http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1e17b1ef70b85c96ff5a9f801cb495f.pdf 19cb3eb1fd3810d8b008535775b4752e PDF Text Text Monday,August19,1991 Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Building home to two different faiths Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Fifth and sixth graders who are to play with the Big Bend Youth Football League this fall will have their physical examinations from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. The exams will be given by Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Thomas Spencer in the Home Heallh Nursin g Service quarters of the Me1gs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. The front of the door is marked with a Home Health Nursing sign so that the young people and !heir parents can find the right location. Clarence Molden has arranged for !he physicals before practice sessions start on the following Tuesday, Sept. 27. About 60 youngsters from Meigs and Mason Counties are involved in the football program. The Rutland Fire Department and its Ladies Auxiliary - who always do such a good job in staging !heir July 4th celebration - are now gearing up for their third annual sueet fesuval and ftsh fry to be held Saturday, Aug. 31 , from 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. Joan Stewart is serving as chairman with lots of help, she says. There will be crafts for sale and if you want to have a craft table for the day contact Joan. The cost is $5. There will be a bake sale, car show, public games, pie and cake baking contests, a tractor pull for kids,live enlertainment by Dee and Dallas and the Country Misfits in the evening. The popular dunkin' machine will be in operation with Meigs High cheerleaders getting dunked. The Meigs High Band will also perform. Incidentally, there will be cash prizes for the top three winners in both the pie and cake baking contest. The phone number which can get you involved is 742-2421. I I You remember Mary Ellen Hennessy of Pomeroy? Many of you will. Her son, Capt. Thomas I. Eubanks has been named Prospective Commanding Officer of the USS Hue City and this marks the third ship that Capt. Eubanks ~as commissioned as commandmg officer. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1966. Capt. Eubanks· sea assignments iJJclude ftrSt lieutenant and naviga- tor, USS Cochrane; weapons offtcer, USS Agerholm, and commanding officer, USS Illusive. While in command of Illusive he participated in Operation Endsweep, the 1973 mine-clearing effort in Nonh Vie!Dam's harbors after the war. Capt. Eubanks also served as commanding officer of the USS Robert G. Bradley and executive officer of the USS Anhur W. Radford. He has held a number of ashore assignments during his rraval career. He is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, the Armed Forces Staff College and Naval Postgraduate School. He holds a master's degree in computer systems management and has received numerous awards in recognition of his worlc:. The USS Hue City will be commissioned at In~alls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mtss. , on Saturday. Sept 14. An aunt of his by marriage is Mrs. Phyllis Poulin of Pomeroy and Phyllis does plan to attend the commissioning and of course, other festivities involved. Sunday was like "hangover" day for many residents whose duties in one activity or anolher took them to the Meigs County Fair every day last week. The fatr is a nice activity but most workers breathe a sigh of relief when it wraps up. Incidentally, Katie Crow, retired Sentinel reporter, was again on hand Friday night to join Julie Dillon, present staff member. in getting all the facts together on the annual Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Covering the sale is a big job Katie traditionally has come back every year to help - and her help is really appreciated. I'm really not into all of lhese pulling contests held at the county fair. Frankly, on most days my big concern is pulling my own weight. How about you? Do keep smiling. Community Calendar items ChUJCh, Long Bottom. David Daiappear two days before an event . ley wiD be the speaker. The public and the day of that event. Items is invited to attend. must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calMIDDLEPORT - There will be endar. a meeting Tuesday at 5:30p.m . regarding the Middleport Catfish MONDAY Festival. The meeting will be held RACINE - Southern Junior in Middleport Council chambers at High yearbooks are in and may be village hall picked up at the Junior h1gh school on Monday between the hours of 9 TIJPPERS PLAINS - A meeting a.m. and noon. Extra copies are will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at available for $10 each. Tuppers Plains Elementary school for kindergarten registration. ParPOMEROY - The 1992 Mau- ents will need to provide a copy of rader yearbook staff will meet their child's binh certificate and Monday at II a.m. in Room 310 at various vaccinations and shots Meigs High School. All staff urged already received. to attend. POMEROY - The American SYRACUSE - The Meigs Coun- Lefion Post No. 39 Drew Webster ty Board of Mental Retardation and wi I meet Tuesday at the post Developmental Disabiliti~s will home. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at hold its August board meeung on 8 p.m. All members urged to Monday at 7 p.m. at the board attend. office. WEDNESDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP SYRACUSE - ADK Fall picnic The Board of Truslees of Columbia and meeting will be held WednesTownship will meet in special ses- day at 6:30p.m. at the home of .sion on Monday at8 p.m. at the ftre Linda Fisher m Syracuse. Members .station to discuss an addition to the are urged to atlend. machinery building. CHESTER - The lOth CongresREEDSVILLE - Eas1ern Junior sional District Democratic Action High Football practice will begin Club will hold its summer meeting Monday at Eastern High School Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home from 9 a.m. to I I am. of Mary Hunter, 37613 Texas Road, off Rotue 7 at Chester. Bring TUESDAY a covered dish . Meat and beverages LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fel- will be furnished. ·lowship will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at !he Faith FuU Gosvel Rates likely to rise for .young women drivers der gap IS begmmng to narrow, sa1d the Akron Beacon Journal. Some men pay double what women pay because men m the!r teens and 20s have had mor~ accidents and more .severe acc1dents, the newspaper satd. . But as more women drive more, they are havmg more acc1dents, the newspaper satd. ---Hospital news--~uotzer Medical Center Discharges, Aug. 16- Mrs. Gregory Caulley and daughter, Zelia Coppick, Arthur Essman, Mrs. Brian Hughes and son, Floyd Newsome, Paul Nonh, Dessie Preston, Ouwarra Roe, Mmi She~. Betty Stewart, Michelle Thomas and Andrew Weaver. Births Aug. 16 - Mr. and Mrs. John cwoll, a daughter, Gallipo- which tractor can -pull a we ighted sled the longest distance. Here, one or the competitor's tractor "di~s in" to pull the sled at Friday' s event. (Sentinel photo by Brian Reed) Gerald Shuster, long-time Lincoln Heights resident in Pomeroy, was returned home Thursday from the Holzer Medical Center where he was confined for a couple of weeks following major surgery. He's doing fine but as we know. recovery is slow in these things. Community calendar AKRON, Ohio (AP)- lnsurance company officials say auto premiums may rise for young Ohio women as they follow nationwide trends by having more traffic accidents, a published report said Sunday. Young male drivers have historically paid higher premiums than young female drivers, but the gen- LAWN TRACTOR PULL - While the garden and lawn tractors may lack the brute horsepower or their larger counterparts, they are stiU a popular event at the Meigs County Fair and the Idea behind the pull is still the same: to see lis. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lyles, daughter, Jackson. Discharges, Aug. 17 - Cynthia Bentley, Luann Pentz, Stella Perez, Joseph Stewan and Robert Woods. Births, Aug. 17 - Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ward, a son, Long Bouom. . Discharges, Aug. 18 - Lo.n Blanton, Tiffanie Deem, Dale G1ll and Jean Johnson. DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES ·Winners of the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Meigs County Fair were announced prior to the junior fair livestock sale Friday evening. Pictured, 1-r, and their placement, are, front, Tricia Davis, eighth place; Kristi Warner, lilth place; Paul Smith, second place; and Tyson Rose, ninth place . Back, Chuck Parker, lirst place; Vicki Warner, third place; Mike Parker, sixth place; David Smith, seventh place; and Brent Rose, tenth place. Not pictured is Chris Parker, rourth place. LA Dodgers hike .NL West Division lead CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, will signal the stan of a unique joint venture between two Jew1sh and Christian places of worship. The congregation of St. Alban Episcopal ChUJCh in this Cleveland suburb has agreed to rent space m its new church to Templ e Ner Tamid. Temple Ner Tamid was established in 1948 and is located on the city's east side. It will operate a satellite congregation at St. Alban's. Rabbi Bruce Abrams, spiritual leader of Temple Ner Tamid, had announced this year that his synagogue inlended to open a branch in Cleveland Heights to provide a place of worship for Jews of the Reform tradition. The agreem ent to share th e building is "a new chapter in Christian-Jewi sh relations in the Cleveland area, " · said Jeffrey Bendix, a spokesman for the two churches. The new St. Alban's church is expected to be completed by next June. It will replace a church that wa s des troyed in a June 1989 arson. Until then, the two will share worship spac e at yet another chUJCh, !he First English Lutheran Church. The new building will contain symbols appropriate to both faiths, Bendix said. Bendix said he knew of only three other places in the United Stales where Jewish and Christian congregations worship permanently in the same building. The suggestion that the two congregations share a house of worship was made last spring by a small group of Jewi sh residents who were not members of any congregation and wanted a branch staned in !he area. Abrams said he was aware of plans for the new church and approached the Rev. Robert C. Weaver, St. Alban' s rector. The two congregations met, and their governing boards approved !he joint use of the building. Abrams said services would be on Saturday morning, the Jewi sh holy day, while the Sabbath eve services would be at another synagogue. He said he believed this was !he first Reform Jewish congregation in this eastern suburb, which has long had a suung Jewish influence. The present Jewish congregations in the area follow Orthodox or Conservative traditions. Durst, third place Best of Show and rrrst place Best Dressed; and Jessica Barringer, third place Best Dressed. 'Dead Again' opens August 23 By DOLORES BARCLAY AP Arts Editor There is something so Hitch cockian about Kenneth Branagh's "Dead Again" that you can almost slice it with Norman Bates ' bloodspeckled meat cleaver. It is a film that combines the best of such timeless suspense yarn s and thrillers as "Spell bound,""Dial 'M' for Murder" and " Psycho," and dabbles in the supernatural. With a touch as devilishly light as Hitchcock's, Branagh smoothly pours a delicious blend of romance, comedy, mystery and murder that goes down as nicely as hot-buttered rum on a snowy night. Fresh from his directorial and acting triumph in "Henry V," the Irish-born actor plays the dual role of cynical but upscale private detective Mike Church, and Roman Strauss, a flamboyant and romantic conductor and composer of 1940s Los Angeles. Emma Thompson co-stars in the roles of the mysterious Grace, a woman who has no memory of herself other than haunting nightmares of another life, and· the lovely and urbane MarJW"Ct, who fell in love with Roman· and lflarried him. She is slashed to death with a pair of antique scissors, and Roman is convicled of the murder and execuled. Andy Garcia pops up as a jaded journalist who was attracted to Margaret and later as the owner of a bar frequented by Mike. As hard-boiled as he pretends, Mike is actually quite tender and becomes Grace's champion. rranKL:yn Madson (Derek Jaco- bi), an effete and eccentriCantiques dealer who Jives with his mother (shades of Norman Bates), answers a new spaper ad about Grace and volunteers to regress her through hypnosis in an attempt to discover who she is. The regression reveal s a past life not only for Grace, but for Mike as well. As they gain more knowledge about the !he present becomes Pick 3:398 Pick 4: 8674 Cards : J -H, 2-C 3-D ;2-S Partly cloudy tonight. Low ~ mid-50s. Wednesday, sunny, high near 90. Page4 Vol. 42, No75 Thousands protest takeover Investments in the Soviet Union President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's ouster by military hardliners has undermined the already fragile relationship many westem businesses have wnh the Soviet Union. Here's a look at how the Western world has Invested in the Soviet Union: By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW- Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets today to shout for !he downfall of the military and Communist ~Y hard -liners who ousted Pres1dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev a day earlier. "The junta that has come to power will not stop at anything to keep that power," Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin told a cheering, waving crowd of m~re !han 150,000 people at the Russ1an Parliament building. "They understand that things have reached the point that if they lose, they will lose not only their armchairs, but !her will be seated on court benches, ' said the Russian republic's president, who has spearheaded resistance to Monday's ovenhrow of Gorbachev. In another development, a Soviet Foreign Ministry official said Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmer!Dykh had taken "sick" after returning from vacation, "but was expected to return to worlc: in a few As of April 1, 1990 Western partner country W. Germany" I U' Number of joint ventures Investment In joint ventures In millions {US) IL====:;=;;~...!2::4::.J41 £1QB\MiliB'lL\1~Ml Finland r nsl fu1~1illh'if~&Rl u.s. 112 1 m~~iil~t~~t~~~~1Ifi%tll!~!!IUllt:i Austria -at Britain G 991 !@f[L~i.~ 961 lR!:tiWli)~ ~;~~;;:.;:::;;<::;.;a;:,~ f.!:!'v~~ . ualy I 951 swnzorland I 691 Sweden c:J!I France[]!) Canada 0 37 Japan Q27 Spain 021 Australia 0 21 Netherlands 0 20 Other I 70 I Total: 1,256 !iilWUE&INJ&Wi&i~Jii'B!l mns3o Rill~11ltl~!i days.' ' ~t~~t. $38 fu1Btil$Jt}j Total: $2,165 million AP source: PlanEaJn Research Assodates Inc. Bob clears out after soeking-New-England BOSTON (AP) - The rem nants of Hurricane Bob swept eastern Canada today after the storm tossed boats around and tore off roofs in a race up the Eastern Seaboard. At least four deaths were blamed on the season's ftrSt hurricane. The hurricane, the ftrSt to hit the Northeast since Gloria in 1985, knocked out power to an estimated 1.5 million businesses and households from the Carolinas to Maine and injured 20 people, authorities said. "The bad news is, someone told me, 'There's a tree in your room,"· said Teri Barba, assistant manager of a restaurant on Martha's Vineyard, Mass. "But the good news is the rest of the house wasn't hurt.'' Hurricane Bob was downgraded to a tropical storm late Monday when its maximum sustained winds dropped to 70 mph, 4 mph below the hurricane threshold. At its peak its sustained winds were 115 mph, with gusts to 138 mph. The storm crossed into Canada early today and was moving northeast at about 30 mph with gusts near 50 mph , said the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. At 3 a.m. the storm was near Fredericton, New Brunswick. In Canada , the storm toppled trees and utility poles, producing scattered power outages. As the storm moved up the coast Monday, Navy submarines left their benhs in Connecticut for !he safety of the deep. Fierce waves off Massachusetts SABINA, Ohio (AP) - It has been 27 years since the embalmed body of a transient was displayed for the public, but the unidentified man still attracts notice. About 1.5 million people traveled to this Clinton County village between 1929 and 1964 to see the embalmed body of a man nick named Eugene. "You have to understand how it was back then," funeral director Barth Littleton said. "People today lhink this was weird." The man wa s found dead on June 6, 1929, hi s body leaning against a fence by a small pond. He was one of many hobos who passed through the community. The death wa s due to natural causes, the county coroner said. In the man ' s pocket was a scrap of paper with a scribbled address for a vacant lot in Cincinnati, but there was no other identification . The closest resident 10 the lot wa s Eugene Johnson, so village offi cials nicknamed the dead man Eugene. Officials delayed burial for a few days in case someone came to identify the man. Nobody did. "People don' t understand why we did it. It was planned to keep him just a few days. Before you knew it, 35 years had passed," Littleton said. Littleton, 62, said he inherited the body when he took over the funeral home operation in 1948. Eugene was dressed in a new suit each year and laid on a table in the turn-of-the -century building that housed his body. A chicken-wire screen was built in the small building to thwart pranksters, but college students sometimes stole !he body. spit fi sh into the air and tossed boats like toys . "It looks like someone just took their finger and poked boats over like a kid in a bathtub," said Elmer Bartele, a vacationer on Martha' s Vineyard. Vacationers in Saco, Maine, defied an order to evacuate. Instead they marveled at how the hurricane sent plumes of spray 20 feet into the air. "I've never seen this before. This is beautiful," said Donald Jacques of Plymouth, N.H. The storm, which formed off the Bahamas last week, glanced off Cape Hatteras, N.C., late Sunday night. causing little serious dam age. Then it swirled northward off the coasts of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, staying about I00 miles offshore. The storm center slipped about 50 miles east of Montauk on the tip of New York 's Long Island, turn ing the midday sky purple, crossed Rhode Island with winds of at least I 05 mph and cut across Massachusetts, passing just east of Boston. At Newport, R.I.. waves engulfed three waterfront homes. A housing project and the Chamber of Commerce lost their roofs in Falmouth, on Cape Cod. On fashionable Martha's Vineyard. Bob rudely interrupted the summer routine of yachting, drinks at the water' s edge and celebrity-watching. The storm passed east of Boston around 4:30 p.m. The usually Continued on page 3 Board to pay for SUS band, athletic busing events this year ' 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1991 Copyrlghteci19G1 Embalmed transient drew millions BEST DRESSED - These pets were judged Best Dressed at Friday's Meigs County Fair Pet Show. Jennlrer Dunn, second place ; Cindy Ohio Lottery The cost of busing students to athletic and band events during the 1991-92 school year will be taken care of by the Southern Local Board of Education. That was the decision following a lengthy discussion with about 50 parents and other interested individuals at a meeting of the Board Monday night Cost of the busing for the fmancially strapped district was not reponed although it is expecled to be several thousand dollars. A discussion was also held on changing from the SV AC League to !he 1VC with the superinlendent and spons personnel to check into that possibility. Fmal plans for the opening of school next week were made. The teachers will meet on Monday with classes to begin on Tuesday. It was noted that $36,800 has been received from the State Department of Education for the DPTF disadvantaged pupil pro- gram. The resignation of Kelly Rizer as a substitute teacher was accepted. Thelma Salser was hired as a cook at the high school replacing Laura Circle who retired. Salser was formerly a parttime custodian at the junior high school. Don Smith was added to the list of custodian substitules, and substitute teachers hired were Barry Haynes, Karla Brown, Earl Fields, Jennifer Barnette, Cheryl Halley, Marta Blackwood, Amy Murray, and Sherri Hensler. The Board accepted the resignation of Bill Hensler as assistant football coach and hired Jeffrey Baker to that position. The re~igna­ tion/reurement of Delbert Sm1th as a bus driver was accepted at the meeting. Attending were board members, Denny Evans, Susie Grueser, Gary Wilford and the newly appointed member, Joseph Thoren, Supt. Bob Ord, and Treasurer Dennie HiU. The coup leaders also claimed Gorbachev, who was overthrown while on vacation in the Crimea, was ill. Few believed it. Resistance to the overthrow , meanwhile, appeared to be spreading. A demonstration in Leningrad drew 200 000 people - many of them heeding a call by Yeltsin to protest the coup by going on strike - and one in the capital of the Moldavian republic drew an estimated 400,000 people. In his speech outside the Russian Parliament building, Yeltsin derided the coup leaders and told the crowd to disobey their orders. "Was it not Pavlov who brought prices and inflation to !he level that the people are poor and hungry? Pavlov!" yeltsin s~~ted. referring to Pnme Mm1ster Valentin Pavlov, one of the coup leaders. "Does not Yazov have blood on his hands, the blood of people of other republics? Does not Pugo BUILDING UP A BARRICADE Protesters topple militia booth and move it into position ror use as a barricade across one of the have bloody hands from the people of other republics?" Yeltsin continued, referring to Defense Mimster Dmitri Yazov and Interior Minister Boris Pugo. One speaker told the crowd that a radio broadcast had said Yeltsin's arrest had been ordered "Will we allow that?" the speaker shouted, to cries of "No!" and "Yeltsin! Yeltsin!" The report that Yeltsin was ordered arrested could not be confll11led. The Russian president spoke for streets near the Kremlin and Red Square early Tuesday to prevent access or Soviet tanks and troops. (AP) less than I 0 m.inutes, sayin g he could not stay long at the podium because snipers had been sighted on the rooftops of nearby buildings. Meanwhile, the Russian Min istry of Foreign Affairs issued a diplomatic note saying it refused any responsibility for action s or obligations incurred by the coup leaders, and asked all foreign governments to freeze lhe gold and hard-currency assets and transfers of the Soviet Union until the coup commitlee is disbanded. In Leningrad, crowds jammed Palace Square and cheered for Mayor Anatoly Sobehak, a radical reformer like Yeltsin . Protesters filled the center 0f Ki shiniev, the capital of the southwestern republic of Moldavia, according to Molda vian television. Rally organizers, including Mol davia 's independence-minded lead ers, issued a resolution calling for the resignation of the coup leaders, the reinstatement of Gorbachev and for Moldavians serving in the Red Army to "follow the people, not the fascists." Council OKs second reading for pay-hike Mayor Richard Seyler settled a By BRIAN J. REED tie vote on an ordirrance that would Sentinel News Starr The second reading of ordi - raise council members: salaries to nances granting raises to elected $30 and the pres1dent s salary to village officials was held at Mon- $40 in January. . Bruce Reed made the motiOn, day night ' s regular meeting of Larry .Wehrun g. seconded and Pomeroy Village Council. Bryan Shank was the only coun- Baron1ck voted tn favor of the cil voting against a ordinance rais- raise. Shank, Young and Werry all ing the salary of the mayor to vot ed again~! t~.e rai ses, with $6,000. The motion to approve the Seyler voung yes to break the ue. All members voted in favor .or raise was made by Betty Baronick, with Bill Young seconding the mamtammg the salary of the vtl motion . That salary currently is set lage clerk durin,g 1992. That. salary at $3,600. The raise, if approved at was ratsed Significantly earlter thts the next meeting, would take effect year, with the salary. to change back to the ongmal f1gure at the in January, 1992. end of !he derk's current term. Counctl members heard of a neighborhood's interest in annex1ng lhetr street m10 Middleport. Ro~er Manley of Rutland Street cxplatned that members of that neighborhood are interested in bemg a~ncx ed by Middleport. and that offiCials there have sa1d they would be willin~ to annex the s treet (part of which IS now m M1ddle port). . . . . Counctl d1scussed a Similar proposal !hat was made before council several years ago, at wh1ch t1me ~~~jdcnts of the Rutland Street area mvolved to pay for the nee- essary legal paperWork. However, no action was taken, and the idea was forgotten . Last nigh~ council expressed no immediate objection to the annexation but again said that !he paperwork would have to be performed and paid for by those involved. The residents on the street which makes up part of the flood road bet ween Pomeroy and Middlcport, arc generally served by emergency crews and other services from Middleport. Coun cil di scussed overtime compensation for a salaried street Continued on page J Raid nets 107 marijuana plants in Meigs Coun~ By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StafT An estimated $104,000 in mari juana plants were seized on Monday in Columbia and Bedford Townships in Meigs County. