http://66.213.69.5/files/original/863f857319e98a7d4cc891e95e47a973.pdf b7bd5bed8411b1f3f60cf74f336503ff PDF Text Text Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel r--Local news briefs-. Position still open for job Health Recovery Services 1pn~viously known as th e Residential Tre atment Program and Persona l Development In stitute) is soliciting per sonnel i nteres ted in a carPer in thf' fie ld of drug and alcohol prevention and co unseling. The agency recently advertised for a VISTA tVolunteers m Service to America! vo lunt eer posit ion opening at the agency . There is one position stil l open and the person will Ill> trained as a Sp<'cialis t in dr ug and alcohol ~ducatlgn, prevention. and intervPntion. "The tra i ning is exce ptional , the benefit s are substanllal. and the work is rewar ding," sa id Ivan Faske . dirrctor off Co mmunity Educallon and Prevention. ' Individual s who would like to know more abo ut the program mav contac t Fa ske at 590511 or 1-000-6458287. Meigs Lnrol Schools to open The fir st dav ol school for students in the Meigs Local Schoo l District \-.·i l l bP M onda~' . James Ca rpent er , supe ri ntende-n t, ,l nn ounCPd toda:o· . A teacher's meeting will be held on Friday The sc hool cale ndar ado pted by the M eigs Board of Education shows Labor Dav·. Sept. :1. as a holid ay. Sept. 1-1 . as co unty inserviceday, Oct. 2b as thr r nd o f !hf' f irst ni nr wee k s gradi ng period; Nov. 9, P.ArPn t-teac her co nf err nces: Nov. 22 -16, Thanksgiving vaca ti on. D~c . 24-Ja n. 1. Christ ma s break . .J an II. rnd of second nine weeks grading period; Jan. 21. ~1a rti n Lulhrr Kmg Day Wl lh sc hools rlosed· March 22 end of third ninr wPrks grading pf'riod: Marrh 29-Apr il 1, · spring IJ r~'dk. and M a v 2t rnd of fourth ninr -wPeks grading period . Logan found not guilty .ramP s Robrrt L oga n of Mason Cu unt.v. W.Va . . wa s round not gu1lt .v 111 Ga lli a Co unt y Commo n Plf'a s Court Frid ay PV('ning on J r hargr of frlon ious ass ul t Lo~a n wa s c hargrd with intr nt to hcnm his wifP. C rPta Loga n. ~ i t h a dra dl y wpapo n on 1\pri! 6. 1990. Hr was rt 'fU!'Sl'ntf'd by lt ichard Roder ick . Thr jur~· dPlibf'ratrcluntil K p.m _ FrirL1_v bf'fo rP rpaching th P not gu ilt y \ ·r rdi r l . JudgP FrPd ('row. on a ssig nnH'nl fro m MPi gs Count~' . prr> si dPd oH•r th~ · trial Squads have eight Monday calls L' n Jt S or thr MPig s Cou nt y FrTll'lW'nl'.V Mt•dical Service rpsponded to t'ight r alls for as sls tancf• Mondav . AI 2. t:l am. the Ru tland squad went to Meigs Mine :11 fo r MarvJ n Ga rdnPr who wa.s taken to V rtcrans Mt•moria I Hospit a 1 T hP Re~clnf' sq uad wPnt to Apple Grove Road at 10: 47 a .m for Pam rla Wise y,rho was t rf'alt•d but not transportr d. \'rtf•r a ns MPrnorial Ho spital. ~vans State under ... Dr. Davis to speak w.·ddlt> call for duly Cplt'IJarh·sWPddleoft hr t: S .Y1 JrinP.., ha" ber n ca llrd for du tv m lh~ · :VIiddl<' F a s 1 Hr 1.., ;. Hi gh SclHH ll Dr . .J oseph Dav· is will lalk about hiS lrav·els 1n Egvpl at 2: :10 Sund ct\' a ftPr noon at thP MPigs Count y Mu seum on Butternut Avt• in PomP ro:. . Thf' public i ~ JPVilt>d to att r nd Vo1.4 1, No.77 Copyrighted 1990 Bu t Editor Henry Dodds sa id he suspected the Scuds might be fake and the deployment an " Iraqi deception plo y" to "co nfu se everyone.,. If the Scud s are real, Dodds sa id , "It sugges ts flrs !they !the Iraqis; are very determined to defend Kuwait at all costs. II will give the Americans and the pan-Arab for ces something to Divorce art ions ha ve been filed m er cr fo r t his rvening (Tue!-1 · in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela Ellen Everett. Albany, against Char les Melvin Everett, Nelsonville; Chandra Sue VanMeter. Rutland agai nst John M . VanMeter. Rutland; and Susie K. Koenig . Tuppers Plains. again st Rickie L. Koenig, Tuppers Plains . da y I at Dave Diles Park in Middleport ha s been cancelled due to Inclement we ath er. James Veterans Memorial Ta mm y J ohn .~DMITTED : son, Pomeroy. D I SCHARGED Cora E . Btrch. Charles Lemley, Debra K. WilliS. names were not Incl uded in th e obitua ry which appeared in T he Da ily Senll nel Monday . A sistPr . Dovr y, of West Vi rginia , instrad of a brothPJ. Davey. a l so survi ves. thr Ew ing ' he flexrbtli&y En;ov !.qu rdi1y Jnd The "") D.n l' rctll!llt ll •. , ,tllt> tlwr Fu nera l Home reports . McKelvey wins T tl ( C.lilrH- \ ' \ ', If \ 'i lll r llclrl'\1 ( ·t ·llf r.l l Tru \t ofltl( pholo guess conlesl photo as an architectural detail on the building currentl y housi ng the Davis-Quickel ln surancP Build ing . He w i ll r ece ive a landm ar k ltJ r d l' !.i l l \ t()d.t\ s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT M .• ~ H TI I H I I ln trrr...l lll l d "• n' r pr tnr tpal n m, j 'll h t< ' I I '' ' IIH ~ q<)<~)<)')< ).., 1 I '' ' ' ' " " ' 1 I '" ' I,_ II' I ., • l u II ' " ~n rl "' 11 lo , 'I I I I " •I" < 1 1 11 · I I Iil L I r o mvnur~~1• '• 1 "' 11 h Y II [ d 1 t "' ' "' '' '' I I'" '·' I' '• I "' "' ''f'~ h 1 11 i1 I""" I I ' I I, II r ·' " ' ' " ' ""' 11 ' ' , thf' !hough Wendell loves to have s~aworthy? in Parkersburg. II was a famil y a f!Jir I hey had a blast . hut Paulelt e Harriso n . dirr<"tor of the acti ve Shad y River Shufflers; her mother . Mrs Mildred Hudson; her sister. Mr s Rhonda Hannahs and Rhonda' s daughter . Ashley . ha ve returned from a fantas tk trip to the Hawai ian Island s. Al l of them are members of the Shady River danc er s. They were a part of an Ohio cloggers organizatio n lour with Paulelte, Rhonda and Ashley en tertaini ng several times In the Islands. The trip gave Paulette an opportunity to meet with cloggers from across Ohio and discuss what's happening In other parts of the state and of course, members of th e tour group enjoyed exc hanging dance steps. Th e local group had special costuming for dancing appea rances during the trip. They had a great time. Of course, the dance In the Islands has traditionally been the hula - do you suppose the Islanders will decide to switch to clogging·! Donna Grate reports that her cr3. tt 992 -6661 446 ·0902 Middleport Gallipolis W. Va ., and extensive 1 1~ I l II I.H !l ' •r I' ' 1 n, 'I'- d 'l e moN FOI( and CLEVELAND iUP II - Spea king of the Persian Gulf problems, I know you join me In hoping that there Is a lot of com munication taking place and a face-saving solution can be reached for the sake of everyone. Meantime, do keep smlllng. Gov . Richard CP lestr sa ys prevL'nfion and treatmen t are two of th r main goals of a $:.4 milli on anU drug bill approved by th e Oh io GenPral As st•mbly this summe r . Celesll' pla nned to sign thr measurP in to law WPdnesday at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company salutes the many wonderful people who hav~ put a lot of time and hard work in making the I 27th Annual Meigs County Fair suc h a great sucress. Your support toward this five day event shows our community spirit and warmth when so many people work toward the same goal. We salute the fair board, 4-H, food booth concessions and all of the many dedicated individuals who have given so much to make all of Meigs County proud!! ! he undoubtedly will bring along some mementos of his trip s to Egypt . Dr. Davis retired from his medical practi ce several years ago. The program Is open to the public and might be especia lly Interesting at this point In tfme with the heated situation In the Persian Gulf. Brldgel Vaughn and Billl Bentley; back row from left, EniUy Asbeck, Noelle Pickens , Elizabeth Downie, Debbie Frost and Kelly Grueser. Not present: Robin White. Governor set to sign drug bill !n an Dr. Joseph J. Dav is of Middlepor t - certainly one of Meigs Co unty 's most well-traveled peoplE> - will be speaking at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , at 2: 3tl p.m . on his travels In Egypt. These trav els been , ( t ol I ses quic ent ennial Ch ristma s ornament fr om Ba nk One. hour.s agai n took fi rst plare In their class . They're now talking about the competition In Marietta. They're ha ving a wondprful tim e with II and are collecting som <• pretty Impressive hard ware as the result of their wins . have , .,. 1( T/,.. Rnnl.- Thnt Wak e.< Th.n~ .' 1-lr~ pp••n . \'is i tor s rhri r ,r/ 1, ( 1 THE CENTRI\1 TRUST COMPANY drop 1n to say hello- preferably eve nt at Ravenswood. They took anot her firs t place. Over the pa st weekend . Ralph and Frerl en tr r ed thr competition at an eve nt bus du ri ng Do n s hosp it allza t ion there . By th e wav. Don Is th e so n of Sa ra C ul l u~ s. also of th e • r '" 1 and Do nna invites hls friends to No doubt Don needs ·some support a nd som r m ora lr boost · ing about now . Ca r d s can bf'sf'nt to him at 39750 Hem loc k C r o"e Road. Pom eroy . K ay. has bern stay in g in Col um · '· ' n ,,,,.., .. rr ,., 1., ,. 1\ u ~ Wf'nd,•ll does cn j ov company Heml oc k Grovp co mmunit v . gelling his mength back a ft ~ r the long hospitalization Hi s wife. CD 11 \ [o!ll)t"[" ..._ husba nd, Wendt-> II, who has had a lingl'ring i llness uvn sevrra l yPars. v.·i\1 bP r eturning to th Pi r hnmf' :II tiH• end of Augu st. He is C"urrPntly '-' patirnt at the PomP· ru.v Am~Ti carC' on Route .13 . Ralph Fisher and Fred Thompson thi s summer co llec ted plastic bottles from th e laundry at Vete ra ns Memorial Il os pit ~ l wher e they a r~ employed . Th ey co nstructed a raft which they ~n t ered In the anyt hing that fl oa ts race at the Julv 4th cel~bra ti o n i n Racine . Thrva ced first place. Then they ent ered npcessar y Righ t now. Don ts weak a nd is r oncPntrat in g on of "' ,,f , n 11 t ·ll.llnplc ( llllllllll!llt ' lll M ichar f M cKelvey . Syraru~t · . is this week's winn'-'r of th r> " Arou nd To wn " phot o idl'ntifira tion ser ies . He correctly identified til(' Your Bank~~... Fn Farmers \u''"'Bank 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY; OHIO substi tute custodians for the 1990-91 year. Daniel Colombo of M adrid was accepted as a foreign exc hange student at Southern High School. He wi l l be living th is year with Jim and Be linda Johnson. T he cost of lunch In Southern cafe te rias was set at $1. 25 for stud ents and $1.50for adu lt s wit h an additonal charge of 25 cents fnr milk . The board agr eed 10 MEMBER FDIC 985·3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO Meigs Co unt y 4-H members were honored at a STATE FAIR WINNERS- Ten Meigs County youths were honored at a reception at the County Extension Offi ce lor Outstanding of the Day winners at th e Ohio Stale Fair. Pictured arc, front row from lett, Sarah Frydman, Michael Smllh, during The position eliminat ed was that of Jean Alkire, who retired as a kindergarten teacher. The regular teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, will be assi sted by a teacher' s aide. The position will be filled by Romaine Frederick. who is alr eady employed by the di stric t. Jenny Manuel was hired as a ha l f-day Chap ter 1 teacher. The board also employed Norma Curfman and Michael Smith as ( I) but they had a blast. .. Do n is gelling along w••ll. but a noth N hosp\!alizati on will tw lion members reviewed the financial condition of the district and voted to put the levy on the ballot, they took some belt tightening action for the 1990-91 sc hool year . An earlier action to go Into the state loan fund was rescinded and the board voted to elimin ate a teaching posit ion and to cut back on planned equipment purchases. w h1ch tS "utom"licJI Iv renewJble .1nd red eemJblc .H C:JL h --. JJv Jnn tw 'r 'i Jn It was a family affair, a ftC' rnoon By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Slalf A four-mlll operating levy for current expenses to run for three years wl11 be placed before voters of the So uthern Local School District In the November Genera l Election. That levy, if pasS!'d , will generate $225,644.38 per year . At the same meeting where the Sou thern Local Board of Educa- T en Beat of the Bend Dn n ('lJi lurn s. d r psi drnl of t hr Hl•m lock (; r uvl' arra. was 1'1 ' lurnl'd to hi s home Sa turdav fr orn L' ni\· ~·r s it ) · Hos pita l w hrrr h«> has o;pf'n t the past t'Uupll• of wePks followi ng two weeks at Vrtrran s Mem orial Hosp it al in Pomeroy . Southern asks for four-mill operating levy for the county 's sever e behav - head varsity girls' basketball coach was accepted, and the board also voted to accept the fleet insurance package of :\ationwide In surance in Cos hocton at a cost of $3,813 per annum. Attending wer e Charles Nor Iora l handlcapjl('d class to be established thi s fall at th e Letart School was app rovPd by the board . The res ignation of l:li ll l:lat•r as preside nt; Sue Grueser and Gary Willford, board members. Dennie Hil l. treasurer , and Bobby Ord . supPrlnl en dent. again this year pe rmit the Southern High School ea feterla to provide meal s for Car leton School stud ents ala co st of $1.25 pe r meal. A erls ls Intervention program ris, president , Denny E vans , v ice Ten Meigs County 4-H Club members honored at reception A son and d aughter-in-law . Robert and Anita Butcher. are su rvi vor s of Charles L. Butcher. 