http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b3f4da11c1627d7c4acdfa2f0b5bc16.pdf b1c0e8db594155212c61f551108dda6a PDF Text Text 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. �' WedneSday, August 21, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DE VOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARIM d~ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L WING EM' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclatton and the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All lei ters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and tel ephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personal! lies Letters to editor Appreciates help I ' Recently I lost a large amount of money whtch was never recovered. I'd like to take this time to thank all the good people who helped me through this time. There were so many volunteers who carne and helped my family look for long hours. too numerous to menuon. but I thank God for all of you. I'd also like to gtve a special thank you to the Laurel Chff Free Will Methodist, Rutland Free Will Baptist, and the Middleport Ash Street Free Will Bapust Churches. It 1s comforting to know that there are still plenty of good people out there who care about other people in ume of cnsis. I thank you all, and God bless you. Woody Call, Jr. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vtce president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reponed on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press I Today is Wednesday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1991. There are 132 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 21, 1878, a group of lawyers, judges and law professors founded the American Bar Association at the Saratoga, N.Y., town haiL On this date: In 1680, Pueblo Indians took ,possession of Santa Fe, N.M., after driving out Ibe Spanish. In 1831, fonner slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was latet executed.) In 1858, the famous debates between Senatorial contellders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas began. In 1931, tiO years ago, Babe Rulh of the Yankees hit his 600111 home ... ,.,. ,.,. f\1',.,., VnN "-"'(#h. C:t t ,..,;.., 'Q"''"nu• 11 _'7 .. ---------- stating that I2-year -old Stacey Renee Lucas had been missing since Oct. 6. Under cross -examinatton, Defense Attorney Charles Knight attempted to reveal that Raymond Mathias' relationship with William was not as close as the relationshtp between Raymond and his other son, Robert, and that Raymond might be covering up for Robert. "Can we agree, Raymond , that Robert is your favorite (son) of the two," Knight asked. "No, we cannot," Raymond Mathtas replied. "Can we agree that you told the police 'I have two sons, one is do in' good and one tS a rotten egg?"' Knight said. "No, I don't remember saying those words. sir," Raymond satd. Even after being shown a transcript of a police recording, Raymond denied making the remark. "I didn't make that statement. If I dtd, I must have been under stress," he satd. Robert Mathias, 21. was ordered to submit to DNA testing m the case 10 determine if he was involved with the killing. Knight had asked for the order followmg a preliminary hearmg m Oct. 1990 when Knight satd Robert gave details of the case that had not been revealed earlier. No charges were filed against Robert Mathias. Seven other wttnesses testified Tuesday, including two 12-year-old females and one 15-year-old female. Robert Mathias was e~pected to lake the stand Wednesday. said. "i said I can't believe it. You're just messing with me right? "He said I was running around, looking for something to get into. He said I went down, ,went around the (Gallipolis city) park and I seen thi~ young girl. She come over and got m the car. I took her up to the stnp mmes. "He said they had Intercourse and that he hun her He said she wanted him to bring her down to the police department so she could turn him In for rape," Raymond Mathtas said. "And then what did he say?" AsSIStant Prosecutor Mark Sheets asked. Raymond Mathias hesttaled. "It's hard for me to turn in my son," he said. When Sheets pressed for details, Raymond Mathias told how his son explamed the alleged mwder. "He satd he grabbed a screwdriver and he stabbed her m the heart," Raymond Mathias srud. "He satd he gave it an upward thrust and twisted 11. And then he satd he stabbed her in the neck and once through the comer of the eye." He further testified that William Mathias told him he put the gul's head between two rocks, had covered up the body with leaves, and went back to his car. "As he walked away, he satd he heard gurghng in her throat," Raymond Mathias said. "He said 'If I dtdn't ktll her then, she' s surely dead by now."' Raymond Mathias also testified that he didn't call the police about William Mathias' confession because he "just didn't believe it" But when the Oct. II issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune arrived at hts home, Raymond Mathias decidSouth Central Ohio ed to caU the police. Tonight, mostly clear. Low 55 "My wife had gone out to get the paper," he said. "She opened it to 60. Thursday, partly sunny. High up and there was thts gtrl's picture. 80 to 85. Extended forecast: And Bill come in. Bill looked over Friday through Sunday: her shoulder and said 'There 11 ts. . Mostly fair through the period. That's the girl I killed." Htghs each day from the mid 80s to That tssue of the newspaper contained a missing person noucc, the low 90s. Lows in the 60s. Questionable Medicare bills go unnoticed WASHINGTON - Congresswnal mvesttgators recently hs tened m on I ,000 LCicphonc calls to In surance earn ers that process Medtcare clatms, and what they heard wasn't pretty. Elderly people were calltng in by the scores, reportmg what they thought was fraud in their medical bills. But that wasn 't the worst of it. The insuranee earners dtd little or nothmg to mvestigate the fraud . They stmply approved the bills. The earners are paid by Medicare to revtew doctors' btlls and pay them. The federal Health Care Fmance Admmistrauon oversees the msurance carrters and ts supposed to make sure the carriers are on the lookout for phony claims. The General Accounting Office, whtch staked out the phone calls with the permission of the carriers, wiU release its fmdings in September, and that report wtll show that HCFA and the earners have done lmle to follow up on the reports of fraud . "We went lookmg for a paper trrul and couldn 'L find one," an mvestigator told our associate Melinda Maas. Some carriers kept no records of the complaint calls. Others didn't even have investiga- uve umts to follow up on the calls. Ruth Garnett, 72, of Weslaco. Texas, knows how hard tlts to get someone to pay attenuon to Medt care fraud . She spent stx years wnting and telephoning Medicare to report rip-offs and then she gave up . She says no one would listen. In 1984, she fell and broke her htp and wrist. When she got the hospi tal btll, she was shocked 10 learn that she and Medicare were bemg dunned $950 for a heart pacemaker and an arm splint - neither of whtch she got. The surg eon and the hospttal agreed that the pacemaker was a mtslake, and said they would correct the bill. But Garnett found out laterthat the btll was never corrected, and Medicare patd in full Garneu's husband, Paul, said thetr case IS not an ISOlated one. "People down here get bills from doctors they've never heard of. I knew a man who was charged for a pregnancy test after an $8,000 hospita! stay. Another fnend of ours was in the hospital for cancer treatment, and on thetr btU were deliv cry-room charges." Otto TwitcheU, of Ogden, Utah, had to make repeated phone calls to convmce the HCFA that Medicare had bee n charged $417 for ht s booster shoL "People m Washmgton asked me why I was so upset; the btll was alread y patd . Th ey made me feel like I was pan of the problem " Twttchell finally got a congress man to listen and the btll was reduced to 597 Florence Paul, 70, of Santa Ana, Calif., went to a doctor wtth a back problem. The doctor examined her, reached no conclusiOn and btl led Mcdtcarc $927. She read on th e Mcdtcarc statement that the btll could be challenged. and she took that to heart, makmg stx or etght calls over three days. The phone calls and subsequent letters got her nowhere. "Now," she said, "I'm beyond bemg shocked. I just throw up my hands in dtsgust wtth the whole system.' ' The GAO tnvc sugation was ordered by Sen . David Pryor, DArk., chamnan of the Senate Spectal Committee on Aging. A scparate look at the problem by the inspector general of the Health and Human Scrvtces Department found lillie to cheer about The msurancc camers refer few cases to the inspector general to investigate. In ~--------------~------~ rr KE~~ G<J~f/6,, bN~~~''' What is U.S. policy toward Moscow without Gorbachev? • By WALTER R. MEARS : AP Special Correspondent · .WASHINGTON - Now comes the rest of Amencan poltctes tied to LA9se of the fallen Mikhail Gorbachev by six years of personalized dtplo$cy that began a new order in U.S.-Soviet relations. -: Prcstdent Bush satd Monday mght that Gorbachev should be returned t.Oyower, but the administration has no way to enforce the demand. So the ct~allenge to U.S. policymakers may be to preserve international gains and tR(emal Sovtet reforms without Gorbachev. : Bush denounced the new Soviet regime but said "we have no miCrest uta new Cold War or in the exacerbation of East-West tensions." : ·He satd there would be no economtc aid while Communist hard-liners gpvem by tllegal coup, and that the Untied States would avotd any acuon thl\l would lend legitimacy to the men who toppled Gorbachev. :· A reversal that would bring back the Cold War is improbable, tf not .qipossible. · .But lhe rise of the hard-liners could dampen prospects for ratification o! the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty in 1992: may complicate Senate a~ uon oo a conventional arms agreement; and adds to the problems of arranging the Middle East peace conference Bush and Gorbachev had agreed should be convened in October. .Bush had proposed preferential trade Lerms for Moscow. That' s on hold alon~ with othlll' economic gestures the West had hoped would hasten the shift to a market economy in the Soviet Union. He satd the United States and its allies are committed to foster reform, openness and democratic change in the Soviet Union, although !hero's Itttie they can do about it beyond saying so. The new Moscow leadership assured the admmtstration that it intends to conunue social, economic and political reforms - but the Kremhn hard-liners obviously didn't lake over from Gorbachev in order to stick to htscourse. Administration critics accused Bush of tolerating represstve moves by Gorbachev in Lithuania and other breakaway republics in order to avotd a rift when Soviet backing was essential to the aUtance agamst Iraq m the Persian Gulf War. Defense Secretary Dtck Cheney had said six months ago that with the Soviet economy collapsing, mtlitary planning had to factor in the danger of ctvtl war in the only nation with the capability to destroy the United States. .Cheney said early m the Bush administration that the defense budget shouldn 'l be slashed on the assumption that Gorbachev would succeed He guessed then that Gorbachev "would ultimalely fail," and was chastised for the forecast Bush said Gorbachev represented "the best opportunity to sec reform go forward," and administration foreign policy had been based on that judgment. But the president said there are other democratic forces at work in me Soviet Union now, and they wtU not toleraLC a reversal to the old ways. Bush's Monday night statement could be read as a call to the Sovtet people to rally agamst the new regime, as reformer Boris Yeltsin urged with a tank as his platform. Yeltsm. president of the Russian republic, urged a general stnke against the new rulers. Lithuama's president did too. The new Sovtet government threalened to use military fon:e to maintain order and power. Bush,like Ronald Reagan before him, got along with Gorbachev. They dealt with him at nine summits, a series that began with Reagan m Geneva in 1985, and conunued to the July meeting m Moscow. where Bush and Gorilachev signed START and agreed to push Middle East peace Ullks. Gorbachev was, Bush said at the Moscow summit, a man who mspiies confidence. He said Gorbachev had built a foundation for progress, and that he was convinced the Sov1et people wanted to see it continue. He also noted that coups sometimes fail, and can be reversed. Nevertheless, the United States, as Bush observed, has had to work w1th hard-line Soviet regimes before. "Hard-line governments m the past adhered to certain treaties that were enacted," he srud. But Bush said he does not intend to work with thiS one. It is a measure of the change in the Soviet system and in U.S. atlltudes that the president denounced the new government for taking power through illegal, "extra-constitutional means." Not long ago, the American assumption was that a power grab was the only way to become boss in the Kremlin. Continued from page 1 Father... -------------------------- Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 21 , 1991 ~DGfJif,, ANDGfJHS,, AND G<JM-,, Al'll? ~... g...~ &cill<t...' A-· •• By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta some ca ses, the earners know about fraud but don 't report tt. There tS little mcenti ve for the Medtcare carriers to catch ovcrbtlhngs. Most of them arc 100 busy JUSt makmg sure the drums arc processed m a umely manner. So that leaves the burden on dthgent senior ctuzcns who arc gomg above and beyond the call of duty to get someone to hstcn to them PEACETIME CORPS - We reported last week about mtcrnal problem s tn the Peace Corps mcludmg dwmdhng resources and qucsuonablc spending. But politics are also a problem. In a new book, " What You Can Do For Your Country: An Oral History of the Peace Corps,'' author Karen Schwarz reveals how the service has been bound by politics despite its people-to-people mission. For example, the deciston to send the Peace Corps into Eastern Europe was conveniently in synch with Prestdent Bush's foreign policy agenda. According to one Peace Corps volunteer Schwarz interviewed, " ... everybody knows that part of the reason we are over there is that we are pawns used by President Bush to 'beat the Germans' to Eastern Europe." MINI -EDITORIAL - Creditreponmg agencies have taken a bad rap recently, but there is some good news. Two of the largest agencies, TRW and CBI/Equtfax, have begun a new program to keep track of one glarmg bad debt - unpaid child support. Since 1984, credit agcnctes have been legally allowed to include child support track records tn a person's credll file . But they have had to rely on stares to tell them who tS delmquent. The states report when a parent on welfare ts not getting the child support due them, but the non-welfare parents have been ignored. Now. thanks to an agreement with the National Child Support Advocacy Coaltlton, the custodial parent can arrange to have the ex-spous~·s credit report include unpatd ch1ld support. It ts only fair that dead~t parents be kept from borrowmg more money when their most important debt ts in arrears. Weather r---- On Aug. 9, at an Army base 80 miles from me, a kind Kansas phystctan was sentenced to 30 months m prison . From all accounts. Dr. Yolanda HuetVaughan was cut from the cloth of the old-time family doctors we talk about fondly and lament that there are far too few of these days. As her case progressed, her patients and co-workers wrote to local newspapers of her willingness to lake Medicaid patients when they could find no other physicians to treat them , of her spectal kindness to patients wtth AIDS. That she is a good person and extremely valuable to the rest of us is unquestionable. The case is a heartbreaker. Her three young children will be motherless for a ume tf she doesn't win her appeal, and who will treat the indigent pauents who found their way to her when others shut their offtce doors? Yet I am at a loss to explain the behavior that earned Huet-Vaughan thts sentence. I find tt more reasonable that the Army reacted as 11 dtd, than that HuetVaughan dtd what she dtd. What she did, very stmply, was desert. A physician m the Army Reserves, she refused to go to the Persian Gulf when ordered. Then she walked away from the U.S. base where she was asstgned and back to ctvilian life. Her defense was that she belteved the United States could have done more to avoid war with Iraq, and she could not 10 good consctence support the mihtary aclton. When she was found guilty she told reporters, "I've learned from thts expenence. You can't tru st government to do the honorable thmg." Of the many statements HuetVaughan made to the press in the months leadmg up to her trial , I found tht s one the most stunnmg . Given the history of government military actions, what could she have expected? Dtd she thmk the mtlitary underwent a complete personality, as well as personn el, change smcc Vtctnam? What news- papers was she reading during Grenada and Panama? Did she not have access to a ICicvision? I can ' t speculate about HuetVaughan's motives, but it's not speculauve to point out that she JOined the Army Reserves dunng a time expected to remain relatively peaceful, 10 an era when reserve duty paid well for part-time work. Lots of Americans gambled that they could get that pay wtthout ever havmg to pay the ptper. A reservtsl colleague of mme used to play recruiter with me on long road trips we had to take together, extolling the viitues of hts " easy" reserve duties and the great pay. Ttmc after time I told htm that tf we ever got mto a confitct where I thought I should serve, I'd enlist tf they'd have me or do related ctvtlian work tf I could. But I also realized that tf I signed up as a reservtst, I wa s promtsing the Army any duty for any reason at any ttme. I wasn't g01ng to make promtses I mtghl not want to keep. Ttmc after 11mc my colleague Gun theft reported John Causey of Reedsville reponed to the Me1gs County Shertffs Department on Sunday that several guns were missing from his residence. No forced entry was noted. Mr. Causey reponed that he had left his residence at around 2 p.m. on Saturday and dtd not return unul I p.m. on Sunday when he noticed the guns missmg from the gun cabinet . Missmg are: Model 871 12 gauge Wmchester; 12 gauge pump Spnngfield; SO caliber muzzle loader; 22 cahber automauc nne: 410 single shot; and 20 gauge Savage smgle shot. By Sarah Overstreet would tell me, "Oh, this country's not gomg to war anyttme soon." and then recite his knowledge of current world affairs, gleaned from rcadmg magazmes he subscribed to. It turns out he was wrong. There is no way a military can operate if each service member can decide whether or not to obey each order. Huet-Vaughan's was nola case where a soldier was conscripted for duty that might end up going agamst his or her ethical beliefs. It's a case where the soldier knew full well the Army mtght sometime ask her to do something that vtolated those beliefs. She was gambling it would not. A true act of consctence would have been to level with herself before she signed up and started collecting her pay, and acknowledge that there were things the military might do that she could not support. and that there was precedent to expect the military mtght do them. Minor accident investigated Meigs County Sheriff_James M.. Soulsby reports that the department investigated an acc1dent on Titus Road JUSt off Lcadmg Creek Road on Tuesday. A 198 I Chevrolet Chevette owned by Dulcie Phalen of Langsville was towed on Tuesday mormng when depuues were nouficd that the vehicle had been wrecked. Rodney J. Clonch of Mtddleport reported that he was driving the vehicle and lost control in the curve and went off the roadway on the right and struck some logs along the roadway. Light dama~e was listed to the vehicle, and charges are expected to be forthcommg. EMS units answer two calls Meigs Emergency Medical Services units answered two calls for ilssistance on Tuesday and Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 10:50 p.m., Nicholas lhle was taken by Ltfe Fhght from Veterans Memonal Hospital to Rivcrstde Methodtsl Hospttal On Wednesday at 5:19a.m ., Pomeroy unit went to Oak Hill Road. Jeffrey Wolfe was transported to Veterans and was later transported to Pleasant Valley HospiUII. Judge Thomas stands out on purpose Some people JUSt naturally stand out, even in the world's capital of self-tmportance: Washmgton, DC Others have to work hard at bemg memorable. Daniel Inouye was very much the former - a natural standout who, on the day he was sworn m as Hawaii's fiiSI conwessman, found htmself in the offtce of legendary House Speaker Sam Rayburn . Speaker Sam was telling thts young American of Japanese parentage, who'd lost his right arm in combat as an Amencan soldier in World War II, that he was already the best known representative in Congress. "But- why?" asked the flabbergasted freshman . To which Rayburn explatned, with a certain unmistakable clarity ol logtc: " .. .How many one-arm Japanese do you think we have in the Congress of the United States?" Clarence Thomas, in contrast, had to work hard at the very Washingtonian busmess of becoming a standout. Just after the 1980 clcctJon, thts black man who'd ri sen from the poverty of south Georgia to cam a Yale law degree, made his moveand made himself memorable, mdeed unforgettable, to Washington's newest power elite: the inner ctrcle of Ronald Reagan. It took some doing. Thomas who'd founded the Black Student Umon at Holy Cross in 1971, and who'd been accepted into Yale Law School after tt adopted new affirmative action rules for applicants, plus a 10 percent quota for minorities - wrote a memo to the Reagan transition team strongly criticizing affirmauve action and quotas. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission had pushed too hard on affirmauve action and quotas, Thomas wrote in December 1980. That, coming from a man as black as he, made Thomas immediately memorable to the Reagan htgh command. Suddenly, Clarence Thomas was In 1940, Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky, whose clashes with Josef SUilm had led to his exile from the Soviet Union, died in Mexico City of wounds inflicted the day before by an assailant. In 1944, the United Stares, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nalions. In I 945, President Truman ended the Lend-Lease program that had "";--A connu• (~n J..m;,...., 1n ~ i A tn A.m,,..; ... ., tv o niPC! tlnrinn 'VnrM W•u n a standout - yet hts crcdenuals were not yet outstandmg. Just a few years out of law school, Thomas was named assistant secretary of educatiOn for civil rights. Never mtnd that he had ncnhcr traming nor experience in civil rights law or the educauon professton. Thomas had very black skin, very humble origins and very conservattve pronouncements. He was Reagan's affirmative acuon candidate for the civil nghts job. The next vear. Thomas was promoted to chairman of the EEOC still a standout who was not yet outstandmg. Never mmd that others may have had more formidable credentials and experience. Thomas was Reagan's affirmative action candidate for the EEOC job. But - surprise for the Reaganauts! - Thomas led the EEOC into several dcctstons that relied on affirmative action and quotas. Yet after Reagan' s landslide in 1984, Thomas reverted to the refram that had gotten him his job - bashing afftrmative action and quotas. Again, he was a standout among the white-on-whtte Reagan RtghL New President Bush made Thomas his affirmative action can· didate for the judiciary. Thomas started near tile top - as a D.C. circuit court judge. A year later, before even Thomas could become - R . ... .. ~ . . .. 11 ~ .. .. • '"\1~ -•• .. , _... _. .. The Daily Sentinel By Martin Schram Bush nomtnatcd htm to the Supreme Court where, tf confirmed, he may sit for four decades. He is Bush's affirmative action candidate for our future. But, in a stand-up routme worthy of top billing at the Improv, Bush declared lhat Thomas ' blackness had nothing to do with his appointment to succeed Justtce Thurgood Marshall. Bush insists hts nominee is simply the most outstanding jurist in the nation. Next month, senators will begin advtsing and consenting. Questions will be asked; replies will be given; votes will be cast without senators knowing anything for sure. Thomas will say just enough of the right stuff. He ' ll espouse "natural rights." That's the theory of inherent. nevcr-specifted " rights," which Thomas may eventually use to become as conservative as Judge Robert Bork became using narrow, literal interpretations of the Constitution. This much we now know: There is another, larger differenct; between Reagan's Bork and Bush~~ ~ Thomas. Bork was a jurist and11 scholar whose credenua1s, whii!J~ ultra-conservative, -were clearlyll outstanding. Thomas's main ere· dential is that he is a self-made ............... Local briefs... - - - - continued from page 1 mg Star Roads. According to Stiriff James M. Soulsby, the damage was done around midnight on Monday. Anyone wtth infonnation reganding the suspects should call the sheriffs office. Kenneth Walbrown of Portland reponed to the department on Monday that a house he owns on Barringer Ridge Road near Portland had been damaged in the areas of the door and window. Walbrown also reported damage instde the house. Peace-loving reservists were no dupes '(l tUSPS 1411-llllll A Dlv~lon of Multimedia, Inc. Publi shed r vcry aftPrnoon , Monday throu~h Frida\, 111 Court Sl , Po m t>rov. Ohio. bv lhf' Ohio VaiiPV Pub- \ llshlnj{ Companv !Mul!lmedla. Inc , Pomr r ov Ohio 45769 , Ph 992 21~ Sf' rond cl ass pos lag(' paid al Pomf"roy. Ohio ME'miM'r Th r 1\Ssoctated Pn>s s. In land Dallv Prf'Ss A.ssOC'Iatlon and I hE' Ohio NPwspaper Associ at ion National Advflrllsln~ RPprtsfntatlvf'. Branham Nf'WspapPr SalE'S, 733 Third AvpnuP, Nf'w York . Nt'w York J001 7 POSTMASTER St'nd addrf'S!i r han2PS to ThP Dallv SenllnPI. Ill Poll1l'rov. Ohio mill Court SJ .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt> One Wttfl'k Sl 60 OnP Month J S6 95 OnrYear .. SR320 Dally SINGLE COPY PRICE Subscrltwrs not dPSirlnsc to pay I hE" car· riff ma y rPmlt In advance direct to The Dally SPnllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 morith basta Crf'dlt will be gJvpn carrier f'8Ch week No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where homE" carrier service Is avall;lble. Mall Sttllo<rlpllona lnolde Melp C<lu!Ky 13 Weelto. ....... ...... ..... ... .. $21.84 26W.etco ...... .. ...... . . . .... . $43.16 52 Weeks ..... . .... ............ ........ $84.76 llalllde Melp C<Jualy 13Weelta ..... . ...... ,.... ... .. ..... .. . $2UO 26 Weeks ............ ......... .. ........ ... $45.50 52 Weeks .................. ..... . ... .. .. $88.t0 . " The Dally Sentinel Pol'f'leroy--Middleport, Ohio Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 20- Ktmberly Bond, Kathy Buttemaugh, Edna Carman, James Fannin, George Kerns, Robert Monfrooe, Kevin Payne, Bonnie Tabor, Richard Young and Richard Zinn. Births Aug. 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Barry Arthw. daughter, Gallipohs. Mr. and Mrs . Jack White, son, CrownCtty. Area deaths Charles Deem Charles Deem of Racine died on Wednesday, August 2I, 1991 at Ohio State UmversiLy HospiUII in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home of Pomeroy. Ella Schultz Ella R. Schultz, who died on Monday, was the daughter of the late Willie Ann Bradshaw Napier. Mrs. Napier was incorrectly identified in Mrs. Schultz's obituary. Additionally, thre~ _,.ons, who preceded Mrs. Schui!Z 'in death, were omitted from the obituary, and her fust husband's name was incorreotly spelled. It should have read William Okey Harliss. )I Page-3 Eastern board acts on personnel matters TheEastemLoca!SchooiBoard acted on several personnel matters when they met in regular session on Monday night Rick Stobart serv ed as a spokesperson for approximatel y 30 concerned parents that attended the mecung regardmg the proposed cut of a kindergarten teacher. The board went into exccuuvc concern after heanng the concerns of those present and then reafftrmed 1ts stance to cut one kmdergarten teacher with one kind ergarten bemg held at Tuppers Plams Elementary School. The savmgs with thts program IS esumated at S25,000to$30,000peryear. The contractual status of Marge Bartee was changed from hal f-ume tcac hmg status to full -time teachmg status for th e 1991 -1992 sc hool ye ar , the effcc tt ve date be tn g August 23. Barry Ha ynes , Karla Brown . Earl Ft cld s, Jcnntfer Barnetlc, Anna Nuzum and John Sncdtker were htrcd as substttutc teac hers for the 199 1-1992 sc hool year. The restgnauon of Kelly Rtzer as a substitutc was accepted The board approved the request of ht gh sc hool sctencc teacher Robert Lang for a one-year leave o f absen ce durm g th e 199 1- 1992 - htr ed Jill Holter as a high school year. school chcc rlcadmg advtsor for the The board accepted 1hc res tgna- 1991 -1992 school year; - appro ved Jenmfer Cremean s uon of Nancy Larkms and Becky Edward s as the dtstrtct's mterven- and Terry McGutrc as tullton stu tJOn program coordmators rk nl s for the 199 1- 1992 sc hool In another person nel matter. the )C~u . board agreed to extend the cxtsun g - appro ved the dtsposal of books OAPS E co ntra ct fo r one yr.1r, 1<lcnu lted as surplus, cxptnng on August 31. 1992 - appro ved several temporary In addtuon , the board .1ppropnauons . appr oved chan ge s 1n th e The nex t reg ular mceung ts set school handboo k and workbook for September 25 , 199 1 at ? p m. pnces; Aucndmg were Ray Karr, Prcs . htred LtfciOu ch Inc ,ts Ihe llkn t ,md mcmhcr< Btll Hannum sc hool ph01ographcr for the 19'! 1 I 0 ~ h C\l\ .md lull Sm1th 1992 school year. O'Brien processes 26 cases during past week Metgs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 26 cases dunng the past week. Fined were. Robert L. Headley, Lon g Bollom, seat belt, $20 and costs Mtchael R. Hatfield, Rutland. left of center, $10 and costs. seaL belt, $20 and costs; Randall J Carpenter, Jr. , Mtddlepon, seat belt vtolauon, costs only; Debbte Priddy, Middleport, dtsorderly conduct, SIOO and costs; Enc Pnddy, Rutland , disorderly conduct (two charges), $100 and costs on each; Patncia L. Smith, Pomeroy, scat belt violation, $20 and costs: Davtd A. Smith, Albany, speed, $24 and costs; lena Bohn , Pomeroy. sea l bell . costs only; Curtis E Stewart. Ironton , speed , $20 and cos 1s. Mtchael Meldau , Mtddleport, latl ure to dts play va hd rcgt strauon. SI 0 and costs, Melody Sand, Hau rue. Mt , speed , 520 and co sts Todd Evans, Mtddleport, reckl ess operauon, S40 and cos ts, Jerr y Unbc , Pomeroy , no operat or's hccnse, SIOO and costs, 30 days m Jail, suspended to three days . Todd Powell, Pomeroy, exptrcd opera tor' s hccnse, $75 and costs, three days m Jail, $35 of fmc and Jail 11mc suspended. Jan1cc Brcedtn g and Ltnd a Brecdtn g. Rey nold sburg. thcf l rcs tuuuon. SIX mon th s m Jatl. suspend ed and ft vc years proba uon and costs Li mes Lee Garn es Pomeroy, mrn1nal trespassmg. 520 and costs, Ihrcc da ys 1n Jail suspended and stx month s pro bauon Ra ndall Moo re, Pom ero y. no motorcy cle endorsement , $100 and cosLs, 30 days m jatl suspended ancl one yea r probauon: left of ce nter S3 0 and costs, Tro y Yankun s Po meroy, dtsordcrly while tniOxt· cated , SIOO and costs. suspended to SSO and one year probauon, Karen Will s, Mtddl eport, paSSin g bad chec ks, $25 and costs, ftn e sus- Steelworkers union agrees to settle NLRB complaint with RAC RAVENSWOOD , W Va. (AP) - The Umted Steelworkers union has agreed to settl e a National Labor Relations Board complamt alleging misconduct tn its labor dtspute with Ravenswood Alu mmum Corp • the company said. Local 5668 signed a formal set- Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Oh10 Lottery drawmg selecuons made Tuesday mght Pick 3 Numbers 4-6-3 (four. stx, three) Pick 4 Numbers 5-7-5-5 (ftve, seven, five, five) Cards 7 (seven) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs 9 (nme) of Diamonds Q (Queen) of Spades The Super Lotto JaCkpot IS S4 mil !ton. tlcment that wtll ulumately mvolve hav e been off th e JOb at th e a court order prohtbtung further Ravenswood Alummum plant smce mt scondu c t, Rav enswood Alu - thctr contract cxptred Nov. I. The company contends they arc mmum satd m a statement Tues on strike and has htrcd permanent day. The umon also stgned an mfor- replacement workers. The unton mal agreement that prohibits future contends tts members have bee n mt sconduct wtthout admttUng any locked out of the plant. Ravenswood Alummum all eged wrongdomg tn the past, the compathat union ptckcts harass ed and ny satd. Telephone calls to the NLRB 's threatened replacem ent work ers, rcg10nal office m Cmcmnau went flallcncd 11rcs on workers ' cars and unanswered Tuesday mght. Local bloc ked ve htclcs from enl cnng Ihe 5668 Prcstdent Dan Sttdham dtd pl.tnl. The se ttl ement mu st be not return a message left for htm at umon headquarters tn Ravenswood . approved by th e Na uonal Labor About I ,700 unton members Relauons Board . 11 smd Thirteen ... Continued !'rom page I There arc 34 clubs located through out the county. The 4-H program ts open to all youth thtrd grade or mne years as of January I each year up through the age of 18 For additional mfonnat10n on the 4-H program m Metgs County, contact the Extcnston Offtcc at 992-6696. Meigs announcements Missionary service A missionary servt cc wtll be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m . at the Harrisonvtlle Hohness Chapel on Route 684 m Pomeroy featunng the Thompson Famtly. Rev. John Neville invites the pubhc. Ice cream social The Columbia Townshtp Volunteer Ftre Department Auxihary wtll serve homemade ice cream , pie, sandwiches and beverages at th e ftrehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter on Sunday from 4-8 p.m. Ballfield meeting There will be a mceung Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Star Mtll Park m Racmc for all interested parttcs regardmg the ballfteld project. Anyone who ts wtlhng to help wtth the project is urged to attend Call 949-2643 tf unable to attend Johnson family reunion The Johnson farntly reumon wtll be held Sept. I at Portland Park. A potluck dinner will begm at I p.m. Everyone is tnvttcd to bnn g a handmade ttcm . Softball tournament The Harrisonvtllc Youth League wtll be sponsonng a men 's class "E" softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Mtddlcpon ?ark. Entry fee is $65 and hit your own balls. Call 742-2302, 9925449 or 742-3300 for mformatton. VSC tomut The Metgs County Veteran s Service Commission wtll mee t Monday at 7'30 p.m. m the Veterans Service OffiCe tn Pomeroy Country mustc nt~ht Country Mustc Ntght at the Lotwdge Commumty Center wtll be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to mtdmght. Refreshments wtll be served and all bands arc welcome. Rose reunion The John W. Rose reuniOn wtll be held Sunday at Forked Run Siate Park. Dmner wtll beg1n at 12.30 p m. . Hr ('s ( l 'AO } C' Jf\ prOb3 LJ O n , SI X 111\lltlh s tn ptl suspend ed 10 60 d.tys. rcsill utJ on .md costs, OWl . ) \511 .tn d cos b . ~0 days 10 Jail sus· pcnrlcd 10 three· da ys and 90 days l1 cc n ... c su ... pcnston , dn vmg under suspcnston . 5 100 a nd cos ts. 30 d.t yc suspended 10 Ihree days, two ) c,ns proh.tuon. Roger Dent, Mtd dk pon sc.ll belt. costs only; Ray mond Lll chft cl<l. Racmc, dnvm g under FRA suspensiOn. SIX months tn Jail suspend ed to 30 days, two ye ar s proballon and costs; and Robert Taylor, Pomeroy , reckless operauon, S100 and costs, one year probatiOn Po stmg bond s were: Shawn Dearmg, North Canton, disorderly condu ct, $80; Pamela Steele, ; Ree dsvtll c , scat belt , $5 0; and Thoma s McCabe . Belpre, speed , · . $60 Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Jun10r Hunt, Long Bottom. : TUESDAY DISCHARGES - . Dora Ann Clay SPAIN& VALLEY CINEMA "" ~:.::;.:· 446 ·4524 $l 00 RARG.IIlH M TI N[( S SATURDA Y • ~li!OA T Sl 00 8ARGA) Jrl NIGMT TUntJot, v L_ AUOUif le lhfu 22 IRIDA l !hrw l HUII ~ OA Y ' 1 00 9 20 OAIL' •, AI ':.U N '1A TI ~( f \ Meigs ... Continued lrom page I ,\II<:HAEI. j. FOX DOC I 00 1 ?0 J(l•l l 1' 00) ( P~ passed when the vote on the tenn !nation was lllkcn Voun g m fa vo r 9f the tcrmmauon was Larry Rupe, Bob Snowden. and Je ff Werry Rtchard Vaughan was not presenl Whtlc the mauer of constdenng the cooks' rcJnst.atcment was on the agenda , no acuon was taken at last mght 's meetmg t.A ~I ~ ~ rr,.., Il l I 10 S ~ A I t ~U N HOLLYWOOD \~ rJAI U "'AI , N ££ ~ I '0 J '> J '') ~ (I 'I.)Oj .c 0~ ' 1 " ~I ! 20 ' I 'I I I .~ ' l't ll REVIVAL AT THE Chester Nazarene Church Aug. 21·25 7:00 p.m. Nightly 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Stocks Am Elc Power .. ...... . . 29 5/8 Ashland Oil . 29 AT&T .. .. . . .. ..... .38 5/8 Bob Evans.... . . . ........ 18 1/8 Charmmg Shop. . ...... 23 1/2 City Holdmg .. .... . . .. 14 1/2 Federal Mogul 14 7/8 Goo:lyear T&R ........ 35 7/8 Key CenturiOn . .. . .. . 14 I!2 Lands' End . . .. 20 l/8 Ltmtted Inc . ......... . . / 27 7/8 Multtmcdia Inc. ... . . .. 28 Rax Rcstaumnt . .. . .. .. ... 13/32 Robbms&Myers 31 1/4 Shoncy' s Inc ...... ... . .. IS 5/B Star Bank ....... . .. . .. .22 3/4 Wendy lnt ' l..... . .. . . 9 1/8 Worthtngton Ind........ . 28 Srock reports are the 10:30 am. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis a11d Loe wi of Gallipolis pcndcd .md rcq Jiut to n Tomm y l' llllltps. R1 pley W Va rcststm g Evangelist DAVID CANFIELD Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, KY. Pastor Herbert Grate Are You Looking For Value? 1991 Carrollton Sabre Supreme 14x70 Middleport Court Johnnie McCalla , Galltpolt s, and Donald K. Goheen, Letart, W. Va. were each fmed $425 and costs and sentenced to three days on jrul on DUI charges when they appeared Tue sday night tn the court of Mtddlcport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Goheen was also fined $100 and costs on an FRA suspension charge. Others fined in the coun were Mike D. Hindy, Syracuse, $50 and cost, disorderly manner; D1ana Barber, Middleport, $10 and cost, expired registration; April D. Cundtff, Middleport, $10 and COSLS, expired registration; Donald W. Hoschar, Chester, $25 and costs, open container; Dean Whittington, Middleport, $50 and costs, indecent exposwe, and $50 and costs, contempt; and Raymond E. Sayre, Rae me, $IS and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Otis M. Noble, Jr., Point Pleasant, W. Va., $60, expired registration; Charles B. Knapp, Jr., Columbus, $110, disor~~~ manneri· Steve !3rum· field, · eport, $ I 0, defrauding an innkeeper. 11 This home IS standard with vinyl lap !:irllinn singled roof and fomecore wrap on endwalls and root, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LIST PRICE SALE PRICE••••••••••••• $21,900 $171 99 5 AS LOW AS............................$203.38* Per Month Extra tough polyurethane gloss enamel finish. Resists scuffing, abrasion and weathering. Ideal for heavy traffic areas. PIC KErfS HARDWARE ·MASON,·W. VA. Other feaMes tncluded wllh thts homo are R19 roof •nsulabon. self storing storm wmdows, upgrade carpet and pad, upgrade drapes with sheers cathedral cel11ng. oetltng fan. noose. type door With storm. miCrowave cabJnel, extra window in hving room , 14" shutters, 15 cu ~ 2 doorrefngerator brass paao light and much, much more ' Stop In and see this beauty because at this price, It won't be here long! •PIJrntflll llguNd lor 180 rnontha_ 11'Modown, 11.76,., APA to qudlltd bu'f'IIL S.• tndl Auguel24lll, 1"'' ' ' COLE'S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 .On Rt. 50 East, At~ens 592·1972 I ' ' -. • �The Daily· Sentine~:~. Sports . i Page----\1 ...•••.. -·· -·· ---------------~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~:~ · By JOE KAY A P Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- John Smaltz sa ved the Atlanta Braves from a doubleheader sweep they couldn 't afford . Smaltz pitched a five-hitter to give the Braves a 5-l victory and a doubleheader split Tuesday night with the Cincinnati Reds. The sptit left Atlanta 2 1/2 !(ames behind Los . Hatnil<h.liou.,...,lll;a-.,Phila4d· pru.. 121 ; Hunt. Son Dieao.l20. SAVES - Lee Smith. SL Louis. ll; Dibble, Cincinnati, 14; Mitcl! Wil.lilmt, NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu1ern Dhl1~n W .7t .. 63 ..60 .17 L 47 13 19 60 .16 62 .4! 70 Tum PITISRURG II St. Louis Ctucago New York l'hilade.lphu Montn:a1 GB PeL .591 .143 .104 .4!7 .471 .407 6.1 II 13 14.1 221 Wtstern Dlvlllon W .67 .. 64 .51 .11 .II .. 49 Tum l.m Angeles Allanll CINCINNATI San Franci.lco San Daeao JloiJJlOrt L 12 14 61 60 62 69 GB Pet. .163 .142 All .492 .4!3 .411 11 1..! ! .I 9.1 171 Tuesday's scores Clndnnad I, Atlanta l, ht 1mc Atlanta J, Clndnnatl l ,lnd pme Monuul 4, OU..ao 2 Philadelphia'· Phtaburah! S1. Louia 1t Ne• Yod!:, ppd., ttitl San Franeisco 9, HOUlton 3 Lo• Anadet 6. S1n otq,D c Pltllburah (Tomlin 1_.) at Phlltdtl- Thursday's games a1 H~ AlllnU (Ltlbrudl 11·11 ) at Clndn-n • U (Scuddrr 4-3), 7:35p.m. St . l.ouia (Tc•Ubwy 1·1) It New York (Goodm 12-7), 7 :40p.m. Dwoit a..~m New Yod: Milwaukee Baltimore CLEVELAND J Dtdl, Kan~u City, 31 . TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwau.kct, 10; M<;Rac, Kanu• City, 8 ; R . Aiomar, Toronto, 8; White, Toronto, 8; Devereaux, D•.himon:, 7; M1ck, Mlnnca:ota, 7; Polo- nia, CalifDmia, 7. HOME RUNS - Cln1eeo, 01k.hnd, 3~; Fielder, Detroit, 34; Carter, Toronto, 28; C. Oavil, Minne~oll, 26; C. R.ipkcn, D1ltimo~. 26; Tartabull, K.ansaa City, 2.5: Thomu, Chic•ao, 24; Buhner, Seattle, 2A; 0 . Henderson, Oakland , 24. STOLEN BASES - R. Hend cnon, Oakland,.....,.; Raii101, ChicaJO, 41 ; R. Alo- tl -6, .m. 3.96: Gulli ...... Detroit. ll· 6, .714, 4.11; StCIUlomfft, Totonto, ll-S • . .706 , 3.33 ; Lananon , Califomia, IS-7, tO.I 11 79 Jll 26..! Toronto, 139; L..anpton, Cdilomil, 138; Swindell, Clenland,. 134. SAVES - Eckeraley, 01lthnd, 35; Aauilen, Minneaot1 , 32; Rurdon, Bo11on, 31; Huvey, Cali(ornil, 29 : Henke, Toronto, 29; Thiapen, Ch.ic1go, 77; Olson, B•himore, 25;-Montaomtry, Kiln~., City, 2!. 21 6 10 .. 66 II .14l .. 64 16 .Ill .. 61 17 .117 .. 61 17 .117 .. II 61 .481 Transactions Gl BasebaU 4.1 6 7j ArMriun Lnaue DETROIT TIGERS - Activ1ttd Uoyd rrom the l ~ ·da~ dis- 9.1 9.1 1l Mo~ebr, C)Jtfldder, ableA! lilt. .......,1. c~mand •I ppd.. r•ln Torm&o 3, MU...\Ik.. t D<uvill, ODaao o Mi.nDac.U 10, Seatlle 5 New Yod: 7, 1Canau Oty3 B•ltim«c I, Tc.us' Ooltluld 3, c.Jifomia 2 Today'a games Football aod oao I· Nationll Footblll Laauc ATLANTA FALCONS - Waived John Sc:ully, perd; Bob Ouillian, Nn · nin& back; Willdm Even, cornerback; JamCI Goodo, lincb.cker; Pn Jaduon, wide tudva-, and Emi.c dcfcn~vc. linanu. Ploccd 1om Radc, lincbocUi .... the . .cn .... phyticaUy·unabk-to-paionn lioL J) al . _ (llaltdll 1-l and Clan<M IJ..I~ l, l:IS IU"• Milwtu.kce (Ple11c 1-~) It Toronto (Key l H). 7o3l p.m Dr:troil (Leiter S-2) I I CtDciJO (AJVIJ"CZ I ~.l oll p.m. ""'v ... (P. ,.... HJ>" Kanau c;., (Sobcdt>p I-6).Ul p.m. Se.uJe (Kruc:F IG-~) 1t Minnuou (Toperu 101). Ul p.m. 8dtimore (Rhode~ 0·0) at Te1u (X. D"""' I.'J). I.ll pm. Callforni1 (G nhe 1· 4) al 01lr.hnd (Moore 11 -7), I l..oa:'n• BUFFALO BILLS - W1ived Rick pw~ICr, Atnir RuW, nmnina blc:.k, Md CniJ Hcndricluon, olfet~~ivc tact1e. Pt.cc:d Brent Collin.l, llnc:baclr.er; on the injund ........ liJL Plocod Chris H~c, detcnmc bldl:; cr1 lhc ptl)'lieally-\ll\lbJ.c.t.o- Tuletl, om p.m. Thursdlly'• gamn paform lior. Cle•el1nd (Kina S-1) •t lodoft (Gar diner 5-4),l:M p.m. Seatllc (DeLuei• 10-1) 1t MinMiou (Morril lS -9), 1:1Sp.m. Cdifomi• (Finley 1~ · 6) It Oakland (Welch 10-1), ) :IS p.m . Milwtukec (Ausutt 9-5) at Toronto (h11n CAwnan 4-2), 7:3S p.m. T eus (Jolt Gu:tman 1-S) at K.anua Ctty (i\qu111o (). 2), &:35 p.m. CLEVELAND BROWNS - Wal•t<l Roy GrHn, wide rtcel•tr, 1nd Ku Reewa, olfet~~~lvc lhwtnan. DAU..AS COWBOYS - Waived D1· mon M•)'l, wide: rcc:ci.Ya"; P1ul Frazier, noUns t.ck; Don s~. dctcn&ivc ~~· and Regie: Cooper, Unt.back.cr; Willie 8n:q)ILOG, otrawive linan.~n, IJid Kcil.h Po.rc, dc:fa.in end. PlKcd Kevin Hun., lindNdLu, mel Teny Bolc:a, NMinJ bck, cw:~ lhc ro~UYD-nOn·(ooc!MU injury liiL Pba:d Xcith Jonc., nuW~~a back, c. tbc ........pto,.;..Ily...,bl....,.pafonn· Major league leaders lin. ~'bud Michael Brooks. wlay, lAd Undrl kftuon, n.tnnin& beck; on injured Nallonal League BAITING - T. Gwynn, San Dleao , -~ DENVER BRONCOS - Wai ved Mchin Br~~a.on. ~ Ra Dc:milon, .313, J a~e, St. Louis, .317 ; Pmdleuln, At· lanta , .3J"7: W Clark, San F11nci.u:o, .314: Morrb, Cl nd nn•tl, .JLJ; Bonlli.J.. Pllbburah, .313; Butler, Lot Antdet, lincbaro:kcr; ChriJ Vcdutln, tipt md ; 5wo IIana MoColl,tl!'cnoivc linemen; Blab E&or aa4 Tony Alford, n~nninJ bub; Tim luUworU!, Curti• a.t.ytiel4, Emcn Pric:•u:r tn.4 Norell ..r- 3 11. RU NS - Outl er. Lns Anaelea , 13: Sandberg. Ch icaao. &I ; Johnson, New York , 17 : Gan t. Atlanta, ?5 ; BonUia, Plltsburgh, 7.5; 0. Smith, SL Louis. ?3: ....... - Pendleton, Atlanta, ?2 RBI - W C1uk, San Franciaco, 95: Bondi, PIU1burah, It; John1on, New York, &1; DawlOn, Ch.ieago, 78; Gtnt, Atllnll, 77 ; Bonill•, flttaburah, 77; McGriff, San Dicso. n . lOTS - T. Gwynn, San Qieao. 