe Fleurian of Fnnce 6-3, 6-3 at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center Tuesday evening. It was Becker's first match since he lost the Wimbledon finals to fel low German Michael Stich last month. Becker, a three-time Wimbledon champioq, has taken some time off since, citing mental exhaustion after playing six Wimbledon matches in seven days. He'll play in the U.S. Open in three weeks. ''To be honest, the 9,pen is the goal," he said. "But this is more than just a tuneup. The best players in the world are here, so thae are no easy matches. "It is an important tournament for all who are playing iL" This is Becker's ftrst appearance here since 1989. He won the championship in 1985, was a fmalist in 1987 and a semifinalist two years later. Cuba's track slal'S led the early medals rouL In the fll'St three days of track and field, the Cubans won eight golds, two silvers and three bronze. The United States, meanwhile, had one gold, six silvers and five bronze. Cubans also were dominating fencing and weightlifting, the Cuban baseball team was a consid· erable favorite to add another gold C~LL Becker taking ATP more seriously this summer Becker served four aces and hit 57 percent of his fll'St serves. But he won 70 percent of his service points, and at one point backed Fleurian into a self-defense crouch with one booming serve. Becker's was the day's only second-round match. A six-hour rain delay forced postponement of a number of first-round matches to today. Four other seeded players were in action, with No.l2 Brad Gilbert defeating Brad Pearce 7-5, 6-3; No.13 Michael Chang downing Rodolphe Gilbert 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 and No.14 Derrick Rostagno victorious over Gilad Bloom 6-2,6-3. Emilio Sanchez, the No.9 seed, lost to Jason Stoltenberg 6-3,6-4. Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ray Paver drove both winners in Tuesday night's co-feamred paces for 2-year-old fillies at Scioto Downs. M E Beautiful caprured the fll'St division in 2:00 2-5 and returned $9.60, $6.20 and $3.60. Paver then guided Hangin' Tough to a decision in the second division in 2:00 1-5. Hangin' Tough paid $3.60, $3 and $2.60. A crowd of 2, 740 wagered $233,842. Support The Mason County Fair We Will See You There! Pickens Hardware H&R BLOCK For More Information Call : H&RBLOCK 618 EAST MAIN POMEROY IICIIII11•1_M. ~PONDEROSI\.........._ &~ · Americas Steakhouse.·· Grand BuffetM Taco Bar Pasta Bar Sundae Bar 99(Somuch, $~ so good, for • so little.) Fn:ab salad, freah fruit, hot appetizera, pastas, make-your-own tams, sundaes · and more. AJ much as you want MASON, .V. VA. When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Deflvery... Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What matlers most to you when it comes to propane? P10mpt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. 224 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. 992-6418 or 992-6588 I l !1 By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox didn't move any closer to fll'St place, but Carlton Fisk look another step toward a place in the Hall of Fame. Fisk drove in four runs, including two wilh his 362nd career homer to move ahead of Joe DiMaggio into 39th on the all-time list, as Chicago rallied from a fiverun, fll'St-inning deficit to beat New York 14-5 Tuesday night The White Sox remained 3 1(1. games behind fll'St-place Minnesota in American League West. The Twins beat the California Angels 7--4. "I didn't think much about it and didn't realize it until the fans called me back," Fisk said. It was Fisk's eighth homer of the season and his 200th as the alltime White Sox leader. "li means I've played a long time, I've played well, I'm old and 1 hope to continue playing well," said the 43-year-old Fisk. "I'm just glad I didn 'I have to face Alvaro Espinoza." Espinoza, the Yankees' shortstop, came in to finish up the eighth in which the Sox sent 11 batters to the plate. Elsewhere in the AL it was Baltimore 13, Milwaukee 5; Toronto 2 Dettoit I ; Kansas City 6, Boston and Texas 10, Cleveland 8. . Trailing 5-0, the White Sox ued it with five runs in the fourth as Mike Huff lripled in a pair and scored on a sacrifice fly by Robin Ventura before Fisk singled in two runs. The White Sox broke the tie in the fifth when Dan Pasqua doubled, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on Joey Cora's suicide Atlalelics 3, Mariners 0 Mike Moore pitched 6 1-3 scoreless innings in his firsl start back from the disabled list while Jose Canseco and Dave Henderson hit home runs. Joe Klink, Eric Show, Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley combined for the final 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. Eckersley got the last oul for his major league-leading 30th save. Rick DeLucia (9- 7) took the loss. Rangers 10, Indians 8 Rafael Palmeiro, the major league's leading hitter at .351, had foursinglestopacea 17-hitattack. The Rangers broke a 7-7 tie with a three-run seventh inning off loser Mike York (1-4), including RBI singles by Steve Buechele and Gary Penis. Kenny Rogers (7-7) pitched one inning for the victory and Jeff Russell got the last four outs for his 21st save. Russell gave up Albert Belle's 18th homer in the ninth. Orioles 13, Brewers 5 Mike Devereaux drove in four runs md hot-hitting Chris Hoiles had three doubles. The Orioles had 15 hits including seven for extra bases. Jim Hunter dropped to 0-5. Dave Johnson (2-3) gave up ftve runs and 10 hits in six innings. Roya.ls 6, Red .sox 0 . . . Mike Boddicker pttched stx-htt ball for seven innings. Boddicker (9-7), who left Boston to sign as a free agent with Kansas City, beat the Red Sox for the second time this year. Storm Davis, the third Royals pitcher, got the last two outs. squ=~ Palt es-t) was the winner and reliever Tim Leary (4-9) took the loss after replacing starter Greg Plan clinic o; cadaret. ROCK SPRINGS-The Sports Clinic of Lancaster-Fairfield Com unity Hospital will be having a three hour Sports Medicine update at Meigs High School on Thursday, August 8, 1991 from 5:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. The clinic will be open to all prospective coaches from the Southern, Meigs. and Eastern Local School Dislricts. The course is only an ujldate from the previous 6hour semmar and will reguire a $2 registration. Blue Jays 2, Tigers 1 Jimmy Key (12-6) and three relievers combmed on a ftve-hiner. Joe Carter had an RBI single and John Olerud a sacrifice fly in !he first inning to give the Blue Jays the lead off former Toronto piu:her John Cerutti (1--4). Duane Ward pilChed one inning and Tom Henke got the last three outs for his 24th save in 24 opportunities, setting a major teague record. Twins 7, Angels 4 POMEROY-The Athens Chap· Willie Banks won his fll'St major ter of Foolball Officials will be league start and Chili Davis hit a conducting an Adult Education two-run homer against his former Class for anybody wishing to teammates. obtain a permit to officiate high Banks strock out eight, wallced school football. The class will be two and allowed six hits in six held at Meigs High School begininnings, including an RBI single ning 8-f3-91 al 6 p.m. The class and two-run double by Wally Joyn- · will be one night per week and will er. Mark Guthrie pit~hed one last from approximately six weeks. inning and Steve Bedrostan got the Anyone completing the class will last six outs for his sixth save, be able to officiate all levels of allowing a pinch homer to Max high school football except varsity this school year. For further inmVenable in the ninth. All the runs came off Chuck formation, please contact Dave Finley (14-6), who allowed nine Jenlcins or any local football offi· cial who is.a member of OHSAA. hits in eight innings. blues by retuminfto an old fonnula - hit homers and give the ball 10 Ore! Hershiser. Darryl Strawberry and Lenny Harris hit two-run homers and Hershiser allowed one run in six innings. Hershiser (4-2) allowed just one run and five hits over six innings for his fll'St victory since July 6 as he continues his comeback from shoulder surgery. Strawberry hit his third homer in five games and 16th of the season in the fourth off Kip Gross (4-3). Harris connecled an inning later. Braves 10, Giants 6 Terry Pendleton had the biggesl night of his big~est season with four hits, includmg two homers, four runs scored and four RB!s . Pendleton hit a three-run homer in a four -run fust off Paul McCiel- lan (2-1) and added a solo shot in the third for only the second two- _ ~ homer game of his eight-year : ; career. Ron Gant added a three-run - shot. : ' Jim Clancy (1-3). acquired last -.: .. week from Houston, pitched fou~ :~ scoreless innings of relief for tho · win . Astros 6, Padres 1 Houston, the NL 's hottest team, •• made il nine straight wins as Casey ~ • Candaele had three hits and drove in 1wo runs. Rookie Darryl Kile (5 -6) allowed one run and five hits in 7 .. .. 1-3 innings. He walked four and .: strock out seven. AI Osuna earned : · his eighth save with I 2-3 innings : · : of scoreless relief. · : -: Adam Peterson (3-4) was the· • loser, allowing up four runs on: : seven hits in four innings. _. : Cardinals 7, Expos 6 _ : ~Tom Pagnozzi scored from third - ·• base on Montreal's second error of • 1he I Oth inning and fifth of the ~: · game, capping Sl. Louis' comeback :-: from a 6-1 deficit -·: Pagnozzi scored when first:: z: baseman Larry Wallcer booted RaY::- ~ Lankford's grounder with the bases-:::. loaded and one ouL Shortstop Bret ~~ Barberie earlier muffed pinch-hitter : ~: Milt Thompson's potential double- • ;.. play grounder. : -: Scott Terry (3-1 ), the last of four : :; St. Louis pllchers. retired nine . :: straight bailers for the victory. ~ ;.; Barry Jones (3-8) was the loser. : .: Pbillies 6, Cubs 2 - ,.. Dale Murphy's lith-inning : " grand slam gave Philadelphia its - :,; seventh straight victory. · '• Lenny Dykstra, whose ninth- · · inning homer tied the game. started · . the inning against Les Lancaster (7- 5) by drawing a wallc and Dar- · ren Daulton singled him to third. : Lancaster struck out Wes Cham- . berlain, then intentionally walked John Kruk to load the bases before-. Murphy drove his 14th homer ot:: :: the season and fifth srand slam of' - t: his career over the center field :-: fence . Ex-Cub Mitch Williams (4-3) pitched one ioning for the win. Steve Kinser race feature Thursday Jeff Swindell, Dave Blaney, Ed Lynch, and Doug Wolfgang. Bobby Allen of Hanover, PA won the A-main event the last time the Outlaws were at the speedway hack in 1988. Making the eastern swing with, gram. The special one-day show was the outlaws will be Doug Wolfgang added to the schedule and will of Sioux Falls, South D;Jkola who carry a prose in excess of $40,000 holds the one-lap track .record at with the winner garnering a whop- WVMS with a time of.17:54 secondsataspeedof 127.8 mph. ping $5,200 of the ~e money. The Outlaw spnnt will be making a stop at West Virginia on their SPRING VALLEY CIN£MA way to Ohio on Thursday night, 446 4524 . . ;,, . August 8 before ventur.ing on to Fremont, Attica, and Millstream in U .OO ~UI tMTIM£S SAT\IMIM' I SUIIIAY U .OO BA-..IN liGHT TUISC».Y Northern Ohio. Next week the Outlaws travel to the Knoxville Nationals in Iowa, where the ncing is seen annually on national televiSAT/ SIJN ""'WitES , • ... ' '"·'' '"" ~-~l.i!" sion. I :20 ,3 :10 · .. ' {K-IJI • The World of Outlaws is the most .popular sprint car organizaKEVIN COSTNER tion the world, thus the name . 7:00 DAILY SAT/ SUN ~TINE[S RootN"i-Jooo Fans will have the opportunity to 1:00 _, see the World of Outlaws only appeanuice in West Virginia or the Ohio Valley this year. 5teve Kinser, 11 time King of the Outlaws and two-time USA Sprint car champion will. lead '!Ie group of professtonal tounng spnnt 1:1)(1,9:10 MILY SAT/SUN "'ATIN[ES car drivers . Also expected to make ,1:00,) :10 the trip are Kinser's. cousin Mru;k '~' Kinser, Sammy Swmdell, Stevte Smith, Joe Gaene. Johnny Herrem, MINERAL WELLS,WV-Sleve Kinser and the World of Outlaws will be invading the Wesl Virginia Motor Speedway Thursday evening for a 30-lap sprint car shoot-out and accompanying complete pro- ..... . ..... In black or whitf' . R~K· 7 .99, •al" 5.99. .......... ~- ~US OUT! Il' JUST ARRIVED 1992 Palrlol Yorktown &Ox28- .1560 Sq. R. ' In black or white. R•R· 9.99, oalt- 1.99. ...... UIMIP.I , lf.IJI1100'4 10'-1" " 10 '·1" v M4!1oT£JI LNING IJ:DIOOM ROOM 20' JOlU J Check this floor _plan out! n·-s· ! I --- $34 , 900 · this home for ....... .. . -. . . You can own . FHturealnclude: Eyebrow dormer,~lf storing storms, 111 " I Great fashions that are breezy enough for summer, sporty . enough for fall, and easy on your pocketbook! Casual oxfords in women's sizes 5-11 , reg. 7.99 & 9.99, ule 5.99 & 7.99. I wOOd undertayment, IIMIIront dOQr, R-22 rool lnoulatlon, - Ferrellgas Cyllndlrs & Service 992-2943 Bulk and Service 992·5097 "A WINNING CO.MBINA tiON" deluxe carpet, lo4" J)ld, mini blinds lh!OUOhout, oak k.ltchen (across fro111 the airport) I ing tbird-innlng play in Arlington, Texas. Hill was tagged out by Rangers first baseman Rafael Palmeiro. (AP) .,. : . . -L. -- ---"""""~--* . S and R Gas Service ! ONE DEAD INDIAN - Cleveland Indians baserunner Glenallen n GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd.- Rt. 7 'I Hill (24) slips and falls in front of Texas Rangers second baseman Julio Franco, left, as he tries to escape from being tagged. out after Hill was picked orr first base by Rangers catcher Ivan Rodr1guez dur- 10 ' -4" OPEN: I Fisk drives in four runs, Chisox romp UDIOOM THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Starting August 5 the third time in as many starts this year. New York has just 13 hits and four earned runs m 23 innings against him. Tomlin's career record is just 11·8, but he's 4-0 againsl the Mets. This time, he struck out four , wallced two and allowed only one hit after Gregg Jefferies' one-oUI double in the fourth . In other NL action, it was Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2; Atlanta 10, San Francisco 6; Houston 6, San Diego I; St. Louis 7, Montreal 6 in 10 innings, and Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 in 11 innings. Lloyd McClendon gav,e Tomlin all the support he needed with a two-run homer in the second off Sid Fernandez Dodgers 5, Los GOOD GAME LENNY - Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda hugs Dodger Lenny Harris after their 5-l victory over tbe Cincinnati Red Tuesday night in Cincinnati. Harris drove in tbree runs with a bome run and double. (AP) Class slated :POMEROY HEALTH CARE MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-6 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 1 0 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm -4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome By The Associated Press Randy Tomlin has little trouble beating New York even when they're not slwnping. Doing it with the Mets falling apart was easy. Tomlin remained perfect in four career decisions against New Yorlc by~itching a four-hitter Tuesday ru t, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a -I victory and handing the reeling Mets their seventh straight loss. The Pirates won their second in a row following an eight-game losing streak as they increased their lead in the National League East to 7 1/2 games over the muddling Mets - the farthest New Yorlc has been from the~ since June 1990. "We weren t going to panic when we were losing," Tomlin said. "We're too good fer thaL" Tomlin beat the Mel! for one.'' involved. an argument Ulat brought his ejec"I expected to hear from him," 'uon. Paul O'Neill also was ejected Piniella said Monday. "He's going for throwing a drink cooler on the to say I should be fined and sus- field, and the game was delayed pended. Fined and suspended for several minutes because fans litwhat? Because one of his wnpires cered the field. made a mistake? Let's get real. Let's live in the real world. This isn't Ia-Ia land." Phillips wouldn't specify what punishment the union considers appropriate. He discussed a possible punishment with White on Tuesday. "I've asked Bill to move swiftly and severely," Phillips said. "The union's position is that who~ Piniel· Ia has said about Darling ts abso· lutely reprehensible and something has to be done. Piniella has to be deterred from this kind of conduct in the future. He should be disciplined for these reckless statements he's made." • increaSf! your la x knowledge Piniella erupted over one of • oh!a1n d new skill Darling's calls Saturday night in the Reds' 7-3 loss to San Francis• r:onvr!rttr!nl !11111 :'. /', lnr :; tllon ~: co. Darling overruled umpire Dutch Rennert, who had called Bill Doran's ball a home run. Darling, the home plate umpire, said the ball hooked in front of the foul screen, making it foul. Piniella went wild, kicking dirt on home plate_and first base during NOW Pirates ·top Mets; Dodgers down Reds "The people have inspired me to prefare for getting a gold medal,' said Ana Quirot, who set a Pan Ams record of 49.61 seconds when she won the 400 meters Monday. "I consider this the greatest event ..... because never has my country had an event like this cablneta, ~uae type rear door, dlehwaaher, frost tree refrigerator.Thteelll only part of the teetu111S on this home. Com pore wlth us ~fore you buy •. . ~ou'll be glad you dl~ . SAU! ENDS AUGUST 18 Moot otores open nichto and Sundooya - COLE'S MOBILE HOMES (OVER 15 ON DISPLAY) Lowted S Milts East of Rt. 33 on Rt. SO • _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . -..;i_ _ _ ',\ .. --·M •• ' ' �Wednesday, August 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Med ici ne FamilY. Medicine john C Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine \ \ Question: Several years ago I notic ed "premium ice creams" began to appear on the shelves M my local grocery store. They seem to cost a lot more than the brands I usually buy. Is there really much difference? Are they better for you - from a nutritional standpoint1 Answer: This is a good time of year to talk about ice cream. As the weather gets hotter and we enter the so-calle'd "dog days of August," a nice, cold bowl of tee cream certainly hits the spot. But Americans don 't need hot weather to indulge their ice cream fancies. Just look at the statistics: almost a billion gallons of ice cream are produced each year, enough for every man, woman, and child to consume IS quarts. In order to be called ice cream, a frozen confection must contain at least 8 percent butterfat, and weigh at least 4.5 pounds per gallon. The typical scoop of ice cream contains about 135 calories, about one fourth of them from fat. The "premium" ice creams you asked about qualify as real ice cream, and then some. The craze for these up-scale treats staned in 1960, when a New Yolk businessman introduced HaaganDaz, an American-made ice cream with a name that was designed to sound Danish. It is 16 percent butterfat, more than regular icecreams, and it inspired several similar products, like Frusen Gladje , Ben and Jerry's, and Steve's. While many people find these preinium ice creams delicious, they should also be aware of the calorie count. A typical serving of these products contains almost 300 calories - about the same as two scoops of regular ice cream. And about half of the premium ice cream's calories are from fat. Question: What about the various ice-cream substitutes I see advertised. Are they better for you? Answer: As I've recommend in this column before, you should try to steer clear of any food that gets more than 30 percent of its calories from fat, and - unfortunately on that standard, most ice cream fails. The good news, though, is that there are many other types of frozen treats on the market that are much better for you lhan ice cream and just as delicious. Ice milks and sherbets contain less butterfat. A scoop of ice milk has about 90 calmes, only about a quarter of them from fat. And a . scoop of sherbet has about the same n urn ber of calories as ice cream, but less than 10 percent are from fat. You'U find an even lower level of fat in sorbets and frozen yogurt products. The frozen yogurts are oflen less than 5 percent fat, while many of the sorbets are less than I percent fat, malcing lhem an excellent substitute for ice cream. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to 1ohn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Barr helps ABC win third consecutive week LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC won its third consecutive week in the network ratings contest this time aided by Roseanne Barr. ' A redox of the blue-collar comedy series "Roseanne," helped ABC finish rust with an 8.8 average rating, according to figure s relea sed Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS fmished second with an 8.6 average. The usually fir st-place was third with 8.5. "Roseanne," slalling Barr, was the most-watched show on televtsian, followed by CBS' news magazine "60 Minutes." ABC's "Coach" sitcom ranked third. No. 4 was CBS' "Designing Women." NBC's ~ity series ·:~nsolved Mystenes was ftfth. Murphy Brown," which precedes " Destgning Women" in CBS' hit Monday lineup, was sixth. The beer-swilling patrons of The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . G~OD USED WASHERS,, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES NBC's "Cheers" landed in seventh place, followed by ABC's "20-20" news hour. The eccentric inhabitants of Cicely, Alaska, gave "Northern Exposure" a ninth-place finish . CBS' long running sleuth series "Murder, She Wrote" was lOth. In the network news ratings, ABC and Peter 1ennings continued their fust-place run, this time with an 8.1 rating. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., GaRipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. STORE HOUfrS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM S OZ. CANS 2/Sl 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,OH PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 4 THRU AUG. 10, 1991 FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI O's .~ ASSORTED COLORS 1\,;;,/N.. · .. · • 14.75 OZ. CAN Cottonelle 'Bath Tissue 399 T-Bone Steaks .L:·••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $1 69 PKG. POTATO CHIP-S 9'" oz. $159 Good thru Saturday, Auguat 10th Umit One With Coupon ond $10 .00 Additional Purchua. I J ·------------ Chuck Roast ••••• ;~. IP-·---------------------~I I .- ~~ . PEPSI COLA I I / -. · ~i\) 1 &all f J ,\~ 24 PACK! . I I fQQDLAND • DEW, PEPSi-FREE, DIET or REGULAR 1 J.iboo....,., oz. 24-12 CANS · One Case with Coupon and Additional Purchase. Good thru Saturday, August 10,1991 V•tueble 2% LOWFAT MILK '-'; ; . . . Ltmlt One II 1I ~ s-·,~~~1 ~~:~~ ·.··; • ,.;-:.;; ,t·,· · · I I $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 4 ROLL Good thru Saturday, August 10, 1991 ~:::::: W1th Coupon. Limit 1 Coupon I I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF II I1I ---------------------- -----------------------~ 2/Sl _ CHICKEN Breasts •••••••••••••L:·••• COOK • 8.5 OZ. BOX $1 79 Rump Roast •••••• ~~. ECKRICH $ 39 CRISCO $1 29 Bologna •••••••••••~!·... 1 . SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN • Smoked P1cn1c •••'!•• 99 ( KENTUCKY BORDER ( . Wieners ••••••••••••~.~~. 89 ASSORTED FLAYO RITE $1 39 Lunch Meats ••••L:·••• Charmin TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLL PKG. Ohio4HOI. Swaggart testifies ,, NEW ORLEANS (AP) Jimmy Swaggan, accused in a $90 million lawsuit of ruining a rival evangelist, declared, "I never ttashed Marvin Gorman. ' · Swaggan took the stand Tuesday for the first lime in the monthlong trial, in which Gorman contends Swaggan spread false rumors about exuamarital affairs to bring down Gorman's budding New Orleans-based TV ministry. It was Gorman who later produced the photographs of Swaggart and a prostitute that rocked Swaggan' s empire. Swaggan on Tuesday admitted he relied on rumor as lhe basis for a letter to ministers accusing Gorman of having affairs dating back 25 to 30 years. Gorman ' s auorney, Hunter Lundy. accused Swaggart of being a hypocrite who spread gossip about Gorman and then played the role of judge. " Didn't you say on your program that when we judge another ... it's like we spit in the face of 1esus Christ?" Lundy asked. "That is exactly right," Swaggar! responded. U.S. NO. 1 10 .•• 7-UP or PEPSI COLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS GROUND BEEF IWS Cheese ••••••':.~>;.. 9 10 LB. PACKAGE JIF $ 79 FLAVORITE .. 99( Peanut Butter .~.~~ 1 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• S1190 FIELD MASTER . $ 99 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE . ( . .Dog. Food ••••••••••••• 2 PIZZG ••••••••••••••••••~•· 69 GROUND 1f2GAL. LB. The Senate rejected in 1989 President Bush's nomination of John Tower to be defense secrewy. The 53-47 vote was the_ fust time in 30 years that a prestdent was denied his choice of a Cabinet member. • 9( FLAVORITE News briefs heart fullleave of love and gratitude, I now take of you." $169 White Potatoes .::·. FLAVORITE $ 2°/o Milk ..........~A~ 169 20 Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York on Dec. 4, 1783. In a choked voice, the departing chief comman~f of the Continental Anny satd, Wtth a . JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX SEALTEST' FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN Skim Milk Tropicana Orange Juice FREE POPS, 12 pk.................................. S1.99 MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM SANDWICH, 12 p~g ... S2.59 SNICKER'S ICE CREAM BARS, 6 PL............................. S2.99 SUPERIOR $1. 29 12oz.69 ( Sausage 99< H_ot Dogs PKG. MOUNTAINEER PEPSI PRODUCTS, 2 ur.- ..................:...............99< WESSON SHORTENING, 3 tbs..................s1. 1 11 · ROll ~-~w::,a::R_....=~Th!::•:!R~Ight:::.:to.::Um::k~llua=nt:itieo~•Pr:;:icoo:·: .::=·~Thru=.;s::otu::rd=:av:;,-,!:Au:;""':ot~1~D.,!:19:!9!,;1o:!U::SD~A~Food=!Sia:m:p~sllo~W=I~C;:cou:pon:s==~·:Not:.R::aspo:n::libl:::a,:fo~rT~vpog::::ra:phlcal:=.or:,:Pk:tori: · ::::··~E;:rror:::;:L~.J ., 7~ I' .LUNCH MEAT • PURINA CAT FOOD ·=:.~I..~J Good Aug. 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 Lidit 5 Ptr CUll- oi. 12 CAN 99"' . 1lo Good Only At Pow Ill's Solpw V1lu Good Aug. 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 limit I Ptr C•tomw ' i, .. COUPON··· DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BAG $169 Good Only At Pow.U's S..,• Volu Gootl Aug. 4 tlwu Aug. 10, 1991 limit I Ptr ~Ullom• ' TIDE DETERGENT ·: (Regular Only) 136 oz. $689 CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE Good Otlly At Pow ••• Solp• Volu Gootl Aug. 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 IJmlt I Ptr CUll- ,, '. �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 7, 1991. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Meigs County Library Bicycles by Blacksmith Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Open Gym for girls volleyball, grades 9-12, will be held at Meigs High School through Thursday from 9:30-11 a.m. Practice will begin on Friday, Aug. 9. All girls in grades 9-12 interested in playing are encouraged to attend. REEDSVll..LE • The Reedsville Church of the Nazarene will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for children to age 13 . Adult class will be offered. Those age 14 and over are invited to assist with the program. The public is invited. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will begin at the Rutland Church of God Monday through Friday. Classes are held from 6:30· 8:30 p.m. To register call the church at 742-2060. The program features Bible study, crafts, a~:tivi· ties and music. POMEROY • Vacation Bible School at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be held thJJ>Ugh Friday from 6:30·9 p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY· The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville will have vacation Bible school through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. There will be both children and adult classes and the pub· lie is invited 10 attend. MIDDLEPORT - "Around the World with Jesus" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Public invited. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. FRIDAY CHESTER • The Chester Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 9:30a.m. on Friday at the town hall. to host program In conjunction with the traveling "Always a River" exhibit, the Mei$S County Library will begin POMEROY - T·he Carleton hosung a reading and discussion Church on Kingsbury Road in program that will introduce local Pomeroy will have youth revival residents to the literature and histoFriday through Sunday at 7 p.m . ry of the Ohio River. The theme of the programs will nightly . Carl Ward will be the be "Heroes and Heroines of the speaker. On Friday there will be Ohio Ri~er Valley" . The theme clowns; on Saturday there will be a on literature and folklore focuses weiner roast; and on Sunday Tabitha and the New Life Singers connected with the Ohio River. will perform. Clyde Henderson Books chosen for this theme view the river in many ways typical of invites the public. classic literature • as a setting for tests of human character. as an SATURDAY enemy or friend, as a motive for POMEROY • The Southern Golf Team is sponsoring a four- decisions that change people's person scramble at the Meigs lives. The books chosen for this County Golf Club on Sarurday at 9 theme, the dates presented and the a.m. Entry fee is $35 for non-mempresenters are, September 9 • "Half bers and $30 for members. Teams Horse, Half Alligator" presented will be drawn prior 10 tee-off. For by Dr. Ivan Tribe of the University more information or to sign up call of Rio Grande; September 23 • 992-6312 or 992"3671. "Follow the Ri~er " presented by POMEROY · There will be a Professor .,nald Grosh of Springhymn sing on Sarurday at 8 p.m. on field; October 7 • "Be/o~ed" prethe Pomeroy Parking Lot Stage. Singers performing will be the Children of God, the Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, the Joyful Hearts and the Willing Chatter Club plans picnic Hearts. POMEROY • The annual Samuel Ailen Eblin reunion will be held Sarurday at 6 p.m. at the park on Route 33, left side of the road going toward Athens . Those attending bring a covered dish and table service. REEDSVll..LE • There will be a special meeting at the Reeds ville Firehouse on Sarurday at noon for the purpose of reviewing resumes for the position of clerk of Olive Township. RACINE - There will be a Southern Junior High Football meeting on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Southern Football Building for those interested in playing Southern Junior High Football. sented by Professor Joanna Grosh of Springfield; October 21 - "The Hoosier Sclwolmaster" presented by Professor Ronald Grosh and November 4 - Shantyboat: A River Way ofUfe presented by Professor David Mould of Ohio University. A typical "Let's Talk About It" series consists of five sessions, usually held two weeks apart. Thus, a given series will cover a time span of approximately ten weeks. One book is discussed at each session. Participants are encouraged • but not required - to attend all five sessions. A program typically opens with an informal talk by the scholar (about 20 or 30 minutes) and continues with group discussion. The scholar may act as discussion leader and resource person, or local volunteers may lead smaller groups if the audience is large (more than 15 people). The program ends with a general question and answer ses· sion and a wrap-up by the scholar. Total program time is usually about one-and-a-half to two hours. Those interested in participating in this free program can contact Meigs County Library Director Ruth Powers. COURlHILL, Scotland (AP} Kirkpatrick Macmillan, a black· smith, was the inventor of the first practical bicycle, in 1834. Macmillan's machine had foot · Wednesday, 1991 The ! f! ll•. l pedals. a crank and rods transmit; ling power to the rear wheel, while previous cycles, called hobbyhors; es, were propelled by the rider'S feet on the ground. BUllETIN BOARD Classified BULLET.i N BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION INGELS FURNITURE NEW STORE HOURS TO PLACE AN 1\11 tAll 992 • 21 56 MONDAY thru FRit·AY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURD II Y MECHANIC ST. FRI. & SAT ALLDAY MON.· TUE.·WED.·FRI. 9·5 THURS. 9·12 SAT. 9·2 MtiQI. Gall• r C1• Mrsnn cnunt•el n111,1 bl pre · •!J"io:oive 1 .60 dlsc:ourtt fu r 1H1 P·"cl in ndv11r1ce eda - OiYtiWIV 1nri ft •und 1d!' undflf 16 wntdt wi ll be run l dtvt 11 no ch•gt "Price of td for til cepltll lrtr "'rs '' douhl e price ol •d COAt '1 point lne type onty usr.d "ltntk\11 ill na1 rnponsiblf' lnr H ro11 aheJ firtl 'dftY !ChttCk tor en'OfS fifll d8\' •d run, in p•petl . Cll1 befo'te 2 ·00 p rn · d., tft• publlc81k)n lo m•ecorrection •A4ft thlt mutt bt paid in adv1nce 1re •A clueif•ed ecllt•rt ...mtnt pl.ced in The 01ilv SentlnllltA · INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 Clitl - ct•lffi.S dttplly, Bu1inll\s Clfd and ltgll natlcnl wlk tllo tpptet In lhe Pt. Ple•snt "•·gtster •nd the Otlli. polil DtHy ttlbunl, '"'chlng OYif 111.009 homes Help Wanted 1-800-446-8084 MIDDLEPORT "Special Care For People Who Are Specia l To You" Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses : Our rapid growth as lhe area's newest and finest · Slt1lled Long Term Care Faclltty has generated op: portunttles for RN' sand LPN' s to become a part of a well managed, employee orlenled lfealth Care Delivery Team. , Come for a vlsll, talk to us about your expects· lions, and we will talk to you about our employment benefits which Includes lhe following and are offered . In what Is a lruly "State Of The Art' Nursing Faclllly which supports the e!fecttve deUvery of responSive resident services: · - Choice of 8 hour, or 12 hour, shifts -12 hoursht!t compensation includes working 36 hours, and paid for 40 hours, for any three 12 hour shl!ts worked In a 14day pay-periOd. -Experience compensation, shift df!lerenltal, patd IN ADDITION to competitive base hourly rates of $!0.501or RN's. and $7.50 tor · LPN's. Stop by for an interVIew, or phone Sally · Gloeckner, DON, at (614) 992-6472 , and let us shOw _you that all Nursing Homes are not alike. TO: The July meeting of the Chauer Club was held at the home of Mary Myers, Long Bottom. Dues and flower fund were col· lected and officers reports were given. Refreshments were served and game ~ were played and won by Susan Cleland, Linda Hubbard. Doris Wilt and Brenda Bolin. Brenda Bolin and Doris Wilt received a birthday gift and Delores Whitlock and Isabelle Couch received an anniversary gift T~e door prize was won by Ruth Y01.1n~. A picnic was planned for the next meeting and also a bake sale was planned for the next meeting to be held at the home of Isabelle Couch, Pomeroy. OVERBROOK CENTER 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. 45760 EOE · ROCK SPRfNGS • The Rock Springs Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., instead of Thursday. Annual inspection wiD be held and all members are urged to attend. Real POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA wiD meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further information. Baby shower held i A baby shower was held recently at the Middleport American Legion Hail in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Jr., the former :rmcy Manley. .. Garnes were played with prizes going to Pam Humphrey. Regina Kimes, Debbie Blake, Shirley Smith, Margie Manley. The door prize was won by Donna Meadows. Refresllments of cake, topped with miniature rattles as favors, chips and pop were served to those mentioned and Betty Chevalier, Pat Hudson. Kim Davis, Mary Hysell, Anna Wiles, Con!)ie Manley, Chalsie Manley, Cindy Smith, Etta and Heather Wise, Joann Wise, Becky Durham and Jessica, Virginia Boyd, Shelly Hoschar, Deb· bie Six, Nancy Manley. Leona Eblin Crystal Dexter and Timmy. Others prese.nting gifts were Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Rev. and Mrs. ·steve Manley, Francis Davidson. Ray Eblin, Joann Smith, Darlene Milam, J1J1!C Mayes. Mary Frye Sandy Lee, Brenda and Jeffers, Joann Pickens, Fran· cis Kauff and Tina, Brenda Hawley, Mamie Swau~er, June and Kelly Smith, Lucy Gilmore, Gladys Fife, Emmogene Gilmore, Joy Clark, Becky Johnson. Amy Mi~ Maxine Dugan. Sue Compson and Charlotte Satterfield. MissY ttlt¥ . following lelep/1011'(' 992 - Middlti)Ort Pomlf'oy 875 - PI Plees•nl 111-'flnton 141-~lo Orondo 115-Ch""' 143-Part.. nd 676 - Apple Gro\le 247-Ltttrt F•lls 882 - New H1ven 141 - fhclne 742 - Aull•nd 895 - l.ltlrl 211-ou,.n Diat. t~i-Areble Dlst. 371-Wolnat e Enjoy This Fresh Picked Flavorfu l Corn 1 Pre-cooled Eor Peak Of Flavor · Ear F;~d- Cl~bcSoft Drinks Short Loin Plea.-;e with ilfo/ Sliced Free Into addihonal pure has(· T-Bone and ~ exdudin ~ ilcms prohibiled ~ Porterhouse Steaks law) 99 399 lb. Planning,Coordlnator (8) 7. 1tc BUSINESS SALE AUG. 1·7, 1991 Cakt, Candy Shtp, SR 143 Htl'risonwille Intire atodt candy, ''*' CttAtlllt -! ·siGNS by 'lldc fflDI11'lt'( B9"frby ~UALIT'i , Polllt Pltasanl· 67H92~ I limit I Bag Per Family, ?tease wi lh any additional food pu.chase {cxdu<l ng prohbiled by law) il~,. . PI'ck Of The Chi'x . .lb. POMEROY· No Down Payment · Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this 2 story home on a good street. Has a large lamily room. some hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, and a dining room. Has vinyl siding for low maintenance. ONLY $24,000 NEW USTING -SA 124 ~ 1987 Forrest Park Mobile Home sttuated on 1.10 acre of land. Hom a Includes 3 bedrooms, one bath. Some furnishings. Additional features are 17x52 garage wlth compressor and two 15x52 carports. ASKING 't32,500. MIDDLEPORT· VIne StrHt • A nice area to live in. This home could have 3·4 bedrooms. All rooms are nice sized. Has dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, dis· posal, and fireplace. Whal more could you want? Stts on 2 fenced Ilet lots. Plenty of playroom for kids. TAKE A LOOK AT $38,800 NEW USTING - Approx. 2 acres level grt~und w~h large strawberry patch. 2 story older home that has been remodeled. 3 bedrooms, bath, utiltty, newer plumbing, wiring & roof. ASKING $29,900. NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING • to start your own buainess in Langsville? tt's a nice building on approx. 1 acre lot. Has water, sewage, and restroom. Buitt to state regulations. $30,000 .. . ~ . . i .. Notice is herebY given thet the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder the real Pomeroy ..Ohio 45769 Ph. 1614) 992-6059 1817. 9, 11 . 13. 4tc 937 - l!uffalo Help Wanted 11 sumea mu.t be given to • Trult" prior to noon, Au- gull 10, 1991. By Onlor of the Botrd of TrultHI of Olive Township, Poul E. Ufo, Joe E. Lantz. Ernoa1 D. Borrlnge<. (8) 7, 8, 9. 3tc ' Public Notice Nonce OF PUBLIC SALE The following dtacribod item will be offered for pub- M. 1979 Chryaler 2 Or. Cordoba Ser. # SS22K9R143235 Stle of tht security liatad tbove will be hold on lho premi•• of tho City loon Fi· nenciot Services. Inc .. 238 Eut Mtin St"'ot. Pomeroy, Ollio 45789. Tormo of S•le: Cosh. Stllor reaervea the right to bid ond the right to reject •nr 1nd 111 bids. Prior to the dote of atle, orrengamenta mty bo modo to lnapoct thia morchondl• by calling 992· 2171 between the houra of 9:00 e.m. and 5:00 p.m. IBI 7. 1tc EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Opportunity To Cross-Train In Speciality CONTACT PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 EOEJAA Busines-s Services GOING OUT Of ROUTE 124· Have you ever dreamed of owning your own business-Well now's the time to buy. This busi· ness is equipped w~h shake machine, 4 freezora,lco cream mach1ne, deep fryer. ice machine, grill, and LOTS more. Sitting on approx. one acre corner lot along a state route. ONLY $60,500 GOOD FOR YOUR NERVES! IF YOU .FEEL UKI! USING A TAANOUIUZER OVI!R ~T H~l! ·you WANT TO BUY OR SELL..COUI! ON ... . TO OUR OFFICE! BUYING AND BELLINO , !tOilES ISA SPECIALIZED BUSINE88. WEUI! ntE SPECIAUSTSI THROW OUT THE PILLS .AND COME SE USI WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS OF ·TIME AND TROUBLEI CASE NO. 28781 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE lic sale to the hlghe1t biddtr NEW USTING - Racine - 2 story home thai Includes 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 enclosed porches. hu ' newer Lennox Pulse heating & cooling un~. Pruently being painted outside, full basement and 1 car garage. MANY OTHER EXTRA FEATURES! ASKING $44,900. MAKE AN OFFER! LANGS.VILLE- 1972 Kirkwood 12'x60' mobile home located on 2 acres on CR 10. Includes outbuilding_ and garden space. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI ASKING $18,000. is subject to the approval of the Probate Court. I . Carson Crow. Attorney for the estate of Berbara A. Whinington. P. 0 . Box 668 . Medical • Surgical • OB & Pediatric Registered Nurses RUTLAND· How can you beat a deal like this? A 2 storyhomewtth3bedroomsand a nice flat lot. Aprice , too good to pass up. ONLY $7,500 149 Granulated Sugar 78$ ~~,F~:~~e~:~:r~:~:· ag-· Limit One 12 Pock t\.'1' Famtly. Please Wtlh any acl:ltltOnal food pom:haw {•dKi ng '''"" law i proh1~led ~ Whole Beef Limit I Bag f\!r Fam1ly. Attorneys at law, Second St. and Mulber"' Ave .. Po· morov. Ohio at 1:30 P.M.on Augult 14. 1991 . Said ~ale on lhe 20th day of Augult, 1991. 