http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24c98b39ccd4f9ee59012ac50086bb3f.pdf 294e2f3de981d60e207cc6898be30465 PDF Text Text --- - - - ... _.. - Ohio Lottery Hoople observes 50th • anniversary Pick 3:302 Pick 4: 9198 Cards : K·H, A-C 2-D;Q-S Super Lotto: 15·21-27-32-39-44 PageS Low tonight In 70.. Tuooday, partly cloudy, high In 80s. Kicker:87130l 1 Section, 10 PIQ!Ia 25 c.~ to A Muhlmedlo Inc. NowiJNiper NICE RANCH STYLE located on Kineon Or. oH81S 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, Nice starter home or retirement home. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots of attracdve feat\Jres: 3 BRs, 2 112 baths, LA, FR,stone FP, heat pumplcent.air, 2 car attaclted garage, city schools. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SET11NG- Located on Neighborhood Rd., 11/2 story home offers 4 BAs, bath, equipped kitchen. LR, DR. part. basement. Block bldg. with 3 nns. and carport behind house. Situated on 1. 75 mil. Gorbachev takes blame for coup OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS- Plus laundry. Located on St. At. 35. Call lor more inlonnation. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 2Bx32. Concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead one walk-tn door. ::UJD~:o setting just minutes to downtown . Home features 3 BAs, w/range & refrig., LA. DR, carpet, fireplace, city school dist. CONVENIENT . LOCATION COMFORTABLE HOME - Just at the edge 3 BAs, bath, garage. Nice shade FOR- Newer all brick home just · minuiBs from downtown. 3 BAs, 3 baths, great room. family room, 2 car attached garage, heat pump/cent air, city utilities . PURCHASED 27 ANIMALS • The Farme~ Bank and Savings Co. is always a strong supporter or the junior fair livestock sale, and this year purchased 27 animals. Here Bank Officers Bruce Reed and Paul Kloes join the loungsters from wbom tbey purchased animals for a picture. ert to rigbt, tbey are front, Lori Harris, Joshua Ervin, Cluld Wheeler, Adam Sanders, Jamie 211 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BAs, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, FA, alee. and wood heat, cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Cree and Utile Raccoon. STATE acre nice home ofters 3 BAs, 1 bath, Jiving room kitchen range and refrigerator. fireplace. city water, basemen~ city schools. LOOK NO FURTHER--A dream of a place. Walnut Twp., Miller Road. Beautiful Hearthstone log home offers 3 iiRs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen, FA, DR, tun basement, 2 fireP.faca,, wrap around deck,' log garage, 46•So bam, spring and pond on property, all fenced, in Wayne National Forest. Just ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property.. 2 water taps. $15,000. . BAs, LA, kitchen, bath, full baeamant gas forced air, attached garaaa, ~ achools. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presently used as Riverside Marine, steal building with approx . 3.000 sq. ft .. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 - 3 BAs, LA, kitchen w/range, refrigerator. one car attached garage. 100x300 ft. lot. LARGE HOME features 4 baths kitchen, LR, DR, unattached 1Bx29 garag~. North Gallia School District. 640 1112 stO<Y home offers LA, kitchen, dining nn., bath, nice back porch, gas heat, close to elementary school. LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located just at the edlj& of town on Rt. 160 and has four tracts, pnced separately. One leatures a 2 BR home with gas heat. Three additional lots for sala-Call our office for details. I I I I I I .OOiTION'..:.J~,•t a block from grocery store. Nice home offers LA kitchen, BAs. bath, large front porch . PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Large log home can ba purchased with I 62 acres or 2 acres. Th~ home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths equipped kitchen, LR< FR< 2 firepia~ . heat pump/cent air (backup system), oven~ized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raoooon Creek. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -Office down and 1 BR apartment upstairs. Very nice building. Call for details. campaign to elect all union organs, including the president, " Gorbachev said. He did not give a timetable. Gorbachev previously proposed drafting a new Soviet Constitution within six months of the signing of the Union Treaty, to be followed by elections. Diplomats and Soviet officials say that process couljl take two years. Gorbachev's chances of concludin~ a Union Treaty to bind the repubhcs together in a looser federation have been put in serious doubt by the quick moves by the Soviet republics to leave the Soviet Union. In other developments today: - Lawmakers voted 436-7 with 15 abstentions to scrutinize the behavior of all Soviet or~aniza­ tions, presumably includmg the Communist Party, KGB and Defense Ministry, during the coup. They also voted to demand an "informational report" on the putsch from Gorbachev. Supporters of Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin, who has emerged as Moscow's main powerbroker after leading deflllllce 10 the coup plotters, are seeking to flush out any hard-liners who remain in GarContinued on page 3 ·Meigs County Fair animal buyers Police group president is · hooer~d;·Saturday with banquet pushing for officers' rights bill By CHARLENE HOEFLICH were honored Saturday night at the Sentinel News Stan annual banquet held at Eastern Animal buyers and sellers, . High School. along with others who made the · The sale featured a record num1991 Meigs County Juntor Fan ber of animals purchased by a sinLivestock Sale a smashing success, gle buyer and record selling prices. Sales of existing homes down in July WASHINGTON (AP)Sales or existing homes slumped 6. 7 percent in July after rising to a 2 1/2-year bigb a montb earlier, a real estate trade group said today. Tbe drop, which was con· centrated In the Soutb, fol· loWed five consecutive monthly increases and was not viewed with particular alarm, the National Association of Realtors said. Sales or single-family totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate or 3.35 million, down from 3.59 million in June. It compared with increases or 1.4 percent in June and 6.9 percent in May. Still, the July total was 0.9 percent higher than a year ago. "The market is holding strqng," said Harley E. Rouda, president or the group. "Buyers flocked to the market (in May and June), causing sales to jump. However, sales spurts cannot last indermitely. Now that some pent-up demand bas been filled, the market is easing back into a more stable course or growth." Long-term r1Xed mortgage rates, as measured by the Fed· eral Home Loan Mortgage Corp., ticked down slightly during the month to an avera~e 9.58 percent, compared w1th 9.61 percent in June. Since then, rates have con· tinued to slide and the trade group said it expected that would help maintain sales growth. Lower mortgage rates translate into lower monthly payments ror home buyers. The sharpest decline in sales occurred in the South, where the seasonally adjusted annual rate declined 14.8 percent to 1.27 million units. In tbe Midwest, sales feU 3.3 per· cent to a rate or 890,000 units, while in tbe West tbey edged down 1.6 percent to 610,000 units. However, in the Northeast, whicb bad surrered most severely from the housing slump during the recession, sales rose for the fourth consecutive month. They were up 1.8 percent to a rate or 580,000 units_ The Home National Bank of Racine topped the list by buying 35 animals, followed by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, which purchased 27 animals. Whaley's Used Cars and Parts came in third with eight animals, and McDonald's of Pomeroy, fourth, with seven. Centtal Trust of Middlepon, Bank One of Pomeroy, and Veterans Memorial Hospital were also among the top multiple animal buyers at the sale. Nick Leonard, president of the Meigs County Livestock Sales Commiuee, emceed the program and introduced the buyers, many of whom presented checks as they were recognized to the youngsters from whom they bought anin1als. Leonard described the sale as a success because of "the buyers, the 4-H kids, and the parents who support them." He credited the auctioneers and their crew with the smooth operation of the sale and thanked everyone who had anything to do with itwucccss. Introducing John Rice, Meigs County Extension agent, Leonard spoke of his valuable role in the overall youth program, and then announced that Rice wiD be retiring in 1992. There was a s1allding ovation as Rice, Meigs agent for the past I 8 years, moved to the microphone. After confuming his retirement . plans, Rice commented on the tremendous cooperation and teamwork which it lakes to bring about a successful sale and complimented both exhibitors and buyers. Near 500 auended the banquet including the 4-H'ers and their families, the buyers and their associates. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Society has turned its back on problems such as violence, drug abuse and prostitution, leaving them for police to solve, the head of a national police union says. "That's why we see a lot of officers with cancer and heart disease. There's a high divorce rate," said Dewey Stokes, president of the Fraternal Order of Police and a Columbus officer for 24 years. "If the public stands up with law enforcement, they can overcome these problems," he said. "It means standing up and saying who's dealing drugs, even if they're friends or family members. We have to run the prostitutes out of the neighborhoods.'' Stokes said a national bill of rights for police officers would be the top goal of his third two-year term of office. He said the 226,000-member FOP also wants legislation passed to appropriate more money for states to upgrade computers that make tracking criminals easier. "It is time to turn things around so criminals know there will be retribution and they wiD have to do hard time in prison," Stokes said. "We lost more people to violence in this country the fast three years than in Vietnam in 10 yeats." Stokes, 50, said he is "a big advocate of geuing funds to the local level, where they get the biggest bang for the buck." Although he has no duties with the city, where he has been an officer since 1967, Stokes receives $30,000 a year as a patrolman, in accordance with the FOP's contract with the citv. He also gets $27,500 a year froni the national organization. Stokes said the respect shown to officers when he was growing up on the city's west side is rare today. Officers today deal with more stress than ever, he added. "Kids in my neighborhood knew the policemen. If they told you to do something, you did it. Even if it was get a haircut," he said. --Local briefs-Police probe minor wreck A minor accident on the Video Touch parking lot at the corner of Walnut and North Second in Middlepon early Friday evening was investigated by Middlepon police. The vehicle driven by Mary D. Hoffman, Pomeroy, was struck on the left side as she pulled into the parking lot by a car being backed from a parking space by Maljonta Tromm, Rutland. There was minor damage to the Hoffman vehicle and none to the Tromm car. Neither driver was cited. Two hurt in car-motorcycle accident A man and a woman were injured as the result of car-motorcycle accident Saturday evening on S.R. 124 in Sutton Township. Accordimz to a reJJOn from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Continued on page 3 Appalachian counties are still distressed according to Hollister I I ! II II YOU'LL MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE- Just off SA 35 this lovely home offers 3 BAs. 2 baths. LR. FR. dining area, equipped kitchen, 1&.32 pool wlvac. sysiBm, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, cent. air. Very well kept home. Call for appointment. ' FAIRU.-tc1C8ted on Bulaville-Porter 3.44 acres and a nice one story home with 3 BAs, 2 baths. LA, kitchen. FA, OR, carpet, oil and eleclric heating. 4 car unattached metal garage. bam, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. lovely. Drake, (Reed and Kloes) Travis Lodwick, Bobby Kauff, Jessica Barringer, and Kimberly Pierce; second row, Andrew Rollins, Heather Dailey, Jennll'er Taylor, Kristen Slawter, Mary Frances, Mary NaUy, and Matthew Evans; and third row, Robert Hof'flnan, Tim Epling, Patrick Gibbs, Alyssa Hofl'mao, Anita Calloway, Jonathan Avis, Amity Dixon, and Kelly Dalton. MOSCOW (AP) - A chastened President Mikhail S. Gorbachcv today blamed himself for failing to head off the hard-line Communist coup and promised national elec tions for all government posts , including his own. In an address to Soviet lawmakers meeting in emergency session, Gorbachev also pledged to remake a union sent reeling toward disinte gration in the aftermath of last week's three-day coup. Six of the 15 Soviet republics most recently Byelorussia on Sunday and the Ukraine on Saturday - have declared their indepen dence. Georgia took measures to cede from the Soviet Union earlier this year. The coup has given a big boost to independence drives in the three Baltic republics - Lithuani~. Latvia and Estonia. And Moldavia is to consider formal secession Tuesday. In his speech to the Supreme Soviet legislature, Gorbachev said he had returned from his three-day imprisonment that ended Wednesday to a "different country." The legislators erupted in applause. " Immediately after the Union Treaty is signed, we must begin a . FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRs. LR, eq.~ipped kitchen, fuel oil furnace, cent atr, tun basement, attached garage. / \ \ ' '"'~~~il' \ ':""--- - --·\ EXTRAORDINAAY-112 A. mil,- beautiful large Jog home, 4 BAt, 2112 baths, LA, kitchen, DR, FR. 3 firll!)laces. CaD 1or more detaila. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia has her office in the state capital, but still lives among the people she rCI'resents. "My home is in Marietta," said Nancy Hollister, fanner mayor of that city. "My roots and origin are in Marietta. I felt very strongly I couldn'tlivc in Columbus." So sbe spends three days in the capitol, two days on the road in Appalachia and weekends at home. Ms. Hollister, 42, supervises programs to help an area Gov. George Voinovich called a "forgotten region of Ohio" during his campaign for governor last year. Voinovich appointed her to the post. Appalachian Ohio covers a 29- nt county region in the southeastern quadrant of the state ranging from Columbiana County on the north to Clermont County on the west. Those counties suffer from high poveny and unemployment rates, and have few urban areas and a rugged geography. They generally have fewer highways, water and sewer systems, and more problems with education and housing than other parts of the state. "We have several counties that are recovering, but most are still distressed by state standards," Ms. Hollister said The state provides help to the area through money from the feder· al Appalachian Regional Commission. The state has $5 million available this year and has received ~· $280 million from the ARC since 1970. The money is used mainly to help with highway projects and business development. When matched by local and private money, the federal money is expected to generate as much as $15 million for various projects this year, Ms. Hollister said. "The problems of the Appalachian region didn't happen overnight," she said. "There won't be any solutions overnight. There will be small victories." Ms. Hollister said her contribution is 10 meet with local officials, discussing their needs and prob· lems. So far, she's visited 27 of the 29 cowtties. .. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL • Today was the first day or school for student$ in the Meigs Local School District and the E4stern Local Scbool District. Pictured fll'f students arriving at Pomeroy Elementary School as they go from tbelr bus to the building. The Southern Local School Dlstrkt wiD begin tomorrow. ~ �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street r, Pomeroy, Ohio I DEVO'I'ED TO THE tNfERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARIM ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L . WINGETI' l'ubllsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should II<> less than 300 words long. All letters are sub!ect to edlllng and must II<> signed with name- , address and telephone number. No unsigne-d letters will be pub· II shed . Letters should twIn good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- lles. Another familiar cycle; maybe there is a difference .-I I' ,, I I I ' •, ,, 'I [. I '· ' ~ ,,' !! r J, I I: I I ·I I i' I' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondeat WASHINGTON (AP) -The cycle is too familiar in the long agony of western hostages in the Middle East - a note from the Beirut netherworld in which five Americans are imprisoned, a photograph, a man released, then another, a surge of optimism that the rest will finally be freed. Then silence. This time it is said to be silence with a purpose, a lull in the public phase of negotiations to end the hostage situation but not a break in the effon. And this time, the dealings openly involve governments, not only back-channel attempts at contact with the faceless kidnappers who hold 10 westerners missing in Lebanon. Iran, Srria, Israel and the United States and other nations that are the homes o the hostages, all have been involved. The United Nations is mediating efforts to exchange the captives for Muslim prisoners held by Israel. But there also are unsettling parallels to what has happened before, as promises have peaked and ebbed without an end to the ordeal. In the past, delays have become dead ends. And once again, an international crisis has erupted elsewhere, unrelated but diverting attention just as there seems to be progress on the hostages. This time it was the three-day Moscow coup that temporarily ousted Mikhail S. Gorbachev. In earlier rounds, events ranging from aircraft hijackings to the Penian Gulf crisis have pushed hostage release quests to the backgrouod. "It's uncanny," said Peggy Say, the sister of Terry Anderson, longest held of the western hostages. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped in Beirut on March 16, 1985. While the international focus was on Moscow, there were said to have been diScussions Wednesday in Tehran on further steps toward a hoslageprisoner exchan¥e. Iranian offic1als and leaders of Hezbollah, the Muslim organization that links the militant factions holding the hostages, were said to be talking about the relay of information on seven Israeli servicemen missing in Lebanon, some for as long as nine years. Israel insists on that ,accounting as part of any har~ain on prisoners. The Muslim militants who hold the hostages are seelcing the release of more than 375 Arabs imprisoned by Israel. . A U.S. official said the Iranian government had been worlcing privately with United Nations Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar on the hostages. The westerners are held by militant Muslim groups loyal to Iran, where the government now is bent on improving its ties with the west. "I think they've tried to be certainly more constructive," President Bush said last Sunday. " ... There's a feeling around the world that it's time to end all this. "But we've still got a long way to go ... " Bush said then that Perez de Cuellar was n01 pessimistic, but thought that a release would lake more lime. Since he came to office, Bush has tried repeatedly to gain Iranian help in freeing the captive Americans, saying as he was inaugurated that good wiU would beget $ood will. While the administration's stated policy remains ''no deals,'' the president has encouraged U.N. efforts to bargain for what would amount to an exchange of hostages for Israeli prisonen. · That would end pan of a problem which, in different phases and forms, has plagued the last three administrations. The Tehran embassy hostage crisis helped _Ronald Reagan win the White House; arms-for-hostages deals with Iran led to the worst scandal oJ his administration after the proceeds were diverted into forbidden aid to rebels in Nicaragua. : President Jimmy Carter's bid for a second term was crippled by the 'tehran hostage crisis, 52 Americans held captive in the U.S. embassy for 444 days, until the hour Reagan took office. : Reagan Said no deals, and threatened "swift and effective retribution" aJainst hostage talcers. But tJ!ere was no way '? retalia~ when Muslim factions in Lebanon began kidnappmg and holdmg Amencans and other yZestemers. And there were deals; three Americans were freed while the ~eagan administration was sending secret arms shipments to Iran in 1985 and 1986. ; And a vestige of the earlier hostage crisis remains to be settled, with a c!Jigressional inquiry due next month into allegations that the I980 Reagan campaign dealt with Iran to avoid an ''October surprise'' in which the embassy hostages might have been released before election day. boosting qarter's bid for re-election. Monday, Augult 26, 1891 Page-2;_The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 26, 1991 The signs pointed ·to· a Soviet coup wASHINGTON - The blips on the nadar showed danger ahead even during Mikhail Gorbachev's honeymoon days of perestroika. When Kremlinologists sift through the debris of the Gorbachev era, they will see why last week's coup ip the Soviet Union was a given. The Bush administration always knew that it was taking a river-boat gamble on Gorbachev, a man who was as mistrusted in his own land as he was deified in the West. But Gorbachev and perestroika were the only bets worth making. There is strong reason to believe that the last hand has not been played, that the Soviet people themselves will ante up, and next time the winner wiU be different The Soviet mood was described as one of "hope, frustration, and foreboding" in a report prepared by Richard Fairbanks, former State Department Ambassador-at-large and a noted foreign-policy scholar. Fairbanks wrote the report after an extensive fact-finding tour of the Soviet Union in 1990. President Bush requested a copy and gave it high marks. Fairbanks correctly foreshadowed the coup when he I By Jack Anderson an d D l 1'1. Alta a t ran ; · : ~ · :. : ; ; • : ; • ; CAA seeks accounting firm New federal regulations require the Gallia-Meigs CAA to per· fonn single agency audits of its programs. The agency is seeking an accountinjl firm to perform this function. Interested licensed certified public accountants only are encouraged to participate in the bidding process. Requests for proposals arc available at the CAA's office, at 8010 N. Route 7, CltcSllR. ' . Contact Sid Edwards at (614) 367-7341 or 992-6620 for more information. 