74. of Pomeroy. who died Sat ur Thei r 2 Sections , , 6 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 22, 1990 Name omitted day. .~nn GRILL WINNER Blll Haptonstall from Sears, left, co ngratulates Ivan Wood of Long Bottom, on winning the gas grill given away by Sears In conjunction with the Meigs County Fair. worry about." The " Aller Hours in the PPark " program planned by the Meigs Count y Chamber of Co m - Hospital news Low tonight In upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Mostly cloudy, with highs In the lower 80s_ • moved . Divorces sought Pompruy : Plck-3: 668 Plck-4: 2104 Cards: 6· H; 8-C; 7-ll; 7-s Page4 range of up to 370 milt•s . That would put them within rangl' of the Saud i capita l of Rivadh . The sources told Jane' s more than 35 Scud launchers would be in Kuwait by the end of Tuesday and 800 Scud missiles would be Event cancelled ]7, hitting eye in 8·1 win the nine-nation Weste r n European Union met in Paris and agreed Tuesday to closely coordi · nat e their military respon se to the crisis by forming a task force to over see operations In the gulf In London, the editor of Jane's Soviet Intelligence Revi ew sa id Saudi sources told the publica lion that I raqi forces In Kuwait were deploying modified Scud miss iles , capable of carrying temperatures and rainfal l abovf' normal in the north to nea r normal In thP south . Wa yne Cil'land. 21, Poml'roy, and Stephanil' Ga le Whaley, 17. La ngsv11k; Kevin Hay Roush, 21. Ra cin e. and Marev Rae Craig, 16. Ra cim-; Clyde-Eml'r son Sayre I I. 20, Cheshire. and .Ja nella Re nae See. 17. Ches hire Bel l Road at 1013 p.m . for from Ohio Lottery Reds find th e council tentatively planned to m eet again Tuesday . Foreign and defense mmister s chemical weapons and with a Continued from page I mid -80s In southern ohio. With re la tive humidities holding above 70 percent during the day. the livestock safety ind ex will cl imb rapid ly into the danger ca tegory the next few days. In the north, high temperatures should hold in the low to mid-70s, keepi ng stress levels much lower In spit e of the high humidities . Th e dry period Thursday may give orchard operators a chance to cat ch up on spray schedules, but soft ground will preeludl' most fi eld activities Th e six - to 10-day outlook for Sunday through the followin g Thursday calls for abovL•-normal West, who was ta k Pn to V(•tera ns M e mori a l Hos pita l. So u thern nec essa r y to enforcP an eco- nomic embargo against Iraq . The delay followed Yemen's pledge It would turn back an I raqi oil tanker. A U.N. diplomatic source sa id the five permanent members of I Y, Pomeroy, and Michelle MPm orl al Hos pit a l of stronger action. Th e C.N. Security Counci l met Monday night but delayed action on a U.S resolution authonzmg Ameri can and other naval forces to use the "minimum force" batP Co u rt to Alban Ra y Cu r tis, At 11 .18 p.rn . the Pom1•rov sq uad n•ported to the Pomeroy Parking Lo t for Mon ty Wood who wa s transported to Veter an·s gradu: ll l' Continued from page 1 M arri age lic enses have been granted by Meigs Co unty Pro . 10 Va ll~y Th1 • Racinl' squad went Iraq... Licenses granted At 2: i2 p.m .. the Pomeroy squad wen t to the Arbaug h AdditiOn for lsac .Jo hnson who wa s taken to St Joseph's Hos pital. Par ker sburg, W.Va At :1:04 p.m., the Rutland squad \.l, ·rnt to PagPv illf' Road for Wilbur Sm it h who was tak en to \'PtPrans Me morial Hospit a l and thP n la te r tran sported to Holzer Mrdlral f:l'ntl'r Th P Pn rru•roy squad wrnt to Hill Srrrer at 6: 31 p.m . fo r {'h;u if' ~ Lem lpy who was til kl'n to V pf(•ra ns Memorial Hospita I. AI H o2 p.m . . lhl' Middleport squad transpo rt ed Ora Ca rsey to Mic ha: l Tuesday, August 21, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Hitchcock Ho use, a Cleve land drug trPatment cen ter _ It gol's Into effPl'l lmmediatcl v "ThP m essa gE' I ha~' e und r r s cored from day one is that a well -designed balance of prevf'n · tion . education , t reatmrnt and l aw enforcement Is thr mo st effective, long -term solu tion to th e drug crisis ," Celestf' sa id. "Th is leglslallon is an important link In that effort." He sa id the leg isla tion provides several programs that wi ll deter drug use. It al so will provide for trea tment for drug-addicted moth er s and "crack babi es" through the Departmen t of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Servi ces . Sen. Charles Henry , R -Burton. th e measure's sponsor. sa id thr bill will "attack the drug problem in Ohio with truly com pre henslve solu lions." Celes te praised legislators for bipartisan cooperation in pas sIng the legislati on. which took more than a year to put loge ! he r . Work on the bill stalled ea rli er this year after legislat ors discovered that th e cost of the original drug·flghllng proposa l would be $2 .5 billion . A Sp<'cia l commt l tee headed bv Rep . Wayne .Jones. D - Cu ya hog~ Local news briefs---. Roads closed due to high water Spvera l roads In Meig s Coun ty were closed latz this morning due to the hea vy rams that fell across the count y during the night. Acco rding to the Mei gs Count y Sher iff' s Department, U .S. Route 33 at Burl ing ham. State Rout e 681 at Albany, State Route 681 between Tuppers Plains and Darwin and State Route 248 are al l cl osed due to high water . Two slightly injured m mishap Two Pomeroy women suffered minor Inju ries Tuesday when th ey were Involved in a two-car accident In Orange Township In Meigs Count y. Jennie Kauff, 27, and Rebecca Kauff, 18. were Injured when th e car they were riding In wa s struck head-on by another car driven by James Nally . 42. Pomeroy. Nally was cited forlallure to y ield one-ha If of roadwa y. Nally was not injured . Diesel seminar held Aug. 1-3 Two Meigs High Sc hool Instructors recently attended the Northwestern College sixth annual automotive-diesel instructors ' update sem in ar In Lima on August l. 2 and 3. Attending the seminar were Tom Werry and Bill Williamson, Meigs High School teachers. The purpose of the semin ar was to Inform high school and vocational school instructors of the latest changes. te~hnlque s and equipment used In teaching automotive-diesel subjects. The Instructors were able to choose from 13 subjects of advanced training prepared and presented by representatives Co ntinued on page 3 Falls, workPtl out a l ess stringen t and much less rnstly ver sion of the bill th at was subsequently approw d. Most of th e• llloney for th e bill. $50 million lor m l nimum secu r il y jai ls . will come rr om s alr of sta te bond s. Th e remain In g $4 million . includ in g money for th ree pll nt dru g gra nts and mili tary -sty 1P hoot ca mp prima r ily for dr ug offende rs . wi ll come f rom th e stall' Jrpasury Ce les te said th e bill is par t of his a dministration 's con11nuing anti -drug efforts. including ap proval of $o68 million In capital improve m ent s to build 1 ~J prisons and $150 million allocated to :n; counties for eommunity -based corr ec t ional faci li tiPs reception for Ohio State Fair Outsta nding of the Day winners Tu esday afternoon at th e Meigs Coun ty Extension Servic e office. The 4-H'ers represented Meigs Cou nt y at the Ohio State F air and were among the top 20 perc ent of all par ticipant s at the state fair . Honoree s in clud ed Robin While, m ember of the Alfred Angels and son of Robert and Dove White, Coo lvil le. for his creat i ve writing project. Robin, age 18, wrote a short story for hi s entry . He wa s un abl e to attend the reception because he is at tending co llege. Mi chael Smith took part in the Exploring the World with Elec tricity project and ent ered Bn elect ronlc quiz board and oth er electrical ga dgets In the State Fzalr Mich ael , age12,ls the son of Lewis and ·Carolyn Smith, Pom eroy, and Is a member of the King and Qu een Bees 4-H Club A lso a member of the King and Queen Bees Is 13-yea r -old Debbie Free market hiked prices, officials say COL UMBU S, Ohto t UP! , Executives for t wo major oil company sa id Tuesday that thr fre e market, fueled by spec ul a tor s on crude oil, wa s responsible for drivi ng up gasoline prices ea rlier this month . Jaml'S Wllk In s of the M ar al hun Oil Co to ld an Ohio HnuSf• r ommitt er in vestiga t i ng th~ · sha rp ri se in gas p rices that !ht' da y a fter Iraq invaded Kuwai t. s pe cul a tors bid on fut urP co ntra ct s for four time s th t• wor ld '~ o il producti on for om• day _ T h P r es ult , he sa id , was lll dt dem and kicked up the price.""'! Ma ra thon had to purchast• r rud r oil at high er prices to ensure that Con tinued on page3 Frost. w ho took Advpnturrs in Hom e Living as her pr ojec t. She made a pillow. curtai ns . a I ab!ecloth , a lamp and severa l other Items desi gned to decorate a livin g span•. Debbi e is th e daughter of Steve and Ja cki P Frost, Long Bottom. Eleven -yearold Sara h Fryd man took pa rt In Cloth es fnr Middle Sc hool. Her thr ee p iece outfit wa s eompleled with a felt hat and matching ba nd. Sara h i s th e granddaughter of Er nes t and Maxin e Whit ehead, Reedsville. and Is al so a member of the King and Queen Bees Club. 1 Another winner in the Styli' Revue was 9-year-old Bll li Bl•n !le v. daught er of .Jerr y anrl Donna Bent lev . Shad e. Bl ll i's project thi s year was Toppin g Your Outfit and she mad e a n('{) n print with back plea t. Emily Asbeck was recogni7.Pd for her ou tstandin g project in Le t's Explore th e Outdoor I Emily . 12, Is the daughter oll:li ll and Pattv Asbec k, Middl epor t Emily m~ d e sevrr al pos ters. a di spl ay and a sampleofwater life for her prolect. She is a member of the Meigs Mar ve ls. In th e foods project category. R-vea r - old Bridget Va ughn. Laflgsvil iP. was honorPd for hf'r Let's Begin Cooking p roject Bndget IS th e daughter of Roy and Lind a Vaughnandamembl>r of I he Sa lem Center Go Getters •1-H Cl ub Kid Connecti on m ember Kelly Gruesrr wa s a state f air winner with her j umper project. Kelly is 12 years old and th e daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser , Pomeroy. Kelly's jumper was a dropped wai st fl ora l print accessor ize d with go ld jewe lry Noelle Pickens , al so a member of thr Kid Connec tion. wa s honored for her Creat ive Writing proje ct. Noelle. age 12, is the daugh ter of Ray and Patti Pick ens, Pomeroy_ Her proj'-'Cl was a poem written Jbout her grand fa ther. El izabeth Downie . l o. is a member of the Rutland Go Ge tter s She is the dau ght er of Allen and .J anel Downie. Eliza be th received an Ou ts tanding of the Day for her Dress Up Daywear projPel . ShP madp a three pi ecr su it with a wool lackrt, paisll'y sk irt and blouse Members were congra tul atPd by County f; xtcnsion Office staff membr rs Cindy P lt 1Pr, Ci nd y Ol iveri and Jo hn Hicc . The w i nn r r s had ;1 n opportu nity to sharP thPir p ro jPrt with ttwoth'-' r stat r fJir w l nm•rs du ring tht• rPcrp tio n Ferrellgas supports Yellow Ribbon project Local Fcrrcllgas rmplovees in Pomeroy have announced their ('Oncern a nd support for an •a service men and wom en who have be-rn srn t to thr Middlf' Ea st. With yf'llow r ibhons tiPd t11tlw Fr rrrl lgas off ir P cloor. r ompJ n_v PmplOY'C'PS ar £' a lso making _ vr l low ribbon s avai lablr Jt no chargr to ot her communlly.· r rsi · drnt s who want t o show lhPi r support for srrvi cr mrmbrrs Ribbons arr availJb lr to Jrea rf'sidl'n t..., who stop hy thr Fcrrr l lga s offlcr at t hl' cornPr of Uni on A. \·Pnur and Stat (' Routr 7 i n Pom r r o.r . FN rrl l ga ~ rustumPr s r n ·irf' n ' Prt'SC'n tati vP I va Siss on sav s, " We iln' proud nf our s rrvi r P m{' ll <Jnd wom~ ' n who h ave bef'n q ' nl so fa r f rom ho mf' to prot ret ou r countr.v Wf' plan to kPep the yf'l low r i bbo ns li ed until thpv rf' t ur n \\' (' want PVf'r .y one t.o know how importcl n t th esP pt•oplf' <HT' to u ~ _ - , Two arrested in drug raid A West Columbia couple was ar rested and charged with manufac turing a controlled substance and possession of marijuana following a search of their propcny Tuesday night, a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Deparunent said. Peter L. McKinney, 37, and Joyce M . McKinney, 39, both of West Columbia, were arrested by the sheriff's department following a search of their property on Lievmg Road. According to Deputy Danny Pearson. a search warrant was obtained from Magistrate Andy Wilson. The warrant was issued from infonnation received through an infonnant. Pearson said the search began approximately 5:30p.m. and turned up marijuana with a street value of nearly $20,000. On the pro\)Cny. outside the residents. 16 mariJuana plants , from six inches to nearly seven feet tall, were found. Inside the house, searchers found a small amount of suspected marijuana and seeds and a small set of scales . The couple was arraigned last night by Magistrale Pat Williamson. She was released on $1,000 bond. He is still in the Mason County Jail in tieu of $11,000 bond. YELLOW RIBBON CAMPAIGN - Fenelllla& employees In Pomeroy have started a yellow ribbon campaign in support of U.S. service men and women In the Middle E1111t. Ribbons will be given lree to those who also wani to show their support. Here, Brad Warren, rlghi,Jva Sluoa and Rob Cunningham pose wllh a yellow ribbon Ued onto the Ferrellgas office door al the comer ol · Union Avenue and Slale Route 7ln Pomeroy. �Wednesday, August 22. 