15_9; Butler. U. Anv-Jes. 142; J01e, St.Lnu11, 116; Gnu, Oue~go, 135; W. Clatk, San FnnciM:o. 133; Bonilla. Pillsbui'Jft, Lll ; Sudberl. Chiaso. 112. DOUBLES - Jose . St. Loui1. 36: Bonlll-, Pllbburah. 34; Gant. AU.nu. 77; McReynolds. New York, II: Morrll, Clndaw•ll,l6; Sabo, Clndnnall,lf; Pendleton. Athntl , 25; T. Gwynn, S1n [);'lo.).l. TRIPLES - unklor<l, SL Louis. 12; ......... .... Hcpny,<pW"· ...-, llollln ......, ..r Daua ,....,., dercnm-e linemen; PJ'IId F.,.pc. coma"· buk, and Trtc:)' Bm~JQI , pi-"'IUR:c:r. P\aml Jim Jurip, Yetk, on in· juml . - . .. ""' Alphonoo c.nsa, d.. ..,....c: fawive eM., on RIICIVc-ph)'llaUJ-unabkto pafomt lia. bETJtOIT LIONS - W11ved Jerry K.ll.ldc: pi BAY PAcateas - w..... ldJFt~c, ........ INiliANAPOUS COLn - A<qw .... Robc:tl Tykl-,li&hl end, f101n '-1M AAaelca Raiden lor I ruw" •-.di.telc.c4 dRA pd<. Woiv..S s_, - · ..W. rocci:va. Pl..ced Tvn BMOG. tip md, on oRieN iniJ('tNm11TY CHIEFS - Ploccd Stump Mitchell, runnin& bact; Clifford Chuhon and Man: Munlotd, lincblcken, on in)wtd racrvc. Sianed Bury Word , runn1n1 back, to 1 two-you contJ1ct. W1ived Lew B1mt1 , wide receiver ; Richud Bell, runn.in& btc.lr., tnd Chril DuM, linebacker. 1 WS ANOELI!S RAIDERS - Ploccd 0rq Bell, nmninl bacll, and Todd Poot. afferuive ptrd, on the waivcd· injum:l Lilt. Waivod Mtteul Wilton, defauive blci; F.m.,uel Kitll and Mlloolm Showell, dcfniva e11da; Rothe:r, 6e!en~ive ,.im tackle; Bruce Kloatormann tnd Tim Coficl.d, lineblctcn; Jetr Orlm111, orra~ ­ liveJ.uard; Charle~ Youna and Doua Uoy , nrWna blcka, and D&rrcl Hoppa-, Keilh Wfi&hl and SLCton Adlma, 'Wide toccivcn. Pllced Mike Wile, dctallive ond, on tho •e:rvo-left camp lilt. Tndai Bob Tyler, UJht end, to die Jndianapolil Colli for 1n llndilcl.Clled dtaJ\ pa. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Si .. cd Mi.h McDonald, linebacker. w.,ved Dau1 Reed, ddcnoivo toclllc; Corwin An· Lhony, tiJht end; Jeff Hammcnchmidt, 1&fety; Crai& tl&nluykm and ht Tynncc., lineblcken ; Dunin Quinton, o((c.mive ucklo ; Trevor Rytl1, center; Ernie Thcmpoon, rwminJ bocll, and JdJ Fiddo, ddauive tiCkle. Placad Jdf Pahuk01, of· fcn~ivc &lloiJ"d. and K.Uk K.Ukpallick, tia,ht end, «1 a.o waivod-injwtd JilL MIAMI DOLPHINS - Sianed Dan Mlrino, quarterback, w a five-yuc 00f1 · tracL Siplcd MaR: Lo&an, NIVlinl t.ck, and Shawn Loo. aack.k, lO 01'\00)'CU coo· uact1. Wa.i* Stephen ScoucG, fullback; Michael Tidoy, Uaht ond; Mike Pncloc, tackle; Ciaco Richard, runnina back; Rich1rd Buchanan, wido rcc:cin:r; Tom TOlh, Juud; Dw1yno PGham, lincbtc:lr.a; Ric.lr. Floocc, liOICI t.ack.le; Tun Brown 111d Scou Miller, dctcnive en•, and AI~ Onnt and Tom Balcom, ufcli.CI. Pbc:cd Bran Fullwood, rwuUna bact; Ned Bolcu,linebackcr, and Jamw Paailh, Ll~ on lito ,.,,.i<:allycunablo-t<>perform lioL MINNESOTA VIKJN<lS - Si.ncd Rc.&iD Rulhnd , cornc.tbad; . Wasved OW Thomo. Brady Piaroe and Ptu.l Boncdelli, otfen~iva liacmcn ; Kc:n St.ilb, urety; Willilm Kirksey 1nd Mu Stephen•. Hncb1ckcn; Cui Mim• and Tony Jonca, comcrblcb; Jamct Pruitt, Dam:n HuJ.ha and Anthony Owcru, wide rec:civan; Scou Roaaan, David Wen · brooD 1nd Scevo BcfJ, dc(cnlivc linCI· men ; Dnd Willhm•, punter; Chri1 Coduano, cruartcrboclt, 01d Pnnk GriiJin, tiJhtond . NEW ORLI!ANS SAINTS - Ploocd SteVCI Tnpilo, o{fcn~ivc auud; Rogic: Wi.J.li&nu, corncrt.ck, and Demcr~d Win· uon, linebacker, on injured re1orvo . Wahul Tim Man01, lullback; 8tcrU Orilfith, on'cnti'f'O Llcklc; Todd Whoc.ler, c:cn· ter; Nne Bolton, wido rocciver; Leon Cole, dcfen1ivc lincm1n, 1nd Bobby Pooc. .....crt.ocll. NEW YORX JETS - W1ived One Zaw1tson, auud, and Pepper lcnkin1, linoblc.kcr. NEW YORK OIANTS - Woivcd Ted ~. tiJht ond. Plaood <l>..S Thonon. linc:bac:kcr, on lnju.rod _....o. PHD..ADELPfiiA EAOLES - Ploocd National l.eopo ATLANTA BRA VHS - Actin ted David Jultict,. C)Jtfielder, fran the l.S-day diJ.Ibled liat. Sent Jeny Willard, catcher, to ltic:hmmd or the lntetn~tional Laaue. NEW YORK METS - Placed Hubie Broob. oudielder, M the I S.d1y disabled lilt. Re.e1Ued Chri1 0011.nela, infielder, born Tidewater of the International Lul"4 Tuesday' a ~<ores Cl<fttand (Swt- 1-11 Se~ttle, 181; Clemens, 801ton, 164; Ryan, Tex11, 1.5.2; McDowell , Chica&o. 141; Candioui, GB Pet. .110 .129 .100 .466 .462 .401 W L Pet. .. 72 49 .191 .. 67 53 .IS! Minn<o<>u Chicaao Oakl•nd Seanle Kanut City Tuu Califomil tle, 33; Pabneiro, Te.ua, 33; C. Ripke11, Baltimcm, 33; R. Alomat, Toronto, 32; .612. 3.20. STRIKEOUTS - R. JoMs0r1, Wettern Dl•ldon T..m ~Ulw1 '.lk.ee, 163 ; Minn....,. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tnmnto Molitor, PffCHINO (II derisions) - Henneman , Dc.troit, 9-2, .8 II, 2.72; Erickson, 16-1 • .762, 296: Klink. Ook · l~nd, 9-1, .7SO, 3.77; Finley, Californi1, (Kilol· 7). loll p.m T..m II; Si~, Te.ua, 14; 1\om~ , Chi«Sc;"· 82; White, Toronto, 12; C. Ripkm, Ba.lumore, BO. RBI - Fieldet, Detroit, 102; Thotnu, Chic1ao . 93; Cu1eco, O•kland, 92: C1rter, Toronto, II; Ju1n Gonulez. Tuu, IS; Siem, Teus, 15; Joyner, Cali· ITII.r, Toronto, l6: Polonia, California, 36; Cuylc:r, Detroit, 31 ; White, Toromo, 28; Franco, Tuu, 24. PltUburall (Z. S.,llh It·') al Philadelphia (R•mn J..4), 12:3$ p.m. L l4 l7 19 63 64 71 8~, 8~ .137; Fruco, Tuu_, .136: Molitor, Milw1ukee, .313; C. R1pken, B..ttimore. .329; Puckett, Mlnnesot~, .121: Ken Grillcy Jr., Sc.attle. .326. RUNS - Molitor . Milwaukee, !J6; Palmeiro, Teus, 91 ; CtnltCO, Oa.k..lmd, Palmeito, Tau, 162; C. Ripkcn, BtltiMinneaou, IS5; Sietn, Te111, 149; fr111co, Tells, 143; Sn, New Yo.S., 14 1. DOUBLES - C1rter, Toronto, 34; Doga, Botton , 34; Ken Griffey Jr., Seat- phla (DeJa• 9-4), 7:3! p.m. San FranciK'o {Black 9-11 ) at Hounon (] lamilch 7-8), 1:35 p.m W .. 66 .. 64 .. 19 ..II .. II .. 49 .JI P1lmeito, Texu, .338; rnon; 15&; Puck.ea., (K ip GrOd S-4), 7:35p.m. Chica1o (Sutcl.iffc 3-4) at Montreal (SabholJ 2-S), 7:35p.m. Eallem Dhillon Amortran Lea1u• BAITING - HITS - Today's games S•n FnndJco (Budc::u 9-7) Phibddphi1, 23; Fr~nco, New Yor:i., 22; Ria,hetti. S111 frncilco, 19; Lc.ffau, San Diqo, II; Ben:nauer, Allan~o~,l7. fomia, 14. San Diero (Boom 1- 1) .a Lot An&ele. 0 lonhiK< +2). Hl5 p.m. St. LOJi• (B. Smith 10-7 •nd Conniet 1-0) 11 New Yod (Ccxlc: 10-9 and Fernandez()..)), 2, S:IOp.m. /\Ilana. (Rcynoto l-1) al Clnelnnall J since -Rijo and third baseman Chris Sabo got into a fight on the bench in San Francisco. Rijo had repeatedly complained about the Reds' uninspired play, saying it looked like they 'd given up. The outcome of the first game Tuesday temporarily moved Cincinnati 7 1/2 games behind Los An~les and gave Rijo a little hope. 'If you play hard every day, Scoreboard In the majors ... ; Angeles in the National League West. The Reds won the opener 8-2 behind Joe Oliver's five RBis , stretching Cincinnati's winning streak to four games. Jose Rijo (94) allowed five hits over 7 2/3 innings and came away pleased with his team 's progress. The defending World Series champions had won all four games **' ........ Winrrcd Brymt., dclcruivc Old, on injured PITTSBURGH STE!LIRS W1IY1d A,J. Jenll.lna, ddenal.-. end; Andre Joatl, linebacker; Richard Byrd, auard, aid Rich Drtyton, wide rteelver. SAN DIEOO CHAKOERS - Ooimed Mike Wilcher, linebacker, orr WliVCI"I from !he Lo1 An&ele• R1m1 . Wlivcd Dean Brown, orfcnlivo lincmtn; Ron Heard, Troy K.ylu •nd Elliot! Searcy, wide roccivel'l; Dunc1n Buramncilter llld Rcgto McOill, runninJ bow; Shone Elliol~ locllle; LeAndnl Anderson, Rich Kaufu1i and CraiJ L11hley, Gelen1ive endJ; Mike Davil end Alana Fllilananu, linebacllcn; ~ M<:C.U and Kim Me· Cloud, eomerb1clr.1, and John Wyche, Way. Pllcod Dtvid .loncl, wick receiver, and O.rryl lcnldnt, otreruivc Llclle. on lfte phy•icaUy·lln•bl•to-perform hat . Placed Tury Beaurord, pard, and Derrick K.elaon, defau:ive bact. Cl1 injun:d rc- ""e. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Waived Bubba Pari•, orten1i'f'e tackle; De•n ColiJuU<, certt«; Rielly Si&lor ond 81011 Wiooc, auarda; Oat)' CAlmplOO, Polo Man· dley aM Bobby S~uatuu, widerueiv~ ; '"""' Oray, runtWIJloacll; Ralph Manlrli, querterbeck; Dill Oi"lyaon, Stacey Havey tnd Ovil Wuhi.nJlon, lincblc.ten; Mil· ford IIA>t!IC. Orq Iocl0<11 and John Shan· non, defen~i•e end1; Kent Wells. no1e uckle; 81\1Cf Plummer 1nd LoWJ R.id· dicll, ddauivo ba<b, and Darryl Jnarom. aiJ>t ald. Plocod Bury llcllal, punta, .., thcohylically·~Nbleo.,.paform lia. S~AITLE SEAHA~KS - Waived AltOI'I Rutf&n ud Hutan Dtvil, comet· bleb; Mumy Oamu, dcfwive tackle; Cecil WtloGn, fullbadt; Erilt Rin10<r1 ond Richard NewbHI, lincbaclr.en ; Chrh Bromley 1nd Turnell Sinu, orten1ive auacdt; Cbril Dyko, offen1ive tatlr..l~ ; Howard Ouw, quatterb&c*, 1nd Cwua M<Mam», Dcnrin B..,.... ond Jdln ford, wiOcftiC!Ciivm. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Claimtd Cbud< Wcothmpoon, runnina back off waiva1 from lhe Philadelphia Ea&l~- Pllud Mark JtobiNon, ut~y. ani lend)'" Odmel , center, on injured rcoavc. WAIHINOTON REDS IONS - Placed Dtvi4 Oulled&e. defensive back; and l.ecnan McCiriSel1. wide ralriver, on in· jure4 rcHrve. Wtived loa Leverenz, levin Woollollt, Ted R~crw, ond lock •• • a H&R BLOCK For More Information Call : H&R BLOCK Ba....,, Carl Ha~, ond Vicror Cahooot, ..... bocl; 0..FrueaKid< ando.-. Billy ley~.rwminl ddao· ,;.. ...., Nao& Hill. -~~elk, ""' TYLENOL GELCAPS ONLY $449 TYPING PAPER ONLY 99( RUSSELL STOVE FUDGE 8 OZ. - Reg. '2.95 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities CommisSion of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . 91 -102-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement praclices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Compa~y. the ope1ation of its Electric Fuel Componenl and relaled matters. This hearing is schedulEd to begin at 10 00 a.m. on September 16. t991 , at the offices of the Public Utili~es CommisSion, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. ONLY $199 STENO BOOKS 80 Sheets - Reg. 79< All i~terested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Furtner mlormation may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. T"un lt4odly ani , . , _ layun, offao· •iw "'*"'· OFF Hcu.aon. I ; F1nley, HOUlton, I; Oriasom. Monu.l. 7; Van Slyke, Plttaburah, 7; ANY PRESCRIPTION W. Chrk. Stn Franci1co, 6; Kruk, Phibdclphia, 6; Ctnd•ele, Houlton, 6; LIMIT 1 PER (USTOMER T. Gwynn, San Diego, II ; L. ~alez, Felder. Sill Flll1ciJco. 6. HOME RUNS - G1nt, Atl1nt.t , 27; Johnton. N•w York, 26; McGriff, S•n o;'l•· 25; Mau Wtlliam4. S.. Fnnc:ioco, 24· W. Clark, Stn Fnaci1co, 24; K. Milchell. San FnnciiCo, 24; O'Neill, Exalr• 1/31/91 - Swishlr-Loltse. Pharmacl Clodnnoll, Zl. ' STOLEN BASES - Niaoot, AOoniO, 64; Gri,.om, Moaue.al, S2; DeShielda, Moo11<0~ 44; Col emu, New Yodt. 37; Boodl. Pllllbufllt, 35; BUller, t... An· I illltli;;l~ PrTOIING (11 Dodliatl) - Carpcn· m. 4.50: Drnms. Son ""· SL Louis. 8-l . . Philodclphio. 9-4, .692, 3.2.5; Rljo, Cln.dnaall, 9-.C, ·"2, 2."; T•lln, '""'""'"' .U7, 2.31;2.94; Jl . t.oo An 1 e~...1-4, 15-l • .6.52. 01a..... A~-. 11·1, .612. 2.2'1. STRIKEOUTS - Cone. New York , Ill; G. Maddua. Cltica.,, t47; Gooden, New Yorlt . 14l: Gloviaa, Adlflll. 144; ~- ~ ,_ Ch.-lfll RHtt ,_ A Ph. HlllrAing, R.Ph . Mon fhru £.,,, a ··.~o e .m to 9 :00 f1·" ' Sund~r" 1l' :Ct. e .m. to 4:00 p m PA£8CAIPTIONS rH ~" > :'956 E. Main Frlencly Service ,,."""" '· fHJ o,.. We• Nights ' til 9 . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._....,.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ......_ ~~~--_ . . . ._ _ _ __ .... t.... , :• • • r d , KICKS UP DUST -The Atlanta Braves' ·- David Justice makes Reds second baseman Bill : Doran eat some of the dust be kicked up in the : process of sliding into second on a sacrifice fly NL gameS .. beat Piusburgh 6-5 and Montreal bc)at Chicago 4-2. St. Louis' game at New York was postponed by niin. Giants 9, Astros 3 ·Will Clark had a little incentive against the Astros. He wanted to shut up Houston's fans. : "They were all over me," Clark said. "They had a blast." .· Clark had Jhe last blast Tuesday night. He hit a game-tying double irt the sixth inning, then broke a 3-3 tiewithagrandslamintheseventh a~ San Francisco won 9-3 and ended a three-game losing streak. : ''When I came in alter the flfsl inning, they were cursing and I told them to keep it clean," Clark said. "Any time you 're at a visiting park . yOu expect some of that, but with kids all around I don't like to hear cUrsing.'' : With the score tied at 3-3, Dave Anderson singled and Jimmy Jones ( ~- 8) walked Kevin Bass and Willie McGee . Rob Malli coat r~ Jieved and Clark hit his second pitch for his third career grand siam. It gave him 23 hits in his last SZ at-baiS, a .442 average. • "After! hit the grand slam, they <!ld n' t say a word," " Clark said. ' ~They just hung their heads." · Kevin Mitchell homered on the nex t pitch, chasing Matlicoat. It also was the 24th hom e run for Mitchell. · '"They've got a heck of a lineup ," Astros manager Art Howe said. " They arc always one swmg away from changing the outlook of 3game." · Kelly Down s (10-4) won hi s eighth consecutive decision sinc e ~llnc 5, pitching one inning of one- by Brian Hunt~r-in the firth inning of the nightcap of Tuesday night's Nadonal League double· header in Cincinnati, which the Braves won 5-1. (AP) •_.:.(c_o_nu_ ·n_ue_d_fr_om_Pa..::.ge_4..:...)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ hit reli ef. Jeff Brantley pitched run homer in the ninth. three innings for his lith save. Barry Bonds' RBI si ngle gave Piusburgh a 5-4 lead in the ninth, Dodgers 6, Padres 4 Ramon Martin ez ended his but Dale Murphy led off the bouom three-game losing strea k despi te of the inning with a single off Stan leavi ng th e game with a brui sed Belinda (3-4) and, two outs later, Than hit hi s seventh home run . pitching arm . Eddie Murray and Darryl StrawSteve Searcy (2-1) pitched twoberry homered off Greg Harris (4- thirds of an inning for the victory. 4) and Kat Daniels cclcbraled his Expos 4, Cubs 2 Rookie Chris Haney (2-4) gave 28th birthday with a home run off up two runs and six hits in six Jose Melendez. Martinez (15- ~) led 5-3 in the innings. Andres Galarraga had three hits, sixth when Jack Hu wd ll ined a pitch off the bicep of h1 s right arm . brcalcing a 2-2 tic with an RBI sinManinez left immediately, having gle in the sixth off Bob Scanlon (56). allowed four runs and fiv e hils. Mel Rojas. the Expos· third Jay Howell got three outs for his pitcher, threw 2 1/3 innings for his 13th save. first save. Phil lies 6, Pirates 5 Dickie Thon hit a two-out, two- Dolphins sign Marino; Giants' QB still unknown By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The Miami Dolphins have one first'string quanerback, are pefectly content with him, and are willing to give him the largest financial package in the NFL. The New York Giants have two fir st-string quarterbacks and are trying lO figure out if they can use them both in the same game. While the Dolphins were signing Dan Marino to a contract extension expected to pay him $25 million over five years, Giants' head coach Ray Handley was once again delaying his announcement on his starter - Phil Simms or Jeff Hostetler. Marino's new contract, announced at a Miami news conference, includes a $3 million signing bonus that added to his $1.6 million salary this year will bring his earnings to $4.6 million. $600,000 more than San Francisco 49crs' Joe Montana is due to make this year. " I didn't want to make the quarterback siluation out to be a circus," Handley said. ''I'm trying to determine how to come out of this without the perception that there's a loser here." (See NFL on Page 6) dealt to Oakland on July 31. Darling (3-0) aiJowed six hits and 1wo runs in 7 213 inning s. Rick Honeycutt got the last out in the eighth and Dennis Eckersley pttched the ninth for his 35 th save. Langston. (15-7) gave up three runs, one earned. Dave Henderson had an RBI single in a two-run third inning. Orioles 8, Rangers 6 -Glenn Davis, playing in his second game after missing nearly four months with a neck injury. matched his career high with five RBis. Davis doubled in two runs in the first inning and tied the game with a three-run homer in the fifth . Leo Gomez put the Orioles ahead ro stay in the sixth with a solo homer off Wayne Rosenthal (1 -2). Dave Johnson (4-4) pitched four scoreless innings of relief for the win. Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1 - Todd Stolllemyre pitched seven s1rong innings. Stottlcmyrc (12-5) allowed seven hits, including B.J. Surhoff's solo homer. Duane Ward pitched the eighth and Tom Henke worked the ninth. Toronto got all the runs it needed in the first off Chris Bosio (9-9) on Pat Borders' sacrifice fly and Manuel Lee's RBI single. Tigers 5, White Sox 0 - Walt Terrell pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout in 10 days. Terrell (9- 10) walked three and struck out four. Lloyd Moseby homered in lhc first inning off Charlie Hough (7-7). Yankees 7, Royals 3 - New York scored four runs in the second, three during a botched double play. The Yankees loaded the bases with none out in the second off Mark Gubicza (7-7). Kevin Maas then hit a sharp grounder to second baseman Terry Shumpert, who opted to try for the double play at second bu1 threw the ball into left field as all three runners scored. Scott Sanderson (13-8) allowed three runs in five innings. Leonard leaves dad's shadow, finds peace at OU ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Early on, Ray Leonard Jr. fi~ured out that he wouldn't follow h1s father into the ring. "I tried boxing when I was 5," Leonard said. "When I got hit kind of hard , I thought football would be the way to go. You get to wear pads." So instead of trading left jabs, Leonard is running pass panerns with other Ohio University freshman football players. Leonard said he chose football because of the added protection, and that's the same reason he opted for the relative obscurity of OU football. Athens offered protection from the stifling pressure of being the son of one of the world's most famous athletes, he said. "I looked at a lot of different schools: Georgia, Georgia Tech," Leonard said. "I decided to come to Ohio because it's quiet. kind of away from everything, but il's not too small. "I wanted to get away from my father's shadow. I wanted to malce my own name. "I felt some schools wanted me because of who my dad was. But I knew that was going to happen. I started looking at schools before I talked to coach (OU assistant Bob) Proctor. He seemed to really care about me as a person, and I felt they wanted me as an athlete, not just for the publicity." So, Leonard - who will also run track for the Bobcats - decided in March to go to OU. He and his mom, Juanita Wilkinson Leonard, visited . Later, his dad checked it out. Head coach Tom Lichtenberg didn't know for sure that Leonard was coming until he saw Sugar Ray on Arsenio Hall's television show last month. It was the only time Lichtenberg learned he had a recruit by watching national television. "Arsenio asked him how the family was, and he said his son was going to go to Ohio University," Lichtenberg said. So far. Lichtenberg likes wh~l he sees. "Let's face it," Lichtenberg said. " If he was a super player, he might be somewhere else. But he has good speed, good hands and you know he •s an athlete. Those are the kind of kids you like to work with.'' Leonard, 5 feet 9, 165 pounds, said he had a frustrating high school career. As a junior he was all set to be a halfback in the wishbone, but an injury to the other halfback scrapped that plan. His team went to a power game and Leonard was reduced to a sub. Last year, his team went to the run-and-shoot, and as a halfback Leonard carried the ball only about five limes per game. But he averaged 7.9 yards per carry (with six touchdowns). caugh1 19 passes for 392 yards and fiv e touchdown s, and ran back three kicks for scores. Leonard said, " I felt they lo st confidence in me. They sa id I couldn't catch the ball. I fe el here I have something to prove.'' DOWNING C91LD1 MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.CIIId St., P111111roy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING IIEIGS COUNTY SINCf 11161 I SVAC football I preview August 23 The SVAC football preview will begin with the Oak Hiii-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 6:45 p.m., and Symmes Valley and Eastern will meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the finale at8: 15 p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adults and $2 for children. A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. ·11 0 MECHANIC ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992·3279 Sports briefs Tennis SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - Second-seeded Sergi Bruguera defeated Jason Stoltenberg 4-6, 62, 6-3 in the fust round of the OTB International Open. SIGN UP EXTENDED Sign up for the BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS AND CHEERLEADERS will eXtend thru August 26th. acloo,J4;.Unkford, SL Lcuil, l9. Fnncisco, 10-4, .714, 3.26; Hum, San OieJO, 14-6, .700, 3.11; De.Juu1 , ninth inning of Tuesday night's American League game in Arlington, Texas, which the Orioles won 8-6. (AP) LEa Bn4ford. linebocbn; Keith C.uh, tilht end; Charlcl BeU, eomerback; W1fier By The Associated Pre5s Scott Erickson became the major leagues' fust 16game winner with a liuJe help from his friends. Mark Langston might have 16 wins, too - if he had Erickson's friends . Erickson, struggling to find the form he had before straining his right elbow in June, gave up five runs, three earned, in 5 1/3 innings agai ns\ Seallle. But he got more than enough offensive support to improve to 16·5 as Minnesota beat the Mariners 10-5 on Tuesday night Langston, pitching on his 31st birthday. was much sharper than Erickson, allowing only five hit s in eight innings. But an error led to a pair of thirdinning runs and the California left-handcr took the loss in Oalcland's 3-2 victory. Erickson (16-5) and the Twins both say he' s healthy. even though he has a 6.88 ERA in his eight starts since coming off the disabled list. "That's the best arm speed he's had since the AllStar brealc," pitching coach Dick Such sai d. Luckily for Erickson, the Twins have scored 51 runs in those eight starts since his return , enabling him to go 4-2. He's aiJowed 13 earned runs in his last nine innings, but didn't seem concerned about hi s struggles against the Mariners. "I got a few balls up and they hit them, " Erickson said. "My problems are more mechanical now. I've got no pain, no soreness. I'm happy. The velocity is coming back.