1 i : • : : ; Volleyball court completed t ! : A volleyball court bas now been completed at the General Hartinger Part, according to Roger Williams of the Middleport · Recreation Department Equipment for ute at the court will be available 10 the public and may be signed out at the miniature golf stand throughout the evening. Teams are also being sought for a volleyball lblimanlent on September 21 and 22. ! :· • : : : • : ; : • ' : ; : • ~ : EMS units make 8 weekend runs • ; : Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 10:57 a.m., Rutland unit responded to Meigs Mine No. 2. David Gandee was taken from there to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:23 a.m., SYJ11Cuse unit went to Pine Grove Road. for Annetta Pierce. She was transpOI'ted to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. At 9:22 p.m. on Saturday, Syracuse and Racine units went. to State Route 124 for an auto accident. John Ingel and Glenna Eklich were transpOrted to Veterans. Douglas Circle was treated but not transported. On Sooday ,at 3:54 a.m., Racine squad was sent to State Route 338. Claire Mams was taken to Holzer. At 4:23p.m .• Middleport squad went to Flood Road. Kelly Tyree was talcen to Veterans. At 5:38 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Butter· nut Avenue. Cody Bartow was taken to O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital. At 8:09 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 South Fourth. Sarah Osgood was talcen to Veterans. At 11:12 p.m., Racine squad went to Bucktown Road. Trudy.~ was ~!~ken to Veterai]J. ! ~ ' ~ :. ~ : • : : l ' :' • ~ Conservatives have been understandably appalled by the job the liberal media are trying to do on the record of Ronald Reagan. In half a dozen hard-cover books and uncounted magazine articles and newspaper commentaries they are attempting to trash the whole decade of the 1980s and Reagan as its creator and symbol. To hear the liberals talk, the '80s were an era of glitz, sleaze and materialistic selfindulgence, presided over by a half-senile ex-actor with a knack for telling the white middle class what it wanted to hear. Luckily the Reagan record wiU, in the long run, easily survive these mud-gunners. Ronald Reagan's main achievements - breaking the back of America's worst inflation, forcing through a divided Congress the first major tax-rate reduction in modern times, rebuilding the nation 's defenses, launching the longest economic boom in this century and compelling the Soviet Union to recognize that it simply could not compete with its American rival - together constitute the legacy of a truly great president. Meanwhile, I suggest that the liberals pause and look over their shou lder. The reputations of three of the most imponant Democratic presidents of modem times are disintegrating like sand castles in a rising tide. The one who is likeliest to hang onto a few shreds of his vastly exaggerated reputation is Franklin D. Roosevelt. In his heyday Roosevelt inspired in many people something close to idolatry; it is only recently that the assessments of some of his shrewder contempo· raries have become widely known. Keynes, for example, after a talk with Roosevelt, privately dismissed him as "an economic illiterate." Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. was kinder, describing him as having "a second-rate mind but a rust-rate character." It seems likely that history will finally conclude that Roosevelt was a clever politician with no firm principles but a cheerful willingness to try anything that seemed likely to work . He nevertheless failed utterly to end the Depression, but the war (which did) saved his Twelv rdie in trqffic wrecks on Ohio highways-over weekend By William A. Rusher · reputation, by allowing him to preside over the successful Allied war effon. For Lyndon Johnson, not even the liberals have much good to say these days, althouJZh his Great Society was (even more than Roosevelt's New Deal) the seed-bed of most modem liberal policies. The first volume of Robert Caro's unfinished biography of Johnson has already limned a character that only a mother could love, and future volumes can hardly defend a presidential record on which not even Johnson, for all his Just for power, was willing to run for reelection. But it is John F. Kennedy who, among presidents since Roosevelt, has been worshiped most blindly by the liberal media, and appropriately enough it is Kennedy who is today falling fastest in public esteem. The latest book to evaluate him - Thomas C. Reeves· "A Question of Character: A Life of John F. Kennedy" - is simply devastating. It wasn't ju~ the patho!ogical womanizing. Keeves (a tormer admirer of Kennedy, by the way) ; demonstrates that Kennedy was a chronic liar about everything from his serious health problems to the true authorship of his Pulitzer . Prize-winning ''Profiles in : Courage." As for his famous ·;_ exploit as aPT-boat commander, it · actually deserved a court-martial rather than the mellal his managers .' engineered. ' Reviewing Reeves' book for , The American Speclator, the noted British author Paul Johnson sums . up John Kennedy as follows: :. "The truth is, President ·, Kennedy had no moral character, no real convictions, and no purpose . other than the pursuit of power and ' pleasure. What he stood for was an .·. invention, and when he fell to an assassin's bullet, nothing of significance fell with him. We have long :: known that, despite much conspiracy theory, his murder was purposeless and inconsequential. We now know that his life was as meaning- " Jess as his death." ' By The Associated .,.._ Twelve people were killed in weekend accidents on Obio roads and highways, the State Highway Patrol reported today. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNl)AY. CINCINNATI - Michael Daugherty, 28, of Williamsburg, motorcyclist killed on a Hamilton County road. PORTSMOUTH - Francis J. Copley, 62, of Portsmouth, passenger in a two-car crash on a city street WOOSTER - Robert Bowman, 44, of Creston, in an accident on a Wayne County roacl. COLUMBUS - Troy C. Fulkerson, 27, and Marcia D. Holcomb, both of Columbus, in a motorcycle accident. NORWALK- .Halle A. Burrus, 16, of Norwalk. in an accident on a Nortb.M001016~-.. · , -' FREMONT- Michlel F. King, 39, of Bellevue, in an l)CCident on Bush plays well, but only on the road Twice in one August. President for that, Bush explained, as his Bush had to interrupt his Kenneb- free -flying chief of staff, Air unkport vacation to deal with emer- Sununu, nodded approvingly. And gencies. And his handling of these anyway, his own Dr. Feclgood, Dr. back-to-back crises tells us all we Michael Baskin, cheerleader-inneed to know about his presidency. chief of Bush's Council of EcoBush handled the international nomic Advisers, assures us that the recession is over and recovery is at .."emergency - the Soviet coup swiftly: He telephoned world lead- hand -so please disregard the lat· By The Associated Press . Today is Monday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1991. There are 127 days ers, coordinated measured respons- est headlines about new layoffs in es, even flew to Washington to your hometown. left in the year. Meanwhile, back in Washing·: Today's Highlight in History: swear-in his new ambassador and ton, Bush's top Interior Department dramatize his concern. ; On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guarBut Bush handled his domestic officials took the lead in the race to anteeing American women the right to vote, was declancd in effect. emergency- the plight of the job- cut-government spending. Er, well < On this date: Jess middle-class victims of the actually it didn't happen in Wash;· In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. Reagan -Bush recession - even ington, it happened at a luxurious ;: In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. ·: In 1873, radio electronics pioneer Dr. Lee DeForest was born in Coun- faster: He simply declared that hotel overlooking the majestic Grand Canyon. That's where InteCil Bluffs, Iowa. there was no emergency. rior Secretary Manuel Lujan decidPausing between golfing and ;: In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa began erupting with increasingly yachting, Bush rejected Congress' ed to convene an emergency meetfarge explOSIOnS. ;. In 1939, the fust televised major league baseball games were shown on bill to extend uncmploy~cnt bene- ing of his own top budget-trimexperimental slation. It was a double-header between the Cincinnati fits to the formerly hard-working mers. He new seven of his brightReds and the Brooklyn Dodgers ai Ebbets Field. The Reds won the fust people who once lived the Ameri- est brass out from Washington, can dream but have now lost all but apparently secure in his belief that game, 5-2, and the DodgeiS won the second, 6-1. ·. In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully tested an · their _hope. Can't bust the budget the El Tovar Hotel, being a threeIntercontinental ballistic missile. ;· In 1961, 30 years ago, the official International Hockey Hall of Fame (ipened in Toronto. ' . · In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson was nominated for a terin of In IY'iK, Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice was elected the 264th <ifflce in his own right at the Democratic national convention in Atlantic Pope of the Roman Catholic Church foUowing the death of Paul VI. The new pontiff took the name Pope John Paul I. pty,NJ. In 1983, Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov offered to "liquidate" his .- In 1971 , 20 years ago, New Jersey Gov. WiUiam T. Cahill announced (he New York Giants football team had agreed to leave Yankee Stadium country's medium-range missiles as part of a superpower agreement on arms reductions. · " for a new sports complex to be built in East Rutherford. :· In 1972, the summer OI~mpics opened in Munich, West Germany. In 1987, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said his country would ·: In 1974, Charles Lindbergh - the fust man to fly solo, non-stop destroy 72 Pershing rockets if Washington and Moscow were to scrap all their intcnnediate-range nuclear weapons. across . the . . .Atlantic - died at his home in Hawaii at the age of 72. rfoday in history .· y By Martin·Schram star reson, presented just the right ambiance for officials to figure out how to cut 5 percent from their their jobs, lose their pensions and own department budget, as the be at risk because they ~ave no Office of Management and Budget health insurance. Those Have-Nots has ordered. Surely it's better than who once thought they were living asking our officials to try to think the American dream get little in in their own offices in Washington; sympathy and less in substance that, as we've seen, clearly doesn't from Bush and his fellow HaveGats (who live ~randly at our work. expense). These muldle-AmericAns Those Bush officials who have no golden parachutes to break remained in Washington because their fall. They would get more aid , they didn't merit a free-loading, from Bush if they were middlebudget-cutting jamboree were the class Kurds or Kuwaitis. , first to get the word of yet another That is because the man who ; emergency: Our federal deficit has again exploded without warning, variously promised us he would he • the Congressional Budget Office our Education President, our Envi- : ronmental President, our War-on-: : announced. Our deficit will be Crime President and our Prosperity ~ $280 billion this y~, $362 billion President has turned out to be none ; next · of the above. ' Two-thirds of it is due to debt Just I I years ago this summer, a. : service on the whopping deficits of rather desperate presidential nomi- · ' the Reagan-Bush years of "cut- nee, Ronald Reagan, was afraid he : our-taxes-now, you-pay-later." could never be elected on his own. : One-third is due 10 the bailout of - and 11:0 he was ready to create a, ; the only Have-Nots Bush doesn't · co-pres1dency, where he would 1 mind bailing out, those savings- divide the presidential duties right 1 and-loan instituti~;ns whose hard down the middle with a new vice times were caused by their own president who would be his old gluttony, and whose officers made adversary and our old president, out like bandits in the '80s while Gerald Ford. At the last second, our deregulators demurely averted hotter heads ~vailed. their eyes. Today we re closer than we evp So it goes in the presidency of were to a co-presidency. George George Herbert Walker Bush: Bush is our Intemadonal President.. Those middle-class Americans who We are still looting fa our Domesworked hard all their lives may lose tic President .: • ' 1 Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .30 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 1/4 AT&T................................39 · BOI) Evins ........................18 1/2 Channing Shop..................21 1/2 City Holding ..................... l4 114 Federal Mogul... ................14 7/8 Goodyear T&:R ................ .38 Key Cenwrion ................. .14 In. Lands' End ...................... 20 l/8 Limited Inc...................... 21 3/4 Multin)edia Inc .................28 l/2 Rax Rosllurant ................ .13!32 Robbins&Myer.~ .............. .32 3/4 Shoney's lnc .................... .l7 1/4 Star Bank ......................... 23 3/4 Wendy lnt'L. ....................9 l/2 Worthington Ind. ............. 27 tn. StDclc nporiJ on till 10:30 •·"'· fiiOits providld b1 Bl11111, Ellis lllllll.Dtwl of Gtzlllpolif. The Daily Sentinel (118PIU. . .) A IMvllloll et M•lllmotlla, Joe. Publlob.;, every 111tern0011, ·Monday tllrouJh Frkloy, U1 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by Ute Ohio Valley Pub-lllhlng Company!Muftbnotllo, loc.. Pomeroy, Ohlo C5789, Pb. 992·2156. s.cond cla11 P<lltac• paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: Tht Alaoclated Press, Inland Dally Prets A11odat1on and the Ohio NowapE Alooctatloll. Natloall Mvortlllnr ,....totlve, Branltam Newipaper eo, 733 Tltlrd Av.. uo, New York, New York 10017. ,I .,-.,....- POSI'MAS'J'ER: Soncl · - chlltpl 1o 'llto Dally Setltlllol. 1U Cot111 St. POmeroy, Oltlo Ciml. OM Wl!olc ...... .......: .....................h.IIO One Month ............ : .......................15 One YNI' .. ;........... :........... " ......liD IINOU:·OOPY Pilla!: oauy ................................... 25_Ce••• Thousands of people learn ~ow to -prepar:e rincome tax returns H&R Block· and ' .•_.. .....:_earn money ·u iilcome tax prepaiers. H&R Block, the : world 'a largest income tax :\~aration offen its ""Income 1ix Coone startiag Su~~~er~b.rlnold•trtitalopaytltew· remit 11 ttdvaac:e ·~ to TbeDatlySeltlletouJ,forl2monltl bull. Credit wtlllte ..... ...,w Mdt No · , ,, .,.....,lpt_ ~~y mall permitted 1n , Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the township building. Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds of Kingsport, Tenn. Servic~s will begin at 7:30p.m. each evenmg. CatfiSh tourliament slated AAtomeet The Middleport Recreation The Pomeroy Group of AA will Department will sponsor a Catf~ meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tournament at the Rutland AmenSacred Heart Catholic Church. Fur- can Legion Pond on Saturday. ther information may be obtained September 7 and Sunday, Septemby calling 992-5763. ber 8. Applications and information Garden Club to meet are available from the deparunent The Wildwood Garden Club office (992-6782) or from Dennis will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. McKinney (742-2279). at the Morning Star Church. Rev. Golf outing planned William Middleswarth will show The Meigs Coun!f Chamber of slides. Everyone is to bring cook- Commen:e will hold Its annual golf ies. tournament at the Meigs County Dllcher-Reeves reunion Golf Course on Thursday at I p.m. The Dilcher-Reeves family For information, call 992-5005. reunion will be held Sept. 8 at I: 30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. A meeting of the Mother's Bring a covered dish. Against Drunk Driving will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at 101 In. West Second St., Pomeroy. Additional Revival scheduled Revival services wiU be held at information about the organization Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy or the upcoming meetingmay be from September I through 7 with obtained by calling 74:2-2933. lice prOblems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students I learn howI to handle in~s ngly comp ex income tax situations as the also prepues them for a rewardina career · aiiil pnK:- , ar}ordable fee includes interested in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax _Coune may · cootaet the H&R Block offiCe at 992-6674 in Po!Moy. couneprogreises. · . Ella-,: :::=::::?::::::::::~:::~!:/::\:::;=: · •: ~~~~.;:,:,. clisCussion . -• IN.:rt 52 W:etlca .•.• ,;~.. \........ r····-'··:..·••• ·~ '' ' ........ ~ ·., . ,, . , ... .. . p • -f'f': f!l/"' ·~ · · · .. · 1J'III.ijle.~7t-!;!!II~M~N!!!·i'r.-_;;.:_ ,, •· . :, ~··"''-"• ....•f ; ' h .llllandJructorsapp . Jk;ll':., '· • I . Ill,_.,••- ••• •""" ' ' -The ___,;_..,.;_~...~-~·.-~··~i•!!!•!!!•!!!!...,;.· ..-. ., ..... . . "' ... ' Veterans Mt~~~orlal SA TIJRDA Y ADMISSIONS Cecil Roseberry, Jr., Pomeroy; Glenna Ekleck, Middlepon: John Ingels, Middlepon; Paul Landermilt, Pomeroy; and Dwayne Black, Middlepon. SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES· None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 13 -June Beatty. Donna Brown, Donald Crance, Brian Donn ally, Hailey Ebersbach, Mrs. Donald Hall and son, Patricia Haynes, Allie Holley, . Janet Miller, Ruby Queen, Beverly Schultz, Stephanie Shamblin and Kaylin Spradling. Births Aug. 23- Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crabtree, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin, son, Jackson. Discharges Aug. 14 - Mrs. · Mark Casey and daughter, Beatrice . Eisnaugle, Catherine Lewis, Mrs. Rex Phillips and son, Pamela Rhodes, Roger Ritchie, Roy Smith, Continued from page 1 Teresa VanMeter, and Mrs. Scou Wroblewslci and son. bachev' s government. Births Aug. 24- Mr. and Mrs. -New Soviet Defense Minister Yevgeny Shaposhnikov told Everett Bowers, son, Coolville. Mr. reponers he would reorganize the and Mrs. Richard FeUure, daughter, Crown City. general staff. Discharges Aug. 25 - Mrs. "The most important issue fac- . Brian Crabtree and daughter, Krising us is what to do with the army ten Grimm, Mrs. Steven Martin in those republics which have sepaand son, Mrs. David McCormick rated from the union," he said. and son, Mabel Peterson and On Sunday, he said he would Amanda Trout seek to replace four-fifths of the Births Aug. 25 - Mr. and Mrs. top officer corps with younger, Gary Spriggs, son, Oalc Hill. Mr. more liberal military commanders. and Mrs. Roger Swann, son, Gal-The acting speaker of the lipolis. Supreme Soviet, Ivan Laptev, announced that the government newspaper Izvestia had been made The second largest natural lake in independent The state news agen- the United States is the Great Salt cy Tass also said it intended to Lake in Utah, which is 1,361 square become independent, with an elect· miles. ed management. Gorbachev... __ Meigs announcements- ":~u~h~~:!atohio _''·~,:~".~~= .... ·,. !:'oi:~~~-::~ , tosavemo!IC)'ontheirtaxe8and ~r~.=:ax~~~~~ed~~ 1c ~aw.......,.:.,..'.' ..,.:.....;...........l.!!-: ·.·. area •52 w..... ,.............,.,..,,., .......... - · · ·, included World War II, European 1beater and Korea. He was a member of the American Legion Post 888, Columbus. He married Rosemarie Reg Stover in Gallipolis, on Feb. 9, 1957 and she survives with three brothers, Melvin and Clinton Stover, of Bidweil,and Noel Stover of Patriot; two sisters, Irene Wiseman of Marmet, W.Va., and Janice Ford of Anderson, Ind. One sister Floe Grounds, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. CJ. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post161. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Hospital news SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA ideal cor people who want 10 serv4ce, •.rna._,~-- ~ c~_..,. _. _ _.or~ce 11 _. ~.,-.~~-·(ii;;_, Butcher Bull: Utilities, 57.00-63.50. Canner/Cutler, 58.00-Down. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 87.00-96.00. Medium, 82.00-90.00. Springer Cows: 600.00 & down. Cow/Calf Com.: 850.00-down. Baby Calves: 145.00 & down. Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs., 38.00-43.00. Top Hogs: 220-250 lbs., 46.00-47.00. Butcher Boars: 34.00-36.50. Pigs by Head: testbooks and supplies. Graduatet receive certificates of Achievement and continuing education units f(CEU's). Quaiithe lied graduates o coune may be o1fered job interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employ- from r1er. iNIY weo~~. Gallipolis Stockyards Co. August 17, 1991 MediWD Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: 250-300 lbs., 90.00-108.00; 300-SOO Ibs., 86.00-102.00; 500-700 lbs., 72.50-95.50; 700-Up 66.00-77.00. Medium Frame, I & 2 Heifers: ~50-300 Ibs., 80.00-93.00; 300-500 lbs., 73.50-87.00: 500-700 lbs., 65.00-83.50; 700-Up 60.00-71 .50. Butcher cows: Utilities, 48.50-52.50. Canner/Cuttm, 52.00-Down. Light weight low grade cows, 47.00-Down. Heifereues, Up to 66.00. Holstein Steers and Bulls: 300-800 Ibs. 60.50-74.50. H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pon:teroy 8liJIIalll'ftON 8.\1'1111 ~· I -----Livestock report---- Ohio 18 in Seneca County. SATURDAY RAVENNA -Joann Z. Dim· ling, 45, of Gates Mills, in a threecar accident on Ohio 303 in Ponage County. XENIA - Benjamin A. Darbyshire, 22, of Da):ton, when his motorcycle crashed on a Greene County road. MARIETTA- Douglas A. Kuhn, 26, of Whipple, and Dou'las A. Morrow, 24, of Columbus, 111 a one-car accident on Ohio 821 in Washington County. FRIDAY RAVENNA - Wanda L. McKinley, 49, of Suffield, in a three-vehicle accident on a Portage Coooty road. David Rankin, Alex Brown, and Patty Nally; second row, Rebecca Scott, Shawn DaUey, Nancy Nally, Howard B. J, Ervin, m, LeaDDa Rowe, Mike O'Nail, and Michelle O'Nail; and tbird row, JonatbaD Avis. Thomas McKay, Shawn Rollins, Stephanie Hofl'man, John Riley, Keltb Hunt, Jeremy Buckley, Toby Curtis, and Chastity Jude. ·Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Owen (Foe) Haynes of Romance, W.Va., Mrs. Larry (Francis) Naaman Lewis Stapleton, 59, of Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va., Route I, Ewington, died Sunday, Mrs. Peter (Jo) Fitch of Marietta, Aug. 18, 1991 at Holzer Medical Mrs. Roscoe (Hilda) Payne of Sissonville, W.Va .., and Mrs. Frank Center, following a long illness. He was born Aug. 28, 1931 in (Myrtle) Goble of Batavia. He was preceded in death by Accoville, W.Va., son of the late Luther and Mary Wheatley Staple- one daughter, Sandra Faye; two brothers, Charles and Edward; and ton. He \vas a retired bridge con- one sister, Audrey Comer. Funeral serv1ces will -be construction worker and vice president ducted 11 a.m. Tuesday at tbe Vinof the Raccoon Valley Sportsman ton Baptist Church. Burial will be Club, Wilkesville. in Vinton Memorial Part:. He married Willa Dunaway StaFriends may call at the McCoy· pleton on Dec. 10, 1955 at Diamond, W.Va., and she survives Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with three sons, Paul and Kenneth today from 3-9. Stapleton of Ewington, and Jesse Stapleton of the horne; two daugh- Ira H. Stover ters, Mrs. Jeny (Peggy) Johnson of Galion and Mrs. John (Tracy) Ira H. Stover, 64, of Route I, Herzner of Albany; seven grand- Vinton, died Saturday, Aug. 24, children; two brother.