1990 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE I~TERESTS OF rut, MEIGS MASON ,\REA HOBERT L "1:'1/G ETT Publisher rn CHARLENE HOEFLICH GPneral Manager WHITEIIE~D >\sslslant PublishPr/ fonlrollf>r t\ \ti F\ofBF:R ofThr l'nnf'd Prf'Ss ln tprna tl ona l Inland Da1ly Press t\ 5SU( J,ttHI/1 and !he Amencan NE' u. spa pf'r Publishers Assoclatton I F:1 T ~ KS OF OPI'\/1 ON are welcome Th ey should be l£'ss than :.100 v. r rds Ion~ ..\lllrrtrrs azr s ub)f"Cllo Pdlllng and must br slgnPd with n.1rnr ad dr f"isand telephonr number No unsigned lett ers will bepuh ll <>hPd I r rtPr s -.hould be In good tast e addn-ss1ng 1ss ups not p4:'rsonall l iPS A dilemma for Senate Democrats, Cranston Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mtddleport. Ohio Wednesday, August 22, 1990 - When rt comes to fdux pt~ s Sen Hov.ard Mf'l le nbaum's performance 1n Iraq m Aprr l wrll be hard to beat Metzenbaum, D Ohto, left hts c hutzpah a t hom e Y..hen he mrt wrlh lraqr PrPSlciPnl Saddam Husse in In onr of 1hl' rda' t 1mes whPn Hussrm dPtgnrd to mC'rt with Amencan lawmakers Mel ze nbaum used t he occas1on to effusively ca ll Hu sse m a· strong and mtelltgent man ' who wan led peace Ooops Granted. Met zenbaum co uld not have been expected Jo know that Husse tn would mvade ht s nerghbor Kuwait four month s later But at leas t Metzenbaum might have notrced Hussetn s eight year l'oar with Iran hrs attempts to develop nuclea r bombs to obliterate Israel. the muldf'T of thoudands of Kurd s with poisonou s gas and the tor h.rr e and execution of hundres of chlldr en whose only crime was that theu parents were Hussein' s enem ies None of that was d secret So hoc; did Metzenbaum become I he Oilglna l "Innocent abo.trd"? Here's the whole story Senate Minority Leader Ro bert Do le R Kan headed " delegalton of senators to the Mtddle East and wanted an appotntment wtt h HusSPin At ftrst,llusseln refused Hedoesn I like Amerlc ans and rarely makes time for them In a meeting with Egyptian Pres ident Hosnr Murbarak, the fl>e senators m the del<•gatlon !Dole Melzenbaum, Alan K Simpson R Wvo F'ra nk Mur kow skl R AI ask" and James McClur e R ld"ho mentrnn that lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Hussein would nut st'P them Murbarak ptcked up the phone called Hussetn and talk ed him In to a meet mg Dole and the other four got on the phone wtlh Presrdrnt Bush to consult wlth hrm about what they shou ld get from Hussem After 1he call o u1 sou1 ces say, Met zen baum ex pressed teservaattons aboul gomg to Iraq because he ts .Jewish and Hu sse m IS rep utedly anti Sem ttlc The others per suaded hlm to go The meetin g go! off to a bad sta rt The Interpreter was fiVP mmutres late and Hussetn wa s >~slbly tense lraqt Foretgn Mrn rster Tariq Am speaks fluent English and he had begun trans la ting when the tnterpreter arriv ed hufftng and puffmg By STEVE GERSTEL \\ \SIIl'.CfOr-- rCP l r - Sooner or laler ihP Senall I thr r' ( 1Hl1n111!er IS gomg to ha\ r 10 dcol v. 11 tl I hf' Keating Ft\ f' 1ft hr tlmf' 1 ~ Ia tt t - Ia t('! than th e r nd of Nm cmbrr - [}(>mocr a t s \\.I!! f acr a mo<..,t dt'ilfdtl' df'ClSlOn Ilw Kratmg qUJntrl comprrs<'S fJ\(~ senators who arr unc!Pt tll\P'iltgatJOn fo1 us1ng their posnwns 1n .tn attrmp1 to tnflu( ncf' dt>t r-, tons b\ gO\('rnment rrgula1ot s on br tlalf of thr h1gh flvtng s<J\ rng s and lQin magnate Charles In Kre~11ng tlw allegatiOns go t f'turn th P f1\e recC'J\Pd campa tgn Sa' 1ng s .:.t ncl l oa. n Association sca ndal a d1sastrr expr-c trd to <-Ostthr taxpd\Pl ron111 blltlons f1 om Keating I hr k<'\ ftgu r P t n 1hP Lt ncoln ' omP S2 btl iron 1 hP fl\f' senat or" arr 1\.sststant Srna 1P Democ r at!< lf' <HJf't AI.Jn (t .Jn..,ton Dta l rf DenntsDf'Conctnt,DAru Jo h nMcCam f1 Ar11 John (,lenn D Ohto dnd Donald R regle D Mrch 1 hr\ ha'r dll denrPd ttlf' a i iPgi:IIIOn"' 1 hP rm·rsngatwn b\ thf' Eth iCS Commlltrr has qutrtl\ "'n'tChPd for months \.l.llh no tndJcallons th a t thP panf'l notor JOU "'l\ r lo...r mouthrd 1s \f'l at thr the potnt "hr1 r 11 can dec1dr to pr or( Pd v. tth full blov.n charges and a tn al 11 t<., qUite probable tha t thr comm rtt l'P Will handle Pdch ( d"f' mdivrrluall\ andfmdthat lhrc har grsaga tnst somro fthr ft\ PtJtt 111!! JU St Jf u.,cl on the bas1s of the C'\ td enc r Rul grven thecltmate of the ttmes " nd furor O\Pl lhP S& l bar lour c hdnf'f'S cHf' tha t some of th e fl\(' srnato r s 1f not all fatr 1h f' tgnomrnv of berng hauled rnto the dock Wrth no nf' of the fl\e up for rr elecll on thlSIYP<H, 11mmg posrs no problPrn and somf' o f the cases c ou ld even sp1 l l O\C'I unt i l fl('XI \Pdf \ l though I h t PP of the com m tttees mem lx'rs ar r ru n nmg 1h 1s \Pelt ctll arr rxpt'( IPd to be back nPxt J anuan In t h£' casr of Cran s ton however who has bern flgh t1 ng t hr c hJ t grs hardest and most pubiJcl\ the ttmlng of am dP<'iSJon b\ thP I thtcs Committt •f' posps a problf'm no t onl\ f 0 1 h1m but for e~ll St nJI P Oemocrdt s (ra n ~ tun hrt s served a s assts tant Sc na tf' Democratic lPade1 , t hr No 2 spot 111 rhe part\ h1earch) fo r <~lmost 14 vra r s and ha.., ('\(_tv 1ntentwn uf holdmg on to h1 s post That e let_twn tr a dttl onallv comrs somr t1me af te r I ha nksg JvJn g of an elec t1on vra1 allowing the nev. lrader sh lp to get Int o po,ttion fo r th e new Co ngress that convenes m January In addrtron to berng general tv wel lltked. Cra nston g11es uld lrn<' lrberals a spol.tt the top T he need was paramount when Sen l(obe r t Bvrd of West Vrrgm1a was the DemocratiC lrader but ha s lf'Ssf'nPd stnce 5{>n Gl'orgP M ttchPII of Main£' succ('('dE'd htm m Januan 19W.J In the shak<• up that brought Mttchell to power Sen Wendell I ord D K v a OOrder s t<:~t e mode! ale. t ned to unspat Ct dnston hut v..~-. eas ll1 turned back Thrs fall Ford plan s to trv agarn And 1n a Cr<.m sto n Ford ron!C's t tht s f <.tl l hat n ng am oth( 1 f'ntlif'" what do th e Dt'mrxTats do ? If th e Eth1cs Commtttee has not rrndrrrd a judgmrnt th oS( Democrats \Oirng agatnst Cranston v. ould br charged rtghtfull\ of hangmg the Calrfornran l'ollh the JUf\ sttll out And vet tl lhev vote hUll anolh et two year term. the \ facr th l· posstbtlll] I he Ethrcs Commtltee wrl l tndtrt htm If lhr panels dE'<'ISIO n ts uphrld by I hf-' 1hP Senate Dr moe: 1at s no duub t v. ou Jd h<J\ \ to thro"' him out of h1s leader sh tp slo t Th e bes t the [)(' moc ratscan hope for I S lhJI lhP rth r( s Co mmlltf'(' a 1th oug h not k no"' n for SpPPdv a cl lOll w 111 Sct\ P I hf'm 1hP a go n v - h\ PI thrr d t sm 1ss1 ng the< harges 01 mdlcting h1m v. f'll brfot I' t h1 ' !f •c~drr s of the 102 nd CongrPss arc> chosen Letters to editor On Jull 21 19'l0 the Pomeroy Middleport Lrons Cl ub ,rnd lhr Mrddleport Pomeroy Rnlar v Club held what may becomt' ,, somew hat annual mter club golf tOurnament The cvpnt was <~ huge success with all partlcl pants and guests enjoying a ste.tk dinner alter the goU 0\Jr clubs would like to thank those who made donations "nd assisted ln putting on rhe tourname nt Due to the graciousness of the Lions Cl ub In relinquishing their rrghts to their sta r play<'! Rcn Ewing, th e Rotarv Cl ub rdgrd the fer ocwus Lton s by a merP three strokes Whrle the afore mentioned victory Is somew hat tal nted by the even ISoft he day. 11 ts my duty to proc laim the Rotary Club to be the best club In the land. until such time as thi s honor can be redetermmed by a rematch on the go~ course Kenneth R Ut t president Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club A bout politicians I was brought up to believe that the heart of the American Sys tern was based on Individual enterprise A person was entitled to the fruits of his ac hievements without a benevolent govl'rn ment applying confiscatory taXes The government was to do things for the people that t hey could not do lor themselves, Ilk!' bUild roads and maintain an army . Now, thl' government gets Into !'Verythlng II takes a politician acting Ilk!' a guardian angel, In this day and age, waving his hands announcing he has just talked some agency out of a sum of money and wants to bestow It on the luckless people How ts It that money has to fiow from comp licated government source? II always happens at an opportunE' time, the government does all the thinking and Sl't s all of the rules. Where has Individual en ter prise gone? My father was a real estatl' developer on a modest seal!' He built houses He did hts own thinking and his own plan nlng He raised most of the monl'y himself and paid his own bills My fath!'r was a republican because he believed In business and Individual enterprise The majority of democrats In my opinion believe In bleeding the system for handouts There are gentleman democrats with !heir shoe-string neck ties. These gentlemen democrats are In thl' minority Gehllemen democrats arl' a lot Ilk<' lhe old-time Rl'publlcans but wear wl11te gloves The Creator Intended man to do for himself before moving to Easy Street Be wary of thl' political system that tells you what all II Is going to give you bee auS!' that systl'm has II s hands In your pockets Gayle Price Hr s face was ashen apparenllv knew Hu ssem was not a man to be kept c;altlng The mterpt et er clicked hrs heel s togelher and sa luted tn a manner tha t wa s "half a her I tas rn Herl Hltlcr 1 and half fea r accord tng to a sourC(' who was at the mPetrng The trnsr moment was a gnm remmd er f01 som P of those present that Hu ssein has d reputatiOn fo1 rxec uung thosl' who rrrltate htm We have obtCJincd a t ranscJrpt of the m e<•tlng thr accurd cy of whiCh was venfled by part1u p a nt s Hu ssct n kept sa vmg 'WI' want peace and apparPntlv Mel ze nbaum belre,ed htm M r PrC'sJdent, M ctze nbt~um sat d to Hu sse rn perha ps you have been g1ven some mformtl tton on mr beforehand 1 arn a JeiA and one of the st~ unr h supporte r s of I srael I d td h.JvP somr reservat iOns on whether n1 not I should come on this v t ~ t t Hu ssf' tn rra ssured MPI;:Pn baum and the se nator contrnuf'd r havr brr n sitting hen• c~nd l! stentng to )'OU for abuutan hour and I am now alA alP th e~ I you aJP a s11ong and Jntr liJ ge nt mt~n, and that you want peace I ,Jm not yo ur public rei at Ions man Metze nb c~um sa 1d, but he offered PR advrce "nyway say 1ng If Hu ssein 'h.1s a war psyc hosiS and ha s drfflcull y brrngrng htmself to the peace table MINI ED ITORIAL- I hallm elda Marcos rs qurle a phlianthro plst She sard rece nlly that If the Untied St.tles sou ld thaw some of her frozen ass( t s she would glvf' the Phrlrpprne' $o mlilron rn t'ai thquake did That s near ly her onnual budgPt for shors, bra s c~nd rh 1ffon p10m d(esses tCopvnght 19'l!J United Fea lure Sy ndtCLl tc lnd ) beca usf' hf' A test of principle _______C_o_n_g_._c_La_re_nc_c_M_il_le_r As much as we would like to see thr ronfr on1 a ti on tn the Middle Eas t betwern Iraq and Its Arab neighbor s co me lo a raptd m afraid we arf' 1n fo r a lon g vrg tl I suspect that br fore lhrs rrt s ts ts ove1 Amen ca n pa t!encr ou1 commitment to prl nnple <Jnd our cou n1ry s 11 nlllf'd budgr1 lf'SOUICE'S Will all llf' Sf'Vel Ply I€S)Pcl You hea r rt alf('ady on thr t>vrnt ng ne'"s as the man 1n thr st1ePt i s asked hts or her opmion ,Jtxl ut thr glOWing Cri SIS In thr Mlddle t:ast " I hope It does n t brcomr another Vtf'tnam they s.J\ Wf' ran I afford to not should Wf' hr thr \\or ld s pollee man says anothrr In m~ judgm e nt surh comme nt s do a gn"at drssrr vrcP to ou r country s effort s In thr Midd le East and rrnrct a ponr undrrstandlng of what · OpPr"tlo n Desert Shreld IS ,til ahuu1 1nd whv lt IS conc lu siOn I ne<.:C'SSd r V F11st let nlf'rltP somrsarl but I rur f~I l l s .tbou t lOnd tttons 1n that part of the world somf' of w hrrh you arc undoubted]). fc~mlltaJ wlih alr<'ad y lr aq has the fo ur th lar ges t mllil.lry fore(' tn lhP world a to ter f<11 supt•rim to any Lions call for 'rematch' Page-3 Continued from page 1 Hussein's peaceful facade a joke WASHINGTON The Daily Sentinel .