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 107 plants were seized from private properties in those townships. In the case of the Columbia Township property, a search warrant was executed, enabling officials to seize the plants and possibly make a ease to send to the Meigs County Grand Jury. A total of 35 officers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Army National Guard, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation conducted five separale air searches in ftve townships. The Natiorral Guard operated a ground communications center and assisled in the collection of marijuana. The operation was late in getting staned and cut short in midafternoon due to fog and impending storms, and that, according to Soulsby, was a major disappointmenL , "I am not disappointed in the Continued on page 3 ' , 1 GROUND CONTROL - This operation on U.S. Route 33 was the communications center set up by members of the Army National Guard to assist in marijuana eradication efforts in . ' Meigs County on· Monday. $104,000 worth or: plants were c~riSCllted and at least one person. is expected to be Indicted. (OVP Pboto by Brian· · J , Reed) I �-·--··- . · -~ ..... ..... .- ... ,. . ·• ~ _., -··--·... ··-· '". . .... ·~ · ·~ .. . - ------ ----·- :·········--,--- - ------ TUesday, August 20, 1991 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERFSTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AR811. 6MULTIMEDIA,INC ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publloher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso. elation and the American Newspaper Publishers·Association . LE ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less Ihan 300 words long. All letlers are subject 10 editing and must be stgni!d with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be In good laste, addressing Issues, not personaliti es. The real victims: You and all other Americans By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Determining who is the most affronted victim of the latest scandal from the financial center is like trying to rate the casualties of war by the grievousness of their injuries. It is a long list, and it includes Uncle Sam, purchasers of securities from Salomon Brothers, employees, competitors, creditors, shareholders, part-owner Warren Buffett. Who is the most wounded? None of them. The greatest wound of all has been inflicted on the American public, whose confidence in the integrity of financial instirutions and financial managers has been strained beyond endurance. The mess at Salomon Brothers, which sought to illegally reduce competition and control trading in the most sacred of all markets, that for U.S. government securities, can't be divorced from other scandals. To some dej!Tee. all are linked by the selftsh motivation and self-righteOus justificauon of that motivation, and the costly consequences to the public. And, shockingly, by ineptness among those claiming superior skills. ' Michael Milken enjoyed a popular image as an innovator while he funneled fortunes into his own pockets and into worthless investments, lhe tab for which cannot even be estimated until all the borrowers destined to fail have done so. . Savings and loan executives poured the torturously saved funds of middle Americans into worthJess real estate developments, often ineptly but sometimes with full knowledge, and called themselves daring and innovative. Bankers prided themselves on their ingenuity by bundling the small savings of depositors and recklessly shipping the bundles abroad in search of higher returns -losing the money and forcing up domestic borrowing rates. Insurance companies, which once claimed to be the most conservative of investors, bought junk bonds and thus risked the security they had promised their customers, often arguing they did so to keep rates competitive. · The boast of all the' outfits involved in these shenanigans, financed in some way by public funds, is that they are hard dealers, shrewd, competitive, competent, knowledgeable, responsible, proud, legal, honest Such descriptives, of course, are meant to reassure customers, much as the public image of a restaurant depends on its food, cleanliness, service and decor. But now the public has seen the kitchen, and it knows differently. The biggest victim is the public, and the most dama~ing consequence of the public's victimization is the loss of confidenoe m secwities mar· kets. Markets function on trust and confidenoe. They come apart without them. Among specific victims are Uncle Sam, wbo probably paid more for his money than would have been the case if competition hadn't been reduced. The list also includes the competitors of Salomon Brothers, who claim they lost millions because of illegal competition; honest employees of Salomon Brothers, who may lose their jobs: Salomon shareholders. who might lose their investment. · Salomon creditors, whose bills are corning due any day. might be vic· ttms if interim chairman Warren Buffett fails to keep the fmn afloat Buffett, part owner, conceivably could lose both funds and reputation for investing genius. . . ·· These are some of the specifics, but the Salomon scandal is so large it affects the finances of everyone. Still, big as it is. it fits within a pauern of financial ineptness and greed that is distressingly familiar to Americans. i' I! I I I participants are kept so busy that they have little or no time to enjoy the lavish offerings the hotels. We have to assume !hen that the IRS is squandering money on amenities that it pays for and never uses. Although the IRS is reviewing its standards for scheduling such retreats , they will still be held if deemed necessary, an IRS spokeswoman told us. We have already reported on other trips the IRS has deemed "nece ssary" in recent months . There was the ethics seminar, costing at least $124,000, put on last winter in a cozy West Virginia mountain resort. In June, 100 internal auditors from the IRS head quarters in Washington attended a computer-training meeting at a beachfront resort in Ocean City, Md., at a total cost of $34,600. Just a few days later, top IRS managers from Philadelphia put their noses to the grindstone at a seminar at an elegant - but who had time to notice?- golf resort in the Pocono mountains. If the IRS employees hadn't been so busy. they could have used one of two championship golf courses, tennis By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta courts, swimming pools, a sauna, a trap-shooting range and a Nautilus fitoess center. That getaway cost taxpayers about $88,000, not including travel expenses. We acknowledge that the IRS needs an educated workforce so it can collect taxes, but the taxpayers can't afford the price of that education. PRESIDENTIAL PRIVILEGE - Congress has been thwarted in its attempt to investigate a deal between lhe Pentagon and McDonnell-Douglas, lhe contractor on the canceled A-12 aircraft project. When Congress canceled the project because of cost overruns, the Pentagon was supposed to get some money back from McDonnell-Douglas. When congressional · investigators pressed for the docu- : ment spelling out the settlement, · Defense Secretary Dick Cheney ran to the White House for protection. : President Bush invoked executive · privilege and told Cheney not to : release the document. Executive · privilege is usually reserved for : delicate security matters or political embarrassments. Now Rep. John : Conyers, D-Mich., who heads the · House Government Operations : Committee, is alarmed. Our . sources say the document may : include some terms that Congress wouldn't approve of. The executive . privilege ploy has enraged several · powerful members of Congress, : who are now more determined than ever to find out what deal the Pentagon made with McDonnell-Douglas. MINI-EDITORIAL- Who can , blame Imelda Marcos for wanting · to return to her home in the Philip- · pines? She left 1,060 pairs of shoes : behind in her haste to pack. She · will find them neatly preserved in · her old house, which is now a. museum of "excesses." Philippine President Corazon Aquino says Imelda can return from exile in Manhauan, but she will return to a courtroom where she will be tried on charges of fleecing her country. At least she would have something to wear. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Senate Bill l30_________S_e_n.. .: . .l.:.:. . an.:. . : .M. : . :·- =L:.: . . :on..:E. g: In response to the June 199C decision of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to create a cat· egory of radioactive waste to be designated "Below Regulatory Concern" or (BRC, Senate Bill 130 was passed by the Ohio Senate by a 29-4 margin. The intent of Senate Bill 130 is to continue current procedures for the safe storage and disposal of "low level" radioactive wastes. Generators of low level" radioactive wastes include medical facilities, university research facilities, hospitals and nuclear power plants. This legislation was critical due to the NRC's efforts to deregulate radioactive wastes. In the end their actions could have meant the storage of "low level radioactive waste in local landfills, sewers and incinerators. Currently, low level radioactive waste is sent to special facilities in South Carolina , Washington state, and Nevada. Six states have already enacted anti·BRC legislation aimed at continuing strong "low-level" radioactive waste storage and disposal regulations. These states have decided that it is inappropriate for lhe federal agency, which has been given the responsibility for protecting the general public from the risks of radioactive waste, to suddenly decide that many of these wastes are safe. To prevent the threat of contamination to Ohio's citizens and resources, Senate Bill 130 will prohibit radioactive waste from being disposed of as "Below Regulatory Concern" in Ohio. This legislation will maintain the status quo for Ohio requiring all "low level" radioactive waste to be deposited in NRC licensed and regulated radioactive waste facilities. The spirit of this legislation allows for the furure discussion and study of lhe safest and most effec· live means of disposing of Ohio's "low level" radioactive waste. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Don't let hostage takers scare U.S. The recent flurry of events involving Westerners held hostage · Thought for Today: "Hastiness and superficiality are the psychic dis· in Lebanon raises anew a number eases of the 20th c~ntury, and more than anywhere else thiS disease is reflected in lhe press." -Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Soviet author (1918- of familiar questions about the right way to deal with hostage tak). ing. Who is not made happy by the release of hostages? Who does not rejoice when vacant-eyed or exuberant men walk off the planes that have whisked them back to their loved ones and the resumption of more normal lives? But who, too, does not understand deep down that our nation· s near obsession with hostage dramas is unhealthy on several counts and counterproductive on others? To begin with the most obvious point, presidents should not must not - expend as much focused energy on the release of individual hostages as many Americans seem to demand. It is true that the president is constitutionally enjoined to look after the welfare of all American citizens. It is also true that there are 250 million Americans, thousands of whom are in dire straits at every minute of the day. And it is equally true that, with a million Americans !raveling or stationed abroad at any given time, the pool of potential hostages is extremely large. Thus, when Americans are seized by terrorists or bandits, the president has an obligation to balance their undoubted tra$.edy against his multiple responsibilities. How many other citizens will be penalized or hurt if government agencies are required to concen· trate on the -hostages? Can or should distinctions be . made between those who voluntarily put themselves in harm's way, or " ... Your honor, my client's defense is whose professional obligations put them there, and those who inadver'EVERYBODY DOES IT!"' tently llapJien io be in the wrong place at the wrong time? Berry's ·world for two days. But it was only two weeks later that 150 IRS attorneys threw public opinion to the wind and headed for the Pier Sixty Six Resort and Marina in Fort Lauderdale, our associate Scott Sleek has discovered. They were there for further education, including discussions of new developments in tax court rules and procedures. It sounds like serious work, but it's hard to swallow the all-workno-play line from the IRS when lhe hotel , in its own brochures, is described as "lush," with private balconies overlooking the water, telephones in the bathrooms, daily cruises to the Caribbean islands, waterfront tennis courts, a worldclass marina, parasailing, snorkel· ing, yachting, massages and free shuttle service to the beach. The IRS claims it holds these events at getaway hotels when work needs to be done without the constant interruptions of the office. Apparently the IRS has never considered a conference room with a lock on the door, a box of donuts and an order to, "Hold all calls." The IRS also claims that the To be even more cold-blooded about it, what should the govern· ment be willing to trade for the release of an individual hostage? For a large group of hostages? It is official policy, incessantly recited, that the United States does not negotiate with terrorists. That is simply not true. Unofficial emis· sarles and friendly nations do constant service as our diplomatic surrogates. When it seems useful, American officials themselves deal directly with those purporting to speak for the terrorists or claiming to have influence with them. As Israel can attest. direct and indirect pressure is brought to bear on nations whose oolicies are thoul!ht to hold a partial key to the hostages' release. Out of this murky background, deals are made and agreements reached, however indirectly. Even as we claim otherwise, payoffs are made. Even if there is no direct quid pro quo, terrorists are rewarded indirectly. At the least, they are not penalized for their crime. From "America held hostage" in Tehran to President Reagan's exchange of TOW missiles for hostages five years later, to the present day, our instincts have betrayed our intelligence. President Carter and his spokesmen - most particularly, me- talked too much about the hostages in ~ran. Eaclt time we talked, their wo'hll to tl{e Iranian revolutionaries rose. Reagan promised to do it differently. and did, paying blackmail in private rather than professing nonstop concern. While we do not know all the details of how the most recent hostage releases we~ arranged, President Bush's public gralirude to those most responsible for their long ordeal is not reassuring. ~ Unfortunately, there is no "right By Hodding Carter Ill way" to deter hostage taking. The Israeli approach of two eyes for an eye, four teeth for a tooth, venti- as possible. The official line should lates rage but, as Israel's history reflect the operative approach . proves, does not deter future terror. When Americans are held hostage, That is not an argument against the nation must not be. No deals, attacking known terrorists, which no concessions. Anything more all has the utility of exacting a price, but guarantees there will be more but a statement of reality. hostages down the line. There is general agreement in This is one of those cases where this country that nations that toler- the conventional wisdom happens ate hostage taking or encourage it should be made to pay. The prob- to be wise. Virtually everything in lem is that the rhetoric masks mas- our society's ethos argues to the sive hypocrisy. Washington's contrary, but the fate of individual hands are not clean. Remember the hostages must not be of more than Nicaraguan contras, our "freedom peripheral importance to the presifighters" who were often unable to dent and the government he leads. distinguish civilian from military It is politically difficult to say and targets? Until there is international humanly impossible to remember agreement that terrorism is terror- but it is the best antidote availabl~ ism is terrorism, however noble the for the poison of hostage taking. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER rationale, effective sanctions are ENTERPRISE ASSN. impossible. Hodding Carter III, former State · So we are left with the grim likelihood that hostage taking will Department spokesman and awardnot vanish anytime in the foresee- winning reporter, editor and pubable future. Understanding that, we hsher, 1s pres1dent of MainStreet a must hold to a policy that offers as Washington, D.C.-based televisi~n linle encouragement to kidnappers production company. Today in ·history By The Associated Press ~oday is Tuesday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1991. There are 133 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 20, 1940, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force, saying, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." On this date: In 1833, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States was born in North Bend, Ohio. ' In 1866, President ~drew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, even though fightmg had stopped months earlier. W~nl.l914, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, dwing World In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western front dwing World War I. , ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Funnel clouds sighted in northern Ohio > Accu-Weather• forecast for By The Associated Press in Cleveland could not confmn that Minor flooding and several fun- a tornado had touched down. nel clouds were reported in storms Several funnel clouds also were that hit northern Ohio, keeping sighted near Alliance in northeast authorities busy checkiilg reports of Ohio, but they did touch down or damage but causing no m~or- pi'Obo ·· cause any damage, sheriffs deputy !ems. Kerry Hester said. A funnel cloud touched down "Police and rue units, as well as briefly about 10 miles northwest of ~everal citizens, had reported seeMarion in north central Ohio at mg the clouds, but we have no 6:08 p.m. Monday, said Brian Bender, a State Highway Patrol dispatcher. · Bender said he saw two other funnel clouds but does not believe they touched down. Patrol troopers found no sign of damage in the area, he said. The National Weather Service MICH. Is it work or play at IRS seminars? WASHINGTON - It's tough to oi'Cn our mail these days without finding at least one anonymous tip about yet another extravagant trip by Internal Revenue Service employees !raveling on the taxpayers' dime. Collecting all that tax money apparently has warped the agency's sense of thrift. Easy come, easy go. The latest getaway involved a flo ck of IRS lawyers who spent four days at a tropical resort in Fort Lauderdale. They simply had to remove them selves from the distractions of the office for an educational seminar that cost lhe taxpayers about $100,000. Before we expose the sordid details, we must note that the IRS IS reviewing its wanderlust. Our recent columns exposing a few of those trips encouraged them to think twice about scheduling fancy retreats for employees. In fact, a two-day meeting for managers, originally scheduled last month at a fancy hotel in Maryland, was relocated to spartan Andrews Air Force Base. So, instead of being put up at the hotel for $70 a night, the 62 participants in the meeting commuted to the base from their homes "' 0 111 0 Wi'cl lli t' l VVednesday,Aug.21 · ruesda~August20,1991 The Daily Sentinel - - ---- - ---------- . ' IMansfield I 81 • I• IND. •IColumbus I 81 • I injuries or damage to repon," she said. Streets in Port Clinton in north west Ohio were flooded after heavy rains fell on the city about 5:30 p.m., Ottawa County sheriff's deputy Dan Cuevas said. No injuries or major property damage were reported, he said. The weather service said the Marblehead Penin- sula received an average of four inches of rain from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. A funnel cloud was spotted about4:20 p.m. in Newbury Town·ship in Geauga County but the sheriffs department satd the cloud didn't touch down or cause injuries or property damage in the northeast Ohio county. : : . : : Bob ... W. VA. i) Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Clo<Jdy 019i11u:cu·Wealher,lne. Vil-ai«<Preu Gnphi- ,.---Local briefs-____, Squads make seven runs Tuesday Meigs Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assistance on Monday and early on Thesday. On Monday at 3:58 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 for Jessica Boso. She was taken to Sl. Joseph Hospital. At 4: 12 p.m., Middl~ unit went to Custer Street for a smoke odor at the Kenny Pridemore rcsidelx:e. At 7:03 p.m., Racine and Bashan units went to Dewitt's Run for a brush rue. At 10:22 p.m., Middleport unit went to the Middleport Lunch Room for Tom Sanford. He was treated but not 11'811Sp01'ted. On Tuesday at 5:23 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains. William Grueser went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:48 a.m., Rutland unit went to Mei~s Mine 31 for John L. Young. He was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 9:36 am., Pomeroy unit went to Union Avenue for Gary Rose. He was taken to Vetetans. Volleyball court completed A sand volleyball court has been completed at General Hartinger Park and the equipment is available at the park. Roger D. Williams, recreation director, advises that the equipment may be signed out at the mini-golf stand. Plans are also being made to hold a volleyball tournament on Sept. 21 and 22 and anyone interested in taking part is asked to contact Williams. The Middleport Recreation Department will also sponsor a catfish tournament at the Rutland American Legion pond on Saturday. Sept. 7 and Sunday, Sept. 8. Applications and information on the tournament may be obtained at the Recreation Department office, 992-6782, or from Dennis McKinney, 742-2279. Hail reported in Syracuse While . hail fell in Syracuse late Monday afternoon there were no reports of property damage, according to Syracuse Mayor Eber Piclcens. Council ... Continued from page 1 employee, voting to grant him compensation time for work per· formed for the water deparunent. Baronick voted against the action. In other action, council: • a~roved the second reading of an ordmance that would transfer $1,000 from the general fund to the clerk's fund for payment of PERS; • voted to donate the old police cruiser 10 the Meigs High School vocational program, with Councilman Thomas Werrlabstaining. (He is a member o the program faculty); - agreed to cover parking meters within the village from November 28 to December 30 for Christmas shoppers. The meter covering would provide two free hours on the stteet and aU-day parking in the parking lot. • • entered into a consulting agreement with Seyler for the period of January through June, 1992. Seyler's term of office expires in January, and the contract entered into last night will enable him to qualify for the remaining time required for Public Employee Retirement benefits. The Daily Sentinel (U8P8 lfiH.) A DIYIIIOD ol M•llmeclla, Inc. Publlahec! every altern0011, ·Monday lhrough ·Friday, tit Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohlo, by the Oblo Valley Pul>llshlnr Company/Muttlmeclla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769. Ph. 992-2156. Second clasa p01tae~ paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The Auodated PrHs, In· land Dally Press A11oclatlon and the Ohio New1paper AJ:soclatlon. National Advertlltna R~reaentatlve, Branham Newspaper Salee, 733 Third Avenue, New York. Now York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrel• ch&nges to The Dolly Sentinel, lU Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo 4571D. ' 8VII8CBIP'riON RATES BJ canter or Motor RoMe One Weelt .... .................. ............ .$1.60 One Monlh ............. ....................lUi! One Year ................................. $83.20 IJNOLEOOPY PRICE Dally ......... .. ........................ 25 O!nla Subllcrlben not d'"lrln110 pay lbecarrter may l'fllllt Ill advance dlrect lo ·Tile Dally S...llllel on a3. 6 or-12 month -bull. Credit will be liven carrier eech -- ...........,.._ No IUbllcrlptlolll by mall pemlllled In llome carrier oervt.. 11 areu ·whl!ft av~ble. ........... C..III)o U Weeki ............................. ..... 121.84 21 Weeki ................ :.... ....... ..... . 143.11 M Weekl ..... ...... .. .. :...... .:..... ..... $84.76 • O.llllle lllelp C..IIIJ U Weella ..... ,....... !.................... $23.411 =:=:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::=:: .. Area deaths Mary Kennedy Mary E. Kennedy, 77, of Middleport, died Monday, Aug. 19. 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Born at Little Hocking on Feb. 19, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Emerson and Annis Davis Dye. She was a homemaker and a member of the Middleport Nazarene Church. She is survived by three daugh· ters, Mrs. Lewis (Anna Mae) Ellis, and Mrs. John (Mildred) Nash , both of Middleport; and Mrs. Arthur (Shirley) Kishbaugh, Colorado Springs, Colo.; two sisters, Ora Gilkey, Athens, and Blanche Smart, Albany; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, William R. Kennedy, and two brothers, Alfred Dye and William Dye. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Fisher Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday. Ella Schultz Ella R. Schultz, 93, of 26617 Mile Hill Road in Racine, died on Monday, August 19, 1991 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was a housewife. She was born on October I, 1897 in Wayne County, W.Va., the daughter of the late William Napier and Willie Ann Bradshaw Schultz. ,Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Ann) Findley, Racine, and Mrs. Herben (Phillis) Walker of Nlrlolk, Va; a son, Jack (Shirley) Harliss of Racine; a sisll:l, Julia Clar~ of Taylor, Mich.; 16 grandchildren and several great· grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren. Besides :!larents, she was precede4 in by htz rust bus. _band, .Willi8111 Okcy Har1iss; her ·second buibalid; Cit! Schultz, Sr.; two sisters lftd two brothets. S})e attended the Mt. Moriah Church of God. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home wilh Rev. James Sa.tterfield officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. FQends. may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. • Continued from page 1 bustling financial district looked like a dark ghost town. President Bush. vacationing at his oceanside home in Kenneb unkport, Maine, said the hurricane "wouldn't scare us a bit." He then left for Washington - not because of Bob, but in response to the overthrow of Mikhail Gorbachev. Barbara Bush and the Bush grandchildren went inland for several hours. In New York's Westchester County, a train conductor was killed when a tree smashed into a commuter train. Three other people were injured. A swimmer drowned Saturday night off Myrtle Beach, S.C., in heavy surf attributed to Bob, and a man drowned Sunday off Holden Beach, N.C .. officials said. Police in Hooksett, N.H.• blamed the storm's heavy rain for a traffic accident that killed a 67- · year-old man. Raid... Continued from page I results of the operation," Soulsby said. "However, I am sorry that we didn't get the results that we could have because of the inclement weather conditions." The 69 plants that were collected in Columbia Township will more than likelr be the grounds for a grand jury mvestigation and potential indictment later this month, aocording to Soulsby. How· ever, no names or information about other possible arrests were released. Soulsby was unable to say whether another operation would get underway on Tuesday. Heli · copters were grounded by fog in Columbus at press lime, and skies in Meigs County were threatening another rainy afternoon. Yesterday's marijuana seizure was a pan of an ongoing marijuana eradication effort being conducted by several governmental entities. Unless the BCI determines that a case can be based on evidence seized in the raids, plants confiscat· ed from locations are destroyed almost immediately after their removal. ...ROUGH SAILING • Several sailboats were tossed onto the Padanaram Bridge by Hurricane Bob Monday In Dartmouth, Mass. Dozens of By The Assoicated Press The overthrow of Soviet Presi· dent Mikhail Gorbachev has had no immediate effect on Ohio's investments, nor has it cancelled plans by some Ohioans to traveiiO the Soviet Union. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow said Monday thai although the coup shook world stock markets, it had almost no impact on Ohio's investments. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming partly cloudy. Low 55 to 60. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High around 80. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Mostly fair through the period. Highs each day in the mid to upper 80s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Music to be offered at park Reunion scheduled The Daileys, Free Country with The Johnson family reunion will Debbie Moore and Country Blend be held on September 1 at Portland will peform a free concert at Star Park. Potluck dinner will begin at I Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at p.m. Everyone is to bring a hand7:30p.m. The concert is free to the made item for an auction. Bloodmobile sc:heduled public. The Meigs County Bloodmobile Tenna'bt lists now due All landlords who rent property will be at the Meigs County Senior in Middleport must subm1t an Citizens Center on Wednesday updated tennant list to the Middle- from 1 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Local res· port Income Tax Administrator idents are encouraged to donate before September 1. Questions can blood at this time. be directed to 992-2827. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharge, Aug . 19 · Judy Adkins, Freda Ash, Mr.;. John Carroll and daughter, Emma Carter, Kermit Fisher, Stanley Harbour, George Ingels, Joyce Knotts, Mr.;_ Stuart Lyles and daughter, Mitzi Martin, Berley Ousley and Amee Ward. Births, Aug. 19 . Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hampton, a daughter, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Higginbotham, twin sons, Southside, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Jayjohn, a son, Oak Hill. Court news Marriage Licenses Brian Shawn Sharp, 21, Reedsville, and Stacie Gayle Downer, 20, Coolville. Paul Anthony Hornfeck, 22, Pomeroy, and Debbie Lanette Six, 19, Pomeroy. Richard Joseph Gilbride, Jr., 213, Racine, and Barbara Ann Lisle, 20, Syracuse. Divorce actions r.Ied Four actions for divorce have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filin~ for divorces were George Brent SISson, Pomeroy, from Susan R. Sisson, Pomeroy; Teresa Marie Florida, .Middleport, from Ernest Michael 'Florida, El Paso, Texas; Virginia L. Doerfer, Racine, from David Doerfer, Pomeroy; and Alice J. Stewart, Pomeroy, from David A. Stewart. Pomeroy. r boats moored in the area ran aground after coming loose from their moorings. (AP) Soviet coup has little immediate effect -on .Ohio Meigs announcements Hospital news :JI ~ • • • ·The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped more than 69 points Monday. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index declined 7.68to 358.91. In her latest earnings report on July 3, Ms. Withrow listed $296.7 million from all sources for the fis cal yele'ending June 30,1991. State money is invested primarily in U.S. Treasury notes and bills and securities of federal agencies. The changes in the Soviet Union are being felt elsewhere in Ohio. Because of the coup, the State Department withdrew permission for a 30-member Soviet delegation to fly two MiG-29 fighters and an IL-76 cargo plane to the Cleveland National Air Show, which begins Aug. 31. But U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, ROhio, was among three members of Congress preparing for a trip to the Soviet Union. McEwen said Monday that he, Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., and Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va .. were to leave today for three weeks of meetings with political leaders, academics and religious officials. When the group reaches Lon - don, they will reassess the situation and ~o on to lhe Soviet Union if the Sov1ets honor the previously approved visas, McEwen said. ''I have every intention of going," McEwen said. "Unless I hear differently, my visa is good, stamped by the official government of the SoVIet Union." The trip was arranged and financed by the radio program "Focus on the Family." Meanwhile, city officials in Cincinnati and Cleveland hope the coup won •t ruin their plans. 1n Cleveland, Richard Konisiewicz , Mayor Michael R. White's ethnic affairs liaison, said he wondered if the city's plans to host a delegation from sister-city Volgograd Sept. 15-20 will be changed. Joseph Dehner, vice president of the Cincinnati-Kharkov Sister Cities Project, said he was con-, cerned the coup could affect a September conference in his city. Iii was planned to bring together representatives of 65 Soviet cities and their counterparts from U.S. communities. Two inJured in plane crash WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) An plane loaded with freight crashed into a corn field shortly after takeoff today. injuring the pilot, officials said. The twin-engine Becchcraft E18F crashed around 7 a.m. eight miles south of Wilmington after an engine quit during takeoff, State Highway Patrol technician Eugene McKibben said. The plane, owned by Northern Airmotive of Kenosha, Wis., had JUSt taken off from the Airborne Express airport in Wilmington, said company spokeswoman Sue SoderCLEVELAND (AP) - Here are strom. the Ohio Louery selections made Northern Airmotive handles Monday night: fr eighl for Airborne excess Pick 3 Numbers Express. 3-9-8 (three, nine, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 8-6-7-4 (eigh~ six, seven, four) Facemyer Forest Products and Cards Mountaineer Veneer purchased the J (jack) of Hearts reserve champion hog for $9 a 2 (two) of Clubs pound at the Meigs County Junior 3 (three) ofDiamonds Fair livestock sale held Friday 2 (two) of Spades night at the show arena on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. It was earlier reported that Facemyer Lumber and Mountaineer Veneer made the purchase. Facemyer ForAm Ele Power .............. .... 29 1/4 est Products also purchased Billie Ashland Oil ...................... 28 3/4 Pooler's lamb. AT&T .................. ..............38 1/4 Bob Evans ........................ 17 7/8 Charming Shop..................22 7/8 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA City..Holding ..................... 14 1/2 446 4524 ' ' ~ .. Federal Mogul.. ................. l4 S/8 $) .110 ~AMAIN IIMTH,US SAfVIa)AT I SUJClAT Goodyear T&R .................34 3/8 $).00 IMGAIH NI GHT fUES~Y Key Centurion ................. .15 Lands' End ....................... 19 3/4 Limited Inc ....................... 27 3/4 7:00, : ~llf Multimedia Inc ..........:.....;27 3/4 5Alt5UN I'.ATUEES 1:00.) :20 Rax Restaurant ................ .13/32 II MU.U Robbins&Myers .............. .30 (,._Ul Shoney's lnc .................... .IS 1/4 Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 7: 10 ,!1 :1S DAILY SAT/SU N MATIIfUS Wendy Int'l.. .....................9 1/8 I :10.1 : IS Worthington Ind ...............27 1/2 !O) S.toclc rtports are tht 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis 7:20 ,9:10 DAI LY SATn UM MATIHUS and Loewi of Gal/lpalis. 1:20,) :10 . Lottery numbers Correction Stocks Cl-····.,..· ,_,...UI The pilot and lone occupant of the plane , Gary Jelinek, also of· Kenosha, walked to a telephone . and called authorities, the patrol said. Jelinek was being treated at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, said Amy Allen, a hospital clerk. Ms. Allen said she did not know the nature of Jelinek's injuries or whether he would be admitted to the hospital. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you quellfy 11 1 preferred rlek for State Auto Companies' apociol M~doliot AU1o Polley, your rate• won t go up with your firet accident. Unlike olmilor pollcloo 1~11 !Wqulro three y .. ,, of policy ownerlhlp the Medaliat allows the exemptlo~ lmmedlotely. The Medalist recognizee the older tafer driver with tubttential ret~ reductions end broeder coverage. Rete reductione .begln 11 11rty 11 ego 25 ond oro ponlcularly attroc· live lor 1ho 45 to M yeor old . If v~u heve 1 11f1 driving record, ••• JUit how low your cer Jnaur· 1nce premium cen be with the Medollot AU1o Polley from Stole Auto lnaurence Comp1niea. Call us about this car inaurence breakthrough for ufe drlvera. . 214 EAST MAtll POMEROY 992-6687 .1!1 ......... .. ,....,_.c .......... �The Daily Sentinel Sports The o'atty Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ - ... I ruesday,August20,1991 .Page-4 Oakland tops Minnesota 8-7 to cut Twins' AL West lead rust By The Associated Press The Oakland AthletH:s knew what !hey had 10 do. Anolher loss at !he Melrodome and !he A's would be looking at an eight-game deficit in !he American League West But Terry Steinbach broke a ninth-inning tie with a two-oUI single Monday night as the Athletics rebounded from another blown lead and ended a seven-game losing streak with an 8-7 victory over • Minnesola. "You've got to be realistic about this. Six games is much bel- American Coalerence Buffdo Miami IndianapoW !all W L T Pet. ....2 2 0 .500 ....2 2 0 .500 .... 1 2 0 .333 New Enalond N.Y. Jcu ...0 3 0 .000 13101 ....0 3 0 .000 :lO (il Central .... 2 I .... I 2 .... I 2 .... 1 2 PF PA 79 .., 61 57 44 55 .667 50 54 .333 71 77 .333 M 87 .333 62 0 0 0 0 w w... ...- ··.- SanDiqo -- . ~7 11 41 .61i/ l3 45 .500 40 54 ... .2 I 0 .... 2 I 0 ....2 2 0 ... .2 2 0 ... .1 2 0 Kon&tt City Setnle Doa... LA. Roi4as 2. "We won three out of four and il's a good feeling," Minnesota loser Steve Bedrosian said. On Monday, the Mariners moved a litde closer with a 7-1 victory over California and now trail the Twins by 6 1/2 games. Elsewhe~ it was New Yort 6, Kansas City 2. and Texas 4, Baltimo~ I. Cleveland 111 Boston was called off because of Hmricane Bob. .500 64 6S .333 47 77 Detroit ('fc:rrcU 1·10) at Cbicaao (llooall 7·6), !:OS p.m. Se~ulc (Huton 7·!5) at Milm01oL1 (EriWon ll-5~ !:OS p.m. New York (Sandenon 11·3) •~ Kmw at7 (Gubiaa 7-6), 1:35 p.m. Baltim"" (Maa H) ot Tow (Boyd ~) , IJ5p.m Cllifontit {l.anJtl<lO 15-6) 11 Oak · Wid (Dadina 2~). I Wll p.m. wednesday'• somes Cleveland (Kiaa 5-7} 1t Boa ton (Clement U-1~ ''" p.m. Milwnbo (Plcu.' 1-S) It Toronto (Key I ~I). "15 p.m Dcuoit (Lcit.cr 5·2) at Chicaao (AI· yucr; 1·0), 1:35 p.m. New YDlk (P. Pera. 1-0) at Kltllal City (Sabed>~l-6), 1:35 p.m. Setttlo ... lQ-5) " Minnctott (Toponi lQ-7),1: p.m. Bthimoro (J). Johnloa ~) at Tctu (BftlWIII-9~ 1:35 p.m. California (Grah.e 1-4) at OUbnd (Moore 11-7), 10:0! p.m. Nallonal Conference Eool W L T ret. rr PA T,_ Phoam .... 3 0 0 1.000 89 23 Phihddphit w.......,. .... 3 I 0 .... 2 1 0 ... .1 2 0 .I 2 0 Groen Bay Tampa Bay Central ... .2 I 0 .667 83 62 ... .2 I 0 .667 41 41 N.V. Gionu Dolltt .. .750 17 71 .667 'S7 43 .333 56 61 .333 55 "' ....220..5006882 ....120 .3336169 .... 1 3 (j. .250 33 "' Dc<roi< MiMeocu ChicaJO Wal San Fnncilc:o AlltnJO NewOdaru LA. R.unt ....4 0 0 1.000 93 43 ....2 I 0 .667 83 36 ....2 I 0 .667 77 57 .... 1 2 0 .333 48 64 Monday's results Denver 21, Milmi 13 San Francilco 2A, San Diego 13 Thursday's game Lo• Anaelea Rams vs . Houlton at Mcmpftia. Tenn., 7 p.m. Friday's games -. PituburJh ttllotroit, '!:30 pm. lndiontpolio ll Pltilodclphit, 7:30pm. Su fnnciaco at Seaa.le. I p.m. Kmw Cily ll Tompo Boy, I p.m. C1evdwl at~. I p.m. Atltuta tt Dol1ot. 9 p.m. Dar.vcr at PboaUx. 9:30p.m.. t..c. Anplea Raib at Sm Dieao. 10 p.m. Saturday's games New Yort Oianu n New Ensland, 4 PCinannw va. Gftla1 Bay at Milw1ukee, 7p.m. New Yc)lk !en va . Wuhinaton at Colwnllio, S.C., 7 p.m. New Odean.lat Miami. 8 p.m. Buffalo at OUcaao, 9 p.m . I I'. I I I . In the majors ... ' I· ' NATIONAL LEAGUE •' Euten Dlvllktft Twn PITTSBURGH StLouis • ~ . ., ' . ......... NcwYID ....... Philtddphit ....... ......... ......... 7t 44 .613 6l 53 .543 W 58 .501 S1 60 .417 55 62 .470 47 70 .402 T' W L PeL Loa Anp1a ...... M 52 .559 AtloaJO ........... 63 53 .543 CINCINNATI • 57 59 Atl San Jlio&o ....... 51 61 .417 San fnnQoco ...... 'S7 60 Al1 HCRIIton ..... ,... 49 61 .419 GB 1 11 13.5 15.5 23.5 2 I 1..5 8.5 16..5 illnin" Today's&amn 1), 2, 5:35 P,IL .•· .••· Cbic:aao (Scanlan S-5) at Montreal (Haney 1-4), 7:35 p.m "lllburab (Smiley 14-1) ol P~llodd­ phlo (G.....,.I-5), 7:35p.m. SL Louil (B. Smith 10-7) at New YU (Cone IQ-9). N()pm, San Franci.aco {McOellan 3-1) at J-loualOn (Ocahlic:. 4· 10), 8:35p.m. San ~Mao (ll.uris 4-3) at t..o. Anadc. (Mminez 14-8), 10,35 p.m. Wednesday's games San Dieao (Bonm 1-1 ) at Lol Anaelca (Honhioer 4·2), 4:05pm. Atlanta (Reynoao 1·f) at CIMinnatl (M,.n 5-9h H5 1':'"Chicaao (Sutcliffe 3-4) 11 Montreal (Nabholz 2-S), 7:35p.m. PlttJburah {Tomlla 1-4) at Philadel- .. .· ·: . ·- -. phia (D<Jeoua9-4), 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Cormier 1-0) at New York (Fcmonclc& Q-3), 7,40 p.m. San FnnciKO {BID 9--11) al HOUlton (Hornloch 7-1), 1:35pm. Eultn DI•Won W L Pd. ......... 6l S4 .546 ........... 63 57 . 5~ Toronto Delroil Booton ........ .. 59 59 .500 Milwali.ce ...... .5!1 63 .466 New Yorl: ....... 54 63 .462 Baltim~n ........ 48 71 .403 CLEVELAND 31 7t .3l5 GB 25 ~ -~ 9 .~ 10 17 1' Welttrn Dltialon Team Mion-.. Chie110 Oo1tlond s ...tlc Kouu Tau W L Pd. ....... 71 49 ......... 67 52 ......... 65 55 ........... 64 55 c;,, . . . . 61 Diego,~ . TRIPLES - Ltnkforcl, SL LouiJ, 12; T. Gwynn, San Diego, II; L. Gonzalez, Houaton, 8: Finley, Hounon, 8; Van Slyke, Plllaburah, 7; Griaom, Monlrel.l , 6: W. Clark, San Franciaco, 6; Kruk, Phibdelphia, 6; Candacle, HoUlton, 6; Felder, San Franciaco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gon<, Alltn10, 77: John1on, New York, 26; McGriff, San Dieao, 2S; Min Willimu, Sen Fnnciaco, 2A; W . Clui:, San Francisco, 23; Kevin Miu:h:dl, S1n Fr.nciaco, 23; O'Neill, Clnclnnall,ll. STOLEN BASES - Nixm, Atlanll, 63 ; Grissom, Monltell, 52; DeShields, Montre.r.l, 44; Coleman, New York, 37; Bondi, Pllllburah, 35; Buller, to.: An· &<leo. 34; Lankford, St LouiJ, 29. PITCHINO (11 docUi0111) - Cupenter. St. l...ou.is, 1-3, .7"'l, 4.50: Hullt, San Dieso. 14-6, .700 , 3_27; DeJesus, Philadelphia, 9-4, .692, 3.25; Down~, San Fnnci&to, 94, .692, 3.30; Avery, Alllnl.a, 13-6, .684, 3.S7; Tomlin, PlttJburah:, 14. .667,1.351 RIJo. 'Cinclnn•tl,l-4, ·'"' l. 74. Cone, New Yor.k, New Yoti:, 145; Glaville, Atlan\1, 144; Hamilch, Hounon, 125; Huru, San Diogo, 120; Bdd!cr, Loo Anoeleo, 117. SAYES - LccSmilh. Si. LouiJ. 33; Dibble, Clnclnnat~ Z.C; Mit.c:b WLlliuns, Philtddphit, 23; Franco, New Yodt, 22; Ria)xui. Son Fnocitco. 19; Ldfe:u, Son Diogo. II ; Bamll'or, AIItnJO.I7. American League BATI'INO- Palmciro, Tc:xu, .340; ~·-. .337; Fnnco, T...... 335; Molitor, Mihnukee, .331 ; Tan•buU, IC.IJUII Cit)', .329; PuckcU, Minne&Oll, .3211; Ken Gri!Cey Jr., Seatlle, .326; C. Ripken, BoltirnoR, .326. RUNS- Molitor, Mih,..ukee, 96; Palmciro, Teau, 90; C.moc:o, Oakland, 18; Sic:m, T01u, 84; Thomu, Chieaao. 12; White, Toronto, 82; Fnnco, Tuu, RBI - Fidder,Dcttoit. 101; Thomu, ChicaJO, 93; Canauo, Oakland, 92; Carter, Toronto, U; Juan Gonzalez, Tcuu,IS; Siena, Teku, 85; Joyner, Califomia,l4 . mrs - Palmetro, Tcku, 162; Moli- tor, Milwaukee, 161 ; C. Ripkcn, Balti- more, 155; Puckcu., MinDel au, I S4; Sicr,., Tuu, 149; Fruco, Teua, 141; Su, New Yolk., 139. DOUBLES - Caner, Toronto, 34; Do~ Bolton, 34; Ptlmciro, Teus, 33; C. en, Baltimore.. 33; Ka! GriJfey Jr., Sea 32; R. Alomu, Toronto, 32; Btett, Karwu City, 31. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; McRae, KUIIU City, 8; White. Toronto, I; R. Alomar, Toronto. 7; Devereaux . Baltimore, 7; Polonia , California, 7; Whltm, Cleveland, ': Puc:kett, Minne~~>­ ll, 6; Gladden , Minne1o1a, 6; Rainu, au..80,6. J-IOME RUNS - Canscc:o, Oakland, 3!Sj Fielder, Datoit. 34; Camr, Ton~nto, 28; C. O.via, Minncuu, 26; C. Ripkm, Baltim..., 26; Tuttbull, Kmw City,~; Thomu, Oticqo, :14; Bulmer. Setale, 24; D. ll<ood<non. Ooltlond, 24. AMERICAN LEAGUE T..- Butler, Lol An~e&, 140; J01e, SL Louis, 136; Once. Chicago, t 33; Bonilla, PlltJburp, 131; Sandberg. Oticago, 131; W. 0.0, San Francitco, 130. DOUBLES - Joac, St. Lovis, 36; Bonilla, PlttJburah, 33; McReynolds, New Yort, 27; Morrta, Cincinnati, 16; Sabel. Clndnnall, l5; Gant, Atlanta, 2.5; Pendleton, Atlanta, lS; T. Gwynn, San 79. Allonto (A"']U-6ood Smolll 1-IJ) at Clndnnau {IUJo I..C and Slllf'ord 1- r RBI - W. Cuk. Son Francisco, 90: Bonds, Plltaburah. U; Johnson. New Yod.,ll; Dawson, Otieago, 78; Bonlll•, PHisburah, 71; McGiff, San Diea;o, n : Gant, Atlanta, 74; G. Bell, OUcaso, 74. 1m'S - T. GwyM, San Diea;o, tS9; Gl Loa Anplel3, San Diogo 2, 10 uminp .... National League BAlTING - T. Gw,_ s~ Oiqo, .334; l~»e., SL Louia, .327; Pendluoo, At· !ant., .32 1; Morrl1, Cincinnati, .314; Nixon, Allam.a, .314; W. am., San fnn· cilco, .311; BonO .., Pltllbuflh1 .310. RUNS - Butler, Lol Angclu, 82; Stndberg, Chicaao, 81; Jotmson, New York, 77 ; Gant, Atlanta, 74; Bonllla 1 Pltblxlrah, 74; 0 . Smith, St Louis, 73; l'axlldoo. Alltn10, 7l STRIKEOlJI'S - Mooday's srores Chicaao 3, Moncrcal2. 11 Major league leaders ISS ; 0 . Maddu, Oticago, 147; Ooodul, w...... DI.-Woe •' .' W L Pet. .......... etwao GB .592 .S63 .542 .538 56 .521 ........... 61 56 .521 Cllifamio ......... ll 60 .492 3.5 6 6.5 8.5 1.5 12 STOLEN BASES-R.. Henderson, Oaklond, 44: Raina. au....,. 41: R. Alomar, Ttm:da, 36; Poloni.a, 'tilitami.a, 14; Cuyler, Deuoit. 31; White, Toronto, 21; Fnnoo, r ..... 24. PITCHING (1 1 dcciliau) - Henneman, Detroit, 9 -2, .811, 2.72; ErieUon, Minn-., 15-5, .750, 2.89; Kliok, Ou · land, 9-3, .750, 3.77; Finley, ~·ru:omia, U-6,.714, 3.96; ~pm.Calif~a,IS 6, .714, 3.:10; Oulliciton, Dooroil, 15-6, .714, 4.11; SKKtlcmyrc, Toronto , 11 ·5, .617, 3.42. S'TRJXEOUI'S - R. Jobnlon, Seat· u•• 113; oemena, B01toa, t64: Rr••· Teua, 152; MClDowcU, Chi~IJO, 41: Candidti. r ....... t39; SWiadoll. CJe•• lud,IU:Lu-.Cilif...U..ll4. SA VI!S - Ec:luaole1. Ooldtnd, 34; Aauilera, Minneaota, 12; Rurdon , Boatoa. 11; Harvey, California, 29; Henke, T~. 21; ThiiP'G. O.icaao, 27; Olooo, B~ 25; MoolpoiVJ, K.- City, :15. MOIIday'a sc:ores a ...... at Bell&oa, Jtllld.. rain -. ' l' I I ?: ··••. • Oak1ud 1. Uiaemeca'f · Doaoit 3, 00...., 2 New Yadt 6, Emou Cily 2 T...... Joe Klink (9-3) blanked Minnesota for 2 1/3 innings. Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth and earned his 34th save - but just ~ly, as Gene Larkin's bid for a two-run homer into the right-field upper deck went foul by just a few feet Larkin then popped out to end the game. The Athletics, who couldn't hold leads in each of the first three games he~ - including two lateinning situations - frit!Cred away 6-1 and 7-5 advantages Monday and had Rickey Henderson thrown out 111 the plate twice. Scot·eboat·(J - In the NFL .•. T... tet than eighl," Steinbach said The Twins, meanwhile, kept !heir 3 1/2-game lead over Chicago as the White Sox lust 10 Deuoit 3- a.-.