~, Damon Sta- .1991 at Veterans Hospital, Huntpleton of Pomeroy, and Thomas ington, W.Va. Stapleton of Londonderry; eight He was born Feb. 18, 1927 in sisters, Mrs. Carl (Opal) Fox of Ameagle, W.Va., son of the late Lake City Fla., Mrs. Raymond Elijah and Minnie Peny Stover. (Kathleen) Johnston of Accoville, He retired from the U.S. Army W.Va., Mrs. Darrell (Anna) Har- on July I, 1968~ following 23 years bour of Salt Rock, W.Va., Mrs. of service. HIS tour of serv1ce Hours of operation at the Middleport Pool will change due to the start of school. The pool will be open from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and during its regular hours of operation on Saturday, Sun· day and Monday, with Monday being the last day of operation for the year. Admission fees remain unchanged. ~ LARGEST SINGLE BUYER • Thlrty·ftve ammllil were purclwed by the Home National Btlllk or Racine at tbe 1991 Meip County Junior Fair livestock sale. Here Tom Wolfe, president, center, poses with tbe aroup of youngsters from which the bank purchased animals after presenliDg each one witb a cbeck. They are lett to right, front, Jeremy Smitb, Jamie Drake, Jessica Barringer, Matthew JWltke, Franklin Pierce, Jason Pulllu, (Wolfe) Naaman L. Stapleton Pool schedule changed i Shattering the myth of presidents · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist f~r The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. • there is not a political consens~~ to support the pain of any trans1Uon period." Fairbanks was struck by the lack of political leaders who could rally public suppon to make the dramatic changes everyone conceded were essential. The old communist religion was variously referred to with scorn and cynical humor, but the reformers got little respect either. "Gar· bachev and the other top leadership are clear! y very unpopular, both with the man-in-the-s treet and among leading cadres," the repon reads. "There is some understanding, however, at least among the top officials and more informed intellectuals, of the magnitude of the problems facing them." One of the hallmarks of the Soviet's embryonic democracy was growing freedom of religion. For Gorbachev, religion provided a central authority for the masses, a glue for glasnost and perestroika. Fairbanks noted the wide belief that the "younger generation has no moral authority or moral precepts upon which to fall back, and religion is seen as filling part of that void." CODtllluecl from p•e I Highway PairoJ, Johi! C. Ingels, 40, of Middleport, pulled out to ' pass a car driven by Oeorp D. Circle, 77, of Racine, and pulled mto the left front of Circle's car. Ingels and a JIUIIeiJ&IIr, Glenna J. Bklich, 40, of Middleport, were transporled-by the Meip County E~~~Crgency Medical Service to Veterans MemiXillibJiill wbcR .they were lllled In good condi· lion as·of Mooday momlng. Neither Ingels nor Eklich were wearing a helmet at the lime of the lli:cidcnt. · Circle was unin.llnd in die ICCidenL The Racine ancfS~ute BMS aquads responded to the accident Damage to Ingels 1975 Haiey Davidson Soft Tail wu reported as modelatc. Daniage to Circle's 1987 Fonl Escort was listed as light. Ingels was cited by the patrol roc improper passing and failure to prove financial responsibility. . . Religion may also have been the way Gorbachev hoped to retam control of the rickety republics with their breakaway visions that made the Russian Russian overseers apoplectic. Ultimately, the KGB 's timing was precipitated by fast-moving and potenttally irreversible developments in the republics. . What now? Even more than a year ago, SoviCl•"" a number of unattractive opileal. One of the most often heard by Fairbanks was a "devolution into 16 separ~te countries, rather than one Sovtet Union." The jest was that if perestroika failed, the country would have "perestrelka" - which in Russian means "fire fight," a reference to civil war. . After the coup last week, Fairbanks told our associate Michael Binstein that the Soviet Union now had the potential to tum into 15 Beiruts. HERE'S THE BEEF- Cattle prices have been plummeting at the ~~------------~~ feedlot, yet meat prices are rising at the supermarket. Agricu_lture Deparunent figures show that the spread between wholesale and retail prices for beef is so wide that it set a record in the last six months. Sen. Bob Kerrey, 0-Neb., has asked the Juslice Department to investigate possible price fiXing in the meat industry while there is a surplus of cattle on the rnarlcet. MINI-EDITORIAL - Once again, President Bush has been rescued from the August doldrums by an international crisis. Last year 11 was the Persian Gulf, and this year it is the Soviet Union. Bush loves a challenge, as long as it is an international challenge. Now he has one more disttaction to keel,> him from coming to tetms with hu domestic policies, or the lack thereof. Not since the Great Depression has the threat to the American economy and way of life been greater. There are troubles abroad that demand the president's attention, but there are troubles at home that are equally urgent. ,.1 _ an ! wrote, •'The feeling of coming the edges with a weak center is pervasive." The report contained a warning about the restive military, and hinted that power, perts and privilege could be the embers of an overthrow. ''There is also widespread fear about the military situation, particularly with the regard to the hordes of both officers and enlisted men returning from Easte'rn Europe," Fairbanks said. "There is no housing available for them, and no obvious jobs or other career paths for the officer corps at middle levels who have been Jiving by communist standards 'high off the hog' in Eastern Europe." These military men were the · casualties of Gorbachev-engineered reforms. They were returning in droves to temporary tent cities around Moscow. Their families and children had tasted a better life, attended better schools, enjoyed better food and were better clad. The Soviets were warily eying the various experiments of Eastern Eullope for clues to their own future, Fairbanks wrote. "They (Soviet leaders) are fearful that apart around ---Local briefs•.. - - - . I ~ .••• >'• ' ' • .. ... . ' • • ._ . . . ~- Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 70. Otance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday, partly cloudy and hazy with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent Exteaded forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Hot and humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs through the period from the upper 80s to the mid 90s. Lows from the mid 60s to the low 70s. SomttfU111J (jooa's ~ways Cooijng Jilt MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT Localld on Rt. 33 betide Mason Exxon and Muon Moll!, 1111011, WY Sunday lhru Thunday, 6:30 ~m-10 pm; Fricllly & Sllllrllly, 6:30 n-11 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIAL"> 111oncluy rriclay. 11 a.m . to 3 Jl 111. 'nJZIDAT It TIIUJI.IDA1', can DPU UIIIIER liiiAT I'IID noll CIIILDIIU'I DJIV, (EXCWDES DRINK & DESSERI') J.DIIT l CIIILD I'Sil ADIILT ---,-:----------.J ·~ . • ' MONDAY· Grilled Ham &Cheese, French Fries, Salad TUESDAY ·Sloppy Joes, Cole Slaw, French Fries WEDNESDAY • Chopped Steak, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY • Bacon Burger, French Fries, Salad Bar FBIPAY - Country Fried Steak, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar m~~ose ~ 446 4524 U .DO IAIUIN *lllll[S SATUDr I SUNDAY U .OO INI8AIN NIQtT MSMY .. �"" . -. ~ ' - ., .' ·. . -. ·~ · · The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 Pt"meroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports Purt~er Monday, August 26, 1991 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tom Purtzer wasn 'I really bothered when he blew that tournament in Tucson. And it bothered him that he wasn't bothered. "Sure, I was disappointed," Purtzer said of that loss eight months ago at the start of the season. I felt like I let one ~et away.' • And he did, maktng double bogey on the fllJIII hole. "But it didn't bother me like it should have. I got to thinking about iL I figured out I wasn't that bothered because I knew how I was playing and I knew I'd have another chance before the year was over." Now, this is from a man who is respected by his peers for owning one of the finest swings in professional golf, but who had - at that time - only three victories in a 17- New York Mets edge Cincinnati 2-1 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Reds manager Lou Piniella had no beef, with umpire Gary Darling or anyone else. Left fielder Kevin McReynolds made a perfect throw and Darling made the right call - out! - cutting down Cincinnati's big chance in the ninth inning Sunday night and leaving the Mets with a 2-1 victory. The Reds, trying for their first three-game sweep at Shea Stadium since July 1986, missed an oppar. tunity to close to within seven games of Los Angeles in the NL West. The Dodgers lost earlier in the day, but the World Series champions could not capilalize. "It was a tough game to lose, but we played well and so did they," Piniella said. "I've got no complaints." Pmiella, who recently charged that Darling was biased against his · club, did not criticize anyone after . the loss. Piniella, Darling and the umpires' union took their dispute · to court, where there has been a suit and a countersuit There was no argument this time after McReynolds made a good play that made Darling's job easy. After pinch-hitter Mariano · · Duncan led off the ninth with a single, he tried to go to third when I I I I I ! ' ' !' iust their sixth victory in 32 games. Cone ( 11-10) gave up seven hilS, struck out seven and left after eight ' innings. Franco took over to srart · the ninth. "I'm relieved. It's been a long time," Cone said after his first victory since July 29, a span of three losses and one no-decision . • 'I don't consider I'm in a slump. The last three games I've pitched have been good." The Reds won the first two games of the series by a combined score of 13- I, and the crowd already was booing when Cone be(!an the game by walking Herm Wmningham and giving up a single to Hal Morris. But Cone escaped that flTSt-and-third, no-out jam and allowed his only run in the second on Glenn Braggs' double and Luis Quinones' bloop single. Garry Templeton, batting .201 at the srart of the game, went 3-for3 for the Mets. He tripled home the go-ahead run off Randy Myers (5II) in the fourth inning after a twoout wallc to Gregg Jefferies. Jefferies bit a two-out home run, his ninth, in the second inning. It was the first risht-handed homer for the switch-hitter since July 23, 1990. Myers. making his first start since leaving a game Aug. 12 after two innings because of soreness in his left bicep, went six innings. He gave up six hilS, struck out two and wallced two. "Both starters pitched well. Cone has had a lot of success against us," Piniella said after Cone improved to S-1 lifetime against the Reds. The Mets went 3-3 on their homestand against St. Louis and Cincinnati after going 0-10 on the worst 'road trip in team history. New York avoided falling into fifth place in the NL East behind Philadelphia, and plays in Houston toniRhL · • If we'd lost tonight and headed back on the road, it would've been bad," MeiS manager Bud Harrelson said. "Now. we can make things happen." One thing that will not happen is that Dwight Gooden won't mak.e his next scheduled start Tuesday night at the Astrodome. He left last Thursday's game because of a shoulder problem, and the Mets will hold him out for one srart for precautionary purposes. The MeiS said Gooden has muscle weakness in the front pan of the shoulder. the team did not specify when it expected Gooden to pitch again. "I've never had it before," Gooden said of the injury. "We all feel that after missing one start, I'll be OK." I I I , ' !I I ' Lewis runs 'race of his life' in 'WTFC meet By ENRICO JACOMINI AP Sports Writer TOKYO (AP) - Carl Lewis knew that for all his world championships and Olympic gold medals, he had to prove himself again. He may have proved that he's the best of all time. At age 30, eight years after ' I Chris. Sabo_. pinch-hitting for the ftrst ume this season, smgled to left field with one out McReynolds, who had moved from center field to left at the srart of the .inning .as part of several defensive swuches, took a few slow steps toward ~ ball and then charged. He ptclced u up barehanded and his throw nailed Duncan by a split-second. "I just looked up and saw him going," McRernolds said. "That's more or less it ' . . Both Duncan and Pmtella thought it was worth tryinsto ~et the potential tying run to third wtth one out. " We lost because I got thrown out at third, but it wasn't a bad play," Duncan said. "I saw him go slowly for it, and I tried to put the pressure on him." Piniella agreed, saying, "It's a heads-up play. It took a perfect throw to get him.'' Franco retired pinch-hiller Joe 0iivc~ on a popup for the fi;Dal out and hts 23rd save, preservmg the victory for David Cone. New York is S0-0 when leading after eight innings. The Cardinals, with the exact same record, are the only other team in the majors not to blow one lilce that. Cone won for the first time in nearly a month and sent the Mets to I I sprinting to his first world championship gold medal, he ran the greatest I 00 meters in the history of track and field on Sunday. A crowd of 60,000 that included the Emperor of Japan went wild and acclaimed him as the hero of the World Track and Field Championships. Lewis goes into the books as the new world record -holder in the men's 100 meters after winning in 9.86 seconds. He's also the fust winner of an individual gold medal in each of the three world championships. "It feels great to be 30 and run the race of my life," he said. Scoreboar(l Tuesday•sgames NATIONAL LEAGUE laetem Dl•ldon Tum WLPcLGB PrrTSBURGH 7.1 51 .591 SL Louil .......... (j/ 55 .S49 5 Chicoso ......... 62 61 .504 New York ....... 60 63 .481 PltiladclpiUo ...... 60 63 .488 MOIIUOOI ......... .4IO so n Western Dl"illon Twn W L PeL Los Anad.. .. .... 68 S5 ..153 Allanla ........... (j/ 56 .545 CINCINNATI . " 63 .411 San Fnncilco ...... 60 63 .411 San Dieso ........ 60 64 .484 Houitm ......... .St 1o.5 12S 125 22 GB I I a 8.5 72 .41S MOIIUOOI5.HOIIIl<llll SL Louit 7, 1M Anp 3 Plllladolplila (lltJIIIII t -4) at Clnclnnoll (Saolord 1-l), 7:35p.m. San Dleao (G. Harrla ._4) at Pllubul'lh (T•H• 1-4), 7•35 Montreal (Haney 2- ) at Atluu (Re,_o :Z.O), 7:40p.m. Los Anp1co ~ S.2) Ol Chicogo (Sutoillfo 4-4), !,OS p.m. 1.... Now Ycd (Fanand.e:z 1-3) at HCIJIIOO (llamilcb 1-1), 1:35 p.m. Son FranciJco (Biadt 9-12) II SL LouiJ .(8. Smilh 11·7), B:lS p.m. Tuesday's pmes Loa An_aelca (R. Martinez I 5·8) at o.;..1o (Sc.tlan 5-6), Z::ZO p.m. San DittO (Boaell·l) at PUUburah (L Smllb It-t~ 3:15 P."'Phlladclp•ll (Rutnn 3-4) al Clnc:lnnoll (S<uddtl' 4-4~ 7:35p.m. Montreal (Nabbolz 2-6) 11 Atlanta (Leibnndl12-10), 7,40 p.m. New York (Whilehutlt S-9) at HooMn (Kite H); S:3S p.m. San Franc:iaco (McOelhn 3-1) at St. Louil (Tewlubwy 1·9), Boll p.m. II AMERICAN LEAGUE I!I W L PeL ......... ,. 61 57 .544 Team Dc:Uoil Toronl<> B,.,., r I Milwaukee I'' 'I New Yc:d. Baltimore I ' ....... ...... ...... ....... CLEVELAND Te.. Minnaou Chi<or> 61 62 60 56 52 41 S7 .544 62 64 66 72 .500 .484 .459 .419 11 .333 Western Dl'lllon ....... ......... Oaklwl ........... T.. • KePt Oty ....... Scaulc ........... Califomia ......... W 75 61 68 64 63 64 61 GB L 51 57 58 59 60 61 63 Pd. .595 .540 .540 .520 .512 .512 .492 5.5 1.5 IO.l 15.l Z6 GB 7 7 9.5 10.5 10.5 13 Saturday's scores Dolroi17, Scaule z New Yadl6, T...,.. 5 ·.' ~: .:••· '• ~ ~ '•• '•• ..., •' ••" • • • ••' ' • Cte.,!allli:I,Cblca&O 1 MiJ,waubc 1, Oakllnd 0 ~cu S, Bal&imore 2 Kanau City I, Tau I Ctlifomia 1, 8aotan 0 Sunday's scores T...,..o ll,New Yadl7 Boltim... 7, Mim>-3 [)oboit4, Scaulo 3 . 1 ...,s,K....,c;ly4, 11 mnings Ctliftmia 9,llaolon 5 Mllw•ulteo I, !>UJIIIll Z ca..olallliJ,Citlaipt Tonight's cames Telll (1(. Bniwu 8-10) at New Yadl <Piu!J!'.,!.Z).; ~il-9) at BoltimOIO (D 1..,..,. 4-4), HS p.m. Mlo- (Tapaolll·7) al Cte•elallll (OUO 1-:l)j 7-.35 p.m. v ···- Cil CIIJ<.t.. lllouiJI 7-7) ,, - - y (SabelhaJoil 9-6), 1:35 p.m. Bot lOll (C!emont 1:Z.I) 11 Oaklond (MoGle !:Z.7).10:05 p.m. ·• Milwaul:oe (lanPWl t-0) " Sutde (KrooF IQ.6J,I0:0Sl.m. . . Deuoit (Lcilcr -2) at Cahlamll (Onho t-5),10:3Sp.m. .727, 3.69; OuUicbon, DeU'oit, 16-6, .727, 4.12; Stonlerayrc, Toronto, IZ-S, .706, 3.57; Finley, Cali!omia, 15· 7, .682, 3.90; l..an&•ton, Calllomia, IS -7, .682 , 3.23. STRIKEO!ITS - R lohn110n, Scat· lle, 188; Clemens, Boston, 173; Tcua, 1.53; McDowall, Chicago, 51; Rr••· C.ndiotti., Toronto, 140; Lanpton, Cali- National League fomia, t39;Swlndel0 Ctemand, IJS. ~AVES.- &kersley, Oakland,,36; BA1TING - T. Gwynn. San Dicto. .32&; Morrlt, Claclnnall, 323; Pcnd.l• ton, AtJ..nt.a, .311; Bonilla, PltUbuqh, rtia, 31; Reardon, Boaton, 31; Honlr.a, Toronto, 29; Thipn. Chieaao. 27; Ol- A.,uten, Minn-.., 33; !Wvcy, Califor· .31!; Butler, l..ol Angeles, .314; JDae, St. Louit, .313: W. Clatk. San francisco, .310. RUNS - 'Butler, Lot Angclca, 81; son. Baltimore. 26. Sandbcra, Chicaao, II; Bonilla, PlllJ- AMERICAN CONFERENCE Atlanta, '76; J, Bell, PltUburah, 7'i Poncllcton , Atlanta, 75; 0. Smith, St. LoW., 75. Tonl&bt's games Dl~ll.lon Major league leaders burJh, 17j Jolwon. New YOJt, 71; Gam. Sunday's scores Pltbburahl, Saa l'riDciKo 3 SL LoiW 5, 1M Anadco 2 s.. Die&• 12, Clia.. 9 l'dclnl...14,- 0 PltiladclpiUa 6, Allanlo 5 New York 1, Cladrmatll Eutem Boaton (Gardtner S-6 ) at Oakland 11·8), 10:05 p..m. Detroit (Ccnuu 2-4) n California (llnloy !'S-7), 10,35 p.m. Mil:waukee (Augult 9-S) It Seattle (DW>cia I(). I), 10,35 p.m. 17 Cincinnati 7, New Y ad: 0 San DicJo 4, auc..ao I Son Froncioco 5, PllllborJh I Plilladdpllio 6, Allama 5 • (Aquino 6'2), 1:35 p..m. (Welch Saturday's scores I Texaa (Joac Ouunan 8-.S) It New Yod (P. P=z 1· 1), 7:30p.m. Tomnto (Juan Guzman 4-2) at Balti mOfti (Rhoda~ 0.0), 7:35p.m. Mln.a~la (Morrla U -9) al C~ve­ lallll (SwtnUI 7-U), 7:35 p.m. Chicoao (Al...,.l -1) 11 Ka:uu City SfOLl!N BASES - R. Jlcnd....,., OokWtd. 48; Rainco, Chi"BO. 43; R. AI.. mar, Toronto, 4(}, Polcnia, Calilom.ia, 38; Cuyler, Detroit,. 31; White, TOJ'OI'Ito, 30; Fnnco, T01.u, 2.5. PITCHING (II dcciaion&) - Htnncnw:, Deln>i~ 9·2. .Ill, 272; Klinll, Oatland, 9-3, .750, 4.21; EriWon, Minne&.. ta, 16-6, .717, 3.22; Haaketh, Bm:tm, 8-3, RBI - W. Clark, San Fl'l.llcilco, 96; Bondt. Plllaburah, 91; McGriff. San Oicao,ll ; Johnson, New York, 81; BonUII, rtttlburall, H ; DaWIOO, Otiea· 1•· 8&, Gan1, Allanla, 78. IDTS - T. Owynn, San Di~o, 160; Blltlcr, l..ol Anlclaa. 149; Bonilla, Pllta~urah, 141; ~aco, Chicaso. 137; ~ ­ a.m. San Fnncueo, 131; Jc.e, St Lou.il, 136; Pmdleton, Atlanta, 135; Sandbera. Chil280, !35. DOUBLES - loae, St Louia, 36; BonOla, PllbburD. 3'; Morrl&, Clodn· natl, ll; Sabot CTnCinnatl, l7i Gent, Atlanta, 27; McReynolda, New Yo.rt., 27; 6 tied with 25. TRIPLES - Lankford, St l..ouiJ, 13; T. Gwynn, San Dieso, 11; Finley, _HOUlton, 9; L Gonzalez, Houlton, 8; Gri.,.om, IIC Montteal, 7; Van Slyke, PIUaburah, 7; W. Clark, San Francisco, 6; Kruk, Philadelphia, 6; Candacle, H~uton, 6; Felder, San Franeilco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gon~ AUan1a, :1.1; Jchnaon, New York, 26; Mc;OriCC, San Dicso. 1S; Mau Willianu, San Francisro, 24; W. Clark, San Funciaco, 24; K. Mitchell, San Francisco, 24; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 1J. STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Alhn1a, 67; Griuom, Montreal, 54; DeShields, Montreal, 46; lo1da, Pltbburah, 31; Coleman, New YG, 37; Bullet, Loa An· 1.tea,l4; 0. Smilh, SL Louio,31. PITCHING (II dec:iJi0111) - C.JpeD· ..,, St. LouiJ, 9·3, .750, 4.26; Do...,, San FtanNco, 104, .714, 3.65; RIJo. Clnc:lnnatl,ll-4, .714,.2.50; Hurat, San Dieso. 14-6, .700,3.32; Dd~, Pllil.addphia, 94, .692. 3.40; MilCh William&, Philoddphia, 9-4, .692, 2. IS; Tomlin, Pilllburlllo, I...C, ·"7, 1.!,; Glavine, Atlanta , 1671, .667,219. STRlKEOUfS -Cone, New Yod:, 168; Olavine, Allanu, lSI; OMidduJ. , Chic:~go , 151: Goodm, New Yoti., ISO; Harniach , Houaton, 132: Rijo, Clndn natl, Ill; Cruno, Philadelphia, J 22; Hunt, San Diego, 122. SAVES - Lee Smilh, SL Louil, 3S; Dibble, Clnclnn1ll, l4; Mitch Wil.liaJ1UI , Phillddphia, 2A; Franco, New Yod:;, 23; Righetti, San fnnci &co, 20; Lefferts, San Dieao. 18; Berenguer, AUanLa, 17. American League BArnNO - franco, Texas, .339; Doggs, D.oaton ,, .3 38; Palmeiro, Te1. u , .336; Molitor, Milwaukee. .333; Km Orit- (ey Jr., Seattle, .328; Puckeu, Minnesota, .328; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, .327. RUNS - Molitor. Milwaukee. 101 ; Palmeiro, Texas, 95; C.nscco, Oakland, 90; Siem , TCJ.aa, 87; Thomas, Chicago, 85; White, Toronto, 8S; Franco, Teu s, Bl. RBI - Fieldcr, Detroit, Ill; Tinmu , O.icaso. 96; CII'IICCO, Oakland, 92; Juan Gonulez. Tc•"· 91; Carter, TOI'Oftto, a&; Siem, Teus, 17; Joyner, California, 86. HITS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 170; Palmeim. Texu, 167; Puc:keu, Minn<101a, 162; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 162; Siena, Texas, I Sf; Fr~co, Teus,. ISl; Bow, lloo1Dn, 146. DOUBLES - Palmeim, Tc1u, 37; Bow, 801ton, 36; Ken Grif'f'cy Jr., Scat· tlc, 35; R. Alcmar, Toronto, 34; Carter, Torm10, 34; Brett., K..u City, 34; Sia-n, Tens, 33; C. Ripbn, Baltimore. 33. 11UPLF.S - Molilor, Milwaui.ae, 10; R Alomu, TOIGIIO, 9; White, Toromo, 9; McRae, Ka:uu City, I; Deveraux, Balumore, I; Mack, MiMesota, I; Polonia, Califomia, 7; Gladden, Mimel«a, 7. HOME RUNS - F'lCidcr, Danril, 36; Cantoco, Oakland, 35; Cuter, Toronto, 21; Thomu, Cllica,o, :16; C O.via, Minneaota , 26; C. R1pkea, Btltimore, 26; luan Gonr:alaz. Teus, ~: Tartahull, Kana~ City, ZS; Tou!Cial, lletmi~ 2$. In the NFL ... Eutcrn Dlvlllon Team W L T PeL PF PA ........ 3 2 0 .600 19 11 .. ....... 2 3 0 .400 92117 Miami Buffalo lndianapoliJ ...... I 3 0 2.50 65 78 New England .. .! 3 0 .250 37104 N.Y. leu ........ 1 3 0 .250 43 76 Central Dlvllion CINCINNATI .2 2 0 .SOO 90 93 CLEVElAND 2 2 0 .SOO S7 Sl Hru&lon .......2 2 0 .S00 82 100 PI'ITSBURGH 2 2 0 .500 16 65 Wat~rn Dlvlllon LA. Raiden .....3 2 0 .600 II 72 Kanla1 City .....2 2 0 .500 78 68 Scanle DenVer San Diego .......... 2 2 0 .500 69 71 ........ 2 3 0 .400 SO 88 ...... 1 3 0 .2.50 54 94 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulern DIYb:lon Te.am Phocnia W ...... ..4 Philodelphia .. .... 4 Dallu ..........2 N.Y. Gwna ......2 ! w........., . ,. L T Pc:L PF 0 0 1.000 123 1 0 .BOO 110 2 0 .SOO 16 Z 0 .lOO 60 3 0 .zso 64 PA 33 92 78 67 59 Central Dlvlllon Tampo B•r .... 3 I 0 .150 o-. Boy ...... Z 0 .500 Minne&oto ......2 2 0 .soo Chico,. ........ 2 3 0 .400 z Deuou ..........2 l o 68 53 99 Sl 92 76 63 59 .400 71 91 Weltern Dhillon Sanfnnci&co ....5 0 01.000121 Allanla .........2 2 0 .lOO 98 New Orleuu .. .. 2 2 0 .500 101 L.A. Ranu ..... ! 3 0 .ZSO 61 59 56 85 80 Saturday's games New P.n&land 24, New Yo.tk Gianta 3 New Ylllll leu 13, Wulting10n 9 Cincianlli 19, O!ml Bay 16, OT Miami 28, New Orlean• 24 ChicaJo 30, Buffalo 13 End,_, Transactions BasebaU AmericanLeaauc BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Plooed J... Mota, pilehoo, on lhe IS-<Iay diaablcd lilt. retroactive to Auaut 21. Raeallad Anlhony Tol/Oid, l>it<ha, from Rodleator of the lnlcmatimal Lc.aua. T11dad Chria ~)'~,pi~. 