----Local news briefs... -----, Worst of rain said over in Buckeye State Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh10 country rn the region wtth the possible exception of I srael If Iraq were to take over Saudi Arabia, as It took over Kuwait It would possess 50 percent of the world s oil reserves As much as we would like to wish otherwise, oil remains the mother's milk of an Industrialized socrely If I raq were to co ntrol the oll reserves ol !he Persian GuU tl In effect would contro l thP Peonom1c des 1rn v of thf' world wlllrng to take the ns k Thl' arttcle went on to relate thl' events surroundtng an eml'l gency cabinet mePttng that was convened by Prrstdcnt HussPrn In 1982 when hr> war wtth netghborlng Iran was gorng poorly I ran had bpen calling Hu sse m to step ds id l' as i:l condition for peace talks to st.1 1 t At the cabmPI meetm g Hu ssr rn apparently apppail'd fnr candor Iraq s lea der Sa dd•m Husse rn has been likened to the madman Adolf Hitle r and unquestionably deserv es such romparlslons Perso na l ly however, I !eel a comparison to the ruthles s and calcu lating Josef Stal in rather tha n to th e mam"c Hitler to be more accurate The other da y, buried rn the I nt er nati ona l news section of thr Wash ington Post was an artic le specu lating about the possibility of a coup attempt against Sad dam HusSI'In It concluded that such an attempt was very un llkel)', In that the retribution Hu ssein would take against any suspected perpetrator was so feared that no one would be for runes of nrs (Oun ! Jv s v..1r efforts As the s!O r y goes hrs Health Minister suggested lh dl Husse rng should give the apJX•at ancr of stepping aslde , while rn frtr t retaining cont ro l of tht• rountn from his cab tn et mm !s iC'(.., .Js to what hr should do to tt' Vi' tsi' lhP In order that negotlat1nns w1th Iran co uld begin The next da\ the Minister wa s plc~ced unclrr arrest Wbcn hts l'oifl'.tppPa ledt o Husse in fo r h 1s rcleasl' she was told that he wou ld be home the next day The nex t d" Y· he w" s alleg r dl\ dellvered In a body bag chopped up In little pieces So mu<' h for dissent Th r mafia lrkc messa ge was not lost on hrs ilf 'Utf'n.HltS His rulhles> nature Is legend cross him and ]OU re gone Need I sav more? What we are dealin g with IS a cunning, conn1v rng thu g, a man who star ted hlS m"r ch to power as a would be "ssass m lie. ltke Hiller and Stalin ha s a grand design He >~ews htm sr lf as 1he lea der of the Ara b world. as another Abdel Nasser. as the man to nd the 1 eg ton of Is! ac t as the man to l ead the Hoi> War "g"r nsl the Wrs!PI n wo1ld Wr obvtous lv c i:ln t tu1 n ou1 backs o n t hiS 1nt e1 national o u t law wr ca n t lr t h1m Jntlmtdat c h1 s f'nf'mJrs wr c an t lrt hlffi(' Jtdf' roug hshod over the sovc1 C' lgn tv of hi S ne i ghbors we ca n I IPI hrm br tn g the c;orld economy to It s knees The members of the L nrt ed Natrons recognize this. lhc memt){' r sof theArableague 1 ecog ntze t br s and freedom lovrng peop lP ewr ywhere should rf'COgntZC' I hIS Yes the prrcc for prese rving I he peace tn thr Mtdd le East and fo r resto11ng the cstabltshed bolder s of Kuw ait co uld be high, bui 11 rs a prrcc the free wor ld m ust l>e l'olllln g to pav increase But nobody ca n accuse the Gulf Power Co !which serves the western half of Florida's panhan diet of being a dreary, boring firm Among the bizarre events It has experienced In rece nt years -lis senior vice pr!'sldenl, Implicated In a wld<'-ranging scandal and summarily dis ml.ssed after 33 years with Gulf Power, peri shed In the myst<'rtous crash of a company plane -The fBI, Secu rities and Exc han ge Commission, Internal Revenue Service and federal grand juries In two states have co nducted extended probes Into a host of suspected practices on the Gulf Power executives -A company lawyer disenchanted by ri'Velallolll about Gulf Power says be found four dead canaries on hls home and offiCI' doorsteps - a warning of thl' late likely to befall "songbirds." Another witness vanIshed on the day he was to appear before a grand jury, then reappeared a year later. Like large and small cities everywhl're, Pensacola has a "downtown esta blishment " whose stalwarts Include executives of local uUIIUes, banks and ot her major bu slnesSI's and po liticians The Gulf Power scandal Is noteworthy elsewhere because It has !'X posed the dark side of such Informal arrangements, ena bling many of a comm unity 's most powerful lndlvlduals to promote their financial advanc<'ment and other mutual interest£ - and even Sl'ek to protect each olher from criminal lnves tlga ti ons The city's Gannett owned dally newspaper, the Pensacola News Journal, has aggr!'sslvcty yet fairly reported on the scandal But othl'r lnnuentlal voices In the community have displayed little enthusiasm for honestly address lng the events that have left an ugly stain on a proud city Gulf Power paid a $500,000 fine after pleading guilty to two felony charges relating to to tax evasion and payment of Illegal political contrt bu lions. Without a plea bargain, howev!'r, the company might have faced prosecu lion on many of the 123 acts. Specifically, the gov!'rnment charged that Gulf Power con spired with lour Pensacola adv!'rtlslng ag!'ncles. They submitted fraudulent or lnfiated Invoices to Gulf Power for work not actually performed, were reimbursed by the utility firm, then gave thl' money - at the direction of Gulf Power execuUYI'S - to politicians the company wanted to sl'crl'tly support. An tnternal rn ves ugat ron co n dueled by Gulf Power led a majority of members of the company s board of tru stees to concl ud e thai Its senior vice president, Jacob Horton, had to leave the firm Horton wa s defended, however by Pensac ola Mayor Vince Whlbbs, a member of the board and owner of a local auto agency Shortly after being to ld of hi s dismissal. Horton summoned a corporate plane os lenslbly for a flight to the Allan !a headquar ters of Gulf Power 's parent company, the Southern Co Less than two minutes after the aircraft took off, he and both pllots aboard died In a fiery crash A score of politicians - lncludlng candidates for the Senate presidency and the House speak ershlp In the Florida legislature - were recipients of Gulf Pow Robert Walters er s lllega l unreported contrlbu ttons accord ing to federal prosecutor s Among them 1s State Sen w D Child ers. who represents Pen sa co la In the leg 15 iature and long has been one of rt s more powerful member s Prosecutors offer thts example of the corr upt link bclv.een Chtlders and Gulf Power Fo llowing a 1988 negotiation wlth Hor ton and other utrllty company offlc tals , CooperYa les. the head of a Pensacola advertis lng agency, was awarded a Gulf Power contract worth $400,000 If he agrl'ed to abandon his work on behalf of Child ers' opponent In tha t year's election Yates refused to resign from the (opponent's) campaign and subsequently lost the Gu lf Power advertising contract which he had held tn pre>lous ]ears Today in history By United Press lnlerdatlonal Today Is Wednesday, Aug 22, the234th day of 1990 with 131 to follow The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its f irst quarter The morning stars arl' Venus. Mars and Jupiter The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn Those born on thls date are under the sign of Leo They Include French composer Claude Debussy In 1862, Charles Jenkins, mventor ot the conical drinking cup and brakes for airplanes, In 1867, writer and critic Dorothy Parker In 1893, blues must clan John Lee Hooker In 1917 (age 73), heart surgeon Den ton Cooley and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, both In 1920 I age 70). French fashion designer Marc Bohan In 1926 (age 64), and actresses Valerie Harper In 1941 (age49) and Cindy Wllllams In 1947 (age 43) By United Press International The worst of the rain was over In most of Ohio Wednesday. although a flood watch was sllll In effect over the southeastern counlles Most areas of the state re ported I lo 2 Inches of rainfall overnight At midmorning, skies were cloudy across the state, with temperatures ranging from 62 In Mansfield, where the humidity was 100 percent, to 71 In Clnl'innal l Squads have five runs Ftve calls for asslslance were answeted by Mergs County Emergenq Medlc• l Services Units on Monday !\I 1 o7 am , Pomeroy squad wen t to Mulberry Avenue for Sal ly Moore Moore was taken to VeteransMemonal Hospital Rutland squad w"s called to Stde Hill Road at 10 3ti am for Alena Hatfield, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center AI 10 36 a m . Mlddleporl squad went to Page Street for Charles Boyd He was taken to Vet era ns Memorial Hospital Tuppers Plains squad, fire department and Pomeroy squad were called lo Skinner Road to a motor vehicle accident Tuppers Plains squad took Becky Kauff to Veterans Memorial Hospital and I he Pomeroy squad transported Jenny Kauff to Veterans Memon.rl Hospital At II 47 p m th e Middleport squad went to the Riverside Apartments for Mtchael Sellers who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter Fanners not responsible for higher food prices COLUMBUS, Ohio I L Pit While higher transportat ion and fuel cos ts have been cited as reas on s for increased food pnces rece ntly I he Ohio F'a r m Bureau Federal ton caut ioned Tm•sdav aga inst putttng fhp hl.rmc on farmC'rs 'Farmers just can't pass that htgher fuel cost on, " satd fcdcra lion Executive V1ce PtPstdent C William Sv.ank 'Food pnces may be going up, but rt's because th e processors, dJ stnbutot s "holesalers and r etaller s ar e expe renclng higher costs 'Farmers. just ltke consu mers, have to absorb those increases , ' he sa1d The federa tion has JOined oth er s lnc alllng,torotlcompanles to use res tralll'i before ralSlng the price of fuel and other petroleum product s Swank sa td He sa id most farme rs se ll !hell product s b ase d on cu rrent m arket pncr In some cases. they >e co ntracted the11 grarn for a pric e es tabl ished several weeks. eve n months ago, sa id Swank The recent trend In the mar kl'l for wheat and corn has been a steady drop In prices, he said. while the soybean market has been volatil e Swank sa td that whtle farmers se ll thetr crop,Oat the current market price. retatlers. wholes alers . processors and transpor ter s ca n pass the higher costs for food and It s transportation on to co nsumers Unless they grind and mLx their own feed the cost for ilvcstock producer s lo [ccd !heir an !rna Is u lsu \\ 1\l r lse because of the petroleum produets us('d to dry grc1in, grmd 1t and prepc1re It •s fped he s"rd ' We unde1 stand why oil cum pontes pnee l hr tr produ( t s thl' wdy they do and reallz<' that h1gher ot l p1 1c es w1ll transla 1e tnt o htghrr JHtu•s for consumprs of all krnd s of goods " sard Swc~nk We Ju st ftnd 11 dlscouragmg that lh<• []{'Ople pl<xlurl ng the food c.Jn't bt'nl'flt from the same pr tcmg strategk•s .ts the 011 compantcs and othc1s along thr food p1 ocPsslng chan1 he said --Area deaths-Charles Boyd Charles L Boyd 69 ol McEI htnney Hrll. Mrddleport dred Monday al Veterans Memona l Hospital follow rng an ex tended Illnes s Born on July 19, 1921 he wa s the son o! Joe Bovd and Wllste Johnson Bo]d He was a truck driver for Kapplen Truck Co Survivors Include a brother John P Bo]d, Oak Hill and " stster, Betty Robrnson 'hashmg ton . D C along wrlh an uncl e Booker J ohn son C tncr n nc~tt two au nts Grace Johnson. Sutto n W Va . and Lucille Washington Washington D C. sev~ra l niP ces and neph ews Mr Boyd form erly made hrs home wrth James E and Marcia Qu ails Besides hrs parent s he was preceded In death by th ree sisters. Frances Qualls Marre Cyr us. and Blrdll' Gibson, and four brothers Arthur, Eddy, Joe Ray and Lawrenc e E Boyd Funera l services will be held at 2 P m Ftld"y al the Ewing Funeral Home The Rev Eddre Buffington will offlctate and bunal wrll be In Midd leport Hil l Ce meter y r rrends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p m Th ursday Experts report clean air bill ivill hurt Ohio CO I.UMBIJ5 Ohro tUPlt - Coal ut iltt y dnfi r onsumer rx perts ftom Ohto sa1d Tuesday th e Bu c keye Sta ll' ts gr tt:mg sho rt c han grd on fpdera l c lPan .111 legisiCJitun ru1c mg fht• M ldiAl'st to bear a dJ spl oiJOI uonat e sha 1e uf c leanup f'osts Members of Ohio s Arul R.nn Y.orklng Group testrfrl'd br•fo"' an Ohio Houst• comm t11rc ,;;tudy lng ways to t' rTlplo.r clea n to ctl trchnology to red uct• sulfu r Pm rs Turning heat on the power company PEN SACOLA Fla - T he ullllly co mpanies that provrde eleclrlc power throughout the coun try have a reputation as stodgy stuffy organizatio ns where the most excit in g event Is the annual request for a rate of various automotive and diesel manu[ acturers Each high school Instructor received 12 hours of co ntinuing education credit during the seminar slons " nd make Ohio s hrKh sulfur coal ma rketable They loki !he legisl.Jiors th at th e fpderal bill now undPJ nego tiation betwep n thl' HuusP and Senate wtll probab l\ pa ss this ye"r and th<•r<' rs lt lll e that Ohio and other Midwest stales can do toprcven ta n unfarr shalf' of the cos t of eltm matmg actd rain One witness said Oh ln < ould l ose between 900 and o 000 mining related jobs becau se of the costs "'We were not able to ptevrnl a disproportionate share of th e reductions from bemg heaped upon our utilities largely becau se the Bush adm lnlstratton sl ruc lured the bills In a way that Isola led etght mldwe ster n states, satd Larry Frlmerma n, w ho represents the Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel before Congress 'The Bush administra tion was able to secure broader support by narroc;lng the blame," related F'rlmerman ' !