11 10:00 o'clock A. DANVILLE • Red Hill Rd. • You've got to see this one-A 3-5 bedroom home has 2 112 balhs. Also has a finished basement with a fireplace, an attached 2 car garage, an in-ground swimming pool, and a well equipped knchen. It all sils on approx. 1o acres. ASKING 1120,000 • 773 - M~ton Said ule will bo hold in tho office of Crow and Crow. LEGAL NOnCE We, the Boord of Truotof Olive Township, Meiga County. Ohio, Ire ooceptlng epplk:atlono for tht pooition of Township Cllllk. Ail re· CLOSE TO TOWN· Yet Private· This 2 112 acres is easy to mow. because tt is level. Comes with large living room and dining room. Also has a family room, 2 bedrooms, and central air cond~ioning. $26,900 U.S. No. 1 458 - Loon ($ 17.000.001 and cannot be sold for lass. at el .. De1endenta 187 - Coolvale POMEROY· Laurel Cliff- Silting on a little lass than 1 acre of levelland is this 3 bedroom house w~h an ·open atairway, fireplace. and mainlenance free lid· ,lng. $23,000 CHESTER· Sandridge· Want some acreage? Live In lhec:l8ancountry alronthls nice33 acreamallfarm, w~h some timber, frH gu, 40x32 pole barn (oould use as a 3 car parage). Also a 3 bedroom; 2 bath home, wtth a fin11hed basement and patio. , ALL THIS PRICED AT JUST$$9,000 BRENDA JEFFERS ................ ...:................ ...... 99H056. DARU~ ST£WA-T ............ :........... ............... ,a,.&:J6S SHERYLWAUIRS .......................................... 3&!-CUl SAIIIIY BUTCHER .... ,......................................992·5371 llniiRATOIS-SIOO ., IAIIGES-Goo-lloc.-$125 up · Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator ftriZEIS-$125 ., ' •cto OVBIS-$79 up lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SUS or 91S-3S61 Acroas From Post Offico POMEIOY, OHO 10/30119 tfn Pomeroy, 742-225 I Iring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SIIYICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acnn ,,.. Pelt OHlc• !17 I. s-till St. POMIIOY, 01110 COMPLnE AUTO - Gutter wortt -E'-<tllcol ond PtumblrtQ -ConONtewort -!looting - lnterkH' a Exterior Polmlnt UPHOLSTOY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. ST., lllSOfl, WV. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WE DO 11·14-'90 "" PARKER CONSTRUCTION .. BISSELL SIDING CO. Roofiag, Yl•rl ............ 667-6681 After 7:00 p.mo 949~2101 · or Its. 9C9·f860 NO SUNDAY 7-25 t mopd. WAIER . UUUIIG POOU, 11/ 22 / tfn Now Itt- MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING Located On SaH•d School Rd. off lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 4·21-81 BENNETT'S • • STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES tiUY oSELL eTUDE OPEN Tuoadav thru Stturdty 10:00 tm·IS:OO pm ·.I'IJUID, 2'/t MI. outside .a4SftS.t626 · lutland on New .Ume ld. """ 742-2328 ........ .... .. .............. ..... . f1Mii11M111s 742·26i6 ' BUILDERS Sto~m AIR CONDmONEIS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES or Radios, Cl's o.Sh......._ USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-90-tfn ,_ _,_ CIS1IIIS,UC. I,UJ'UL...;. tU·t41 II. 1, lo1 71•1 Plloltl, C.·St•ios BILl SLACK 992-2269 FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience •Quality Homee and Custom Remodeling •l•l•g, Pai•ti11, ••• Ho• repairs "FrN Eltlrnettl" •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ROOFING ~ TROMM 773-9560 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION REMOVAL AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 1·1304)· Pomeroy, Ohio and TRIM 1·14·'81-tfn A&B & TREE SHRUB 992-66&8 or 69-·6864 3/5190/tfn CARPENTER SERVICE · -ltoom Adtlltlona list. . c.... •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTRUCTION AU lUllS YOUNG'S ELECTIOIIIC SEiVICE tt-14-tfn 3-14·'91-tfn MIC:IOWAVE OVEN IEPAII 696-1006 6-6·'9t 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU Fill 1-800-848.0070 DAIW.. , OliO 7131 /'91 tfn 639 Bryan Piece Middleport. Ohio 742-2451 DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) WHALEY'S AUTO PAUS Specializing in CustoM Frame Re~air NEW & USED PAR S FOR All MAKES & MODELS •Replacement Windows •Roofing o)naulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or MIKE lEWIS, Ownor II. I, lutlaltll, OH. BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG 5-ll-'90 tfn J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •RNaoneble Retoa •Ouellty Work •F- Eotlmeleo •Carpet Heo Felt Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Finish pd. 985-4473 661-6179 614-992-6820 IMIPIIUIIII1 CAIPO CLIAIIIS allll 1iU FLOOI CAll Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISSEll & BUIKE CONSTIUCnON ..... H·-· oGaraps o[omploto lo-doling Stop & Comport Froo Estimates GROOM ROOM DITIS-tn op CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "N RMsonablt Prien" PH. 949·2801 or los. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS PH. THE USED APPUIJICES tODUW&IUm WASIIIIS-$t00 ., BISSELL BUILDERS 7·11·81· 1 mo. T-Bone Steaks 304 144.-Gtllipolis 949-2168 Potatoes Areo Code sand dollars IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. WHITTINGTON, DECEASED. PLAINTIFF - VSBRANDY ANN GROVER. dloport commercial dlatrlct. It Ia Buckeye Hilla judge· ment that th• continued via· billty of the Middleport downt- 1re1 outwelghto conaide,.tion of Exeoudve Order 11988 end 11990. All commento concerning thla project should bo •ntto BH-HVADD, Rou110 1. Box 2980. Marietta, · Ohio. 45780 before Augult 12, 1981 . A more d818iled ducription of tho proJect end loco· tlon mapa Ire oveillble for review at BH·HVRDO office. Vllev S. Qodde. HOME 992·6892 Sweet Corn Muon Co . WV Aroo Code eI 4 praised at seventeen thou · NOTICE OF EXPLANATION . Mr. Bruce Flaher lntondo to develop tho Middleport Depertmont Store loclltlld on 1011-107 Mill Street in Middleport, Ohio. The BH. HI/ROD Rovolvlng Loon Fund money wou~ be u•d for purchoalng equipment ond ...utU ltock which would Ntain end croate lobi in the Middleport downt- one. Tho building iolocated in the 100 yMr flood plein. Ho· wever. the proposed project lnvol- no build-up end, therefore, will heve no effect on the building. Fiilure to proceed with thla project would reoult in tho contin· ued deterloretion of the Mid· OFFICE 992-1888 REDUCED' very .tory home alll4 bedrooms, 1!h bath, room, 2 car gar~e. new ale untt, new wallpaper kttchen & dining, family room & bath. large front ait11ng porch. Nice home. Reduced to $45,900. MAKE AN OFFERI rxc/Jatl(lf.L Meigs Co\lntw ;o.mt Cou.11y NEW- REPAIR Beef .Loin Porterhouse Or ~·v .05 · Arg•td ROOFING New Crop All ·Purpose Round White · 30 · day •r• for con•cutfv• Rtnl . broken uDdi'Y I Will be en fnr e1r.h II tep1r111 •r:l' · Classified pa!(e.~.con'r tlte How•d L Writ•il Home Grown Yellow lin Public Notice R.N.'s POMEROY • The Meigs Local Band Boosters will start fair booth clean-up on Thursday at 6 p.m. All boosters are urged 10 attend. GUYSVll..LE • The Ohio Valley Church of God, U.S. Highway 50 Eas~ Guysville, wiD be present· ing films on Thursday and Friday. Films on Thursday at 6 p.m. include "Thief in the Night" and "Distant Thunder." Films on Friday at 6 p.m. include "Image of the Beast" and "Prodigal Planet." Pas· tor Donald Combs invites the public. · 42 f 1J.OO 4-ll-16-lfn Mll..TON, W.VA.- The Golden Wolf Chapter, Muskies, Inc., will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Mil· ton Volunteer Fire Department. The public is invited. 59 00 Public Notice Real Eetate General POMEROY • The United Methodist Cooperative Parish will have clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m . to noon at the parish located at 311 Condor Slreet in Pomeroy. 30 available. Said real estate is ep· Public Notice 742-3033 THURSDAY 20 So.OO ~1 premises and all utilities are 15 Wl'' ds • • .oo an active gas well on said Public Notice •'*• POMEROY • The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F & AM will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. Ov~r Rate Commission Public Notice wodtlint Mpplias. OYOr 400 1111"1. 600 molds and w.tltli,. topa. Moat itoms tiJ prico. Aho, fountains. lllowcoao and tliaplay rocks General (8) 7, 1tc AI t • tt7-Ch•hiro In MomoriOm 11 3 6 ullltl Code 614 Ctrd of Th.,ks OPEN EVENINGS BY APPT. Words 15 15 16 15 15 10 Monthly UOSED SUNDAY COMING SOON! DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS AT EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS RATES Days 1 Public Notice Public Notice estate owned by Barbara PUBLIC NOTICE Ann Whittington, deceued, The Meiga County Budget Delbert Fridley on the Commluion will meel Fri· and 14th doy of Auguat, 1991 . doy, Augult 9. 1991. It Said real estate is located in 10:00 A.M. In tho Auditor'• Rutlllnd Townahip, Section Office of tho Moiga County Courthouee. to review the 6. Town 6. Range 14 and 1992 budgotl oubmitttld by contain a 60 acres. Said deed the county. townships. and deacription is described in Volume 301 . Pogo 91 in corporetions . Meiga County Deed ·ReWllllem R. Wickline. Ctell< corda is incorporated Moiga County Budget herein which by reference. There is • Th1n Area's Number 1 Marketplace BASEMENT SALE EWING RESIDENCE 11 5-10·11-tm. - 3 Announcement• lwiU not be~~~~~ 1w tlobl1 olhtr theft IIIYI~ In ....,. oll'loytl D. W.O.. ':::t llodwol Bum Oft '"' While You lloop, Jltito OPAL AYiitoblo Ai· 742-2421 ·.-· - Am1ouncements Fruth Plwmacy. . ' Single ........ tnd ......~, fw linOIM. All - ·Wrllt: 90!1- · lldtttllil 1M lllonlablo. r~~-0. lox 11M3, Qol. . tfl - - - · ~ ...............~ 41131 . , I' I I II �' . ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 4 31 . Homes for Sale Giveaway Meaaage. Robbho, 1 COCuiOII Bini. 014245-6392. Adorable Lana HoJIOG Gray Kll· 2 lenl, Female. IM-4-46-8325. Black Ub Retrl1ver &: CoUie mixed, Mole, 114-185-33M. Froo kh!OM, wMo l black & whho, 514-37M348 Mala Be~ 3 year1 otd, very friendly, 1111-3430. Medium olu ._... dog, long hai r, moetty black with wM ite face. 6Ma24&-l:t25. 5 Mobile Homes for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt 11 GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm $1 (U ropolr). Dollnquonl 111 Fumlehld 2br No Pete, Water property. Rapo~a111lona. Your Pold, $300/mo. $278 Dopooh. 112 oroo (1) 805-812-8000. Ext. OH· IIIIo Eut Of Portor. 114-3111101891or curronl ropo 1111. ~3. 2 Dogo, 1 llale Lana Holrod Sllopliord typo, Wail llonMrod And Houo-. 1 Ton • Wllho llooglo Typo, Frl;tlilo Good Homo Onlyl 1142, Loovo \ 42 Wednesday, August HappyAds Chrtatlln lldr looking tor gentleman triendr'pen pal. Wr11e l>ox 27, Now Hovan, WV 25255. " This may la ke a while . They' re llobllo Hornoo For Ronl, eon• 11ructlon workoro ond Hud woJ. 32 Mobile Homes como. 614-441.0508 or 446-832t fOr Sale NIGI 2 bedroom mobllo homo, '74 Now IIOOI)o....l' bodroom, llrgo privolo lot, wlcentral olr, $3,500. 304-175-uvo. Golllpollo FO"Y 0111. 304-675· 1226. (froo Porch) Buy 1 Now Skyllno 28x52 Soctlonol And Got A 44 Apartment 10hx10ft. AHochod Porch FrMI Fnnch Chy Mobllo Hornn, 614for Rent 445-1340. Llmhod Tlmo Offorl Nlcoly Fumlohod, 2br, Gorafto 14x70 3br, total electric, centr11 Aportmont. No Peto1 Contra y air, carport an approx 1-acre, l.ocalod. IM-44t-240o. ovorlooklng ~vii 114-11112·5767 aher5p.m. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 111811 t2x50, 1 br, Fumls hiMf, Ex· ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Plko collenl Condltlonl $2,500. 614· from $192/mo. Walk to ahop & 367.()632. movloo. Coil 814-441-2518. EOH. 1870 Liberty 121165 wlbulll on B100h Slrael, lllddloport, Ohio. oddlllon $2000, Konmoro otack One room efficiency, opl, :::forldryor ool $300, 614·11112· relerancn and depoe t, 304882·2566 . rm Mobil• Homo, 2br, On Ron· Efflcloncy Aportmonl, Fur· led Lot, $5,500. 514-446-2235 Or nlshod, Dlpooh, 6 Roloronco =L= oovo.:..ll:::•=oo"g"o.:..._ _ _ __ Roqulrod. No POll, 114-4411-4871. 1974 Schuht Mobil• Home, 2br, apartment, cA, woohoriDryor, $8,500. &14- EHiclency llvl~ltchen, baUVahow•, AC, 37'11-211 54 , Aftor &p.m. nlco neighborhood, 304-3756200. 1m B1yvlew 14x70, 2br, Den, Now Corpot, Blockl Skirting, For rant, 1 bedroom apar1ment, 8x10 Porch, $8,000. 814·256- $225 ulllltloe Included, dlpooll 933 a. l'lqulrld, no peta,l14..0i2-2218. 1!178 Fnodom Mobllo Homo, Fumlohod Aportment, lbr, 12x65, Good Condlllon, $8,000. Share Bath. '101 Foi.Wth Ave, Oat.. 614-2511-8301. llpollo. $185 Utllhloe Pold. 8141980 2 bldroon., 111 electric. 445-4411Aftor 7p.m. 304-682-3557. Fumlohod Aportmonlo, 1br, Lhllhloo Polct. 1120 Fourth 1985 14x70 Redmon 2 BR, 2 112 $235 Avo, • 507 Socond Avo, Gllboth, whlripool tub, okyllght, llpollo. 514-4411-4415 oftor 7p.m. CA, patio door~, mul1 move. 812,000. 114-256·1051. Nicely Fumlahld Apar1mlnl, lbr, next to Ubrary, perking, 1985 14x70, Redmon, 2b~ 2 cent,.l heat, air, rwftr~nc• ,.... Bolho, Ellraol lluol :>MI 114,1100, Or B.O. 514-448-8605 qulrad. 514-446-G331. l.NveMnaage. Apertmonl: All Fumllhod Pold, 1 Bedroom 1888 14172, Floolwood, 3br, 2 Lhllltloo Sloond Avonuo1 _!.1ow bolho, lolol oloctrlc, 614·245- Upotolro, Corpo~ No Polo, 114-441-1""". 51100. offlclonoy wlllovo • 1986 thrM bedroom, 14x70, gaa Fumlohod rolrlgorator. Shan both. 118 2nd atove, refrigerator, waaher 6 Avo. $100 por monlh. All Lhllllloo dryer, bid, $8,500. :JCM-875-6613. Pold. 514-446-3M5. 70 plua acra, rNdy for home, Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodchy water, exc ttunUnra. ·$21,000. room opertmoniO II Vlllago $4,000. buya mo~le -home a._ llonor ond Rlvorolcle raody on property, 304-4511-1~. Aportmonlo In lllddloport. From Now Skyline 14170, 2brL Front $181. CoO 514-11112·7181. EOH. Khchon, VInyl Siding, :ohlnglo Llfllvotto Moll: 3br 2 Bothe, All 1 Roof, Spolcol: 818,885, lncludoa. 84211/mo. Dollvored a Bot. Fronoh Chy Lhllltloo Dlpoo~ Roqulrod. No Plio. 114llobllo H-. 114-Ut-9340. 446·7733, 614-4411-4222. Modem 2-BR opertmont In MidBusiness 34 dleport. Corpot, oqulppod Buildings khchen, depalt, ,..terence ,.... qulncl, 814-1811-4448 oftor OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 6:00pm. 2nd Avo., Golllpoflo. Cl- ro Court Houee. 