10 the Montreal Expo~ for Richio Lcw11, Ptdl.er, and lalt LCwilto RodtCik::r of the lnlamltional J..aaue. CAUFORNIA ANOBLS - Activated Junior FeliJt, oud'i.ddtt, hom the ISday ctia:abled lilt. P1aced Babby Rc.e infielder, lllihc1S·dly diNI>lcd liaL ' Nalloaal Leaauc ATLANTA BRAVES - ActiYOICd Kent Mac.ker, pilehcr, from lhe I5-day dilablad lilt. Deliautcd Mart Rou, pildmr,for~ MONTIU!AL EXPOS - Sent C1uia Mycn, pitcher, to lnlliaaapolit of the 1 American '•'OCi•ri"ft. Baakelball Nolooollllblboll"-<<atlon OOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - Sia:Jed Vidor Aleunder, forwud...,..., to I fivo-)'tll' OOIItriCL FoolllaU N~IPoolba!ILeap · HOUSTO}Q OILERS - Aaroed 10 .......LOSwilhl~ef'"'· li:!ebod:cr. AN MJ])BRS - Trod· cd s.... - · qlWlelll&dl, lO tho J>allu Cowboyo for 1ft dnll cboice ill 1992. Tn~t4 Newt Harrell, auanl, 10 1111 Cllmimd BRIWIII for &a lllldilcl- imdiv}cw! d:oft- Santa Monica Track Club team· mates Leroy Burrell and Dennis Mitchell, who took second and third, hailed him as the best of all time. "He ' s probably the greatest track athlete that ever graced the planet," said Mitchell, who was third in 9.91 seconds. "He is the epitome of competitors,'' In 14 events in three World Championships and t\vo Olympics, Lewis has 13 gold medals and a silver. His only loss was to Joe DeLoach in the 200-meter fmal at the 1988 Seoul Games. It was an incredible final - the fastest ever, with six runners under 10 seconds. Lewis, who was fifth halfway through the race, was so excited after rallying to pass Burrell in the final five meters that he nipped his arms around his head in disbelief and looked around, deeply moved, after realizing that he had won. "He passed us as if we were standing still," said Burrell, who surpassed his world-record time of 9.90 seconds by fmishing in 9 .88. Lewis, wrapped in an American flag, got a standing ovation as he took a victory lap around the National Stadium. Emperor Akihiko left the royal box to personally congratulate him after the awards ceremony. Linford Christie of Britain, the Olympic silver medalist, was fourth in 9.92, the world-record time at the start of the year. Ray Stewart of Jamaica ran 9.95 and Frank Fredericks of Namibia 9.96 for an African record. In other events, Jackie JoynerKersee retained her title in the women's long jump but gave the crowd a scare. She took a commanding lead with an opening jump of 24 feet, 0 1/4 inch, which won her the gold. Then she had a foul on a leap that looked even better and, as she admitted, became greedy, probably seeking a world record. On her fourth attempt, she forced her jump, twisted her right ankle and rolled into the sandpit grimacing with pain. She lim~ed off the track ~fter her sixth Jump, but the tnJury wasn't enough to keep her out of today's heptathlon, in which she's the defending champion. In the opening heptathloo event, the I 00-meter hurdles, JoynerKersee had the fastest time, 12.96 seconds. However, in addition to the ankle injury, Joyner-Kersee was suffering from an ailing right hamstring, her coach and husband, Bob Kersee said. Joyner-Kersee conlinued to lead the heptathlon after two events by , clearing 6-3 1/4 in the high jump1 tying Germany's Sabine Braun for the best height in the evenL ..• •,. ... .-' .. .. .. ' .; '• ' ,· ', . . ' ,. ' ,- . .. season career. J TO JOIN REDMEN - Lincoln Bossert, center, shortstop at .Adeoa High School, will play ror the University of Rio Grande baseball team coached by Dave Oglesby, left. At right is Bossert's father, Tom. Adena standout takes place on Redmen baseball roster Lincoln Bossert, an All-Scioto Valley Conference team selection as a junior and senior at Adena High School, Frankfort, will attend the University of Rio Grande this fall and play baseball for the Redmen coached by Dave O(!lesby. Bossert, whose maJOr at Rio Grande is undecided, said he chose Rio Grande because of its clpseness to home and its academic programs. Bossert, a shortstop in high school, is expected to play middle infielder and is a right-handed hitter and O.~~:lesby said. "Lincoln is a good. athlete who should do well as a middle infaclder at the college level," Oglesby said. "He has good speed. h1ts the ball hard and possesses excellent agility. He has the potential to play nght away and develop into an outstanding player." ' He is the son of Tom and Peggy Bossert of Frankfort. The Redmen were 28-16 in 1991 and were top-seeded in District 22 of the NAIA at the end of the I'Ci(!ular season. Oglesby. who is entenng his fifth year at Rio Grande, has a 79-70 record. WORLD SERIES CHAMP • Tom Purtzer hefts the winner's trophy after capturing the 1991 World Series or Golf touroamellt in Akron Sunday in a playofl' over Dave Love m and Jim Gal· lagber, Jr. (AP) Kulwicki plays it safe to win B~ud 500 race title ' BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Alan Kulwicki didn't exactly win NASCAR 's Bud 500 by running it slow and steady. He just stayed on the safe side. Kulwicki overcame a flat tire Saturday to win his first Winston Cup race of this season by a halflap on Bristol International Raceway's .533-mile high-banked oval. He found himself in heavy ttaffic during the last few of the 400 laps, after talcing the lead on the 364th 1!1J1 from second-place finisher Sterling Marlin dunng a resrart foDowing a caution period. · "I was just playing it conservative," Kulwicki said. "There was so much debris on the traclc.'' It was Kulwicki 's third career WiliSUiliE UJ)''Victory. "Three of the last four years, I've won a race so I think I'm past the fluke stage,' ' Kulwicki said. . I • •• ....••. ' ~, PLAYING FOR RIO GRANDE - Richard Bunner second from left, pitcher/outfielder for Greenfield-McClain High Scbool wiD play for the. University of Rio Grande baseball team coached b,v Dave 02Iesby, far right. Flanking Bunner are his par~nts, GJo. rta and Richard Bunner. Greenfield's Bunner joins up with Redmen baseball team Richard Bunner, an All·Ohio player as pitcher/outfielder for Greenfield-McClain High School, will attend the University of Rio Grande and play baseball for the Redmen of Coach Dave Oglesby. Bunner, who plans to major in engineering, is the recipient of a baseball scholarship from Rio Grande and chose the campus for its location, people and academic offerings. "I am very pleased to sign Rich," Oglesby remarked. "He is one of the best high school players in the state. He should be an impact player from day one. He has tremendous power as a hitter and should also help quite a bit on the pitching staff. He has exceptional potential as a college player." Bunner, who was named to the All-South Central Ohio League, was a football and basketball athlete in school. He received the Outstanding Athlete designation from the U.S. Air Force for his athletic endeavors. He is the son of Richard and Gloria Bunner of Greenfield. The .Redll)en were 28-16 in 1991 and were top-seeded in District 22 of the NAIA at the end of the regular season. Oglesby, who is entering his fifth year at Rio Grande, has a 79-70 record. SPECIAl MEETING OF MEIGS CO. TRASH HAULfRS TUESDAY - 7:00 P.M. At Manley's Recycling Cent• 503 Mil St. • Middleport For Info Call992-3194 captures World Series of Golf Har-rumph! Pwtzer' s appraisal was correct, though. He won at Fort Worth, Texas in the presitgious Colonial tournament four months later and then, on Sunday, capped the best season of his career with a playoff triumph in the World Series of Golf. The 39-year-old veteran beat a field of 48 tournament winners from the last 12 months, including . Jim Gallagher and Davis Love lll in a two-hole flayoff for the biggest triumph o his career. -His two-pull par on the second extra hole provided him with $216,000 from the purse of $1.2 million, pushed him to third on the year's money-winning list with $691,696 - more than double his previous best for a single season. More importantly, it provided him with a 10-year exemption from qualifying on the PGA Tour. In effect, it means he can play wherever and whenever he wants through the year 2001. "That's big ," Purtzer said. "That's really big. It takes me right up until I'm on the Seniors tour. It gives me a flexibility I never had.'' It also gives him a self-respect he never had before. Purtzer, besieged by personal and family problems over the last few years, made a tangential reference to it. "I always thought I had the game, but ll seemed like I just needed something to happen. "There's been so much talk about my swing, and people keep asking me why I don't win more, and ... I don't know , maybe I should have won more. "It seems like I've been my own worst enemy. It seems like I kept getting in my own way all the " It feels great~ " Kulwicki, who started fifth in a Ford Thunderbird, regained two laps lost early because of the flat tire. He led the last 137 laps. "We lost two laps on a flat tire there at the beginning, but we kept our cool and made 'em up," said Kulwicki, who finished a comfortable 9.4 seconds ahead of Marlin, who started 14th in a Ford Thunderbird. Ken Schrader fmished third in a Chevrolet Lumina after starting 27th, Mark Martin was a lap baclc in a Ford Thunderbird and Ricky Rudd fmished fifth in a Lumina. Finishin.~~: sixth in a Ford Thunderbird was Morgan Shepherd, followed by Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip, both in Chevrolet Luminas. Terry Labonte finished ninth in time.'' for a short time, it seemed an Oldsmobile Cutlass and Brett lilceAnd, it was going to happen again Bodine rounded out the top 10 in a Sunday over the last few holes of Buick Regal. ·Major Hoople, the Fearless Pigskin Forecaster, observes 50th anniversary By Maj. ADios B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends! It's good to be back. We're about to begin a special college football season. This year marks my 50th anniversary, which makes your Fearless Forecaster the dean of America's grid experts. Major Hoople's Football Forecast has been appearing in U.S. newspapers since 1941. Harrumphl What about 1991? It will certainly be fun in the sun for three foolball powers. In the Hoople preseason ratings, teams from the state of Aorida are ranked No. I, No. 3 and No.6. Here's our Top 20 for the coming season: I. Florida State; 2. Michigan; 3. Florida; 4. Penn State; S. Notre Dame; 6. Miami (Aa.): 7. Washington: 8. Clemson; 9. Georgia Tech; 10. Oklahoma; II. Texas: 12. Tennessee: 13. Houston; 14. Auburn; 15. Southern Cal; 16. Nebraska; 17. Iowa; 18. Brigham Young; 19. Colorado; and 20. Ohio State. In the second of the two seasonopening bow I games, lop-ranked · Florida State will play No. 18 BYU at the Disneyland Pigskin Classic. Also, college football's ninth annual Kickoff Classic pits No. 4 Penn State against No. 9 Georgia Tech, • which shared the 1990 national title · with Colorado. First, let's take a look at the · FSU-BYU clash in the Pigskin Classic at Anaheim, Calif., on . Thursday, Aug. 29 (at 9 p.m. EDT, · Raycom-TV): In Casey Weldon, Aorida State has one of the best passers in the college rants. He threw for 12 TDs in 1990, and he was intercepted only four limes. TB Amp Lee and •FB Edgar Bennett do the running. . Under coach Bobby Bowden, the . Seminoles will score and score! . "BYU's quanerback, Ty DebOer, last years ' ' Heisinan' wlnriH "-,.-· will try 10 make it two in a row - a feat accomplished only by Ohio State's . Arcllie Griffin, who won the award in 1974 aiJd 1975. ' But Florida State will .be more i than ready for Ty DebOer & Co. l Look for. tbe Seminoles to open !with a ban the Pipkin Classic• it FS~. 38-24. · •·· ·Now for P.enn ·State. vs. Georgia ftcc:h jn :111e KiclcQff Classic at East · m :Make ,f ·~r. Rutherford, N.J., on Wednesday, Aug. 28 (at 9 p.m. EDT, Raycom TV): Joe Paterno's Nittany Lions return 45 letter-winners from a Penn State team that dropped a close 24-17 contest to Aorida State in the 1990 Blockbuster Bowl. The defense is super, as usual. Veteran QB Tony Sacca is the key to the offense. Look for him to have a big game against Georgia Tech. The YeUow Jackets were the big surprise of 1990 with a 11-0-1 record. Their impressive 45-21 rout of Nebraska in the Citrus Bowl earned them a share of the national crown. Now coach Robby Ross' squad is loaded. QB Shawn Jones, a superb passer, is at his best in big games. Two All-Americans, SS Ken Swilling and OLB Marco Coleman are back on defense. Penn State wiD win the Kickoff Classic in a close one, 24-2L Let's go over the rest of the Major Hoople Top 10 for 1991. No. 2 Michigan has a defense that's questionable: it has an offense that isn't. In QB Elvis Grbac (6-foot-S, 220 pounds) and classy flanker Desmond Howard, the Wolverines have one of the best tandems around. In 1990, Grbac tossed 21 TDs, II of them to Howard. 'Nuf said. Coach Steve Spurrier's No. 3 Florida Gators are enjoying the game once again. This, after several frustrating years and a 1990 bowl ban imposed by the NCAA for violations committed under former coach Galen Hall. Shane Matthews, a brilliant junior QB, is ...... ...... Maj. -. Amos B. Hoople poised to lead the Gators to the SEC throne. RBs Willie McClendon and Errict Rhett head a sttong infantry corps. No . S Notre Dame suffered some big bits at graduation. Gone are AU-Americans Chris Zorich, Todd Lyght and Michael Stonebreaker. Also missing is the sensational Rocket Ismail, who elected to tum pro. However, shed no tears for coach Lou Holtz - the Fighting Irish have a wealth of lalent. Back at QB is Rick Mirer. A favorite targel of his will be TE Derek Brown, a mere 6-foot-7, 243-pounder. Notre Dame's biggest headache? Another difficult schedule, which includes seven 1990 bowl teams. Miami, No. 6, also lost some all-stars from last year. But Coach Dennis Erickson is high o~~> his returning QBs Gino Torretta and Bryan Fortay. FB Steve McGuire will handle the running chores. Washington, No.7 , won the PAC-10 title and the Rose Bowl last season. Now the Huskies are a good bel to repeaL Don James will field his usual well-disciplined offense and rock-hard defense. The Big Stopper is DT Steve Emunan (6-4, 285), a sure-fire AII-American. The next two spots feature a battle between ACC foes, No. 8 Clemson and No. 9 Georgia Tech. Gemson gets the Hoople nod because the Ti.~~:ers have had a year to get comfortable with coach Ken Hatfield 's system. When it hosts Georgia Tech on Sept. 28, look for Oemson to avenge its 21-19 loss to the Yellow Jackets last season. Olclahoma's Sooners, at No. 10, figure to rise to the top of the Big Eight standi~s for the first time since 1987. T)le Sooner defense, spearheaded by LBs Joe Bowden and Chris Wilson, will be tough . On offense, QB Cale Gundy may be the best in the league. And don't forget that any of the second 10 choices in the Major Hoople Top 20 are also capable of challenging for the national crown. Har-rumph! (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. regulation play on the extremely difficult Firestone Country Club course. · Pwtzer held a three-sttoke lead with four holes to play. And he let it get away, A bogey from deep rough on the 17th hole, combined with last-gasp charges by Love and Gallagher, sent the three into a playoff tied at 279 - 1-under par and the hi~hest themselves in deep, deep ttouble as it turned out, inescapable ttouble - off the tee. Galla~her was far to the right, near an adJacent fairway. Love was behind a tree on the left Both played their second shots about as well as they could, Love hooking around the tree but through the green into deep rough and Gallagh er into deep rough short and left Seasoned Redwomen volleyball team looks to 'enjoy the game' this year For the University of Rio Grande volleyball team this year, th~ pres~ of having to defend a Mtd-Ohto Conference title is off and Coach Patsy Fields looks fa- a season to "enjoy the game." The Redwomen, who won the MOC title in 1989 and finished last season at 34-9 with an appearance in the District 22 playoffs, face the new campaign which commences Se~L 6-7 at the Elmhurst (III.) Invitanonal with assurance and will Fields said, remain a threat wi~ the conference and district. Lost to graduation were two of the team's most experienced players, Shelly Hoop and Shannon Huston, altho~gh Huston plans to stay on as asststanl coach. Hoop, the MOC and District Player of the Year in 1989, capped off her career by being the co-MOC Player of the Year in 1990. Huston received honorable mention from the conference. . But in .spire of these depanures, Fields said she has every .confidence in her senior leadership, represented by Teresa Zempter of Minford and Robin Sharp of Tarlton. Zempter was named to the MOC second team last fall and Sharp was All-District honorable mention from the conference. "Robin is one of the top setters in the district," Fields remarkett Along with good physical ability, Robin has all the characteristics needed to mak.e her team a success. Teresa will be a key factor at the net. Last year, she led the team in block solos and was third in kills." Michelle Spears, a junior from SL Paris, lends an edge to the team in difficult situations, Fields noted. An effective overall player and a potential offensive threat, Spears' "most important contribution is her willingness to play whenever and wherever needed by the team," the coach said. LeadinR the list of sophomores is Billina-Cooper, the cooference rookie of the year. The Jackson area native was second in kills and third in block solos for the team in ber inaugural season. Tiffany Neff from Chillicothe should help pro· vide the Redwomen with a strong offensive line, Fields said. New to the team are freshmen Shelley Wray from Springboro, and Andrea Hedges from Ashville . "Shelley is expected to be a sttong performer for the team," the coach noted. "She has the physical tools to be a good all-around player. Andrea will be used primarily as the team 's backup seaer; however, ~th are expected to see playing ume." Also joining the team for the first lime will be Deidre Hamm, a junior from Chillicothe. "Th 1 · e p ayers returnmg seem to be more dedicated and have a completely different attitue than at this time last year," Fields said. "We will have a nice team due 10 the fact that they communicate well and work together." following their debut in the Elmhurst competition _ which Fields called "the best small college invitational in the midwest" _ the Redwomen play at home Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m . against Urbana. The contest will be tlie team's fiFSt district and conference m~~- Elmhurst tournament will be a good test for us," Fields said. ~:~:.\lknow real quick what we Fields said the competition, as always, will be tough. Neither the MOC champion, Walsh, or district powerhouse Mount St Joseph have lost any key personnel, while the remammg top teams are returnmg with basically the same rosters and abilities. In addition, the Redwomen will panicipate in three other tournaments besides Elmhurst. All three invitationals are hosted by respected WVIAC schools: Fairmont, Concord and Charleston. "I believe we have one of the toughest schedules in the district," commented Fields, the former Kyger Creek High School teacher and coach whose eight-season record at Rio Grande is 181 -90 . "We must pl~y well every game, stay injury-free and have a great season in order to mak.e the playoffs this year." At the same time, Fields said she expects the team to loosen up some now th at the pressure of maintaining a conference championship and hunting a possible district ntle is off. "The team will be relieved of that pressure and will concentrate more on enjoying the game this "'"~on." ~he said. . RIO GRANDE REDWOMEN VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 617 - Elmhurst In vitaLional, A · Sept 12 - Urbana, H Sept 13/14 - Fairmont lnvitational, A Sept. 19 - Cedarville/Concord/Alderson-Broaddus, H Sept 21 - Tiffin, A SepL 24 - Ohio Dominican, H Sept 26 - Mount Vernon, A Sept 28- Walsh/Malone, A Oct I - Shawnee State, A Oct 4/5 _ Concord Invitational, &t 8 - Ohio Dominican, A Oct 10 - Mount Vernon, H Oct. 12 _ Walsh/Salem Teilcyo, H Oct 15 - Urbana, A Oct. 17 _ Central State/Deliance, A Oct. 19 _ Tiffin/Shawnee State, H Oct. 22 Mount St. Joseph/Midway, A Oct 25 _ Lak.e Erie, A Oct. 26 _ Nob'e Dame/WooslA er, Oct 29 _ Thomas More, A Nov. 5 - Fairmont State, A Recruiting, experience boost Redmen soccer team's postseason ambitions Since assuming the coaching duties of the University of Rio Grande soccer team in 1989, Scott Morrissey has been working on making the Rio kickers a competitive force within District 22 of the NAIA and the Mid-Ohio Conference. Faced with a small bench in his fiTSt season, the team went 1-11-1, but with a nucleus of veterans and a sttong recruiting season, the Redmen came back saonger in 1990 to post a 10-9 season. A late season loss to Walsh robbed them of a chance to fill the fourth spot in the district playoffs. This season, again working with the majority of the same people and additional recruits, Morrissey believes Rio Grande is poised to net a berth in the postseason, win the district and area title and compete in the NAIA Nationals in Florida in late November. Named the MOC Coach of the Year for his work last year, Morrissey said he's been ready for the new campaign since mid-summer. The Redmen participated in two scrimmages at home, against Capital on Aug. 22 and Kentucky Chris- Shemaiah Hohn and Zolden Eastwood, who have come to Rio Grande from Wolmer's Boy School in Kingston, Jamaica, the alma mater of O'Connor and Campbell. "I feel that with the caliber of recruits we have, any one of them could have gone to different schools and contributed, but they chose to come here," Morrissey remarked. The regular season's early schedule pits the Redmen against strong competition in IUPUI and Mount Vernon Nazarene College, in addition to two saong WVIAC schools in Alderson-Broaddus and W11eeling Jesuit. The team to beat within the district, the coach added, is district and area champion Tiffm University. "It'll be an interesting season," Morrissey said. "I wanted to schedule the best competition, seeing as we have a young team, and to see what kind of competition we'll have when we get out of the district." RIO GRANDE REDMEN 1991 SOCCER SCHEDULE Sept. I - IUPUI, H Sept. 4 - Alderson-Broaddus, tianseason on Aug. 24, andSept. openI the lar Sunday, at2regup.m. with Indiana University/Purdue University-Indianapolis (IUPUI), Hn r - - : : - - - : - - -... als?,~~erite first time rve been in a situation where I feel I have a great deal of talent," Morrissey said. "I feel I have 13 bodies I can putonthefieldandlfeelconfldent about each one. "There is no comparison with last year's team -we're 100 percent better. With that in mind there's a~ deal of potential f~ success," he added. The key to that success lies in the combmation of veterans and newcomers. The returnees are led by Barry Saunders, who will captain the team, while junior Joe Kiley rounds out the upperclassmen. Coming back as sophomores are Winston O'Connor, Courey Feerer, Jim Egnor, Ricardo CampbeD, Chris Slagle; Jeff Bellar, Rich Bitonte, Tim Smith, Trevor Raybum and Brandon Russell. Capping off what Morrissey felt was an outstanding recruiting year are freshmen· Todd Koch, Roben Stedman, Shawn Thomas, Ste.ve Nagy, Chris Teichman and Corey Harbor, all froni central or south· This year marks my 50th westel'll Ohio; Chris Thompson, anniversary, wlllc• makes your I.C. Circle and Michael B~, each Fearless Forecute~ the dean ot of whom bails from the Cliarleston. America's arid experts• . ·W.Va., area; and Earle Manley, ""' winning score iii tournament history. Pwtzer played the last 18 holes in 71, Gallagher and Love in 69. After all three made two-pull pars on the flTSt extra hole, Purtzer hit flTSt off the next tee, the 464yard 18th. He was very long and down the middle. Gallagher and Love put Sept. 7- Mount Vernon, H Sept. 10 - Wheeling Jesuit, H Sept. 13 -Pittsburgh-Bradford, A Sept. 14 - Pittsburgh-Bradford, A Sept. 21 - Malone, H Sept. 26 - Findlay, A Sept. 28 - Tiffin, A Oct. 4 - Salem-Teikyo, H Oct. 5 - Ohio Dominican, A Oct. 9 - Transylvania, A Oct. 12 - Muskingum, A Oct. 15 - Shawnee State A Oct 19 - Walsh,A ' Oct 23 - Cedarville A OcL 26 - Ashland, H Oct. 30- Wilmington, H DO..,NING ·(UQC "' n o~ MUWN MUSSER INSU.RANCE . 