\s a result, the ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Moslly cloudy Wednesday night, with a chance of showers. and a low In the upper 60s Chance of rain Is 40 percent Mostly cloudy, with highs tn the loc; er 80s t10ns desp1te co ntnbut1ng pt•J ce nl of the emtsswns' -1 H Bas tca llv 11 was 41 stales ,1gam st n in£' dnd we got ou tvowd Pvcr} time" sa id Jacque !tnt' Bud d trector of the Ohio Office of Coal Technology Howai d Johnson of that sa m l' office pred tcted lha 1the clean arr legls lalr on cou ld cos t Oh io a loss of 6 6 mrlllon tons of coa l pr oduC!lon- a 21 percent dropbv the end of the centurv He s.11d 900 mlnmg rel ated jobs could be lost and that f igur e could balloon to 5 100 If utlllltes decide to swi tc h fuel ralhet than convc1 t to ex pensiv e coa l ( leanmg equipment Paul Cen tolella, senior energy policy advise r to the Ohio Consu mers' Counsel said that If the stalemate conti nues m the Mid di e East, a clean air bill probably will pass In Congress 'They've w01 ked loa hard lo get It thrs fat, " he observed Entertalrunent scheduled The l lnal Sl'sslon of free enter talnmenl at Racine St ar Mill Park will be held on Saturday at 7 30 p m Enterlalners wi ll rn elude the Dalley Family Dar l ene Newel l. Kelly Eichinger Jim Singleton's Fellowship Sin gers and the Country Blend Ba nd For Information ca ll 949 2891 TB Tests The :1-!elgs County Tubercula sis Office will be co nducting " community skin tes ting clinic on Monday fr om 4 30 p m until& JO l722 Dinner Saturday An anniversary potluck dinner v.lll be held for the FOE Auxtl lary at 7 p m on Saturday Meat will be provided All charter members on I] are lm I ted _______:~-- II had sufflc tent gasoline for It s customers "We had to protect out supply,· said Wilkins · Oth<•r v. ise. we would have run out uf gasoline In less than erght day s That's what would have hap pened If we had not raised our prices Wilkins sa id Arco froze gaso lin e prices In Ca lifornia . then had to cl ose I 700 gas stat Ions be ca use !hey ran out of fuel "A re sponsible compan y wouldn t do that . he said 'They are not doing the motorists any fa vor But Rep Clifton Skeen D A kron. sa id he person al !\ trac ked gasoline prices In lndr ana after the Iraqi Invasion and they rose on ly from 99 cents to $1 03 a gallon for sel f serw unle"drd regular Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10.30 a.m ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl. Ellis & Loewl Am Elec tric Pov.er AT&T . As hland Oil Bob Evans Charmrng Shoppes Cl ty Holdmg Co Federal Mogul l.oodyear T &R Key Ce nturion Lands ' End Limited Inc Mult imedia Inc Rax Reslaurants Robbins & M yers Shoney's Inc Star Bank Wendy s Inti Worllllngton lnd SIRLOIN S1.49 WIJH FIIES."..... $2.14 -. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the •-roy·•- l p m at the Syracuse Municipal Building In Syracuse Joan Tewksbary, R N , wi ll be giving the tests and they are ava ilable to all residents of the county Workers for the Fa ll festivals should try to get their skin tests at this time For further Information rail 992 Dree market ... _ Cont inu ed from page 1 r, _ SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI POMEROY, OHIO Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Mainly lair through the period Htghs will be In the 80s F'rld a] and ranging from the Up!J"r 80s lo the loc; er 90s Sat urday and Sunday Over night lows will be In the 60s ---Meigs announcements---- l'tght targ eted states wrll be fo rced to achieve 77 percent 10 H2 perc ent of the requrred rPdue Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS - William Levacy, Racine, james Fisher, Middleport, Leora F. Strom, Pomeroy, WaIter E. Crooks. Middleport DISCHARGES Richard Hovatter. Karen Mcintyre. Wilda Brogan, Danny Rlffie, Don Betzlng The National Weather Service said as much as 2 Inches of rain was expected to fall In the southeast counties later Wednes day, which could cauSI' urban and sma ll stream flooding Sk ies are to remain cloudy through Thursday as a low over north central Kentucky con tlnues to pump mol.sh.rre north over the Buckeye State Highs Thursday will be ln th e mid 70s In the northeast to !he low ROs In . the south. Friday Saturday and Sunday will see mainly fair skies and a warming trend Highs will In the 80s Friday and In the upper 80s to low 90s on the weekend Lows will be In the 60s Dtylng will be slow with relative humidities holding at 01 above 60 percent In most areas through Thursday The return of partly sunny skies by Friday wil l Improve conditions for curing hay, although wet ground may still be a problem In the wake of a long period of high humidities w i th good poten tl al for disease development, !he rain free weather will give or cha rd groc;ers a chance to resume spray schedules On Thursday wtnd speeds are ex pected to remain light, topping out at around 10 mph Temperat ures from the upper 70s north to the low 80s In the south Thutsda] will be favorable for the harvest of fruit and vege t ab l e crops Daytime tempera! ures will show a warm lng trend reaching the upper 80s and 90s by lhe weekend, making produce temperatures tn the field a good deal higher Summet ra in s have left Ohio soils with a more than adequate supply of moisture The Palmer Drought Ind!'x Indicates moist cond itions across the corn belt from Iowa Jo the east Dry conditions continue to be extreme from North Dakota and eas Jern Montana through the lrldte" PH. 992·2556 271~:~ 33 321/4 IJ', 8 151h 15\< 23~ v. 11 12 ')S 1 7 11~ 63 1'1, 20';. 12 17% 5\< 20'S A r espo nslble company tha t slood rls ground In the face of a crtsls Y..as helpm~ t he co nsu mer said Skeen Wilkin s and Ross Plllan, vlce presid ent of retail marketing for Bntlsh Petroleum Oil Co. wit h stood ques tiOns f rom legislators who tn th e w ord s of commtttee r hau man Frank Saw>er, D Man sfrcld wa nt to take a bite out of a rea l orl ro mpan> rxe c u t iH· 'Marathon Or I dtd not co llude or cons pi re on a prtce 1ncrease I n an1 way sald Wrlkms We are unawar e of any co llu sio n We wtl l make less money In th e thlrd quarter th an we did rn thr seco nd quarter To me. that s proof posit i ve thai we re not pockettng II Wrlkrn s sa ld Marathon s price ro se by 2Rcents a ga llon . roughl y rhr same as th e prleeof gaso lrnP on thP spo t market- th e auctton prrre on !he Gulf Coast and other points of dr st nbutron Wi lk ins sa id Maralh on rn creased It s retar l pnce tty II cent s a gallon Aug 8 to dlscour age sales, because 11 was afraid of a shortage I I probabl] was an ove 1shoot " he conceded, adding the pric e wa s reduced soon afterwards Ptllarl sa id Bnilsh Petroleum raised lis priers al the pump by 19 ce nts a gallon then dropped them three rents, In ninf' days He sa id thiS showed restraint because crude oil went up the equtva lent of 25 cents a gallon There are times durin g the last few we eks when we would have liked to m ise the price more beca u se of our n~tu r n on Invest ment. but we cou ldn I because the consume1 wouldn't allow lt he sa ld central Rockies to California and much of the western third of the country Very dry conditions are Indicated over ce ntral Georgia as well On the morning weather map a low pressure wa s centered over north central Kentucky with a cold fron t trailing southwest down the lower Mississippi Val ley A large area of htgh pressure was located over the New Eng land slates and southeastern Canada The we ather pattern will change very I IItle through Thurs day. The Kentucky low will move slowly east to western Virginia The high pressure over southern Canada and the New Eng land states will r em ain mostly stationary NATIO~Al V.EATHER fORECAST FROM 7 AM I 2l-QO T; • A.l' 8 2- QO ,, ~ Sno~ ·.~:."', - - ..... -- ~ - ~~" "'"' ~· . " w •' • Som t : .--;.;. ~- - ·~ ... . ~ a ~tit '·II ;o "": .. ..... !1 OC I ! 1 0 ....,...--• on - Ptu.t WEATHER MAP - A series ol storm systems Is bringing scattered thunderstonns to the southeastern and Plains states. The Northwest continues to be cool and damp as the heat continues across the southern half ol the U.S. (UPI) OEA approves Celebrezze's plan for Ohio education COLUMBUS. Ohlo !UPII Ohio 's l arges t assoc iation of sc hool employees approved the education lnttlatlve unveiled Monday by Democratic guberna torlal nominee Anthony Ce lebrezze Celebrezze s plan ca lled for SHS million In basrc education Improvements to prepare pupil s teachers and parents to move In to the 21st ce ntury It would provide all da] kinderga rten and specia l readrng and tutoring program s for at nsk chtld ren His plan s for high sc hools. dropouts and "dull educ ation will be discussed 1 uesdav In stops at Toledo and Cleveland Marilyn Cross president of the 10).000 m embet Ohio Ed uc ation Association ca tted the pac kage Insightful and com prehenSive and sa rd thai !he OEA was pleased that the Ce lebrezze plan provided for al l aspec ts and leve l s o f Pduta llo n 1n fhP state Th P plan re leased by the Ce lebrezze Bra ns too l t1rkrt ts a rompreh enstve one that wtll address the needs of not only p itmt~ n seco ndary and unlver sl t v students but al so those who mrnt spec t c~l dltention and an adult population who se needs are curre ntly not being met. · Cross said She sa id the pa ckage recog ntzes the tmportance of equity In funding, provtdes for Improve ments In school curriculum. and addresses social problems such as drug abuse, adult education and j ob training Cross sa id the C!'lebrezze plan will serve as a strong backbone for future action She said II was particularly grattlylng that the plan v.as based, In part , on recommendations gathered f1 om teachers 'Teachers (Ir e very often the last people lo bP Included when rt comes to sc hool and edul at! on re form " sht' sa id 'As 1ron1 c as that sounds. lt s true rhe educa liOn package unve1led by Tonv Cc lebrezze today addte sses that problem " She satd !tin Important to no te that whtle !he Ce lebrezze plan focuses on Improvements It also rpcognlzes lhe man] exce llent Pducat ion programs already 1n place throughout Ohio ·T hese programs provtde an rmportanl foundation upon"' htch to butld greater achievement she sa id Middleport court news _ __ Nrne peopll' v.ere frned tn !he court of Mrddleport Ma \ or fr ed Hoffman Tuesd"v and SIX others fortel ted bond Fined were Paul A Mrller Rutland. S425 and threr d avs jar I for ph\Stcal co ntrol under the Influence, Mike A Harrison Middl eport $25 and costs diSor derly m anner $100 and costs res isting arresl, Ca r l Stew art Ches hire $25 an d costs dlSor derly m anner Robrrt Lawson Middleport $20 and cos ts sp<•Pd lng Jeffrev S Newell G.1 ll rpo Irs $18 fine on lv speedrng Ca t hrrl nP L Evan s Mrddleporl $!0 ftne on I) fa du re 10 matnWrn control W illt am Cre m ea ns Pomerov. $16 and cos ls speed rng Di ana S Kapp, West Colum bla W Va. $JB frne on I; speed Ronnie PoJA.ell Middleport $!00 and costs, assau lt forf eiting bond s were Robert K Young, Racine. $51 spt'edrng Katheri ne L Wlld ermulh PomP r oy $5 1, speed ing John W Barcus Jr. Middleport IOU speedm g, Char les R Fergu son Mrddleporl $60 left of rPnler and $460 physrcal con trol under th e rnfluence . forre st E Sm tih Ches h<re $235 petty thefl ----Pomeroy court news---Fou r pe ople were fmed and three fortelted bond Tuesda> m the co urt of Pomero> Mayor Richard SeviN fined wer r Robert foreman Pomeroy,$20a ndcos ts allowtng minor lo vio late cu rtev. John T Noe, Naples Fl a $:.<)and costs speeding. Edward Wood Long Bottom, $li.J and costs and six months probation for assau lt consuming unde r age 21 and disorderly conduct . William Y.oods Pomer oy. $88 and costs open container Forteliln g bond s we re Cathe nne N Iones. Middleport. $63 pxplll:>d registrat i o n, Barbara BPtzlng Pomeroy $38 leash Ia" vro lallon . Co nni e QulvPV. Shade $41 stop sl gn The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-960 ) A Division of MultlrnediiL. In c PuOI!s twd evrrv aflflrn oon Mondav thr w ah F r id a~ 111 Court St merov O hio bv thr Ohb Hshlnli: Com pam ' MultlmMia Pomero\ Ohio C'o nd rl11.~s 457b~ Po VaiiPV Pu[).In c Ph 992 2156 Se postage paid at PamProv Ohio Membf'r Unllf'd Pr ess lntrrnat lonal H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax rl'turns from II&R Block and then ear n money as Income tax preparers H&R Block, the world's larges t Income tax preparation service, offers Its Income Tax Course starting Sept lOth Morning, arternoon evening and weekend classes are available Experienced Instructors teach tax law, theory and appltcatlon Classroom discussion and practice problems provide stud!'nts with a thorough un· derstandlng o! each tax topic Included In the course. Stud!'nts learn how to handle Increasingly complex Income tax situations as the course progresses. Ideal for people who want to Increa se their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career The affordable fee lnclud,.; textbooks and supplies Gra . duates receive Certlflcat,.; of Achievement and continuing education units (CEU 's) Qual· ltted graduates ot the course may be offered job Interviews with H&:R Block but are under no obligation to accept employ· ment. Those lntereoted In more Information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&:R Block otrtce at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 614- 992-6674. Rea. 1178-l0-063tiM Inland Da llv Press A ssoclatlon and t hl' "'e1.1. spapcr A!'