1 room, 2 rooma, Hovan, 2 bodroom fur· 3 room•, 4 raom1. All nicely nlohod 1p1rtmont, dopooH ond 304-882-2581. doooralod, ·~ oondKionlng, your watlf' & MWar bill aN paid. Make your choice now. No Nlct lbr, KhcltorooirJol~1 Wotor , w40/mo. quotoo o- tho phoM1 you And T111h Fuml mu.t ... them. Phone JOI' an Pl .. Dopoolt. 114-446-UII. oooolnlmonl. 114-446-7888 dly, Nict cloln curronuy avalloble 1 44&-1538 eve. bodroom 1p1, for lndopondont llvlng;_ildorty, hondlcappod lnd 35 Lots & Acreage dl10611d pooplo. lAw lnoomt may quoiiJy H 1ncomo 11 under lo10 • ICr..go IVIIIIblo for I11,35CI. year. Electric, water, new home conatructlon on gorbago Included with rant. Roybum Rood. Povllll rood, Ronl t. 30% or odjUI1od lnoomo. county Wltll', reaaonebll Rlvor Bond Pl-....~ Huon, :='~'r..tone.::::=. ~=.: WV. EOE 30+882·'1Ul. 5253, John D. Gerlach, no Complolly Fumllhod mobllo lllnglo-wldotrallora, piOIM. homo, 1 milt bolOYII'• 2 ocra lot, Alhlon, WV. Com- looking ~vor. No PolO, ""- 5144411.0331. plete Mptlc eyltem and water. Coli 114-441·1205 or 304-575- North 3rd St, lllddloport, Ohio, 1 20 5 ::,::o:-7..,...,--:-- -::-c:-::--..,-:- bedroom fumlehed apl, refllfW,. 2 Building l.o4e, ott R1. 1 In - end dopooH roqulraCI. 304Cloorvlow Subdlvlolon. Ono Hu 182~566. Wotor Top. 114-441·1417 Allor North 4lhlullldd'-'1, Ohio. 2 ~p.m. bodroom mlohorl opi, dopoolt roflllnoo requlraCI, 304-882· 40 Aoroo Whh llobllo Homo. end 2568. 5'14-317·7054. and two bedroom M11dowhlll Subdivision, 2.8 One mllll out S.nd Hill Road, hae oportmonro for nnl. ldNk lor r81trlcted building loti for aale omol flmllloo end olngloo. 304aa low u 18500, and one ~~ere 575-2053 or 175-4100. loti for alngle wldn 1v.llable Ont bodroom opt In Point alto, 304.t75-3480 or 675-4100. PINUnt, lxll'l CINn and Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, roomy, wllh woahor • dryer one acre tote, At. 2 frontage, hookup, no poto, 304-175-1388. prlca reduced, city wat1r, 304- One bedroom lurnlahld apt 5'11-2331. lloln st, rtfonnce ond dopooh Trollor l.d For Ront. 3 lllloo ott roqulroo, 304-6'75~330. Rt. 7 On Bulavllil Plloo. Nlco One bedroom unfurnished Oulol Country Ld. 814-245-8421. pr~~ge apartment, gat hill. air 3rd & Walnut, Aewl rd. 114-62· 39117 7 11 Help Wanted 14 GallipoliS & Vlcl n ItY 1 Doy Onlyl t-;. Thurodoy, Auguot 81h. Ht.SI, Ana Adamovlllo Rood, C - To C.noo Ltv....,. Welch For Slgnol Fabric, Clothing, Toya. & Etc. AVON I All Ara.. I SKiriey Spoora, 304-C'IS-1429. llolure Bobyohlor Noodod In My Homo In The Chy ol Galllpollo. Prefer Someone WMa Uvea In Town. l14 441 11172. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring U.n/Womon. Up To $800 WHkly. Tranoportollon..__!lou• ing, CALL NOW 1·20e·rJ0-7000 EXt. 181784. Rl1raln Nawii!Southtll1:lm Buelnooo College, Sorlng Volley Pioza. Clll Todoy, 814-446-431711 Roglotorotlon 1110-46-12748. 18 Clothn. New Turbo Spil, Twin w11kly. Tr1naportatlon, Hou .. :B.:od=·.:.l.o4=•.:11::1o::o::.. l ,-:c,--:--:-.,.,-l lno. CALL NOW 1·206·'131-7000 2 Fomlly: Lincoln Plu And 141, Eli. 1517B3. Auguot lllhil!h, N . Colloctlvo Cuotomor Sorvloo R•-nt•· n-And I tlvo. 3 Fomlly: 1154 Sooond Avenuo, .,.,.oll<lu, o prtvolely -•od Thundoy, Frtdoy, to Pc. ,..rbt1ng oompony ond 1 Norttlkl Chlnl, $150; Fumhure, recognized ••der In our In· Mlac. duatry, 11 Mlklng a Cuetomer S.ric8 Aep,...nfetlve tor our 3 Fomlly: o\uvuol 81h, 10th, lo-5. Golllpollo locltlon. R..pon. lienal Cloth ng. Womono, Ma~zJnn, 8ooka. Chlldrono lllbllhloo Okl tecrel:arlal oau...re. Comfor· lnoludo euppon providing tor our office, and Mndllng cuetomer wv&ce rwqUMt1 and Aceount1 • ,... ..,.. ·~ ' Aooolvoblo colloctlono. Tho t:Lr.~~ u.~·~~~noy At ouecooolul condldole will hovo ==:..:.:=:.::.'?-::C,:-::,-:-:-:- 1two plue y..,. t•neral office or ALL Yonl Goloo lluol Bo Pold In HOrwll~ll oxporlonoo, 50 wpm Advonoo. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. typing obllhloe, 10-koy by touch, tho dly boloNlho od 1o to run. lnd PC oxportonco. Addlllonol I01 u-11 And e-1n~~ Set rtqulramente Include excellent communkatlon akllla, auperlor talephone etiquette, and a genuine cammttmtnt to provld· fng auperlor cu..omer llfVic:e. We atfltr a competitive Nllry Smtthert SlrHI, · Gar11gt Sale: nunday, Ftldly, and an excellent benatltt pt~ck· Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Uon4a)' Millon • 2:00 p.m. Satu,.y. Garogt Sa~: !."t:ll llh, ith, 31 •-rooa From ao~ oge, Including prolh lhorlng Sol urdo Y· "? r I" aitd an lnvMtrnent pan option. 1111 Church, VInton. Fumh ..o, lnl-lod candldoloo ohould HouHhold lteme, Womens, Merw, ChUdF'II'II CloUIM, Toys, forward tt.lr rw.ume and Alary Nlc Nacol raqulremoniOlo : FERRELLGAS ===-- --...,---c--1 10085 us Rt 35 Moonlight Yonl Solei Thuradly, O.lllpollo, OH 45131 Frkloy, 5:00 p.m. To 10:00 p.m. Eq,.l Oppo<tunny Employer Crown Cl1y, From lllothodlll thurch. Anllquoo, ==-::-:=:::-::--::----:-:~ And Much Morol ~blotU1oly, No EARN MONEY ANding bookll $30,000/yr. lnoomo polonllol. I :Ex=n.:!y..:S=•*=--==-::-:--:--1 Dolollo. (11 806-812-iOOO Ell. Y· Moving Solo: Frldly, Solurdoy, _101:..8:..':..·- - - - -- - A!Igul1 lllhL • 10th. 1011 Flrwl Exoy World Excollont Poyl .t.. Avenue, l\lniUQI, Behind SoU1hoootorn Equipnnt. Thurado'l And Frtdoy Auguot 8th • til., N. 141 Woodlond Drtvo. Thuradoy, Frldoybo~~From Por· tor Qo 1 IIIIo Bullville Pike, Booko, Ctolhlng, Cwtolno, H91Joohold - · Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity GARAGE SALE • Wodnoodoy, Thurodoy, Frtdoy. Plonta, gi ...Wire, Hmmlr cloth11, AvlnUI. morw. 2211 JIHif'SOn Carage Sale, I mllll from Rt. 2 on .lerfY'O Run Rood, Apple Grove, ow Impact oncf _ , tool1, glauware. bollt motora, fumhure, clothlngltemt, Augu.8, 8 • 10, t-5 prn. Pomeroy, MlddlepOM & VIcinity 1 112 milo north ol Choolor, Frl· SOt, t-5. Antlq- ond mloc, 514185-4381lor moralnformollon. 3-Famlty yard ula, t-10.11 from 11-5 on St. Rt. 143, 114 milo ol Rt. 7. 3-Famlly yard 1111, 1 112 mll11 north ol Chester on Suml'llr umbla Produci.J At Home. C1il For lntormotlon. 504-841-8003 Ext. 313· Eq ..l Ot>J>011unlly Employor. Non Smoking • Drug Froo En· vlronmant. Art Your Enorgollc, Slit llotlvolod, Willing To Loam And Wloh To Bo Rocoa.nlud For Your Poo1ormlnoo? Wo Will Toooh You To Bo A llombor Of Our Tum.. R-noJbllllloo In· etude Admlnlotrotlvo Funollon In A CoM~m~r FlnonoloJ Sor· vlcoo Oflloo With One Of Tho Loodoro In Tho Flnonolol !lor· vlcoo lnduotry. H You Hove Ex· oollont Admlnlllrotlvo Sklllo And Top Notch Phone Sklllo PI- Coil, John Brunton, AI 514-Ut-2208 For lmmodloto COnildorollon. Full-limo night cook pooltlon open. Apply In person, 3004 Jackaon Avanue, VIllage Plna Inn. GET PAID tor CompiUng Namu ond Addra-. $500 por 1,000. Coli 1·1100-246-3131 ($0.99/mln) or WrKt: PASSE 31W, 161 South Unoolnwoy, North Auroro, IL 50542. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: liLT (ASCP) Or Equlvolonl For Holzer Clink: Lawrence County Branch At Proctorvlllo. Fulllimo Poonlon Monday Friday Compothlvo Salory, Excoltont Bonotno. Sind Rooumo To: Por· .onnel DIPirtmtnt, Holzer Wanted to Do 2·Femtll Jtudantt tHklng 1 person who commutn to tht Unlvorslty of Rio Granda ond Ohio Unlvorslty, willing to holp WIQII mon1y. Will Babyolt 2 Fomllloo: Auguot 81h1 .~; 13 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA IIIII C-. Qlrlo, "omono Hiring llor>'Womon. Up to $800 ao111, Business Training Yard Sale In My Homo Anr.lmt. Rodney Aret. Ra erenc11 Avallabll. All Shlhl. Coil 014-245-5788. Buah H~ Serv~. Reasonabla Rat... No Job To Small! 114- 37'11-2942. Chrtatlan mother will babyaft daya and evtnlnga. Cell 304- 6'15-5411. Dunlevy Woldlng Shop. Will do tmall IOH tnd manuflcture 1ma11 h1m1. 30W3T..zn3. Georgu Porttble Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill Jutt c:oll304-675·1957. MI.. Paula'• Day Care Center. Sat., ttfordable, chlldcare. M·F 8 Lm. . 5:30 p.m. Ageo 2~10. Before, ah1r ~~ehaol . Drop-Ina welcomt. 614446-8224. New In· tent loddl1r Care, 614-446-6227. Will bobyolt In my homo on tho Rutland am. C1ll anytime, 8141112·:M12. Will build polio covoro, dockol acrHntd rooms, put up vinyl aiding or trollor oklrtlng. 614245·~57. Will Do Bobyoltllng In My Homo. 1 112 Mile Out Rt. 218, Refa,.n- - · 8~46-7515. Financial 21 Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ,.commenda that you do bull· · nuo wllh pooplo you know, ond NOT to oond monoy tlvougn 1ho moll until you hovo lnvootlgllod the offering. Arthur'o Choln Unk Fonco. Rnldlntlal, Commercial, In· du11rill, Freo Eotlm11ool Cornploto IMIOtlollon. Phone: 614384-&m. Local Yen~~ Route. Mutt Sell Quickly. 1 2111-1414 Ext. S. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Woyl 8U1 We Hovo A Good, Sloady, Affordoblo, Buolnnt. Won't latt. VEND. 1~0..284- Professional 23 Services Cuolom BU1choring, I doyo 1 wMk.. Cowl, Hog1, O..r, 304- 882-2353. . Real Es1a1e 31 Rentals Homes for Sale Reduced To Soli: 2 91ory 3br Comor l.d In Choohlre, Ohio. Excollonl Concllllon. Flanonolng Avollablo Wllh Poy Polntt. 1104' 832-6851, 104-832·7870. 12 yr old, 3-BA, 2-bath homo. Daylight bloomon~ 1-ocro, dealrabll location, MW root, new 3~ar garage, Interior nMda 11nlohlng, 28951 Boahon Ad, Roclno, OH'-$17,000. Coli 11411112·7305 or ..e-2784. 2 etory 3-BR houot locl1od ot 612 St. lllddloport. Sltuatld on large double lot (59'1288') with 2-llall horN a.... Wed-ThUr~rl, nlce clean, dlf· You l11'8d Of Unloading In BIG 814-5855 Public Sale IIVA... 1 YNr Exporionc:e OTR ... 23 Yooro Old And Willing To Run T11m. Call Jim Cofvln On FRIDAY 1-800-4'77·3414. & Auction Part-time help wanted. Apply 11 8 Duu Cloenoro, 2418 Jocklon AVI., Paint Pleulnt, bltwMn 8 Rick PeorMft Auction Company, 1111-3 fuN limO -lonoor, oomploto pno. ouctlon - - . Llcorlood Ohio, Po-..1 Conloct Solos Wool Vlrgfnfo, -m.5715. Spocllliol: Entry Llvol Pool lion Whh Above Avoro~ Eomlng 9 wanted to Buy Polontlal Boood On Effort And Abllhy. Up To $1,000 Por Wook, WOntllll ond ocrop - - lluot Bo AggrONivo, Porai,ID,.. · IORib&e, Allllaible And Have WOnted IO IMry, .-.limber, Dopondoblo Tronoportollon. II You All A Solt Slartor And Soli llob wm- • lono "t14-1113· llotl.-, Sand Briof Work Hlo11441. I~To: Clo0118, clo Galllpollo Top Pold: Alt Old U.S. Da Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , 0o11 polio QH 45831 CoJne, Oclld ~ · ' QOiCI ' 811Calno, WIIH Co1M. 11.T.l. Coin , 181 R-plloniii/Secnllry Provon Oflloo SldiiL 1811 Por· ' SecOnd Annul. a mr :II · 101101 Sptom Computor/Word P r -. EniOY lloollng Empl o\ Plent Serv1ces And Wcorttlntl . Wllh. Pooplt. -..c Worfll!ll Condhlono. 8ollll Roo~BAuouot lllh To: Roc cralary, Box 416, c/o Tho 0.11 polio Aroo 11 Help Wllnted Chombor Of Com-co. Go~ llpollo, OH 45131. Someone to cara tor • mo. old, ADORIIIIIII WANTED Jm. prwtorobly In my homo1 boglnmtd'JC•trl No Expedelace . nlng Bopl, 3, non-emour, rat. IIICIIMIJ. p,__ FHA - - llofundo, Wortt AI IOIUIOIIe to move houuhold Honti.ca• ~-aoodl block. lluot hovo AIJITRALIAWANTI YOU fruciL :IOW75-1502. Ezloolonl Ply, lonttho, T..-porlOIIon, 407.a2-41117, Typloll: l'ori·Timo. Excollonl Ext. 171. ...m.·10p.m. Tol ~Your Otlm Houro. Coil 1· Rofundod, -13/Min. II= ..... •-!'. concf. 1 private, very nice quiet Clinic, P.O. Box 344, Gallipolis, Rd,t-5pm, Wodnoodly lhru OH 45131. No Phono Cillo. Frldoy UconMd A a H AgoniONoodod An Yard Soloo lluot Bo Pold In Immediately to work medicare, Advonoo. DMIIIM: 1:OCII>m tho hNthh and life market. 304·757· day blfo.-. thl ad Ia fo run, 2157 or 1-800-457·1003. Sundoy odlllor> 1:OOpm Frldoy, Matur1 Babyeh1er NMdld 1mllondoy edition 10:00o.m. medially In lily Home. Monday SoJUrdoy. Thru Frldoy. Doyohlft. $ Yur MIH:. ltlmt, IOI'I'tl ck»thlng, var· Old, And 2 VNr Old. Non loua • - · Ill holf'prico. Smolcer. Stnd Rooumo To: CLA Thuradoy·frtdoy, 10-3, 1075 Un- OilS, clo Gilllpolt. Dolly Tribune bam with attached fMdllriiCk 825 Thlnl Avonuo, Goll polio, OH room and llnced p11ddock. coln Hefghte, Pomeroy. 45431. House has full ba11m1nt with Solo Aug 8-1-10, Rotollllor, new root, tumance, water Nood Rooponolblo, Dopendoblo mower turnltu,., air campr. . heater, and eump pump. May be Aduft To Bobvoh In My Homo eor; WhMI welghta, .mite. First For 3 Monlh Old. 814-441·1417 AI· 010n by coiling 814-9112·3015. houte palt Church, ChMtlr. Alklng $40,000. Ofloro IOOOplod torlp.m. ·II 1-4111-447-7230. Yord Solo Rooklprtngo Rd. Now Toklng Appllclllono ol Nor1h of Folrgroundo, Aug 11-1. 3br Home, 25 Acrn, 1 Mila From Domlno'o PIZzo, Golllpollo. City Umlts. Will Conalder Trade. Yord Bolo, bolort r.ou got lo DOOI In Syraouoo, 1 gn In yenS, OWner Operator.nlrlvera... Are 614-446-1340. 1 ,.,.nl, 1 new H1m1, rain cancel CITIES... It You Hovo A Good ,....,ence, 3 bedroom home, full baaament, n1w roof, Farmere Home ollglblo, 304-67H844. 1 Bedroom Fumlollod Houoo. 735 Roor Third Avenue, 8150/mo, 8100 DIDOIIII, 814-441-3870, 614441·1340. 1br Hou11, 138 Firat Avenue, River, P•rtly Fur· nl1hld Referancn, $185/mo. Ovar1oold~ 611 ui 4038, 114-446-1115. 3 bodroom double wldo1 prlvoto lol, 2 full bolho, olr cona., flmlly room, dining roam, central hul, utllhy room, front porch wKh owning, Dilnty ol yonl opooo. llloo nofghbofhood, Golllpolt. Forry, $325. 304-675-3011l lluot Sae To Appreciate. 3br Uvlng Room • Don, 2 Bolloo, Gordon Tub, WW Corpol, Dlshwaaher, CA, 2 Blacke From City Sohoolo. 114-441·14011, 4- 3bc:lrm 1 112-atory on 1acre, 38140 1 112·11ory log cobln, nowly bu_!!l1 33050 Now Limo, Rullond, ...., 3br lorgo Kitchen, LR. LAundry Single Gorogo. Rodnoy Vlllogo r.t, $37.5oo (14-441- 135 a ' ' · · 4 bodroomo, 1 ocn lot, fully carpeted, hut pump, 10x12 out· building, 10 mlnuloo lrom town on Rt. 2, ra..onobly priced, 304875-2188. Coli 614-882-51108. Up11olre Fumlohod Apertmonl, 4 Roomo l Both. No Poto. Roforonco & Socurlly Dopoolt, 614-446-0444. Wodgo Apto, 508 Burdono St Polnl Ploooont, no poto,J ond 2 bldrocma, 304-fT!S-20 r.t. a her 5:00. 