111 S.COIICI St., P.IWoy JOUI IIDEPENDINT AGENTS SEIY IIG MIIGS COUNTY SINCE 11168 -..-..!========== Complete Med•'cai/S . I c • urg1ca are For Ear, Nose & Throat Including ASth ma, Allergy & Hear1ng • A"d I S h Jo n A WadeI M D · • Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WY. o • Call 304·67 5·1244 for Appt or Information WORD-EXPLOSION An Anointed Word Seminar featuring Evangelist•Teacher Ii Billy Joe Grandstaff I I Billy Joe Grandstaff preaclllng the Word RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ST. RT. 124, RUTLAND, OH• AUGUST 25·28 7:00P.M. NIGHTLY John Corcoran 742·2060 I,. ' �I I Monda~August26,1991 Sentinel ;Terminally ill patients like an outcast feels - - Dear Readers: I am on vaca1io11, :bJU I have left behilld some l( my favoritt coiJUMS that you may lta~~t~ ?FUssed the first rime arowtd.llrOpe .)!OU t11joy tlwra. -- AM l.ai!Mrs ANN LANDERS . : Dear ADD Lucien: This may be ""1.1, 1M Alllol• ·one of the most Wlusuallettm you 'l1ma IIJJdhave ever received. You see, I am . CluiGn IIJJd_ ... _.. ilying. But doo't become alarmed, lind please don't feel sorry for me. Aftc2' all, we arc all dying. From the I. 1'Jeat me the same as a well moment we arc born, we arc headed penon. Don\ loot at me with pity toward incscapablc deadt. in your eyes IIKI ask, "How II'C you - Three yean ago, when I was 31, I doing?" learned I have cluooic leukemia. The 2. Include me in your activilies. I iloctor told me the truth at once need friends just as you do. because I insisled on knowing. The 3. Stay off the subject of funenl I)Cws came at a crisis time in my arrangemenu and insurance. (Rela: ~ife. I had just gone through a lives arc especially guilty of this.) :divorce and had young children to 4. Forget I have a di ........ rn do .. raise. bctlicr if I don't know i(s on your :. Would you believe I had to move mind. :out of town to a larger city becanse 5. Ask me oui. Develop a relajleople would not accept me as a tionship with me. You can even oonnal pmon? I was devaslated.not marry me. I might live another 20 :!Jy the disease, which has been years. (Today lha(s longer dJan 11101t :controlled by drugs, but by the way couples stay together!) people trealed me. Although I could 6. Hire me. If fm productive I play tennis, ski, dance, hike and take will live longer. If rm forced fD go part in community activities, the on welfare or disability, it will raiac people at work made my life your lllles. miserable. One woman mused to 7. Give to the American CanCer use the same washroom! Men Society. They suwort resean:llllld wouldn\ dale me. I was trealed like alert the public to CIIICer sips. some son of social outcast -- a 8. Ciet a checkup this week. Many • pathetic, hopeless case. forms of cancer can be cured if Aftc2' I moved to this distant city CIIJ3ht early :· my life changed dramatically. No 9. Treat me as you would like : one here knows of my illneas m1 I to be treated under the same : am keeping my 'mouth shut. I circumstances. : wart pen-time, auend college, have IO. Love mel Enjoy mel I have · many friends, am involved with a lot to give. -- I COULD BE : community aclivitics and [Jirlicipare ANYBODY in spMS. What a pity 1h8l I had 10 DEAR ANYBODY: What a move to a town where nobody blew beautiful and courageous letter! . me in order to live a nonnallifel Thank you forcduclting millioosof . Allbough I feel well, loot fine and people today. You've made an : am managing beaulifully, llmow it enormous c:onlribulion. · can\ last fcxever. I dread the day Is life fJQSiillg you by? W/llll to · my friends must be told of my improve your social skills? Wrilefor _illness. I don't want to be pilied. And AM Lrw/ers' MW booklet, "How to . of counc I fear that I may be Make Frie11ds alld Stop Bti11g : desatcd as I was once before.. Lo!tely. • Send a self~ loltg, • The pwpoae of this lcacr, Aan b!UiMss-siu tiiWI~ IJitd a clleck : I;.anders. is to help edocall' people, or IMIU!J order for $4.15 (tltis • should they enc:ounla" IIOIIleOIIC who illcllldes po114gt IJitd ltaNIIiltg) to: · is in the same spot rm in right now. Fri41Uis, c/o AM Ltwlers, P.O. Box ; Yes, folks - you can help. How? Jl562, Cllicago,/U. 606IUJ562. (Ill · Here arc the ways: CIJIIIJda, selld $5.05.) Correction Ann Landers NEW YORK (AP) - Some arc · bubbly, some are distilled. Some originate hundreds of fee_t below the earth in springs and flow lllilurally to the surface, while others are pumped up throu$h weDs. "The Pocket Gutde to Bottled Water" (Contemporary Books, $9.95 soft-cover) contains infonnation on 75 bottled waters inchidjng minernl content and taste characteristics, a description of the water's origin, and the processing techniques used in distilling and-or bottling. Among the products described in the I28-page book: Snow Valley Mountain Spring Water, which comes from melled snow and rainfall that filters through crystalline rock, deep in the Appalachian Mountains; Calistoga Sparl:lng Mineral Water, bottled in California and available in various fruit flavors; and Tipperary Irish Natural Mineral Water, bottled at the source of the spring. in County Tipperary. Ireland, and. packagCd as carbonaled or non-carboilall'd. .. ' •' '' Porcupine research can :._~ be a prickly proposition i By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer AMHERST, Mass. (AP) : How do you put a radio coUar on a : porcupine? • "Very carefully," said Todd : Fuller, a University of Mas: sachusetts professor of wildlife :· management who is using the ' devices to learn more about the : habits of the quilled rodents. : The porcupine was picked for • study because it is considered a good indicator of how other forest . animals arc doing and how healthy · the forest is. : "And one of the best things : about them is they arc easy to study · because they don't move far and :·can be easily caught and : recaught," Fuller said. Well, at least in theory. It took two graduate students : wearing thick barbecue gloves the , better pan of the summer to refine : tlieir porcupine bagging techniques. · Along with a few scars, Molly ; .fWe and Sam Greisemer now have · ebout two dozen porcupines broadcastinl! their whereabouts around i Quabbm Reservoir. : "We have been quilled quite a · few times, but nothing serious like :a whack from the tail," said Hale. : "The quills relax when they are : apesthetized so they are fairly easy •1.0 work wtth. But there were one of :two that got too small a dose." i "You just have to yank them !out as quickly as you can," she ;said of the barbs. "It does hurt, but ·if you don't do it quickly, they :work in deeper. And then it's :worse.'' • Initially Fuller hoped the porcu· . pines would waddle into box traps . baited with apples. Some did. Oth· ers were trapped in stick corrals the ; students set up under trees. But the students have had to fol· :low some relucrant research sub· jects up trees. ''We have a joke about them · lakin~ disappearing pills," Hale said. 'You will know they arc in a certain 1ree and yet when you look up you can't find them. Despite their poor eyesight they are able to sense where you are and scrunch around to just at the right angle where they can't be seen." Once a porcupine is in hand, the researchers flip it on its back to expose the unprotected underside and tranquilize it with a shot in the meaty part of a back leg, Fuller said. The coUar goes on just behind the head quills. •'They have more neck than you would think," be said. "It's just that when they arc frightened they hunch their shoulders and pull in their head so they look like big round footballs." The researchers eventually hope to follow about 50 porcupines for at least two years to learn about their mating and feeding practices. Students will use the radio signal to find the porcupines in the woods and observe them. The prickly subjects display a lot of individuality, Hale said. "Some are quite docile," she said. "Others arc pretty feisty and bang around in the cage." The porcupine lives seven or eight years and has few natural enemies. Museum skeletons sugt th t f· · ·1 ges a one 0 Its pnme pen s ~~~~- be falling out of trees, said Fuller brislled at suggestions the porcupine is not the brightest of ~'~hey are slow. moving and 1 Ia 1 peop e re te s ow to stuptd, .. he said. "But they have no reason to move fast and they do live a long th • b 11 h J:~/ 0 t ey can t e a t at I ~ Beegle reunion held : The Beegle family reWiion was : lield recenlly at Star Mill Park in "Racine. ·• . Following the basket dinner a !,bort meeting and program was .:-held. · · Elected president of the 1993 -,family reunion was Ronal~ Beegle, " ~ine. Cristy Beegl!! Blower, Lan.• caster, was elected vice-president, . ~ aild Norma McKelvey Andria was . .re-elecitd secretary-!le&Suru. ·· A shon memorial for d~ased was given by Lany Fish- ;:members er. -;;. Rev. Ray -Beegle, 93, Wilming- "<IOD. was given a gift for the oldest membets presenl. Clifford (Doley) Beegle, Dorcas, was presented a gift for having the most family members present, and three weekthree day old Ryan Lee Beegle, son of Rodney and Debbie Beegle, was given a gift for being the youngest member present The invocation was given by Larry Fisher and benediction was given by Paul Beegle. The next Beegle reunion will be the fll'St Sunday in August, I993. Next year the reunion will be held in Bedford, Pa. A square dance for family and friends was held the night before at the home of Ronald and Leanna Beegle, Hog Hollow Road. "7 ~Jotrn otlhatlk~ In Memorlal'n ' A cl,•s•ftccl ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Roben Wagner and Jill St. John were hosiS of a pany for 11000 people to raise money for the ~106 million Smithsoniin Institution Museum of the American Indian. 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TV & Cl Rc:pu Trans ortation Room ~ 46 Space for Rent 47 Wo~nted 48 49 Equ1pment lor Runt forleMe 51 Household Goods to Re nt Mcrch~rulise II Autos l or Sal u 72 73 74 7!) 76 11 7B 79 Tmc::k•IOI S<1l1~ v,m~ & 4 wo · ~ 81 82 83 84 B5 86 87 Home lmptOvtJilH!Oh Plumbtng & Htt•mu E"<:iNi llllg E ltn;1r tcal & Rt!htgUtatmn Gomtlfa l Haulony Mobt l e Home Repau Uphuls tc ry 52 · Sporting Good• W1nted To Do 53 AniiQU-1 1 54 55 56 M11 t MMchand•se BUilding Supplies Pets lor Sale 21 lu&~n•s Opp01tumtv 57 MuSicallnnrumttnt s 22 23 Mon.y to Loan Prot•11onal Str111CM 58 !i9 Frurll & Vegtnables For Sale Of Tr~d e •VINYL SIDINO •lLUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS H you're in need of BISSELL SIDING CO. Mobile Home Parts Or ACCIIIOrits... SEE US FIRST! ............. 992·5100 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO "FrH atlmatea" PH. 949·2101 · or los. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR USED APPUANCIS l / 11/ 1 mo. tin toHYWUIAJm WASIIIIS-$100 Of IIIYIS-S•Y ., lllfiiGIUTOU-S 100 ., IAHOIS---$125 op FIIIDIS-S 125 If ' Plcll Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICI •no OVINS-S7t ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .. 915·3561 Acrm fr• l'8lt Olfke 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acrau ,,.. hat OHkt 2171. . . . . St. POIIIIOT, 0110 3/1/!10/tln •• POMEIOY, OHO Don't OeiD!j ... 992-2156 Cerci of Thanks 1 Fo~rms lOt R t~ nl Apartment lor Aunt Want ed t o 811y ltvuuod., 64 Hay & Gro~m 6§ S11ed & Ft!rlll•lfll Motorcycl~ Bu<J!s & Moton lor S.tlc Auto Par ts. & Ac cetH·Oft~ Auto Repan Ca mptng Equtptut~nl Clunp e r ~ & Motor Humm. Coolville lriiJI It .. Or We ' 41 44 45 Furnished 17 MllceUaniiiOUI AU. lADS . Moble Homes lur Rm•l Fau11 Eq,npm vn l 62 61 Business Services in fltt Cltusified Stcfion/ Using the Classifieds Ius Easy AS ... Pomtt"oy 42 61 l;ddlbl Helo Wo~ntud 1_8 Muldleport H outet lor Rent 35 Wented to Buy 11 fol/owill}{ 11'/I'Jihtilll' I'Xf'IIIIIIJ{I'S ... 41 31 St:r v ll't•' l.'lns.~i.fit•d fJtl}{l'.~ l"lll't•r 1/11• 36 Homea tor Sale MobihtHomet tor Sdl c fi'rms lor Sale Business BUIId•nus lots & Acreage Rul Estate W.nt ed 33 Empluymt·nt Happy Ad!> J!ldcutlm The Oatly 31 32 6 lost and Found 7 'l•d Sale(patd tn adllaucel 8 Public Sal a • At~ c hon ads Farm Supplies & LtvestoGk Redl Estate 1 Card of Th.,ks 2 In Memory 3 Annouc:emenh .30 89.00 $13.00 51 .30/day 367 Ch•hHe •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Bill SLACK 992-2269 Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 1-(304)773-9560 614-992-6820 UNDA'S PAINTING BOB JONES · EXCAVATING USED RAILROAD TIES 1·12-80-tfn INDIPDDIIT CAIPn CLIANIIS and nLI fLOOR CARE •Reaaonable Retea •Oualhy Work •Free Eatimetea •Carpal Hoe F11t Dry Time · •High 01011 on Tile Floor Flnlah Mllf( tlWIS. Owner DOZER and FREE ESTIMATES Take the paiq out of painting. Let me do it lor you. BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 915-4110 If. I, lutlllnol, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn 8·20·91 - 1 mo. pd. J&L I.NSULATION 6·6·'91 BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting . •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing •lnaulatlon •New HooGaraf101 •Complete lo-clo}ing Stop I Compare Freo Estimat11 FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 985·4473 667·6179 5-31-'90 lfn YOUNG'S WATER HAULING Spoclalldng ill Custom Frame ltpalr NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAIIES & MODELS CARPENTER SERVICE · -ftoom AddiUone - Gutter wort! POOU, CISTERNS, ETC. -Eieotrlc:al 1nd Plumbing - Concme work -Rooting - lntel'tor a Extertor 1,625 GAl.- USo$45 It, 1, lox 71·A 992-7013 or 992·5553 P1inting (FREE ESTIMATES! RU'JUND, OliO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 01 TGU flU 1-100·141-0070 ouw•~/0110 31 / '91 tin Want to: Pomeroy, INTERIOR - EXTERIOR WHAUY'S AUTO PAm I GROOM ROOM Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST. MASON, WY. 15.39 Bryan Mlddlepon. Pl11ce your ad todeyl THE A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL JAMES IIIESIE 992-2772 or 742-2251 I would like to expn111 my gratitude and flllllkl to ell tho people who helped during tho lh)l!a end dlllth of mY huiiMnd, RUSSELL RADCLIFFE. the Recine and SviiiCU• Emergency Squads. Ewing Fu1181'111 Home, Brother William Roueh 1111d ell my church family of The Reo~gan· ized Church of Jeaue Chrilt. all my wonct.ful neighbol'l, friends, lind family for the Fire.'' FORT WORTII, Texas (AP) Former House Speaker Jim Wright. will draw on hts experiences to teach a political sc\ence class starting today. Wright spent 34 years in Congress, sezving Wider ei$1Jt presidents before resigning m 1989 after the House .Ethic~. Committee charged him with 69 ethics violations. Wright, 68, said he mostly will use anecdotes to teach tile class at Texas Christian University. The Ethics Committee accused him of using bulk sales of his book, "Reflections of • Public Man," to evade limits on OUISide inCome. He also was accused of. improperly taking gifts from a developer friend. 16 .20 .60 16 .06/day 16 Montnly Rates arc lor conwcuttve runs. bfoken upd8\fswlll be ch•ged cepl clauthud d11play Busmuss Card .uut h.!Ujj nottcesl wtll ,1tsu .tppe<tl' '" th tl Pt Ph:o»al11 Ae 1~•stur and lht! Gall• puhs Douty Trtbunu. ru;tclung mmr 18.000 hofl\us Her co-star Timothy Busfield was named best supporting dramat!c actor for h!s po!trayal of the munature yuppie Elliot Weston. "Cool!" said a bemused Busfield. ABC led with 26 awards; CBS was second with IS, followed by NBC with 13; PBS, I2; HBO, 5; syndicated, 2; Disney. I; Fox, I; and TNT, I. "Separate But Equal," a chronicle of the U.S . Supreme Court's 1955 school desegregation ruling, won in the best drama, comedy special or miniseries category. Madge Sinclair won the Emmy for best supporting actress in a drama for her portrayal of Josephine Austin in "Gabriel's $50,000 to $IOO,OOO for the museum, which is to open in Washington in 1999. Indians from IS tribes demonstrated their crafts and ceremonies. Collectors of Indian artifacts donated pieces for a benefit auction. 3 6 10 . lmtt type only mltd C;nd character." ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP)- The Naval Academy is thanking Bob Hope for the memories by naming its new performing center after him. TheBooHopePcrformingkU Center, pan of the new $30 millioo Alumni Hall, will be dedicated Ocl 5, said academy spokesman Noel Milan. Hope is expecled to attend. The center was named after the entertainer in recognition of his many years of entertaining U.S. troops around the world The Hope Center can seat 1,500 when it functions as a theater or conCert hall and 5,700 as a lecture hall or sports facility. $4.00 "SttnttnLol tS not nnpon~lbltt 101 t~rrun •her hrst tlory tChcc.k fur t:nun hnt d-v ad mns "l PiiPU!I Call btJfOie 2 00 p m dot¥ ilftm pubhcation to mak., conechtm 'Aels that mu5l be p111d •n advilnCtl ,.,.: Comic Jonathan Winters won his fll'St Emmy- best supponing comedy actor for_' 'Davis Rules.·· James Earl Jones, who opened the show with a pompous speech that ended with a scripled pie in his face, got two Emmys. Along with recognition for his role in "Gabriel's Fire," about an ex-con who becomes a private investi~ator, he was named best suppornng actor in a miniseries for "Heat Wave," a TNT miniseries about the 1965 Ww race riots. Ms. Wettig was honored for her ponrayal of cancer victim Nancy Weston. It was her second straight Emmy for best dramatic actress and her third for "thirtysomething," which has been canceled. She won as best supponing actress 1988. "It's a little sad," Wettig said, fighting back !earS. "This is son of my last time to say goodbye to this People in the news 15 "Fr ee ads G•veawav rmdfound ads undt!f l!Jwmdswtllb c run J d.,s al no ch•ge "Pr•ctt ol id lor all capttalleners tS double puce ot ad cost 'Cheers' the big winner at the Emmys ABC's Academy Awards broadcast won for best variety, music or comedy progratn; for best writing; and for host Billy Crystal's performance. Home Box Office's miniseries "7he Josephine Baker Story" picked up statuettes for star Lynn Whitfield and her husband, director Brian Gibson. They met during filming. The drama writing award went to David E. Kelley for "L.A. Law ." The Em my for comedy writing went to Gary Dontzi~ and Steven Peterman for CBS' ' Murphy Brown." 1 15 A11 n11 un ce111 e111 s Ov•• 15 Words Rota Words Days POUCitS •Atls oulstdu Metgs. Gallta or Mason cou nt• ~ must be prtt p;ud •Rt:ttlNt: $ 50 diScount tor adf piud '" atN;:tncc COMEDY WINNERS • Klntie Alley of "Cbeen" and Burt ReYDolds of "EveniDII Shade," sbare a lau11b backstaae at tbe Emmy Awards Sunday In Pasadeaa, Calif., alter both won awards for best ac:tillg In a comedy series. (AP) By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP)The barroom comedy "Cheers" hoisted a leading four Emmy Awards, including the prize for best comedy series and trophies for stars Kirstie Alley and Bebe Neuwirth. NBC;s "L.A. Law," won its fourth Emmy for best dramatic series at SWiday's awards ceremony. Other major winners included: James Earl Jones of ABC's "Gabriel's Fire," best actor in a dramatic series; Patricia Wettig of ABC's "thirtysomething," best actress ~ a dramatic series; and Bun Reyriolds of CBS's "Evening Shade,'' best actor in a comedy series. "Cheers" now has a total of 26 Emmys, pulling even with "Hill Street Blues" for the second most Emmys ever for a series. ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show" has the most, 29 . "The Carol Burnett Show" is founh with 22. "I said we were good, but now we're venerable I guess," said "Cheers" director, co-creator and co-executive producer James Burrows, who also won the comedy directing trophy. Other multiple winners included another awards program - the 63rd annual Academy Awards which picked up three starueues. Winners and presenters at the 43rd annual Emmy Awards wore red ribbons on the Fox broadcast in a show of support for AIDS research and people with AIDS. Ms. Alley's win as best actress in a comedy series comes four years after she replaced Shelley Long in "Cheers." "I onlythank God I didn't have to wait as long as Ted," said Ms. Alley. who plays insecure Rebecca Howe, manager of the Boston bar. Co-star Ted Danson was nominated eight times before winning last year for best actor in a comedy. Ms. Neuwirth captured her second consecutive Emmy for supporting actress in a comedy for her portrayal of the cold-as-ice psychotherapist Dr. Lilith SterninCrane. Reynolds got the comedy actor award this year for his role as a high school football coach. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.~DA Y Bottled water guide 0 0 Classifi·ed Jayme Miller is a member of the HiD top 4-H aub. not a ll!ember of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. She was an outrider during Wednesday •s harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-b21S Pom•oy, Ohio . 7-24 11-14-'90 lin many prayen. phone cells. carda. vilita. PIN down EX11{;1 II-• and food gifta. I will alweya remember you end be grateful. May God blo.. each and everyone of you. Golda Radcliffe ICQ1..fORT Having enough money to ·. A.$l.IE)==..I replace your old heating arx1 cooling system can be a problem. But with low-interest financing from an Ohio RJwer Comfort Assured dealer, getting a new system just got easier. Just~ 'Ibm Seeley from Ohio Fbwer: "If you install an electric heat pump, one of our Comfort Assured dealers will work with you, setting up easy monthly paymeins that fit your budget. You can choose a loan period ianging from six months to ten years, all at a very low interest rate." Th learn more about low-interest financing from a Comfort Assured dealer, call Ohio RJwer or calll-800-827-6556. • In Memory 2 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES E. PYLES who paaaed away Auguat 24, 1988 (And alto in memory of his mother, Clara M.. Pylea. who puaed away Augua1 10. 