!.soc tatlo n National Advertising RepresPntat lve Branham OhiO Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue NP\1. Yor k Nrw York 100 17 POSTMASi£Jl Send addn:>ss c han ~ to ThP Dolly Senttncl Ul Court St .. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou~ One Wf'ek $1 tO Ont> Month One Year $72 80 S6 10 SINGLE COI"Y PRICE 25 Cents Dally Subscribers nol desiring lopay the car rlff' may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3 6 or 12 month basil Credll wUl be given carriB" each week NQ subscriptions by mall permitted In afee1 whfft home carrier ~rvtce 1..1 avallabl e Moll S.bocrtpllono Metp CouDiy W~e 13Wulu $19 24 26 Weeki $3'796 52 Weeki 17436 O.llllloMolpC..niJ 13 Weeb . 26Weeb 52 w••• • • .. ... DJIO .. MO:IO f75 Ill �Page-4-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 22, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o After last year's SVAC title run, s.n d I 1 1plet1 of Robtnson, one of 13 seniors on the 41 man squad Speakin g of phYSICal I he Vikings have plenty of bL•l'f on the• lioe' with Sea n H1e1on 1mus 16 I. 240, sr I at center Joe Cook (56 195 51 1 and M ark Edmunds 16 0 200 so 1 as guards and Bnan Kerns 16 I, !4o Jl 1 and Kenny Coburn t510 205, sr 1 as tackles On defp nse H1e1 onlmus starts at nose guard. flanked b} Tim Tomlm t6 U 245 sr 1and Kerns at thetackleposllwnsand Coburnand Sheppard at the ends Robin son and Mark Edmund s man !he flats as linebackers, and mthe secondary I'. all and Chris Gates 15 8 135, Jr 1 will play the corners whtle Dame is and Renfroe are the safet1es The V lkm gs Will open the season on Aug 24 at home agamst Rock Hi ll and begm league acuon on Sep t 14 at home against Kyger Cr eek Oaks seeking re\lenge- Ou1 k 1ds w1ll have someth ing to prove to those Sy mmes Val ley k ids s,ud !irSI yea1 Oa k Hill boss Scali Bartllolomew o! hiS charges who lost theu chance for a fourth straight SVAC champiOnship wh en th ey lost a 2014 heartbreaker to the Vikings at Aid last ;ear The Oaks 53 strong plan to th1 ov. a Ill tie more than last year when the} passed for a tota l of 838 ya!d s and live touchdowns with those paydh t passes a like number of mte1ceptwns and all but 54 of those yards coming from the arm of jun ior quarterback Allen Potter though the runn1ng game w11l p1ov1d e balance bv continuing to run on all cylind ers 1n the wake of Ma! 1ett a College runntng back Josh Rut! s departure Jomtng Allen Potter11n the ba ckfield will be junior fullback Chad Iones a 61 220 pounde1 who played gua1d last year, and seniOr t,IIIbac k Rob Adkms (5 I ll 1751 who .1s las I yem s !u II back rushed for 669 yards and n111e touL hdowns Also expected to see time at tailback IS j umor Bil l Po tter (5 10 , 167 ) a r ecen t Southwestern t ransfer who r ushed 75 lim es for 355 yards and one touchdown last year Allen Potter s downf1eld targets all seniors w11l bewldeou ts Shane Maynard 16 1 165) and Phtl Kuhn 15 7 1501 and tl~ht end M1ke S1mpson ib 1 1751 a veteran Bartholomew said would be a wtde rec eiver on a lot of teams, but he sa good blocker The Hill s offenstve wall has two sen iors - tackle Shawn Reese !511, 1851 and guard Brian Dunn (51! 170) - on the left Side while jun1or ChrlsStal nakei (58 200)wl lt set up shop at center Sophomore B1ook Morgan (511 180) and junior Chris Lovett (57 185) will trade off at right guard as messengers and junior Steve Radabaugh (5 II 2201 last years ftrstlmeman off lhe bench Is lhe new rtghtlackle On special teams, the k icking and punting duties are up for grabs bu t Dunn will probably handle kickoffs and Maynard IS the top candidate lor punting, whtle junior Brett Lewis 11 9 1601 may be the field goa l ; extra point kicker Bartholomew ha s planned a 52 defense for the south Jackson squad with ,Iones at nose guard for the third stra ight year, Reese and senior B1ad Burns (6 4, 2501 as tackles and Simpson and Sou thwes tern transfer Gene Hall a sends Senior Brvan Stev. art 15 II 180) and sophomore Ryan Morgan 16 0 1951 will d'~rect traffic from their linebacker positions In I he secondary Kuhn and Adkms Will hand le• !he rornPIS while Maynard IS a t free safety to cover th e opposi t1on s best 1ecc1ver and sophomore Billy Bell (5 10, 155) will be at stron g sa fety Oa k H11! ~<Il l begm the season on Aug 24 at home against Coal G1ove and will play Its first leagu e game at home on Sept 14 against Sou thern Brock's ninth-inning hit gives Brewers' 6-5 win over Tribe lateJ 111 lhPmnmg tog1veM1Iwau Whlw Sox 4, A's I - To th e Oakland Athll'I IC s 11 JUst d1dn I seem lair To Carlton F'ISk 11 wa s fair JUSt barelY FISk pmch h1111n g with the hase> l oaded and h1s team tra llmg I 0 mthe se\Pnth mntng bounced d dnublP ovrr the third ba se bag Tuesdm n,g ht tu drive In three run s and rallv th e Ch tcago W hlte Sox to a 4 1 VICtOr\ ove r the Ath lellc s ove 1 a drawn tn CIE:'\C'Iand out kcc a 2 0 lead Clevfland tied th e store 2 2 f1eld to sc o1 e Da1 r yl llam!lton wi th Oak land staJte l Mike Moml' 10 12 hdd a lwo hi liP! gomg an d g 1ve the Brewer s a o 5 \!ClOt) t hf' ll se vent h VICtOI Y Ill Rob1nson 1n th e fourth With one out Brow ne reached when first Cight games Cll'vdand suffe'!l'd li S l oullh stl a1gh1 loss I thought of all i hl' alte r na 11\ eS Trebelhorn sa1d Th e basem an Paul Molitor comm 1t 1Pd d fl e ld 1ng e 1 ror on h1s g1oundrr B r owne advdn(t•d to M ILWAUKEE IUPI> - Mi l wauker Brewet s manager Tom IIcbelho r n usuall) play s the percent ages In stead he pla)ed <1 hunch T u Ps day n tgh I and 1t pa 1d off With th e sro1e li ed 55 1n the ninth. Trebelhorn sent left handed batter Greg Hrock to pinc h h1 t with a runnf'l on t hud a nd C lP\Pia nd left h a nd Pr lf'ssr Orosco on the mound Brock hfted a one out smgle las t timE' Greg facf'd 01osco hr go t J b asr h1t u p l h!' middiP off h1m P1mh hllt l 'r Ham1iton smgh~d IO load Off th e lllllth off ! CIIe\ eJ Co ib \ Wa1d I I wh o ente1ed Ill th< se\ enth Hamillon qoJe so mo vrd to thi r d on th .11 !J r 0 H11f' n s Sdlflf lt P triLl SlU t£'d < o nd on BI ()( k s hll llamllt o n a sp J I mg l\ ust>d 1ook1r ou tfl r lder 1mp1 0\ ed h is J\CJ.I gr to 14J i r fm lOR ! In hi' i<J s! }'"' g,Jnlf' S !lf' IS l R f01 3q I .f\1:2 dvt l cl gP agamst tht• visiting ( h1c.l~O ( uhs "hom tht• H.t d!-. heal H I Plnwlla was t'JCC II•d followtng ,, douhl•• pia) m whic h Barry Larkin and Btll) Halt t... r wen• rl:'tlrt•d nn .1 douhlt· play ( LP I) PIN !ELL\ UPSET - Reds manager Lou l 1 101ella r1ps up fmn haliie af\ part of a fltrce argumrnt \\lth first ba.'H' umpir(' Dutch Hcnnt•rt 1n thr S{'\rnth lnnmg of Tue!'iday night' s gamr Reds weather Piniella ejection to hand Cubs 8-1 defeat CI M II\\ ,\f l 1C I'l 1 - l ou Plnlrl la th r f v. rhf' fll " 1 ha st b.:J g bu t dtdn t -. It Jithf sho\\ TtwsdJ \ ntg ht f1 om h1 s t tnn nnd tt Rrfl s who f' nde d lht> tt wl!h il n f t\ t gJ nlf' s kid H 1 pou nd mg of thr ( h tc ago ( uh' Ptntr ll l d !:-.dgl t r d v.1t h doubl r p lct\ c all a t fn st h.t sf' IJ\ umpl rf' Dutrh HP nm 1 t 1n tht SIXth Hf' "lO lmPd o nt o th r fJP!dt o pro tr s t ltpp<•d thr- f11 st b.1 sc IM g JOOSf' and h Pa\f'd II Into ng ht !1eld J"" Not s.l lt s ftf'd v.1th lh.Jt t Pim e ll~l v.< n t .1 fH r t he b dg .1nd tossed II d " I co nd llm r b< fcll r hea d i ng har k 10 thr dugout 10 1 standmg 0\ at Jo n fr om the cro"' d Rennf'rl v. a ~ not .;;o lmprPs srcl Hr thrPv. Plnt l lcto urufthr gam< 1 m too old at •b for th at kmd o! stuff Plnlrlias aul l gurss il v.as fi vP ga m f's of f r u strat ton taking ovr1 II Ju s! hap)l"ned The bag "a s lyt ng then and I grabbed I t Dut ch Rennert " a rtne umpire and I dld n t wan t to show him up I II talk to h1m tomorrow bf'forr thr gamP But the people who dese1 ve the credit are Rick Mahler and Billy Ha tcher along with Gl enn Braggs who go t a big two run hit for us Plnir lla said 'They re the gu ys v.ho got the job done tod ay t he guys who helped win the game for us ' Mahler J7 wa s asked to repla ce tnjured Dan ny Jackson In th e starting rotation He responded with se•en strong Innings to even his record at 55 and outpltch Cubs rookie ace Mike Harkey now 12 6 Hatcher, batting In the leadoH spot tied a major league record with four doubles and scored three runs as the Reds oHense expl oded for 12 hits agains t a Chicago team that committed tour errors and uncorked fi ve wild pitches · Mahler was outstanding, Plnlella said a~er the veteran righ t hander limited the Cubs to five hils while striking out three .1 nd \\.-a I k 1ng on(' 1n sPve n tnn tng s I men star t h1m Sunda\ 1n P ittsburgh bPCauSP I rn gu mg to pi!rh till' IK'ople who a1e ge t ti ng tiH Job donP And Jlatchrr ceita l ol\ fllPd Wllh h iS hlfllllg hP S.lld WP ju st sv.un g tht:• ba t lw t tf' J r~ n d v.p f ound t hr holrs to mght II~H r h f' r t1rd a ma r k o f fo ur Uli U p doubl f's eq ualled maJOI lb 11mrs 1n lea gue hi:..to1) thrPt of them b) f{eds - ErniL Lomb ardi 1n 14 ~'l Bil l\ Wrrber ln 40 and I 1m G1ee ng1 ass 1n 54 We h a\f•n I been go m g out t hr1 r a nd ha v 1ng fun and P1n1f' lid to ld u s Ju st tog o outandp l 1v 1nd tu1n I hmgs up il no tc_ h toda\ sa1d Hatcher v. ho w as pla\ 1ng 1n vtacr of Enc Da viS Dommgo Ramos had t\\o r1 r o1s and LutsSalaza r and D" 1gh1 Smith had one ap1ece and M'll Williams and rook1e Dave Pa v las each tossed '" o wi ld pitches and Harkey had one l or th e Cubs Harkey s pit ched so well for us but he can t be shutting clubs out night a ft er night Cubs rnanagrr Don Z immer sa id Toni ght he ju st wasn I as sharp as he s been Ch 1cago scored first on Ryne Sandberg s solo homer his l eague high 29th, 1n the second lnnlng TheRedstledltatlllnthela st of the second and took the l ead for good wtth a run In the fourth Cincin nati added two In the Wth on Braggs' two run single two In the seventh and two In the elg hlh to comp lete the rout Elsewhere Tuesday night In the National League Phlladel phla edged Los Angeles 12 II Houston stopped Pittsburgh 2 I Atlanta trounced St Louis 7 2, San Diego blanked New York 7 0 and Montreal ripped San Fran cisco 10·5 PhUIJes IZ, Dodgers II - The bullpen was just supposed to mop up, but then the deluge came The Philadelphia Phlllles, trailing 11·3 going Into the ninth, sr n1 I l m( n to th( plat( Lo s An gp Jr s Doclgr1 s p ll r hr Js Iu f'sda \ n1ght ;.md 1al l1f'd l o r nlnf'J u n ~ t o pu l l o ula \\ lk! IIllO /\ I m ' hoc ked ReliC\ r 1 Dan Plrsac 11 01kPd o nf' tnn mg fo1 thr \ \(' 101' 1 1 11\111 g rl ~ Ill fhr Sf'\f'lllh ( IPvPII nd t1rcl lhf' S(O!P ~~ on If' I I y B1 0\-\. nf' s flft h homPr oft hP H £1 thre e run sho t \l' lth one ou t Felix Fermin and Alex Cole Jr sing led Browne hit a I 0 pit ch hom Ron Robm son 1nto th e nght held seats Mllwaukrc took a 'l 0 IPad In the fu st Paul Molitor on thl gamP s seco nd pitch irlpled to ex tend his hitting st reak to 15 games He scored on Jim Gantner s smgle Dav e Pa1 kcr hit an RBI smg le two unearnrd run s off ihlrd on De 1on J ames single and scored "h en ihlrd basemanGarv Sheffield committed a f1cldmg err OJ .James m(nPd to l h1 rd on Shef fl c ld ~ f't 101 and scored o n Chi IS Jam( s groundout to liP th1 sc o rr 2 2 Hob Deer snapped a 2 1 Ill' 1n th e fourth !01 Milwaukee wi th hi s ~ 4 t h hom f'I a tw o ou t so lo shot Mllwa ukep cx!Pndt•d 1t s lt•dd lu -I 2 I ll tll C' flf'h on J i m (, antnf'r s HBI smgt c and went ahead 52 1n th e SIXth on Dav e rarke1 s '" ' h homer of 1hr season C lrvrl a nd managf'f Joh n MrNamara was prrplPxPd n\( Of lil C ll SIX JllrlS V.Pif' dnvrn m b' ldii P.., off Jpft handrd pile h( 1s hf' sa id El se.,here rur sdav n1gh1 1n thr Amrncan L ragur Chtc ago IJedl Oak l md 11 N f'1A Yo1k n lpJX'd I o10nto ~ 2 Dt' troJt dropped Ca lilorn w h 1 Bal li morr dumprd Bos ton q r) Sealll r sa nk Trx as ~ \ and Kan sa s C'lt\ r l1 pprd Mtnnrso ta K 1 Meigs County sportsmen take part in Ohio Plan <.