45 lotr~ Furnished Rooms Rooma for rent • week or month. Slortlng ot $120/mo. Golllo Holol. 614-446-8510. SIMplng rooms with cooking. Al1o trailer apace. All Mak-upa. Call atlll' 2:00 p.m., 304-773- 5851, llooon WV. 7p.m . 46 Space for Rent Fumlohod 3 Room Cottogo Ono Bedroom In Town. No Polo. Country Mobile Home Park, Roloronco Roqulrod, Dlpoolt. Rou1o 33, Nonh of Pornoroy. Lora, rtntala, parta, ..,... can 614-445-21143. 614-192·11171. HouH for r1nt, Union Ave, Merchandise 614-992-62111. La~ely 3-BR, Butternut Ava. Pomoroy. Portlolly fumlohod . 6montho loeH. Security dopooH. Reloroncoo. 1-3-6445. Mobile Ho 42 S for Re 51 12150 two bodroom unlurnlollod mobllo homo, holt milo pool Holzor IIC, dlpooh ond Nt.rancu requll'8d, 114-+ti-4318 or 304-476-2330. Counly AppUonot Inc. Good uood oppllonon, T.V. 1110. Q""n 1 a.m. to e p.m. Mon•..Sat. 114445·161111, 827 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpollo,OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES 14170 3br, CA, Kompor Hollow Rood, $300 mo. Pluo Dopoolt. 814-446-7903. Clifton, olumn oldlng, front'bi'ck · =-_:.._:..:::..::....,-""'"',...,...--.,.porchu, 304-m-5235 101vo For ront or NIO... 2 bdrm lrollor, mouogo. Ohio Rlvor wmp Ground, RICIM, 0H 814-14t-2521. &-room )1ouoo lor Olio In upper Tuppor Plolno, 514-llt2-a&30. 2br' Loootocl In Ev:;t•::~· 81711/mo, Pl.. DoDooll. 8 A Frome Homo, 3b<, Prlood 3117. I"Ma24Wm. Right I 814-256·1188. lllobllo Noor For Solo By Owner: Ouollty 2br Evorgnoon. 114-3'1t-2171. Brick Rench CloM To Holzer Hoopnol. 4br, Full Bootmont ~:!; c:.lt, Now CofP!!., Nlco Llrgo Sllodod Lot. 114 44fl. 0147 • , llllullflol Rlvli • - In Konouga. .,_,•• llobllo oNor5p.m. Port. ~14-146-1502. .. HOUSE FOR FREEII 11u11 move :J.Odmo, 1-balh cfoublo wldl Ia off lot In lllddltport. Fill In yonl, 2oCOI' ml bock ol bi!Nment, llld 1nd ICtaw. Mutt RociM S37 mo, S278 dopooh olgn controctl 2·8R, urvo LR, ref. roq, DR, 81th, IIU MW roof lrid gut· tor, now coppor ond PVC plllinblng, nood oomo wort<. You PlY lor lho movlngl OnlY oonoue Sbr Trailer For Ront, On Morgon collorof Coli 614-182·2071 oftor Slotor Rood. 114-371-2311. 7:00pm, r-· • .. Unfurnished 3 room apartment, 104 Spring Av.nue, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ott Call antr 4:00pm, 3 bedroom hauaa an 3 acr11, 1 mile out Beulahvllle Road, $55,000. etc cond, &14.446-1568. 5 room cozy home, extra 41 Houses for Rent nolgh-hood. $250 month. 675-1650 or 114-441~85. Household Goods ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Now & Uood. Froo Eoi.·Tnodt lno. lloyo KhohoM, 814-888- 6290. Waahera, dryera, refrigerator•, rangu. Sklggo Appllonooo, Upper River Rd. Buldo Stone Croat lloloL C.lll14-441-7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo lumllhlngo. Hourw: Ua~Sat , 7, 1991 Pomeroy-NIIddlepC?rt, OhJo ER Autos for Sale 72 't'WH?£ GroSS, WHAT 010 DfSGUSTilol6 , ( OOSWlt: r+'iJ.......... Trucks for Sale INFORMA,TION, MANURe! The Dall Television Viewing FOR YOUR Til£ PROP£R _ IS CON ~),)61 1173 1'·100 Ford Pick-up Rongor, Aluminum Stol U.go 'Block lnoldo And Out, 81,5110. 114-Ut- • WED., AUG. 7 0888. EVENING 1975 Chovrolol 1-ton, V:!z_olondo~ood condlllon, $IOU 114143 . 11175 Ford Ao119!!!.. F·100• TIIICk Cub Cop Whh 1W. ~'!Gino. 112 Ton, PS, PI, Ani. Two DOora Whh Lly Down Bock Soot Folr Condhlon, Coli Anytime. 4$8-1811. 11171 lnllllllllonal Tranootor U oornl, modol 41170B 400 Cum~§'• oxo cond, 814311hnor 5pm. I THINK ITS A REAL SHAME seooo. IMAGINE ALL 01= THE WONDERI=UL THINGS YOU COULD TELL ME II= YOU COULD TALK ... THAT ANIMALS CAN'T TALK .. 1818 t.uzu Pickup. lluot - to op-lalo $2,000.00. 4 oyl, 4 apMd, new rima muddar1 end hoodoro, hood 1l~1 roll llor end tog li<lhlo, S2,aw. or bol1 oflor. 3114-1)1.2141. 1185 S-15 QIIC Pick-up, AIM'II Rodlo, Air, 814-441-6'121. i :-==""':':'=--- Poodlo pullllloo, toyo ond IN cupe, AKC 'Ohomplon Bloodllno, Coolvllltl14.a87-3404. Rogl11orod 5 llonfh Old Block l Clrpeta, At. 7 North, 014-440- Whllo Cockor Sponlol Puppy, 11144. 514-245-5407. bod. room ouho, S1 Musical 878-3431 onor e:oo PM. Instruments SWAIN AUCTION • FURNrrUAE. 82 Ano Soxophono, olmoot now, Olivo St., GoiHpollo. • Uood fumfhn, hilt.,., WMtem & $400, 814-247-4815 Work bootL 114-4411-3151, 58 Fruits & Upright FrMzor, 1125, 2-gu fur· Vegetables - , aood cond for 0 houM $17SiiMI' 114-84t-2121 Conning tomaotoo alrNdy · YI'RA·FURNITURE plcUd or farm, pick 114-24J.21111. yow own 01 . oloiiiWOil'a 514-44W1R UVINO ROOII: Sola 6 Cflolr, 8188.ooh ~.. u..'hc, S14t.oo; Conning Tomot-11 PlcUd $4 1 buohol• PicUd _, $3. Sllvor Owon Corn lo reedy, Roymand ROOII; Toblo Whh 4 Poddllll Rowo, 114-247-4212. Cholra, 1148.00;_ Country Plno Olnotte Whh ••iich And ' Chalra1, $21111.00; llotc= 2 Farm Sup pli es Door "Uch $348· Or .00 & Laves1ock Sit; Dolt Toblo1 Gd2 1111 I aloco Cholre, $828.00.8EDROOII: Poellf Boclroom Suho (5 po~~ $341.00; 4 DriWIIr Chllt, 0'14.1111; Bunk 61 Farm Equipment Bod, mt6o·Cornplolo Full IIIah Sot1 $105. Sot; 7 pc, Ctdor 1800 ora- Tractor With Bill Boaroom SuMo, 188G.OO.OPEN: Yormoor Round Bolo< $4,15Cf; Monday Ttvu Solurdo~,!",;m. 1o 1450 OIIVII' Dloool, $3,650; 1130 &p.m., Sundly 12 Till llo-. $3,850; T030 Forguoon 5p.m., 4 lllloo Off Routo 7 On Whh Turf Tlroo. OWnor Will Fl11100. 814-211-61122 Routo 141 In Contonory. WhlnpooJ wUhOI, sea; .Kin- 18tl Stock Trailer, 14ft, 81,1185; 2 more dry11, 171; Kenmore cto'er, Ytor Old AClHA Filly Whh 1 HoJ.. •~· goo dryor, S 85; Cold lpof tlf Point, 10 Big Uood Show retrla., tt, $125; Copopnono ld· Soddltl, Hlld srone, a · BrNol mlriT ralrltl, ff, 8150.; Wlii~PfiOI Stropo. C.l Exllno'e Dllcount retrlg, $18; rr.ur, upright, Soddltry, 114-28H522. mo: wt~~tt erec. U.yliig W~'!ao' _,.r, oquare D-17 AC, Dloool Tractor With Cunlvolor And Grain Drill, tub, 1150. ~~ tf.llllanooe, $2,550; D-14 AC · Whh AC Uppor AI- Rd. I~ JI.T3R. Loodor, t21~; 7ii3o AC, Supor Shlrpl 18,oou; 424 lntornotlonol 52 Sporting Goods Dloool Troctor With I FL Buoh Romlngton 2211odol 1141-1, Now !!og, 12,1185. OwMr Will In Box. Prloo: $425; Bolglum FlnOnct. 114-211N522. lloclo Browning 12 Gogo, 32 Jlm'o F01111 ~'-nt, SR. 35, Inch Full Chokl, Bont Rib, Ex· Wool 0.111 , 114-44t-1777; oollant Cond~lonl $550. 114-146- Wldo . - now l uood form 3413. p lreotoro a lm..-o. Buy, ooll, lrado, I:D0-5:00 wookdlyo, 53 Antiques · SoL till-. Buy ot loll. RlvorlM Antlq..o, Sotoh llltziiKzohl tractor, 25hp, 1124 E. lloln Stnot, Pomeroy. 2-epoocl PTO, 2-epoocl trona, Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 1:00 runo good, $1700, 114-247-4282 fi~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 63 Livestock Solid ook m ="'.'a..:~s'al~ i.c~'I:,M ,..na•. m: 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 King wood/cool bul'llli' otovo SSI, coli oftor 5:00pm, 114-11411211117 ·1-Divonport, 1-chaln, lablt, f. cholno, 1odrool, 1-clnall', mloc ••mo. 1 month old, 48488 SA 331 Lolorl Folio, 814-247·2100 Uaad 4 HorN Ooo11neck Trailer 81,11115; 12 Ft. Horoo And Stock Trlllor, 11.7115L 3 ':Joroo Stonl Lood With ...-ng Room $4,515; IIIII Big AQHA ii;;;j Romo 11- By 10 Yoor Old Boy; Nlco 2 Yoor Old GoldIng, 30 Dlyo~ 1T1mo And Sliown In Hohor; Februory 14, 18110 Choolnut FJ Yoorllng Point Filly. • • 64 Hay & Grain Good hoy, IOIInd bolla, 114-84352111 "" Dotra Condhloni 11or1o1 e Robuln,olollnElooUOnt HY11or 4 SIOgo Fork Ufl, Oook Pf'oto, 3 Trolllr Axloo, • Trailer Bod. 814-4414358. WOnted To Buj: Stondlng Tlmbor, Trooy olollnoon LoWing, 114-387-7518 AMor 7p.m. ,;;,;,__;~:...;;;,..;..;.,.,._ _ Browne Footboll TlcuiO. p,. ~Inning Auguot 5th & R~~~~ SU.on. 814-258-1287, 11 Slooon Transpor1a1ion Autos for Sale ;..:.......:..::..::..:...;:;...:.:;.,;,_ _ 1911 Cornaro Runo Good, I 2281. 81,000. 114-317-7014. Conolllo • plaollc Hpllc tanko, 11171 CutlaM SS, 2 dr, honllop, Ron Evano EniOFDrlooo, Jock· duel oxhouot, ohorp, 1825, 814oon, OH 1-IDO-a37-i525. .247-4292 FIIIZif IHf For Ball, Uvo 1173 Ponlloo Voroluro, 350Wolllhl .70 Conto A Pound. 114- Chovy ~Int. 1500 vory 371~11. t;ondllole 114-11134'0n or -11171. Konmoro Woohor • Dtyor Uood, Good Condhlonl $250. 614-146- 1871 u.-n 4dr T-n C.rLf.olr t340. Condhlon, $1,500, Or ""'" 114-146-11104. Plnoburgh Point lntorlor llol well point $1!1.48 pi, lntor1or oorn~ 111711 Chryetor Conlobo 360, g - I1U8 . pi oxtorlor flol 1uto, new everything, $1400. too- ·point Sf3.M. 2415 Jock- dlyo 114-1192-2155. oftor 5:30pm, eon Avo; Point Plouont, Pl. Ph. eoll :104-471-&tU. 304..711-4084. 187'11 llonto Corio, T-Topo, Porloblo llghlod chongooblo lol· crufaa, tlh, delay, 30ot-875-ot185. Ill' llfjn $28G. FrM 1880 Buick Ropl whh v.a, ssoo. dollvoryllotto~. Plo111c lottoro 304·773-5888. 847.50 bol. f-800-113S.3413. Rocondhlontd -hora, Dryoro. 1881 Hondo Aooord, otondlrd. Guallnlood prompt oorvlca for $150. 814-441•1101. oil moklo, modolo. Tho Woohor 1811 llonlo Corio, 304-475-15011. Dryer ShoPpo, 814-441~1144. 18S2 Oldo 85 Rogoncy, Brougham, 4-dr oodon, ovary 55 Building optloio, 111oo iMw, v... $2100, 114-882-6718.tlreo, sao,. Supplies Block, brick, al- win- 1818 camoro Z2l. IOidod, oxc .._, Untolo, ole. Cloudo Win- cond, S,.IOO. 30H7Hm. lora, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- 1818 C.vollor Typo 10 Autornollc 245-1121. Whh Air, 54,00lllllloe. Excollont SIMI bldg. flctory doot. Condhlon. $3,000. 114-446-0124. 40178114 whitt Wolll. Still 1855 NloNn 200 SX, kp, Sf7.585. only $10,0113. Con lood!!i _oxcollont cond, coli 5141 dollvor • oroct. 303-1113-4110. lfi2·1Hl·•f1or lpm 56 Pets for Sale N . 114-t48- Motorcycles 1113 Hondo llogM V45 750cc, ~ conclhlon, low mllto, $1100 whh holtnll. 30~ or 5'1f.21H. Ko-kl · ZL 100, n.ow tl,..., Nna grNt, took• new. $1200. Will Trado, :IOWl'S-6181. Auto Pans & Accessories 73-el Chovrolot truck hood $50.00, 73-el Chlvrolol borloldo, po-ngor oldo, $50.00 814-1113· 1125 .... 5:00. Budaot Tronomloo'-, Uood & robu1n, otortlng ot IH: Auto Porto. 514-245'5177, 114-3'1t- c:ovor for ruu o1z.o Chevy truck, on olumlnum rr-. IMo 1111up. Coll304-mH47. . W.V AQE I.U£ GOIUG 7V C£T 1V 00 /IJTO Ra/( SE:RII<€ AFTER ALL 1H€ S(AU)ALS.. IV£ 'VE MD RfCEA..JTt; .:"( ;.._c,_?..-£.1..... campers & Motor Homes 1H£5AM£ 11172-Colchmon C... compor tlllor, -awning, good concl~ F£CftE AS AtWPWS.. . lion, 114-9112- 111711 21R. CoM...,.n C.mpor With AC, Awnlna. Vory OO.d Concltlon, •s.eoo.-MWINII4. Serv1c es Home Improvements -...:.;.;:::;::::-:::-::;;.;;,;;.._ BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncond111onal llflll1111 guorontoo. Locol llllnncoo tumlohod. Froo ootlmotoa. Coli colltct 1· 114-237-G481, doy ... nlglot. Rogoro luomont WII-OC> ling. Corponlry and ..-urig of oil · · ROUOIIIIblo ...... Coli onytlmo, 114-1'4Z.14CO Cll' 11112· 3440. . Complott Mobllo lioN Bot,upo, Rotlolre; Com-rooJ, Aooldon1111 ~--.. lnoludlng: Plumbing, Eltotrlool. lnowonOo Cfolmo ......,plod. 114-211-11U BARNEY MAW II Curtt.· lm-nto: y..,.. ExporfooiCO On Oldor .. --RooonAddM'-, F-.lon Worlr, ~. Wlndowo ' Siding. FrH Eitlmotool Rolor- No Job To Big Dr SmolU 114-4414225. JET AlroJion llotora, ropolrod. Now • r•buln molora In olocll, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 537-1521. Ron'o TV Sorvtce, -'"'lzfng In Zlnhh oloo _,lclna moil othor brwndo. ctllo,101M 1pplllnce rwPIIra.. WV 304-67143• Ohio IM-448-2454. WHAT ARE YOU GIGGLIN' ABOUT? Soptlc Tonk Pul'ftll)ng t,!O_,_Oolllo Co. RON EVANS l:NTErU'ttiSES, QH ,_,.:Jl'.U21, Dorio -voc Borvlco, Otorgto C1M1t Rd. Porte, oup. plloo, .pickup, and dollvory. 514448.02!14. Will do - l n g , roofing building, trH trtnimlng oil:! "'noovol, t - pointing. For treo· Mllmotoo, call - . . 11 1· 114-11112-1782. Joe-. lnd Col ......,.,ng •• «l Electrical & Rafrlgeratlon ==· -r- =·,. ...... --·--- THEY AIN'T SPOKE FER TWO SOLID WEEICSII 1 2 I 1 I [ I N,..,u_,.. , ......., E 13...-il j ~ 0 " 15 1 I. . . .I MU S D I N " Sir," I said to the postman, " you are giving me the wrong I0 ~-;,.:....::,1,.;6:...:;:.,...:...,.,,;.:.-TI---1 I 1 .-.l..-.J.-.J.L~.L....L...--' 8 mail." The postman corrected me, "No. you're just al the wrong ........" Complete ohe chuckle quoied by f,ll.ng in th e missing words you d eve lop from step No. 3 bel ow. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S f) I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 9 ., Friday - Mauve - Judge - Vortex - MY DOG .Professor to ctass, " I apologize to the student who slipped a paper under my office door. It was eaten by MY DOG ." NORTH .... 98 BRIDGE stand what to do to m a ke the relation- th e boo ks. ship work . Mail $2 plus a long, sell· addressed, slamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. VIRGO (Aug. 2:J-81pt. 22) Be helplul whera you can loday, bul don'1 assume responslblll11es tor others that th~ can AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-f'ob. 191 There are always a11erna1ives lo every problem, bul1oday you may be so focused on lhe negalive side lhal you 'll overlook a pos- take care of themselves. You · must know when to say "Not'· " ·~- sible solution . PISCES (F1b. 20-March 20) Be mindful or involvements 1oday lhal could exceed your physical limilalions. If you have to do some heavy work , try to gel volunteers to help. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Your behavior will have an affect upon your companions today, especially In soci~l setlings. II you're glum and difficult , It Will dampen !heir spirits as well. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) II you lg· nore things you are supposed to take care ol today, you may ·later feel guilty 1hlnklng aboui what you should nave done but dldn 'l. GEMINI (May 2J·June 20) It's bes1 not to ask for a ctltftlue today from a friend who tells 11 like II Is. You might not be prepared tor what lhls pal has Jo say. CANCER (JUIII21· JUIJ 22) Strive to be a prudent manager of your resources IOdflY· Don't put yoursell in a posl11on where you feel you must loan what you don't have. Hll .K tO 8 • 54 +KJ 10 5 2 PHILLIP ALDER WI!ST +KQ10 63 2 .9 2 • J to s +83 EAST +J7 .Q7 .Q8732 .... Q64 SOUTH • 54 .AJ654 3 I A K9 +97 Make him pay ., Vulnerable: Neither Deale r South By Phillip Alde r E veryone ma kes misla kes at th e bridge ta ble. even the grea tes t players. But it isn't much good for your side if, when an opponent blunders, you don't make him pay the full price., To see if you would make a good bank manager, cover the West a nd South ca rds in today's diagram. After a stra ightforward auction, your part· ner Wes< leads the spade king. Declarer wins with dummy's ace, plays a heart back to his ace and leads the club seven: eight. 10. queen. How do you continue? This deal occ urred in Europe, where the weak jump overcall is taking time to catch on. In the U.S., every redblooded West would have jumped to two spades over the one· heart opening bid. This would ma ke life much harder lor North. Three hearts would be an underbid, whereas lour hearts would be an overstatement. AI the table, East switched to a dia· mond at trick four. Declarer won, drew the trumps a nd gave up another club. His diamond loser was r uffed in South Wnl Norlh East I• 2• 4• Pass Pass Pass 2 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass + +K L - - - - ---------1 Opening lead: the dummy. From West's eight, it should be . clear that South started with a doubleton club. East should cash the club ace. a t trick lour and then lead his second spade. West will win and return another spade, effecting a trump promotion lor East's heart queen. Declarer was lucky. The correct play is to draw two rounds of trumps immediately. If the queen drops, the contract is ensured. If she doesn 't, South has to hope he can guess the club suit for only one loser. Whose bank balance (score sheet) was swelled after this deal, yours or · South's? @ 1"1, NEWSPAPER fNTEM»fhSE i\IIN. ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anewar to PreYIOUI Puzzle genic drug 34 Spree 37 Lohengrln'a bride 40 Was suspended 41 Take a meal 43 Emerald Isle 45 Fraquenlly (poet. I 46 Blrd's beak 47 Old musical 1 Eager7 Animals 13 Corazon 14 Under Ideal conditions (2 wds.) 15 Lack of clolhes 16 Summer hat 17 Roofing liquid 18 Small Island 20 Ear (comb. form) 21 Southwest· ern Indians 23 Anglo-Saxon letter 24 Crescent point 25 Young hawk 27 Contribute 29 Carpet 31 -bran 32 Over (poet.) 33 Halluclno· I I t note 48 Polnled structure St Dlckenabaaed muslcol 54 Thread· winding machine 55- Creed 56 Impractical 57 Slurred over DOWN 1 An African 2 Conaleler Identical 3 Aclrt11 Hepburn 4 7, Roman 5 Noun suffix 6 Rolla - Roblrtaon LleRA tSepl. 2:J.Oct. 23) There Is a chance your soclallnvolvemenls might not live up to your expecta11ons loday. Don't leel obligated lo slay where you 're not having fun . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Usually, you're a rather positive person. But 1o· day you may an11clpale negative results Aug. 8, 1ea1 belore Jhey are fulfilled . Expect victory, An endeavor you had jus I about wrll1en nol defeal. olf mlghl be revllalized in the year SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2:J.Oic. 211 Un' ahead. You may not gel all you original- characleristically. you might be rather ly hoped tor, but !I s1111 could yield a . rigid today, and anyone who opposes your wilt co1.1ld be in for a dressingprofit. LEO (July 2:J.Aug. 221 If there isn'1 har- down. You'll be happier being your old mony of purpose, partnerships will no1 sell. work today. To succ;eed. both musl be CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jon. 11) It possiaiming tor •an ldentiCallargel. Trying lo ble, try 10 take care of an old obllgalion patch up a broken romance? The Astro· today, even though it may financially InGraph Matchmaker can help you under- convenience you. It's best to get It off Iuick Pork Avon .., fully . . . . -1811Ud In -~~ =~ mllol. ,ffT_..,.U...:p,.,.ho~lat.,..ery.,.;..-· ~~ - ~ 1811 ~ T-n Cot Loodld, _,.,., IIPhol~ 111 Drltiorow1oid Cia., ,..,_, 42,000 lillie, 1' Owner, boollont lng Tho 114-44t-6157 · Allor In tumnure ortng. Sl..,_ ond Hlnoolopn kllloroo. . Concllllonl &p.m. ' Coli :t04-8711-4154 ' .. •14 44.13144 after7 p.m. llmoloo. . I ._..nco, - JUGHAID AN' MARY BETH BERNICE BEDE OSOL lflorl pno . 1117 ,_Am. low mu-. ox· celltnl oorldlllon, 18.200. 304..75-1flll. Dog THEN TWO 'IOUNS·UNS II ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating 84 2, - Interviews with country stars, including Vince Gill. (1 :001 Stereo. 8 PrimeNew1 IIJ) MOVIE: Tho Long Aldora (R) (2:00) J<OSID MOVIE: Tha Dirty Oozen (3:00) 1:30 (I) ()) Ill Growing Paine Mike competes with a known actor for a part in a soap opera. (AID lliJ 1121 • Morton a Heyeo Stereo. t:;1 9:00 (I) 11 0 Night Court Roz joins A Happy Alone HeaKhy Adults (HAHAI sup~rt group. IAI Stereo. t:;1 I!) MOVIE: Daughter at the Jungle (1 :001 (I) ()) fll Doogll How11r, M.D. Katherine decides to join lhe Eastman s1aff. (AI Stereo. D (l) Civil War Grant and Lee do battle; Mr. Lincoln 's chances for reelection. Q (f) Fire on the Rim Technological innovations aid in preparations for natural disasters. Stereo. D 11DJ 1121111 J1k1 end' the Fatmttn A mother flees from a killer after witnessing a murder. (R) Stereo. 1:;1 1!J MOVIE: Orop Diad Gorgeouo (2:00) Stereo. 1:;1 1311 Nalhvllle Now Stereo. 8 Uny King LIVII 9:30 (I) II· 0 Selnfeld Jerry learns that buying an expensive jacket does nol make a man. IAI Stereo. 1:;1 (I) ()) fll Oevle Rull• Robbie offers to Jutor Rigo in d81ing techniques. (A) Stereo. 1:;1 10:00 (I) G II]) Quantum Leap Sam leaps in1o the life of a star singer in a glitter-rock band. (AI Stereo. Q (I) NIWI (I) ()) fll Anything 8ut Love Hannah and Marly fantasize about1heir future life In Chicago. (AI Stereo. Q (f) Scientific American Frontlere The long-term effeC1s of space lll~t are examined. Stereo. 11DJ fl2) (I) oM Houra orclng the career criminal Into retirement. (R) Stereo. t:;J I]] ID Star 'trek «!World New• 1D 700 Club Wl1h Pal 2213. ,..,. c - . lroo IOidod. IH to op. procloto. 1'4- 304-5'11-2587 ALLEY OOP 1815 Law Rtdlr Horlty Dlvloon, lAw llllool $8,000. 114-4414481. Cortor'o Pl!l!flblng ondHNifna -IIIIIPN . GIIIIIUIII, Ollto 11•••• 3111 outo.l~ Vl' ra Fumltura -~~~~lloa.~l~1t~4~41~32~81.~~:::-::= 18M Bronco MXLJ,:',P. PI, PI, PW, PD Locu, ,....rll 110110 CloooliO; 1 OWner, Law Ml~, Cloon Excollonl ConciKIOn, U.ny 11oro Ftot....l Phone: 114-441-011111- f.10p.m. 82 I ROETAN e 1887 ~h Vovow LE., Exctlltnl Conclnlon;Voll, 72,000 81 be· ·~ D ...,......, I E E........R .~~. ~f. r-r- Night Court I;! 7:05(1) The Jelf1r1011o 7:30 Cil II 0 .llopardyl Q ill Andy Gnffl1h (I) 1121 Entertalnmen1 Tonight Stereo. 1:;1 ())II Mama'• Family 11DJ WhHI of Fortunt 1:;1 liD Ill II' A'S'H Ill Ill a Star Stereo. 1D MilO< League IIIHball (ll «!Croaellre 7:351D Andy GnHI1h 8:00 (I) II 0 Unoolved Myoleneo A suspected con man is arrested; a medical student ~oes on a rampage. Stereo. I!) MOVI : A Strange Adventure (1 :001 (I) ()) 111 The Woneler Yeara Kevin and Wayne disagree , about who should gel their sister's room. (A) Stereo. 1:;1 (l) (f) National G~<>grophlc Special Stereo: t:;1 i!dl 1121 Ill Potlce Squad Drebin goes undercover as a locksmith to trap racketeers. (AI Slereo. D I]] Ill MOVII!: Road Gameo (PGI (2:00) 11J Murder, Sho Wrote D ill Clltbrt!IH Offllagt )U 1270. 79 the «tlloneylne 11113 Chevy 20 Strloe Qladlotor eon-.lon Von Automotlc, Ctuloo, Air, Aiiif:M Co-o. $5,200. Soli Dr Trado. 114-2511- 76 Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words -r~ ID Scarecrow and lira. King Pl-ril. 74 ~~ t-1 NeWIHourQ 1975 Font Bronco XLT, 351 CloVolond motor, lor porte or con tlor, 1475. oftor 5:00, 304-6754045. 111711 Sllonbld Chovy 414. Smoll V... 114-256-IOlll. 1INIO Ford F-250.._4_~oo1 dnvo, 81,000. 304-lllH118. 2207 Waohlngton Avo., Point S@R~lJ-l&'t.~s· ::!: CLAY I . I'OLLAN - - --,...-...,.,- - -- - - - ldlrod I I!DI 112111 CurrenUffalr Q liD • Night Court Q 11J MacO'yver ID SportaCenter & 4 WD's 1818 Chovtno... _4, Spooct. Air Condnlonllll .,_ Condkionl 11,550. 114-aH:zeJ. 1811 ~ cavo11or, :104178-3424. 1811- Alllonce, uCOIIonl oondlllon. Outo:t. llr, AIIHM, 11100. 30W75-'IZII. RENT20WN 114-44W151 Vans • Sentlnei-Page-11 low to form four sirnple words . (I) ()) 11 lnelcle Ed111on t:;1 (l) (f) MICNeii/LIItrer 2214. :k~ =::t;o:J::OS:I:~'lr ~ 73 251J.12f1lftor lp.oo. Evonlngo. ,uznu 8 1187 1-l:!!z.! Cyolo, 4opd, $3,800. 114-441-um. 18811 DodgeD-50, ·21,000 IIUIO. 5 56 Pets for Sale 51 Household Spood, 'Eicollonl Corodhlon. Shltp TNCkl 1141/mo. 114-448Goods Fioh Tonk, 2413 JoeAvo. "8:;,7ll1.:=.,. Point PINoont, 304-C75-2063, r· Lovo Soot, good condition, fuR Uno Troplcol lloh _blnlo, 18110 Ford F·250, XLT Llri114x4, quick oolo, goOd prioo, 114-11112· omoll 1 onlmolo ond ouppl•. loodod, 17,500 mlloo. 304-1'111523. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJollll Houooloold fllmlohlng. 112 mi. Jtr~cho Rd. Pl. PlooNnl, WV, call304-675·1450. Solo On All C.IIIOI 6 VInyl Floor Covorlng In $tookl llollohon TNAT DAllY 6:00 Cil II (I) ()) Ill 11DJ 1121111 @New• (!) Andy Grlffl1h (l) Club Connect (f) Reeding RelnbOw t:;1 liD .. Andy Griltlth IIJ Cartoon Eotprell ID lnolcle the PGA Tour 8 Wortcl Today ID Rln Tin Tin, K·8 Cop Stereo. t:;1 6:05(1) Bowitchld 6:30 Cil II 0 NIC Newe Q !Ill Dream of Jeannie (I) ()) D ABC N1wo Q (l) Wllcl America (f) 3·2·1 ContaC1 IIDJ 1121e CBS NIWI t:;l liD .. WKRP In Cincinnati @Up ClaM ID New Zono Slereo. Q 6:35(1) Andy Grtltl1h 7:00 (I) II 0 Whlel of Fortune v_. .0322, 3 mlloo oul But.vlllt RCI. F- Dollvory. Sofa • Choir, .$11.10 WHit; Roollnor, $8.47 Wooll, lwlvol • Roour, $113 Wook.lunk ltd Complolo 18.41 Wook, 4 .,._ Choll, $3.21 Wook; - . , Boclroom Suho, 7 po., t18.87 Wook, lnoludoo Boddlng.Country PIM 01-o Whh Bonoh • 4 Cholro, 810.18 WooiLQPEN: ~ Thru Sotun:toy, flo.m. to ..,_m, Sundoy i2 Noon Till &p:m. • lllloo ott AouiO 7 Ori RouiO 141, lnContonory. Wednesday, August 1811 lluolong GT, 5 Spold, LoocUin $7,800. 814-37'11..21184. -1 .:. 6---_ Lo ;..:..st.:_&,.....F,o_u.,.n..,d,.....,..... L,..-----b-•i-ng_i_ng - in_t_hre-l-au_n_d_r_ y_.. _ _ _ _ _ LDST· Llrgo hordbock Roodoro r Dlgol1, of cllulcol muolc, North 7, 1991 10:30 (I) ()) 11 Married People Russell is concerned abou1 his impending fatherhood . (AI Stereo. Q IIICrooliandChall 1D BallbiU Tonight 11:00 W II (I) ()) • IIDJ 1121 e 1121 NIWI I!) Twilight Zone I]] 18 Araenlo Hall Stereo. 1:;1 11J Crtme Story ...,.+-l--1 7 Infancy 8 WWilarea g Arab garmenl 10 Begin (2 wds.) 11 - fly 12 Razor sharpener 19 Find tum ol 22 Long garment 24 Llvoolock 26 Gon110 court' 28 Tille 30 Plants 34 Shock abaorbor 35 llenu 11om 36 Norma 38 Slrelned 39 Actren Dahl 40 Amnt ond conceal 42 Cut ol boef 44 Haring flapt for h1arlng 49Pit - mode 50 Hebrew lattor 52 M11 Wtel role 53 Horo (Fr.) Ill Celtbrlllel Otfltagt Xl Interviews with counlry stars. Including VInce Gill. (1 :00) Stereo. ID SporiiCenter 5por11 Tonlgltt 11J1 ScaNcrow 1nd Mra. King 11 :05(1) MOVIE: The Qune of NeVIIOIII (3:10) 1t;30 (I) II 0 Tonight Show Stereo. <D Magnum, p.l. a (l) Newawatch ~ !.'!t":n~tereo. 1:;1 112111 ·~ ot lhl Crime' CSB Lite Nlgltl Stereo. 1:;1 a MofteV1Inl 11:35'(1) Cheers 1:;1 12:00 ())II Into lhl Night Stereo. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebtoly C•pher ~ r yp l og• •ms I re !;fil led from QuotatiOns by lamoua peopll, Pill and preaent Each~ ~~., In lhe cipher s tanch lor tnothef rooa, ·• clutl: S ftlUIIS w 'T U I I J LERF RL EGHRGS R B I p PEID X W 8 F T TMIFOGE GNGLWFIIfM. JWeFAM OIPPDTM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The CreaiOF made Michelangelo." Mark Tweln. 10 19Q 1 by NEA.. Inc Italy from designs �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Elder Alert to be introduced New arrival Nine-year-old banker dispenses financial advice OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Dressed an adult co-stgner) and letling in a suit and tie, 9-year-old Andrew paper earners and other kids with J. Burns dispenses fmancial advice jobs deposit money in zipper bags to children who visit hi s father's the way businesses do. bank. A teller window is low enough "I ' m a kid. I understand bank· for children to reach and a ramp is ing," Andrew said. " I know what being built for kids to stand on at their needs are." the regular windows. Andrew is president of the Children's Bank at Enterprise Bank, a Andrew. whose father, Randal J. paid position he not only applied Bums, opened Enterprise on April for but dreamed up. 10, comes in two or three times a The children's bank itself was week, giving tours and meeting at thought up by Andrew, who se his desk with kids who want to innovations include making loans open accounts or transact other of up to $100 .to youngsters (with business. The Elder Alen Program will be introduced at the Meigs County Fair by the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The program, which is being sponsored as a community service by Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, is a special free program designed to ensure the safety of community senior citizens in the case of a medical emergency or fire. The Elder Alert Program involves providing interested senior citizens with a complimentary Elder Alert Protection System which includes a special emergency tube, an emergency medical information sheet and an elder alen protection system sticker. After being completely filled out with all pertinent information, the medical mfonnation sheet is placed inside the Elder Alen tube, which is to be kept inside of the person's refrigerator. The protection system sticker should then be placed on the front of the refrigerator door. In case of a medical emergency or ftre, the sticker on the door will alert emergency personnel that important medical mformation can be found in the tube in the refrigerator. Senior citizens interested in the program are encouraged to visit