· · Kent Hrbek had a three-run double for the Twins and Mike Pagliarulo singled in the go-ahead run in the fourth off Erik Hanson (7 -6) as the Twins moved 4 1/2 games ahead of second-place Chicago in the West. In other AL games, it was Baltimore 8, Texas 6; Toronto 3, Milwaukee I; Detroit 5, Chicago D. and New York 7, Kansas City 3. Cleveland and Boston had a doubleheader postponed by rain. Athletics 3, Angels 2- Langston was outpitched by Ron Darling, who 's found new life since being "I you've got great chance," Rijo pitchers in the lineup when I'm hit- downed Houston 9-3, Los Angeles said. ''I'll tell you what, I think ting .150, and we can't~ that." beat San Diego 6-4, Philadelphia we're walcing up a little bit. The In other games, San Francisco (See NL on Paae $) media we got (over the fight) really helped. We were just going through the motions. We weren't playing like we ' re capable. Now, we're playing up to our level." Smaltz could see that. He did something about iL The right-hander allowed just five singles in the second game, going the distance for the second consecutive start. Smoltz (9- 13) retired the last I 0 batters in order to drop the Reds 8 112 games back, matching their biggest deficit of the season. " We got the split and that killed • tncrP:t c,t • ycJII• 1. 11 kllowl,~(lcJI" their momentum," Smoltz said. Smoltz has been gaining • Ohi:111 1 . 1 n~:W r, kll l momentum since the All-Star • t ; (JII V f ~ rlll ~ flf flfllf ·'. i-~ lr)f .. JI I( H I' break, going 7-2. He's won four of his last five starts, 1he only loss coming in a ·1-0 victory last Thursday by San Diego. Smoltz has allowed just four earned runs in his four August starts. "I'm just confident," he said. ·'In the last two games they've gotten one run, but I felt they shouldn't have gouen any. It's a good feeling knowing you're going to go out and malce your pitches.'' Reds rookie Mo Sanford (1-2) failed to malce his best pitches in the clutch for the second consecu611 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMEROY tive start. IICII117f·l. . . MM Sanford walked Otis Nixon and Jeff Treadway on eight pitches to open the sixth inning with the score 1-1. One out later, Ron Gant pulled a two-run double down the Jhird baseline, and Greg Olson drove him home with a single for a 4-1 advantage. Nixon added a sacrifice fly in the ninth. Sanford had let a 1-0 lead slip away in the fifth on Rafael Belliard's two-out RBI single, and he was still fuming over it when he took the mound for the sixth. "I lost my concentration in the sixth because of what happened in the fifth." Sanford said. "I've got to show more maturity by not doing thai. I'm still learning.' Sanford's inexperience decided Jhe second game. A blister on Steve Avery's pill:hing hand helped decide the frrsl. Avery (13-7) left the game in EXTRA STRENGTH the middle of the fifth inning with a Buy SO Get 50 FREE blister on his index fmger. It's the third time this season he's been forced out of a game by a blister. "It would have been a different game if I didn't get the blister," he said. "There· s no skin left on it. I felt it when I was warming up in the ftfth." The Reds were up I -0 at that . point on Oliver's RBI ground oul. Avery gave up a run-scoring double to Chris Sabo and an RBI single to Glenn Braggs in the fifth before deciding he couldn't pitch anymore. Randy S1. Claire relieved 60 SHEETS - REG. s1.69 and served up a two-run double to Oliver, putting the Reds ahead 5.0. Oliver added a two-run homer in the seventh, his seventh, for his most productive game of the season. The catcher came into the game with a .211 average and just 20 RBis. "If I don't get hits and drive in runs, I'm not helping the ttam," Oliver said. "It's like having two L·~ ! Twins pound Ma~iners . 16-5; Athletics edge Angels 3-2 • )/ wednesday, August 21, 1991 •:•. Reds, Braves capture wins in Tuesday's doubleheader r:~ TO SIGN UP CONTACT ONE OF THE FOUOWING: Dave Jenkins Gary Mitchell . Clarence Molden - 9~2-3374 or after 4:30 p.m. Uia Roush- 992."3486 ·'" '· Dr. A. Ja.ckson Bailes, Optometrist, announces the establishment of new office hours which began August 1, 1991. The new hours are: Thesday, Wednesday and Friday-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and is also open the first and third Saturdays each month from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Bailes provides total optometric eye care, fits all types of contact lenses and provides low vision care. Assignment is accepted on Medicare; and all major eye care insurances are honored. You may phone 99~·3279 or stop by the office at 110 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy to set up your appointment. ' ,, �Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Red Sox rebel against management snub consecutive do~~lehef!ders By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox are rested. Consecuttve rainouts gave the players two days off and a chance to strength en themsci ves for a pennant drive. Th ey didn't want that energy drained bv four games m 36 hours. So they s~agcd a clubhouse rebellion against their own management for scheduling back-to-back doubl eheaders today and Thursday against the Cleveland Indians. Eventually. the team bowed to those wishes. Team officicials announced late Tuesday that only one game would be played on Thursday at Fenway at 1:05 p.m. EDT . The_second game will be played later m Cleveland on an undetermined date, _srud team spokesman Dick Bresctant. He said the scheduled change was made by American Lea~ue president Bobby Brown. Bresctam said the s!Jlrting pitchers for Thursda y's game would not be dectded until early today. Player representativ~ Man Young agreed with the deetston to cance l the doubleheader, saymg: " It· d be senseless to play the game just to play this." . Earlier in the day, Boston assiStant player representative Roger Clemens said he hoped .team management would change tts declSlon and schedule just one game Thursday. Red Sox general partner Ha~­ wood Sullivan, however, had mdicated that was Wllikely. . . " A lot of fortunate thmgs have happened to us to get back into this race to let it go,'' Clemens satd. . Boston, II 1/2 games behmd first-place Toronto on Aug. 8,_ts stx games behind the Blue Jays m the ~as American League East after winning nine of itS last II games. k wo hours 28 minutes fo/k~~o S~x official~ 10 postpOne Tues da y's night doubleheader because of a downpour that began minutes before the scheduled ;t~. The doubleheader was nee~sitated because of Monday nt~ht s Postponement caused by Hurncane t~u~~ ~~~g ~ ~~~~t ~fJt after the postponement played in ClevelandOct. 7, the day announced to di_scuss their O!>tions after thedregular season ends, " We've work~ (hard} to gget to 5 and try to convmce team offtctals Young sat . h 1 that two doubleheaders were too Playing a doublehea~r Thurs- ~~e ~~~)bd::e\:~~ .J::n~ggo~ much. The players suggested play- day would have mc~ark il:ncisd to ourballclub" ing the one game Thursday, then SIOn alsosales atuiFedn;ay ed the e- watleveland's 38-79 record is the leavtng for a ntne-game West Sox wo ave sav e pos . aU Coast tr!P starting Friday night in stble expense or travehng to Cleve- wo~~ ~~~:~he . .ust want to get Cahfomta and conhnmng m Oak- lan~.~~t}.;.es (starting) in 24 the games over ~i~," Young said. land and Seattle. . gl k f .t h. "I think the last thing they'd want If the unplayed game has a bear- hours ts a ot to as o a pt c _mg . Oc ing on the . race, it could be slaff and an everyday player before to dots play a t. Bo~ttook players nearly an hour ~\~G EASTMAN'S ... Your Community Minded SUPERMARKETS ~o\\ \\~\\u OODLAND ~0~ f We Gladly Accept W.I.C. & Food Stamps Because You Deserve the Best!! thru ADC COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE s 99 VAN CAMP'S PORK 'N' BEANS (Continued from Page 5) : There were a lot of other losers around the NFL as teams pared down to the 60-player roster hmtt In' the 4 p.m. EDT deadline. : Among the prominent names to go Tuesday were two Denver Broncos _ Melvtn Bratton, Denver's s!Jlrting fullback th~ past tW!J ~asons and linebacker Rick Dcnmson, a 10-year veteran. The Atlanta E'alcons cut another 10-year man, offensive lineman John ScuUy. Backup quarterback Steve Pel[uer returned to the Kansas Ctty Chiefs after walking away a week ago and told head coach Marty Schottenheimer he wanted to resume his career- . . : "I've been deahng wtth a personal issue, and now I've ov~ome that " said Pelluer, who wtll be abl~ to practice with a roster exemption. . : "Now I'm trying to work !t . through with Many. I made a dect~on to come back and want !D see if it's possible." . - The 35-year-old S1mms, who has started for most of his 12-year career and led the Giants. ~ an. 11-2 start last year before tnJ!lnng a foot, did not talk to the media. • Hostetler carried the Giants ~rough two playoff wins and the Super Bowl victory over the Buffa· (o Bills. . h d - Aslced if the situauon a become tiring, he replied: "Yeah." Asked how he had handled it•. the ·30-year·old Hostetler rephcd: !'You wait." • Handley said he hoped to jnnounce a decision Wednesday. He said one option would be: to use both quarterbacks, leavmg opponents wondering whether to PJCpare for Simms' dropback style or Hostetler's scrambling. He said he got the idea while discussing the situation wtth hts offenstve coaches. ... john C. Wolf, D.O. J\ssociate Professor ' of Family Medicine WE'REWORKINGIIARDER•... In the NFL ... Falcons - Atlanla placed John Rade a starting linebacker who unde~ent knee surgery during the offseason, on the "physically unable to perform" list. He would be eligible to return to pracuce alter the frnt regular-season game. • The Falcons released three draft dtoices - fifth-round pick James Goode, a linebacker from Oklalioma; ninth-rounder Ernte Log~. a defensive end from East Carohna· and 12th-round selection Bob Christian , a running back from Northwestern. : jets - Guard Dave Zawatson, '8ho appeared in aU 16 games last season after being signed from the Chicago Bears under Plan B, and ltee agent linebacker Pepper Jenki!Js were waived. , Giants - All-Pro line~acker ~;:.awrence Taylor, who sprruned an ankle against the Jets Saturday Jiight returned to pracuce.. • The Giants wa1ved ught end Ted Popson, their II th-round draft olloice and placing linebacker Chad Titorson on injured reserve. Saints _ Two Plan B free agents, fullback Tim Manoa and gffensive taekle Brent Griffith w_ere among six players cut. Starung juard Steve Trapilo and free agent <;orncrback Reggie Williams went on injured reserve. . . Eagles _ De£enstve en~ ytmfred Bryant was placed on InJured reserve. laced BrOil COS - The Broncos. P tiCkle Jim Juriga and defenstve ~nd Alphonso Carreker on reserve lists i'ith back injuries. Also cut was runnin~ llljck Blake Ezor, the former Micigan State star. Family Medicine ~~ 16 oz. CANS LIMIT 3 Additional Purchase. Valid thru' 8/ 24/ 91 i., Question: My barber has a limp because of poho he had as a kid. Last time I was in his chair having my hair cut, he mentioned that he was worried about somethin§ he called "post-polio syndrome. He said he could get some of the symetoms of polio again. Is this possible after all these years? Answer: In the 1940s and '50s, about 20,000 Americans a year contracted polio. Of course, the Salk and the Sabin vaccines vinu· aUy eliminated new occurrenees of the disease in this country, but polio is still a health problem for some 300,000 U.S. Citizens who conuacted the disease before the vaccines were available. Some of these people - the exact percentages aren't really known - are now finding themselves losing ground in their battle against the disease with the reappearance of old symptoms and the appearance of new ones. This post-polio syndrome, as you correctly termed it, often seems to appear about 30 years after the original acute infection with the virus, although it may occur anywhere from five to 60 years after the infection. There is also evidence - according !D Medical Sciences BuUetin - that postpolio syndrome may really be two separate diseases. In the fust type, victims begin to lose the use of muscles that had ori~inally been affected by polip. ThiS is probably due to the aging process. It's known that healthy people lose a liUie bit of the ability to use their muscles as they grow older, but for them the loss may be hardly noticeable. In polio victims who have already lost some use of their muscles, the additional loss from can be fliOR~ sigrlificant 1f&~u~~~: been affected by -the original auack of polio. We know little about what caWJCS this condition, but when tissue from the spinal cords of these individuals is studied, it shows the same inflammation and degeneration that is characteristic of an acute infection with polio. Question: Is there anything my barber can do to prevent getting post-polio syndrome? Is there any treaunent for the condition, if he does get it? Answer: Post-polio syndrome develops more frequently in individuals who had relatively severe initial illnesses. Those who experienced only mild weakness in one or two muscle groups are less likely to develop these later complications. Since your barber has only a mild limp, he probably had a mild polio infection and is therefore at low risk of developing post·polio syndrome. Even though there is no way you can prevent post-polio syndrome and no way to directly treat it, the~e are things that can be done to lessen the effects o( this slow developing disease. From what you wrote, I assume your barber has no symptoms of post-polio syndrome. It still might be a good idea, though, !D tell him to talk with his physician ahoul measures he can rake to improve his oventll health, since good general health reduces the normal slow deterioration in the nerves and muscles that will effect his polio-weakened muscles the most. It's particularly important that he pcrfonn proper exercises to maintam muscular function and endurance. Learning to pace his activities and conserve his energy is also important C:'FIUflily Mtdlclnt" Is a Wetldy c(IIUrnll • .To submit questions, write fD Jolr;,t C. WoU, D.O., Ohio wJ!£P.tnii1.:(1P,UtP. '!f q~ttopa~lc t. M#_Itlclllijti·.(irosillnor Hall;' Atluil1, OlrlO 45101.") ' Hayes overall horse show winner t' i 1 l' I tt ;l J. . l ~ l . l, ' ' ! Lori Hayes was the oventll high poilll in horses, and Brandi HyseU, the overall high point in ponies, at the Meigs County Junior Fair 4-H run horse show. Both Hayes and Hysell were awarded saddle pads for capturing the most points in the fun show. Prizes for the 12 classes of the event were donated by Downie Acres and the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders advisors. The winners in the various classes, listed first through third respectively, were iS follows: Drunkards paradise for horses and ponies: Sandi Smith, Jayme Bats looking for shelter bug residents FRITOS Corn Chips aoz.$1 09 lAG · SPRITE, DIET or REG. '(~- . • Uto• VIVA SUGAR FREE Juice Sup~r Pops Pops 12 Pak $199 Orange 12 Oz. Can Coco-Colo \' 2 VELVET TROPICANA FROZEN 89( fl 2 $3 llGt \ . MEADOW GOLD - lce ._ Cre~m 12 Pak $259 Sandw1ch · ond WIC Coupon• Accepted • Not Ruponoibli for 99< or Pictorial Error& OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Bats seeking shelter from recent cool weather are making their way into homes, diving at residents and keeping the Nebraska Humane Society hopping. Norman Butters, who manages an apartment building, said he received a call Monday from a tenant who complained 50 bats were holed up between a storm window and interior window of her apartment "She said she had about 50 of them and I couldn't believe it," Buuers said. "One or two, yeah, but 50? They're flying around and trying to get in." · Recent cool nights have brought more bats indoors and calls to the humane society have averaged about 14 a night for two weeks, Beth Brown, education and development coordioator for the soeiety, said Tuesday. The caUs for bat help are more than in recent years, partly because old warehouses torn down two years ago downtown destroyed the homes of the nocturnal creatures, Ms. Brown said. But bats don't have !D be feared because they don't genentlly attack unless provoked, she said. They can carry rabies, but it is rare, Ms. Brown said. Miller, and Sarah Craig. Egg and spoon for horses and ponies; Lori Hayes, Brandi HyseU, and Kandi Hysell. The dollar bill for horses and ponies: Tiffany Hickel, Donnie May, Mollie Tobin. Catalogues for horses: Lori Hayes, Kandi Hysell, and Sarah Craig. Catalogues for ponies: Brandi Hysell, Tiffany Hickel, and Sandi Smith. ·· Ride and run for horses: Lori Hayes, Mollie Tobin, and Kandi Hysell. Ride and run for .pones: Brandi Hysell, Tiffany HiclceJ, and Shea Meeks. Potato race for horses: Jayroe Miller, Holly Milhoan, and Kandi Hysell. Potato race for ponies: Brandi Hysell, Tiffany Hiclcel, and Shea Meeks. Boot race for horses and ponies: Kandi Hysell, Brandi Hysell, and Jayme M!Uer. Barrells for horses: Lori Hayes, Kandi Hysell and Mollie Tobin. Barrens for ponies: Brani Hrsell, Shea Meeks, and Tiffany Hickel. To celebrate birthday Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Clara) Williams of Burlingham will be celebrating their 73rd Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, August 24 at ·their borne. Mr. and Mrs . Williams were married in Pomeroy on August 24, 1918. Results of the Boy Scout projects judged for the Meigs County Junior Fair have been announced. The troops, scouts receiving grand and reserve champions and honorable mention on their projects, and those raking ftrst place awards were as foUows: Explorer Post 230: Ellen Watson, reserve; Brian Hoffman, honorable mention. €hester Troop 235: Sean Maxey, grand; Larmar Lyons, reserve; James Clifford, Bobby Keaton, ftrst places. Rutland Troop 240: B. J. Workman, grand champion: James White, a frrst. Middleport Troop 245: Bobby Johnson, grand; Chris Chapman, Willie Johnson, fmts. Pomeroy Troop 249: Shannon Staats and Adam Smith, grand champions; Jason Roush and David Neutzling, honorable mentions; Adam White, Michael Frymyer, Nate Sisson, frrsts. Warden, Adam Cumming s, and Matt Hill. Midleport Pack 245: Ju stin Roush, grand; other firsts, Brandon Smith, Andy Kitchen, Joey Cornelius, all one first; and Christopher Gilkey and Seth Rawson, each three firsts. Salisbury Pack 246 : Shawn White, Jamie Boyd, Jeff Michaels, Billy Young and Daniel Hysell . each one ftrst; Matt Milhoan, Johnnie Witherell , Andy White, and John Wilson, each two firsts, with Wilson taking a reserve champion. Pack 249: Joseph McCall, grand; Wesley Thoene, Nicholas Dcttwiller, reserve; and Wesley Thoene, two honorable mentions. Others receiving ftrsLS were Adam Thomas, Chris Snouffer, Ryan Well, Ryan Pratt, Josh Hooten , Chris Pickens, and Justin Robson , all one each; Michael S1acy, Joseph McCall, Wesley Thoene, Christopher Neece, three firsts; Nicholas Bowles, two ftrsts. Chester Pack 235: John Cooke, three fmts; Wes Crow, two frnts; Justin Brewer, three firsts; Josh Will, one first; Chris Krawsczyn, two first; Jonathan Haggerty, one frnt; Joey Sisson, one ftrSt; Kevin Keaton, three firsts; Ryan Hawthorne, two firsts; Michael Taylor, three firsts; Jonathan Louks, two firsts; Jonathan Will, one first; John Krawsczyn, two firsts; Josh Broderick, one first; Travis Brewer, one frnt Rutland Pack 240: Gabriel Jenkins, grand champion; Zach Williams, honorable mention: Derrick Bolin, three firsts : B. J. Kennedy, two ftrSt; James Conley, three frrsts; Brandon Collins, Matt Stewart, Jake Birchfield, Johnny Lentes, Shawn Workman, each one ftrSL Racine Paclc 241 : Corey Williams, Jonathan Evans, grand champions; Denis Jones, reserve; Tyson Evans, honorable mention; other firsts, Joshua Davis, Derek Community calendar· Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in edvance to assure publication in the cal· endar. RACINE - The Dailey Family, Free Country with Debbie Moore and Country Blend will perform a free concert at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The concert is free to the public. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE- ADK Fall picnic and meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home or Linda Fisher m Syracuse. Members are urged !D attend. BASHAN - The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will hold an icc cream social on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, ham, steak, hot sausage sandwiches, ice cream, pie, coffee and soda will be served. Take-out orders will be available and there will be live entertainmenL CHESTER - The IOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will hold its summer meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mary Hunter, 37613 'texas Road, off Route 1 at Chester. Bring a covered dish. Meat and beverages wiD be furnished. POMEROY - The Meigs County Bloodmobile will conduct a bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. PAGEVILLE - Free clothing day will be held at the Pagcville Town Hall on Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Everyon e in Meigs County is welcome. The event is sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 THURSDAY p.m. II p.m. at the Pomeroy . REEdSVILLE - The Eastern SeniortoCitizens Center with Roger · Marching Band will perform at Steele as the caller. Forked Run State Park on Thursday at 4 p.m. at the lower picnic 1 SATURDAY area. The concert is free and the HARRISONVILLE - Harpublic is invited to attend. risonville Youth League will sponsor a men's Class E Tournament at RACINE - Any student who the Middleport Park on Saturday needs to register for Southern and Sunday. Entry fee is $65 plus Kindergarten or for Southern two softballs. For information, call Junior High should report to the 742-2302,742-3300 or992-5449. Southern Junior High School on , Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon to . POMEROY - Fraternal Order or register. Parents should bring their Eagles Anniversary Dinner will be child's Social Security number, held on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. A $5 birth certificate and shot records. I deposit must be made to Becky Kindergarten parents who missed . Mankin or Ann Cale on or before the Aug. I meeting are to come this : same day and time to pick up their , August 20. child's class schedule, name tag NELSONVILLE · The Annual and school booklet Parade of the Hills cheerleading competition will be held on Satur. POMEROY • The Pomeroy i day at the Nelsonville-York Middle group of AA will meet on Thurs- 1 School. The competition is beth a day at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart' Catholic Church. For more infer- · mation, caU 992-5763. ' POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- . ty Women's Fellowship will have , its monthly meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The program wiU be on herbs with Donna Nease and Bobbi Karr demonstrating 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. POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish wiD hold free clothing day on Thursday from 9:30a.m. until noon. The parish is located at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - The office of the Meigs County Board of Elections will close at II a.m. so that staff may attend a computer training ses· sion. Come Grow with Us. squad and individual event. For information, call 753-2561 or 753· 2212. NELSONVILLE - The Annual Parade of the Hills arts and crafts show will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m . to 9 f.m. in Nelsonville at St. Mary's o the Hills Hall. Social Security may help find m1ssmg persons People who have urgent mauers that they need to notify a missing · person about can sometim_e s . rece ive help through the Soctal Security Administration's (SSA) _ letter-forwarding service. The service is available to inform a person about a matter of great importance of which he or she is unaware and about which he or she would undoubtedly want to · be informed. For example, where there is a serious illness or death in · the missing person's family or a missing person is due a sizable amount of money, such as an inheritance, SSA will attempt to forward a letter. Friends and relatives should be · aware , however, that the service is not available to forward love leuc..S or other correspondence for the purpose of establishing contact with old friends and acquaintances. In fact, it can be used only in very limited and compelling circumstances. SSA forwards letters primarily · for the benefit of the missing person rather that the requester. And; by regulation, the agency must be . careful to assure the missing petson's right!D privacy. Because letter-forwarding is not related in any way to a Social · Security program, the use of the service must be limited so that it does not interfere with regular pro, gram activities. When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery. I I Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service Whal mailers most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliabilily . Salety . Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people. S and R Gas Service Cylinders & Service 992-2943 ~ Ferrellgos Bulk and Service 992·5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" REJOICING LIFE i II ELEMIN,.IRY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL i I GRADES: Kindergarten thru 6th Grade STATE REGISTERED MeetaaU atate •lnlnowa stanclanb. TUITION 1'EEJ GRADES 1 THROUGH 6: $1,100 per year PER MONTH BASIS; suo per lhldent • Brit child of family $811 ..C:Ond child ollamlly • 20% oil tuition sss third child of lamlly • so% oil JUNDEKGARTEN; SftO per student • per year PER MONTH BASIS1 S60 per lhldent • Bnt child of family 1991-92 Book Fees suo.oo Gradel 1· • se.s.oo Kindergarten Reclltratlon 6 Testing Fees Resi~Uon FH szs.oo Teltlnl FH $10.00 BIG BEND 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY, OH. · 992·2891 MON.·SAt 7 ·1 SUNDAY 8-10 Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Page-7 Scout judging results announced Ohio Univer~ity College of Osteopathic Medicine \_\.\Cv 34.5 oz. CAN The Daily Sentiner By The Bend 7. Thursday was originally an open date for both teams. But Boston had two games postponed m Cleve· land April 19 and 21. One was made up as part of a doubleheader Aug. 13. The other was to be layed in Cleveland on Thursday. p But because the_ Indian s arc making their last trtp to Bosto6 Red Sox offtctals have the 1 to schedule a use I HOLZER CLINIC Pedialrics/Family Practice 992·2188 Fer mere lnlonaatlon, lree brochure and manual, write or calh SJJ N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH. 4S7ft0 .14-992-fd49 ' I .. �.-.~ ...--. Page ~The Dal Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Wednesday, Ohio • .. ,,. ' ..,, ~ ... •• , " - r . 21 WHITNEY.' ' . ] Lead~rs to continue talks \on country's future · PINK·· . SALMON . STORE HOllrS Monday. thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ,.14.75 ,, •• i CAMPBELl'S. . •' ·~ lUS OZ. I' l U.S.D.A. CAMPBEll'S ROUND STEAK •••• $199 CHICKEN NOODLE CHEESE ••••••••••••••~ $189 SOUP LB. COLBY LONGHORN 10.7S OZ. FRESH PORK BUTT S/S2 STEAKS/ROAST ••'! S139 FARMER PEEl'S SO LONG WIENfRS •••••••••••• ~. 7 9 < CHUCK ·ROAST •••'! .$ 159 ,. l' . 1 1 l' l '.• SHORTE RIBEYE STEAK ••••~ 4 CHICKEN . LE:G QUARTERS ••'!o 49< 3lB. $199 ·~- BURNING CONFRONTATION. A bus ,.. tb11t was used by an anti-coop demoDBtrators to ~ block tbe exit or Soviet armored personnel carri· ~! ers from tbe area near tbe Soviet Foreian Min· istry office burns during a verbal confrontation . between some or the demonstrators and Soviet soldiers early Wednesday morning. (AP) U.S. Trade With the Soviet Union ~Economists say Soviet turmoil ~ could endanger economic recovery In billions ol dollars and 1.6 percent in 1992, and Japan to grow 3.3 percent and 3. 7 per· cent. it said. Kevin Darlington, an economist with UBS Phillips and Drew, was not convinced. "We're taking the view that, in fact, as things stand. the implica· Lion could be quite mild, in fact imperceptible," he said. Moves in the dollar and com· modities prices have not been big enough to have an impact, and the Soviet Union is a closed economy on which other countries depend little for trade, he said. The world economy wasn't as badly affected by the Gulf War as feared. But inflation was accelerat· ed as oil prices more than doubled to $40 a barrel. pressuring interest rates to rise and slowing growth. In this case, the flight to the dollar as a safe haven investment could increase European interest rates, or at least keep them high longer than expected, Jackson said. The dollar soared against other major currencies Monday. panicularly against the German mark, which was hurt by Germany' s --Kt-u.s. expo·rts-- 3 . ~ ;: LONDON (AP)- Mikhail S. .': Gorbachev's overthrow and the tur.• moil it has caused in the Soviet ; Union could endanger Lhe world :::, economy's fragile recovery but ,; does not appear as disruptive as the :;. Gulf War, economists say. · .. The events could push up inter: est rates and mak.e it more difficult .: for businesses to borrow money to : expand production and hire work· - ers. : "The world economy is in a :;; very fragile state in tenns of where :, it is.in the cycle. It's coming out of :; recession very slowly." said Leo • Doyle. an economist with the Lon :. don investment firm Kleinwort : Gricveson Securities. :. World economic growth could ~ be cnmped by half a percentage : point by the latest developments, : said Paul Jackson, economist with .:; the investment finn Morgan Stan.. lcy International in London. ~ Before Monday's coup, Morgan ... stanley was predictin~ that the ·: u.s. economy would shrinlc by half :apercentage point this year and - grow 3.4 percent next year. Europe : was to grow 1.1 percent this year U.S. Imports • 2 proximity to the Soviet Union. Weak.ness in the mark will pres· sure Germany to raise interest rates again to fight inflation, and that could slow European economic growth. Germany, already pressured by the credit demands of unification , raised its interest rates only last week. A Gennan rise also would mak.e it difficult for Japan to cut its interest rates, Jackson said. Although the United States wouldn't mind a strong dollar as much as Germany, it still likely would be concerned that further dollar strength would hurt U.S. ex ports by making th em more expensive. Another possible problem is that the new Soviet regime might be less likely to reduce defense spend· ing, mak.ing other countries reluctant to cut their military budgets , Jackson said. That would mean bigger budget deficits, and higher interest rates, he said. "Essentially, the peace dividend may have disappeared," Jackson said. 0 1 lJ ' 'I u ( I I ' H Alcoh~lc beY&rag-~ 3% Inorganic chemiCals 5% Maat4% A~QRTQ); .. ;. '" By MARGARET SCHERF Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agticulture Department entomolo· gist who climbs mountains in his spare time was pan way up a 300fool cliff ncar Rome, Ital y, when tiis ·gaze fell on a damaged weed. Th~t sighting may produce a new we~pon to fight leafy spurge , which infests millions of acres of U.S. rangeland. " I was about to tie a knot on my rope when I saw damage to th e stem of an ugly weed," Massimo Cristofaro of USDA's Agricultural Research Service recalled. He is based at the ARS Biological Control of Weeds Laboratory in Rome. The damaged weed was a rcla· tive of leafy spurge that is known as Euphorbia characias. "I called out to my friend and asked him to wait a minute - he well understands my sickness for TOILET TISSUE Lawyer says CIA's twetten not a 'subject' of Iran-Contra probe · ~ ~ ••• . -•• . POTATOES ••••••••••• 99< FLAVORITE 2°/o MILK ••••••••••~~ $179 32 10 LB. HUNTS oz. ~Soviet 99C GROUND BEEF BLUE BQNNET / TOMATOES ••••• ~6.0!. 3-t r MARGARINE ••• ::.:~ $119 KEMPS PAIL I·CE . CREAM •••••~:~:': ~ Women's sizes 5-1 I .... COUP<Ii SUGAR SlB. . .,.. ..... _... .. ., ~ - ' -- .,. ~- Save smart at Picway on the brands you rely on for faahion and performance-LA. Gearlll, Converse4!1 and Ponylll. Popular styles for the entire family, at very popular pricea! ATHLETIC SOCK 6-PACKS Save on men's & women's athletic oock 6·packl! Kido' sizes', reg. 5.99, ule 4.49. SALE ENDS SEPT. 8 Motl otoroo open ni&htt and Sunclayo. Psychotherapist David Scott has found cthat 50% of rapists use pornographic material prior to seeking a victim. University of New Hampshire sociologists' t,. WitH FRIES.~.~••~ •••••• $1·9~ " ADOLPH'S ·DAIRY ·VALLEY found that rapes are highest in those stet's who have the highest sales of sex ,magulnel. Meigs & ~iddleport Ministerial Assoeiations ~;-··v"···~, ~ ··' - R•R· 39.99, oat• 29.99 Michigan State Poli.ce found that out of 38,000 sexual assault cases between 19661957, that 41% involved the use of pornographic material . '$1.29 . ,. _, . .- ---- ---·-~-·-·-....,~=---~l it::'""' ......... .~ . . . . _. . . ··- ··y··•·l• ·-· . . . . . . ..... ~..... ...._.._ ~· · ..... . ,,1,·- ···· "" · ... ' ~· ~·· · - - __ Men·, oizes 6'h- t3 Women'• tiles 5-11 Reg. 39.99, oale 29.99 ' Men'!l sizes 7 1h-13 Statistics indicate that about 1.2 millio1f chi I· dren are annually exploited through child por7 nography and prostitution. Special of the Week! .; ; . ................. .. .. ) ... . ! FOOTLONG HOT DOG $1590 ' ) U. S. Advisory Board for Social Concerns . "At ti. IMI ef tilt P-.y Meson llridp" ... .. ---. ',. .... " 10 LB. PACKAGE $159 L.A. GEAR military planes denied tour .i~ . ·~~ G·R·OUND. .(HUCK FLAVORITE ~ PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. . R-.. 39.99, oale 29.99 WERE Y AWARE; ARE YOU· AWARE? · ----~ TOM~I~ '~; . ~~ -~~~:6 9( TYQUDiNNERS ···=~~~·•. 99< ...... .... APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., GaHipolls Men's WASHINGTON (AP) - The . lawyer representing Tom Twetteil, < the CIA's chief of operations, sajd • Tuesday his client is a wi~ss arjd 1. not a "subject" in the investigatidn . of special Iran-Contra prosecutor , . Lawrence Walsh. \. Walsh's office declined to con!ment on Twetten's status or other aspects of the 4 1/2-year probe. · · · William Gardner said he hall been told by Walsh's office that publish rollowin~ Monday's measures taken by Twetten. his client, was a witness, NEWS ON THE WALL· Muscovites could the State Commttlee for State Emergency. The : only rear;! tbe popular newspaper "Moscow meanin~ he is believed to have Moscow News is not one or them~ (AP) infonnatton relevant to the investi: News" on the walls in downtown Moscow Tuesgation, not a subject. . : · day. Only nine newspapers are now allowed to Two sources. who spoke on · condition of anonymity. had previ· ously told The Associated Press that Twctten was notified he was a The three-day air show begins that their clearance had been "subject" in the invesli$3tion. The ~ CLEVELAND (AP)- Plans to tenn, as used by tile JustJce Depart· : bring a pair of Soviet MiG ·29 Aug. 31 at Burke Lalcefront Air- revoked. mcnt. designates an individual Foster said the planes returned : fighter s and an Ilyushin IL -76 port. Newcomb headed a commit· whose activities are under scrutiny. tee that arranged for Soviet aircraft to the Soviet Union. ; cargo plane to the Cleveland · National Air Show have been can· and a delegation of 30 Soviets to : .celed because of turmoil in the visit seven air shows. The Soviet planes also were to ; soviet Union, air show officials appear late in Augus1 or in Septem•' S8l'd . ber in Westfield, Mass.; Manlcato, • " I would prefer the timing be a Minn.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Topeka, !-little bit different, but we can't die· Kan.; Fort Worth, Texas; and Sali>tate these things," show director nas, Calif. ~:Chuck Newcomb said Tuesday. Jim Foster, air sbow assistant ~· Newcomb was referring to • Monday's coup by Communist director, said the planes had landed 70% of pornographic magazinei that are sold I :,hardliners that ousted Soviet Presi· as planned Monday in Alaska, but end up in the hands of minors according to the were told by the State Department : dent Mikhail Gorbachev. GRAPE JELLY U.S. NO. 1 WHITE $1 COUNTY SOurce: Commerce Department - KRAFT · GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ''. • . bugs and beetles," said Cristofaro. "Then I opened the plant's stem and found a moth larva feeding inside." The ARS Systematic Entomology Lab in Beltsville, Md., identi· fi cd the insect as Nephopterix divisella, a moth known to breed several generations a year. ~ 12 ROll PKG. LOYALTY . including the right to secession and assoc iation." . The sta tement. carried by the Yugoslav new s agency Tanjug . also dec lar ed una ccep table "changes of the country 's external and mtcmal borders through unilat· cral acts or the usc of force.'' It said tht s could only be done "by democratic and legal procedures ... Serbia says that if Croatia secedes from Yugoslavia, it ~:<mnO! take along territories largely inhab· ited by the republic's 600,000 eth· me Serbs, who mak.e up about 12 perccntofCroatia'spopulation. Leaders at Tuesday's meeting also ca ll ed on ~amng parties in Croaua 10 stop ftghung and stick to a ccasdire dec lared by the presidency on Aug. 7, Tanjug reponed. Chance encounter provides clue to fight against plant disease $5------~==~~~ 4 seceding after feuding republican leaders failed to reach agreement on the country's future. Croaua and Slovenia envisaged a loose assoc iauon of slates. Communist Serbia, the largest republic, and its ally Montenegro favored maintaining strong central control. As the leaders met Tuesday, new clashes broke out in the ethni· cally mixed Slavonia and Banija regions of Croatia, the republic's Infonnation Ministry said . At least 10 people were killed in ft ghting. officials said. The republic s' leaders and Yugoslavia's cight·man fed eral presidency said in a statement that they had ag reed to ba se furth er talks on " respect for the ri ght of every nation to self.dctcrmination. CHARMIN $ 09 LUNCH M£1TS •••'! 1 . FLAY911lTE ' '' CRISCO s:.99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF By SLOBODAN LEKIC Associated Press Writer 1 BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslavia's quarreling ,: repubhcs havt agreed to respect : each other's sovereignty and right . : to secede, raising hopes for an end 1 to nearly two months of violence ' that has left more than 250 dead. I The leaders of the six republics and the federal presidency reached . the agreement Tuesday and set ; ground rules for talks on how to · revamp the federal government 1system. Another meeting was , scheduled today. i Such negotiations had been ) interrupted after Croatia and Slove: ma declared mdependence on June i 25. . . The repubhcs sa1d they were : TOMA.TO SOUP USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF I .oz. $199 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 18 THRU AUG. 24, 1991 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I .. ... ... ·-· ...... . . . ._. .... .. 00 .. 0 ,., ..... . _ . _ ' , _ ... . ~-- .... ' ( ·• . :. _. . __ _ _. . . . _ _ 4 _ ~. ... "' .... '.i ' OHIO RIVER PLAZA ,. l UPPER II. 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •..........JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~........~; '_ _ _ 0_. . _ .,..,._¥'· • ·· ··~· 0 '0 ' 0 . .. .. - - ·· 0 A ' " - " '' ~ . ...- . · ~ ·· 'I · ·- ·· ..... - ·.. . .... . , J• �. ' ... - -· -· .. .., _,..... ... -. ......... ..,. ...-- - - -.. ·- _..._ ---- ·- - .. _ 21' 1991 Pag&-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COUPON S~~G§ e.. !t'st• 1 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1192-215b MONDAY. thru FRIPAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY r Store• will ~~8LES::. U'lf.:.r1 ttem Named On ' leoujiol'• of up to 50' tor Tlla • ot 50' or Loso, Not •otto• umlled To Monulog!";".!.CO.~or Retollefl ond No:: ldontlcllllom• And eoupono C -· F,.. C::f:~om pun:hooed· Additional eoupono ~ :ew~~-- AI FOCI Voluo. · T~..':J.~,:!·~ ~':,.. I' Mt:~gs . Galh a Cl r Mas un count1eo> m ust b t! p1e Cou nt lor ad( p.a1d •n ·~· ild J $ .50Givedi&iiWi y l'l nd Found ads ' R ~c ervu Days 3 6 10 o.,,16 Worm Rate $4.00 Words 15 15 15 15 1 16 . .20 $6.00 $9.00 .30 .42 $ 13.00 .60 S1 30/ doy .051 day R•t ~s • •o lo• con se cutNe ru n•. broken upd aysw•ll be ch •ged lor each d""' as s ep.,ate ads ilchl oi!1 CC u ilpp uitl 11 \, tht: Pt Pl t:iiSiUlt R e n• s l t:l <I IHI t h ~ puhs O ouly T11bun c. •ca d llll !l over 18.000 flonu~s Will .. h COPY DEADLIN E MONDAY PAP ER TUES DAY PAPER W£0N ES OAY PAPER c .. n. D A Y SHORE PU8l! C A110N 1 1 OOAM S ATURDA Y 2 00 P M MONDA¥ THURSDAY PAPER tHtOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 2.00 PM TU ESOAY 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2.00 PM THURSDAY 2 1)0 PM FRI DA¥ CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Summertime Favorite! lh nll ' f'r 1l11• Galha County Ar ~ a Cod e 614 446 367 388 246 256 643 379 Mtng~ County M nu n Co . WV Are• Code 304 Area Code 614 Gall!l)oh s Ch• h• e Vinton Rio Gr~nd e Guyan D•at . ArilblaD•st 992 M•ddlepor'l Pomltf'o y ges Ch • ler e4 3 Ponlo~nd 247 let1rt f;~ll s 949 Racm e 742 Rutland W~nul 67 S 4Se 676 77 3 882 e96 9 37 ... ..... I Gallon Carton 21 22 Buffalo 2J Public Notice s:.~!~b~~T'<;,~n ce 1·14·'11-tln . ...... Public Notice ter Water· Dlotrlct reoervea the right to w•lve lnlormall· tlao, to reJect any ond oil bide or to accept auch bid thlt will beat aerve the DlalricL Tuppero Plalno·Cheator Watw Dlatrfcl By; Harold Blackalon, Prialdent ol tha Board ol Dlractora (8) .18, 21 2tc Merchandise Aut os lor S.alu 72 73 Tru cks lo r S iil c 74 lb 76 Mot orc ycltl5 Uoa l' & Mot01 s fu r S•l l! Aut o Pan s& Access01 •• 11 78 79 All l o R e p ;~•r Camptn g Equ•p01 ttll1 Cumpeu; & Mo tor Hon1 e:. Vom ~& 4wo · ~ aiQUUI4W 55 56 57 58 §9 H 1 Home hnprovt~ ment ill 82 Plumb1n g & He• mu 8 3 E •C<IIIol 111lg 84 Elee1 r1ca' & Re fuguta llon 95 G., ntlf<lll H1 ulm y t:l 6 M obrl 11 Hom e R ~: p ;w tl7 Upholshll" 8u1ld1Mg Su pph t~~; Pa1sl or S al e M u Si c ~ lnsuum ents fru•ts & Ve g tftilbl es For Sale or lr art e Public Notice RESOLUTION 702.91 WHEREAS, lhe Village of Pomeroy Police DaiNirlmenl wiahaa to make paymenta on o new 1991 Coprice CruiHr purchased July 2, 1991 . Public Notice months from Bank Ona. Athens NA al 6.375%. Patted: Aug. 19 , 1991 Richard D. Sayler, Mayor Lorry Wehrung , Preo. Pomeroy Village Council Thoroloro, BE IT RE· Brenda L Morris, SOLVED lhll tho Vii· .Pomeroy VIllage Clerk lege of Pomeroy bor· 18121 . 28. 2tc row $13,000.00 for s ht (6) Sovinrs You'll Find In tht Classified Section. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6·'91 BISSELL .BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "" Rlasonabla Prices" ,H. 949.-2101 CHEST£R COUNTRY CLUI STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Golf •BUY •SELL •TIADE lKIOftl (11).... 155.00 suo OPEN Tuesday thru Suurday 10:00 am·5:00 pm Now Grips ............ Woods ................ •22 .00 742-2421 REPAIRS Used lrons ....;.......$5.00 Used Woilds ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8· 9·1 mo. pd . ln. 949·2160 21ft ill. outsida Day or Night · · ND SUNDAY CALLS lutland on New Lima ld. or Irons .................. $U.75 I·IO·'tl-ltn. · 4-16-l&·tln r.eam GROOM CARPENTER SERVICE EMILEE MERINAR .' . : ·$ .. 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . J MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OOTTIE S . TURNER. BROKER UIDDLEPORT - North Second - Ever dreamed ol own· ing your OWN BUSINESS? Here's your chance. A bar that is 0¥4111 equipped and stocked. A DS liquor license. Has 2 apartrnenta (lumished) and 1 sleeping room. Buying bulking, businesa and ~cenaa. ALL FOR JUST SSS,80CI .. .. '' .. ' DANVILLE - Red Hill Road - You've got to one lhis horne. II is beautifully decorated and haa plenty of room. You'll love the 2 kll balha with the maslor bath havm~ a garden tub. The house has 3 bedrooms, lormal dinmg mom, lamlly room, and tilling room. all oilling on approx .. 3 acres. 