• s..tlo 7, Cllifamio 1 Toda~,W" c ...olotld (5 7-11 oad OllcJ J-3) ol (Hodtotlo 7-2 ud Gard - 5-6), 2, 5:115,... Mijwau.kea (BOlio 9·1) at Toronto (S-,.11-S~ 7:35p.m. Transactions BuebaU AJatrkaaiM... BALTIMORE ORIOUS - Aclivttocl Olaut Dovio, lint booeman, from the 60-day disabled liiL Smt R.oy Smllh , 10 ltocbOIC.Cr fl lbe lnla:DIUonai r::-, ~XAS llANOEilS - Activotocl Nalu ll;rm. pildloo', l'lum tbe IS..y dioobled lilt. Pltoed a..Jd ~. pildler, oa lbc Is-day disabled lill. reuoaetivo 10 Aua, 1.5. Notlc•ul Loope ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - S"'t Bernard Gilkey, outfielder, 10 .Looinille of lhe American Aaoeiabon. FoothaU NotlotuiFootlloiiLeoaue ATLANI'A FALCONS - Waivocl John Buddeabora and Mark Tuctor, auarda; Ricbarcl Carey. conerback; Leonm1 Cmtle)o, JUOCtioa boct; IJ. Dovil and Eddie M.ilu. linebacken: Mike Rhodoo, ~ Jleoji Rolond, .... ttckle; lelo1 Tnilil. all'..ave tocklo. IIUl Naz Wdhen, widereceiYS". CINCINNATI BINGALS Wal•ed Cllr.. S•U•, na•t DooaloAny,wldo __ _ tad, ae4 CLIVILAND BROWNS Slpod ..... .._....,..,- ........ er, lo a two·Jtlr ce•lracl. Wal•ed Chorloo Arllodlk, 11Ptoo4; Keo Edolmaa, placeldcWi Dwa1• FoateDtUe, Unct.ct.; .... W.., cW•I•a cad; Pete L•caa, on..•ln t•clde; Be• MltcMI~ oll•l" ......, uc1 Cllorlle ou..., .,..,_ Pllcotl RltoedJ' dereulu 11Dtwlall1 011 lbl WIIYid•ID· jured 1111 ud TU11 Gm, nfelJ, 011 lht rMt"e-piiJIICIIIJ llftlblt to per- w- lonn IIIL DETROIT UONS -Waived Mel p..,. Jr., ...,;,, bock; 0... J~, qu... terbaclr:; Darryl Milbum. cfer.wve end; and Ores Patrick ud Claude Pettaway, defensive bleb . OREEN BA V PACKEilS - Waivod Mic:bacl Haddia., t\ltUiinl back; lcny Woodo, oal"7; Williom IWzio tDCI XciJh N"'borl, tip cndl; Woba: Deon, ....,;.,1 bact; Daao Wilkow&l. liDabac:br. Ron PUts, defonlive beet; SJeYe Cromer, SteVe Gabbud .... ,... Shortl, line"""' 1lcb , _ IOCtlo, OIIAI Mit< linn,del'alli....... HOUSTON OIU!RS- Woi...S Tec1dy Ouoio, olt<:ctid<er.ll,._ Banto. clofen.aivo ODd; Dick Clulpura ad Roa Vi· aem, dei..Wve tackle~; Patrick Cedric J - . FrW MUUetlld Jon ..... ..;de ...,._, Caoy l!dmooultlld ICy!o lioeblcken; Tf<!!1 Ony, Sbeldoallolibwton one! Mike JCioo1ak, ....... Muion t.e.ino IIUl J - Smilh, ..,....... eo.r. p....,.., andTom~o.~ INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Woivec1 R"''Y Hilpr, quu<abodt; Roman> Brice, linebocker, Riduml M<C.U.Ua!J, dcfa~­ •ive linanan, and ltopr ]DIICI, cldcna:ivc blck. KANSAS <l1Y CHIEFS -Waived qu- Clifford Chad 'On aftd Maurice Henry, lineb•cken; Ron Stallwoftb, defemive end; Stan OelbouF. Patzick Allen tDC1 Eric lkUint, comcbock; RoOhie ~ . puntcr-plac:eklcker, !!ric: Rom•ey and Oq Boy11w, dcfcuivc bleb; Ron SIUpley, auul; 'rttuo DU.oa ""dAndre Riley, wile receiw:s; Man NcCattin. offaWve lineman. and Willie Fean. de. femivelineman. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - Tftlllformd Mike ll)ool, ..... a~d, ud lod Pottal, ,suard. from thear mMr to lho pb)'li· Cllly 1mablo 10 ~oan lia. WaivecfTodd WCIIlonltDCIIoaoTum81.1incbockaL LOS ANOI!LES llAMS - Waivod Mike Wilcher, linebacker; Oeorac ddauivo a~cl; Tbeo ct- B......._ A-._ fenlive tackle; Mike Babb, ufcty; Banud Blockmon, tride receiver; Brian Brown. ........ bock; BiU Golc1bq. cloferuive Llclde, one! John llclpldno. plocokick.er. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Waived Joh.a Thornton, defenlive end; Mod< llrobcztk .... JC.oay v-. offen- livc pud1; l...cmmo W.U. Afay; Pat s...~ lincblcker, Ai>IIJcay run. bedl, and Kaq Simic, wide roocivMo.oy, ......-."' w....... <he- ::.'1-.....,.c..tinoll far Dont Kmaud. offcmivc pwd. and 10 nnd;ld=r dntt chcice. NEW YORJC GIANTS - Pltcocl Thorn K.au.meyer, alfd.y; Jay Bulla', of· (ensive tackle; Clint Jamu and Tim Do.....,, dol'enolve 1intrnco. on iajwod retcn'e. Waived Hairy Blada, n01e liCk· le; Simmie Carter, def'l!lll.live back; Luia Cn.t.bol, pnl: Philip Jlo11o- ltoebd<e:r; Tom Rouen, punter, defen•ive tackle; Mau Kelly, · aclcer; Tony Saner. NMina hack, add Alu Stanl~~=-· Shell, wido rooci.YCr. NEW YORIC JETS - Tndocl Ron Mauca. offcuive \lcklo, 10 We Cbiuao BGID far 1ft WMiisclOMd CCIOdil.ionall992 d.nf1 pick. Waived Pe1e Balinricri, Onnlio 8e1J. PhiiiApn and Ron Yount. wide receivcn; Paul" GIOftet, defallive w:t1o; Modt llol", oJrenoi,.IOdde; Tim J11n01, lllay; Rocen K.ectcm. liDebacter; Doua PuriM, defawive beck, and Mike Riley, comabtdt. Plocecl A.B. Brown, Nnnina back; Dcnnil Price. clelealive baclr., and Jo.Jo Townsell, wide ncclve:r, on the reaerve-ph)'lieall~=ble to per(onn lin. Placed Quia , offeuive auud, on injured raetYe. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Don Mc:Phonon. quarterback; Bnd 800UII', pu.n\a; Dan Plocki, placekicker, Stovo Gnnt, Bill IUu and Lamonde Rus1Gll, wide rcc:oi.vc:n; Broderic:k Onvea:, Hany !ac:bon and O!uc& Wealb· enpooo, runnin& boc:b; Miko CunruntatOI and Irwin Gnbilna, defenaivc tactleo; Dom:UBetven, DovidBellond Mike Hollis, dcfcnaivc backs; ud Kevin McAnllur. lla1 Smp one! Tuo Wilton, lincbocbn. Plot:ed Poul KAwell. tiaht "'cl, ~ Quia Milchell. defcm:ive blck, on tho ....,.....,10i..Uy ....bla ta perfoan liot Pt.oed 9.eD Tarnburallo, olf..tve ptd, on injurecl~e~e~Ye. ft!OENIX CARDINALS - Waived AI Dol 0...0, p.........or; CodDc Mack, corncriJock; Dad< Hill, Doa Jlolm• ond Eddie Brown, wide rcccivcrli James Kuper, otiCIIive panl; Mit< Nonl aod AI Jac:evh:iua, olfonsho tacklu; Jeff Alc:under, lUMina bock; x.my... a..h. def..a•e eod, anillelf Bridowe[l. quarlerblck. rJTTSBVRGH ST!ILIRS Wohad Chudt Leona, ...tart....._ rou, Ill¥~ 10d Clrl wldo ........., . Korlllunbor,- tot..._on_.•••- ·-•llloua .1WIIIItWJ· M•....,, ...,... .u, .... tackle; Ia• terlucka aad SeoU Dnlt •.-• Kell Rock, n••l•l baeU. Plaetcl DeiB ........ Dlltp•a•, olrtMI" paN, oa lltJurt4 SEAlTJJl SEAIIAWD- Woivecl Ric:ky Anclrew1 eDd J1m01 SpMl, lineblekcn; Doullu Cnlt IDd Sbawa Puner, llfaiel; Karda Hocbtrtl, .,.,. liw a.aad A&a wu..s--. TAtoii'A BAY BUCCANI!EilSWoivod 1\oomdlo Toyl«. '9ide recoiver. l!ddie Oodf..1, dofllllive lloct; Sltoltc>n Thom~ defensive lineman; QUp Ni· towUi and Rm VUJO, otr..awlialmm; leD Wataon, aM Bennie J'?;!:i.Jtt ond. Eondoll TroUtcr. •· 011. injured......_ Placed Mm. Jordon, d4..aveu-... oo the rwutipe.!t· ..............foo<l>all iajory u... In the inning, Jose Canseco became only the sewnd Oakland player with 200 career homers, JOining Reggie Jackson (268). Canseco's 3S homers lead the majm. CanscaJ has 27 homers and 67 RBis in his last 69 games. Tlgen 3, White Sox l Frank Tanana continued his mastery of Chicago with seven strong innings. TIIIUKUI (10-8) has wm eiJ!ht of his last 12 decisions and is 1!-1 in his last 11 SIBI'tS against the While Sox. He gave up two runs and seven hits bet~ Paul Gibson fmished with three-hit relief for his seventh save. Alex Fernandez (6-10) $BYe up lhree runs and eight hits m fiveplus innings. Rangers 4, Orioles 1 Nolan Ryan, making his first start in three weeks, gave up two hits in five innings for his 310th victay. The 44-year-old Ryan Mw 74 pitches and allowed only a double to Cal Ripken and a single 10 Joe Orsulak. Ryan (8-5) walked two and struCk out seven. Rookie Mike Mussina (1-3) pitched 5 2/3 innings, giving up a solo homer 10 Ruben Sierra in the fourth inning and a three-run homer to Kevin Reimer in the sixth. Yankees 6, Royals l Don Mattingly hit a go-ahead, two-run double in the ninth. Mike Boddicker (10-8) walked Bernie Willians with one out in the ninth, Steve Sax singled and Mike Magnan!C ~lieved. Mattingly followed with his second double of the game, a drive off the fence in right-center field. The Yankees got two m~ runs on a throwing error by shortstop David Howard. G~g Cadaret (6-4) allowed two hits in 2 1/3 sco~less innings. Mariners 7, Angels 1 Omar Vizquel hit his fust home run in 512 at-bars and Pete O'Brien also homered and drove in three runs. Vizquel also had an RBI double off Kirk McCaskill (9-16) as Randy Johnson (12-8) followed up his one-hitter against Oakland with seven-hit ball over eighth innings. Ken Griffey Jr. had his sevenlh strai~ht multi-hit game with a pair of smgles. Seattle had 10 hits, including two home runs and four doubles. lD the National League... Dodgers 3, Padres 2 At Los Angeles, it's been the little things that have kept !he Los An~eles Dodgers from opening up a stzeable lead in the National League West since the All-Star b~- They went into the ~ with a four-game lead befo~ losing their next seven games. Miraculously, they have not ~linquished the top spot since getting there on May 14. Monday night's 10-inning, 3-2 victory over San Diego widened their slim margin to two full games over the idle Atlanta Braves. In the only other National League game played Monday, Chicago edged Moo~ 3-2. •'The~ were many ways that we weren't playing as well as we should have," said the Dodgers· Chris Gwynn, who delivered the winning run with a pinch-hit sacrifice fly. "We've had guys on base with no outs and couldn't get the guys over, and we couldn't get a bunt down. "But we've all grown to learn from those experiences, and we aren't worrying about what's already happened... The same can be said for the Padres' Jack Howell, who has played in only 18 games since the July 30 trade for him that sent Shawn Abner to the Angels. He already has hit more homers than he did in 32 gameS with California - and more than Abner did in 53 games with San Diego. Howell hit two homers in a game for the third time in his career and the third time on the road, giving him three since the trade. Both were leadoff homers, in the second inning off Tim Belcher and a game-tying homer in the ninth off eventual winner Kevin Gross (8-9). Belcher scat!Cred eight hits over eight innings, including three singles by Fred McGriff, and worted with men on base in every inning except the fiflh. The right-hander. who ended an eight-game winless streak in his previous start. struck SVAC football preview August 23 The SVAC foothall pRvicw will begin with the Oak Hill-Hannan · Trace scrimmage on Friday, Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High School's field North Gallia and Southern will take the field at 6:4S p.m., and .Symmes Valley aod Eastern will meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the fmale Ill 8: IS p.m. · Ticket prices are $3 for adults L---------------~------------------------~----------~ and~fmc~~. out eight and walked none for the second time in 25 outings. Dennis Rasmussen pitched shutout ball for seven inmngs and left after issuing a leadoff walk in the eighth to pinch-hiuer Mitch Webster. Webster later scored on Kal Daniels· single, and Daniels scored from fust on Darryl Strawberry's hit-and-run single. Webster scored !he winning run on Gwynn's sacrifice fly after opening the lOth with a double off loser Larry Andersen (3-4). Rasmussen allowed four hits, none after Suawberry's leadoff single in lhe fourth. Cubs 3, Expos 2 At Montreal, Bill Sampe n walked Luis Salazar wilh two outs in !he lllh inning. The Cubs loaded the bases with none out against Sampen (6-3) before Andre Dawson hi! into a fielder's choice, shortstop 10 home and George Bell flied out Sampe~ !hen walked Salazar on a 3-1 pitch. Paul Assenmacher (7-4) pttched two innings for the Cubs, who were outhitl4-7. CLASSY WINNER - The grade mare "Classy" won Grand Champion at the Meigs County Fair last week. Pictured with the horse is Elizabeth Bearhs or Pomeroy. The horse was shown by her husband, Tim Bearhs. ' UNSUCCESSFUL CHARGE- Minnesota's Chill Davis (44) charges into Oakland catcher Terry Steinbach in an attempt to score from second base in the rourth inning or Monday night's game under the Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minn., which the Athletics won fl. 7. Davis' charge was uosuccessrui, as Steinbach puts the tag on him here. (AP) The fish population of the Ohio River will be examined in an interagency coope111tive sampling program that will begin Sept. 4 and last through Oct 3. The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) is coordinating the program. Participating are environmental protection and natural resource agencies from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. along with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Fish will be collected from locks along the Ohio River and categorized by type, size, aild weight. Fish will be examined at the Racine Locks and Dam on Oct. 2, while fish will be sampled at !he Gallipolis Locks and Dam on OcL 3. The results of the survey will indicate the t~es of fish that live in the river. FISh are good indicators of water quality; finding populations of fish species in the Ohio River that are sensitive 10 pollution indicates progress in water pollution controL The data collected since .1968 show general improvements in species diversity, particularly in the upper Ohio River. Along with the population surveys, chemical analysis will be conducted on fillets taken from certain species of fish. Fillets from such species as walleye, sauger, white bass, channel catfish, drum and carp will be analyzed for chemical contamination. Results from previous years' analysis have found levels of PCBs and chlordane to be above action Gft:A.J\Ib' Cfii:UtPJON - John 1'Dilc19 R'Ose or and his Belgiall mare, ''Dixie'', look Grand Champion honors last week at the draft horse judging at the Meigs County Fair. levels established by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for human consumption. This information prompted the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana to issue advisories against eating certain kinds of fish from !he Ohio River. Results from the 1991 collection and analysis should be available in early 1992. ORSANCO, headquartered in Cincinnati, is an interstate water pollution control commission formed in 1948. Members of the commission represent Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and the federal govemmenL The Commission has been involved in periodic cooperative fish population sampling since 1968. Since 1986, !he surveys have been conducted annually. - Michigan believes in shot at national crown Sports briefs BasebaH NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Bonilla of the Pittsburgh Pirates. who batted .577 with seven multihit games and a .633 on-base average, was named NL player of the week. Bonilla was 15-for-26 for the week with five doubles, a homer and seven RBis. Ken Griffey Jr. of !he Seatde Mariners, who hit .412 wilh 27 total bases, was named AL player of !he week . Tennis WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifthseeded Zina Garrison defeated Cristina Tessi 6-2. 6-2 and sixthseeded Katerina Maleeva beat Carrie Cunningham 6-4. 6-0 in the first round of the Virginia Slims of Washington. WEDNESDA Y NIGHT IS SPAG HETTI NIGHT AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT $ 3 s0 ~-~~A~H~~TI SALAD I ROLL ONLY 1______ _. ....- .., . . -- - - -.. --. -- CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 728 WE~T MAIN POM~R SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Steve Young isn't about to push Joe Montana out of a job, but some San Diego Chargers defenders may soon be looking for work. Young, starting a second straight game in place of Montana, beat a blitz wilh a 47-yard touchdown run and threw for another score in San Francisco's 24-13 exhibition win Monday night over the Chargers. "We put the all-out blitz on (Young). He saw it for what it was and ran for the TD,'' Chargers head coach Dan Henning said. "The 49ers conuolled the game, ran it fairly well and passed it extremely well. Their time of possession was awesome." San Francisco held the ball for 37 minutes, 56 seconds as Young completed 18 of 25 passes for 227 yards and a touchdown. San Diego had the ball for just 22:04. One 49ers' drive lasted almost as long as the third quarter, spanning 12 1/2 minutes and covering 84 yards in 18 plays. It ended in a 19-yard'field goal by Mike Cofer. Henning said !he lack of offensive opportunities handicapped the staff's evaluation of Billy Joe Tolliver and John Friesz, who are competing for the quarterback job in San Diego. Montana missed most of practice in the week leading up 10 the game because of elbow tendinitis in his throwing arm. The Chargers' only touchdown followed a 49ers turnover. Spencer Tillman's fumble was recove~ at the 49ers' IS by linebacker Stephan Weatherspoon, and rookie Eric Bieniemy scored three plays later on a seven-yard run with 10:01 remaining. Broncos 21, Dolphins 13 At Denver, Colo., John Elway has restored the long pass to the Denver Broncos' attack by taking control over play selectioo. Elway, calling his own plays for the second straight game in an exhibition experiment that looks more and more permanent, completed four passes of at least 25 yards, including a 62-yard scoring strike to Ricky Nattie!, to lead the Broncos past the Miami Dolphins 21-13 Monday night. The result left both teams with 2-2 records. In Denver's first play from scrimmage, Elway completed a 46yard pass to Mark Jackson. He later hit Jackson for 31 yards to set up Arbor. Bin !hey did. . By HARRY ATKINS "Every time we play the btg AP Sports Writer games, we come close - we lose ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) These are radical times at Michi- by two, one, four points," Evans said. "We lose in the fourth quargan. In the past, the Wolverines have ter. Now we're gonna have a fast frequently been picked to win a start with no slowdown. and play m national championship. Picked, that the founh quarter like it was the . is, by everyone except the Wolver- second quartet." The offensive weapons are m ines themselves. No one in Ann Artlor wanted to place to make it happen. And hear that kind of talk. It was con- everyone is comfortable with sidered bad Iuck at best and very Moeller, now starting his second year after replacing Bo Schem on-Michigan at worst. But that was then. This is now. bechler. Last year the Wolverines And this year they're talking open- (9-3) ran for 23 touchdowns and passed for 22. ly about the whole enchilada. With quarterback Elvis Grbac "We're going for the whole returning, along with receivers thing, the title," defensive_ tackle Desmond Howard and Derrick Mike Evans said. "Along wtth that Alexander, the balance might tilt comes the Big Ten title and the . toward more passing this season. Rose BowL" • 'When Bo was here, the title The Wolverines, who finished wasn't the focus," Grbac said . No. 7 last season after demolishing "But we're national championship Mississippi 35-3 in !he Gator Bowl. caliber. A lot of players and coachhaven't won a national football es really think we can win it. We championship since 1948. Many times they've had the tal- want to get to !he Rose Bowl and Sports briefs ent and frequently they've had !he goundefealed." teams will always run schedule. But they just couldn't theMichigan ball . And why not? At the BasebaU make it happen. This year they've Gator Bowl, the entire offensive CIDCAGO (AP)- The Chicacertainly got the right schedule, line - most of which returns ~o White Sox believe Bo Jackson they might have the talent, and !hey was voted MVP of !he game. ts ready to stan playing again and certainly hope they can make II Greg Skrepenak, a 322-pound will announce his rehabilitation happen. . .. tackle, is featured on the cover of assignment Wednesday. "It's true I'd love to wm one, the Wolverines media guide. That Jackson sustained what was head coach' Gary Moeller said . should tell you something about diagnosed as vascular necrosis of "You cannot get that out of your how Michigan feels about running the left hip while playing for the mind. It'd be a great thing 10 have the footbalL Los Angeles Raiders in an NFL happen. But as fa_vorable as our Ricky Powers. who gained 748 playoff game against Cincinnati on schedule is for domg that, tt also yards as a freshman. promp1ed Jon Jan. 13 . He was examined at worts against you. ~ ' , vaughn to take an .early jump to Comiskey Park by his personal What he means ts th1s: the NFL. Powers finished 1990 physician. Dr. James Andrews of The Wolverines, after opening with four consecutive 100-y ard Birmingham, Ala., and the White th~ season at Boston College, then game~. . Sox medical staff, led by Dr. James return to Ann ArtJor to play Noue Defensively, the Wolvennes Bo~:Sphysical went well and it Dame and Florida State. After have to replace three secondary has been determined that he is those non-conference tuneups, ~ey starters, !he talent is there to do hit the road for two weeks, opemng it. Evansbutand Chris Hutchinson . ready to play," White Sox sernior the Big Ten season with games at anchor the defensive line and Erick ;,ice pr~sident Ron Schueler said. Iowa and Michigan State. We will announce ~Wednesday Anderson leads a good corps of If they're still alive and well linebackers. when an~ w~ B~ will be ~nt for after those five games. they can try Anderson has a chance to hts rehabilatloniiSS!gnmenL to float the next five wee~ un!!l become the· first player in Michi~ecent ~ulauon was ~ ~e Nov. 23 when they fmish WJth lhetr gao's modern history to lead the ~~~ Sox s Double-A affilia~ m traditional grudge match ag81n~t team in tackles four consecutive Bmnmgham would be the obvtous Ohio State, which will be played tn seasons. They've been doing this chmce because Jackson would be Ann Arbor this year. . . since 1879 around here. based near An~ws. Jackson grew Michigan might have puUed tt The kicking game is sound with up m _Mc~a~la, Ala., and has a off last year. The Wolvennes outlson who made 47 PATs ho!lle 10 Blflllmgham. . · Car : Tennis played Notre Dame but lost by four J ·D COMMACK N y (AP) points. Those things haP.pen 10 w1lhout a mtss and 16-of-26 fie~d defellled South Bene\. But the ~ killer_w~ goals last year . Punter Edd1e Second-seeded 1 ~ Azco~a averaged 37.1 yards an~ Carl-Uwe S!eeb 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 in the a pair of onc-1'\)int l~s 10 Mi.chisomeumes made Moeller hold h1s fi d f !he Ham! Chall gan State lind'Iowa. Those. things breath. ust roun o et enge Cup. aren't supposed to happen m Ann r _,_ .. ---- -- - LendJ OY '1'12-5432 . horse was awarded Grand Champion at the Meigs County Fair last week. 49ers, Broncos win NFL tuneups Monday .- .. State, federal agencies to study Ohio River's fish BELGIAN WINNER - Charles Chancey is pictured here with "Tim" the Grand Champion Belgian gelding belonging to Dave Coen. The __________ ___ ~ .- the fust of rookie Greg Lewis' two scoring runs. In the third quarter, Elway hooked up wilh running back Steve Sewell on a 25-yarder, one play before hitting Nattie! in stride on a streak pattern for the 62-yarder midway through the lhird period. Just 27 seconds later, after a Dolphin turnover, Lewis swept !he right Side from 25 yards OUL Elway went long on three olher occasions as well, but rookie Derek Russell dropped two throws and Elway overthrew Russell on the other. "It was imponant for us 10 open things up, 10 go deep so we could loosen up the defense underneath," Elway said. "I had a square-out picked off against San Francisco (in the last exhibition game), and if they're picking off square-outs, they· re not respecting our speed deep." Dan Marino. who had Jed the Dolphins 10 a pair of field goals by Charlie Baumann. gave way to Scott Secules after Denver's third score. and Secules promptly engineered an 80-yard drive for Miami's lone TD. DOUBLE CHAMPIONS - Charlie Shain, pictured here with his two Persians, was awarded Grand Champion ror the draft mare and the stallion at the Meigs County Fair last week. Pictured with Shain are the winners, "Marge" and "Duke." ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 2~, 1991 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 �-- -----------,The Dally The Daily Se~tinel By The Bend TUesda~August20,1991 Page-6 I Ann takes a vacation Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1"1, Loo .-\..d .. Dt ar Rtadtrs: I am on vacalion, 'llmel8,........ ud bw I havt ltft bthind somL of my ere...... S)'lldlalle." favoritt columns that you may have Missed the first time around. llwpe joll tnjoy them. -- AM Landers : DEAR READERS: Wilh every- wearing one. The paper boy came thing lhal is happening in lhe world, to collect one day and the poor kid do you know what people are almost fainted. - SL Louis Put a clolhespin on your noae and concerned about this week? Would you believe it's how to peel onions keep yow moulh open. It never fails. I ' I without cryin&? · Recently I printed a Ieuec from a reader who had lhe thing licked. "I learned the ttick from my molherjn-law," she boasted And lhen she went on to say. "If you start at lhe ioot of the onion and peel up you'll never shed a teat." WeU, I did a linle home resean:h and ended up with bloodshot eyes and a runny nose. I told my "linle helper" to give my regards to bee molher-in-Iaw. This is what lhe mail has been Iilce all week: Weep no more, my lady. Just put an electric fan on your work counter when you peel onions and it will blow all those awful fumes away. -Michigan Fan ; Why cry when you can put a bag Over your head and get lhe job done dry-eyed and in recoi'd time? -Cincinnati Clara Our home-ec teacher taught .Us how to peel onions and keep ·3R1iling. Just stick a whole slice of bread in your mouth, you'll never ihed a tear. Grandma reminded me ·llf Ibis trick when I was a bride. .