~ g dJn s t 1hrf'P 11 II If thPY v.dnl mr to rrcatr 1un s I w ill Hdmiiton s<11d Most pPoplr ~\OUld bf' surp n scd lh d l v.. r stol r second t m thr nmtl1 1 bu t \\ f' vr got to d o Ill\ thing wr (',ln t o Will I II lrlkr dll \ 1alP thP\ g i\'P me n gh t nov. yea1 I m shocked Dod gr1 s m a nagrr 1 o mm' l .1 so 1da k Ppt m utt r r1ng 1 hi s 1s thf' f11 st t lnlr In Ill\ m.Jna g f'r 11 1 ( d i Cf'l th<:~t smm thmg l1kt t h 1.., happened M Pigs ( ount1, spot L'imf'n c~u JO!fllflg art> a spm t s assocJatlons 1n 1a Isi ng monpv to furt he1 ~~ tland s ( ailed co nser vall on tn Oh 1o !he Oh1o Plan fund ' gPil f' l atrd by the J-l r O]E'CI Wil l bf' used to e nhanc e a nd rr storP wetland s habitat m Oh 1o ( lubs taking part In the fu nd taiSf't <:I I P i hPMeJgslounty F'1si1 ~1nd C..um l zi..iak Walton League Kruk Sd ld th at a s th( nm th mnlng sldl tr1 I thou.Qhl Wf' wr1f' dPad Mv thought w.1 s to grl b,H k to th1 huh. l b\ 12 p rn so I co uld grt 1oo m serv ice Inst ead K1 uk wo und up bf' Jng thr hero w1th ,1 p m< h hit t h1 r r 1un homr1 hi ~ Sf'\P nlh hu mP lllll !IllS SP ~I S OJl to I I ( t h c_ ga m( (_ a 1mC'I o Martinez l a te r d r ow' homr lhf' gam e wlnnf'l w!lh a lion cha llenge of the century and cal l on th e publ ic to suppmt thrOhlo Plan by partiC!pa tmg Ill doub le Into the gap 1n left centc1 thr v drlous fund rai sers planned 1 ve nevrr ber n 1n a pPnnan t rac e bu t th1 s ts wha t 11 mu s t br Ilk() Kruk Said F \PI yonP w as congtatul.11tng nlf' c~ nJ sl appmg me on thP bac_k by th e are a clubs Ken 1\msburv Chap ter Forked Run Spoilsmen s Club Chester Bov. hunters and 1\1ell ery Club and th e limb erline Muzzleload mg Club Clu b offtc er s and member s c all t h ls tn v o lvemr nt the con sen a singled home Booke1 and Dave I hr plm was deviSed by the lll1lo DJVI'Ion of l'.lldllfe and Is being used In partnership v.llh th e US Fish and Wildlife Ser vice Ohio Sportsmen Co nser va lion Clubs and the Wlldhfe Legl slallve Fund of America Fund s are being raIsed through the Wlldllfe Legislative Hollms si ng led Martinez humP to F'und Rod Booker opened lh< nlnlh wllh a walk off Dave Walsh and went to third when Ma r tinez reached on an error D1ck1eThon cu t the lead to 11 5 With one out Tom Nieto walked and Von Hay es r ea ched ftr st on an erro r b} short.s l op Jose Offerman as rh on scored Dale Murphv g1eeted relieve! Tim Crews I 4 with a two r un double and Kruk followed with his game tying blast Booker, batting for the second time In the Inning, then singled and J ay Howell replaced Crews Booker sto le second and scored on Martinez double to cap the rally ' II was Incredible, ' Murphy said " What can you say? We were down three runs before Kruk hit that homer I alway s think we go! a chance but the odds were very much against us I've never seen anything like thi s - nine runs In the ninth " o( Ame1 lea s · Protect Wh cll s Right co nsr na t1on swf'rp s I a kf' s T hf' morr t1 r kct s the ) sell thl m ol(' m o n(;'y t ha t 1s raJ s('d fo r wetl and s habll at sa1d Keith Wood M e1g s Count v Wtld l1fe OlltC(' I DuP t o mat t hmg funds p r o v lded bv lh r OhiO Dt'ISIOn of l'.tldl1fe and other s ever; dollar ra1sed b\ sport smen has t he poten tia l to Jeach righ t dolla1s T hat s " grea t payoff Wood said and al l the mane\ stays here In Oh1o Al l lhose purcha s lng sweepstak es llcket s wi ll know lhrY arP hf' l pmg Oh10 s Wlldl tf e and wat1r co nserva tio n with a double and Moore" alked F~a n k Thoma s One out late1 Moo1 r v..a lked Ron Ka1 ko v1cc to lodd Ow bo ~es Whrtr Sox managt r h ff I or borg mse!led lrfl handed batH r and Oakland a pinch m a na~r1 h ltt u 1 on; I a Russ.:1 v.ent to R 1ck Honev c utt TUJ borg ltl('n 1nsr1 te d F1 sk fm \'en lura At tha t pomt I " anted ,, gr ound ball pll chr i l a Hu ssa satd Wr talked about FISk rom tng 111 to h tt so 11 wa s n t a SUI pr! Sf' MoorP JU s t WdlkLCI d couple Iough guv s and I though! ! Honr\CUtl h,id a bett e! chan ce to get a gr ound ball 1s Whtch e xact!\ what happ< nrd b.tll s \P still got Th f v.p at tht ..,omr horl . IP<Jd L1 Russa satd II found a ho le And F't sk fell fo1tunate !hal 11 did Thr gu v 1h1 m~ sa gocxl :.. 1nkf'1 d nd 1f 11 ~ 11ght at somPbod v 11 s d d o uble p ltl \ sa 1d F' 1sk wh o tr cPntl\ <. apt UJPd thr m a]OJ lr aguC' 1ecor d for raJ ee1 homer s bv a c,II CIIPI I m hop in~ to put th r bal l in pia\ h,ud I did .1nd 11 Sltl\Pd f::lll Th at s wh.JI vou loo k f01 I hat s Ll gamr Situ ation gamP momrnt a nd 11 u.orkrd for us Chicago scored tt s f1n al ru n .1s On tr Cut l lrn s squPPZt' bunt drov e tn SIPVI I yons v.ho u.as 1unnm g for F'l sk Ch 1ca gos thlld sfl a lghl tn umph - t ts fifth 1n a row ovrt Oakltnd - movPd l ilP W h il e Sox w 1thm ~ 11) games of thP Am en ca n Lra gu r Wr s 1 lC'aders rhe Athlellc s lo st thl'll thlld sll alght game fo1 thr first llmr s1nrr Pal l\ Jul y a ncl Y~<tll rely on 20 gamP Wl n nPI Rob Wr lr h aga in st Ch1cago to t t y to a\Prt a sv. PC'p Our tram doesn t enJOy lostng tw lrf' La Ru ssa said Wf tdffif'ln hf'!f'IO'.\.lnlhPSt'flPS SO losmg today m f'a ns v. r v r I os t the series feelmg 'I hat s no! a good D i vi Sion of Wlldllle personnel sai d the partner ship agreement 1s an effo1 t to mPJ?f lts share of we tl and s consC'rvatwn under the SO\.:TH BEND Ind tUPiiNotre Dame athletic officials Tuesda} demed a former play er's accusation that stero&d use wa s widespread among Insh football players In the upcomin g ISsue a! Sports Illu strated, former Notw Dame lineman Steve Huffman cl aimed that 'almost half the lellermen at Not re Dame used stermd s ill some time " The 6 foot 5 270 pound Huffman also said some players so ld steroids a group of muscle building drugs banned by the NCAA "I sav. the ooxes of 10 or c>fl bottles rn guys rooms Bottles of pil ls bottles of rnJectablPs By Untied Press lnwrnatlonal Eric Dickerson's physician and employPr s want more t ests on hi s Injured l eft hamstring bu 1 the Indianapolis Colts ru nn mg back remains reluctant to nsk a setb ac k Dr Tom Pan the phys1c1an O\-ersee mg Dickerson s rC'habJli tat10n In Houston met w1th the All Pro Tuesda} and suggested retesting the hams lnng When or If Dickerson Wilt perform the testis not known He's a lillie hesit ant because he doesn I wan t to hur1 11 a gam Parr said You have to go full out during the test so you run a risk of Injury I haven't had people mjure them selves bu 1 I haven I had an Eric Dickerson before ei ther He's thmkmg I m on sc hedule There's less pa1n than before Why mess up a good thing when I m getting better? Parr said D ickerson co uld be rrady to play by the Colts opener Sept 9 at Buffalo and should be 1 eady s f 11 st homC' for the team By GEI'iE C~DDES UPI Sports Wrilcr COLUMBUS - I n 1969 Ohio Stal e had an All America lui !b ac k by th e name of J1m Oils This ye ar the Buck e)es could ha vr an othe r wpa r mg thP samr N o J'l Jam es Ot1s Scoltle G ra ham a 'J foo t 10 228 pound JUn ior JUst may be the best fu ll back m the country this \Car At lea s t he d l 1k e to be Graham nicknamed Scottie by his gran dmot her ru shf'd f o1 471 yards and stored 10 tomb downs a )ear ago as a sophomor( whi le pia\ lng fullb ack In Oh io State s tailback on en ted offense I ncluded were five 100 y ard g,m1 es topped bv a 133 yard (Jf'rfu rm ance agam s t Michigan a game wh tch al so sa\\ htm usPd some at tailback alte r an lllJUI Y 10 Cal las Snow This yea1 G1a hams goal IS Simple To be the best fullback I can be hrsald a nd gain~<. h .Jiever (yardage) It takes for us to win Majors AMERiCAN t.Eo\M it 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 ~ Tram U Torolllo ftaUimon (,ft 1 511 fi3 17ll I '"' ·~ "' 9', Ill II El l 51i 65 5~ U Mll•auli ~ • ~ I \ ort · ~· Oakland ( hl1 a.:o T~P I a lllor~a ;• I~ 121 ~. JG S\Ii )9'! I It lil 61 " " &II s • ..tllr ~ I! 6? U 196 IM li~ I!I" ) ~ SIIII9 Kan~a~~(Uy Mln!M'IIOili!o - ) 'DC who alleged ly took steroids game Sep t 16 aga 1nst New E ng land Dickerson sa t out the fir st 11 days of trammg cam p, unhappy about havtng to fulfill the !m al year of a contract for $1 45 million He failed a physical with a weuk lef t hamstTing ami went to Houston's Tom Williams Clinic The Co lts want Dickerson to return to Ind ~anapolls for m ore tes l5 by Dr K Donald SheI bourne, the team phYSICian Daryl Hem \ a friend a! D 1ckerson said thP rusher doe s not plan on retu r nmg to the Co lt s until he Is pronounced ht Pan sa1d even 1f he clears Dicker son the Colts may have t oughe1 st a ndards and Dickerson s te st In Indianapolis could produce d l! a dav l a t e r ferent results even At Kansas City, Mo, the Ch1efs si gned first round draft pick Percy Snow to a sen es of 1 year contracts Snov. a lmebacker flom Mi chigan State became th e 16th NFL first round pick to Sign H e arri ved m the Kan sas Cttv the Btg Ten r hamp10n sh 1p Th t 1 est is ll: e cream Graham played 1n tht' shadow of Snow his good friend the past two sea sons Bu t Snow wh o ru shed lor 990 Yard s a \ear ago w 1l l stt ou t the 1990 sPa son a tier to r emo v P undergoing surger } sea son t o his fnend and wi l l \\-Par a No 25 on back of h1s shoes In ho n01 of Snow '·r ho sf' fou1 g u ys hcwk thPtP ( tculbac k 1 haH• some lllg shot's to fill said Graham Gra ham who v.as re dsh1rt ed as a fres hman under f o rme r coa ch Earle Bruce has gone throu g h somP tough limes m h1 s sta y at Oh 1o Statr mcludmg .t 4 6 1 I Pcord h1s sophom ore S('a son when he earned 38 1lme s fo r lli8 va1ds and an 1m pro' ed R4 l as t SPa son whtch Included a ll 14 loss t o Auburn 1n the Ha l l ol Fame Bov.l 'I thin k we ve gut a lot better said Holtz fa! led to take a strong stand agamst the drugs I m laid that othe1 playe1s say tha t Holtz d~rectlv wa r ned \\<J S a p! O hh~ m d l E' i:t bf'fOJf' hf' c ame Huffm an 'did h( v.rot e the Sports l llu ~ trat l d a ru c le bet au sP of f (' m ark s Ho ltz made !I tsh I me m an s sen 1o r du nng Hollz them not to u se ste1 md s Huf fman send Alii C'VC'l hC'ard hun sa y v.as Be cmdul w1t h si C' 101ds Wh enrv r 1 I wa s aJound w1th I he team about hun Ill hiS 1989 oook The Fight ing Spo II A Champtonsh lp f 1rs1 year 198u sa1d those Ill Sea son at NOIJ (l D a m e were tso tatPd mc ident s In the book Holt z said Iluf fman let hi s tea mmat ps down by l eavtng th e squad I wouldn t be g01ng pubhc w1 th the"'"> I feel about Holt z and hiS program I f he hadn I gone pub l iC "l th me Huffman sa td A Sport s ll lu stra ted spokes man satd Huffman was pa1d $5 000 fOI the aJilciC Hl'fle1 n who called htmsel f a f11end of Stc\e Huffman said Holt z neve1 condoned recom mended or advocated' ster otds that s all he eve 1 sa td M ariani) said Notre Dame pia) ers ar e subject to r andom 1ear round drug testing along He said Holt7 was lor hav mg a sll ong team lhrough a strong v. 11h testtng at bo\\11 games v..ork ethi c No Nolie Dame athlete has That mean t ha1 d work and l'Vf>l bPPn lound to test postttv e hv thf' ~ l i\A Monarlt) satd area Monday night and parllCI paled In practice' Tuesday at Wilham Jewell College rn Lib erl} Mo I f eel prelly good aoou t the contracl Snow satd · That s out of the way 1\ow I can come don t mtss v.o r kouts sa 1d Heffern and qull e honcsll} th at out he1eand concentrat e on what I want to do fOJ th f' nl?xt Plght or au thorttles up In Iihno1s to have him arrested Stabe said Battey a nmth round draft p1ck bv the Bears after a standout career at Texa s A&I In which he became college foot balls alii! me leadi ng rusher with ti 320 yards, allegedly has failed to pay aoo ut $1,400 In 10 year s Snov. Is expected to play Fnday n1gh t aga~n s t the Detroit Lions 1n Kan sas Cit y s third exhibition game At Lake Fm Ps t Ill an a n est warrant fo1 lhJC a go Bea rs roo probatiOn fine-s and fees ovrr t he p ast fou1 } Pars kiP 1unnmg bd ck Johnny AaiiPv co nl!acl w e1e not rP\ PJlPd Ph>Pn lx Jl so tr<Jded co1ne r back Ca 1l Ca rter to t he Cmc1n co uld be ISSu ed taler this week 11 h P does not 1esol vP outstanding p! ObdtJon ftnf' s and ( ef.I'S stem mmg from a I9Rti drug convi c t Jon 1n Houston Harris Count )' A s'l Js tant D t s tliCI A t torney Bob St.l bt <on fn med he told Bai leys alto! ne1 Bob Bennett to hav e thr footbal l !)t<:J) r 1 m Hou sto n by F11dav If not I m go mg to h ave o ur l oca l ~~ut h OJIIIf'S c on tact t he AI Phoc' niX Card inal s strong saf<' IV 11m M cDona ld a Pro Bowl srl ecu o n l as t season has a gTred t o co nt ra ct te r m s endmg a 19 da y holdout Details of the nalt Bf' ngals !01 lineback er Chri s Ch C'n3ult Cartel a Slat tPr s1ncr the ftn al month of hiS 1ookte sea son 1n 1986 had been replaced m lhf' st at tin g lmeup by Ja\ SIGNS WITH CHIEFS- Linebacker Percy Snow, the Kansas Clly Chiefs' flrsl round drafl choice In lhls year's NFL drafl, signs an autograph for II )ear old Scolt Donaldson of Leavenworlh, Kan , during Snow's first day at the Chiefs' lrainlngcampTuesday al William Jewl'll College In Liberty Mo Th•· former Michigan State stan dout sign ed a series of one year contmcts ( covt•rmg five years wtlh the Chiefs Tuesday (UP!) rd y 101 m two c xhJb l tJOn games !h is sea son Ch enault an eighth Jound 1989 draft pic k out of Kcnlucky spe nt hts r ook1r s~ a Continued on page b dr fc n sr sa uJ F r r y It s bf'f'n a llttlf' btl shakv thf' las I few \o'C'cll s 1 don t sec ""' d1 opoff m lhL cund#rldtd l (lnclnnall al il~pm LIJ I II 16 16 I 6' , offPn se Coach \ o r~ ..,,,. at f'hlc!I(O KanN~ - ~~~sm11 w... Oneln..UI u u .lt &3 58 112 411-t 4111 51 61 U.1 U\1 l.lll t\nplet Su Francl~ Rmut oa 54 su Die~~': ~ . ,;::u u nu Sit Htl I'; 7% II It 4'11 ~- II tt 71 J, 'U"'r TuM., wnnw-n 1 UllMan I bMIIttball toar h fonolhall o;;II[IN'd rl1hl aarltlf' Holl!llon H o o~r to LhrPt I ytat tontrarh Kan_,. £It) - Slpd IIIH'bac ko•r Pl'nJ S n!l"' ll vf' I )I'U ro~&rarh r>;lo lf'C• - Malvf' d wtllr ~<tlvrr 1\lbonUI - lklnnt .. Allrn l• {klt Jon Burman Rotlf'rl MtMrllhl pu .. tr Rill Rudl~n 11.nd r HU"r ruard Paul Wutlr SIJPM'd Phlll'nl~ - ~ro n• tal rc y Tim Mclkillllld ln.d#d tornr rfl ~~e~ ( 1rl ( ar t. (lnrlrMtl lor llla' backtr {hrlll l#r lllflnaull and walvtd lllht tnd D1v l d f:llr lllll'h&<'lltr K#n McMichel 10nd d t iPnMv" h111< k Prl!llton ~Mer11 san Dltro - !Siped lllll'backtr LA-• IIr lui t yrar co d n.d ~ B u c k ev~s Mic higan State tv.o lo ng es t 1uns o f th(' S('aso n One t hlng he sa\ s d{)('sn t worr y hlm IS hov. man v t1mr s hr will ldlr\ rhrhal1 I f prJ tht (Oat hmg stc~ff will use mr l1kC' rhrv did l as t )r aJ said Graham Wr \ ( got ~ omr t al entrd t ailba ck s v. h oc an ca 1ty A g,Hn l ast sptlll f!. F1 r \ fo und hlm sr lf thr l:lr(!;r t Jf trl hr ci(( Jd Cd 10 fld~S up ~ p1111 g pi cH II CP to IIV out fr1 lhl Hu c kf\ f' ba sebal l team Humo1 s flev. th at he would lose hiS JOb thiS fa ll to e1the r redsht rl they rr gomg to put m P 1n SIIUa i iOns v.h CIC' Ill (all y l ht ., ophomo re Kirk H e rb stre Jt o r Nu tu Dame 11 ansfc1 Krnt Cra ham wh o bat tJpd 11 ou t fm the ball " lot Ou t I man un sr l f 1sh p layer u p J (' on!