1100,000 .. Limit I Can "'-e. Family Wllh Any Your Choice Addltlonol l'llrchaoe ltaao prohibited law) Maxwell House French Roast (excludlna 12 oz. Can Or 13 oz. Can Ground Coffee ~ by Maxwell House bedtooma, 2 balh&. Feat""'" re• porch, storag1ee ;~~~~:=~:;. al new plumbing. ,.. NEW USTINGI Brick ranch homo with 2 lots, fireplace, central air, attic and lull basement hat could be used lor additional bedrooms. Front & side porches, 1 car garage With siDrage apace OVerhead. All this located in close 10 town on paved street ASKING $45,000 . UALLOON'B RUN- The Quiet Ule - Sit on one olthe porches and leal tho peacelulneaa. This 130 acre farm .wilh large bclttom.s, a 2 story house with 3-4 b bedrooms, bam, other outbuicings, and lree gas. SM,IIOO POMEROY - WHAT A VIEW- Lounge in the sunroom and enjoy the sights of the beautiful Ohio River. With this 3 bedroom home is a huge tilling room with .a lowly stone lireplace. Has an equipped kitchen, partial basemen~ and a fenced backyard. Also a paved driveway and car carport. Don't miss lhe two gigantic fasclna~ng 11'888. REDUCED FROM $49,000 TO $45,000 LANDAKER RD. - 4Q plus acres ol pround with a 1987, 14x80 mobile horne. Fireplace , aJr conditioning , all tumiture and appliances included. Horne s ready for IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO~! Asking $54,900. N. 2DN - Middleport - Look at this one . II can RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL - whatever way you want to use it. Great location. $28,1100 Prepriced 1.49 DEXTER - Railroad Street - Gel a "Down Horne· leeling In Ia 3 bedroom, 1'II story woU inaulatad horne with bay window in filling room. Featunltl a two &tory cellal house, oiDrage ,building and extra lots. ONLY $19,500 MIDDLEPORT - Pear StrMI - A nice 2 oiDry horns with 3 bedrooms, 1\! baths, vinrl siding, new windows, lull basement. HouBB is on a GOOD STREET. Price was $39,000. NOW $37,000 Laundry Deterge.nt REDUCED I POMEROY- Remodeled home in town with large lot. Thrtlll to lour bedrooms, carpel, electric B.B. heat. It was a "Bargain" now it's down right CHEAP! $18,900. Come seal LAUREL CUFF- Sacllonol ONLY- No land -A three year old 24x52 home thai has a lamlly room with a fire· place, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, cathedral ceUing, lkyligh~ extra inoulalion, heat pump, and more extraS. $30,000 Limit I Box Ploue, ~ Fuolly Wllh Any AddllioiiiiJ .......,.,_ (exrhwlfnll....,t probllllled ' POMEROY PIKE - Approx. 25 acres - 3 bedroom, 2 balho, latt!• lilling and dining rooms, equipped kitchen, 2 A /C until. Much morel This is a must oee homel ASKING $68,000. MAKE AN OFFER REDUCED PRICE on is lovely home. This home has tvetylhlng - 4 bedrooms, 2Y, baths. large Uving room w/llreplac:e llld manr. many more unique teatureal $100,900. MAKE AN. OFFERI t: r' " ·~ • THE FAIR IS •OVER, ITS A BACK TO BUSINESS. COME ON IN ' WE'D UKE TO UST VAl IF YOU'RE LOOKING TO,:·auv A HOME. COME SEE US... YOU WON'T BE ALONEI WE'LL HELP YOU OUT IN EVERY WAY, AVISIT WJ1N US~~~ MAKE YOUR DAY I HENRY E. CLELAND.- ....................................882-6191 TRACY BRINAGER-·-·· ·-················'"············'411·2438 JEAN TRUSSELL.......... .. .............................11411-2680 JO HILL..·--··--·-·- ...................................1185-W&e dfFJC;E..~-;...~--· ......,.."..''"".. '''''''''''''""''~~2-22st CHESHIRE - Wolaon Grove Road - Coma see Ibis lovaly brick Iron! home with full basement, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 balho, and lots of storage space. All lhis sitting on 631100 ot an acre in a great location. Price was $63,900. NOW 180,1100 NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER - An acra with 24x40 metal build!ng with a ~ and sell ol patio doors, huge slicing metal ctoora lor e11y storage ol a camper· or bciat Has oewage, w-. and electric. 117,1100 - ftoom Additions -Gullo< -rk - Eiectrk:•l •hd P4umblng - Concrete worll - Roo ling lor. -lnt... bt•k»f Polnllng IFREE ESTIMATES! Owner & Operator V. C. YOUNG Ill 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, ouec...... ..:. .... - by law) YOUNG'S Complete GrOoming For All Breeds . . . . . . . . HOME 992-6692 Campbell's Soup •IDSO THE ROOM MADliN OHIO ; For Leue Hou se hold Goods 62 - S porling Goods 53 Antrqu es 5 4 M•'c Mer ch and•se Bus lfltll Opportunn y Money ID lOi n Proleuional Ser v1ct:S Real Estate General ·chicken Noodle I 49 Trans ortation /1 5\ liUfihiN611 l etiut New H• Yen 69~·6164 Limit 3 Cans Pluoe, .,_,r Family With Any Additional l'lln:bue (excludlna llemo probllllted by law) I I HelD W.tntud Ho u aes lor Re nt M o bil e Hom es tor Rt!n t Farm s 101 Rttnt Ap;u tm ent tor Re nt Furms hed RCionls Spa cu lor Rent W ant e d to R a nt Equtpm ern for Rum ' 667 Coohnllf! Public Notice w. 11 4l 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 . :.~ Super Dip Vanilla Box l;dilEll 12 S•tu111on Wanted 1 l ln1uran ce 14 Bustn• s Trauung 1~ Schools & lns tn te twn 16 Radto, TV & CB R u po~•r 17 M11Cetlanoou s 1.8 Wo1n1ed Jo Oo Apple G1ove M u On CEDAR CONSTRUCTION I 7 'r• d S.te tpauj •n aiiYa u cuf B Pub~c S1l e & Auct tan G 1 fa rm Eq utpmuut 62 W ante d t o Bu y 6 J l• vc, toc h 6 4 Ha v 11o G 1am 6!) Sued II h rttliltH Business Services L...--------,--------..,.--------'T""--------,:--------- California Melons 32 oz. ·-- . L--------....i---------'---------.1--------...JI...._______ Cool Refreshing Flavor Cans Hom us tor S al e Mo btl e Hom es tor S o~lc 3 3 Fil'rm s to 1 S al e 3 l B us•ness 8u1ldmQs 35 l o ll & Acre age 36 R eal E1 tat e Wante d Gtveaway Hlpl)y Ad i lost and found 4 5 6 PI Plt~asilnt l oon will be returned to the ouc• be CoNIUI bidder upon OXICU• Uon ollhe Contract Exit the Appai~Ji:hlan Highway onto 5D r-Ived and opaned by the ln1pocUon lour ollhe tank towa . rds McArthur. Auction Is a quarter of a Tupper a Ptolno·Cheater wlllloave lrom the Olllee Water Olotrlct 11 thalr olllce, mile on the left. Exit Is across from the 38581 Bar 30 Road , on Augual 27 at 11 :00 A.M. University Airport. Signs will be posted. Readovllla, Ohio unu111:00 to lhoae who call and make A.U. on September 4, 1881, an appolntm•l on the 28th of Auguol belore 4:00 P.M . New, used, antiques, collectibles and other ~ems. covering the palnUng, both Thlo Ia to allow. lor draining Tak Interior and Exterior lor ona ing consignments 11 :00 a.m.-3:00p.m. the day of 71,500 gallono 12' xll' ol the Tank lor lnapecllon. The Tuppera Plalno.Choo· lhe auction. We are now laking consignments lor our otandplpe water tank localantique to ba held on Sept. 1, 1991 at 11 :oo a.m. eel on Co. Rd. 44 In Metgo· County. Taking consignments 11 :oo a.m.-3:00 p.m. day ol Addlllo1111linlorrnadon and auction and also laking consignments tor our ant 1"que opeclllcatlono may be obtained atlhaolllcoolthe . auction on Sept. 1, 1991 . Dlolrlcl at 38581 Bar 30 I Variety of food available. Road, Readavllla, Ohio. Each bid muat ·be Terms of Auction enclooed In an appropriateCash or check with positive ID. No out of state ty marked and oaaled enval· ope ond muot contain tho checks. Payment In lull day of auction. l M ... H hi 6 06 lull nama ol avery paroon, I A uct oneer a,.. utc nson 98-67 llrm ondlor corporation Llcenead and Bonded by the State of Ohio lnlereat In the Nme end •Remodeling and muot be eccomponled by o Aasoc. Frank Hutchinson 592·4349 Home Repairs % Bid Bond In the lull L - - - - - - - . . . , : - - - - - - - - - J 1 1 0 0amount •Roofing ol each propoNito - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J i h e aallofoollon ol the •Siding Real Estate General District Board aa a guaranty •Painting -----~;;:;..:::;=:...:::.:.;;:.;.:;__ _ _-Jthol If the bid lo oceepted, a FULLY INSURED contriCI will be entered Into and lla parlormance FREE ESTIMATES oecurecl. On blda lhat ora reJected, the guarantoa wtu be prompUy returned 10 lhe blcfdera. On the bid thai lo 992·6641 or accepted, ouch Bid Bond THUR., AUG. 22, 1991 AT 6:30P.M. Enjoy These Flavorful Fresh 10.5 oz. .. ...... ·-· '· ' Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock Estate 31 32 2 lnMemar't' 3 Annouc: ement s Se r vices followilll{ ll'i«•f'htim• t•xdamll{t'L. 'A clotss• lt cd adY e rlrs ciHl.'lll Jl l,tc c ll m lh t.' Oa •lv S•· •••u•d (e• cuvt cl asSI It+..od th s pl..y . 9 u sm uss C.1r d . u ~< II +.."!J itl noll cesl •1c ens Real Employment Cln .~si.fit•d tm~t· .~ 'Ads that mu st be patd m advan cu a n ~ Card o t Th a nk s Hap p v A.d :. In Mt:lll Ofl tiUI Yard S<~ l cs Fresh Frying Announcements C1rd of lhM'IIu 1 d..,. ~ dcty a ft n r pubh ca11o n t o n Hik tt c o n ccltun Holly Farms · Whole .,_,r ~- lhe 9 Wanted to Buy \ ll ltlt: r 1!) wurtb w1lllle a t nu c hcr g u • •pn ctt o t J~d 101 all captt all el te r s •s doubl e ~11 c e o l ad coi l ' 7 I)Citn1 hne type o nly used 'Senl••uJI rs not r es p o n ~1 bl e lo r e 11 oro;. <t h c • lu s t tlifV ICh ecl lor e tr on h rs t day a d run s m papurl C;1l1 h t:lore 2 00 p m run J ' Limit I Carton Pleale, fllllllly Wllh Any Addlllonal Pun:haoe (excluding Items prohibited by law) .. .... ·-· -··-·-'.. . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' f ! I!IJ ' ,,' RATES Monthly POLICIES '" Ads o uts td tJ II I'' .. ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified DOUBLE Manufacturer's ' " Wednesday, August 21, 1991 :.; • I . .--... - .. . J&L I.NSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowo •Roofing •lnoulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2172 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place M lddlePOn. Ohio 11·14·11• SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8· 12·80·1fn W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS H you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5100 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8/ 1811 mo. lin J.&B 'COMPLDE AUTO UPHOLSTDY POMEROY - Uncoln Hta. - Cuto u a button, neal as a pin - . describes . this two bedroom home with an equipped kitchen, carport, and part basarnenl. Has a ftoorecl attic end 50x288 loot lot. $25,000 Convlt1ible Topa, Cerpeta, Heedlinar · It Seat Covara end Minor Auto Repelr. SANDY BUTCHER............................................IKI2·5371 BHERYL WALTERS...........................................387-o421 DARLINE STEWART.........................................IKI2-e385 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................................882-3051 ·llllN st~ MASON, WY. 1·(304)· 773-9560 992-621 s MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Across From Post Office 217 I. Secorotl St. 949-2168 DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON IAIISES-Goo·floc.-S I U up · fiiEIEIS-$1!5 ., ' •cto OVINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SUS tr 985-3561 Across From Post OHict POMfiOY, OHO 10/l0/'89 tt• APPALACHIAN WATER HAULIIG POOLS, · ClmiNS, ETC. 1,621 IlL- SU·$41 lt. 1,1oll 71·1 lunA.., OHIO 45775•9626 614-742·2904 7-15·91 · 1 mo . pd . 316/90/ tln Homos •Garages INew •Complete lemotWing Stop I Compare FrH Elthwates Ott Sltelnstalatlen 915-4473 667-6179 7/'1'1/1-.~ I mopd. WASHIJS- SIOO., FREE ESTIMATES POMIIOY, OliO frM Estimates 742·2656 DIYIS- SU up llfiiGEIATOIS-$100 up Gutter Cleaning Painting 992·5335 or 915·3561 667·6681 After 7:00p.m. 90 DAY WAIUNft Gutters Downspouts KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE lnstalliaJ Celltlar P~om, Car Stereos or Radios, CB's USED APPUANCES Writ•ll NEW- REPAIR "ck Up. Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, a•d Home repairs 7 -~ L ROOFING ALL IIADS Iring It In Or Wa 11·14·'90 PARKER CONSTRUCTION How..-d 5-11-'90 tin WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Specializing in Custom Fr-• lapair NEW & USED PARTS FDR ALL MAKES & BISSELL SIDING CO. MODR5 992-7013 or 992-5553 New lliMMtltrllt "Free E"otl""atea" 01 TOLL FIR 1·100-141-0070 DAIWIN OliO PH. 949·2101 · or Its. 949-2160 ,_ - NO SUNDAr 7 t 31 / '91 1fn ........ AIR CONDmONERS.i- HEAT PUfiii'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWID£ HOMES ..... ...... ... ........... ..... .. .. MOIII.f HOME BENNETT'S a:::::a' Lecat.d On Safferd School ld. eff lt. 1•1 (61.) ........ or I•ICIII•IJ'2•5967 7·24 lmo . . . . . . .lilT . CIIPET (UAIUIS •1111 nu PLOOI CAll •RNaonable Rat•• •Quality Worll •FrM Eatimateo •C~rpet H11 Fait Dry Time ' •High GloN on Tile Floor Flnlah Mill lEWIS, ow- lt. I, 1111lortol, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn WE DO RO.OF,ING AND IVERYTHING UNDDNEAIH , ,TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIIUTES e2D Veers Experience •Quality Homaa end : Cuetom Remodeling 742·2321 . 1/ 22/tflt I �'.. . .... . .. ' ... ' ' .. 3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 , '" ' "' '"r" ""- Announcements ... ~ •• • •• ~ 34 Giveaway Black/White moUie wfe~ge, 1514· Auguat 21, 1~1 Wednesday, KIT • N' CARL\'LE® by Larry Wriabt 11 Apanment Autos for Slle ' ' ' Wednesday, August . ' -· ' ... ... ~· ., • . ., . ,. • . . .... , , .... i 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 80RNLOSER ~lXIN<'., tXM, W'll.e • W~!WNf w~ nu..r ~~ONHIN.! HIS 601N6 TO BE VER't' DISAPPOINTED 1 1121e IIJlNewa ()) Andy Qrtfflth Ill Club Connect lllRHCIIng Rainbow 1;1 liD. Andj Griffith 9 Cartoon Expr. .• @ lnlkllllle PGA Tour Worfd Today 0 Aln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 5:05 (]) Sewllched 5:30 ()) iiJl NIC Nawa 1;1 ()) I D,_m ol JHnnie (I) Cll AIC Newa 1;1 Ill Wild America C (lJ 3·2-1 Contact !;I I1Dl <12le CBS Nawei;J liD. WKRP In Clnclnnl1l IDUpCloH 0 New Zorro Stereo. 1;1 6:35 <D Andy Griffith 7:00 ()) G iiJl WhHI of Fortune I I 1E( bo- I 2 L IIE1NIE1 3 I II " ~~ ~-•. I I I I 0I HL DI C I . e 8 - ll I . . Overheard in reception area : "Some tortures are physical and some are menial . but the one that is ~ . CE R R 0 T r-T,<s_,,-.,,r,6,-rl-rl-i both is ...... 1" G) Complele the chuckle quotod _J... -.I..-..L.-...1.'-...L . .....I. by f1lli ng 1n the mintng words L. you deve lop from step No . 3 below . 8 PRIN1 NUMBERED lEliEQ S IN THE SE SQUARES 6 ~ N~hlllnelele Court 1;1 EdiUon 1;1 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS <Il Ill ecNaii/Lehrer Newlllour 1;1 I1Dl ~c,.,t Alfelr 1;1 liD N hi Court 1;1 9 eri;J ID lpartaeanler MoneJIIne 0 Scarecrow lnd Mra. King 7:05 (]) The JtffeiiOitl 7:30 ()). iiJl Jtoplrdyii;J ()) Andy Grlffllh (I) Enltrlllnmtnt Tonight Stereo. 1;1 ())• M11nt1'a Femlly I1Dl Wheel ol Fortune 1;1 liD. M'A'S'H aD Be 1 Sllir Stereo. ID Mljor Ltegue BaHblll ANSWERS & ·lo Driver - Unwed - Plump - Wealth - PRINT Sound advice to shoppers : Read all ads carelully What the bold type gives can be taken away by lhe small PRINT a NORTH BRIDGE Dairy ~ Equlpm•n! 1 4 Dolavol Mllkora Pulaolor vaccum Pump Plpo Llna. 114-245-UZS. Glboon 11 Cu. Ft. Upright Fratzor, E1co11on1 Condition! $200. 114-448-4189. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtehtra, dryera, retrigeratora, rangeo. Skogga Appllancoo, Uppor Rlvor Rd. Bnlda Stono Croot Molal. COli 614-4411-7398. GrMn vllv•t Dft couch and malchlng chair, 304.f75-1988. King IIZ8 walor bid, complato bocf lroma and hoadbolrd. 304· 57&-288g. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Houro: Mon-Sat, ll-5. 614-4460322, 3 mlloa out Bulavillo Rd. Fooo Dollvory. PICKE~:w'::J:~ITURE HouHhold furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. Pleaunt, WV, call ~75-1450. •••!I... '*· ' . -· ...• E~lpmanl, 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, aewer plpea, win· dows, llnttla, etc. C'aude Win· tora, Rio Granda, OH Call 614· 245-5121. 24X24X9, 2·atoot ovarhaad, 1·3 fl entrance door, eractld. $384D.OO Prtclalon Post Builders 614·992·3541. SR. 35, 2-Lop rabblta and 3-rabblt hutchoolor oolo, 614-992·2952. AKC f•male Golden Retriver puppies, $100. each. 614-4468064 or 446·1367. AKC Pomerinlum puppies, shot• • wormed, 304175-2193. AKC registerac:l Afghan Hound pupplts, malt or female, born 714191, vet chockocl, all ohola, olrod SBIF Champion, oxollc colora, 304-875.7051. Australia ShaDitard Pupa. Atglalerad, Un•Bred For Quality. All Shota. Breedtd Slnco 1'176. l14.f76-2527. Baby Guineas, blue, whitt & blua, white, 614-843-5175 Boaglo pupa, 3Q4.f75-5643. Bundy II Alto Saxaphon•, good eond, 304-675-2182. Cocker Spaniel puppl11, ready to go, 304-875-5412 after 4:00. Dragonwynd Cl.ttery Ptrelan, Siamese end Himalayan khtena. 614.. 46-3844 •her 7 p.m. Female white Toy Poodle, 5 yra old, $100. 304-882·3180. Flah Tonk, 2413 Joe""'" Avo. Pel,. Plaaaant, ~75-2063, lull Una Troplcol flo~, blrda, small anlmala and aupp1ea. Mala Booton Tarrlor, AKC roglatered, available tor stud atrvk:•, 3 yro old, 304-675-8861. Petk·l·poo puppiH, ahola and wormed, all black. $125. 304675-2019 or 675-21U. Poodle pupple1, toya and t11 cups, AKC Champion Btoodlln•, CoolwUia 614.f17./J404. lilt Honda CB, 7110 K, IIC ahapa, 7.400 miiM, tNJit ... to approclato, 11,1100. or boat otlor,, 304.f76-7534. 19111 Honda V-45 MagnUitl. Lola: ot exl:raa. Low miiMI•· Exc. cond. 114-446-01183, 4<46-7371 a~ 1.-5. ' 63 LlvestDck 1117 Honda 4 Whoeler, S1,800. ~-~-.,......,,....,.... 2 HOfll GOOHneck Tr1ller, 114-441-1003. Llrgt Drnelng Room, $2,500; Haw 12 R. Stoc• Traliar, $1,111· 1991 KX,.O, uc:otlanl cond. March 15th 1118i AOHA Sorral1 $1200.00, 114-992-3537. Filly With One Holtor Point; Suzulol DR eoo, Runa Roll FobNory 14ih 111110 Chootnut StrongL saoo o.a.o. 114-3'/JI. Filly Somy DM-Bor Blood Llno. 2113 Anor 7p.m. , 114-286-t522. 614-Mll-2822. BayoaiDavla Production Solo, Wodnoodoy, August 28th 7:30p.m. Fayotto County Folrgroundo, Waahlngton Courthouao. Soiling Duroca, Yorks, H1mpa And Croa Bradl, Steve bavls, London, Ohio 114.ff52·27118, Mlko Boyoa Orlont 51U77-2202. FMder Celt Sal• Oat11 ara: SoJ>I. 7,14, Oct. l,t8, Nov. 2,11123. Goillpollo Stockyard Co. o14- •s 2 tAK863 Auto Pans ~fUN/ON ----- ....,. (R) - - - - - - T~-'-"1'-'E$ 8- 71 (R) (2:00) 9 Murder!.~ Wrotai;J Gr8nd ute 0pry In Houlton: The EconomiC SummH Minnie Pearl, Roy Acull and other members ol the Grend Ole Opry perform lor Prealdenl and M(s. Bush altha Houston summit (1 :001 Stereo. PrfmeNewa 0 MOVIE: Hollo Oown Tlltre IGI (2:001 1:05 (]) MOVIE: Summer Girl (2:001 1:30 (I) (J) The Wonder Yaera Winnie refuses Kevin 's help with a problem. (AI Stereo. a ... a . . ,'ll """ a ""Bul,.. ck,.-.,. Lo""'Sco br~o-4-55 -.-4-B-or· rell, $700. Looks Goodl Rune Gooctl 814-388-1333. 1970 Buick Regal, 70,000 mll11, $600, 114-015-4261 call •fter Froo Eodmataal Davia ~ -.vao Plumbing Heating & ~. '' · aild Helllna F-andPlite Oollipotfa, Ohio 114 441 'Jill HEAT PUMP IIIII 6 SomcJ; 304.076-3099 or 114-441-1301. -• EleCtrical-a . Refrigeration .. ' 1•11 Llnootn Town Car._L~:::~ 42,000 ...... 1 Owno• u . Concllllonl 114-441.fil7 - ...liar -- ..... -~ .. eHOPPING CAFZT'! ' • I j BARNEY I THOUGHT THEY ONLY ALLOWED VISITORS ON SATIDDY!! HE'S GONE OVER TO WILLER CREEK TO VISIT HIS PAW, SHERIFF - -~ ~ - ... . ... ... ............__ - , I 1:00 ()) G iiJl Night Court Aller earning a degree. Mac considers a vocation. (RI Stereo. C (I) Cll II [)oogle ttownr, M.D. Coogle has !rouble delivering a premature baby. (RI Stereo. 1;1 Ill Ill Neture Stereo. 1;1 aDl 1121e Jek81nd tho Falman A psychiatrist enlicea a teenage patient into killing her husband. (RI Stereo. 9 MOVII!: Ue1 of llle Twlna (2:00) Stereo. Q Nlrllhvllle NOw Stereo. a Llrry King Uvtl 1:30 ()) iiJl Bolnlold Jerry encourages Elaine to move into his apartmenl complex. (AI Stereo. 1;1 (I) (J) G [)evla Rulea Robbie tries out lor a spot on !he baseball team. (RI Stereo. 1;1 10:00 ()) • iiJl Quentum Leep Sam leaps Into lhe lila ol a Cuban Immigrant convicted of murder. (AI Stereo. 1;1 ()) NlrWI (I) (J) G Anything lui Lovo Hannah Is jealous when Marty Is sent to shOO! a swlmsulllsaue. (RI Stereo. c •s +109763 +AKQ 9 3 .AK I093 • 10 + AS Vulne rable: Neither Dealer South Today's hand is one of the most un· pleasant I have ever seen. I would ex· peel most players. even some experts. to go down in lhe grand slam. Only ~he most careful declarer . who believed tn looking for the bes t poss ible line , would come home safely. And he would deserve to win all the points. If you would like to test yourself. hide the East-West cards and plan the play in seven spades. West leading the diamond queen. South's two-club opening was strong, artificial and forcing. North's three-diamond response was positive. showing a good five-card or longer di· amond suit. After finding the spade lit, South used Blackwood twice before bidding the grand slam . There are 11 top tricks: five spades , two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. It appears thai two heart ruff s in lhe dummy will bring the total to 13. But there is a snag: when you lead a heart lo lhe king. West rulls. Ugh' However. there is a successful (and betterl line available. Win the first South 2+ 3+ 4 NT S NT 7+ West Norlb East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t 4+ St Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6• Pass Opening lead t Pass Q trick with dummy·s diamond king, ruff a diamond with the spade queen and lead a low trump to dummy . If the spades break 4-0. you must abandon this line and play for the heart ruffs. Bul here you continue with the dummy reversal. Ruff a second diamond high in hand , cross to dummy with another trump and rufl the third low diamond. Finally play a club lo dummy's king, draw West's last trump and claim 13 tricks: four spades in the dummy, two hearts. two diamonds, two clubs and three diamond ruffs in hand. @ 1111, HEWIPAPift !NTI..._H AlliN. a e ~ The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An1wer lo PriYioul Pull._ 33 Goahl 34 Econ. Indicator 35 Film crlllc Pauline36 Throng 371mmortal 39 Slngor Page 40 Lubrlclto 41 Hall (prel.l 42 Fork part 45 Acquired 46 Celli. airline deallnatlon 49 Mortar mixer so Hawaiian clly 52 Tiny particle 53 Proapaclor'a lind 54 Having fool parla 55 - and lire 56 Club57 Phoenll CIQIII 58 Genua of maploa 1 Tako cover 5 Snake'• aound 9 Place lor uerciH 12 Farm meaaure 13 Loaf-culling ani 14 .Norma15 Curo 16 Turn oharply 17 Bullfight cheer 18 Aaler- know 111 Jewel 20 Exemlnod (a!. I 22- algn 24 HOUitluel 25 San! through lubl 27 Trout nuraery 31 "A"-"apple" 32 Hlghwey lhOUidtr 1 Hearly laugh 2 Applloa lroallng lo 3 Sewer condull 4 Snakelike lloh 5 Sala harbor 6 Article DOWN g Nlllonll Audubon Society SDec:llla Slereo. C (lJ Lionel Hempton: Back fo PatadiH HlghiiQhls Include Sweet Georgia Brown. Hemp's Boogie, When the Salnla Go Marching In and In the Mood . (1 :10) ~ 1121• 41 Houra Stereo. doll-. ' . . . . ..... --. LADY WI'Tl-4 ,A. - ~· Co~or'oPiymlolng 84 Dle&UISED AS A FAT 1 Croak Ad. Pll'la, eup.· plloo, pickup, and 1~ t48.02tA. . :!- .,. : WIH build polio ..,...... dOj;G; acroonod rooma, pu1 ,. lilllvt aiding .. trailer eklrllng. 114241.fll7. WIU clo rem a dallng, roaftng1 bullcllna. tiM lrfn\inl!>g ana ron»Yal; . . _ paln4JnV. For lne ootlmotoa, col Goorga al1· 114-1192-$712. 82 T KNEWIT! 11-ii:RE 5 ONE: NON!... 6Ne.A.Ic:IN& UP ON ME. Ron'a TV Sonrlca, -lallzlng; In Zonfth aleo - l n g moat. othor tiilncla. ' - _,,.. eolia, lilt> · aomo ippllonce WY. 304.078-2211 Ohio 114-441-2414.: Sopllo Tonk Punllllng_IIIO._Oollla' Co. RON EVANS lNTiAPKISE!Ii Jocltaon, OH 1.f00.6J7.f5Mt • • 11117a · 1100, nlcoty equip. pod, condlllon, loW ml~1 .,.. dlya ... JII24Cli<U avanlnga. · 1il7 Oldo Dotta II, 82,000 111111, All P-r. Air, !Eieollortl Condition. 114-44 4 2H, Aftor 4p;ni ap.m. I 1-V.vt:.T,:{AT FeELI1'13,A.l\tAI~, THAT A)l.( ALL1t?\10R. 15 t::m-•. 8251. . 