19119). The daya ara long and lonely aince you left, And I find myaalf thinking of you 10 much. · 1'" you in the pllceal go each day. And long to - your emile and fHI your touch. The only thing thll1 makeallfa worth ltv· ing, Ia knowing I will one day be with you; And wa will be happier than ona can Imagine And I can once aglin aay, "I LOVE YOU!" Sadly mi-d by wife. Lontne, children and grandchildren 01110 JIOWIR ©1991AmoriclnEioalic- I ' .. I . WE DO CA&H?!! "BISSELL .BUILDERS ROOFING CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "4t Rea so noble Prien •; PH. 949·2101 or los. 949-2160 Day or Night AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH "I WANT THIS · Thalia what the owner is telling ·us about thla Extremely Nice Tri-lovol homo with 3 bedrooms, lamUy room, 1~ bath. basement, garage, and storage shed Ill located on an exira large lot, close to everywhere! Asking price Is $49,000 but owner is serious when saying- 'MAKE AN OFFERI' BunERNUT AYE. -Could be used an an inveetment live In It or use as a rental I This 2 IW!y home has an extra lot. some new plumbing and several possibllilieal ASKING $10,000 ' THIS HOllE COULD BE SEAunFULI - The location is greatl The home Ia a l'tlfo story with 3 bedrooms, full basement, woojl floors with original wooctNork and fireplace. With a little work this could be your dream home. Asking $20.000 :. This home needs an owner... make an olerl NESTLED AIIONG THE PINES - on 9.36 acres of ground this 1 ftoor frame home with 2 bedrooms will give you the.relaxed l•lin~untry when actually it"s only moments from townl features are a 1 car garage with atorage, oulbuildlnga, enclosed lront porch, and FREE GASIASKING $30,000 NEW LISTING - 146.5 acres of vacant wooded land. Gas wen on the property. FREE GAS! Immediate possession! Aaklng $36,700 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR VARIETY- YOU'LL FIND IT AT CLELAND REALTY! WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM TKE "FIXER·UPPER'S" TO THE "PACK YOUR CLOTHES AND IIOVE INTO" HOliES. STOP BY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. IARIETY IS THE "SPICE" OF UFEI ~TROMM FlEE ESTIMATES •20 Yeara Experience •Quality Homee and CU.tom Romocleling 111m your clutter into ctllllt, ~ it the m!.U way... by 11hone, no need to learw your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or le1111, 3 dpys, 3 pa_pers,$6.00 Call nur n!Jlcn fnr pnld In ntlwnnr.n rnlm/ 1.__________ 2.__________ .'l •.__________ JEAN TliUSSELL............................................M..HOO ' JO HILL............................................................885-4468 . OFFICE..- ............- ..... ...............................tlt2·2258 .' 742·2328 L ROOFING NEW- REPAIR l•stalllla Celr.lar Pllo•es, (• Sttt·eos~l or Radios, CB's 0• SHe lllstalltlalt FrMEstf.tts 742·26'56 7·25 I mo pel. I . AIR CONDmONERS. HEAT PUWS and FURNACES FOR MOillE & DOUilEMDE HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••• t BE.NNETT'S Pmner••Y Unlly Seadhael DAVE'S · ELECTROiiiC. SERVICE Rooflna, Vinyl aiding, Ptintlna, · and Ho• repairs 667·6611 After 7:00 p.111. Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning PalnJing FREE ESTIMATES '·'·---------~ ~------------------~--~Now 111~ '$111M/ "·-------~- ,1....,.:~~--~----_-;-1 """'.,..., ________--( 1 I " ·----------11 -4-16·16-tln PARKER CONSTRUCTION 7·11·11·1 mo. 11 NO SUNDAY CALLS 5/22/tfn 949~2161 HENRY E. CLELAND.-....................................992-8181 TRACV•BRINAGER. ........................................848·2430 BUILDERS 3 AnnOuncement!ll WI ntl.. llflll rniiDliiL Cariol'o ~1::o['O.Iol-.~~. . ••••••••• MO.LI H.OME Hll'IING I COOUNG LoclltH On Saffenl Scllool ltl. aff It, 141 1614) 446-•416 or 1·100-172-5917 . 4·21·11 " Announc eme nts 4 Giveaway _,.... ar.- 2 llmala w._ 11111t • t,.lnod, good homo ~. llaln . "· Loon, '"" . _ . On ,...., . 2 """'1111: . I ..... 1 llrilalo, ,................. .uno; trained. 114 441 Mt7. ~ . ·. ' .. �... The Dal 4 ·, ,· "' . ...,. ' . ·' ·'" ' Monday, August 26, 1991 Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway 35 Lots & Acreage lor now •-Neilan on Roybum Rood. Plvod rood, Lola ' 2 tlaer klltent to glvnwty. 114!~72. lllngloowldo llllloro, ....... For Solo: 11 ociM trontago on CR 21, oouth of Balhon, Call 114-84..2122. Ma-111 a..bcllvlalon, 2.1 · mDoo out Sond Hill Rood, hot oollrlctod building lato for ealo ao low u SliGO, and ono aero 1oto for olnglo wldoo ovallablo oloo, :IOW~&O or 175-4100. Found; Brown f•maM puppy. Kantuga ...... 11~514 . Old ochool buo body I Ira.,.. Make good oiOIIgt building. 814-:JII8.805&. Ono long hollld black and whRo lomalo lUtton, 30W~7547. Popor bock I hard bock booko: 214 Adcloon Pike, Golllpollo, OH. T.V.: WorU, bul no« good pic· lUll. &14-44&-401!. Lost & Found Faund, 1...,. lo111o1lo puppy In lha Rulllc Hlllo aroa In SyiiCUM, &14-tn-6071. IOIIOgo . . .. _ COU~ Wlltlr, NMDnllble .......lono. eorn,.toto I n lion mallod on roq...,. 304-t1552153, John 0. Gortoch, no 2·Aullllllan Shopord Callie doal, lamale and 111o1lo, &14·1m· 101o evenings. I Mol< old Springer blrddo!l pupo to glvoawoy. 11H5f.112t. Fomale Mini wMo Gorman Shophord, 1 yr. old. i14-!&7-1007. 44 -om ~rtmtnt forRe~ Modem 1 •••oom 111 ... 0310. Aplrlmlnl, 1175 Polar Boll Conv~tlonol 400 Cummlngo. 13 Spud, 411 Roar End, IM'W-111121. 1177 Ford F·150, Clood Condf. Runo Oood, 1850. 114411- Complotly Fumlohod mobllo 0-· homO, iloilo -No Polo, - CA. · .... looldna1 rlvor. 448-4311. North :lrd Ill, 111-poot, 2 n10111 unllomlohod opt, ,...,.,. coo and dopc>oM rocjulrod. 304112-a5&8. North :!rd Sl, lllckloport, Ohio, 1 bodroam h.mlohod opl, rolorwoo coo and dopod roqulrod. 304112-a5&8. I r.t::;.Y ..::J.';' a: ' fullt time auctionMr, complete ou«lon Hnlco. Llconood Ohio, w~ Ylrglnlo, 304·772-5785. 9 : Wanted to Buy llualclono<. drum1111r, ball, pllino. YOCifl I mutt. eoun~ry/Rock. e14-m.e137. · Rotoll Socurlty In locol otoro. Homoo, Coil &14- . Store Dettc8ve, experience poolorrod but not nec .... ry. Training prog11m. BonotRo InWonlod all Junk and OCIIP ,.,. cluded. Sond bockround lnlor· al, -5-3o!l. motion w/J>hono numbor to: LP. Manager, PoHor Ylllacto ShopWanlod lo I>UJ, Slondlng timbo<, Ding Cant'!' 2000 W. Stolo St, 1 8~ Wllllonuo I Sono 514-182· ~romonl, On. 4!420 5441. Social Workor: Eliciting oppor· Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. tunHy lor a prolooolonil wRh a COino Odd Ringo, Dlomondo, molllll clegrao In -lol work 5111/lr' Colno, Storllng, Gold to oonl~buto In conluctlon wllh Co1no. M.T.S. Coin Snop, 151 our new phnical Nhab. unh. s.-w!Avll'luo, Galllpollo. Elocollenl ioofory & outatondlng ' benettta P'-aM Mnd rMume to: Roolo Ward, Otroctor of Employmenl Serv1ces Human Rooour- HIIC, 385 Jockoon Pika, Qolllpollo, OH 45&31. 814-44e.ato5, EEO Employer. U~ Mobllo ~75. ,, ... 12,aoG CREDIT CARD! Quarontood oamo day opprovoll aooo q•~ly lor NO " - " Vll!AiMC: ohd caoh advancoo. 1· ~EX1 . 2524. =- $350.0CWoy P-olng Oo'diarill P~ Call You. No Ell· ~oary. 1-iQO.:z55. . 13N1DAY PROCESSING ~E ORD£RSI PEOPLE ... CALLYOU. NO'EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-iQO.zaHa42. AVON ; All aroaa, Call Marilyn Wuvor 304-112·2845. POMEROY . 'POSTAL.JOBS• f1UI4!4,M~ hr. No oxp. noodod. For n•m •nd appiiCIIIon Info., coil 1.Z11-H7-4&11l 7o.m.·10p.m. Business OpponunHy SHuatlon Wanted Fomolo would like to ohore 3 BR homo wllh oomo: 1225 monlhly lncludao ulllhloo. &14-448-11101. Nood Somoono To U.a.ln And Sharo Ront. Apply At: &07 Socond Avon,., Apl 12, Go~ llpollo. 14 Business Training Rotllln NowiiiSouthoolllm Bualnno Colllgo, ~~~~. Volley Plaza. Call Today, I -43&711 Roglllorollon 1180-GII-12711B. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babyok In My Homo Anr.lmo. Rodney Allo. Ro oroncoo Avallllllo. CaU 11424UI87. Buoh Hog Sorvlco. Roooonoblo Rolli. Ni> Job To Smolll &14- L9co1 V""'lna ~outo. Ctoeop11 -IM-1&111. Miscellaneous Merchandise H:z-7841. VENDING ROUTE: Gat rich qulck?No woyl But M hovo o good, otooolv, oHordoblo, bullnno. Won't Lui. 1.-2148383. 23 = :,.illl,:e.!:t..~ri.!S: Professional Services cou ~~~no liooldo poto, 1V101Ingo :.114-::..:.M::'"..:226=3.~---- ____;;.;;,;,,;,.;.;;..;..;,___ 1 Smog tbr Stove & Rolrl~11tor =~~·· Hogo, Oaor,. 304- Furnlohod, w.- I Drvor ~. 1221/mo. 1200 !ltpooli, • llonlho Loaoo. 142 Real Eslatc Fourlh Avo, Cllllpolla. 114-4411Cuotom Bulchoring, I dayo 0 31 Homes lor Sale ABSOWTELY MUST · SELLII Roducod To Soli: 2 Story ·:lbr ear- I.GI In Chaohloo, Ohio. Elocolllnl Condlllon. Flononclng Avalloblo With Pay Polnto. 804' 132-41151, 1104-11!2·1'11711, 114-!17· 0141. 2-BR houoo, 3-oclll. _3-ml•.lrllm Chootor, OH. 114-~. 24x41 doublowldo, 3 BR, 2 lull botho, oatollho, pool, CA. wotl6 rural Wotlf. 10 OCIIO. 114-1182• 71130. :1br Homo, 25 Acrn, 1 IIIIo From Chy UmMo. Will Conaldor Trado. front, cerport, 112 baHment, hardwood llooro, 'J10 oeooo, :J. nil lrom Holzor HoopHal, SA 180, uklng 1!1,500, 114-1112·2728. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12ll&5 3BR moblll homo on 2 ocro lot whh 111132 gorago, ltOI'IIge bulkflng8, runl wafer, aoklng t17,800. 114-251-1408 or 448-111181. 11170 Champion moblll homo, 304..75-3551 or &711-11147. 1m Bolmood ~':..'.'"lolly tumlohod, 2·BR, & 141. 1071 14x70, 2br, Den Total Eloctrlc, Now Carpet And Wotor Hoator Applloncn, lx18 Porch, 18,000. 814-:188-8!81. 11178 Fllodom Mobllo Homo, 12185,_ Good CondHian, l8,ooq. 614-2....11301. 1182 Commodor Mobllo Homo 2 BR1 •Oordan Tub, 18 Poa~ Si. Mlaolopoot $71100. 114-11112-5030. 1184 Colonial 14170 All Eloctrlc, 3br, 1 112 Balhl, CAl Flreploco, Porchao, And outbu ldlngL Ell· colllnt CondHionl Quail C..oto Moblll Home Pork. t14-246- 34 Buslnesl Buildings 31117. Small 2br, Z» Roar Flrll Avo, Khchon, Whh Stovo, Rolrlaorolor, l2t01mo. Pluo UtiiRiioo, Do-'!, Rolaronco. No Polo. 114-4.....121. 42 · Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bodroom Aohlon Upland Rd, Hud accoplod, no polo, 3-754011. 2 be*Gom tr•IMr, HWW I w•tar tumlahocl. Roloroncoo, Aloo llllllr opaco. North Rt. 1 Loculi Rood on rtghl, Point Ploooant, wv. 2 bodroam toollar complotoly tumlohod,.~ woohar, doyor, 304-773-11-. Z bodroam trollar, 1250. por month, unfwnllhed, llrepiKt, :: 614-2411-1428. ' I 73 Vans 61 Fann Equipment Slooplng wHh cooling.' Aloo t11llar apoco. AI _..,,.. Call oftlf 2:00 p.m., 1104·7725&51,MotonWV. 46 Space for Rent Countrj IIObllo HOIIII Pork, Route 33, North ol P-roy. ~nz rontolo, parlo, ealoo. Call • ·11171. For Rant: OHico Spoco Within CMy LlmRL s-od AvonuoAnd Btato Routo 7. 114-441-1NI, ;;::'00-~I:::OO~.----=-:--: 1 Moblll opocoo, R...ao 2 ond 12 .. "Y*, 304-175o3818. Merch andr se 51 Household GOOds BaoUIIIUI Ootid oak Chino CObiM4, 1 yr. old, $150. Oak plo ..... 1 yr. old, 1350. 114-44118000 oftor 4 p.m. Fumlahocl ElllclonaY, t175/mo. UIUHioo Pold, 701 Fourth Avo, CIIIHipollo. 111 441 4411 . Aftor 7p.m. Antiques Avlng. 1 ond 2 bod, _ oport- II Yllloao Manor · and· Alvartlilo Aporliowdo In Mlcldloport. Foam hllll. Colt 114-tm·TIIt EOH. : · . Buy or 1011. Rlvorlno Antlq1124 E. Main 111'014, P-ooy. Houoo: M.T.W. 10:00 LIIL to'I:OO r:~l1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Mercllandlse In 11onoor1ot uiiYone -:=,:~ 2 Bailie:, AH 4 g11vo f14.4ol8.1004. Utllllloo ' $425/mo. . Dopool4 RoQutrod. No PolL 114,7-Ex. Toning Tobloo. Topol 44to7m; 114-441o4222. lho Uno bv Suntanol ,,.._. 30!3orMf.alll. Concoato I ptudc ..,lc lanka, Ron Evono ~ntiiDrloM. ~lck• oon, OH 1-.u7..1121. . &4 WD's 1884 Jaop ChorokH, 4-WD, 114· . 182·7811. Qood Condition, For Pay OH, 114·256- e:oow• (I) (J)• tm 01• II)) NIWI (I) And~ Griffith (!) Club Connect (f) Rudtng Rolnbow Q ({]) Gl Andy Griffith IIJ Canoon Expreu ID So1t ol SchOI11Uc &pon• America a World Today !Ill Rln Tin Tin, K·8 Cop Stereo. 1;1 1:05 ()) lllwltchld 1:30 W • «JJ NBC Newe Q (!) I Dreom of Jeonnle (I) (J) ABC Newo Q (!) Wild America !;I (f) 3-2· 1 Com.ct r:;J OJ Ole CIS Newl 1;1 ({]) • WKRP In Clnclnnotl ID Up Clole !Ill New Zorro Stereo. Q 1:35 ()) Andy Griffith 7:00())• @ Whoel of Fonune I PREAPA . ;. ~. .:~ o::.r:l N-T-1...::...,1,__,, 1--1 J .I ;M. .,.-+~~ . ~ . 1 'I _:,... F..:OTT;_;.! ,.. 4 II ~·=·==·=:·::::·~~~ 5 ... ! A splil in second Is that moment time between reading the freeway sign and I realizing you I 1 L ....l._ L...I..-1-....L--l A er Complete ohe chuckle quolad V' by filling in the miutng words you develop lrom slip No. 3 bolow. PRI NT NUMB ERE D LETTER S I IN TH ES E SQUARES 11J Wetcome Back, Kotter ID SportaCenter UA504. . Whlto lOgger IIYina hono. .75 conto o ploco. IM-3A..252. Zlppo Doll Plno Bar Chootnut Maro 15 - · f1,100; Sharp Point Maro 'i. IJ.~'!'!o....o.. $700. Ouclul,- .,.........,1. . - Transport at ron 11 Autos tor Sale Auto Pans & Accessories 11178 VW AobbR, X CALl- l"r <~,AMAZ.ING GllAPEf~' 0 • · ......_ T,....,A'-'E ~ "'-· 8- 'lt. "- . gooollno, ' I Home Improvements It&T Camero, 304-882-32!5. 82 OL.IVIA~ fR:)I,\ BOL..IVIA, AND SI·II::SAN ~:;X.PERT ON TRIVIA. l REMEMBER TH' l HAD TO WHACK THE NIGHT YOU WAS BORN, TATER!! THUNDER OUT OF YORE BOTIOM TO GIT YOU GOIN' !! ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL andHNtlng Fou~h and Plno Oalllpollo, Ohio 814 446 !888 HEAT PUMP Still & Barvlco, 304-87WOIIII or 114-441o13011. Electrical & Refrigeration 'Your 'Birthday Rnldonllal Of COIINIIorelol wl~ng; noio aorvlco or .Wpolro. Ma8ttr UcenMd electrlcllin. Rldonour Eloctrlcol, 30W71· 171&. 85 General Haullog Wo Do Houll_ng' A~lmo, Anypiooo, No Job Too 81g Or Too Ldltlo. Boaomonl Cloaiilng, Gonlllt WOik, An, Klnd. 114- . 3'71-2278 An;tlrno. ' 87. UPholstery , Mowoay'o UPhotlllrlng liriic· .. lng UICOWIIy llot 21 JO*ro. Tho toeilt In lumHu11 UPholollrlng. Call 304-1711-4154 tor lroo ... · umat• 1 · r NEVeR KNOW WHEN HE5 PUTTINEt ME CN. BARNEY Plumbing & Heating Ca~or·a Plumbing 84 +K 4 PHILLIP ALDER romanlically perlect for you. Mail $2 plus a long. sell-addressed. slamped envelope lo Malchmakeo . c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) You have a lol in common thai you can share with someone you know only casually. You may have an opportunity to get ·to know this individual bet1er today . Capitalize on it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Conditions in general appear qulle promising lor you today, primarily because ol your te· nacily in overcoming dllllculties. You can accomplish everything you desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) lndi· viduals for whom you 're responsible should be managed wllh a firm hand to· day. lnstinctively, you'll know how lo as· sert yoursell without being cold or Aug. 27, 1e91 unkind . Be on the lookout in lhe year ahead tor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 1t) Your ventures you can lranstorm lrom oul· lundamental business sense could pul moded lo new and useful. You moghl you in the prollt cOlumn Ieday - II you adhere to It In commercial dealings. You uncover two or more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopf. 22) There are ' shouldn't h•ve trouble with either lhe some addilional benellts in work yo~ pennies or the dollars. perlorm wen today. However, you won I AQUARIUS (Jan •. 20-Feb. 18) Assobe In a position to appreclale the re- ciates will find you an admirable indlvid· wards unless you put lorth the effort. ual to be lnvoiVlid with today because ot Know where to look lor romanot ·111d the way . you handle responsibilities. Your attHude will help' elevale lheir ca· you'll lind 11. The Aslro-Graph maker inslantly reveals which sllll...tit pabllltles as well. · M·· A ~ WEST + 9 76 2 a YOU REMEMBER, TOO tt 7h•;;.~.,.., PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Be charila· ble and compassionate today with those less fortunate than you . However. be realistic as to wh at extent you are able to help them . Don't ge t in over your head. ARIES (March 21·April 19) You're lhe dependable one that rriend s can lean on today when lhey leel they have problems with which they can't cope . You'll be remarkably adroit at coming up with solutions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a slight edge over others in competitive developments Ieday. Keep this in the back of your mind in case a " hard nose• starts throwing some weight around . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Take time IO· day to communicate In some manner with an old lrlend who now r<!sides "r from you. This relationship Is worth proper maintenance. CANCER (June 21 ·~uly 22) The proba- billlies lor achieving your objectives look promising today. but you may not score your victories on your initial at .. lempl. II you are slymled, regroup and lry again. LEO (~uly 23-Aug. 22) Someone Who adm ires and respectl you might make a suggestion today that will be a iough pill lo swallow. ll's best you blte11he bullet and heed the advice. EAST +s 1 99 7 6 s +KJ9 Z +106 2 9AQ 2 +4 +QB 7 ~3 SOUTH +AQJ The appeal 9KJ4 • 8 65 3 +AJ 9 of overtricks Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder In rubber bridge, you r primary aim as declarer should be to make your contract. II there is a chance lor an overtrick or Lwo without risking the corrtract, fair enough - go for it. Sut tl the contract is put in jeopardy, for· get Lhose overtricks. The value of a game is worth more than a lot of overtricks. It is true that somelimes you will be a heavy favorite to collect an over· trick, but once in a while the cards will kill you, dcfealing you when you had Lhe contract locked up. It is hard to ex· plain that sort of thing to partner, who sees his wealth decreasong instead of increasing. Without glancing at the East· West cards, decide how you would play in three no-trump, West leading a low club. The careless decla rer wins the first trick with the club jack and immedi· ately takes a diamond finesse . loses, a·nd back comes a club, won with dum· my's king. Now suppose declarer cash· n Soulb I NT Wesl 2. l!:ut Pass Pau Pass All pus Opening lead : +5 1.. . - ----------.J es dummy 's dtamond ace. When West ·· discards, South has that sinking feet~ ·' ing. He tries a heart, but both honor!! : are offside, and West is able to -,tablish and cash his club suit. . The more careful declarer starla by counling his top tricks. Here, given the club lead, there are eight: four apedea, ·; one diamond and three clubl. Only one . more trick is needed, and It II guar•n· .. teed if hearts are attacked. Just wiQ trick one and immediately lead a low heart from hand. Even if West wins with the queen · and plays another club, you just lead a second heart, establishing your ninth '· trick while you have all suits under control. @ 111t, . .WPANR INTI. . . . Allll. 111 The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle e All typoo ol maoonoy, brick, block and otono. Fooo ... · tlmatu. 304-772-8550. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , 1811 Cotvotlo, oll-iollvor, $015, 114-247-4111. 1177 C.nro, white with red lnlorlor. Looko I Nno roal good. &14 441 &01:1. UncondHlonal lifetime gu1r1n· . , · Local roloroncH tumlahod. · 1m c~~ryo~ar Cordoba 310, · too. F,.. HtlmiiM. C.ll coUect 1· ~ . aulo, now ovorylhlng, f1400. 814-2!7-IMSI, day a< night. doyo f14-lm·2115. oftar 5:30pm; RogaN BaHnwnl Wat1rproo- . · coll304-t75.aasa. ling. 1m Monll Carlo, T·Topo, Complllo llobllo Homo Sot.Upo, oruleo,ll", dotoy, :IOWl'll-4185. Repair~; Commorlcol, RHidon1180 Flrollnl v.. onglno 81,250. tlaf lmprovomonto. Including: Plumbing, Eioctrlcol. lnouranco 11180""""" 1500. 304-1182-2221. Clolmo Al:coplod.I14·25&·1B11. 1110 Ponllac Grand P~x. Qood Curtla Homt lmprovementa: Condhlon, f1,200. 114-!&7·11440. Yooro Eloporlonco On Otdor a liM AMC Eoglo 4 WD, Air, AT, Newer Hornel. Room Addltlona, AC, AMIFM, "EC, 711K 12,1100; Foundation Work. Roollng, 1881 Hondo Civic SW, Air, Wlndowo & Sldlnf F111 Ei· All/Fill Caoo 5opd, 40 lllloo Par tlmotHI Roloroncoo, No Job To Gallon1 £rfglnol Ownar, 81,200. Big Or S111o1lll814-441-0325. , 814-24....17. ' E I R TREE SERVICE. ToDDing, '• Trimming, Tr11 Removal, fiidge :• 1881 Monto Carlo, 304-&711-1505. Trimming. Frao Elollmotool 814· ·' 1182 Chryolor LaBaron Convor· 387·'715T. llble, 12,000. 814-256-1778. JET 1t83 Chovy 5-10 llozor, Tohoo Aendlon Motor~, rtJ)IIh•cl. Ntw pkg., outo., PW, AIIIFII, Cao- & r~obuiR motoro In llock, RON aotll, 1885 _v.a ongln!, 13500. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80(1. Call oftor 5, o14-38fi.IT!T. 5!7·1528. 1t85 Canuoro lrac-l, T·Topo, Ron·o TV Sorvlco, apoclollzlng 1!..~· oftor 4:00 Pll col 304In Zonlth oliO oorvlclng mool 1,....75. oU•r brande. HouN Cllll, 1110 oppllonco 11palro. WV 1885 Nl-n 300 ZX. loodod In- oomo cluding T·Topo, loalhor lnte~or. 304-51'11-2318 Ohio &14-448-2454. loW mliH, oxc cond, 14,11115. Sop41c Tank Pumping fg()cGalllo 304-1182·331'11. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, 1815 Plymouth Horizon, 4 opd., Jackoon, OH 1-800-5!7·1521. good cond., t1400. 814-25f.&251. Oovlo Sow·Voc · Sorvlco, CIOOk Rd. Poot1, aup. 1118 Hondo DX. 4 door, 5 apood, GIOrgoo plloo, pickup, ond dollvooy. 114make a good college car, 441-41284. ~.800. :J04.4115-3053 '"" 8:00 PM. wtll build patio covtra, dlc:h, rooma, put up vinyl · 1118 Rod Flaro Loodod TIH, ecreened Cruloe, Sunroof, Low Mlloo. oldlng or trallor old~lng. &14- ' llof81 &14-441-411&7 114-4411- 245~ 08$2. Will do ramodollng, rooting, building, 1111 trimming and 11&7 Oookto 500, nlcoly oqulpo 11moval, houoa polnllng. For ood, goodcondRion, low mllo_o, hw Htlma1n, 1114-182·3384 dayo or 1112·30:tU 114-11112·5152. cell George at 1~ avonlngL 7:05 ()) The ~effei'Hfle 7:30 ()). «JJ Jeopordyl Q (!) Andy Griffith Cil Ole Entortolnment Tonight Stereo. (J) M1m1'• Flmlly ill Whllt of Fortune Q ({]) • M' A•s•H 11J Tennlo U.S . Open from Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (LJ 121 Cookln' USA ID lnl•fii•Honal Outboord Orand Prix From Sl. Louis (T) Croa1flre 7:35 ()) Major Leogue Ba1eblll Montreal Expos at Allanta Braves (LI 8:00 ()) • @ Freoh Prince of Bal Air Hilary tries 10 convince Will to date her haughty celebrity boss. (R) Stereo. Q (I) Major League BaHINIII Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs (L) (I) (I) MocGyver MacGyver goes undercover alter a labor organizer Is murdered. (Rl Stereo. Q !D lllechel Are Moving Diverse perspectives on coastal management are discussed. (1 :00) (f) Advonture Andrew Hanley travels to Kenya·s Lake Turkana. Q tm tl2le Evonlng Shlde Two lemale students ask to join lhe al~male .football leem. (RJ Stereo. Q I]] • MOVIE: ISuMclln Palm Sprlngl (2:00) Q Q!l On 81181 Stereo. 1D AWSA Weier Skiing Show Ski NatiOnals from Janesville, Wis. (T) 18 PrlmeNeWI 0 Baeuty end the Blatt Q 8:30 ()) OJ) llloaaom Blossom wants to drop out ol her private school. (R) Stereo. Q tm tl2le Major Oad The Major worries when Polly's old boytriand reiUrns . (RJ Stereo. Q 121 On Sllge Stereo. 9:00 W 0 II)) MOVIE: 'Tum Back the Cloek' NBC Monclly Night II the MOVIII (2:00) Stereo. C Cil (I) 8 MOVIE: 'Finding the Way Home' ABC Monday Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q !D (f) American Motte,. Robert Motherwell discusses an·s abstract expressionist movement. Q tm tl2le Murphy Brown Murphy uses leverage during her contract negollations. (R) Slereo. Q 121 Noohvlllo Now Slereo. ID Pro Baach Volleyblll Cuervo Gold Crown lrom Santa Cruz, CaHI. (T) 18 LArry King Uvel !Ill Beauty ond the Baaot 0 9:30 Ole Oe11Qnlng Women Alter the death ol a lrlend, Julia agrees to care lor a child. (RJ Stereo. 0 tO:OO (!) Amerlcon Ortalnolo (f) Chotlng • RaTnbow: Tho Ufe ot Jonphlne S.ker Josephine Baker's caroer Is traced lrom dancer at the Follies Bergere to member or lhe French Resistance to civil rights campaigner. (I :40) tm 01• Northern Expoouf8 Joel reconsiders his plans to move back to New York. (RJ Stereo. 