the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita tion Center's booth at the Meigs County Fair. The complimentary Elder Alen kits will be available at the booth. For further information contact Pam Triplett at 992-6606. Umpires sue Piniella for $5 million Robert and Tracy (Manley) Lawson, Middlepon, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Nicole Lawson, on June 27 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and was I8 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roben 0. Manley, Middleport. Maternal great grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Middlepon; Leona Eblin, Darwin: and Wendell Eblin, Middleport. Maternal great-great grandmother is Francis Davidson, Harrisonville. STEPHANIE LAWSON Paternal grandparents are Robert Lawson Sr. , Reedsville, and W.Va. Paternal great grandmother, Shirley Dunlap, Williamstown, Hattie Sellers. Pomeroy. Pick 3:563 Pick 4: 6166 Cards : 5-H, A-C A-D;lO-S Super Lotto: 2-7-11-18-28-38 Kicker: 043498 PageS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cents Vol. 42, No. 67 Copyrighted 1991 A Mulllmedia Inc. Newspaper COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. AUG 4 T~ROUGH SATURDAY. AUG. 10, 1991, IN Pomeroy Panel studies AEP's clean air strategy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~TISm mM POLICY- Each of these advenised items is required to be readily availab~ for sale '" each Kroger Store, eJ~cept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an w~ l offer you your choice of a comparable item when availabte ~efl~cting tho same savings or a raincheck which will entide you to purch~se the advertiseei ~tern at the advertised price within 30 days . Only one 'f'Bndor coupon will be accepted per advenised item, we 11em purchased. . American Elecmc Power's clean air plan, which could decide the fate of Ohio's coal industry. is under final scrutiny by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . according to Wednesday's Columbus DispaiCh. The commission completed its final hearing yesterday on AEP' s plan to comply with the federal Clean Air Act of 1990. The plan does not chan a definite course of action, but it leans toward switching from high-sulfur Ohio coal to low-sulfur out-of-state coal, which could cost 1,200 Ohio miners their jobs. According to Dispatch statehouse reporter Alan Johnson, the commission will accept writlen briefs from AEP and other interested parties before issuing a decision, probably in late September. The commission held public hearings on the clean air plan last month in Columbus, Canton and Athens. They were followed by seven days of hearing evidence that focused on the technical aspects. Famous Westside Jumbo 12 Size California Cantaloupe...""~~· Each FIRST TIME EXtnBITOR · Debbie Burke or Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, registered ber I 4 entries in the Meigs County Fair photography open class competition Wednesday afternoon. Accepting ber entries here is Muriel Bradford, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Undercs~ouod water sources are beginning to show tile·effects of the drought, a state drought assessment committee has been told. But David Cashell of the Division of Water in the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources said Wednesday that the underground aquifers are at adequate levels. "We're not running out of groundwater by any means at this time. We're still about a quaner to 2 feet above where we were in 1988 at this time," Cashell said. "Normally groundwater declines during this time of year anyway. We've seen roughly two or three times the normal rate of decline than we would normally see. That's just what happens when il's dry, and thai's why we monitor iL" Cashell said about 42 percent of Ohioans rely on groundwater for their supply, and about 80 percent of the public water supplies rely on groundwater. ''So more people use surface water, but more public supplies, a lot of the smaller public supplies, depend on groundwater. So it is a very important source in our state," he said. The state needs 6 to 12 inches of rain to end the drought but is unlikely to get it anytime soon, the drought assessment panel was told. Meteorologist Lewis Ramey of the National Weather Service in Columbus said rainfall was expected to average near or slightly below normal statewide in August. He said precipitation normally averages about 4 inches during the month. "I personally feel that we'll continue to (have) what we're having now. I don't sec a lot," Ramey said. He recalled that the drought of 1988 ended after fre{(uent rains in July. "We could bust out preuy fast, but at the present time I don't see that happening," Ramey said. The drought in six of the state's Young Turkey Breast . . (Limit 2 With Additional Purchase) A Holly rms Pick of the Chix Pound c RADED GRAIN FED BEEF FA FROZEN DESSERT, SUGAR FREE ICE CREAM OR Cube Steak Kroger ·Deluxe Ice Cream Pound %-Gallon 88 IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD OR SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW Summer Salad Sale who returned to assist in the fair board orfice this year after retiring rrom the position or secretary several years ago. The deadline to enter tbe open classes is 4 p.m. today (Thursday). Eighteen witnesses from AEP plus representatives of the Ohio Consumers· Counsel, the United Mine Workers, the Sierra Club and other groups testified. The company has not determined when it will make a final decision on its clean air plan, AEP spokeswoman Cathy Ferrari said. The five-m ember commission will decide whether AEP' s plan is prudent. The utility, which serves customers in seven states, must reduce its sulfur dioxide emissions dramatically 10 meet strict requirements of the Clean Atr Act, beginning in 1995. AEP's sev en-state clean air compliance plan is expected to cost $4 billion , but the focus in Ohio is on the Gavin plant in Cheshire. Gavin, as AEP's dirtiest plant, will require SI billion in improvements to meet clean air requirement s, company officials have said. AEP is considering switching fuels even though that would close the company's coal mines in Meigs County. The alternative is putting m aircleaning scrubbers. which would allow Gavm to reduce sulfur dioxide em1ssions while continumg to burn Ohio coal. However, adding scrubbers to Gavin would cost $795 million compared to a $200 million price tag for switching to out of state coal, AEP officials say. State officials tried to innuence AEP' s course of action by enacting a law that will give a $1 -a-ton tax break to utilities that use scrubbers and bum Ohio coal. The law will also expedite the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency process for granting permits to dispose of scrubber sludge and offer low-cost financing for scrubber installation. Although AEP is keeping its options open, a top AEP official said shortly after Senate Bill 143 wa s sign ed by Gov . George V. Voinovich that the law provides few incentives that would make a difference in the company 's deci sion. Underground water sources Commission reviews letter from state agency on future funding showing effects of drought U.S. Grade A Honeysuckle White Frozen (4.. 7.. fb. Avg.) U.S. Partly cloudy. Low tonight In mid 60s. Thursday , high In mid 80s. ASSORTED VARIETIES GOLDEN CORN, SWEET PEAS OR Del Monte Green Beans 78 4-0Z. AEROSOL, 2-0Z. SOLID OR Degree Anti-Perspirant 1.HL Roll-On 78 ten climatic regions is rated as eftreme - the worst rating on the index used by the weather service to measure dry spells. Three other regions are classified as severe, while southwestern counties remain mild. Three state parks have restricted open fires as a result of dry grass and woodlands. No open fires are perm i ued at Nelson Kennedy Ledges in Ponage County, and only charcoal frres are allowed in campgrounds at the Geneva and Maumee Bay state parks. Restrictions are being considered for Delaware state park. The Ohio Environmental Pro- The 1991 Charleston, wv sternvwheeiRegatta* sweepstakes Package ·For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 1 Night. •A Ride on A sternwneeler · •VIP seating & Backstage Passes To The Saturday Kroger concert. 24-Pak Case 12-oz. Cans S596 Shannon L. Scott. Middleport, received minor injuries in a motorcycle accident on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon. . The youth was taken by the Pomeroy emergency squad 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Pomeroy police reponed that Scott was traveling nonhwest on Butternut when he struck a storm sewer drain cover. lost control and the motorcycle tipped over. The accident occurred at 2:49p.m. Henry joins Bank One staff Bank One, Athens announced today that Roben M. Henry has joined the bank as business development orficer. His responsibiliContinued on page 3 · One "NO ., "The reimbursement ponion of my budg~t has been substantially ·Continued on page 3 State apportionment board will meet Aug. 22 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovi ch set Aug. 22 as the date for the first meeting of the newly seated state Apportionment Board to begin its task of redrawing the state's legislative districts. The little-known board, which normally meets every 10 years as required by the Ohio Constitution, has the authority to help determine whether Repubhcans or Democrats will dominate the 33-member Senate and 99-member House for the next decade. Republicans will have a 3-2 majority, which usually seeks to gerrymander - manipulate boundaries to shape districts favorable 10 its own candidates. But federal court dec1sions now set criteria that not only requires districts vinuall y equal in population but prohibits effons to weaken minority voting strength or the needless separation of local entities such as counties, cities and townships. The board meets after each federal Census to establish districts for the next decade which stand, unless thrown out by the couns to failing to meet the criteria. Democrats controlled the board in 1971 and 1981, creating districts that enabled them to control the House since 1972. However, Senate control has seesawed, in pan because larger districts are harder to manipulate. -HIGHEST HONOR AWARDED· American Alloys, Inc., of New Haven, W.Va., received the Q-1 Quality Supplier Award on Wednesday morning. The award was presented by B.N. Landers, left, General Manufacturing Manager of the Casting Division of Ford Motor Company. Accepting the plaque on behalf or the com· paoy is W .D. Beard, President and CEO or American Alloys, Inc. Beard caUed tbe award the highest honor that could be received In terms or quality. (See additional pboto on page 3) Youth hurt in motorcycle mishap Register To Win A Trip To make up for the full reimbursement bein~ paid for the next two quarters.' UNJTED ....---Local briefs------. v· By BRIAN J, REED tection Agency said the number of Sentiq~ News Staff water systems that have instituted The Meigf~outity Commis usage restrictions to conserve sup- · sioners reviewed a letter from the plies had risen to 24 from 19 a Ohio Public Defender's Office week ago. But most were sparked regarding future funding when they by distribution rather than supply met on Wednesday in regular sesshonages. sion. Agriculture continues to be The letter, dated August 1, was hardest hit by the dro~ght, but con- addressed to county commissioners ditions vary. across Ohio, and urges those coun"Although conditions are dry ties currently without a public throughout Ohio and agriculture defender to appoint one due to will be hun in general, it's still too forthcoming financial conditions hard to make general statements within the state public defender's about the entire slate,"' the Ohio office. Cooperative Extension Service said Currently, the state reimburses in a repon to its county agenL~. counties for indigent counsel fees at 50 percent. However, Ohio Public Defender Randall M. Dana advises counties that that reim bursement rate may be affected by the state budget recently signed by Ohio Governor George Voinovich. '"The General Assembly has funded my reimbursement accounts at a reduced level, one which will not allow for 50 percent reimbursement throughout the year," Dana explained. "I have decided to keep thts level at 50 percent until the end of this calendar year. The first two quarters of next year will be at a much reduced level in order to House Bill339 includes rural • • prOVlSlOnS "The Conference Committee Repon on the guidelines for state and local government participation in the fmancing of low and moderate income ·housing passed by the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesday includes important provisions for rural areas and small cities," reponed State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) today. House Bill 339 contains a setaside in the newly created Housing Trust Fund that re{(uires at least 35 Continued on page 3 --1- WORK CREW VISITS • Tbis work crew consisting of youth from IIUnols and Tennessee was bard at work at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish on Tuesday, completing work startt!d by another work camp from Union County. Consisting of United Methodists and youth of other faiths, the group is a part of a 32member leaDI working In the Athens/Meigs area this week. Work crew members and local pas-----·- ·-- ton and laity are, left to right, Scott Medin, Jen· nifer West and Rev. Florence Smith (Snowville/Pearl Chapel Cbarge). Second row, leO to rlgbt, are Rev. Kenny Baker (Southern Cluster 0), Sam Brown or Flatwoods UMC near Pomeroy, Bill Wertz, David Devoer, Catherine McBride, and Rev. Kitty Ganzel, Pastor or the . Fint United Methodist Church in J>ark Ridge, 01. ---·-·- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - --->-- --·-·- -- ~..J-1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1991