1;1 "If: JET . , Aorallon ......... rapolrod. Na\r I rHIIIll motors In llocil, liON JACKSON, OH, 1-: 11111 Chryator Cordoba 300, ... tQJ9 7 42 +QJ4 2 1121e M - • Hay•• Chuck and Eddie guerd an antique vase ahop. Stereo. All typoa of muonry, brick, block and etone. Frwt . . tlmotoo. :104-773-1150. ' .ASEMEHT WATERPROOFING , u.-nlonll Rflllmo guarantoo. local ralononceo luml-. Frat 1111011111. Call CIOIICI . 1· t14-237-0411, dly or nlllhl. 110Q1111 -menl Walarpr.O. ~=· apm. 0852. i Home Improvements ComJIIotoMol>llo Nomo Soi.Upo, AapoiN; COmrnailcel, Raaidfn. tlol lmprovomonte. -. lnciudlnQ: PIUitlblnQ, EJoctrlcal, lneuran., Clllma liix:opletl. 114'250·11.11• • Curtla Homo . lnilotvvomo,.~ YNJ8. Ex~ On Oltlar • Homoa. Room Addhlono, FOIIIdatlon Work, Aooll~. Wlndowa I Siding. Froa ~ tlmotoal Rotor-. No Job T~ Big Or Smeiii11W41-o225. , E I A TREE SERVICE. l-Ing, Trimming, T,.. Removal, Hedge 1971 Comoro, whlto with rod lntorlor. l.aoka & Nna nol good. 614-446-8052. ::r, Services ling. ' Autos for Sale auto, now ovorythlng, S1400. dlya 114-992·2155. anor 5:30pm, coli ~75.f955. 1971 Oldl 18, AI~ Stereo, 112,000 Mlloo. Plain, No polnlmontal $950. 114-387. 1160 Pontiac Grand Prix, Good Condition, S1,200. 114-317·71140. lilt AMC Exglo 4 WD, Air, AT, AC, AMIFM, "EC1 711K $2,1100; 1D80 Honda C1vlc SW, Air, AMIFM ea.., Sopd, 40 Mll11 Por Gollon, Orlaml Ownor, S1,200. 614-245-111111. 1D81 Lincoln Town Car, aharp looking, txc working cond, $4,000. 304-175-2337. ' 1181 Mo,.o Carlo, 304.f75.150tl. 1182 Chryoler LoBaron Convor· tlbte, $2,000. 514-25fl.1771. 1i84 Oklo Dotto II Royale, 4-DR Sidon, bojoutltul cor, ovary option. lncludoo factory Cll. 307 Y· 8, $22111,114.fll2.f71i. 1885 camaro 221. loodod, arc cond, $4,500. 304.e75.fll2t. 1985 Nlaaon zoo sx, lap, loldod, ncellonl cond, coli 114992·71151 ahor 5pm 1988 Chavotlo, 4apcl, Air Condltlonod, Good Condition! Sl,ISO; 1985 Plymouth HorlliOII, Good Condition, 11,400. 114·25fl. a e -:::::-::~---:-::--,:-....,.,- ALDER By Phillip Alder Dlnouura Earl gels fired al1ar asking for a raise. (RI Slereo. I;J Ill (lJ Nellonal Geogrephlc Speclel Slereo . l;l IIDl 1121• Pollco SqUid Drebln hunts the kidnapped daughter ol a weellhy family . (AI Stereo. C liD • MOVII!: Ghoal Story 1 I -. EAST +4 .QJ7&14 My apologies to you! (2:001 (I) (I) MF.F.K 81 WEST • 765 SOUTH Myelarftl The murder of a Michigan high-school counselor outrages a community. Stereo. 1;1 ()) MOVIE: Mlrla'a Lovera & Accessories Transportation 10811. .. ~ ~ .. 76 Zlppo Doll Plno Bar Chootnul Ma,. 11 Honda, 11,700; Sharp Paint Mara 14 Handa, $100. Ducko, ClooM. 114-fD-2711, fiT ..,., FAMIL.Y lilt Ployboy Pontoon boot, 0 n. long, 30 HP motor $3'100; 304175-77111. ' •• Roglotorod Angua Hollera and Bulla, 8-10 montha old. v.rr· gontla. Prlcod upon lnapoctlon, 614·1112·3033. Foodor Call Silo I Auguot 24th al 1p.m. With Aogular Saturday Silo. Athona Llvaatock Sllaa. 18 Head Holot. Solo From Ono Farm. Llvntock Can 81 Chockod In Ahor 4p.m. On Friday. Hauling Avalloblo. Con· algnmentt .,Wtlcome1 IM·582· z:l22.114-1118-353\ Wtita Joggarlaylng ~0114. $75-.~ pl.... 1~.:186-9252. . ' ' 111111 Supor Sport MO(tla Corio, 11,000. 514-446-4123, 114-441- iluntiY TromJ:';6 Now! Uaocl 1 Yaar. 1225. I .f803. · Conn Trombone Uaod Frw 1 112 y . _ 114 "88 ~·g· 4 1101. Boats & Motors for Sale · ).,,, I f~tTZEL +KB . PHILLIP (LI a Cro11fire 7:35 (I) Andy Qrflfllh 1:00 ()) e iiJl Unaolvld 441·122. 1gae Monto Co~o 8.8. 114-3177141. 1ilf Rod Floro Laodod Tlh, Crulao, Sunrool, · ,_ ·Ulloa. Morol 114-441.f187 114-446- Brand naw Bundy Trombone, 1350. 30WU-34118. ' BuntiY Allo Soxophono, $250, t114-MJI.272l Bundy Flute, $160. 114.f41.7013. 75 I Month old Slmmontal bullo Raglotorod Boa'/lo fWpo lor aale. &14-742·208 or 742·2421. Training You to treln yO\Ir Pat! Dog oliodlanco ella- 8/311t1. Shlrry Roborto, Cenlllod Trainor, 514-441-I.C. Musical lnatruments ru,.. I'M--112·5537. 1911 150-Y"";'o':d. 4-cyl ahoft· drlva, 11500 OBO, troctora 1 lmplemonta. Buy, Hll, tracll, 8:00..6:00 WNkday1, Sot. till Noon. Lito Modll t35 MF Troctor $4,550; 165 With Hoavy Duty Lotder, $5,850; T030 F-:guaon With 4 Ft. Buah Hog S2,3i5; 1800 Ollvor $2,195. owner Will Flnanca. 114-2116~522. 56 Pets for Sale -::--..-"":"""~.:........~::---:-: Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All .l>toodo, atylao. lima Pel Food O.alar. Julie Wobb. Call 614·446.0231, 1-fiOO. 352.0231. Motorcycles 1171 Honda 1150, 4 cyl, runa. good, good, $300. 080, 304437-3451. .~:!:: .W.''l=;lt:;,;. Furnished Rooms I HP Walk Bahlnd 30 Roome tor rent • wtek or month. Gravoly Inch Mower, Excellent Condl· Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. tlont $850. 514-388-11032. 614-44(.8580. Johnaon woodbumer adckxl, 2 SIMplng room• with cooking. HI up aquariuma, &5 l 40 gal· Alao trallar epact. All hook-upa. ion 6 othor mlac. 614-446-9231. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Maaon WV. Lawn Chlaf riding mower, 1 112 yra old, 12 hp, 39" cut, 1175. 304 7 46 Space lor Rent ~ H 859 · Lawn ulld 3 months Country Mobile Home Park, sns. 2tr1ctor, ton cantal AJC $500. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Bollar w/pump I ri!QIIIarll, Lote, rentale, parta, Nln. CaM hooting ayatom $400. Oloh· 614·H2·1117t. w11her $75. Puah" mower $35. Mobile Home Space For Rent Gorbago Dlspoaol 135. Motor Nt,r Holz.ar HoapU.I, No P•ta. oohonor $200. 304-1175-261g. $7tlmo Wator lncludod. 514-4411- Maytag Washtr And O.E. Gaa 3117. Dryor, $150. 114-446-4048. Moblla home apacaa, Routo 2 RCA 200 vldoo com01o 1350. 5 and 12 at "Y", -6-3811. pc bedroom suite $250. Couch and lovo aoat $500. 304-882· 2382. Merchandise Reconditioned Washlra, Dryera. Guarant11d prompt ..rvlce tor oil mokn, modala. Tho Waahor 5I Household Dryor Shoppo. &14;441-21144. Goods Slcklobar Mowor, 3 112 HP Sill Propoltd, 34" Cut, Good Condl· ~" color TV, china cabinet, upright trwzer, 2pc: couch, 7 pc tlonf $500. 614-245.S87ll. maple dlntttl, consoJt radlc> Surdus, collactablea, army record-1 tr1ck, cotta• • end leather boola, camoullaug• labial, ~75-21115. clothing (rental surput clothing per garment). Stm SomeCounly Appliance, Inc. Good $3. ultd appliances, T.V. 1111. Open rville'•, belade S.ndyvllle Post 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 614· Ottlce. Frl, Sat, Sun. Noon-6:00 PM othor daya, houro call 446·11Dt, 127 3rd. Ave. Gal· boforo 11:00 AM. 304·27J.5655. llpolla,OH Tanning canopy, 7 bulba, now End tablu $15. 11ch, Twin alze bulbs, P•t• brand, 304· bodsproodo $12. pr. curtains, $2. 578-2794 ohorROH 5:00 PM. pr. Good cond, 304.076-$324. .. .. = Jlm'a Farm 45 74 8·!1·11 +J 10 8 2 ((2)• a: .; 0 a IF SROOMBALL 15 FILLED, 11M fht low to form four simple words • EVENING aa~ WOII I AMI ~y 0 lour Rtorrana• ~ttera of 1cramblod words e -oopor. -- -· - 21 S©~~lJ-~t.trs· 141to4 CLAY R. POLlAN TIIAT DAILT PUULII - - - - - -- 1 WA'f TO REGISTER FOR THE FALL SEMESTER RENTZ OWN 114-446-3158 Vl'ra Furniture Sofa & Chair, Slt10 Wuk; Recllnar, $5.47 WHk. Swivtl Rocker, $3.83 WMk.Bunk Btd Compllte $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Cheat, $3.21 WHki Poster Btd· room SUIII, 7 pc,, $16.67 Wllk, lncludoa Boddlng.Country Plno Dlnotto With Bonch & 4 Cholro, $1U8 WHk.OPEN: Mondoy Thru Saturday, ia.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mllea Ott Routt 7 On Routt 141, In Centanary. Silo On All COrpet & Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock! Mollohan COrpota, At. 7 North, 614-44611144. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive Sl .. Galllpolia. Now & Uoad tumttura, haaltl'l, Wntern & Work boola. 614-446-315i. VI'AA FURNITURE 614-446-3151 LIVlNQ ROOM: Sofa & Chslr, $1H.OO~ Rocllnor, $14UO; Swivel HOCker, $H.00i Coff11 I End Tabloo, $89.00 Sot.DININO ROOM: Tabla With 4 Poddod Cholro, 1149.00; Country Plno Olnotto With Bonch And 3 Chalralt $299.00; Matching 2 Door hch $34i· Or $5G.OO Sot; Ook Tobla1 411d2 Whh 5 BOw BacK Chairs, Op.m. $829.00. BEDROOM: Post or Bod· -~--.Freo Sullo (5 pc.l, $349.00; 4 gilt. Colt Kay It IM.f82•7180. Fumlahod Apo~mont, 1 Bod· room Drowar Choat, $4U5; Bunk WaMod: PII'I•Timo 14170 3br, total OIOctrlc, control room, Wator Paldi t275, 112 Milo Bod, $229; Completo Full Man Muot HIYI • ltMwlodgo Of air, corport on appror 1-ocr'!t Eoot Of Portor. l1o.:J88-11163. !"11 Sl05.00. Sol; 7 pc. Cedar Wltholdlila Pawall, Elc. Ao,ly overlooking rl- 114-11112·5787 Fumlahod Aportment, t br, IIIGroont Suho, SI99.00.0PEN: To Sol CU ~ e/o GoRipciiiO aftor !p.m. Monday Tlvu Sotuodoy, ia.m. lo Bath. 701 Fourth Avo, GIIJ. Shoro Dolly Trllou!!!' 125 Thlnl A-uo. lp.m. Sunday 12 Noon Till 1117Z Balmead 12lrU. fll~lolly IIpotla. $185 Utllhloo Paid. 114- 5p.m. Oolilpotla, .....1 41111. 4 Mil• Oft Routa 7 On 441-4411 Aftor 7p.m. tumlahod, Z·BA,IIWOU141. 11out1 141 In cantanory. Wo'M Pay You to lypo namoa 11114 Colonlo114x711~AR Eloctrlc, Fumlahod A!>ln..,-.ta, 1br, and odcl- frOm home! Antiques . Flowptoco, $225 UtiiHIH Pole 820 Fourth 53 $10.00 Jill 100. Coli 1.JI00.246- 3br, 1.112 Botho, I 807 Socoitd Ave, Go~ ::---~=.;...,.-~:-3131 · (10.99/mln) rw Wrhe: Porclloo. And Outbu lcllngo. Ex· Ava, Buy or ooll. Rlwrlno Antlquoa, PASEP· SIZ, .111 Llncolnway, cotlont Condftlonl Quail Croa• llpotlo. 114-448-4411 aftor 7p.OI. Mqblla Homo Park. 114-245- Fumlahod EHicloncy, Sl'llllmo. 1124 E. Main Blnot, Pomoroy. N, A..ora IL 110542. illtll. UtiiHIH Paid, 701 Fourth Avo, Hourt!: M.T.W..10:00 o.m.lo 5:00 10 Well g - , ~~­ 1i84 Schullz 14d8, 2 SA, all Golllpolla. 511 145 1411 Allor C~z':/. I :GO 1:00 p.m. Soioa tho lllljll Co. olactrlo, undlll>lnnlng, 2 POl· 7p.m. orao, I14-992·ZIII. choa, outbuilding. lluot bo Fumlahod Elllcloncy, Slll&lmo. 54 Miscellaneous movod. 114-441-1223. 12 Shuatlon Utllhloo Paid, Shin Ill~ ~s:.r Merchandise 1i91 . SUnahlna moblla homo 5ocond Ave, Qalllpolla, I Wanted 4415 Aftor 7p.m. Mxn. Ill up II Quoll CJMit, 1o1 1-q- · alzo wtarbocl, lull· Dining room, 1ara0 lthchon, Wiltlod: 01c1or , _ . To c.r. 53. wlhoodboan!:IJ"l'" old, Fumaftldonoy w/olova I llvl~ room, · two ltedroome, . FOf In Tltolr Nlaltl lltlll. both whh aa"don tub (nlcol, nfffpllor. ShiN tielh. 91t 2nd 114--·3111 ... 992· 20 Yooro Expo....._ Con Give $17,000. 114-f4H24e ... ~ra; Avo. 1100 por - · Al1 Utllhlaa 1·Wida' Bc,..n Pro!Octlon TV, Plld.l14-441-3t41. Excollarii ,..,.,.,_ · - - 4127 aft• I pm. $1100, 114-441·1201 or 11112·7811f. '- WED., AUG. s:oo<lle rn <lle HERE'S JOE COOL ON The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 Television Viewing W~Y W.T NO· li":":;';:::7:7.~--,/.::::::;:-:::::7:":~::-:-:=" SNrltH SAJO I 1\116 A Wl/fof, Dip Hf; ~ -~, I>J.VI~ Business Buildings ···so. ·• ~ for Rent 1---------- S35CWAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1100-251\1242. ..,, ... 44 Mobile Homes for Sale Lota & ecr..;e •vell•ble tor new home conatruc:tlon on Rayburn A011d. Pavtd road, Cats and klnene to good county water, rwasonable homes, 614·84:J.5445. restrictions. Complete lntorma· Fret To Good Hom•, Sm•ll ~::::::::::::::::=T---------~tlon mailed on request. 304-675Mind BrHd Male Dog, GrNI I· 5253, John 0. Gtrlach, no With Klda But Kllla Oucko. 114- 11 Help Wanted olnglo-wldo trolloro, plo..o. 14 Business 698-2716. 13 acraa on Sand Hill Road, 522 h per ArticleD and Training h roa d tron tago, cItty wator, Voconcloo, a-tlonTr~~nat.r11 B, Posting, Tin To Gl'lowayi514-245.Q41. ~ owner llnancln;, 304-875-3030. or the NegoUated AgrMment . Retrain Nowii!So~o~thHitlrn between ttie ULTA and the ButiMu College, Spring Valley For Sale: 13 acres frontage on Yard Sale 7 Board of Educodon, tho Molgo Plaza. can Todly, 614-446-436711 CR 28, aouth of B..han, Call l.ocol School Dlotrk:t lo pooling Rogllloratlon 1~5-t274B. 614·94!).2822. tho following vaconcln tor ha regullr INching ataff: LD House and 4-moblle homu on lucher at Pomeroy Elementary on• lot Good location. Good Gallipolis and Chaplor 1 Taachor at Molgo condition. Approx. 1100 por & VIcinity Junior High (new poatuon). 18 Wanted to Do month Income. Will return In· vestment In 5-yurs, Ntw Haven 6038 • 6040 Slcond Avenue. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Will Bobyalt In My Homo WV, 304·882·2461ony11mol . Auguat 23, 24. Exeelltnl Pay, Benefits, Anr.lme. Rodney Area. 407-2a-471$7, R1 trtncee Available. Call 814· Maadowhlll Subdlvleion, 2.6 . ALL Yard Slloo Muot Bo Paid In 1ranepor1atlon, 571. a..m.·10p.m. Toll 245-5788. miles out Sand Hill Road, has . Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Ext. Refunded. restrlct•d building ldl for aa11 . the day before the ad Ia to run. Babysitting In my home, Mon· •• low ae $6500, and one acra . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. AVON 1 All Are.. 1 Shirley day thru l=ridlyl. acrota from lots for single wldn available · F~day. Monday odltlon • 2:00 SpNrll, 304-e71-1421. North PolnC 8Chool, have also, ·304-675-3480 or67~100. : · p.m. Saturday. retwenea, ~75412. Babyatnw Netded In Vinton Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, • Carport Sola: ThU<Idoy.l. Auguot Arwa. Neac:l AttwtnCM. 1'*381- lueh Hctg Service. Reasonable on1 acre Iota, At. 2 frontage, · 22, D-? Georgn CrMk Roecf Off 9187Attor &p.m. Ratoa. No Job To Smolll 614- prlco roducod, chy watar, 304: Rt. 7, Nlco Soya, Glrlo Clothing. 37V-2942. 578-2331. Bobyolttor Noodod In My Homo. · Auguot 22 23, 24th. 10 Old Fort 1~11191 Aftollp.m. Dunlovr Wolcllng Shop. Will do Roducod: 12 112 Acroa z Llrgo : Troll. 111 HouH On loll Slortlng 1mlll. jObll an~ manuflcture Bsrns, Tralltr Hook-Up, ·Rural . Up Evono Holghto Oft Rt. 141. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA amoll holM. 304-1137·2733. Wator, Tobacco BaH, Rt.7. 304Hirlng Mor>'Womon. Up to 1100 1113-81111 : Moving Sale: 3e Mill Creek woakly. Tranaf)Oitatlon.~..J4ou• G - Portablo Sawmill, don't · . Rood, 614-446-8.120, Wodnaoday, lng. CALL NOW 1-2CI·IJ0-71100 haul your toga to tho mill Just . Th ..oday, And Frlday. Exl. tlt7B5. can ~75·1~57. Rentals Dairy Farm Uanag• Wanted. Milt Paula's Day Care Centar. Pomeroy, Suporvloo all aapocta of dolly Silo, aHordablo, chlldcaro. M·F oporatlon. lnauronco • pold 5 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• 210-10. 41 Houses for Rent Middleport vac:ttlon. Send ,.,ume to P-18, Betorw, after school. Drop-Ins c/o Point Piooaant Raglotor, 200 wolcomo. 614-446-8224. Now In· $350/Mo., $200 Dopoalt. 2 Bod· & VIcinity Main StrMt, Point P11111nt, WV flint Toddler Car~, 614-446-8227. rooms, Uvlng Room, Laundry, · 3-tomlly yard ulo, Aug 23-24, 25550. Will babyalt In my homo, Largo Kllchan, Slnglo Goroga. · 8:30pm 11 ZUapon Hollow Ad, Dairy Farm Wortctfl Wanted. In- RoouveH school area, 304-67S. Small Yard. 614-448-1'358. · curtalna, dr1pea, lampt;, diahla, 3 bodroomb1112 botha, z atory, : record pJayara, cotfHiend auranca I Paid Yacollon. Sond 5S44. roauma to P.17, c/o Point w ld Ilk 1 b b It 110 Park rlvo, S375. month, , tabln, lawn mowerhtoola, tabl .. Pluaant 11 Aegltter, 200 Main ou • o a ya ama . aaw, wiring, muc -more, Gil- Stroot, Polnl Plo ... nt, WV bobJoo.young toddlora anytlmo, $250. dopoolt. 304.f75-1242. Rea. 514-1192-3242 _ 3br With Attochod Gorogo, Fully · All Yard Soloa Muot Bo Paid In EARN MONEY Roodi"JJookol Carpotod, All Appllancoa, Llrgo · Advance. O..dllne: 1:OOpm the Ftnced Yard. Available lm· dar bltorw the .t Ia to run, $30,0001rr. Income ontlol. modlatolyl $350/mo. SlOO · Sunday odltlon· 1:OOpm Friday, ':::.•· 1) 805-1162-1000 Ext. Y· Slcurlty Dopoah. lt4-Z45.f114. · Monday odhlon !O:OOa.m. Soturdoy. ex1 Y worltl Excellont Poyf ,.. 21 Business BNutltul 4-BR houH 1n Syracuoo. BaaomanVcorport. oomblo Proctucta At Homo. Call Opponunlty eon 614·ill2.f298 daya or 992· For Information. 504-641-1003 6750 avanlnge. Public Sale 8 Exl. 313. • INOTICEI & Auction OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. For Ront: 2br Homo, Doublo Equal Opportunily Employer. recommends that you do busl- Garafte, $300/mo. Plue O.poalt ' ~R.,..Ic.,..k-::P-aa_roo:._n.:,A:..u:..ct.,..lo:..n-:Com:--,..-n-y, Non Smololng Drug-Enerp;etlc, Froa En- neaa w1 th people you know and And 1 f.,.ncn. 114-«~3548. vlronment. AleI Yow 1 · full time auctioneer, complete Self MoU tad WI 1 "" NOT to aend ttwougn the Small 1br Stove & Attri~rator va • II ng ,o am mall until youmonty have lnvntlgated · tuetlon Mrvlca. Llcii\MCI Ohio, And Wloh To Bo R-nlzod For tho oHorlng. Fumlohod, Waohor I Dryor Wool VIrginia, 304-773-1785. Your Performance? We Will HOCik·up, $225/mo. 1200 Taoch You To 1111 A Momblr Of Arthur'a Choln Link Fonco. Deposit, 5 Montha Looso. 142 wanted to Buy Our Taam. Rnponalbllhloo In- Rooldantlol, Commarclal, In· Fourth Avo, Galllpollo, 514-446· Uaod Mobile Nomoo, Coli 114- clud• A.dmlnlltratlve Function duttrlal, FrH Estlmalul Com· 3687. In A Conaumer Fln~~nclal Str· plate Installation. Phone: 814. 441-4175. vlcoo OHico, With 0no Of Tho 384~277. Small 2br, 238 Roar Firat Ava, Klchon, Wnh Slovo, Wanted all.&c,unk and acr1p met· Llodota In Tho Flnonclol Sor· vlcoa lnduotry. If You Hovo Ex· Locol Vondlng Routo For Solo. Ralrlgorator, IZ&Oimo. Plua ' al, 304-801 31. c:otlont Admlnl8traUvo Skllla Will Soli All Or Pa~ . Ropoat Utllltru, Dopoan, Rolaronco. No ' Wanted to buy, Slandlng timber, And Top Nolch Phono Skllla Bualn-. Abovo Avorogo In· Pota. 614-446-4U6. : Bob WIIUama & Sono 114·992· PI- COII John BNnlon, AI como! 1-8011-MI-8883. S449. 114-446-220•1 F... tmmodlata 42 Mobile Homes Top Prlcoa Paid: All Old U.S. Conaldarallon. for Rent Coins, Gold Ringo, Dlo111011do LAW ENFORCEMENT Sllvar Coins, Storllng, Goid 23 Professional 2 bodroom Alhton Upland Rd, Colna. M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 151 No ExD~~MAASHALL Hud accoptod, no polo, 304~75No-ry. For Services Socond Avonuo, Oolllpotla. 4088. Apollcotlon lnlonnotlon Coli: 1· 210·755-1111, Exl. OH155. 8t.m.· Custom Butchering, e day1 a 2 bedroom trailer, IIWir & water WMk. Cowl, Hogs, OMr, 304· furnlshad. Refertncll, Also Employment Serv1ces 5p.m. 7 daya. trailer apac1. North At. 1 locust Get paid for compiling name• 612·2353. Road on right, Point Pleasant, and addr....., $500._per 11000. wv. COil 1·1100-246-3131 I$O.iWmlnl 11 Help Wanted or wrna: PASSE, 5170, 161 2 bedroom tralltr compltttly Real Estate South Llncolnwoy, North tumlshad, AIC, waaher, dryer, ..Whln you wllh upon a atar Aurora, Ill 110542. make• no difference who you -----------------1~304~-nJ-~5~95~8~·~--~~~ oro. Anything your hoar1 doalraa HAIRSTYLIST NEEDEO: 2·BR lumlshod or untumlohod, will come to you". Childhood Oourontood S1711 Wook Plua 31 Homes for Sale doalroo oro _ , , . . . vory Morol Polcl Vocotlona. 114-446- ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII ~::n, ~~ -~~~~tlon, Now 2 sUnple.. .adequatt tood._&ove...a 7267. Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br lifo troa of hu~ ...By becoming 1 lol In Chuhlra, Ohio. 2·BR, tumlahod, waahorldryor, Iotter parent, you can tuflll the H.ou sake• per/Com pa nlon Comor Exctllent Condition. Flenanclng central air, $250 plua daposlt, dnlrn of an~lected or 1buHd noodod lor '11 yur old lady with Avalloblo WIJh Poy Polnta. 90-f. 614·992·5800. child. Call Try·A!IIIn HOmoa, good mind ond good homo. 1132~ili, 1104·U2·71170, 614·367· Inc. 383-5863, 422·3159, 345- ldoolly nood ond oldar lady to IMI4i. 2br, Air, Cablo, Now carpet, Nlca KIDSm 1-800-621·1053. Bocomo make hlr homa whh her. Other & Clean, Beautiful Rlv•r Vitw In arr~ngaments conaldered. a tcetl.r paranl. Make dream• 3br Home, 25 Acru, 1 Milt From Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Phono colloct 114-6i6-27U City Limits. Will Conaider Trsd1. Park. 614-448-1602. come true. (Aibony) 614-441-1340. Unturnlehed 2br, CA, Hut, AVON • AH oruo, Coli Marilyn INCOME TAX COURSE: Cioaaoa 3br A Frama On 1 Acre Woodtd Private Lot, 2 Mll11 Out On At. Wuwor304-112•2145. Begin S.pttmbw 5, 1801. It You Lot. $27,500 Will Consldor Land 588. No Poto. $250imo. 614-446Are Career Oriented Or Just ADDRESSERS WANTEO lm· Seeking Wllh Raasonable 2300. Part-nmt Employment, Contract modlotalyt No E1porlanco Thlo Could Down Paym1nt. 614·256·198SI, Very Nict, 141l60, Air Condition, 1111 For Youl Contact: N-aaary. PIOCIII FHA 614·256-1505. Coblo Avollablo, Doposh & Mottgago Rotundo. Work AI DonTax, Inc. At 614-446-llt78. Silo By OWnor: Lovoly, Wall R•f•r•nc.. Required. 614-446Homo. Coil 1-405.:121·3014. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Now For Kapl 3 Bodroom Ranch Styla 052l Appilcotlona May Only Sa Of>. Hiring MtniWomtn Many Flelda; HouM Whh 2 Car Oetachad Excello,. Pay Whh Tronaporto· talnld Frcm And Returned To Garago And 1 Car Attached 44 Apanment Your Local Ohlo Buruu Of lion Paid. COl For Dotalla 1-505- Garag1. Localld In Ch1Shlra. 3111.f011 Eat K-253. for Rent Employment Sorvlcaa OHioo. Ownor Anlioua To Solll Coll614· Comoloto Job Doocrlpllone Aro LET THIS NEWSPAPER BE 288-45948 After 5p.m. Or leave 1br Apo~rtment, Water, S.wag1, Avalfoblo For Rovlow AI Tho YOUR KEY TO HUGE Mo111ga. O•rbaa•. Paid. Deposit R.. OBES otllcoa. Doodlno For ~ EARNINGS. No Exp. Noc .... ry. pllcltlona Ia Auguot :a, 11181. Coli 1·1100-246-3131 (10.99/mlnl GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 qulrocf. Coli 014-441-4345 Ahor Rapalr). Dlllnquont Tax 5p.m. Pootlng DoocriPI!olw lo u tal- Or Wrha: PASEE • 33A, 161 Un· !U Iowa: BookkooJIOI'ISocNtary. colnw•,, Propertf. Raposanalona. Your N. Aurora, IL 80!542. Ar~~a (1 805·962-8000. Ext. GH· 2 Room Furnished Apertmtnt. Annuol Solory 114,11110. Downatolro, All Utllltloa Paid, SJ>OCiall.zod Sklla and Lhtlo Cooaaro Plua lo oMklng 1018, Fot Cunont Ropo Llat. i1i Second Avtnut. Knowtodgo: Roqul,.. epplit;anla for our Aailstanl HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo $175/mo. 614-446-3945. knowledge or accounting end Monagar lrolltM program. Paid oH let In Mlddtaport. Fill In· :..:,:,:.:.:..:::..,.:.c.....,-:--:-::-:-::-boot<koaplng molhocla· training, compotMiva laiary ond buement, aNd and atraw. Must 4-BR apartment In Middleport llmillorlly wtth roquloltlon aiM! IICeliOnl odvancltilont oppor· algn oo,.roctl 2·BR, Largo LR, $200 month, 3-BR Mlddloport pun:ltaao ordar procodu,..; ••· lunllloo. Apply Th ..odly or DR, Both, hao now root and gut· $200 month1 ):BR Pomaroy $150 ' porion.. wllh uolng Friday oltor 1 p.m., Oolllpotlo. ter, new copper lnd PVC plumb- month, 114-~-8782. apreodahoota; abllhy to wrhe lng, nood aoma work. You pay BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Noodod lmmedlalaly, routln• buaJneu llttlf8 reflect· lng llondard procodura; OkUI CooklwaltrMa. Apply In person, tor lhl movlngl Only II~OUI BUOOE1' PRICES AT JACKSON colloral Coil 614-11112·2071 ohor ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko In lyplng; dolo onlry; 10 koy clio Collnlry Kllchon, AICino. from S19Zimo. Wolk to ahop & culltor uuv• and word Rocopllonlot tor a chomlcol 7:00pm. -ling. Dally dutlooo lncluclo dependency program. Ba•lc Houu For Salt: ~ Bedroom• movle1. c.tl 814-446-2568. EOH. poatlng to 1 compulorlzod ..,. olllco oltllll 12·11-hou,. -k. With Partial BHtment In Bid· Comp'-IIIJ Furnlahld Small ayotam; molntalng Sond roaumo'e to: F.A.C.T.S., At. well, Aeuon1bll. 114-W-8621. MouN, No Pete, Yard, Plus foGo, ill and acltoduloo· 2 Box :rtJ.A, lldwotl, OH 45114. Utllltlaa. $235/mo. 114-446-0338. ariOwerlng tho toiOphoM aiM! DoodU,..: Aug. 30, lilt. MIFIH, groatlng vlanono; IOIIaUng Efficiency, atove, . rat bath fKllhy -rotary on IYJ>Ing oa E.O.E. wlahowar1,lie all afact, lus car· noodOd. Minimum potod, Hull occplod, 304~75: :within Drlvara many Quollllcotlona: Completion of •aulo zooN01dacl. milo radlua ol 1200. tho 12th groda or oquw.oy. Sond rooume to P-1e, ......,.,...,od by ono yaor ol c/o Point Ploount Aoglotor, zoo For r1nt, 1 bedroom apartmtnl, boOitkooplng and -orlol U..ln ltrMI, PcNnt PleaNnt, WV $225 utllltln lncludod, dopoolt nporlonco Including ox, 25550. raqulrtd, no ,... , 814-182-2218. porto,... uolng . , . . - . Apartment For Rent Fumlehtd lnd word ~aalng computor W.ntld Avon ......nlatlval, In Town. COil 114-446-1423 Ahor cuot""*' and hollfOII. No programo.l)po eo wpm. POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS' 111'18414.110 hr. No axp. noodod. For ex•m and appllcaUon Info., coli 1..:111--1117-fiM 7o.m.