0 ({]) .. Star Trek ID Pro Surfing Oulksilver Lacanau from France (T) awo~dNeWI I 11!1700 Club With Pot ROblr11011 10:20 ()) MOVIE: Tho Teehoul8 of the Auguot Moon (2:30) I 0:30 121 Crook end Chiou ID Surter Magulne 11:oowe ® (I) file .tm Ole «J1 NIWI (!) NIWIWI!Ch ({]) • Al'llltlo Hell t!J Crime Story Q!l On 111111 Stereo. 1D BaHblll Tonight 1por11 Tonight !Ill 8clf8CIOW lncl Mra. King 11:30 ()) II)) Tonight Show Stereo. (I) Mligntlm, p.L a 304-51'11-2101 or :JOWl'll-432!. 8udgll Tr~nomlao'- Uood I . oobuln, olo~lng at $H; Aulo .. Pa~L 114-245-11877, 814-379- -- • 2263. 81 1o II truo? J..P.Ior $44 t""""h lha U.S. Golt1? CaH toll froa 1· 800-417-11185 elL SL.,17. 7 loGe ptclo-up dloc, Qlldor Station W.aoil 1m, ChoVIOiot blodo, I 15 Inch plowo. 114-441- Malibu. LoOioo and iuno aoocl, 1004. John Knowoczyn, 114-tm-2?17. 1 automatic, 1100. or bnt aner, Services 910 8 3 +A Q 10 7 a ,:::;,,~::. ' l ·l .. tl + K 10 8 3 a Moneyllne ~-41711-1611. 76 NORTH BRIDGE !Ill Sclf8CIOW and Mf8. King ~;; tu~Gl.JNPY A.N P 'A J-!OI-Y WATffl . · . ll·U Golhic - Awful - Dandy - Yearly - WANT to HEAR Tell your problems to the people who don't really like you . They are the ones that really WANT to HEAR them. (I) <lla lnaldl Edition Q (!) (f) MacNeii/Lehf8r \T) A fr"I)<Tti{Cf Of the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1jl Night Coun Q i' missed A.:..Lr.,F....:lr-.:.:.,lr,lrl E wF 1-...;. A 16 NewaHourQ Farm Supplres & Lrvestock Farm Equipment I tm Ole Cumont Affair Q ({]) • Night Coull r:;l 111& Cavollar, 1!295; 11&7 VW Fox f!DIIII; 11N111 Chivy Novo f1715; 1818 Ford Elocoot tl&~i 1815 Oldo CaiOla 12800; ltoo 58 Fruits I Pontiac Qron6-Am 12000; 1184 Vegetables Ponhoc Trano-Am 125111; 11Q Cavlillar SW f1115; 1185 Pontla~ Canning Poachoo now ovallablo, Sunblrd JIDIIII; 11111 Cavallor oloo llli~lott P11oa and Pruno f12tl; 11114 Chrvalor Lalaron PIUII)O lalar In AuguOL Call 1• $1400· I & 0 Aulo Salol, Hwy. 800-447-3710 lor prlcoo. BOB'S 1110 N., 4 mi. N. ol lioiatr. 114MARKET, llooon or Galllpollo, 448-1115. . 011. 11.. Font Eocort LX low Cannl~ Tom1ton, mllilJP, $3500, &14-lm·.i'225 of· 1&.00/Buahol; CanninG 8eono, lor 1:oopm. $12.00/Buohal, Wo l>lck Or 18.00/Buohol, You Pick. 304-112· 1111. Morcury T-. 2 dr., ~7. 2!,000 mlloo, ooklng 13800. 814«t-41721. For Solo: Rod Roopbo<rloo, Pick YO\Ir OWn. 114.Z41o5084. · 1..t Rod Barolo, Air, TIH, Cruloe, AIIIFII st- Ca-le, Wlntoro' canning t - . 114- 25,000 Millo. Drlalnol Ownar. 44t-14111. . Will 8oft For Poy bill 114-4411112. &1 lllo be- low to form four simple words. 8 a ,· 1817' $--10 Blaur, 4x4, Tahoe , 2142. a....._ ' 1881 Ford F150, 4z4, 8W8, XLT Larlo~ novor uood ott road, all John Doooo !4 Chopper. Excel· I?Ptlons, exc cond, 1acraflce tor · IIIII Condltlonl114-866-8732. 118,500. 304-8711-11185. Lata Modol 135 IIF :rractor M lA 14,550; 118 wuh Hoovy Duty _74_,__o...,to,_rc...,y:..c_... ...,s,-::--:-:Loodor, 11,150; T030 Forguoon 1V74 Hor~ Dovloon, FLH NWRh 4 Fl. Buah Hog 52,315; 1800 011- 12,815. OWnlf Will Polnl & 111. EX111 Chromal Flnonco. 114-288-41522. &14-245-8428. Queen elze walnYI waterbed, M18NJ Fergueon 13$ tr1ctor 1m 550·YamohoJ 4-cyt1 ohan. drivo, runo gooo, $5011 080, • hn ohal- and mlrra<. 304-t~ wlfull hZ:':rllo end lolder, 814-182-5537. . 1844 after I or IMve a meuage. u,ooo. 3 ·2:121. 1181 Hondo Qold Wing.. lully RocondMionod Wuho11, Dryoro. 63 Livestock dlllood, good lhopo. 82000. Ouo11ntood prompl oorvlci tor -.,.--....,----:--:--::- Call alter 5 p.m. 814-318..7!7. oil mokn, modolo. Tho Woohor 2 H- Ooooanock T11llar, Dryar Shoppo. 114-441-2844. Ll'll• Dr-Ing Room, 12,!500; 1181 Hondo V-48 llagnll!'l. Loto Rilla Sovar llod. 110E, 2:1-250 N- 12 R. Stock Tlllllr, f1,715; of axtraa. lDw mllug1. E.J.c. • 74• March 18th 1181 AOHA Sorrall cond. &14-441oG11113, 446-7271 a~ collbor wll 8x ocopo, •* •· Filly With 0no Honor Point; lor5. · .· 222~ February 141h 11110 Chollnut 110 KIWIAkl 4 whHler, 414, l: Twl,..lzo bod wHh hoad·boord, FIUy Sc>nny D-Bar Blood Uno. 304-411'11-2708 oftor 5:COPM. mo11101 ond box opringo wRh or :.'*::..:2111-1:.; . ...;.;.52:.;2.;;_______ wllhoul diiUar, 114-4182-1&55. I Month old Slmmontol buill 1881 Kowoold KX·25!J Looko ,. Nev.r Rune ' 1k• He Ty-ohar: oloctronlc, portable, 1~1.:.4-:.M:.:II-~282=2.~--,-::---=-:- And Rocod, Fann Rlddonl $1,7110, 1 yr. old, owner'• manual, die~ Bayee/Dola Production S.IJ, O.B.O. 81~45-5588 . llonary, momory, atrior lootulll. WodnHdoy, Auguot 281h '• f150 ($300 now). 114-441-7218 a~ 7:30p.m. Foyotlo Counly lor 8:00. Fal'llroundo, Woohlngton 75 Boats & Motors Cou~h..... Soling Ouroco, for Sale Building 55 Yorko, Hompo And Coooo M ' Houooboal WHh Low Houro, 811do, Slovo bovla London, Supplies Dhlo 814-852·2711g, Mlko Bayao In Qood CondHion, Price Roducod For Oulck Salo, Block, brick, aowor Dlpoo, Win- Orlont 514-877-a203. f15,000. Call 514-44lo410V, B14dow., llnlalo, ole. Claude Wlnlooo, Rio Orondo, OH Call 114- Oooto: Nubllll molhlro I 3'71-2JIIO. babiW.. all purabrad, aom1 whh 245-11121. BIM Boat, 1S ft . tlbellJII. ., ' papoll. 114 311 854&. tnll.. r, 55 hp Yahrlm11, 28 lb troll- ·! 56 Pets lor Sale Hatil1or oalo. Atoo, 1 goat. B14- Ina motor, llv.wen, w..l kept, t =· 1.. . -zo . , a....... and Su~ Shop-Pal Grooming. AN o, llyloo. lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. Ca~ 114-441.q.r31, 1 362-41231. A.K.C. Oock1r Sponlal, I waoke old, white I buH. 11~ 441 &088. AKC lamolo Ooldon Rll~vor puii!Qo, f!OO. ooch. 114-441IIOihi .Wio1!17. AKC lllnlotuoo Schnouur puppy. Mai11 _f150. •~o Mobllo For Rant, quill or 44lo080I ooforo a p.m. locollon, ooblo TV ovolloblo, Hud opprovod. 114 448 0508 or AKC Pomo~~nlum pupploo, 44H:I21. oholo I wormod. AKC Cockor Hutch, 111o11chlng tolllo and olx Sponlolo. PoodloL SnouJifl. Quill -ntoy -lng cl- to 30'4..71-211!. !Own, 2 lA, 12110, 1ri1n1 pon:h, chalro, 304-&711-11!7. AC. 1210 mo. pluo ulllhloO, Gop. LAYNE'S FURNITURE AullroJio Shollhord Pupo. I All. roqullld. Roody lo movo Comploto tumlohlngo. Roglot~rod, u-slld For Into. 814-441ollll25. Houoo: lion-Sot, 11-5. 114-448- OuaiRy. All Shoto. 811odore tr.l22, 3 mlloo out BuiiYUII Rd. Slni:o 1fl'll. &1W78-2527. 44 Apanment F111 Dollvory. Cocker Spaniol pupDioo, roady PICKENS FURNITURE for Rent to go, 304..e71o5412 •Iter 4:00. NoW/Uood 1 IR par11olly tum'od. 1230/mo. ~ tumlohlng. 112 mi. Double roglotorod Auolrlllon Dop. roq'od., utlltloo pold. 10f. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, ShoPIIlld puppjoo,lldo ond lid call 30+t7S-14JO. 112 2nd Avo.IIW7f.2171. morloio, ft&O. ooch. 304·7725332. 1·1R, oorpetod, unlumlohod RENT20WN 114-441-315& aportmont, po~lal utllhloo paid. D11gonwynd Catlory Ponlon, V1'111 Fumttu ... Roloroncoa and dopooh ,.. Slamooo ond Himalayan lolttono. Sola lo Choir, f!t10 Waok; 114-441-3144 oftor 7 p.m. qultod, 114-802~084. Rocllnor, U.47 Wook, Swlvol 1111' Apo~mont. Wllor, Sowogo, Rocltor, 13.13 Wook.Bunk Bod Floh Tank, 241:i Joekoon Avo. Oooboao Pokl. Dopooll R• Complote $8.41 Woak, 4 Drowor Point ,_.... 30W75-2063, qulrocf. Ca~ &14-441-4:141 Aftor Chill, 13.21 Wolle; Poitar Bod· lUll llno Tropical lloh1 blrda, lp.rn. """" Sufto, 7 pc., f1U7 Waok, omoll onlrnolland ouppl111. Boddlng.Country Plno 2 ond 1 bodl00ft1, tumlohod lncludao 01111111 WHh BonCh I 4 Chilli, Poodlo pul>l>loo, 1oyo and too apa~monto. All utllltlao pold. JIO.IIII Waok.OPEN: Monday cupo, AKC 'ChamDioio Bloodllno, Pomaroy 1300 and 1200, 114- Thru Saturday, to.rn. to lp.m.1 Coolvlllo &14-4417-11404. MI.za28. Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Training you lo t11ln your pot. 2 BR opt., Stovo, I rolrtg. Mlln 011 Routo 7 On Route 141, Dog obOdlonco clio-. Aug. 31, IUm'od. Wator I t11oh ptu In Cantonary. Itt!. Sharry Roborta, Caotlllod tum'od. 114-4411-3840. Solo On All Carpet & VInyl Floor Tral-. 114-448-11184. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Covorlng In Stockl Mollohan Whot'o oo diHeronl about tho BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Carpoto, At. 7 Nooth, 114-441- HAPPY JACK :J.X FLEA COL· ESTATE~1 . 5!8 Jockoon Plko 114.W. LAR? It WORKSII Conillno NO lrom .,..,.,., Walk lo ohop & Ook dining room ouRo ayrtihotlc pyrlllvoldL For dogo movloo. Call 114 441 251&. EOH. Solid comloto wllh Dlo oola, 1 yr. old, I Calli R & Q FEED l SUPPLY 114-1112·2184. Complotolv Fumlohod Small 12400. 114 44dlooo onor 4 p.m. Hou11, 110 Polo, Yard, Pluo " · SWAIN '57 Musical UtiiMioo. S2U/mo. fl14.44fi.O!!I. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., Oalllpollo. How lo Uood Instruments EHiclonoy, - · oollu both fumhure, hNt.,., Weetem & W/~~r.OIC all~ II coro Work boolo. 114-441-3151. Blind now Bundy Trombono, lOUD occp4od, 304-t~ 1350. :J04.41f5.!41111. Bundy Trombono, Nowl Uood 1 For rant, 1 bodR>om opo~mont. Year. 1225. 114-318-11803. 1225 uiiUtloo lncludod, dopoolt -llld, no polo, 114.fi2·2218. Bundy trumpet whh cue. $100. 114-256-1014. Fumlohod ADart1111ril For Ronl In Town. Call fl14.441o1423 Allor Oulbronoon Pacomakor Oogon 5p.m. . whh chonlornotlc and Diino kay-. Excollont Condition, Fumlohod Alllllmont 1 Bodf1400. Call 304-882·3310 aftor ooomJ...Wotor Po..~1 ~:i..: IIIII 4:30. Elol.., Panar. ..,. . KlmboU plond and bonch, llko Fumlahocl AHI!mont. 1br, now, $1,300. tlrm. :IOWl'll-13!8. lhoro Iaiit. 701 FcMih Avo, 011Npolla. 1118 Ulltlloo Pold. 114Poovoy llalno, Yo111o1ha SM15H 44H411 Atlotr 7p.tn. Mon., JBL 15" Baoa Sino, E~ lactron 1 (dlgkol dolly). 114-DUZ· 8137. Yomoho trumpot tzoo. 304-112· Plid.t14 . . . •' $4,415. 304-175-11130. 1181 Ford Rangor PU 14815; 111g louzu PU 137151;· 1g.. Nloun 4x4 $41V5; 11&7 hovy S·10 PU $2885; 1185 Chovy S.10 PU f!tu5; 11114 Ford PU $2515; 111! Chovy S.10 PU ~i. .1812 Chovy S.10 PU 11295; 1,_ FO<d Bronco I $3185; 1t82 Dodgo Rompogo PU f1500. BAD Auto S.ln, Hwy. 160 N., 4 mi. N. of Holzor.I14-446-IU65. ' EVENING Woda.. -.lPJo, 1101 lurdolto S! Orooif 110¥1 lop fQii life-leo, Polri P_,., no PI41,J and 2 s:-s~Hion, 38"121", &14bedrooms, 304471o20r.. 1ftlr 5:00. Kurl>y Gono11tlon II SwHpor, ohooripoo and all anochmonto Furnished 1·yr old. Laid-ott, nood to ootid 114-1112-2014. Rooms LHtlo gl~o clolhlng, nowbom lo Roomo lor ront • - a< month. n. MalemHy cloflllng alae 10, ~=~~~ at $120/lno. Oolllo Holol. Alii lor Oorino 304-1711-3100 or I NIO. 8~7501. 11loronoo I .._.., roqullld, 1104-4175-121111. Chelt frMur, 11 cu. ft., 2 bed 2 BA lftlumlohod near Holzar lromoo 2 woodlon dooke, oxor· HoopltoL No polo. f171 mo. cloo bib, alnglo boH. maooogor, Wotor Incl-. f100 dopoolt. woodon bar (3g lnchOo high, 72 114-448-3117. lnchao - ) . 2 bov. blkH 25 ln. 2·1R, lumlo= woahor/doyor, Call ottor 5, 114-248-tm. _,,., air, pluo .._M, County Appliance,. Inc. Good 114-tm-1800. uood appno.,..., T.v. olio.~ I a.m. to I p.m. Mon•.Sat. t14:lbl Air, t:ilile, NoW Carpet, f!lco 441o11'!,. 127 :!rd. Avo. a.~ I CJMII; leiUIItul Rlvar Vlow In Mpollo, un Kanougo. Footor'o lloblll Homo Pork. f1l4-441.1102. Fumlahocl e~ w/otovo I ootrlgorolor. lhllo both. tit 2nd Avo. 1100 par ltiOIIIh. All Utllltloo •· • • ~~2l~========:;:=======~=-l1177 Plymouth Von, Runo Good, • 1175. 814-!711-22!3. Sovoralopootmon4'o for BR, Mldit'-'1. Call I 2403 or M2·ll710. For~ · Avail-. ·, 11178 Font Lariat 1&0, haovy duty aulo. PSIPB 1150. 11172 FMI 314 1on. a.;;.! a ply tlroo. 1300. 814-446-8188. 1!1711 Ronchoro, Now Pain~_ !< Qoovoly . '.tractor wntlgiHow oongo, d~haot. "ploCoo ol aqulpmooll, good ohapo, 114- 371-2N2. Connll'l Child Call. Now hovo ""'"~·o Counlloo. Cartlllod In Alhll'lo and Foncod~nylrd, S 7 Tuppo,. Pllllnl, &141&74!21. t585. Ounlovy Walding Shop. Will do 1D84 SchuHa 14dJ, 2 BR, all 11m11t _)obll anCI manufacture ...ctrlc, undorDin~lng, 2 pol' Ful~Tlmo Bookkaopor Poaltlon cltoo, outbuilding. lollull bo Avllllble; Eloperlonco Plllarlld. omoll homo. :J04.41!7-2723. Compoolll ' Eioporlonco Holptul. Exporloncod bobyolltar. Will movod. I14-441-122S. Apply .~, Tuoodoy, Wodbobyoll In my homo anytime, 1D85 Rodman 14x70, 2br 2 neicfoy 10-1 At: Topo Fumhuro, lllditlapoot. Bllho, EX1111I 11•1 Boal c.tll 114-0112-8855. 151PAYOIIUO, Golllpollo, f14,1100, 0.8.0. 814 ~ ~· 1805 OH. aoo'lln Pootobll Sawmill don1 Loovolloooogo. houiJ:: loGo to lho miu Jull Full-Tlmo SaiM Pooltlon Aval~ coli 111111 Shull moblio homo. For 7S-1l67. oblo. ' Eloper- P11lorood. more Information, 304-175-~ Apply - y . Tuoodo,, Wod_ , , ,10\1, AI: Topo FumRure, 2 bodl00ft1 mobile homo 12lo&O 181 e.iool!d AYonUI, Galllpollo, ao loJ noodoloto of worto. f1,500. ott ,.,.,.,, 304-ol'll-2808 or 304-171-4323. Groot SolocUon Of -nod llobllo Homoo. SmoM Down Paymont. Flnanci!!U F111 Sotup And Dilvoey. Call El- Homo Cantor At 114-772· 12:10. Now 1182 14180 lhooe bodl00ft1 Will bobyoM In my homo oH 1110 2 lull bllho, ohlngll -·· vtnYl onulloro, corpetod on Bullvlllo Pika. Roloronco and lldlng, throuilhoul, all tlrywoH lnlarlor Ellporlonco. 114-448-214&. and J.boy windoW. Jl7,117.00. WO!IId Uko lo tatoo co11 ol ll· Call 1-iQ0.721-40Q, . dorly mon or ...,_, In tholr homoo, havo quollllcotlono and 33 Fanns fo~. Sale oolr.,.., 114..112.- or lm· 507.1 SmoU farm lor- Tuppit Plolno, coN ~~~111. FinJncial ~ " ,,, .,....... 54 814-441-1!40. :lbr A Fromo On 1 Acre Woodod Lot 127,500 Will Colialdor Land Contract Wllh Reooonoblo Wlnlld Avon representttl¥11, Down Poymont. 114-25&·118t, cuoto...ro and holpof8. No &14-2511-150&. - IIICII-ry. Frto For Soil By Ownor: Lovoly, Woll gill. Call Ko, ot 114..112·7180. Kopl 3 Bodroom Ranch Styli WANTED: Pa~ .Time -hlono Houoo Wllh 2 Car Dotoohod Avollobll At A Community Qor~go And 1 Car AtlllOhod Qooup Homo For Poooono With Qor~go. Locolld In Choohlro. Dovolol!flllnlll Olubllltloo In OWner Anxlouo To Solll Calll14QolllpoiiL HoUri: (1) 31 hii/Wic: 288-81141 Aftor 5p.m. Or Loavo 10::10o.m...:30p.m., Sot; Mo-go. 10:30o.m.-llp.m., Sun; 3::10IP"!!'' M/Tu/Wod·'r(2l 33 hii/Wk: 2:..,..:30p.rn., UIW/Th/F· 2· ap.m., Sot; (3) 32 h~: :J. 11p.m., Frli 8a.m.~p.m., SoiiS.!'J!i._ 2:30-8:30p.m., Sun; ALL """'oiONS: 2-Hour - l y SIOH MNIIna; Or Ao Othorwloo Schodulod. High School Doa11e1 Valid Drldr'o Uconoo And <looa Driving "-rd, Oood Conto munk:iollon And Orgonlutlon Skllle, Punctual And Alllo To Work Ao Po~ Of A Team A• qulood; Eloporlonco Woolllng Wllh Poroono Wllh Montol Rollrdatlon And Dovolopmontol Dlooblilti.O Poolorrod. Salary: Lovoly 8 yr. old homo In Romo $4.50/lu, To Sllot. Sond Roaumo lfU, ProctorvUie. 2 BR, 1 both, To Coclllo Bakor, P.O. Box 804, 2·112 cor go11ge wtlh riYll vllw. Jackoon, OH 45&40; Pteau Eldo~y pa11ril0 nood to Mil, Spocllv Whlclt Pooltlon Apply. mar finance. $57,000. ~» lng tor. Doodllno For ,\f>o 3757. Dilconto: 81301e1. Equal Oppor· lunRy Employar. Vory nlco 3·BR Ranch, brick 12 • •• • 41 Houses for Rent '"==========r-=========1 21 Loot.aurgundy oyogla-• '" _11_ _H_e_ l:..p_w_a_n_t_e d __ Bl.. coao, loll Tu~oda on North 4th Avo. Mlddlo . ..,... 5:00pm &14-tm-55 a~ HAIRSTYUST NEEDED: tor 1:00pm 814-11112·7332. Gau11mood filii WHk Pluo ~~4! . PC!i:~abll 81411o, II llo111 Paid Vacotlono. 814-448·"~'~ ""'"Dt.t., Loading Citlk con. 72Gl wvancy 114-11f2·2411. KUWAIT{ SAUDI .JOBS $35/NOUR + MooVWomon Now 7..;,•_ _ Y•-' Sale-· Paid _ .,_..,_ _ _ _ _ · ~Tranaporalion. All For Info.C.ll 1· 102..81-2227 Ext. 2112ot. A~ ' L Yard Soloo Mull Bo Paid In • DE • ftLINE 2 00 KUWAIT SAUDI WORKERS ft anco. "" : : p.m. NEEDED: 135.00 & Up Por Hour. lho day boforo lho od lo lo run. Tu F100. BOih Sklllld I Unokl~ odR~- ~:~ loci For Into. Call 115·77W505 p.11. Soturdoy. Elol. K..tu. LET THIS NEWSPAPER BE Public Sale YOUR KEY TO HUQE EARNINGS. No Elop. Noc-ry. & Auction Call 1·1100-248-3131 (IO.Miinln) Or Wrho: PASEE • 33A, 1&1 UnRiC)t Peai'IOfl AucUon Compony, colnwoy, N. Aurono, IL &0842. W· J./o Reorrongo lottoro of 0 lour Kromblod words • 1887 Ford Ranger, 4 eyl, 5 and bodroam opallmonto for ront. ldool lor omou lamllloo and ~loa. 304175-2053 or 1711-tlOO. MON.. AUG. 26 .• ,. epeecl, new topper, exc cond, Ono :~a~~'r.:J=:r ~"g"Yt:,; !!_~· Call &14-441o41ot, 114-m.,._. • .; Breaks! Look• Good! $1,uuu. "'~ SuiHIIvlolon, loto, Rl. z lronlogo, ~ucod, city ...... :104- "I 'm trying to get her listed In the 'National Registry ol Obnoxious Yacht Names'!" :: . , ::;';t . Ot;lq_ Television Viewing 1168 Chavrolot, 3/4 ton truck, ' : 307 onglno, call &14-lm·541111. 6 Faund.QII koyo on SR 124 near HJHII'• Garagt, 114·tl2·2155. 72 Trucks for Sal& · , KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mon:ar ono aa. Rentals ~meroy-MiddleDort. ACROSS 1 Whale 4 Worthies• bit 7 Optnlngl 10 Aulhor Vonntgut 12 Dloorderly flight 14 Popoye'a friend Olive 15 Place 16 Offlclal recorda 17 Capture 18 Weak 20 Sta 22 Sponloh dancao 24 Wild diiOidtr 26 Sln~tr Edith - 31 32 33 37 39 source (2 wdl.) 43 Become twtated 45 Sentence part 49 Gold (Sp.) 50 Phlloaophtr lmmanuel52 Strb, e.g. 53 Cooking fat 54 Sea pheaoant 55 Melody 56 Turn the page (abbr.) 57 Stela further 58 - Lingua (airline) DOWN ' 30 Allmtnl Mao- tung Vetch Nullified Vegetable Gifted Anower to Prevlouto ituute opeaker 40 Petroleum 4 Ou1111on antwerers 5 Mylhlcel bird 6 Ina rue! 7 lira. Charita Choplin 8 le18boller Nolen- 1 South of Keno. 2 Damage 11veroly 3 American Indian II Prllel'l vutment 11 Tollllll t3 Mellclll lllldwlch 18 Very 1111111 21 ca::n.. (abbr.) 23 hfore IIIII lime . 24 Tlllgr11111 _ , . . . , ... 25 Alllb'ICI .. 27=- lluvlr .,.r-1--~-1 28 Jlcoll'1 oon · : · 211 G-tttlll llo 34 llullt 30 Dolorn- . . 35 Audlclty 38 Filially 381f.:::-Jn 41 lllltiMr lrriiiiM"" .. 42 Ancln llllntal ·· 43 Pluck 44- contaMere 441Hewlllll1 • food flllt 47111111111 441 AIIIIJ llnll 411 Ally- . .S 1 Actor llparta · • a e (I) EltfOIIIIII Joumlll ill. Nlahlllttl r;l 0 : .. '. v J J X 0 VD J P V D 0 ZVI z BYYSM .. ,,. NORVKOI Z R J X 0 YZSVJOKODD •t~reo. COFXBKVDC 18 Moneyllltl FZIOJJO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I , _ rilly thOUgltt at lnY1tllf U I eymbol .. .. - mort u 1 COIIIIdllllne w11o COUld diiiCI." - Alii Hlywwth. , ... . a • u.s. 0p1n Hllllgllal~""ollglat'-"'" ID , ' 12:00 llle 1mt1 1111 Night Stereo. =··... Hie,..,... . tii.......'C88 L-. Night Stereo. r;l Z R . ' IINVOKIDXVY . ,, 11:35fl) Cllllnl r;l ({]) • PinY Meclttne Will! J z I!IA...nloHIIH e ,.,.,NU. .... . 24 .. . ~----------------------------- ~, ,. ,. . �Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Names in the news Consider this ... Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in ad vance to assure publication in the calendar. By Brian J , Reed For the record ...Ruth Powers, Direc10r of the Meigs County Public Libraries, has asked that I clarify something. Those inrerested in participaling in the "Always a River" book discussion program should pre-register for that program pnor 10 the beginning of the series. At that time, you can pick up the books that are necessary. Several distinguished historian/teachers are on slate for the program, which tak.es a look at some of the classic lirerature written about the Ohio River. It begins at the library on Seprember 9, and runs every other Monday through OciOber. If you are interested in Ohio River history. and you lill:e leading about it, plan to participare in this program, which is free and open to the public. Goal met...Thanll: you to all of the volunteers and donors who made Wedoesday's Meigs County Bloodmobile successful. Meigs County met its goal this time, and that's not an easy task. That can be attributed 10 the efforts of all of the American Red Cross personnel, the RSVP workers, all volunteers and most importantly, the donors. Those people know the importance of maintaining our community's blood supply, and to them goes the biggest "thanks" of I '· all. On Ibis date ...Periodically in this space, I hope to tak.e a look at some of the stories that we read about in past edilioos of The Daily Sentinel , "on this dare". So, 30 years ago this week : Meigs County Engineer Stanley Blazewicz reported that the U.S. Corps of Engineers had notified him that construction on Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville was to begin within a year. Blazewicz was to investigare possible damage due to water overrun at Indian Run and Sugar Camp creeks near Reedsville. Work on the new Meigs Memorial Hospital (Veterans Memorial Hospital) was progressing, with the steel beams put into place this week by King Construction Company. The Bradbury Road offices of WMPO Radio were hit by burglars, who ran off with nearly $400 in records, cash and checks. And here's my favorite headline story from late August, 1961: Pomeroy Police Officer Jim Soulsby caught and arrested a teenaged Lakin escapee following a highspeed chase in which the escapee dfove a stolen vehicle. Do you remember any of those BIG stories? Take Care. Social Security By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Currently, almost 40 million people are receiving Social Security benefits. Another 4.4 million people will file claims for benefits this year. Although almost everyone eventually goes through the process of applying for Social Security, the _prospect can be frightening. The . events in people's lives that lead up to applying for Social Security retinng, stopping work because of disability, or the death of a family . member - often make people feel anxious and uncertain. For that reason, we try 10 make . - the application process as simple, brief, and informalive as possible. For most people, the claims process will begin with gathering information. A series of free Social Security publications, Retirenunt, Disability, Survivors, SSI, Medicart, are written especially for peopie who want information about these programs before they apply for benefits. Most claims ·are for retirement or survivors benefits, and the process is really very simple. The entire Social Security application can be taken over the telephone. 1be completed application IS then mailed to the person to be signed and returned. A birth certificate and ~bly other documents will be ileeded 10 complete the claim. The oriam.I documents can be mailed or lxOught 10 the Social Security _office where they will be pho.IOIJIPhed and returned. Monday, August 26, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RACIN E - Schools in the Southern Local School District will open for classes on Tuesday. Classes will begin at the same time as last year and any questions conc~ing times can be directed to the principal of the building where the MONDAY student will auend. Bus routes and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- pick-up times will remain ty Veterans Service Commiss ion unchanged. will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Yearning for Camelot ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Mark Twain •s Connecticut Yankee . wasn't the only American to have a thing about King Arthur's court. Arthurian lore and legend still fascinate Americans, according to a medievalist at the University of Rochester. References like "Camelot" or "Excalibur" appear in the names of motels, restaurants and even nursing homes, says Alan Lupack:. Why? "The ideals and val11es people crave are embedded in these sto· ries," he says. "They have helped shape our values of honor, juslice and charity, and our relationships between men and women.'' MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and trading session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting . Refreshments. New members are welcome. lick DOled. It was reported that Marie Dailev is now at Westmoreland Place, 230 Cherry Street in Chilljcothe, 45601, Room 220A.