(>rand Rapids Fan : No mac bawJin& over lhe onions. since my next-door neighbor ·SOld me to slice lhem submerged :m a bowl of cold water. But he and don't cut your finger. -Rosemary in Rochesler Just put lhe onions in lhe freezer .for IS or 20 minutes before you cut :lhem and your problem is solved -t.as Vegas Hash Slinger . - My great uncle 8C1Ycd in World War I and brought a gas mask home from France as a souvenir. The -darned lhing is perfect for peeling :OOions. But don't answer lhe dour :Not mful -- Memphis I wear my husband's motortycle helmet wilh lhe goggles when I slice onions and I haven't shed a tear since I thou@lt the stunt up. ManhaUan Cook Put a large hunk of nw potato in your moulh and you'll never cry over an onion again as _long as you live. -- Jatkson, Miss. If you wear oonlaet lenses keep lhem in. They make your eyes onion proof. -- Linle Rock So, there you are, dear ones, a whole host of helpful hints to choose from . But remember -- I'm not guann~eeing any of them. You're strictly on your own. And please don't wril.e and tdl me whal works and what doesn 'L If I never see anocher Ieuer about onions apil, it will be too soon. YOURS TRULY, ANN LANDERS Dear A. . Loden: rve been siUing here for 30 minUICS trying to say this in language you can prinL Here's the best I can do. After IS yean of marriage, my husband is suggesting lhings I think are far OUL What is right and what is wrong in maJried sex?-- N.N. DEAR N.N.: '~'heR's no "right" or "wrong." If two people ~. anything is OK. It's up to them to decide. Note, I said MJ people. Tolre charge of your life and IUJ'n it around. Wrilt for Lo~~nome? AM Landers' MW booklet, "How to Malee Fritflds Dfld Stop Bt~iflg Lonely.• &nd a self-4ddressd,long, busilless-sizt tfllllllopll and a clrtc/c or mo~~ey ordtr for $4.15 (tllis iN:~s postag11 and llandlillg) 10: Friends, clo ANI Landers, P.O. 80J; 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 Ul562. (In CIIIICldo, Sllnd $5.05.) Community calendar :: Community Calendar items ) ppear two days before ao event and the day or tbat evmt. Items must be received well in advance "to assure publication in tbe calendar. TUESDAY LONG BOTIOM - Flame Fellowship will meet Tuesday night at -7:30 p.m. at the Failh Full Gospel .Church, Long Bottom. David Dai:Jey will be the speaker. The public ;is invited to auend. ' I MIDDLEPORT - There will be :a meeting Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. :regarding lhe Middleport Catfish :Festival. The meeting will be held oin Middleport Council chambers at :village hall. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - A meeting will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at T uppers Plains Elementary school .Ior kinderganen registration. Parents will need to provide a copy of :their child's birth certificate and :various vaccinations and shots :already received. .: POMEROY - The American •Legion Post No. 39 Drew Webster :will meet Tue sday at the post :ttome. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at :S. p.m. All members urged to 11uend. • • 1 POMEROY - The Southeastern .Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association :Wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the e~tension office in Pomeroy. t\nyone interested in raising rab- bits, commercially or show, is welcome. Program and commercial report will be followed by refreshments and a get acquainted time. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - ADK Fall picnic and meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the home or Linda Fisher m Syracuse. Members are urged to attend. CHESTER - The I Olh Congressional District Democratic Action Club will hold its summer meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at lhe home of Mary Hunter, 37613 Te~as Road, off Rotue 7 at Chester. Bring a covered dish. Meat and beverages will be furnished. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Marching Band will perform at Forked Run State Park on Thursday at 4 p.m. at the lower picnic area. The concert is free and lhe public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs County Women 's Fellowship will have its monthly meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church or Christ. The prognm will be on herbs with Donna Nease and Bobbi Karr demonstnting the uses of the herb. The public is invited. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will have its picnic Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Southern schools to open . Schools int· he Southern Local School District open for classes on Tuesday, Aug. 27, according to District Superintendent Bob Ord. ~ According to Ord, classes will begin al lhe same time as last rear. and any 'quesuons concemmg umes will Card shower - Terri Lynn Spencer, 3443 Pine Ridge Drive, Galena, Ohio 43021 , is confmed to her home and would .appreciate receiving cards. According to a family spokesm~. Spencer suff~ from a rare skin disease called Eplidennolysis Bullosa. She will celebnte her 31st birthday on Friday and cards may be ~nt to the above address. can be directed to the principal of lhe building where the srudcnt will attend. In addition, bus routes and pickup tim es will remain unchanged. Yard sale set The Lady's Au~iliary Post 9053 VFW Tuppers Plains will be having a yard sale across from the street from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on Sept. 7 starting at 8:30a.m. Anyone wanted to donate items or tools should call June Smith at 667-3374 or Helen Kaylor at 66732S3 after 5 p.m. Southern announces Third Annual Rutland kindergarten roster Street Festival slated The kindergarten roster for the sopia Cleland, Tim Cogar, Sasha 1991-92 school year in the Soulh- Collins, Jessica Curfman, Michael The Third Annual Rutland a.m. and other games will begin at em Local School Disll'ict is as fol- DePue. Chelsa Dilcher, Jared Street Festival will be held Satur- II a.m. also. lows: Dilcher, Stacy Eakins, David day, Aug. 31. There will be a dunking First semester - Monday, Gloeckner, Sarah Hawley, Jessica There will be a fish fry lhrough- machine all afternoon and a kiddie Wednesday, Thursday, and second Hill, Nicole Holman, Montana Jar- out the day, along with other tractor pull will be~in at 4:30p.m. semester - Tuesday and Thursday: rell, Tabilha Jones, K.arrje McCor, refreshments, hotdogs, sloppy joes, A bake sale wdl be s~Mlnsorcd Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Kenneth McKnight, Stephante popcorn, ice cream , and snow by lhe fU"e department ladies auxilBradford, Cole Brown, Jason Michael, Amber Mills, Willis Mor- cones. iary beginning at 9:30 a.m. Anyone Caplinger, Randall Cogar, Ben- ris, Joseph Phillips, Stacy Pullins, Cnft tables are available for $5. wishing to donate baked goods for jamin Collins, Alex Craig, Codi Joseph Richard, Larry Richie, To register for a table call Joan the sale should have them at lhe Davis, A.J. Dickens, Dustin Ervin, Christina Rose, Kasey Roush, Stewart at 742-2421 or Kim Will- fU"e station by 9:30 a.m·. Jennifer Grady, Emily Hill, Ty Katie Sayre, John Sellers, David ford at 742-2103. Door prizes will be awarded Hill, Michele Imboden, Adam Shamblin, Matlhew Smilh, Ashley There will be a cake decorating hourly. Johnson, Timmy Jones, Daniel Spradling, Brandon Sturgeon, contest and a pie baking contest. There will also be a Little Miss Malloy, Stefani McKinney, Shea Brandi Vance, Elisa Wamsley , . Entries should he in by noon and and Mister Rutland contest as well Meeks, Brittany Miller, Paige James Sellers, Glenda Goble and judging will be at 2 p.m. The pies as a Prince and Princess Contest. Musser, Amy Norman, Deana valerie Patterson. and cakes will be auctioned at 4 Crowing for these contests will Pullins, Autumn Reed, Joseph RifAny student who needs to regis- p.m. The cake decanting contest is take place at 7 p.m: fle, Billie Rizer, Christopher ter for Soulhem Kindert~arten or open class. Prizes for lhe cake decA car .show will be conducted Roush, Stephen Sellers Jr., Andrew for Southern Junior H1Sh is to orating contest are $35 for first, by Jerry Tillis and Danny Davis Smilh, Joshua Smilh, David Snod- come to the Soulhern Juntor High $25 for second and $1 S for third. and trophies will be awarded to lhe grass, Eddie Stoban, Christopher School on Thursday from 9 a.m. to For the pie contest the prizes are top 30 cars. There will be a best of Tnvis, Tyler Whitlatch, Timonlhy noon to register. Parents should $25 for first, $IS for second and show, fuemen' s choice and a peoWolfe, Ricky Truelson and bring !heir child's Social Security $10 for third. ple's choice awards given. RegisAndrew Philson. number, birlh certificate and shot Entertainment throughout the tntion is from noon to 2 p.m. and First semester - Tuesday and records. Kindergarten parents who afternoon and evening will feature trophies will be a~arded at S p.m. Thursday, and second semester, missed the Aug. I meeting are to lhe Midnight Cloggers at 2 p.m., The entry fee is $6. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: come this same day and time to Dee and Dallas at 4 p.m., and the For further information on these Jordan Bass, Brandon Bowling, pick up their child's class schedule, Country Misfits at 6:30p.m. contests contact Joan Stewart at Edward Brevilc, Mary Bush, Cas- name tag and school booklet There will be a turtle nee at II 742-2421. WEIGFIT WINNERS - These young· sters were awarded winners prizes in the Meigs County Fair Kiddie Tractor Pull Championships on Saturday. Pictured, in order of place, are Jeremy Roush, first place; Robbie Lawrenee; Cbris Barringer; Evan Needs; Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine. SENIOR HORTICULTURE Hybrid tea roses: Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy; alllhree places. Floribunda roses: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; first and second, and Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy, third. Grandiflora roses: Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy ; Beuy Dean, Pomeroy, second and lhird. Miniature roses: Lisa Stethem , Pomeroy, firSt and third, Carrie B. Morris, Rutland, second. Full blown rose: Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine; Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy; second and third. Large gladioli: Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, Pomeroy; second and third. Miniature gladioli: Betty Dean, Pomeroy, firSt and second. Decorative dahlias: Addalo u Lewis, Pomeroy; Beuy Dean, ; Alice Thompson , Pomeroy. Cactus dahlias: Melanie Stethcm, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, Pomeroy, both second and third. Ball dahlias: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; first and second, qo lhird. Pompon dahlias : Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, first only. Dahlia flower zinnias: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine, second and lhird. Cactus zinnia: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, firSt and second, no third. Large sunflower, Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, frrst only. Sm<ill sunflower: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, Large rurned marigolds: Belly Dean, Pomeroy, first and third, Alice Thompson, Pomeroy. second. Small marigolds: Betty Dean, stemmed from the same act Gonzalez, who had admitted setting the fire but claimed insanity, was convicted on the fourth day of delibentions. The 87, many of them immi grants, died in March 1990 when fire swept lhe unlicensed Bron~ the word " guilty" 176 times representing two counts of murder for each victim, as well as .pne count or arson and one of assault. Judge Burton Roberts set sentencing for Sept. 19. Gonzalez faces a maximum of 25 years to life in prison, since all of the dealhs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disney's animated " Beauty and lhe Beast" is scheduled to be the first work-in-progress screened in the New York Film Festival's 29-year history. The movie will have a finished soundtnck and animation frames in various stages or completion when Classified Betty Dean captures top flower awards Two of the top awards rosettes for best or show in arrangements and horticulture sweepstakes for specimen exhibits - were won by Betty Dean of Sumner Road, Pomeroy in lhe second flower show of the Meigs County Fair s~ed Thursday. Other spectal awards in the show which carried oot lhe !heme, "America", went to Shelia Taylor, Chester, reserve best of show in arrangements and Evelyn Hollon, Racine, nature, art and industry. Junior rosettes went to Lisa Stelhem, Pomeroy, best of show; and Susie Francis, Tuppers Plains, reserve best of show; Macyn Ervin, Racine, junior horticulture sweepstakes, and Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine, horticulture sweepstakes honorable mention. Winners in lhe various classes, listed fii'Sl lhrough third respective!y were as follows: ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS "Rocks or Rills", assemblage using rocks: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Peggy Cnne, Middleport; Krista! Bolin, Rutland "Let Music Swell the Breeze", vibratile: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Krista! Bolin, Rutland; Melame Stelhem, Pomeroy. "Every Mountainside", featuring 1reasured wood: Allegn Will, Rutland; Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; Shelia Taylor, Pomeroy. · "Thy Wood and Templed Hills", line mass featuring greens: Shelia Taylor, Pomeroy; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy. "My Heart with Rapture Thrills", featuring reds: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Krista! Bolin, Rutland; Kathryn A. Johnson, Pomeroy. "Lon!! May Our Land Be Bright",tnterpretive: Shelia Taylor, Pomeroy; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; Donia Rene Crane, MiddleoorL "My Country 'Tis of Thee", pop art using recycled items: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, Pomeroy. "Land Where Our Fathers Died", using antiques or reproductions: Peggy Crane, Middleport; Allegn Will, Rutland; Donia Rene Crane, Middlepat. "Sweet Land of Liberty", junior class, design using a bell: Susie Fnncis, Tuppers Plains; Lisa Stelhem, Pomeroy; Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy. "And Ring from alllhe Trees", junior class, design using all greens: Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy; Kathryn T. Mitchell, Pomeroy; Unfinished animated Disney film set for screening Guilty verdict in 'Happy Land' social club fire NEW YORK (AP) - Julio Gonzalez was convicted today of what is believed to have been the nation ' s largest mass murder, an arson fire that killed 87 people last year at the Happy Land social club. Family members wept as jury foreman Louis Rodriguez repeated Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis , Pomeroy; Alice Thompson, Pomeroy. Crested celosia: Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine; Betty Dean, Pomeroy; second and third. Plumed celosia: Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine; fust only. Squash basket: Betty Dean, Pomeroy ; Melani e Stethem , Pomeroy; no third. JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Zinnia: Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine; Laun Mitchell, Pomeroy; Lisa Stethcm, Pomeroy; Marigolds: Macyn Ervin, Racine; all three places. Sunflowers: Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine; Kathryn T. Mitchell, Pomeroy; Laura Mitchell , Pomeroy. Roadside materials: Lisa Stelhem, Pom~roy, first and third, Macyn Ervm; Racme, second. •· TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ' Ads o ut sld u Me1 g$. G•lha or Mason cou n11es IIIU i l b u p1e p<itd 'R llctlfVt: $ 50 d1s co unt tor adf pou d tn atN ;IJl cll • Ftee ads G1veaway a nd fo und ads und ~ 15 w o rds Will be n m J dav s at no ch•ge 'P11 ce ot • d 101 all cap1tall etter s ts do ublc ·pu ce ot ad co st '7 I)O IItl lm e type only u 5ed 'S ent•n t.-4 IS not t e spons tbl e 101 enor s c~h c r lu st Iliff' !C h edl to r e rror s h u t dav ad "runs u• papml Call b elor e 2 00 p m rlil¥ ah m pubh cahon to rn • h ~ co rrectton 'Adi th•t mu st be pa1d m adv itn cll au! Card ollhan&.; ~o H;,ppy Ads 111 Mcnl O II.)fU Yond S al ~ ' A ci,I5 SihlKI i1thlt:orl•se munt plac ~:d ,;l lht:"Dilllly S tm tut!l (tl• Cttpl cl iiSStflt.ld '"!...,...,. . Busl!tt.'~ \o C<1u.l .tnd tvuiil nohces l w1ll ;,lsu ii .. J.I t! <~r "' th e Pt Plc.6 a nt Re!lts lu r -and lh t! Gallt pulls Omly l11h'"":. n: a c hm ~J o vct 18.000 hom us CO PY OEAOUN E MONDAY PAP ER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NfSDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER •"" • DAY 8EFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATUFIOAY 2 00 PM MONDAY l 00 PM TUESDAY 1 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 1 IJO PM . FRIDAY Kimberly, John Will and Chris Krawsczyn. Also pictured is Michelle Laughery, First Runner-up to the 1991 Fair Queen. Tbe prizes were sponsored by Dr. David Krawsczy n, DVM and Country Bumpkins 4-H Club. HIGH WEIGHT PULLERS - Kay Hunt, far left, won rtrst place in the high weight division or the Kiddie Tractor Pulls championship at the Meigs County Fair on Saturday. Also pictured, in order, are Larry Ritchie, Jonathan Smith, Shawn Stewart; and Travanna Moore. Also pictured is Mk:heUe Laughery, First Runner-up to the 1991 Fair Queen. The prizes in tbe low weight division were sponsored by Ridenour Supply and the Country Bumpkins 4-H Club. it is shown Sept. 2Y. " Viewers will see full y drawn color and animation down to line sketches and everything in between," said Wendy Keyes, the festival's executive producer for through Oc t. 6 at New Yolk 's Lincoln Center. " We discussed it and decided il would be a unique opportunity for people to see the different stages or animation ," said Disney spokeswoman Terry Press. Th e fini shed "Beauty " i ~ scheduled ror release Nov. 22. programmin~. The fesuval will include 28 films and run from Sept. 20 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES Days 1 3 6 10 Words 15 15 15 15 16 Monthly Announcements Over 16 Words Rate .· $4.00 $6.00 $9 .00 s 13.00 $1 30 / da y .20 . 30 .42 .60 4 '5 .05 / dav Happy Ads l ost a nd Fou nd 7 Var d Siile (pa td •n ad'Vil ll clll 8 Pubh c:: S;~l e & A t t CitO~t 9 W ant ~ lo Buy l'llf'l'r t/11· 11 12 .fo//ou>iII~ I 1'/l'flhl ;Ill' f' X1_·/w11 1{1'-~ .. . Me1gs C ounty Area Code 614 446 Galhpohs 36 7 Ch•h~re 388 V1nton 245 Rio Gtande 992 985 843 247 949 742 667 256 Guy•n D•st 643 Ar•bl a 0111 379 W~nut M.ason Co . WV Area Code 304 M1s c ell t~ nt10u s 1~ Wanted To Do 773 882 895 937 Mas on New Hav e n l etart Buttalo 36 Real Esllte Waot t!d 6 1 far m Equtpmcul 62 Wanted t o Blt V 63 64 65 71 11 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 58 fru1\S & Veg tllil bi HS 59 Fo r S ale or l ra l1 e Alltos lor S 11l u Trucks lo r Sale V t~n s &4wo ·§ MotorcvcttJS Boat s & Mo ton lm S.tlt! Aut o Part s & A tcl5~o0f • ~ Aut o Re p.111 Cii mpm g EQutpm t!nl Ccunp er ~> & Motor Htu1 w ~o l\i§Uli4W 5 1 Houwhold Go ods 5 2 · Sporting Goods 5 3 Anttques 54 Mts c Merchand•sc 55 Burldmg Supph iJS 5 6 Pe t s for Sale 57 Mu 11cal lns trwnuo t s 2 1 Bus.neu 0pp0rtunJt y 22 Monl!'f to l oao 2 3 ProfesSional Servt Ctti ln1t:s lock Hay & Gnm Sccd & Ft:rllhter Trans ortation Hou Mn lor A efl1 M obt lt~ Ho m es lo r Rt:ru Farm s for Rant Al)at tlll tllll lo r Runt Fuuu s httd Room ~ Sposctt f 01 Rent Wanlt:d 1u Atm t Equ 1p111tl!lt lo r Rt:lll For le a.se Merchandise 675 Pt Pl tt•ant 458 leon 576 Apple Gr ove M1ddlepofl Pomeroy Ch•ler Poflland lel iln hils R•cme Rutland Cool~ II IF M Dbil tl Hom es tor SoJl c f ifrms tor Sale Busm ess 8UII dmg!. l o t s & Acru g e 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Help Wantud S I1UI IIon W anted ln 5u ran ce Bu s m es s Tr a•nu19 School s & lo s1ructum Radto. TV & CO Rcp<1 11 13 14 15 16 17 Ho mes tor S a le 31 31 33 3a 35 l;bjlfjUI Employ111ent Serv 1ces Cln.~ .~ifif•rl fm~1· .~ Galh• County Are a Code 614 G tve awav 6 Rates M e tot con se cuiNI!l fun s. bt-oktn updll'f S w•ll b e ch•g ed tor e.c:h d~ as sep• r•te ads Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate 1 Card ollh an b 2 In Me m01y 3 Anno u cem en ll 81 Hom e lmpr oW!ment ~ 8 2 Plumb111g & Heolll: mH 83 84 E J.C iNaiiJI{J f led fiC a! & Re lr '\lt.oratw n 8 5 Gnnt.'filll Hau ling Bti Motll l tt H om t= ReJ!il ll 8 7 Uphols te ry BOARD •; I ,,• BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ ' •~• ~-------­ PRICE REDUCED! ..•• Partial owner flrenci1 a v~~ble. The pri:e has been reduced to • $n.900 and .owner linaocing ol up lo 8(111, of purchase amount may be possible lor qualifv1ngperson to buy very nice large home on 3 ~ acres in Racine. 4 BR. 3 baths, 2 garages, rented 18R apt. Property ioclllles4,80D sq. H.larm bl~. Call614-992-7104 for Appt 81 ,,' Every day, alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no means of coping with the problems of the alcoholic. The fact is, families of alcoholics need help, too. If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help--before you run out of options. Auxiliary meets The Lady 's Auxiliary Post 9053 VFW Tuppers Plains held a special meeting recently to find volunteers to wolk the auction at the home or Pauline Rose on Bashan Road. Pies are needed for lhe sale which will be held Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. " ~ ~~ ' ... .... ,. THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY I • 1 -- 2 In Memory In Memory .t HARRY C. SURFia's 63nl Wards a -•upnss •ow ..G wtllill Sally ..... "' wilt, step-dil•-. J•· THE DAILY Sign-up for the Big Bend Youth Football Lea11ue Players and Cheerleaders will extend lhru Aug. 26. To sign-up contact one of lhe following : Dave Jenkins, Gary Mitchell, Clarence Molden. 9923374 or after 4:30p.m. Lisa Roush, 992-3486. SENTINEL Birthday celebration Susie Circle H.arris, former Trumpeter Miles Davis, who was Meigs County resident and wife of born in 1926, is regarded as the pio- lhe late Lee Harris, will celebnte Russell Cave National M0111111M11t neer of cool jazz. her 90th birthday on Sept. 7. near Bridgeport, Ala., contalolb a deCards may be sent to her at tailed record of ocetiJIIIICY by lllltaDt German bombs in World War II 6356 Springfield/Jamestown Road, from about 10,000 !.!.C. to 1650 A.D killed 70,000 English civilians. Springfield, Ohio 45502. \ -- _ ________________.....______ •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnsuletlon ........,,..... 11 POOU, ClmaiiS, nc. 1,625 GAL - SIJ.$45 It, I, 101 71•A IUTUND, OHIO C5775·t626 614o7C2•2904 7-24 ttDAYWAIUNn IJASIIIIS- $100 ., DIYIS-Sev 1f1 IIFIIIIWTOIS-$100 op IAHGES-Gos·Boc.-$t U .CIO OVINS-$79 ., NEW-· REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698·6864 5-14·'11 -tln · KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-SUS or 915-3561 Acrou From Post Office n., Irons .................. $14.75 742-2421 Mi. outside REPAIRS 2112 NO SUNDAY CALLS lima Rd. AWARDS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painti•g, and Ho• repairs - lnterk>r & E•terlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 5-10-, 1-tfn. THE GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992·6820 Pomeroy, Pomll'oy, Ohio W.H. MOBILE HOME PARtS If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8/ TB / 1 mo. tin INDEPENDENT CAIPD CLIANIIS and nLI FL!JOI CAll •Rt~sonable R1tt1 •Quality Wofk •Frat Estimates •C1rpet H.. Feet Dry Time •High Glo11 on Tlla Floor Finioh MIKE lEWIS. Owntr lt. I, lotlanol, OH. 742·2451 8-9-1 mo. pd. · BILL SLACK 667·6611 After 7:00 p.m. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-12·80-tfn 11-14-'90 tin lUSON, WV. Woods ................ '22 .00 10:00 am-6:00pm 949-2168 -Eitctric.l 1nd Plumbing - concrete work - Roofing 773-9560 l0/a0tl9 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 9C9-2B60 OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday Used lrons ............ $5.00 Used Woods .........$7.00 - ftoom AdclltJona 1·(304)· POMEIOY, OHO RICisonable Prices" Golf lessons (61 .... 'SS.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 ••ur eSIU eTI&DI Rutland on New - Gutter work Across fro111 Post OHice 117.1. Stctlld St. POMIIOJ, OliO 316/90/tfn lUIII "~ GUNS & SUPPLIES Day or Night CARPENTER SERVKE AllMAKIS · lrl111 It In Or We Pklt Up. Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covors and Minor Auto Repair. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB STEWART'S FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY BISSELL BUILDERS 7 -115-91 - 1 mo. pd. 992·5335 cir 985-3561 USED APPUAJICES ramu-s ns ., ROOFING SERVICE JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 7C2-22S1 WATER HAULING Howard L Writ•tl •Remodeling and Home Repaire •Roofing •Siding •Painting liEN'S APPLIANCE 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio llrtWiy, Alto 20th. Sign-up extended DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-&-·91 J&L INSULATION f ,.' BOB JONES EXCAVATING 7-:ZS I mopd. BISSELL & lUilE DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Ga...... ladalllla C.U.Iar Phaes, (• Stereos •Complete Re~Mtleling or Radios, CB's Stop & Compare FrH E1timates On Shelnstalatloa f11t Estlllatu 742·2656 985·4473 667·6179 7/lffl•rA- 3-14-'91-tln 5-31-'90 tfn Help Wanted CAREER POSITION ·AVAILABLE Front Encl M111ager position requires a lllnllll11111 of Syears of experience, 3 of which being In a s..-msory poslt1on. Pay and benefits !lased upon experience. Brllg resume to Vaughan's C•dinal Supermarbt In Mlddlepo.rt, .OH. · 992·3471. • I . ... AUTO PARTS Spedall•lilt Itt (lilt- f r - llpalr NEW & USED I'AITS FOI ALL MAlES & MODElS 992·7013 ... 992-5553 OITOU ..II I ' ID0·141·D070 DAI- DIIO l / 31 / '91 tin •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION WE DO BISSELL SIDING CO. ..... tli1llttltlllt "Frat .l!ttimat"" PH. · or Re~o 94,'·21160 NO SUNDAY ROOFING AND IVERYTHING UNDERNEATH I TROMM BUILDERS FREE EstiMATES •20 Yeere Experience ,•Quality Homee and Cu1tom Remodeling 742-2328 5/ 22/tfn lllfflffllllf. Now S'od// .,...,_ AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PUMPS anti FURNACES FOR MOIRE & DOUBlEWIDE HOMES ••• •• •• 0 •• •••• 0 ••• • • 0 ~ • • ••• • • • • • •• 0 I. I �~~~~~~~1!99~1~----------------------------~-!P~om~e~~~-!Y~=i~~~d~d~le~p~~~~-~~o~~~~q~-~-----r--~:::::::::::;~Th=e~~~======~:!~-~ Television '::~:t~~, S(Cf~~lA"i,~S· :::: _ _ _ _ _;.;_.;;; 14ho4 CIAT I . IIOUAN f\llll OU11C Clll C 11t S 13 on Sond Hill Rood, 122 ft rood lhnloge; oi!Xs 3-=er· -llnonolng; lOW • 2 l o d -·2 lllho, TnlllrOn 314 Aoro lAt. "-ox. 2 lllloo From H-,.~; Elootric Hoot With WI. ...l~' C:.U After p.m. .,..._...,, 3 Announcements To...,_. •Y _ , I will I not bfl Ulpoftllllll tor any - Olhor Ilion w. Holloy. ony _,_ llork Glvuwsy 4 -· Houoo ond 4-mobllo homos on ono lot. Good loolllon. Good oondftlon. Approx. •1100 por month lnoGmo. Will return lnveetmenl In 5-yeara.. NN Heven WV, 304-1824411 on,tlmol llooclowhiU lubdlvlolon, U mlloo out Bond HIU Rood, hoo rollrlclod building toto for oalo ....z.F... - · 114+4t-2772. Z"INIIIIIII. 1~.- · put Calllo, S lomllo Calllo pupo, 1 opoyod ......... ...... lob IUld booglo mll,*-:1153. . I PUIIIIIH To 01-oy, 3 lloloo, 3 Foinoloo, Port looglo, 2 -hoOid.tM.at-1111 Black I wllllo pup. llolhor woo o Sponlol. 1 - 3 0. llaclo/Whlto w/cogo, 1141IIM141. F,.. To Good Homo, Smlll U low II ,1600, lnd OM ICrl loll lot olnglo wldoo ovolloblo lllo, IOW'I$-3400 Oll75-4100. Mercw Bottom Prioo roduood, cfty wotor, 304!171-2338. Aoducocl: 12 112 Aoroo 2 U.rgo B1rne, Trailer Hook-llp1 Rur11 "Next time. tell me 11 the cat 1have to get out of a tree has escape d from the zoo ." Water, Tobacco Bue, Rt.l 3041'13-8111. Rentals 1184711. -~ T~To~~o ~~., h 11 Help Wanted ---=---- Twin Groy/Whfto lona Holrod Klttono, 1 llocii/WMolunon, 4 Blbyolllor Noodod In lly Homo. llontho To Good Homoo Onlyl 814-441-1'111 Aftor Op.m. 11~1 Bo on TV many noodod for 00<nmorclolo. Now hlrtng oil Lost& Found 6 11101. FOl ceiling Into. (81S)77i7f11 111. T-478. Found: Largo Doa In lulavtllo Addloon Arlo. IM~.o.403. CANNERY WORKERS/AlASKA Hiring MoWWomon. Up to MOO wllltly. Tranopcrtlllon, Hou• Yard Sale 7 lng. CALL NOW 1·208-731-7000 Ell. 1817B5. Dairy Form llonog• Wantod. Suporvloo au upooto of dolly Gallipolis operotlon. lnouranoa I pold & VIcinity vocation. Bond rooumo to P.18, clo Polnl Ploooont Aoglator, 200 1011 I I04CI Bocond Avonuo. lloln Stroot, Point Plouont, WV AugUII23, 24. 25500. AU. Toni 8oloo- lo Plld In Dairy Form WOlka11 Wantod. ln- · DEADLINl: 2:00 p.m. auranoo I Pold Yacellon. Bond 1114 cloy bo""' tho od le to run. raou,.. to P·17, clo Polnl lluildof odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Pluaant Aagl.t1r, 200 llaln Ffidoy,' - y dlon • 2:00 Stroot, Point Plouont, WV p.lll. . . . . .y. 25500. Conlolt _ , 2 llllel NCNih 01 EARN MONEY Roadlng Bookol Income Pot~~ntlal. - · ........ At. 20th. 110, 130,000/yr. 11c1n<11y, Tlllodoy,On11th, Dolollo. (1) 805-112-8000 Ext. y. ~. Adullo Clothing. 1018t. ~ lllocolla_,.l Eaay WOlkl Excetlonl Payf Aeoombla Producto AI Homo. Coli Pl. Pleasant For lnlwmotlon. 004-141-8003 Ext. :113. & VIcinity Gil pold lor compiling nomoo 1 Foi'IINY - ond Old very 1arao ond oddr-, SSIIO. per 1,000. yard oale on LIYno Stroot, lion- C:.ll 1-1100-246-31:11 ($0.11/mlnl diM Ill ?1, lllrf 10:00 All, 141 « write: PASSE, 5170, tli Lo~ 11.- Hovon. ~h Uncolnwoy, NCNih Auroro, 11110142. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Pomeroy, Gourontood $1'10 Wook Pluo Mlddlepon Morol Paid VocoUono. 814-446- & VIcinity Fmancial Business Opponunlty 21 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommolldo thol you do bualnooa with pooplo you know ond NOT to oond monoy thr;;;;;;J. 1111 mall unlll you hlvo lnvMifgilod H ou aakeepar/Co m pa nlo n noodod lor 17 yoor Old lod~ good mind and good . liiNIIy nood ond otdor lady to moke her homo wMh lllr. Othor conlklorod. 114-11..2115. -n -ion M, Employ ment Serv 1ces 11 · Help wanted mollh no • - who you . _ you wleh 1 lllr ~~llll!lf your-roo - - 10 'fOAl'. Cllltclllood oro very ~ • II1 rr'u •• ..... o1 hurt ... ly -..ng .ao - r ponnt, you -con luiiM lho or obuood child. C:.M Try·Aalln HOmoo, Inc.' 31WII3. 422·3151, 345ICIDIIOI 1-'21·1083. Booomo 1 1-r poronl. lloke droomo -·- PIIOIDAT PROCESSING !'HONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO UPEIIIENC€ NECUSAAY. 1.eoo.211~2. AYOfl • AI ~- C:.N llorllyn Woov•:IOWIZ·-1. ADOIIIS81111 WANTED lrn1111 •oti'IY' No Eaporlonoo Ill y. ,_ FHA lloll- llolundo. WOlk At Honli.CIII ~. /Ia par AftiCio lloi,ronoloro ond :r=~od~= - "il:"'iLTA ..... lho 11aan1 ol Ecluclllon, tho llllgo ~ - - Dlllrlot .. Jl!llll!'l tho ......"" YIOin<lel tor .. ~ -ltlng llall: LD f ...... II P_,o, Efl•ntory onc1 Clio.- 1 T-hor lllllltl .1un1or lfltlll ,_ pooltlon). · 110111!1101' 'I'OITAL JOBS' ht.78-tl4.10 For ...... ondlr. No oocp. - Into.,· cotl 141M17-U11 7o.m.·10p.m. ..,....lion 7clql. WeNed Avon r..,...nlatlvee, IUld llllporo. No doOl-1~ ncoooory. Froo gift. C:.ll Koy otl14 ..12-noo. Wantod: Port-limo Bookkoopor. Muet Have Knowledge Of Professional Services 23 ....,... In My Anytlrno. Rodney Aroa. Ro'-- A v - Colt 114- ........ MU11-- ' . ..., . . . ...... In ' Vinton ArM. ...... Ita...., I 114411- tti1 Allor ...... UnturniMed 31 Homes for Sale 1310. Heat, on Rl. 2300. Very Nice, 14d0, Air CDndlllon, C:.bla Avalloblo, Dopoolt a Aollronooo Roqufrod. 814-446- 0121 44 Apanment tor Rent 1 Bodroom Portlolly Fumllhod, now- 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 11172 Bllmood 12xU1 _portlally lumllhod, 2-BA, 114-l...eMG. 1184 Colonfol 14170 All Elootrlc, 3br, 1 112 Botho, CA{ Flroploco, Porchol, And OUtbu ldlngo. Ex· collont Colldltlonl Quoit Crook llobllo Homo Pork. 114-245- 34 o~ saa. No Poto. S2101mo. ,,...... AISOUJTELY IIUST SELLII Aoduood To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer La4 In Cholhlro, Ohio. Excollonl Condition. Flananclng Avollablo With Per Polnto. fi04. m.ee8, 1104-132·7170, 114·31170141. 3br Hom., 25 Acrn, 1 Milt From c: ~i'Ho. Will Conoldor Trodo. s 4 2br, CA, Prl•ll• Lot, 2 1111oo ' Business Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ava., Clalllpollo. CtoOI to luoh Hog ..,.,.... Aoooonoblo Court Hou11. 1 room. 2 roomo, Alloo. NO .lob To Smonl 114- S roomo, 4 r00<n1. AU nicely S'INI42. -lod, air· oondltlonlnli, yoUr wator & bfll oro polil. lloke your cholco , _, No tho phono, you muot - thom. P - '"' on ...... 0.., .....,_._71Hdoy, .......... LPN W.ntlrlg To Do Prmto Duty m:=-·P~OI AO:.::::!l Avenue, 1'14-31V-i011. 1 Bodroom Portlally Fumlohod, m~=· ~:~ ,r.zAO::::!l Avonuo, 1.,....11Hnn. 1br Aport"'"'!', Wator, Sowogo, Gorbooo Pota. Dopollt flo. ~~:.r. C:.ll 114-44&-4348 Ahor 2 AOOlR Fumlohod Aportmont. Downolalro, ).II UIIIKiao Paid, r~~~~ Sooond A•onuo. 2 lA ~ nt I lllddl 1 rt hcu.:rd.";:.M ~qulrod 'i"ti 112-2218. 4-IA oportmont In lllddloport $200 month, 3-BR lllddloport • 1m Chomlol Mit tan ploloup. I cvt. I ll>lod. !lady ......... 13'1f. !104-11S-1717. !: 1180 YW truolr. 4 epd. Ill • trodl lot oar wlh mo. - ·' Wodao Apto, 001 Burdotto 91 Poln£ P-nt. no 11111, 1 ond 2 bodroorno, 104-171-2072 oftor 114 4111211 Why Ront? Homoo lor ft.OO, 11n CIIOY-, 4x4 Ploll-up, 114-31N111. 1:00. RoGov' GlvooW.y Progromol For lnforrnotlon, 004141-1003 Ell. R-313. Rooms I ·Jc ROOIIICIIor ~onl · Wlok or month. s::~l:7 ot $120/rno. Ollila Holol. ~ T e 1110. IAJfll"'1 ~ '"' "...., "'· Slooplng roorno wfth -ng. Aloo trollor · All hoolc-upo. ~~~p~~ 1151, oon "•· 1 ... ~· 46 Space for Rent J.:54======:::::,-;=:;==::=:;=====i Miscellaneous 61 Farm Equipment Country llobflo Homo Pork, Merchandise Routo 33, North of Pomoroy. 1-queen aiD waterbed, tuiJ.. Lolo, rontolo, porto, oaloo. C:.ll wovo, Wlhoodboord1 • ~·yro old, 114·192·lii7V. 114-112·3111 Olll2-a41. For Ront: ONico Spoco Within Rooond - · - "lonod -horo, Dryoro. City LlmHo. Socond A•onuo And " Stoto Routo 7. 114-441·1188, G...ntood povmpl _,Ice IOl 1:~:00. au mokoo, · Tho -hor Dry• Shoppo. 114-441-21144. llobllo Homo Spoco FOl Ront NNr Holzer HooPIIol, No Plio, Blcklobor 11.-; S 112 HP Boll $71/mo Wolor lncludod. 114-44f. Pr"1:& 34" CUI, Good Colld~ 3117. l'::lon:;"'~ll:::.·:,114-::::24:::1:;-6::171:.=..·_ _ llobllo opocoo, Roue z =~:· .,=.ta:::,O:.:,..,:~ IM 12 at '"Y", 304-IJ75.381t. clothing (ronlll ourpluo clothing 13, jllr gannont). Som nlllo'o, fllndyvlllo Pool Merchandise ONioL Frt. 811, Bun. Noon-1:00 Pll doro~•• IJ!!!I!. call boloroothor tt:OOAII. _ ,.... ea. Household Goods 21" CoiOl TV, chino Clblnot, uprlghllroozor, 2po oouctt. 7 po mopto dlnotto, COIIIolo llcloraoord.. trock, oolloo I ond tobloo, IOW'III-21111. 40 Pleooo 01 Norflake Clllno. Porfoot CotldKionl Novor Uoodf N WIK Soli For 1170. e1 4 1422Aft•5p.m. Anllquo Wood Colfatovo WarmIng Oven, Woler Tonk, $100. 814441-3040. County Appllonoo lno. Good uood opplloncoo, T.'v. 11111. o8 o.m. lo I p.m. llon ..Sol. 1114441·1Sif!.1. 127 3rd. A••· Gol· llpollo, utC ':"A rec; GOOD USED APPUANCES Woohoro, dryoro, rofrlgorotOll, rangoo. Slciggo Applloncoo, Upper Rlv• Ra. Booldo Stono Croat llotol. C:.II114-44 ..73N. GNen YIIVII 8ft couch ond molchlng choir, 304-l?fl,.tlllll. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto homo 1ur111f.1~C· Houro: llon-811, N . I 0322, 3 mllel out lulavfllo Rd. Fnoo Dotlvory. PICKENS FURNITURE Nowr\Jood Houoohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrk:ho Rd. Pt. PINUnt, WV, coll304-17$-141!0. RENT20WN 114-441-3158 Vl"raFumMuN Solo I Choir, $11;10 WOOkj Aoollner, U.47 Wook, Swlv11 Rooker, $3.13 Wook.Bunk Bod Comploto' P.41 'Wook, 4 Drowor Choll, 13.21 Wook; Pootor lodroO<n luMo, 7 pc., .. 8.87 Wook, lncludll -lng.Country Plnl Dlnotto WMh loriCh I 4 Chilli, $10.11 Wook.OPEN: llondoy Thru Soturdoy, ll.m. to &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • lllfoo 011 Roue 7 on Route 141, In Cant1n1ry. Solo On All C:.rpat I VInyl FIOOl eo-tng In Stockl Mollohan C:.rpoll, Rt. 7 North. 814-4411'144. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 52 Olivo Sl., Golllpollo. Now I Uood TonnlntL ~. 7 bulbi, now bulbo. ·Polo Rcill brand, 3041'11-2114 altar 5:00 Pll. Wllghl St4 - · Prooo, K- g::~..;.row .=. T~::ra::.J Wllght. 1110. 114-379-2111 Ahor &p.m. 55 Building Supplies Block, brk:k, Dlpoa, win· don, llntele, etc. Clludt WJn-. ter11, Rio Grande, OH Call 11..._ 245-612t 24X24Xt, a...... ovorheod. t-3 tt entrance door, erected. $3841.00 Proclolon Poll Bulldoro 114.fl2.384t. _56~~P;:.et:;:S;,;f:;:o;r.:;S:a;:le~~ ::: Groorn olld luiiiiiY tutop.PII Groornfng. AQ IM'eida, atylto. lamo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. C:.ll 114 448 0231, 1-IIQO. 312.0231. 2·1AD. robltlto ond 3-rollbll hutchOo lor Nlo, 1"-812·2883. AKC Chow'o, t-c:room and 1bfuo, hOO oaoh, 114-112·75111. AXC tomato Goldon Allrl•or DuPOioo, hOO. ooch. ,,...... 11084 Ol44fl.t317. AXC PontorMtum pupploa, 1110111 wormod, 304-1114t'113.AKC noglatorod Afahon Hound pupplao, ..... or limolo, bOln WEARS SUN6LA5SE5 ALL THE TIME COULD BE HAVING EMOTIONAL PROSLEMS .. .... 1ooo·r Cllll I'M-441•1tM, 114 ....... 12xllmollllo-.nll!ocktoP nood, oMy ....... ttire, good huttllna. IMn, 304-411-W2" oortouo ••1&:10. 114:4411224. ........ 8:13,000. cello only. fii!IITOddiii'C.,114-44HZZ7. • w.wr ro GO ro ~D! •. '• '' ,. ,. ·: ·: ~. !04-137-34111. 1HI 810-Yo";.~d, 4-c,t, ohlft· M'( ~IOI.OGICA~ .:63-7,;;;;L:;I;ive;:at:;o;ck;-T,;i;;:;: 114-112.e&37. :' 1t81 Hondo C8, TOO K, om ohlpo, t400 mllel, mUll - to oppnoclato, .,,100. or ollor, •: Cl-OG/( NE.EI>f' NEW Transportation 11 Autos for Sale •· $500 080, • 3Q4.111.7Q4. eATTf/tlf$. 1 tiN Honda ll!atlna V.U, now ': baftory olld tlroo, axe cond, . u,ooo. ~2. : II•'""· ='110 ".:. = 5·-------. Kowulkl-220 4-whoolor, 814-1112·2871. Suzuki DR 100, Rune Rool ·• Slrong1 · UOO 0.8.0. 114-m. , , 2155 IInor 7p.m. : f.IOW D'vOU FIGURE ON DOING ~1\T, OSCAR? WE Cl>iiT Sll IN TH' PARK, FOit 0\TSAAE! 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 11118 Ploybov Pontoon boat1 .2!1 ~ II. lona. 30 HI>- 8:1?00; ' 1'111-7151. ' ltororol 1g'r 1711 HP Outboord Aunoboul, U,OOO. 114-448-4823, . · 114-446-1011. ~ Auto Pans& 1m Dodao Dirt, 410 31,000. 11 4 381 Accessories :::::::'"::::~:::.·- - - -1177 C:.•ro, whMo wfth rod In- 118t 4.3 Vortoo onglno IUld torlor. Lootco I runo roal good. tronomloolon 12,000 mlloo, 8141112·2171. .:..::.:::.::..::.:..._ 714181, VIII clllcllod, Ill lhoto, 114 448 OOI:L elrod SBIF Champion, exotk: 1178 Chryalor Cordoba 380, . 8udaol Tronomlellono Uood I COfOll, 304-1171·71181. auto, now ovorythtng, $1400. ~~~n. olartlng 11 lot; Auto · doyo f14-112·215f. oftor 5:30pm, PlrtL 114-245-1177, I'IW7f. AKC~ · a-­ oall304-171...55. 2213. pteo, Rllily to gol $100, Frlnolo lleneduril, 114-IIJ.3851. 1178 otdo U, Air Storoo, Ill..._ Plain, No DloopServ1ces Auotrolla Shophord Pupo. 112,000 114-387-0501. Roglaterod, Lf-Brod FOl polnlmontol QuiiHy. All Slloll. Broodod 1178 Pontloo Flroblrdil Sllahtly Slnoo1117l1. 114-171-2127. Domogod On Drtv.,. Ida. '"N- 81 · Home Iattory.. Good Running CORdi· Bulldy II Ano Souphono, good tlonl ~. 814-441-3375, 114Improvements COM, 304-t78-2112. 444 ..211 E•onlngo. All typoo of ........,, brlc:k, Drogonwynd C:.Uery Porolon, 1110 Pontla s bl • c .., r.., Slomao ond Hfrnofayon kHtona. 1· block olld atono. F,.. ... 114 ue 3144 after 7 p.m. ""· now paint. saoo. 114-11112· llrnat-. 304-7734510. 702. ____ _ ueo. Female w~g: ~:J. Poodle, S ~r• old,hOO. · -· ORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WAH WHeE WAHOOWIE KAFI...CXJ'NIE WAHOO'WI5... "''IU EXPECT ME 'TOOOWHEN IM I!CRED... KNIT '· CUrtlo Homo lmprovernonto: Yoaro ExporlonOI on Older • : Newer Homtoc Room Addlllonl, Foundollon WOlle. Roolf!!ll, Wlndowo I Biding. Froo Eitlmatool Rotoronooo, No Job Jo ••~ lllg Or Small! 814-441-G225. -, 1 · E I A TREE SERVICE. 'T~ Trimming, Troo Aomovol, •• Trimming. Froo Eotfrnotool I · ·· 317-7157.' : Aorotlon llotora, ropolrod. Now & ro-buln _,.,. In llook, RON ....-....... -.. . 114-IIU782. THEM REVENOOERS SHORE WON'T FIND MY STILL WHAR FER THREE DAYS AN' l CAN'T FIND IT II :; · ·· ~ · ,.. ' !\•1')\,[ ~ I L· l.- l.- l.- l.......J V infant Is missing after a car wreck. (A) Stereo. D crD e MOVIE: Phonloom II (A) (2:00) (!]) Murder, She Wrote 1;1 Ill On Stage Stereo. Q!l PrlmeNewo ® MOVIE: Who'a Got the Action? (2:00) 1:15(1) Hogon'o Herooo 1:30 (I) ()) fll Who'o the Bou? Tony and Angela learn they are married according to the lAS. (A) Stereo. 1;1 Ql Church Street Shltlon Stereo. 8:35 (l) Mojor League lla11bell Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (L) 9:00 ill 8 11111n the Heat of thl Night Virgil and Jamison help the son of a condemned men cope. (R) Stereo. 1;1 (1) ()) fll R0111nne Roseanne has problems convincing Carlene to wear a pretty dreas. (A) Stereo. 1;1 (f) Gtrdenl Of thl World With Audrey Hepburn Formal gardens alld the beauty of the rose are celebrated. (1 :00) 1111 1121• MOVIE: 'When Ho'o Not a Stntngo~ CBS TUtldi9.Movle (2:00) Stereo. i1J TUI ey Night Fighll (L) Nelhvllle Now Stereo. 18 L.eny King Uvel 9:30 (1) ()) fll C011ch Christine tries to reconcile a feud between Luther and a friend. (R) Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (J) II 1111 Lew 6 Order Investigating a child's death turns up a crack-addicted mother. (A) Stereo. D (I) ()) .. llllrtyiOftlllhlng Michael is torn between work and responsibilities to Gary's widow. (R) Stereo. D Ill Infinite Voyage Stereo . 1;1 (f) P.O.V. D II] II) Star trek 18 World Newo 1D 700 Club Wttfl Pat Aoblrtoan 10:30@ Nowo 1211 Crook and Chaae fD Mojor Loaguo Ba11boll (L) 11 :oo rn e rn Cll • 1111 c• «JJ Newo Ill Nowowatch crJIII) A111nlo Hell Stereo. 1;1 iiJ Crime Story Ill On Sligo Stereo. 18 Sportt Tonight ® Scar.crow end Mra. King 11:20(1) MOVIE: The OUI·Of· Townell iGI (2:00) 11:30(J) «JJ Tonight Show Slereo . @ Magnum, p.t. Ill Adam Smltfl'o Money World ()) fiJ NlghUine D 1111 Aroonlo Hall Stereo. D 1121e 'The Exllo' CBS Lela Night Stereo. 1;1 Church Street Shltlon Stereo. Q!l M-yllne 11:35(l) ChHrl 1;1 12:00 ()) • Into thl Night Stereo. crJI• PMy Mlelttne With NlaPeepleo i1J The HitChhiker Ill Nalhvllle Now Stereo. 18 NewaNigltt 1D MOVIE: Who'a Got the Action? (2:00) 12:05 (1) Nightllno 1;1 12:30 (J). «J1 L.ete Night With Dlvld lt11em1111 @ MOVIE: H0411ne (2:00) g Party Machine With Nla IN UNSCR.t.M8LE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I' .....,... I I ] . hll of lDYI ConMOIIon . ,,,, SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS e _,_, Hyphen - Lusty - Joist - Quorum - MY HIPS A crowd watched as the man took a lump of clay and smoothed It into a long slender vase . " Say," s1ghed one woman. • I wis~ I could do that with MY HIPS I" BRIDGE NORTH H UI +AQ .K 6 +A 7 S 2 +KJ8 S 4 .J PHILLIP EAST +54 •Qt09>43 WEST • 632 ALDER t KQH +Qt096 3 • 10 6 3 +12 .. , " SOUTH + K J 10 9 8 7 • A8 72 t8 4 + A The necessary precaution r Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Norlh By Pbillip Alder Sooth When declaring a conlracl or de· fending, an expert willlry to find lhe play lhal works againsl all possible distributions. Most of the time, allowing for some strange lie of lhe cards produces no benefil; a s1mple line of play would work because every suit is breaking beautifully and every finesse is winning. But occasionally the extra care pays a dividend. The expert makes his contract whtle the less able player goes down. Today's hand is one in which lhe ex· Ira edge works, of course - otherwise I wouldn't be using the deal, would J? Cover the East·Wesl cards and plan your campaign in six spades against the lead of lhe diamond king. Perhaps you are wishing you were in seven, bul your job is to make six, not seven. And that is exaclly what the declarer did. He won the first trick wilh dummy's diamond ace, played a club to his ace, led a heart to dummy's king and then discarded his diamond loser on the club king. Now he made the key play: He led dummy's heart six I+ 3+ I NT 6+ Wesl North East Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ 2+ 4+ S• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass -· Opening lead: +K . .. ...• and played low from hand. .Easl did the best he could, winning with the nine and returning a trump. But declarer won with the spade king ; and ruffed the heart eighl in dummy with the spade ace. Al this poinl de· • ctarer had only top trumps and the ··· hearl ace in his hand, so he tabled his : cards. Who was South' Arthur Robinson, who won silver medals for lhe United •· States in the World Team Champion- · · ships of 1963, 1964 and 1968 in parte . ·" · nership with Robert Jordan. @ 1•1, NIWPA'IR ltm!RNIIE AIIN. _T_h_e_W_o_r-ld_A_l_m_a_n_a_c-::®-C_r_o_s-sw-o-rd_P_u_z_z_le-_·· . '". .... ACROSS 1 Verse maker 5 1002, Roman 8 - school 12 Evaluate t3- Got a Secret 14 Genua ot frogs 15 Medieval &la•e 16 Dlallgure 17 Believe- not 18 Depot 20 Sheriff's band 21 Brltflh Navy abbreviation 22 Female pronoun 23 Technical unlv. 26 Living on oth· er creatures 31 Goodbye, In Madrid 33 Two, Roman JethroRollick SW stale Arab country lloat Inclined to doze 41 Not many 42 Knock 43 Hallway 45 Dads 48 Poked fun at 52 Underground plant part 53 Thouaand 54 - avis 55 Regarding (2 wds.) 56 -de mer 57 Narrow 58 Horae commands 59 Actor Ron 60 Type of lava An1wer to PreYious Puzzle 34 35 36 37 38 DOWN 1 VP'a superior 2 Furnace 3 Lab burner 4 llolaro, e .g. 5 Champagne and orange Juice 6 lannla player - Lend! 7 Comp•atlve oulllx . 8 Precedence 9 Vormfn 10 Adam'o gtondoon 11 Peel 19 Domono 20 Foot 22 Ball23 A planet 24 Adored one 25 Duration 27 While frost ·• 28 Lawn · _'... covering __ 211 Tennl1 player ' - Noalaoe -" 30 Clutch al wildly 32 Runa 36 Small bite 37 lllx 39 Dance atop •·. 40 Odorouo 44 Solis 45 Stuffy person 48 Fllat-rato (2 Wdl.) · • 47 Skin opening . • 48 Clock liCe · •· 49 Actraao ..... · Arlena50 Worm 51 lltltlcl eXpltiiYI 53 Mother of ...... Mite. ... r--1-+-1 "' ..• . "· "TJ YJV YLDZTNY HWTJB at•HerdCopy CJZDYII. Ptelllllte ECHATVD GEC MYHNW HWYH'A HWDJ GIC HO HEHYAIIG '· ,• •',• AHDX iiJ AlfNd HitChCOCk 12:35 (I) Love eor.'11C11on 1:00 (II. FaM Ouy 1;1 1111 ..... liD • Ron RIIQin 1121• E.D.J. I!NTI!RTAINMENT DAILY JOURNAL ' .. a year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus along. AOUARIUB (Jan. :ZO..Feb. 1g) A welf· in· self-addressed, slamped envelope to formed Insider may pass some helpful ,t,stro· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. inlormallon on to you today. In order to BERNICE Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. reap Ita potential. follow this Individual's exact instructions. BEDE OSOL Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Business PIBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Organize· and pleasure blend compatibly loday, lional Involvements are favored today. provided they're conducted In an ami· Something propitious could result from \ cable selling. Don't \>8 In too big of a the contacts and friends you have in clubs or large companies. hurry to make your pi'8Miltatlon. LISIIA (hpt. 2:3-0ct. 22) Today marks ARIES (March 21-AprU 11) Don't be the beginning of a favorable shift In do- afraid to set tougher than usual objec· mestic conditions. What lransPires lives today. Conditions are conducive could be to everyone's benefit and en· lor succese - 11 you're prepared to pay the prtc:e. honea your family lite aa a whole. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) Perllatent, TAUIIUI (AprH 20-Miy 20) Recently, constructive thoughts that dominate you've learned allgnlflcant lesson from Aug. 21, 1811 your thinking today should nol be treat· observing lhe eHectfve performance of Your ambitiOns are likely to beCome ed lightly. Tlte8e· Ideas could lead to one you admire. Tod3y lslhe time to pul your knowledge to use. much more'lntenslfled In the year ahead something worthwhile. than they 'have been In the put. They: C.AGITTAIIIUS (lltw. 23-hc. 21) Your QE. . . (IIIJ 21-.ltlne 201 A reliable, wtfl be stimulated by deSires IO< mater!