-1op.m. 7 tlaya. ' R,.1JJ!j:l.[ '-\,11/l ~2·2648. count!, .. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Galllpolla. CloH to Coun Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 rooms, 4 rooma. All nicely decorated, air conditioning, your water & atwer blll•re paid. Make your choice now. No quotta over the phone, you muat ' " them. Phone for en appointm•nt. S1~78i8 day, 446·9539 lVI. Z·Fooo klttono, 514-114ll-2772. 3 lomolo Collllr' f>Upo, 1 apoyod temtla, black lab •nd beagle mix, 304·695-3U3. 3·molh•r cala and 2·kittena, 614· 1112·1302. 5 puppies tor more Information call304·m ·9564. . mo,.. 1 Groot Soloctlon Of Pro-Ownod Moblla Homn. Small Down Paymont. Flnonclng Avalloblo. FrH Satup And Olllvory. Call Elaoa Homo Contar AI 114·772· 1220. REDUCE: b..-n oft lot while you al11p, take OPAL. Av•llaa. lit Fruth Drug. To whom It may concern; I will not be rMponllble tor any dtbta olhlr than my own. Mark W. Hotlay. 4 " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Announcements • • ASTRO·GRAPH ,, \ •:.J.i<. ,J::. • ... . . . . ~ ") ~·... • • t .......... . AC?UAAIUI (~en. 20-Feb. 18) Circum· stances may draw you inlo a partner· ship today. II won't be an opllmum sl1u· allon, but II does have advantages - If bolh parties cooperate. PISCEB (Feb. 20-llarch 20) Someone whose help you may need In lhe near fu· lure Is walling 10 be repaid lor som.,. lhlng thai waa previously done lor you. Honor your old obligations. ARIES (a.-h 21·AprH 18) You shouldn't be heallanl aboul pulling yourself oul lor lrlenda loday, since you're likely lobe !he one who galna 1he moll In the long run. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Overall conditions look favorable today lor a project that haa\SUIIered laloly from lm· peded progress. If you're tenacious, you can make up lor loslllme. GEMINI (MIJ 21..June Zo) A jOint van· lure In which .you're lnvol-.d will nol ISUfler from a leek of Ideas loday, but these mual be coordinated eHeollvety. ll not, you'll end up wllh 1wo Independent schools of thought CANCER (June 21..JUIJ 22) An endeavor lhal n~ hilly reached fruition atlll hall10me life lel11n·H. 11100111 like you may •-rreol II today and accompllllh what you failed lo do previously. 20 -- .... ··~-~-·~ ~ -""""~,~--- 31 FIYortte 41 lttldc-1 42 School dance Roberllon 43 Ellr• Ortllnlry 44 Klllg Davld'a grlndlelher 45 llecluded 10:05 (]) MOVIE: The Blbylllter (2:00) 10:30 (I) (J) 8 Mlnltd People Elizabeth 11 offered a partnership at her law !lftiCtice. (RI Sllreo. 1;1 ill CftiOk and ChaM ID BaHbiH Tonight iiJl NeWI ()) Twilight zCll New-toll ,... 1 41 llllllcll -· 47 Fron =· 9 51 Wtlttan evowll Oil debt fi~HaN Stereo. 1;1 CELEBRITY CIPHER --ltlndl 52 Vllaln'l IICfllllatJon Ce6ltwlty Clptw cryptogram~ . . cnMd from • Grand Ola Opry In Each MH• In the HoUIIion: The Economic rr. SutNnll Minnie P. . Roy Acuff and other membera of P'T . lhe Grand Ole Opry perform lor President and Mra. Bullh allhe HOUlton aummH. (1 :001 Stereo. 0 lporlaCentar 18 lpoN Tonlgltl D ~ ancl Mre. King 11::10 ()). 0 Tonlgltl Show Stereo. (!)Magnum, p.l. ill America'l DelenH Monllar ......~....................._, Ren~llnder llflhltla 38 -Ind .... 38Re...,'eaon 18 World NlrWI 0 700 Club With I'll 11:00()). (I) ()). 111 DillY 21 Cinder 23 Evon (poet.l 24Liaa 25 Cell 28 Doean'lerlol 278enH 28 S.H· centered 30Abotnlnebltr anowm1n 32 Idol 35 Feudal ®. SllirTNII what to do to make the relationship work . Mall $2 plus a long. self-ad· dressed, slamped envelope to Match· maker. cl o Ihis newspaper, P.0 . Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) An ambitious BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~ objective you're slrlvlng tor can be lui· tilled today. provided you don't strew obstacles In your own palh. Focus on success. not negallve probablli11es. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23) Someone you know on a lrlendly basis could be helplui today In a business maller. However. you musl no1 press lhla person lor favors; they must come by way oflhla Individual's own volition. SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) Challenges lhat have lnllmldaled you recently are, in actuality, paper dragons; forlunale4y, Aug. 22, 19G1 you may discover this lor youraolf lo· day. There is a lesson IO be learned Be alert lor opportunities of a material here. naJure In !he year ahead. The possiblli· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) An lies lor adding to your holdings look en· associate won't mind If you uao his couraglng, provided you finish what you Ideas today, bul he will become ans.tact gered 11 nol given proper acknowledgLEO (J..r 23-Aug. 22) An agreement is ment. Credit your sources. only as good as the Intent ollhe parties CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22..Jan. 18) Condi1nvolved. 11 you .are negotiating som.,. tions thai have a direct eflecl upon your thl'1.1) you hope will have longevity, keep financial security should start to brightIbis. In mind today. Trying 10 patch up a en up a bit beginning ·today. Gains are broken romance? The Astro-Graph possible In two areas. Matchmaker can help you understand 7 SauiiMerle 8 Irony II Sllllllbrlc 10 New England unlvoralty 11 Fllll~~g return JNX CMPDDR KNHR VJK N F X XN XUVX ' R E p J aNM UNMRDR. (KPMDAXNMI EDMJDM UDMONH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In ~merlca you welch TV lnd 1hlnk lhel'l 10111y unreal. Then you ltep out- lnd 11'1 lho lime." - Join Annllrlldlng. e --. fiUOIItianl b¥ flmoul ....... - ll'ld ~ tor anothw. Todly'l CU.: 0 ..... 1. 1111 br HEA, InC. �, ·-·' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Actors accuse manager of stealing money Rutland Garden Club to present 'Salute to AmeriFlora' The Rutland Garden Club will Miss Ruby Diehl. Clean-up is lhe responsibility of Quincentennial jubilee, five flowers, other foliage permissable; Mrs. Jack Robson is in charge all members. present a flower show, "Salute to O.A.G.C. Gateway Garden, Mass; AmeriFiora" at the Methodist of artistic placement with Mrs. Classes areas follows: Church in Rutland on Monday Alben Woodard and Mrs. Vernon Division I ·Senior Horticulture: Discovery Pavilion, tall design in from 6:30-10 p.m. with meeting at Weber in charge of horticulture rose hybrid; rose, other than hybrid vertical manner; Performing Arts 7 placement. tea; zinnia, large flowered, one Pavilion, modem, showing motion, p~ horticulture and invitational Mrs. Curtis Dalton will oversee stem; zinnia, small flowered, one; special class. Division V - Invitational : classes are open to anyone wishing the junior classes and Mrs .. Virgil marigold, large type, one; any other participate. Atkins is in charge of pubhcoty. annual; and celosia, any variety, Tea Garden (not judged Japanese 10 for competition) in oriental manMrs. Virgil Atkins in the show Mrs. Vernon Weber will have one. chairman with stagin~ by all club th e ed uca tional display with the Division II · Container-growr; ner. Division VI - Junior Artisitic: members and registrauon under the Jade Junior Garden Club in charge plants: African violet; foliage direction of Mrs. Dayton Parsons, of special displays. houseplants, can be a hanging bas- Around the World Carousel, your Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. ()Oa Mrs. Robert Canady and Mrs. ket; flo'wering house plant, in favorite design. Division VII - Educational: Ward. Virgil Atkins will havNe thh e sho:V blooDm;.and cacti anJd /or suHcculent . 1 Ameri Flora Display and Jade Judges' clerks arc Mrs. Carl book with Mrs. James tc o1son on tvtston 11 1 - untor orttcuDenison and Mrs. Curtis Dalton. In charge of photography and Mrs. ture: fresh roadside material, one Junior Garden Club, show and tell. All of the classes are open to the charge of class divisions and rib- Alben Woodard and Mrs. Eugene stem; marigold, any variety. bons are Mrs. Atkins and Atkins in charge of door prizes. Division IV - Senior Artistic: public except Division IV which is ~~~~~~==~~~~------~ ' 'I I j open to members of the sponsoring club only. Entries are to be placed Monday afternoon by 6 p.m. with oral judgmg at 7:40p.m. One blue, red , reilow and white for each class except junior classes where th~ judge may lay as many white rib· bons as desired. All honiculture entries arc to be named as to variety and one entry IS permmed per exhibitor in artistic classes. Entry tags and containers for cut flowers will be furnished. A best of show, junior best of show.• horticulture sweepstakes in both JUntor and senior division ribbons will be placed. ' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Della Burke of "Designing Women" and her husband, "Major Dad" star Gerald McRaney, accused their household manager of stealing $10,000. Paulette Ava Broughton was booked Tuesday for investigation of embezzlement and released on her recognizance. She said the money was owed her for long hours picking up after the couple. Burke and McRaney said Broughton wrote 35 checks wilhout authorization on a household account in her name. COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANC PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 18, THROUGH SATUR· DAY , AUG. 24, 11181, IN Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT OUANmtES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~nSED ITEM POUC't' - Each of these advenised items is reQuired to be readily availabN! for sate '"· eac~ Kroger Stc~re, except as specifK:allv noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advert~sed 1tem. we v.:•U otf8f v~ your choice of a comparable item, when evaililble, ~eflect•ng the sam~ savm~s or _ a r~lf"'chock which will entitte you to purchase the advertiSed ~tem at the advertised puce Wlthln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per nem purchased. I. BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. 1-LB . PKG. Kahn's 1''J\ ~) _ . Sliced Bacon •t:.\ ~t.'t \ \~~~~~~~~/- ,GET ONE I '-" \L:· I: I 'l I I FREE·! FREE! BUY ONE ·BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG . BEEF, MEAT, THICK OR GERMAN ~~~ 18> Fischer's -~'\_~~\Sliced Bologna ~~~~~~-·,GET n' GET ONE ONE FREE! 6-0Z. PKG. ALL VARIETIES Matlaw's Pizza Bites GET ONE FREE! Pick 3:550 Pick 4: 5123 Cards : Q·H, 7-C S.D;8-S Supper Lotto: 1-10-15-37-39·42 Kicker:432603 Page4 Vol. 42, Non Copyrighted 1991 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo 25 c:ento A Muttlmedll Inc. Newopoper front of the Russian republic's parliament building, the site of massive anti-coup protests. He told lhe crowd that the individual republics of the Soviet Union must be strengthened. "This putsch has postponed the signing of the Union Treaty but has , not ended it," he told the crowd stretched in front of the massive 19-story white building that served as the nerve center for the opposition during the coup. "This is a lesson to all of us and a lesson for the president of the country, Gorbachev, also," he said. "The last three dark days ... has shown Russia cannot be safe unless it has its own national guard." Gorbachev did not attend the celebration. His first official act since Monday's coup, according to a repon by Tass, was to fire Deputy Defense Minister Gen. Vladimir L. Govorov. Tass, the official news agency. said Govorov was being transferred to unspecified other work. In his place, Gorbachev assigned Col. Gen. Boris Y. Pyankov. Relatively iiule was known about either man. Govorov, who had held the post of head of civil defense, had not been clearly associated with the couP. attempt. Pyankov had been a mtlitary commander Siberia, based in Novosibirsk. Early today, Gorbachev flew back to Moscow from the Crimea, where he had been confined to his summer home by the forces who temporarily ousted him from power. Gorbachev faced the task of forging a new relationship with the vastly popular Yeltsin and cleaning house in the Kremlin. Emerging from three days of isolation - cut off fro m his allies at home and abroad - Gorbachev wasted no time in thanking Yeltsin, the man who frequently criticized him but led the fight for his return. ''Here is my res~tlo the Soviet people, and spectfically, to Boris Yeltsin , the president of Russia," Gorbachev told Soviet TV. Tens of thousands of Soviets answered Yeltsin 's call to strike and rally in protest of the coup. U.S. Grade 64-o:. Thill• Not A Buy One -Get One Fr11 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ltllll Thompson White Seedless Grapes Pound FIRE SCENE - Firemen were on the scene or this trailer fire about an hour Wednesday I ' I, ' arternoon. There was heavy fire and smoke damage to the Paul Perry trailer hnme. ' Lawmen net 466 more marijuana plants in Meigs County Wednesday BUY ONE. 12-CT. FROZEN Freezer Pleezer 4 • Fudge Bars By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan Law enforcement officers seized 466 marijuana plants and executed two more search warrants in Meigs County Wednesday in the continuing eradication effon .taking place GET ONE FREE! this week. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported that officials now have enough evidence to seek grand jury indictments on three people. The search warrants were executed in the Boston Hollow area of BUY ONE 24-Pek 12-oz. CIRI 24-0Z. LOAF ss•• ~ I> Kroger White Bread ~~GET ONE FREE! SHOPPE Suave Shampoo I~ BUY ONE 8-INCH 24-0Z. Fresh Baked Apple Pie 16-oz. ETONE I ' I FREE! • ('· GORBACHEV RETURNS • Russian Prime Minister Ivan Silavev (lert) and Mikhail Gorbachev smile togetber on tbe tarmac at Moscow's Vnukovo airport shortly arter Gor- '• B 9-0Z. FROZEN GREEN GIANT MEDIUM SWEET PEAS OR Harvest .fresh Niblets Corn GET ONE FR E! ' . SfORE TO CLOSE • ProMtt's Store and Recreation located on State Route 124, Portland, will close its doors on Saturday. Gordon Proffitt has operated tbe business for 17 years. He plans to hold a liquidation sale on Saturday, Sept. 7. Among tbe many who will miss the store lJ longtime Sentinel carrier, Otis McNutt, wbo took this picture. Since the store is midway on McNutt's delivery . route, he bas enjoyed a daily break with the rolks at Proffitts. Olive Township and in Salem Township on County Road 4, but no arrests were made since the owners or residents of the properties were not at home. Soulsby said. Earlier this week a search warrant was executed at a residence on Carpenter Hill Road in Columbia Township where 69 marijuana plants was found in a nearby field. No arrests were made there either, it was reported. As of Wednesday evening a total of I ,405 marijuana plants with a street value of more than $1.5 million had been seized, according to the sheriff. He said that searches will continue throughout the month but probably not on a daily basis. The raids are being conducted by the sherifr s deparunent, Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and the Ohio National Guard. Ear· lier this week the Ohio Depanrnent of Natural Resources and the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration had been in on the action here. Wednesday four helicopters were in use in the search for marl· juana plants. In all of the searches, Sheriff Soulsby explained, once locations are spotted from the air, the ground crews move in to take the plants. However with the apparent move of some fVOWeTS to indoors, · helicopter sighungs are not the dis· covery factor they were in years past, the sheriff said. Prior to lhis week's search about I ,600 marijuana plants had been eradicated earlier this summer in Meigs County. • bachev's plane touched down early Thursday morning. He was returning l'rom his Crimean holiday retreat arter an abortive coup in Moscow. (AP) Coroner states cause of death in Mathias murder proceedings By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Holly Farms Breast Quarters ............ Ib. Low tonight In 60s. Friday, partly sunny. High In the 80s. Gorbachev returns to power; arrests made MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev returned to power in Moscow today and Boris Yeltsin, who led massive protests against a failed coup, said the men who ovenhrew Gorbachev were being rounded up. Although Gorbaehev was back in the capital, the day of celebra· tion belon$ed to Yeltsin. The Rus· sian prestdent spoke to tens of thousands of cheering supporters at a rally a day after lhe collapse of the three-day coup by hard-liners. Yeltsin earlier told the Russian republic's parliament that police under his control had arrested four of the eight plotters, including the man who seized Gorbachev 's job, Vice President Gennady Yanayev. Valetin Stepankov, Russia' s chief prosecutor, told the parliament that a fifth, Interior Minister Boris Pugo, killed himself when police went to arrest him. A sixth member of the conspiracy was in a hospital and the other two were reported to have parliamentary immunity. After his parliament speech, Yeltsin appeared at the rally in Kroger Meat Wieners Ohio Lottery Braves outlast Reds 10-9 · Jurors listened intently Wednesday 111. a.Columbu& mediCJII expert as he ~xplained the. deaih of 12year-oJd Gallipolis girl allegedly murdeled by a Kanauga man. In tlie second day of testimony, Franklin County Deputy Coroner Larry Tate spoke about the autopsy he helped perform on a corpse identified as Stacey R. Lucas last October. Lucas' decomposing body had been found in an abandon strip mine on Oct. 12, 1990. William A. Mathias, 24, is charged with the kidnapping, rape and murder of Lucas on Oct. 6, 1990. Coroner testifies Even though a stab wound to the chest perforated her left lung, Lucas died because of a severed artery, Tate said. He testified that although she was stabbed in two other places, the wound to the right side of Lucas' neck was Ielhal. "The wound extended 1-2/16 inch in depth ... " Tate said. "It severed the common carotid anery and then entered lateral ponion of the larynx." Blood from the artery then flooded her throat, ca~ing her to asphyxiate, he said. Other stab wounds were found in her chest, below her left nipple, and also to the left side of her neck. Both wounds, he said, could have been inflicted by a screwdriver or similar long, thin instrument. Tate also noted that a vaginal smear performed on Lucas detected sperm . He said that although the sperm was present, there "was no definite tear, abrasion or hemorrhage" of the vaginal area He testified that a toxicology test of Lucas' blood revealed .06 percent per gram of ethanol. The ethanol could have been present due to chemical decomposition or due to drinking, he said. Ethanol is the alcohol-related substance found in beer or wine. Videotaped search Jurors also viewed a videotape filmed by a former Gallia County deputy of a search of Mathias' trailer on Perch Street in Kanauga. Former Deputy Chip Kirby made the tape of Mathias' residence during a police search. In the recording, officials tum over a carpet mat to reveal a flathead screwdriver. Police also ftnd wet clothes in the bathroom sink and a soiled T-shirt and toothbrush concealed under the sirtk. Kirby and Gallipolis City Patrolman Stephen Wilson also showed the jury their photographs of the strip mine where Lucas' body was discovered. Motion to suppress At end of the day, Knight and Lentes made a motion to suppress a videotaped statement William Mathias made to police after being arrested Oct. 12. In the recording, Mathias appears to have requested an attor- ney after signing a constitutional waiver of rights. Although Gallipolis Investigator Mike Tucker and Chief Deputy Carlos Wood told Mathias they could not speak to him after he made the request , Mathias continued to talk to the two officials. After viewing the tape in the courtroom, Judge Cox said he needed to study the law regarding the tape and the rights waiver. "I don't think there is any question where you need to research what area," Cox said. "It has to do with the timing involved when a defendant makes a request for an attorney. I thirtk it is obvious that the defendant made a request for an auomey. "The question is, did he then later waive the right to counsel?" he said. If the judge rules that Mathias constitutional rights were violated, the videotape will not be admitted as evidence. Saunders said he was d isappointed with the motion being made in the middle of the trial. "I thirtk lhe motion was untimely under the rules, but the judge has lhe discretion to hear it and we will follow the judges ruling," he said. "I don't think it is unusual to have it done at this point," Knight said. "Before any statement is admitted into evidence to the jlll)', a judge has to determine if it ts admissible." In a phone interview Thursday Continued on page 3 • ERADICATION CONTINUES- The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues their assault on Meigs County's marijuana barvest. In addition to the 107 plants on Monday and 832 on Tuesday, anotber 466 were confiscated Wednesday. Tbe street value was set at $1.5 mU- lion by Sberii'r Jiines Soulsby. Tb' 'ndlcatlon 1s a cooperative effort or the Oblo Bureau r1 CriJb. inal Investigation, the Army National Guard and the MelliS County Sheriff's Departmeat. Here, Sheriff's Deputy Joe .Fields Is seen wltb one or the plants confiscated iD Bedford TOWD· ~~ ·~ ~ ~ -• ; -" .!' .......• � 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 21, 1991 deem