·A letter from Elizabeth Graves, Mountain Top, Tenn., was read. It was planned to sponsor a bazaar during the Sternwheel Festival on Friday, Oct. ll The tables will be at the church basement m conjunction with the food sales that day. The fust craft workshop will be held at the church on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. A church project, all are weicome. The group voted to go on record with an endorsement of the renewal of the tuberculosis levy. RU1LAND - The Rutland Garden Club will hold its open meeting on Monday at the Rutland Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. with the flower show, "Salute to AmenFlora" to be judged at 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. Joe Bolin, O.A.G.C. judge. Those entering the invitational class. Japanese Tea Garden. in oriental manner, can bring their arrangments with them to the meeting. Everyone is invited to attend and partictpate. PLAX ANTI-PLAQUE DENTAL369 RINSE master; Wallace Bradford, overseer; Muriel Bradford, lecturer; Harley Haning, stewart; John Pauley, assistant stewart; Bobbi Annual Hayman family reunion held ne amual reunion for the fami. ly of _the_ late George R. and Mae CrawftJrd Hayman was held recently ll the Portland Park. blessing was a recorded 1966 payer of George R. Hayman Tile befole dinller. Several family members played !liseball. :· AUCndillg were Focie Hayman, l.iUic Hart. Srcve Young, Darlene Yo11ng and Benjamin Combs, Desiree and Phyllis Young, Ruth and Lewis Ours, Virgil Ours, Michael Oun and Mau, Bill and Terea Lawver, April and David Cue, Bryan and Benjamin, Virilala H11ffman, Isabel and Tom l!dwiJ'ds and Shawn, Harry and V:cra Hayman, Sidney Hayman, Vera Mac Mills, Donna Jean Nease and Patrick Johnson, Waid and Donna. Hayman, Cheryle Knight, Becky Knight, Bradley Ashley, Ruby and Beryl Wolfe, Rhonda, Kindra and Jennifer Wolfe, Vicki and Calvin Osborn and baby, Brandi and Linka Dean and Jason Brill, Lewi and Lissa Wolfe, JCrrocl and Jonathan Wolfe, Marge Carpenter, Gladys Richardson, Gary. Diane and Brian Richa{dson, Bruce Richardson, Doris Rogers, Danny Sayre, Dona Sayre, Danny Sayre Jr .. Dena Sayre, Dan and Faith Hayman and Tamara Hayman, ~ Mallory and Erin Roach and Kim Hayman. Pick 3:731 Pick 4: 8725 Cards : 10-H, 9-C 8-0;4-S Page4 Lownear Partly cloudy tonight. 70. Wednesday, high In upper 80s. Vol. 42, No. 80 Copyrighted 1991 10LB. 1l9 24 0 Z CHARCOAL LIGHTER DIMETAPPDM OR ELIXIR ~~A~!!' 339 4 OZ. OR EXTENTAB 12HOUR 12'S 99c Back to SLiwol Vafut·~ ' TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house . All members urged to attend. Refreshments. Rock Springs Grange meets Annual inspection was held when the Rock Springs Grange met recently. County Deputy Patty Dyer conducted the inspection and gave an excellent grade. Lucille Potratz, past master, gave the first degree in full form. Opal Grueser gave a report on legislative issues. Barbara Fry, CW A, read a letter from the state CW A Director concerning quilt making. Bunny Kuhl, chairman of the resolution committee, gave her report Pat Holter, lecturer, prese nted the program on "Save the Planet. Sacrifice the People." Nancy Radford sang a solo, "This Is My Father"s World ." Words of wisdom were given by Ervin Potratz and Bunny Kuhl. A contest, "What Tree Am I" was conducted by Agnes Dixon, and "Sense of Humor, a Life Cornerstone" was presented by Helen Blackston. Kathryn Miller gave a reading, "Cry and You Cry Alone, Not So Hot." Sarah Caldwell presented "Points to Ponder." Roy Holrer presented "Chris's Mess." Barbara Fry spok:e on County Fair Performers. Reported ill were Jim and Betty Conkle, Maxine and Charlie Aldridge. Refreshments were se rved by Kathryn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge. REVLONFLEX SHAMPOO· TYPING PAPER 200 SHEETS OR CONDITIONER 15 OZ.; SPRITZ -8 OZ. ORMOUSSE 50Z. 7,9 1 Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter will replant with seasonal flow ers the planters at the entrance of the church. Mrs. Perrin told of the volunteer work done by her sister, Faith, and her retired pastor husband at Cook Indian School, Tempe, Ariz. This school is one of Trinity's designated areas for mission support in 1991. Mary Elizabeth Chapman and Mrs. Perrin served a dessen course 10 14 members. Favors were miniature baskets of candy on crocheted doilies. Paule.y, lady assistant stewart; Jessie White, chaplain; Leota Smith, treasurer; Sylvia Midkiff. secretary; Clarence Story, gatekeeper; Margaret Haning, ceres; Midge Shumway. Pomona; Sara Cullums, Flora; Hilber Quivey, executive committee; Wallace Bradford, trustee; Helen Quivey, womens committee; Patty Smith, youth activilies commiuee; Muriel Bradford, junior grange committee; Ziba Midkiff, legislative committee; Bobbi Pauley, membership; Doris Eastman, deaf; Roland Eastman, agriculture; Leota Smith, community service; Ann Lambert. pianiSL The · tub6rculosis levy was endoned bv the JDOII1l. The literary program was under the direction of Rosalie Story who used as her theme, ''Watermelon Time," with decorations and readings in keeping with the theme. Refreshments of watermelon and cantaloupe were served at the conclusion of the meeting. The September meeting will be a wiener roast with members bnng a covered dish. 129 SHEETS 120 OR LADY MITCHUM 1.5 OZ. 99 I I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A contract for reconstruction work of Pearl Street between Laurel Street and General Hartinger Parkway was awarded to C. J. Contracting and Trucking of Gallipolis by Middleport Village Council Monday nighL C. J. Contracting's bid of $/5,737.04 was the lowest of four bids submitted on the project. Other bids were $78,769.68 from Roses; $79,159.30 from D. V. Weber Construction, and $104.958 from Homecreck Enterprises. The work will include general reconstruction of the street and sidewalk along with the drainage system. The project is being financed with Issue 2 funds. Local monies going into the work: will be $12,770. One bid on the Middlepon levee project was opened but rejected during the meeting and arrangements made to rebid the project An ordinance was authorizing the issuance o $368,500 in notes for the new Middlepon Fire Department ladder truck which is expected to arrive in mid-September. Also passed was a resolution on the loan which is being secured through the Farmers Home Administration. Council gave the third reading and adopted an ordinance providing for the discontinuance of the tax abatement program on new rassed C !s I .I BLUE CANVAS BINDER 199 THERA GRAN 1.51NCH OR THERAGRAN-M 100'S PLUS Less Mail -in Rebate 799 SO - 2• Your Cost After Rebate 5, 49 30 FREE NOW ONLY POCKET PACKER BINDER 399 SET BICSTIC ALLERGAN PENS 10'S ENZYMATIC-24'S OR ULTRAZYME 10'S . 699 .RITE AID CASHEw HALVES 269 10'S 2:g:·99c 100Z.. PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR BY L'OREAL .RITE AID COLOR FILM 35mm 200 ISO 189 24 EXP. 599 SURE & NATURAL MAX/PADS 24'S 99c AMERICAN PENCILS EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL 569 ·259 TABLET$ 100'5 Look for the Rite Buy and low, low prices on hundred of your favorite brands. AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT !28 OZ. LIOU/0 499 PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIAlS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 211 TlWlUOH liri • • WRECK SCENE - The drivers of these vehicles, Chery II Miller and Dennis Hysell, miraculously escaped injury in this collision at tbe intersection of East Second and Lynn in Pomeroy Monday morning. Fugitives are captured after high-speed chase. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The wife of the Meigs Counly Sheriff and the Racine Marshall are being credited with assisting in the capture of two fugitives from Central Ohio on Monday afrernoon. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a call was received early yesterday afternoon from th e Excelsior Oil Company on East Main Street in Pomeroy, reporting a drive-off gas theft. According to the call, two male subjects, driving a red and black Chevrolet with temporary tags, drove toward Syracuse. Susie Soulsby. the sheriff's wife, and Cindy Fields, his daughter. were stopped at Maplewood Lak:e ncar Syracuse in Soulsby's private vehicle when they spotted the Che vrolet traveling at high speed on State Roure 124. Racine Marshall Don Dye was alerted of the sighting and Mrs. Soulsby and Fields pursued the vehicle through Syracuse and Racine, where they were met at Southern High School by Dye. Dye continued the pursuit through the Keno and Bald Knob areas. The car struck an embank- TEA 1. !Ill! • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAJL.AaE IN AU STORES. • Rite Aid Pharmacy accepts most major prescription plans. HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 6 oz. bat · Classes got underway in schools in the Easrem Local and Meigs Local School Districts Monday. First day enrollment in schools of the Eastern Local School District totaled 899 students, just one above last year's figure of 898. In the junior and high school, the total enrollment was 414 while in the elementary schools the figures were 187 at Tuppers Plains, 166 at Chester, and 132 at Riverview. In the Meigs Local School District the total ftrst day enrollment was 2,391 as compared to 2404 last year. At the high school 695 were enrolled, 29 less than for the 1990-91 school year, while at the junior high school there were 371 students enrolled an increase of 52 over last year. In the elementary schools ftrst day enrollment totaled 1325 this year compared to 136IIast year, a decrease of 46. Of the 1325 students enrolled 214 were in kindergarten classes of Pomeroy, Middlepon, Rutland, Bradbury. and Harrisonville. In the elementary schools, Bradbury enrolled 139, Harrisonville 137. Middleport, 223, Pomeroy. 343, Rutland, 226, Salem Cente; 108, and Salisbury, 149. Classes in the Southern Local School District started today. ( RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY · 306 EAST MAl N STREET PHONE: ·992..2586 Section of U.S. 33 closed A section of U.S. Rourc 33 near Enterprise in Pomeroy has been closed, and Ohio Department of Transportation officials are not cer~. ' $3 a month reduction in the now trailer at an approxtmate cos t of mandatory trash pickup fee of $10 $1 ,500 for use in the collection of a month will be offered for a one the recyclables. year period to those who sign up Mayor Hoffman announced that and actively participate in the curb- the Commissioners will hold a pubside collection. lic hearing at 7 p.m on Sept. 9 at The mayor noted that a "Sign the Meigs County Courthouse on Up to Save And Recycle" will be the distribution of approximately the theme of the program and at $109,500 in community developthe lime residents s1gn up they will . ment block grant monies. be provided with three INCREASES VOTED DOWN nestable/stackable collection bins Following a lengthy disc uss ion with preprinted labels that identi- and several amendments. the third fi es the village's recycling pro- reading of an ordinance calling for gram. The bins will be used to sep- an increase of 12 percent in water arate and collect aluminum, glass and sewer rates failed by a vote of three to one. Four afftrmati ve votes and plastics. According to the plan the vil - are required for passage. Casting the "no" vote on the lage will provide the use of a truck two days a week and a flat bed ordinance was Paul Gerard who has repeatedly contended that the amount of the proposed increase is excessive and not needed for effective operation of the two departments. Voting in favor were Councilmen Dewey Horton, Judy Crooks, and Jack Satrerfield. Council members James Clatworthy and William Walters were absent. Before the vote Mayor Hoffman presented figures showing deficits in both the water and sewer funds. He said that in 1990 receipts into the water fund totaled $170,917 while expenditures were $190,237, a deftcit of $19,320. In the sewer fund, the mayor reported receipts of $148 ,226. 3 Continued on Trooper involved in fatal accident ~ LARGEST SINGLE BUYER • Thirty-five animals were purchased by the Home National Bank of Racl!Je at tbe_1991 Mell!li County JUDior Fair, livestock sale. Here Tom Wolfe, presilleat, center, poses with the group of youngsters from wbicb the bank purchased animals al'ter presenting each one with a check. They are lel't to right, front, Jeremy Smith, Jamie Drake, Jessica Barringer, Matthew Justice, .Franklin Pierce, Jason Pullins, (Wolfe) Uavld Rankin, Alex Brown, and Patty Nally; second row, Rebecca Scott, Shawn D~~~e~.· N_,ncy Nally, Howard B. J. Ervin, II~, Leanaa Rowe, Mike O'Nall, and Michelle 0'NaU; and third row, Jonathan Avis, Thomas McKay, Shawn RoUins, Stephanie HolTman, John Riley, Keith Hunt, Jeremy Buckley, Toby Curtis, and Chastity Jude. Governor optimistic reform proposals will be implemented the federal, state and local levels. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) found that 75 percent of the departTh e group also said that the ment' s 499 employees are '"comGov. George Voinovich praised the report of a task force of Ohio busi- department and schools should be pliance driven" and that local ness leaders that recommended an freed from unnecessary mandates school officials must fill out hun overhaul of the Department of Edu- and complianc e paperwork . It dreds of forms each year. cation. "I'm very optimistic" it can be implemented, he said of the report. which was issued Monday. It called for changes to revitalize the department from its current role of monitoring schools to one of leadership. The five-member group. which is part of the Governor's Education Management Council, was appointed last May to find ways for the department to meet changing education needs and better serve students. Voinovich said the task force consulted with almost 300 people in the state· s education establishment in an effort that required 3.000 hours. He called the report " a remarkable stride toward a collaborative effon that is so necessary for eduELIZABETH SCHAAD ERNIE SISSON cation reform." The group came up with about CHAMBER LEADERS ACCREDITED - Meigs County 40 recommendations. Chamber of Commerce Director Elizabeth Schaad and Ernie SisIt recommended that all segson, Area Manager or Oblo Power in Pomeroy, were recently ments of education work together accredited by the American Economic Development Council Proand urged collaboration on policies gram. The accreditation followed their attendance at the weekand programs among the goverlong "Ohio Basic Economic Development" training course in nor's office. 1he Legislature and at Columbus. Sisson also serves as a member of the chamber's board of directors. Local briefs -------------., Classes begin at Eastern, Meigs Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. Heavy damage was incurred to two vehicles but there were no injuries in an accident at the intersection of Lynn and East Second at 10:47 a.m. Monday. Pomeroy police reported that Cheryll Miller, Racine, was traveling east on East Second when her vehicle was struck by a truck driven by Dennis Hysell, Pomeroy. He made a left turn from Lynn onto East Second into the path of the .~ drjven by Mill\lf. -:J'he-right side· of the Miller vehicle and the right side and the front end of the Hysell truck were heavily damaged in the collision. Hysell was cited for failure to yield. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) A State Highway Patrol trooper remained hospitalized today from tum, struck the Chevrolet with his injuries he suffered when his cruisvehicle. Both subjects then fled on er struck and killed a man who had fooL been walking along a road. Martin Ray Adams of ChilliMark: Thompson, 24, was in fair cothe was tak.en into custody short- condition this morning in Grant ly tiJereafter by Deputy Scott Medical Center in Columbus after Trussell, who arnved on the scene the accident in Ross County. The with Sheriff Soulsby. He was later accident killed Mika Hardesty, 31, identified by the $85 station opera- shortly before I a.m. Saturday. tor as being the driver of the car. Patrol and Ross County sheriff's It was later revealed that Adams reports said Hardesty had been is under indictment for felony flee- drinlcing. They said he and a friend, ing and has a lengthy criminal Rickie A. Hughes, 32, were walkrecord. ing down Massieville Road when At 2 a.m. on Tuesday, Victor the accident occurred. Meno of Lancaster, the passenger Hughes told investigators Hardin the car, was apprehended in the esty had said ''life was dealing him Bald Knob area by Deputy Man- some hard blows" and he "didn't ning Mohler. Mcno is wanted in care if he lived or died." Madison County on a charge of They saw headlights approachauempred aggravated murder. He is ing and Hughes moved off the road expected to appear in a Rule 4 and called to Hardesty to do the hearing sometime on Tuesday and same. Hughes said the crui ser will transported back to Madison swerved to the left to avoid HardCounty. esty, but Hardesty ran into its path. Adams, meanwhile, will be The cruiser struck Hardesty, then a charged with ~rand theft and felony tree. fleeing in Me1gs County. The patrol 's Portsmouth post "Had it not been for my wife took over investigation. Post invesand Don Dye," Soulsby comment- tigators cannot investigate an accied Tuesday, "we would not have dent involving one of their own been able to capture these crimi- officers. nals." ~m-en_t_on_R_o_ss_R_o_ad_a_n_d_n_ye_._in_ _ _ _ _ Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. construction in the village. RECYCLING PROGRAM Development and implementation of a program to reduce the volume of solid waste through recycling was discussed at the meeting. A resolution was passed authorizing the mayor to file an application under the L(lC8I Government Recycling Grants Program for $27,830 to implement the llrogram. The mayor pomted out that the proposed recycling program has a goal of encouraging residents to become involved in recycling as a means of reducing solid waste mounts in landfills, as well as to conserve energy and protect the environment. As an incentive to participate a No one hurt in two-car accident .I 3-SUBJECT NOTEBOOK MITCHUM ROLL -ON · 1 Socllon, 10 P1get 25 cent• A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-ep.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, August 27, 1991 Gallipolis firm gets contract bid; water hike rejected •RrrEAID CHARCOAL Hemlock Grange officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Hemlock: Orange No. 2049. Efected were Rosalie Story, Reds rally to defeat Phils 5-4 Monday For Labor Day picnic supplies Friendly Circle to sponsor bazaar Mary Virginia Kautz presented the program at the August meeting ·o f the Friendly Circle, Tripity Church. . Opening with prayer, Mrs. Kautz spoke on "What It Means to be a Servant of God." With scriptures from Paul's writings, she broU~t out that all are called 10 be Oocl s servants. The offertory and closing prayer were by Mrs. Kautz. ' Gay Perrin presided at the business meeting as officers and committee reports were heard and the about $100,000 from Thursday ' s auction at Christie's in London. The couple divorced in 1968 after six years of marriage. They had one son, Julian, now a rock singer in his own right " I'd had enough," she said. "I though~ 'Do I want to be wheeled onto television programs in a wh eelchair at 70.- discussing the Beatles and John?' I just can't face that." NEW YORK (AP) - John Lennon ' s first wife, Cynthia, is selling some of his belongings. " All my memories are intact," Ms. Lennon, 5.1, said in the Sept. 2 issue of People. "But the -past is over now.'' Along with some of the former Beatie's writings and drawings, Ms. Lennon plans to auction some antiques from their house in Surrey, England. She expects to get SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Little. I In-a few weeks, the applicant will get a letter with the amount of the Social Security benefit, the beginning date of the benefits, and a booldet explaining how to repon changes to Social Security. Of course, not every claim can be processed as quickly as this. Disability claims, for example, tak.e considerably longer because of the additional time needed to obtain medical proof of the disabling condilion. Usually it is a good idea to call Social Security ahead of time to get one of the booldets listed above. The information they provide can save a lot of time and make the claims process more understandable. The Athens Social Security office is located at 221 l!l North Columbus Road and the phone number is 592-4448. Ohio Lottery tain when it will re-open. Collapse of a culven in the roadway has deemed the roadway unsafe for travel and forced the closing. At presstime, OOOT officials were still investigating the cause of the collapse. No detours were announced at presstime, either, but those were expected to be forthcoming later in the day. Fire damages Baer residence A Chester woman was treated for smoke inhalation during a structure frre on Baer Road on Monday evening. Chester Fire Chief John L. Ridenour reported Tuesday morning that attic and roof damage were sustained to the Paul Baer residence near Chester after a fire broke out in a summer lcitchen. The fue, according to Ridenour, is believed to have been electrical in nature. Syracuse squad transported Linda King to Veterans Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation. Pomeroy and Syracuse units assisted the Chester department at the blaze, providing water and emergency squad coverage. No estimate of damage was available, and, it was reported that Baer did have insurance on the structure. Patrol probes bus-truck accident Twelve children were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a pickup truck-bus. accident on Scipio Township Road Continued on page 3 ' Racine woman killed in one-car accident A Racine woman died Tuesday in an early morning traffic accident on S.R. 338 in Letart Falls. Johnanna D. Shuler, 45. of S.R. 338, Racine, was eastbound on S.R. 338, according to a rerort from the Gallia-Meigs Post o the State Highway Patrol, when she drove off the right side of the roadway. The car, a white 1991 Honda CRX, came back onto the roadway and then went off the left side of the roadway. The car then struck a tree and rotated into a mail box and a newspaper box. Shuler was ejected onto the roadway and the vehicle continued on, striking an embanPIIenL Shuler was not wearing a seat belt according to the reporting trooper. A note on the report indicated ., the patrol was un sure of why Shuler drove off the right side of the road. A test for alcohol showed no alcohol was present. In addition to the highway patrol, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and the Racine squad q{ the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also responded tb the accident The Racine squad transponcd the body to the Ewing Funeral Home. Meigs County Coroner DouglaS Hunter M.D. said Tuesday morning that the cause of death appeared to be multiple trauma and head injury resulting from Shuler's ejectio~ from the vehicle. According to the patrol, Shuler's death makes two Meigs County trafQI fatalities for 1991. t � 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 26, 1991 stapleton stover