· llnanclll proepecta look extremely en· older IIIOCiate who usually looks out at growth and recognition. coureglng todey, especially If you're In· lor your lnteresto may have something LEO (.lolly 22-Aug. 22) 11 you think your vollled In 111 endlivor With a material· worthwhile to dlscuu Wflh you today. It . should be Investigated. r-.rt efforts ment II, IIPPrlae your SU· minded uaoctltl. perlon of your aceornplllhmenta. It CAPIIICOIIII (Die. 22-.len. 11) New en· CANCER ( " - 21...1uly 22) Something could 1111111 a special perk you would terprl"' launched . today hiVll better advantageous can be derived from a not heve received otherWise. Leo, treat than the u-' probobUHieslor succesa. trCIUUred relationship today. However. yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Thlt Ia not· a time to be chicken about to reap Ita real rewards, you must focus on giving oather than on receiving. Leo's Aatro-Graph predictions lor the • taking I r-eble rlek. '. , you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQU,t,RES A Comp lo to tne cnuckle ~uoted ~Y filling in the missing words e ASTRO-GRAPH Will do rornodolng, - , , · · building. ,,.. ~ .,. lllntlnil, ME If I BEEN LOOKIN' ·' Sopite Tonk Pullllllntl '.!!..011111 Co. RON EVANII ENTE"""IIES, Jooklon, OH 1-tll0oll37-1521. lla.Jo Sow-Voo Sorvtco, Goorg11 Crook Ad. Porto, .... ~':"o plokup, ond dotlvery. 1142114. NIIIOYal, . , _ BARNEY I dOT IT HID NOW II 182-2111. i\! WELL, 'M1.AT 00 ASWE6-TER1 EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-IIQO. 837-9121. Aon'o TV ~ ~!zing In l<tnMh oloo • riOtnll moo1 othor--cofo,oloo OOlRI olltlllo- _.,.. WV 304-1714Stl Oltlo ......2484. 1121• Reacue: 911 An a 1 1111 AIIC Elala 4 WD, Air, AT, AC. AIIIFII, 't~1 'IDK $2,11110; 1110 Hondo e~•k: SW, Air, $200 month, 1·BR Pomeroy S150 furniture, heat.,., Western I AIIIFII C:.oo lopd, 40 lllloo Por month, S14-112-t712. WOlk booto. 114-446-3111. Gillon, Orlg1not Ownor, $1,200. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 114-24!1-1117. VI'AA FURNITURE BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 811-441-3181 1111 Uncoln Town C:.r, lhorp ESTATES, 538 Jacuon Plko UVING ROOII: Solo & Choir, from $102/mo. Wtlk to ahop & ~' txc wot1dns cond, movloo. Cllll14-444-2118. EDH. $188 .00~ Roollnor, $141.00; P,OOO. 304-1711,.2337. Swivel HOCker, $88.00; CoHoo & Complololy Fumllhod Small End Tobloo, ....00 Soi.DINING 1111 llonto Corto, .304-17!1-1501. Houoo, No Poll, Yord, Pluo ROOII: Toblo With 4 Poddod 1112 C:.moro v;a $2,000. 1811 UtiiHioo. $235/mo. 114-4411-1)331. Chllro, $141.00; Count'I Plno Dtnotto With Bonoh nd 3 Poodle pupploo, toyo IM loo llodolllon air, IIH, cruloa, 12,100. Efflcillncy, eto"•• ret blth Cholro • UII.OO; llotchlng 2 cupo, AKC ·ehomplon Bloodllno, 304..75-7134. w/oho-r1 •ole oil oloct, lull cor- Door 1"""h .341• Or $119.00 Coolvlllolt4.ee74404. 1113 C:.moro V-t~ 2..110 of cu• potod, HuD oocptod, 304-t75- Sot; Dok Toblo 4ZX62 With 1 1 '"'" whNia 1Ol uii·FWD 11tro, 1200. Bow BICK Chilli, Reglttered Beagl• pupa for 114-112-nll4. 1111. 814--742·208J or 742·2421. For rent , 1 bedroom IJ)Iirtment, $828.00.BEDROOII: POIIor Bod· $225 utllltloo lnciUdod, dopoolt room SuRa (5 po.), f348.00; 4 Trolnlng You lo train your Poll 1883 Dodgo Arloo, $1100, rune D11wor Choot, $4U5; Bunk Dog oliodlonoo ciao- 11311111. aood. C:.ll bllwoon 2:30pm ond Nqulrod, no poll, 114-112·2218. Bod, S22li_Complo1o Full lion Shorry Roborto, c:.rtlllod I :OOprn, 114-112.e&03. Fumllhod Aportmont, 1 Bod- Sot .,05.w Sot; 7 po. C:.dor Trolnor, l14-441-1114. IIU otdo Dolll U Royoll, 4-DR Boclroom SuMo, Ult.OO.OPEN: room, Water Paid, $275, 112 Mile Sodon, booutlful oor, overy opMondoy Thru Saturdoy, lo.m. lo fiT Eaot 01 Portor. 114-381oti83. Musical tforl lncludn loctory CB. 307 v. 8p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till Fumlal'led Apartment, 1br, 5p.m., 4 Mllu 011 Ro~o 7 On I, $2288, 114-112-1718. Instruments Share 81th. 701 Fourth Ave, Gtl· Route 1tl In Centenary. 11111 C:.maro Z28, loodod, 11c llpollo. ft85 \JIIIIIIoo Pold. 614· Bralld now Bundy Trombono, cond, P.500. 304-175-8121. 448-4416 Ahor 7p.m. Antiques 53 $350. 304-tl5-3411. IIIII Nlooan 200 SX. lop, F~mlohod Alllrtmonlo, tbr, S221 Utllllloo Pold. 120 Fourth Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Anllquoo, Bulldy Alto Snophono, 1200, loodod, uclllont cond, colllt4112·7151 ofter lpm Avo I 007 8ocond Avo, Go~ 1124 E. llaln _Stroll, POntOfOY· 814-114i-2727. Hou11: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 11p;;i1o. 114-445-4411 ofter 7p.m. Conn TrO<nbono Uood For 1 1/Z IIIII Omnl GLH Good CORd~ p.m 2 .!undly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. YNra, $275, 114 311 1408. Fumllhod Ellk:lonoy, 1175/mo. 814-w•·2128. tlonl11,000 llllel, Aoklng $1,800. Utllllloo Pold, 7111 Fourth Avo, 114-317.0007. Fruits & Golllpolla. 114 441 4411 Ahor SOlid Olk Bulfllt Rotlnlohod, 58 1225. 614-446-3114 Evonlngo. 7p.m. 1188 a.ovono, 4opd, Air ConVegetables dMionod, GOod CondMionl Fumflhod EHiclonoy, h85/mo. $1,110; 1111 Ptym~h HorWir\, Utllflloo Pold, Share Bolh, 807 54 Miscellaneous Good Condltlori, $1,400. 114-211Sooond Avo, Galllpollo, 614-44&1211. Merchandise 4418 Allot 7p.m. Fumllhod oHk:lonoy w/ot••• & t·wtdo Scroon Proloctlon TV, rofrlgorllor. Shira lillh. 111 2nd $500, 814-441-1205 Olii2·78M. Avo. $100 por month. All Utllllloo Pold. 114-441-31145. 2 1r.i ton Inter Thorm central olr C:.nnfng , _ aJroody unit $300. 20ft lxl olio polo ploked or· pick "'"' own ·II 1111 llonto c:.rto s .s . 114-387Ql'll:louo living. 1 and 2 bod· wMh zoo omp, dloconnoct wllh Johnoon'olonn, 114-247-2111. 7141. lfDom lpirtmantli at l/JIIaga mltor baoo $70. 304-1571-2321. -'"'lo-,.Cut - looo,..-...,Ciorro,.,.--, C:.nnfng Tomot-11 Pk:llod·P • :.;1I,;:II:..,Oidomobl,..,.. Manor and Rlvaralde Aportmonto In Middleport. From 7-Exoorloo Toning Tabloo. Top of buillll. Picked own 13. ·Bll•or ";'lr~, A·l oondKionf $3100, 114. $111. C:.lll~·m7. EOH. the llna by Suntanal 114-H2- Ouoon Corn II roody, Roymond I Aowo, 114-24'1-4212. 3033orll:f.flll. Lolnllto IIIII~ 2 Bllhl, All Utllhloo lncl • $425/rno. Cherry twin bod wMh boxaprfng C:.Mina ~--, p bulhol. o.-tl Aoqulrod. No Polo. 114- • mohNoo. S chlld,.,.'o ooloty Wo tlollvor II lyrocUII, Pomeroy IUld lllddl_.. 114441-7733, 114-441-422Z. rolla. lt4-24W781. 1141-2381. Complotly Fumllhod mobllo home, 1 mila below town overlooking rlvor. No Poto,-Ci.. 114444.0331. NCNih 3rd St,!llddloport, Ohio, 1 bodroorn lumllhod apt, 11t-. - alld ·dopoolt roqulrod.F !tn, ) 1 Jj)fd~~ defends a couple accused of murderi 'n a molher. (A) Stereo. (1) ()) Full Hou11 O.J . gets in trouble when she sneaks out to meet a boy. (A) Stereo. 0 Ill (I) Nova The s tatues ol Easter Island are examined. ~ 1Hfl Hondo y..g La4a ' · ol Ulral. LM llllilao. Exc. ': cond. 114-4,._,, ~7371 .~ .. 76 Night Court 1;1 iiJ Mec<Jr- 1;1 1ZJ SportoConter 18 M-yllno ID Sc:llrec"'w ond Mro. King 7:30 (J). «JJ Joopordyl 1;1 @ Mojor League lla11balt Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos (L) (1) 1121• Enterllllnmant Tonight Stereo. 1;1 ()) 8 Mema•a Family ill Wheel of Fortune 1;1 II] M' A' S'H Ill h 1 Shlr Slereo. ID MeiOr League llaaeball II] • 1.- 18 Croaollre 8:00 ill 8 QJl Matlock Matlock T.O. 30-Forguoon troctor, 1141'12·2171. 2 H- G co nook Troller, u.1111 Dr~ A-.., u,ooo; - · 12 Fl. Stock Traitor, .,,711; llorcl1 11th 1118 AOHA Sorrell Filly With Otto Hanor Point; Follruary 141h 1810 Cholln,ll Filly Sonny O...Bor Blood Llno. 114-288 U22 F - C:.lf Solei Auguat 24th Ill 1p.111. With Raaular saturdoy Solo. Alhono Uvollock loloo. II Hood Holot. Solo ·From Ono Form. Uvollock C:.n II C-od In Aftor 4p.m. On Friday. Houllno Avolloblo. Con~~monlo Wok:omol 114-112· ,114-111-312t Whllo toaaor laying hanL $75 • placo. 111=381-8252". Zlppo Doll Plno Bor Choatnut IIIN 15 Hondo, h,?OO; Sharp Point ..... 14 HI~$700. Duclco. Goooo. · . 1111 IDI8 Current Affair 1;1 ~~~'"I- ~-;:~...:;..l.;_y:l...;.;"'l;s.:-..1--l G) (L) FRANK AND ERNEST good, $3011. 080, ' drlv., nuw a I 1;1 ' " Sound advice to shoppers: Read all ads carelully. What 0 . • • . . . the bold type gives can be .-- -- - - -- -,taken away by the small ..... LETWAH e 1 e • .. ' '• MU L P P I Night Court 1;1 ,. ,-~II e (1) ()) lnlkle Edltton Ill (f) MacNIII/Lohror I 2 .;,..;1 3 N:.;...:.;(:....;..I...:...,D I-I 1 1 1 I NowoHour 1;1 Dairy Equlpmont 4 Dolaval llllkell PulootOl iloooum Pump 1m Cltlvy van, $1100 0.1.0 . Plpo Uno. 114-245-1525. C:.H Aob.tM-441-1008. Jlm'a Form~-nt1 .SA. 35, 1117l1 CJ·7, Hold Top, 304, $2,700. Wool Oalll • 114-4<11-1777; S-:11. Wldo now I UIOd finn . ,_.,. I lm.,-o. Buy, 1171 F-150 400 llotor. Runo Mil, trodo, 1:~: 00 wookdoro, good,loollllhlrp. 114-317'0187. Sot. 1111 Noon. • 1178 ~ ~-il cruloohtll, Uoll llodll 135 IIF TractOl ~aNd-~. ~J~ P,IIO; Ill With Huvy Duty Loodor, U,IIIO; T030 Forguoon aftor;;~. With ' 4 Ft. luoh Hog 12,315• 1111 Chov 4x4, 314 ton .......,, 1800 Ollvor $2,115. OWner Wfli good oond. Bolin 8mm Flnonco. 814-ZIWIZZ. Tauruo polo10I MIG. IOWJ&. HoUolld Iuper n7 2-Row t:hoppor, Oliver t•toot .,. Tranoport.otoo, · cloon r• Motorcycles whootlatrow, 814-112·7302 .;;,....,.;:.:;,:;.::::,;;~=:,....ovonlngo. 1m Hondo 110, 4 cyt, runo I I I' I I ~ i 73 Vans & 4 WD's good, - ca a I READ IN T~E PAPERT~AT SOMEONE WHO 1'-210, 4x4 -Pickup, 1 OWner, lliOIIIonl Condition! 114-441171, 1144411• • 1..,- '-'!, 1'-110 XLT, 83,000 lllloo, AutoL HI Englno, Air, 114446-4221 Anor 4p.m. Extro Good 1110 lntomatlonal z 112 TOn Truck, 404 Enalnohll 2 Bpood. 1711. Flatbed ""Wit LoCI luna; 310 C:.00 Dozer llfllll l ~~~~~ ceritagl -lupor .llolof , _End n TriCIOl lncluatrlol ~,:~~.:a.•- Log Fortto. ~I Furnished 45 • low ro form lour tlmplo WOitdl.l(l\IJ:IJ'fi!/ 0 E y I RR 8:00 tJ~ • (1) Cll ill 1111 NIWI III Andy Orllltllt Ill Club Connect (f) Reading Rainbow 1;1 II] Andy Otffflth iiJ Ca"-1 Elpntll 18 World Todly ID Aln nn nn, K-8 Cop Stereo. 1;1 8:30 (J) «J1 NBC Nowo 1;1 !Ill Dream of Jeonnlo (1) ()) 8 ABC Nowo 1;1 Ill Wild Amlrlel Q (f) 3·2· 1 Conllct 1;1 1111 Q 8 CBS IMwl 1;1 II] WKRP In Cincinnati ID New ZOITO Stereo. 1;1 7:00 (J) 8 «J1 Wheel of Fortune ' 1117 - • EVENING e --~ ~-- Roorrango lottora of 0 four ocromblod wordt TUE.. AUO. 20 ...' '·,, 72 Trucks for Sale '' Nurolng. AWIII*o Arrr lhlfl. ..... - · · Doy c:.ro Contir. ..... ~oNidD.I.II.f • ..... • 1:30 p.m. ~ :nt-10. ........ • .llropolno Holzer Mobile home, Syracuu 2·BR, 245-1711. AYOfl f AI Arolo I Bhlrloy Unlurnllhod~. !Mar Viewing Ono bedroom unlumllhod gorago oportmont, goo hN~ olr cond .~volo, .vory nice qulot nelah~aall sao month. 3041.,.:1110., 114 441 ONI: Unlur11tohod aportmont, 2nd n-, POI!*OJ. 4""- both. No pota. Refoionoolllld dopoott, S14-112-227ttofter 1:30pm. 51 $140/mo piUo utllhloo, ilopooH, 514-112·5732 altar 1:00pm, Real Estate 1220. HOlno for Rent No t'W'II, 11711mo Wotor lnolucfod, .. 00 Dopoolt, 814-441-3117. CuatOln Butcftortng, I doyo o 2br Air, C:.blo, Now C:.rpat Nice Wook. Cowa. Hogo, Door, 304- • Cloan, Booutllul Rl..,. Vi'ow In Konougo. Follor'a llobllo Ho,.. 1182-2353. Port<. 114-441·1002. 1817 Concord, like now, conlll olr, IINpfoce, bla front porch, on 14 Business rontod lot, 304-t78-tS24 or 114Training 446-2124 . "R"'II_ra.,.ln-_, Howt...,"'lllouthoo,:;. , --at,..ern- Groll lotoctlon 01 "'-''wnod &moll Down Bualnooo ~. S""na Volloy llobllo Poymont. Financing Avolloblt.. Plaza. T~M-441-438711 A ,_ C:.llton • Froo Sllup An~ DOIIvary. C:.ll og-orot t2lll 8. El- Homo eontor AI 114-m· Will 42 Mobile Homes HOipHII, etlctrlc, centl'lll. air, 2 dec:kt, h3,000. 304-IJ7fi,.Tt22, WantidtoDo 3 Badroom Ronch, City SChoolo, UOO/mo. 114-381-8305 Aftor 8 p.m. For Ront: 2br Homo, Doublo Gorago, $300/mo. Pluo Dlpooft And Roleronooo. 114-446-3541. 2br WMholdlng Poyroll, Etc. Aoply To Boa CU. 017, clo Golllpollo Dally Trlbu!!!' 125 Third Avonuo, 1585. Goltlpolll, ......1 411431. We'N P1y You to type ,.mea 1114 Bohullz 14dS, 3 BA, oil oloctrk:, undorpiMing, 2 POl· •11<1 from hOlnol choo, outbuUdlng. lluot bo NQ.OO- ~ 100. C:.U 1-1100-24131:11 (IO.tflrnlnl or Wrtto: movod. 814-441-1223. PASEJI. 31Z, 111 B. Unootnwoy, 1115 Flootwood, 14172, 3 bod· N. AworaiL 00142. roome, Z b8th1, utility room, 18 Third Avonuo, 1100 ~~=· ~0/mo. 814-441-3870, e . 1340. 3 bodroom 1112 botho, 2 atory, 110 Pork brivo, $378. month, $250. dopooll. 304-t7S.t242. 2 bodroom troler OO<npllloly lumlohod•.~· wo-. dryer, 304-n:w...... ploto lnollllatlon. Phono: 114- 2·BR lumllhod Ol unlumllhod, 384-tm good <INn oondlllon, Now Loool Vondlng AMo For Solo.- Hovon, 304-1182-2418. WIII Sill All Or Port. Aopoll tuml•= wultor/dryor, Buolnooo. Abovo Avorogo ln- 2·BR, control air, pluo dopollt, oomoi1.IIQO.t40-8113. 814-112-5800. Loool Pay Phone ~o. Com· 2br Traitor In Choohfro. 114-317· ~~·Soli Quk:k. t.IIQO. 7580 Ahor 4P.IIL l===~=~~~~ cuotomero 1 br HOUII, Fumllhld. 735 RNr Arthur'• Ch.lln Unk Fence. R•l•nUal, Commerclal, lnduetrial, FrM Eltlmat..t Com- GOVERNMENT HOliES From f1 (U Aopolr). Dlllnquont To1 Propertr. ft•pone•lona. Your AIWI (1 1101-11112-1000. Ext. Glf. 1010 FOl Curront Ropo Uol. HOUSE FOR FREEIIIIUII movo oil 101 In lllddl-" Fill In bl...,.nt, 1Md and at,.w, llu8l algn oont-1 :Z..IR, Lorao LR, DR, BoUt, hoo now roof 11\d g~· tor, IM PVC plumbIng, nood oomo work. You PlY ,., till movfngf Onty oartouo celltlll C:.ll IM-182·2011 ohor 7:00pm. Houoo For Sola: 3 Bodroomo With Partial Buernont In Bidwol~ Rouonoblo. l14·318 1821. Log houoo lor uto bv ownor, 15 ocroo, 3 bodroom, llvtngroom, wontod blllld. Only ..,._ noodtotoform opply. fn. lomllyrOO<n, 2112 bathe, pool, oatoiiRo, mid 70'o, 304-tll!l-3111. torvlow, 814-llt-4301, 1-0 P.ll. Noodod lmmocbtoty, Stcluded-Huntert Drum, 31 - o h..... Apply tn po-., woodod ooroo WHh 3 BR, both, oU modern convonlonooo. Onlr Country KHchon;Aoolno. 11 mlnutoo lor Rovonowood ond lor I ohornk:ol 2 112 mllel from Rocfno, coli 114- m. Book: 1411-2311. 12·15-houN -11. Unlquo 3 bodrOO<n houoo on 10 Solid roourno'oto: F.A.C.T.S., Rt. 2 Box 2n-A, Bldwlll, OH Ullt4. ooroo, oxtru1 .1 milo from llld· O..d &.... 30, 11111. MIFIH, dloport, Low ..,., 211-3115-2388. E EtIno: ...._. .0. · Vary nk:o 3·BA Ranoh, brtck Truck . Ortvera Netded, manu front, c1rport, 1f2 baHmtnt, houlo wilhln 200 milo rodluo ol hordwood llooro, litO ocroo, 3Pomeroy. Send r•ume to P-16, mf from Holzer Hoopltol, SR 160, c/o Point Pleuant R•gl.ter, 200 aoklng $31,!500, 814-1112·2128. M1in. StrNI, Point P....ant, WV 25550. $350/llo., 3200 Dlpollt. 2 Bodroom•. Uvlng Room, Llundry, Lorge Kltcllln, Slnglo Gorogo. Smoll Yord. 814-4ote-f381. the offering. Help Wantad: Dairy Ferm Per· INCOME TAX COURSE: Clooooo Alcll ,..,_AucllonCompony, Bogin Soplombor e, 1ge,. NYou Aro CorOor Orlontod Or .Juat lUll llrno - - · -plelo Booking Port·Timo Emptoymont, -Wool Vlrglnlo, · Ucenood Ohio, Thlo CO..Icl II FOl You! COntocl: 304-7'73-17111. DanTu,lno. At 114-44WI71. 9 . wanted to Buy KUWAIT/SAUDI .lOBS Now Hiring llon/W- llony Flolda; Qood lUI Ford Ea. hcetlont Ply With Tronopcrt• 0011. Pony or ar wino or lion Pold. e.o11 FOl Dilallo I·SOS. motor. 1_..111onytlme. 3JII.IOII Ext. K-283. Uood ......... Call 114LET THIS NEWBPAPEA IE 44f.Om. YOUR KEY TO HUGE Wantod I I = ond oorop mol· EAIININGI. No hp. Nocoooary. ai,IOtlll . Coli 1-ICIG-241-3121 f'CI.II/mln) Or Wrflo: PASEE • 3SA, 111 UnWantod to buy, lloncilna llmbor, colnwoy, N. Aurora, IL 001142. Bob ww- • Bono "114-112· 5441. Llllla C:.0..11 Plua II oooklna olltlllconta lor our Aullloril Top Prkoo Pold: AI Old U.S. lhnogor Tral- _.m. Pold Colno, Gold Alnat. Dllrnonft tralnlrit, compotMivo ulory IUld Bllvlr Colnl, ltlrllna. GOid oxcollonl odvonoomont - .,· CoiM. II.T.J. Coin lliop, 1SI Thurocftty tunltlel. Apply ~ lwenul, o·wr Friday oftor 1 p.m., Glltlpollo. -ol~tod 41 Houses for Rent Wanted to Do Will bobyolt In my homo, RoooovoH oohool orN, 304-11756544 ;:.::.:;:,:·- - - - - - - Would like lo hlbyalt omoll bobl-young toddtoro an,thno, 614-112.:1242 . monont Port·Timo. 814-24!1-1232. arrongemonto colloct (Aibony) Public Sale & Auction 8 18 72t7. AI Toni Solei lo Pilei In AdviiiOI. Doldllno: 1:OOt>lll 1111 cloy bolofl tho od lo lo run, !klildor dfon. 1:OOprn Friday, llondar odlllon 10:001.m. Soturdoy. Sub-division, ono ocro loto, Rt 2 trontogo, ~~K~~~~~~kLG~~------------------~----------------~ =..... ~y YJV TH ' A HWD ' ,, A Y L D • " I E Y J Y Z L Y H Z Y V T J U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Admiration: our polite ·..cognition of anolher'l r~~~tnblance to o u r -." - Ambr- Bloroe . e 1101 by NEA. Inc. 20 '• _• �Page-10- The Dally Sentinel .... Tuesday, August 20, 1991: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Food poisoning report New cas~ of· rare cancer cripples melon markets spurs action in small town ·, I J 'l jl i I J ' ! 11 I I ' lI I I ' By JENNJFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - West Coast and Texas cantaloupe markets have been virtually shut down smce the federal Centers for Disease Control linked a nationwide outbreak of food poisoning to contaminaled cantaloupe. . Angry growers say they're losmg thousands of dollars by the day as ripe melons sit in the fields and migrant workers wait to go back to work in paclcing sheds or help with the harvest. Properly handled, cantaloupes are safe to eat, said Emil Corwin, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration. The melon rind should be washed with tap water, the fruir should be cut with a clean knife and either refrigerated or thrown away within four hours, he said. Barbara Buck, spokeswoman for the Western Growers Association, said orders for California can- taloupes stopped completely Friday, after the CDC's findings were reported, forcing farmers to leave ripening melons in the fields. Although growers reported some orders Monday, they were getting as many cancellations, Buck said. One farmer told th e association, whose members produc e 60 percent of the nati on's fruits and vegetables, that he had already lost $125,000. Jerry Walzel. vice president of government affairs for the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Association in Harlingen, said $1.5 million worth of cantaloupes is sitting in the fi elds of the Pecos region because there had been no orders. Some 1,200 seasonal workers who had migraled to the area from the Rio Grande Valley, he said, were unemployed Monday. The growers ' troubles began after the CDC said Thursday that more \'Jan 400 people in 23 states and Canada had become ill from eating cantaloupes this summer, most in June and July. Researchers assume there are dozens of cases of salmonella poisoning for every one that is reported and confirmed. Producer woups say the induslry has complied with new handling guidelines foc cantaloupe issued by the FDA since the salmonella outbreak was detecled. "As a resull, there has been a virtual end to new cases," said George Dunlop, president of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. David Moore, president of the Western Growers As sociation, complained the CDC acted irresponsibly by reporting illnesses that occurred more than six weeks ago. But CDC spokeswoman Gayle Lloyd said the agency routinely publishes reports on food-borne illnesses and said they often come out after an outbreak is over. Van Halen CD booklet has bed and breakfast owners hopping MONTROSE, Pa. (AP) - The Woodbourne Farms bed-and-breakfast promises peace and quiet, but the owners haven't had either since their telephone number appeared in a bookJet accompanying the latest release from rockers Van Halen. " It 's been a nightmare," said Sara Lee Strickland . " I can ' t describe it any worse.' • The calls began in June, when the brotherly heavy metal band released the compact disc of "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge." Callers asked for "Alex," presumably the drummer-brother of guitarist Eddie Van Halen. " I finally asked one kid why he was calling here for Alex," Mrs. StrickJand said. "I thought there was a drug dealer in town, and he said, 'It's on the album.' I asked him 'What album?' He told me." whether she is Mrs. Alex. The bookJet includes a series of "People come here for peace photographs, one of a blackboard and quiet," she said . "Forget with several illegible telephone that. ' ' numbers. A number in the center is Lately, long-distance operators legible, and it belongs to Mrs . have been calling, too. Parents of Strickland and her husband, youngsters who made the fJrSt calls Charles. are questioning charges on their The band's publicist said the telephone bills. numbers were randomly selected "They tell me, 'Your phone and the area code listed before the number is on their bill, and they StrickJands' number was not 717, don't know anyone in Pennsylvathe code for northeast Pennsylva- nia,"' Mrs. Striclcland said. "I tell nia. It wasn't meant to be any num - them to ask if they have a teen-ager ber. in the house." Mrs . Strickland said she has Mrs. Strickland's son operates a received between 800 and 900 chiropractic service from the inn phone calls in the last seven weeks, and shares the same telephone mostly from male teen -agers and number. Changing the number isn't young adults. They all ask for practical, she said, because of the Alex , and occass ionally ask advertising she has done. Many at risk for AIDS virus not tested By MALCOLM RITIER AP Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Nearly 40 percent or more of Americans at high risk of getting AIDS have not been tested for infection, j~ardizing their health and possibly mcreasing the spread of the virus, a study suggests. A survey of 14,000 people found that about 38 percent of men who reported homosexual activity in the previous five years had not been tested Neither had about 47 percent of people who reported using intravenous drugs in the previous year, said researcher Thomas Coates. "What we need to do is continue penetrating and pushing into these populations because they are where the majori?' of HIV disease is in our society; said Coates, codirector of the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies at the University of California. San Francisco. HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus, which causes AIDS . The virus can spread by homosexual or heterosexual sex and by the sharing of needles among intravenous drug users. The study also found that about 60 percent of heterosexuals with multiple sex parmers in the previous year had not been tested, nor had about 60 percent of people who said their sexual parmers had been using intravenous drugs. Overall, the proportions of atrisk populations that had been tested were "pretty good numbers (but) we would like to see them higher," Coates said in an interview. "Public health requires effective campaigns to reach at-risk populations so they can receive adequate care" if infecled, he said. Such campaigns also help protect sexual partners and future chil· dren, he S3Jd. The AIDS virus can be transmitled from a mother to her baby. Coates presented the findings Sunday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. The results came from the National AIDS Behavior Survey, which contacled participants in the continental United. States by telephone last fall and winter. The analysis was adjusted to represent the nation's population as a whole. The study was paid for by the National Institute of Mental Health. Coates said strategies to improve the percentages of people tesled could include more emphasis on marketing of testing services, guarantees of non-discrimination in medical care, health insurance and employment for people who test positive for the virus, and guaranteed access to anti-HIV treatments at an affordable cosL Redgrave loses discrimination ruling NEW YORK (AP) - An arbitramr has rejected Vanessa Redgrave's claim she was dropped from a play because of her opposi · tion to the Persian Gulf War. New York University law professor Daniel G. Collins sided with the Schubert Organization, producers of Peter Shaffer's "Lettice and Lovage." The producers said they dumped the actress for economic reasons, fearing her anti -war comments would hurt ticket sales during the national tour. Redgrave and Actors' Equity filed a grievance with the League of American Theaters and Producers in March, claiming she was dropped for political reasons. During the war, Redgrave, an outspoken supporter of the Palestinian cause, called for "the withdrawal of U.S. , British and all imperialist troops." She la~r said her remarks had been pnnted out of context. Reached in London, Redgrave said in today ' s New York Times she still believes "there was politics involved in the producers' decision." Julie Harris will star in Redgraver's place in the role cnealed by Maggie Smith in London and on Broadway. Rehearsals begin in February. Candy stars in slapstick soap fantasy By George Robinson DELIRIOUS (PG) If you think your life is a soap opera. you ' ve got nothing on writer/producer Jack Gable (John Candy). Mter a blow on the head, he wakes up in his own soap, and has to write his way out of it. As Gable says, "I' m in hell and my punishment is spending eternity on my own show!" That's the premise of "Delirious," an intriguing idea for a film - sort of " Soapdish" meets Jorge Luis Borges. Unfonunately, in the hands of the screenwriters and director Tom Mankiewicz, the more bizarre _possibilities of the idea.are seldom explored. What we get too often is bad slapstick Candy rescues Emma Samms on horseback, after an interminable chase, only to hang sideways off . his horse after she is gone. There's not enough of the delirium that, in one scene, finds snow and reindeer IUIIIing up at an engagement party because the "bartender needs more ,. cold deer" - the result of a Gable- induced typO. structure of the soaps, right down to the overwrought, tic-ridden acting styles affected by David Rasche, Raymond Burr, Charles Rocket and Dylan Balcer. Unfortunately, overacting as a comment on overactin~ is funny for about 40 seconds. Finally, as in " Soapdish," the resolution of the film' s plot draws on the most saccharine sentimentality inherent in the material, rather than following the much funnier potentialities buried within the script. If only "Delirious" really were. GRADE: 2 stars New Home Video ZOOT SUIT (R) MCAJUniversal. This is one of the most underapprecialed ftlms of the '80s - a stunningly radical first feature by Luis Valdez ("La Bamba") based on his own stage play. Set in Los Angeles circa World War II, and based on a true story, the film recounts the "Sleepy Lagoon " murder case in which MexicanAmerican gang members were railroaded by a blatantly racist judicial system, ultimately to be freed on Unlike the recent "Soapdish," appeal. MaRkiewicz's film tries hard to , "Zoot Suit" is ostensibly a film play with the actual conteniS and of the stage play, but Valdez manipulates that convention for his own purposes, inscribing not only the theater audience but also the film audience in the text itself. He uses the tension between on-screen and off-screen space in a way that he never could in a stage play. Starting with the murder and trial as a jumping-off point, Valdez examines the tensions - between assimil~tion and ethnic pride, between mtegrationist and nationalist philosophies - in an oppressed community. He examines similar ISsues to those that Spike Lee has focused on, but with even more vi~or and visual rigor. THE RUSSIA HOUSE (R) MGM/UA. Let's call this a valentine to Sean Connery. He is the major reason for watching this otherwise pedestrian adaptation of John Le Carre's novel of glasnostera espionage. Connery plays Barley Blair, a dissolute, mtddle-aged publisher. Russophile and amateur jazz musician who is sent a potentially devastating manuscript by a disaffected Soviet scientist. Connery centers the ftlm as few others could; he is always focused, always attentive. By CHRISTOPHER WILLS Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) The fear and anger were fading and Taylorville - population 11 ,200 - was beginning to forget it almost lost three youngsters to a cancer so rare statistics say it should touch only nine children in a million. And then it happened to another child. A Taylorville 13-year-old was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a cancer of the adrenal glands and nervous system that occurs primarily in children under 10. " A lot of people wanted to put it in the past and go on with their lives, " said Michael Mayer, a member of the Christian County Boand. ''When this came up, it just kind of floored us." Brandon Steele entered a Springfield hospital Aug. 2 and was diagnosed with the rare disorder. Information on his condition was not available this week, and his parents declined to be interviewed. When word of the diagnosis spread across the town 30 miles from Springfield, families and environmentalists decided not to wait for another state study like the one that found the earlier cases were random occurrences. Mayer, who heads the county board's environmental committee, began a study of illnesses among Taylorville residents in the hope of forcing a federal investigation or inde~ndent study. ' We're not pointing the finger at anybody. But if something in the environment is triggering this, then we want to know," said Mayer. "If you were in our shoes, wouldn't you do the same?" Steele ' s diagnos is follows a spurt of three cases from March 1989 to March 1990, also conftrmed by the state Department of Public Health. The children in those cases, all infants, survived. Two other families from the area say they lost children to the disease: 4-year-old Chad Balcer in 1986 and 20-month-old Keren Crosby in 1988. The parents say doctors diagnosed their children, but the health department said questions remain as to whether the two should be considered among the Taylorville cluster. Public health officials will study the newest case, but they said they found no common cause or link among the cases in 1989 and 1990. " It's not unusual to have clus- -• ' , ,. i • ters of cases like this," said depart- : ment spokesman Tom Schafer. · " That's not an acceptable answer ;.. to people. We would love to come : up with an answer, but right now : there isn 't one." Some residents blame an aban - doned factory that was contaminat- . ed with coal tar until 1988. Coal tar · is a byproduct of the process that :. produced coal gas for street lamps. :· The factory is near a park and pond where children play. • Contaminants are still found in : groundwater, but environmental :. officials say the sources of drinking . water are not polluted and are . checked regularly. Some residents said th ey they ._ would no longer trust a state study. : "It rules out common sense, and • they have lied so many times that : they've lost credibility with us," · said Diane Alwardt, researcher for · a local environmental group, Hean- · landers Against Rural Pollution. : "We will continue to research and • to get people in authority to give us : information.·· Curt Crosby, Keren 's father, : said he believes the latest case will • lead to new studies. ' 'I'm not cynical ," he said .. "I'm confident they'll do some- : thing. It would be criminal not to." : Ohio Lottery Braves, Reds split twin bill Pick 3:463 Pick 4: 5755 Cards: 7-H, 6-C 9-D;Q-S Low tonlghtln mid-50s. T hursday, pa rtl y sunn y. mid-80s. Page4 Vol. 42, No76 Death row inmates want to be fathers were shown two larger classrooms and the principal's office. Heckman, who is Champaign County prosecutor . said in his openin~ statement that Ms. Kaech was a 'high-strung perfectionist with an uncontrollable temper." Abuse suffered by the students was not the result of their misbehavior, but of Ms. Kaech 's frustration and "rigid, unrealistic tinie schedules," he said. But defense attorne y David Greer of Dayton said some of the allegations against Ms. Kaech are the product of active imaginations or were accidents. He described Ms. Kaech as a " conscientious, devoted teacher." About 10 children are expected to testify using sign language. Prosecutors and defense attorneys will rely on interpreters to translate the testimony, which will be videotaped. Heckman said a police investigation into Ms. Kaech's conduct was initiated after a parent told Clark County Children Services that her daughter had been abused. The children were between the ages of 8 and 12 at the time of the . alleged abuse. Ms. Kaech was a . teacher of hearing-impaired chi I- · dren in the third, fourth and fifth grades. The investigation produced allegations that in 1981 , Ms. Kaech shoved a book into a student's chest, knocking him from his chair and causing his hearing aid to jam into his ear: that she stabbed a stu- · dent with a pencil; pushed anoth-er's face into a chalkboard; pushed . a plastic clock into a girl's chin and kicked and twisted the arms of other students. Jan Samuels, assistant superintendent of Springfield City ~ Schools, testified Monday that the district allows two types of corpo- : raJ punishment - physical restraint and paddling. Teachers are permitled to place hands on students to quell distur- . bances that may cause injury , Samuels said. Paddling is a "whack on the rear end" of a student, which must be carried out in the presence of a principal. BOYDTON, Va. (AP) - A death row inmate wants his sperm frozen and used to inseminate his girlfriend, saying the state's right to kill him doesn't mean it can end his bloodline. Joseph Roger O'Dell, 49, faces execuuon for the 1985 rape and murder of a Virginia Beach secretary . He asked the state Supreme Court to allow him and fellow death row inmate Joseph Savino, 32, to preserve their sperm. The court denied the request, calling it frivolous. Prison officials were still considering iL Soviet coup appears to be collapsing World chess championships BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)India's Viswanathan Anand played black but still beat former world chess champion Anatoli Karpov on Monday to even their challenger championships quarterfinal at 3-3. Anand went into the end game a pawn ahead and kept his cool this time to beat Karpov in 70 moves. Karpov would not comment whether he had been affected by Monday's coup ousting Mikhail Gorbachev from power in the Soviet Union. Anand, 21, had wasted good chances in the third and fLfth game to beat Karpov, but nerves each time apparently got the better of him. Karpov won the fourth game. In the end game of the fifth game, also completed Monday, both grandmasters agreed to a draw. Dutchman Jan Timman, Soviet Vassily Yvanchuk and Britain's Nigel Short are all within striking distance of closing out their quarterfmals series on Tuesday. The first player to earn 4 1/2 points out of eight games advances to the semifinals, which •will be played early next year. In case of a draw at 4-4. tiebreakers are to be played Aug. 24-25. OUTSTANDING OF THEDA Y WINNERS - These Meigs County 4-H'ers were recognized at a Monday reception for their State Fair accomplishments. Pictured, front, is Jill Lemley. Second row, 1-r, are Nichola Pickens, Michelle Laughery, Anita Thomas, Debra Frost, Kellie Ervin and Kelly Grueser. 4-H MEMBERS HONORED - 13 members or Meigs County's 4-H clubs were honored for their Ohio State Fair participation at a reception on Monday. Pictured, front, is Joseph McCall. Second row, 1-r, are Emily Asbeck, Dorothy Leilbeit, Darrick St. Clair, Manhew Morris and Jamie Ord. Thirteen Meigs Cou.n ty youths recognized for state fair honors NEW 1991 NISSAN TRUCK Thirteen Meigs County 4-H members were recognized for their accomplishments at the Ohio State Fair during a reception held Monday at the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Office in Pomeroy. Nine of the young men and women recognized received Outstanding of the Day honors for their 4-H project interviews . These awards are given to the top 20 percent of all participants in the state. The other four members received clock trophies which are given to the ftrst place 4-H participant in the ---Local briefs-__, Passport fees going up Bill Hupp at Taylor Motors in Athens, Ohio is offering a special customer financing rate of 9.9% APR Fixed Rate for 4 days only (Aug. 22 through Aug. 26). So hurry to Taylor Motors and ask for Bill Hupp and get this 1991 Nissan 412 Pickup for AS LOW AS $14359 PERMO. Payment figure for 60 mo., $1 ,000 down cash or trade plus tax and title. If you think you will need a passport in the near future, Meigs Clerk of Courts !:-arry Spencer advises that you make application before Nov. I. ''That lS when the price is expected to go up," advises Spencer. For adults the fee for aU. S. passport will probably go up to $55 with the charge .for execution o the application to increase to $10, making an adult fee charge of $65. The passport would be valid for 10 years from the date of issue. As for children under 18 years of ago, the charge for the passport will be $30 while the execution of application fee will also be $10, making it a total of $40. The charge until the rate increase goes into effect for both the passport and the execution fee for adults is $42 and for children, $27. Filing deadlines announced Thursday is the flling deadline for candidates who wish to appear on the November general election ballot. According to Meigs County Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer, that date applies to candidates for public office and levies. Candidates will be able to file as wnte-in candidates until September 26. Bloodmobile slated ' The American Red Cross will conduct the Meigs County Bloodmobile on Wednesday from I p.m. to 5:30 P·!ll· at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights m Pomeroy. Mailbox vandalism probed 992-2156 MOSCOW (AP) - The coup against Mikhail Gorbachev appeared to be collapsing today. with reports that the coup committee left Moscow by plane and military units deployed after th e takeover were being withdrawn from the capital. The news followed a series of dramatic developments pointing to the coup's disintegration. Tanlcs and armored personnel carriers were seen moving away from the Russian Parliament , which served as the headquarters for Boris Yeltsin, leader of the resistance to the eight hard-liners who staged the coup. State-run media dropped the previou s offi cial line on th e takeover. One lawmaker said: " The coup is collapsing." Thousands of people kept up their vi~il at the Russian Parliament building following overnight clashes with Soviet troops that left at least four dead. Several thousand demonstrators gathered outside the Parliament building roared with approval when the announcement of the commit- tee' s departure came over a loud speaker. The plane reportedly carryin g the coup leaders was heading to the city of Bishkek, formerl y called Frun ze, the capital of Kirgi zia, 2, 100 miles southeast of Moscow, according to Radio Russia, which speaks for Yeltsin. • By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW - Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin sa id today that the entire eight-man committee that overthrew President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was heading to a Mos cow airport, possibl y intending to nee. Earlier tod ay, Yeltsin had . announced that the leaders of the Kremlin coup would allow a delegation of Ru ssian lawmakers to visit Gorbachev. The dramatic announ cements followed reports of disarray among the coup leaders and growin g nationwide resistance that turned bloody ov erni ght in a clash between demonstrators and Soviet troops. The developments were seen as signs of a possible disint.cgration of the 3-day-old takeover. " Th eir goals arc uncertain ," Yeltsin sa id of the coup leaders. " Wh eth er th ey plan to fl ee or so methin g else is unknown." He spoke to the Russian legislature at a spec ial sess ion in the republic's Parliam ent building, from where he has been leading nationwide resistance to the coup. · One deputy took the fl oor after' Ycltsin and said, " If they want to go abroad, let them go. We have 10. stop con frontati on as soo n as possi-· ble." Ye hs in told law makers th at KGB chief Vladimir Kryuchkov, l\ key member of th e emerg ency co mmilt ee that overthrew Go rbachev, had in vited him to vi sit Gorbachev in the Crimea, where Gorbachev was reported! y arrested. However, Yeltsin said that lawmakers feared for hi s safety if he left his barricaded headquarters at the Parliament building and decided to send a delegation of republic officials inst.cad. Meigs Local School Board adopts open enrollment policy '·' ;t '. BILL HUPP PHONE: 594·3528 HOME PHONE: 247·4772 in 2 Secllon o, 14 Pages 25 cents A Muillmedla Inc. Newspaper Copyrighted 1991 Teacher accused of abusing deaf students SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) A teacher accused of abusing hearing -impaired students was described in opening statements as a conscientious teacher who had an uncontrollable temper. Beverly Kaech, 39, of Springfield, is accused of 11 counts of child endangering. Her trial began Monday in Clark County Common Pleas Court. She is accused of abusing eight children over a I 0year period at Highlands Elementary School in Springfield. Special Prosecutor Darrell Heckman said four of the original 15 counts of child endangering against Ms. Kaech were dropped before the trial began. Those charges allege that Ms. Kaech gave unwarranted discipline to four students. The charges will be considered at a separate trial scheduled for December. A seven-man, five-woman jury was seated Monday. Jurors were taken to Highlands Elementary School to see the classroom in which Ms. Kaech taughL They also High The Meigs County Sherifrs Department is investigating the vandalism of mailboxes and newspaper tubes on Oak Grove and MornContinued on page 3 ' state. Outstandin~ of the Day winners are Kellie Ervm, daughter of Mona and Eugene Ervin of Racine for her archery project: Joseph McCall, son of Greg and Debra McCall, Shade. for his gun safety project: Darrick St. Clair, son of Myrtle and Gail St. Clair of Middleport for his electricity projec~ Matt Morris, son of Roland and Fern Morris of Pomeroy for his electricity project: Jill Lemley, daughter of Larry and Cheryl Lemley of Rutland for her Time Out for Clothes project: Debra Frost, daughter of Stephen and Jaclcie Frost of Long Bottom, for her Dress up Daywear project; Anita Thomas, daughter of Paul and Gladys Thomas of Reedsville for her Aquatic Scienc ~ project; Michelle Laughery, daughter of Vic and Denis e Laughery, Reed sville, for her Dress up Evening Wear project, and Dorothy Leifheit, daughter of Roger and Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, for her Breads II project. Clock trophy winners and first place in the State of Ohio awards went to Jamie Ord, daughter of Pete and Cindy Scott, Pomeroy, for the Barrels class in horses; Kelley Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser of Pomeroy for Clothes for Middle School; Nichola Pickens, daughter of Ray and Patty Pickens of Pomeroy for her Creative Writing project: and Emily Asbeck, daughter of Bill and Patty Asbeck of Pomeroy for Ohio Ponds. Meigs County was represented by over 50 participants at the Ohio State Fair. State Fair delegates are selected at the various project judgings held in July and August each year. 340 young people participate in the 4-H orol!111l11 in Meigs County. Continued on page 3 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr An open enrollment policy which will allow students of contiguous school districts a choice of the school they attend was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. A compatible policy was earlier adopted by the Southern Local Board which means that students in Southern and Meigs will have the option of school selection in either district starting with the second semester of the 1991-92 school year. There will be no tuition charge for students to go from one district to the other, and State Foundation monies will follow the student. The Eastern Local School District has no plans for adopting an open enrollment policy this year but does expect to have something in place by the 1992-93 year, according to Supt. Richard Smith. Open enrollment is just one of several reform initiatives which will give options to children and their parentS as to education choices in the 90's. Districts have been mandated by Senate Bill 140 to adopt a policy permitting open enrollment within the district and to make a decision as to whether to permit or prohibit open enrollment between contiguous school districts before the 1992-93 school year. The open enrollment policy. as adopted by Southern and Meigs, does provide for a number of restrictions, however. Students, grades kindergarten through eighth, will not be accept- Father of accused first to testify By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff A Kanauga man accused of raping and murdering a 12-year-old Gallipolis girl told his father about details of the killing and pointed out the victim's picture in a newspaper, testimony revealed Tuesday. Raymond Mathias, father of William A. Mathias, 24, told jurors and a packed courtroom how his son came to him on OcL 7, the day after the alleged murder, and told ' his father how he raped and stabbed a young girl and left her to die in an abandon strip mine. "He said, 'Dad, I killed a girl last ni~ht,"' Raymond Mathias Continued on page 3 ed under the open enrollment program if their enrollment will increase the class size in which they enroll above the 25 -1 student/teacher ratio as established by the state minimum standards. As for grades 9 through 12, students will not be accepted under the program if their enrollment increases the grade level in which they will be placed above 80 students in Southern Local and 200 students in Meigs Local. One specification of the open enrollment policy is that an application for admission to the district must be made at least 30 days prior to the following school term or semester, but no earlier than 60 days prior to the following school term. StudentS will be accepted in the order in which their applications are received with determination to be made by the posunark. Certain regulations apply to students who have been expelled or suspended. Those who have been suspended by a previous school for 10 or more consecutive days during the current term are not eligible to seek admittance to the immediate preceding term in another district. Students who arc receiving discipline from the sending school district will complete the discipline in the receivin g school di stri ct. according to the policy. As for transportation , students participating under the open enrollment program will provide their own transportation to and from the nearest established bus stop within the district. The di strict will provide transportation from that point to and from the neares t eli gibl e school. Parents will be responsible for tran sportation if th eir chi ld attends any schoo l other than the nearest eligible one. The nearest eligi ble attendance centcr, according to Supt. Carpen ter, means the school where acce ptance of the student will not create an imbalance in the student/teacher ratio. OTHER BUS INESS Cl iff Kennedy was hired on a supplemental contract as guidance counselor at Meigs High Sc hool, and purchased services contracts were entered into with Joan Wildman as a reader guide for a junior high student and with Josie Morton as a physically handicapped aide for a student at Pomeroy Elementary . The board also entered into a contract with the Blue Streak Cab Co. to transport students at $9 a day and $2 a day. Both students, it was reported , have handi cap s which make it impossible for them to ride the bus. On rec ommendati on of Supt. James Carpenter the board follow ing an executive session in which a hearing for Terry Powell was held voted to tcrminat.c his contract with the school district. Powell was convictcd of theft of Meigs Local School District property by a jury of six men and two women in the Meigs County Court. It was reported that he is appealing the case through an attorney from the Ohio Associa tion of Public School Employees. Bob Barton , board pres ident , Continued on page 3 Classes begin Monday in Eastern Local School District Classes in the Eastern Local School District will begill Monday with a full, regular day or instruction, Richard D. Smith, superintendent, announced today. Teachers are to to report on Friday to prepare for the openillg or school, Smith saidStarting and ending times for school days will be the same this year as last, Smith explained, and lunches will be served beginning the fint day. The prices·thls year are ele· mentary students, kinder· garten through six, $L20; high school, seven through 12, $1.25, and breakfast, 65 ceniS. Elementary students new to the district are to report to the school nearest their home on Monday and new students, grades seven through 12 are to report to the high school sometime before the opening or school between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information regarding workbook fees will be furnished on the first day or sehool. Smith noted that there have been few changes this year in the district' s transportation system. He did advise parents to have their children ready early because some bus routes may be somewhat earlier than last year. Questions concerning anything about the openfng or school should be directed to the superintendent's otrlce, 985-4292. � 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 20, 1991 bradshaw dye kennedy schultz