\' rum m s the ball I ba s~e all\ lhlnk Oh 10 S! Jtr s va 1stt \ pla\ (J s bf•gcln v. or kout s Mo nd a \ for th r S1 pi H OpPnc•J a gatn<.,J TP X.l " fr t h and r 11) - not Ht 1bs llrrtl 0 1 GrahMn - w 1s l1 stuJ d ~ tlw \ o ] QUdl tCI hdl k Wh r n ] m.Jd( th~ d(( l SI Oil [ kn(' w 1t would hJpp<'n Fr t \ It d ors n t m at tf'l to m r hO\\ mam va1 ds I J::f'l ot hov. m a m pa s sf' s I C' dl f' h l Ju st w.:.tnt to IN Ill 1h~tl s lilPdltltud c I v.c~~ talkin g aOOu t - tht ~ tr am 1nd m\ splf Graham s qii r ushmg H ll ds la stv1.. a1 \\a s th l m os tbranOh! o said of th r talk .1oout h1m loSing h1s JOb 11 s no1 m ,tl I j:,ruP:..o... I cl!dn t \.\. Oi l \ .dlOut 11 I \'rnt a nd clid m ~ thin g r\ ov. I rn bark ;-tnrl I l l JUSt 11 ; 10 grl bcll rl cally Gr ,dtdm wen t t o thf' s c~m e Long Bi.:'a ch \ \' l11gh st huo l d S Tohn so n Oh1 0 Sta tf' s t alf'Lr scon ng leade1 w ith 1~ touch downs and liH potnt s F 1rv a l so ~~ Namf'd Unr NFL results t im ( a w.1 ~ from thf' g am r m ay rve n h ave bemfll(d tum th r nl ttn ill ~t d ! ))]) II lf'\il-d lllill11 ~ 1 p l1 I !IH "'I ~ I I polnl ~ 1 1 \ I p ill \< I ]I ll I \ I 1 ~ ~ l\ l!H'J IJII<Jl I ll kill ).: l'ulnt!'l 4'1 I c, 1 IHI ) t hh h (o lor adn t l t lll l h Soulhrrn l .c l I ' 11 , M li 'h l ~ an 1111 't ~ Nr bri sk t t! t l l1 '1t..l ~ 'l 10 T p nnt""~ P I l l (1( 11\S lll\ l Jl) 2 1 q J]ol.l( Ito.\ R I~ 12 19R -. 1 ~1 11 11 l N.dS ;\ l/.M tfl 4 ':!1 I 12 lllln oh 10 ~1 II UhloS illf' 1K I t 10 11 1 1"1 I l tH I R II Brl g hiln \ t1Ull "! I If) I i 'J Ark 11 o;;1 ~ II I lb \\ i ~ lllllg llll ~ I I I " Allillflll t lO 11 lR P1 nn Sr tl ! I It I I 19 Il l ! A 11" I 20 PH I ~ l Ar llon a 2 <1 (I ll' N 1 '1 S\ 1a1 u o;r ti' 4t 111 I~ II) 20 V1 I ~I 14 goe s v. ell and docsn t 1ule out pos sib le pro dtam ond c aJe('t ""' il l f ) l n l ~lcJ ., \ 1 unr rn knl O lhf'r ~rf'I C'IV I n l! \ 1 11" 24 l fi 11 I ""'' Rei•• Holllto•Z PltCibul"'h 1 Ch•el••tll CJikqo I Atllln&a 1, 8t U..U: 8u ot11p 1 New Yorlll M...lreallt Su Frucltea I Phlladt.i,Wal!, l.o• .UpiN II WHINIICIIJ Oarna Me•nal (Oardaer &.1) M San Fna ri.co {Garl'tlt•IM ) S Up m New Yerll (VIlla IHl al Su Dlep 18e*-¥!..Nf 41 tl p m Hculitol iOdleU. 8-11) at PUt. IN IIIII (SmDer UJ, 1 Sl P m hl.urd!Q' Game~ "U&a&a va. Orten B.,. at Mlhnuk f' t f pm llufl ..• at New Orloe-ana, l p m Deliver M Mlam~ Bp m Nl' oll!l1 U N l' Olanta, 8 p m Phoet~b. at LA Runt 1 p m PlUM rtlli at DallM 8 p m 8u Ji"raalel~et M San IHep I p m WIIIII... OIIid Qewlaod 1 p m 8a .. a)'Ganw Holllloa at IIIUNota II MOll Me .. IQ' Oamn PIIU.delpll.. a1 lnilaaaplllb 1 p m S< twol Boa r d \tt tunr Siah F'lorldt Fn ~ n uSi c lr l .toc Ri l ~~ ~"a l l Nor1h ( ar l~ l na S!<J !£' No rth prn !lhn()l<i Qr('gon Sou1 h l ar d ina WMI \ lq;: lnl, The- nati on al r hamplon v. lllll t f1H' a SJl OOO nm al hl l'lu sr hol a1shl pflan lhl GN r11 s Founrl rul >n rnd I nil d PtP:<i " p<~n n th t ~ ' \0 1 1 ~ 0 IIHhlfWI t I'll tnt" 1 t \ \!( l in .-. , ( ]r \ dtn d"t 1i.: n 1 ' ' I I 1110 1111 111 I 1 Ill tlun <I 1 M ddl<1"" n '• M . ~,11 1 ~' \\ ,,htn1 to r t I Hll 1 '> 11111 1 ! lH l l> 'l ( Ill I n n ti l ot I \ 1 s .. multtn I I II ' I 1 tk lfl 11 I I , X I II t• l tl , '-, ( \ 1 t1 \. '- \1 V. 1 " I 1k t I l1 o< ~ 11 h \ o u n ~.., l M n 1 1 \ r .,ulm< I < l rbm t I ( Jrr. J! Jt I I MPdall sr Sp01 t s In c has bf'rn g1an trd a p 1ofe sslona l sane! ion ar se nal of offensive weapons led b} 5 loot 10 220 pound fullback Scottie Craham a number of yo ung and spe edr running back s to OJX'I al e the T om de Trump F'or the past 1\.\ 0 year s, th e tour Jl"l millin g only one third ol the field to be prof essiOnal · - V((llol !.IJIIII(I IAIIOAI" AAT11eUS ....., ~AnJII:DoU / ~.IIOAY I ll(l)li[SIIJ\Y SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 51~ 7 1QI,JO MIL Y illf!oll< MTtt I'll Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYitG MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 - WGAIII IYiTINEES SAT/SUt l W[D • 1ncm 'atml "l INSURANCE 111 Second . • . ;:: IAAGAJN Mllilfl l\IE!.CIAT I .IIIV/S \qUill t ~ I n 116 k Hl1 1 I~ '""" IIh r.l Ill ~9 ~~~ L\1dJitiJ 12 ] 1 '-, h ~ rh , ldt 11 n I \1 1t • 1 I• lh I rn 1 I \'. t qor n h ol ' 1'\ I l\ 11111 I t n er !\f'oiT \1 11 t, ~1n ~c Jll l'i \ Jnll tt ln 111d l >il]h , sr l < hn ~ 1 11h nn 111 I" 1- +" ( otn tn 1\n o\ t1 ~ ]h 11\ ! llrl 'ipn ndlt ld ( )! hrh c t nd Mldtllt! LM n r l\ lt. l< k ll { Ill< "" 1·JIIH Ill.~ The Puoil c Ullilt~e s Com miSSIOn Ol 01110 has set IOJ puolic he anng Case No 90 102 El EFC to re,ew the fuel procurement prac i1ces and poilc1es ol Co lum bus South ern Powe1 Com pany the operat ton ot 1ts Etectnc Fuel Component and related mane rs ThiS heanng IS scheduled to beg1n at 10 00 am on September 17 1990 at the OffiCeS O( the PubliC lJtllit~es Commt SSIOn 180 East Broad Street Colum bus Oh1o 43266 0573 All 1n1erested parties w1 11lle grven an opportumty to be heard further mtormat1on may be obtamed lly con tactmg lhe CommiSSIOn at the above address THE PLJBLIC LJTILITIES COMMISSION Of OHIO By Gary E V1gon1o ' 12 LEGAL NOTICE opPra t r d a s a n ama te u r open ' h 1tl ttll1 11 '-.l l ..,.i1" h 11r S tntl u k \ 1 M ~ Mo).! nl 11 2 "' "" .," -, option to do elt h r1 onf' F1 ey ente rs th !s seas on w11 h an ! 1<10 IMTllftS I & 3 10 '•II 'i ' ( htx I I o!ll f yc llng 7~ :\ o -' I Sports briefs U 1] II 1 Polnb 1 '\1 I >I I think I pro, ed t o my self thai I can pia\ the game t ba seball!, hr said I d lik e to ha ve th e 446-4524 l\1 111 I M nsH 1 ..,t 1ond a DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER I llt nn I ' \ c1"• I II l'otnt~ 1 lt 1n 1 11 1 l ~ o um:~ " n \1 u 1 ( A l' l 1 • first start ers will be new Bul he sees no dropoff In pr oductivity !rom a unit that averaged 408 yard s a game I r we ha' e a problem rtg ht now, I think It has to be the ' II I 1 1 1>1 ~ I r 1nk l111 If< ).!h i\ ~ Ut\btun til r f'am qr l UhJ.. IOU \ Tf'lim I1 I 'II ( I II ~ Il l 1 I 1 ,, 111 1\i I t t]l u 1 t 1~ J I !Jmil l orh l< I 1 kl ~~ II I I < ]I ' ~ 11 1 lt 1 I I ll(' 1ln 11 0 1I r l \iltrJ /l h Hr \l ht11.., ontl ( n 1nn 11 I ofl 14 1 (t ]I I I f(' tl\1 }! tl 11 nfl I t n ~ bt ~ I f',t l II'\ 1111 nn !T 1 un oi l :\'1 t il 1 1 11 I 11 n olu mll 1 H 1 ;.; r u It< m til• I " Ill I \1 )] ' I n ~ I 41 1 r lum l th \< ult n 1 I :"1H fl nd1tn 11 'i r ll t n Hi t<liHJ t fr Ill 12 l .11 r..J n (1 H i ll"'' ' 1 < r r nk~ \l ]h 11 14 V. p<. t )rf fu ' oil II I 1 ( If 1 H• lp1 r on d H1ook t tl l< 1 • "h 1; I I• I I ( ti h <i < 11 II' \'l or n l J, o, ,cn l l l I'! ]I, II !I " I f l ] } } !J ( IH I JngiOO Jlun ( l 'n mti'i u11 \ I I \ I ] ]; ' IH Sl !1 -...p h ' lh I cnlon I ll t1" 1 rf ('\1 >l o 1r h I~ Po mi., A 111 ' :\1 >i.! Jd 11 I old 1nd 11 llnr~ 1 111l\ 11n 1 ~ o, r or t • ' I'• \\ t1nn \ ha m I II \ 1.,1<1n I I T1 am 1 :-. p1on ' Hi ( lf\ t I ~ \\ 11111 1\\ 111 1 P ' '" '\ll ~l lc 11< 1 I :\u ~ Sir u h cn \l l h 1 \\ hrt ]I J,bur r: I \\ 11 r,: , ,n, d o\ 11 1 ] -.. 1 I n tlllnil\\, , tlt S J I" l " rtll l t ) \\ II )~)! ] n IIH] ll tH Ji ll II \\( -., 1 Til H lh II t Hh ])'( 11 M1n 1 on ] fol('(!O I\ Illll t l l l 1 1 I \ Tllli AAn f I l l h 11 ~ 1 ]h r u h r1 II J ](!I I { l uldl1<nl c1 1<1tnc 111 ll I 11 ~n ~1 d\ 1 nh 1 i' \ \ t c n H d n~ I sr \111 nl I "' 111 r ' 't ile Jll ll am1lt 10 I\ HI 1 1' II ( ,, 1! IH1111 ~ ] II ] I Sqund It 11 11 M n 1 ' I I \ I.. tOO II b cn ' ' I \ 11 ihw t tntl i JrJ ng£' !I 1 ;ilh l 'l I I I I I ' hn 1 rl mfl \lo ll'klt fl '\ kr m Si ~~ The only qur stlon mark Is the GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GIS & ELEC. RANGES HOUISI 8 A.M.-6 P.M. ~~ n \ I ii~ r:r1 lit 1 r1 U 11 1 t tnt iiHHll - 627 3rd An., Galipolis PH.446-1699 h, ..., t II offC'nslvr lme w here fou1 of t he lnle-rnatt onal COUNTY APPLIANCES 1 IOul h lllt ll tnj..: Sttflll(llcn I and some out standing rece i v er s NATIONAL FOOTBAJ L L~i\t.UE SundAY R l"llulh Mlnnt•~ n L1f'vdand • S.u FrandiCO !1, lknYer !4 Frld.11 Gamtll Cl.::l.....tlat N~ Elottland l p m llan-CIIyatDetrolt 1 J&p m lA Raldtn al Chkap l p m Tamp1 8.11 II Sullie f p m nr (O I L Mill S 11111 Ill 1 ~ 1 ·1 L n lie ll Pr< ~... I 11t 1 ' •I 1 ol < \h 1o II g h ll l \ \ l l lt ).! t basebal l since hi gh sc hool I n fat 1 F' rPy plans 10 p ia\ bdseball .1ga1n next spnn g 1f a ll 1nto sPr ond pldrr br hlnd four st a1 \( 1 \1t Sr hlichte1 (i 5471 Yet hr v. 111 (On!mU£ to s tru~ g le With h1 s ld< n11 fv pt oblPm not kll O\\IIl g \\ h\ h< lSJl llPCOgntzed amo ng othr1 top quar tf'rbacks I Wl <i h I cou ld answer tha t qurstw n S(IJd F'rf'', v.ho fig ures ma vbr ,m 11 0 lf'((Jrd <~nd a Rose Bo" l t np m 1g h! c_ hang £' the si tua ti on Ironton, Wheelersburg top D-Ill, IV pre-season polls 111 'J.:I 111 ll iH lil t I fOUl V( al S <i !r<.llgh t \'Pdl IOUnrt h(' satd M,n br 11 wa s good fu1 mr JU st to g pt dW J \ from 11 for a ~\ h lie I V.d S Vf' l y hdppv Wlth II ( lhf' add( d F1 f' V b,Jsr bal l sP.t sl m \'-'h O rmi Shf'd With a 2Yl b atting avrra gr after n ot ha\ mg !JldVf'd I (J ll ]~]Will i S nil I It I 1nd Ttum I Mltll\ I I I I 1 2 )'. ; 11 D mH I I I I f- lultda'-1 1 It 1Ho I I \ ubum t Ho J( f ' 4 I hMI b(ln pld r ll1g lo otbal l f l<~ 1h1 "' tllll g\ "A lii hi S 1rd shtJI 1s st a r 1 1ng hi s fifth year 1n rheOh ioS ia l e fooliia ll prog ra m and f eel > the l ll \ lJ H}>.: :\f\\ a John ( uopf r and hi s 1mprovwg th( dPf(ll!-.f' .I nd wtth .1 numbet of talf'nlcd nPv.romrr s Should bPgtn SPPJ ng II OmC' f('S Uit 'i thi s season r rey v.Jth o n< \ t att r ma1mn g i:llrP ad\ 1s foUJih on Oh 10 State s ca l f' E'r pa sst ng l tst wtth ~ 2 ~4 yard s B<11 n n g In Jun hP shoulrl No I jOb In the sp!lng Bul th1 \ Mord~ Re~~ult1 I& n U lfl I! H Atlaata Fl~rd - lndliDapoiiH ! IHL I Mr iJowall f'Oa< h 5[1(1 ' Soap and water clean up RllM'bll.ll tq\M' Horkl']' unmJ 1ecord and a t1 r f o 1 t h11d v.1 th fin II Jl>ill 'iport~ Tran!lll.MMHII- lu•!l.dii,Y 0 r>;raJ ·~· 7tRMll l rt i •B of 70 and 60 vard s I he f ooiTlf'rb~k Upm ~0 la st yra1 \\JIIh tou chd own r uns ] O ~J 'Sio lh -g Transact ions thr owm g l or 2 028 y ard s and 111ouc hdo~< ns 1n guldmg th e Bu cke yes 10 an R 4 l'l Nf'w York (Nl l - 1'1MCtd uutflelclrr Mark Ca rl'f'On on 1$-dl)' dlub!Pd ll.c t f'tt&l ltd (h\Kk farr !rom Tl<lrwattr ol thf' lrtk'rll&ll ol'llo l Ltqu;> (1\~A I l oi&E- rt Indi ana ~lr - Namf'd Kim Tull~ Mlh.,..n In pa ss! ng eff 1c 1e nc v Frllntl,;c'll nl1hl ~San Kit~ 0<:- m ~ Ill ta il back ,11 Long Beach N Y and he fla shed hi s l 45 tlm l' 1n th c pass M1kr 1om czak and mo'e YC J I st aff ha\ e put .If! <led emphaSIS on shaJ r of critici sm despllr the f dt t he led t he B1g Tf'n a year ago UPI ratings ,.nd .... pt>ndr d tor o nt' 1: IU1W' l..o >~ \JI Cf'l l'lll 1 JWhrr !5pm base l'hlladl'lplllll. qu ctrlcrback has 11 n o !l1111 g f'l :-.f' pr o v1drd G1eg F'rPY w tth tou g h skin rn a 6 foot 2 191) pound se n101 ha s rndu 1rd m o H' than h1 s l u~ Tllur!ld II.) G llnltf; { Io<l ntwJ 1111 PII!Ahu Ill h. ni ,~~;hl Housl on aa 1\tlanLII nl rhl 'atlunal I IIOATIONAL LEM.UE WOnDER GLOIU l .n.-~ KJ~pm l'hUadt'lphl• iDtJt!i.., H I 11.1 -\n]lf'll'fi ( Nf'ldl ln• f'r 't- 1) Ill Upm Z ' S..ILitlt (Swift 5-31 at Tf'll.lll i Hvan 11 -41 Hl5pm Thl~ 10' Gaml'll Mlhnu lwt at Nt" Vorli nl~thl ' Retams &loss lt1mes long OJ than o1l l&l St dltlt ude ttn " ~l a1 h l s 11d It s g lf'at 1 \ f' ber n \d \ 1ng th( It s ! two \ ea1 s \\(' rr g01n g t o cat c h that d1sea se t hat wmnln g dt s eas(' Good 1h1ng s a re go mg to happen C 1ah 1m \\ti S 1 htg h s1 hool Stair fullback st nc c PPI• John son ga11wd 1 O'J q 1n JY ~ 'l !1 o n1 I' t II I benign 1umor fr om hiS hip T hat ma v mean added work for Graham w ho has dedi cated the ~ Tuf"80 ay R f'"~t ~- 'ork l Toronlo Z I~ rail & Ca lllornla l Raltlmof'f' 9 Ro•lon ~ rhlf'AJ11 I Oakland I Mlhnuktt 8 nndand ~ Ke.- ( U y II Mlnr'l"!!oU sraUit t Ttu" J Wf'dnMICI I)' Gam~'!> Mln.....,.ot• tFrlrluwln J 31 IU ru, (Gordon~ fl M 35 p .n MASON,WV. We hav e tot al faith m Lou Holtz his staff and our medical staff tn terms of thelf dealtngs wi th Steve during hiS stay at Notre Dame Rosenthal sa1d Huffman who qmt playmg football dunng preseason prac lice 1n 1987 after an Injury plagued career, said two assist ant coaches suggested he take stero id s to mcrease his strength Huffman did not name those coaches nor any other play ers Mor1antv Atlanl.ll ( Ltlhrandl $-11 I'll ~~ s~ l)tt roll ( lrv~llllfld Nf'W I U~&H'l Bo&lon ktt(HIR"~M'n"51! PICKENS HARDWARE categoncall; false · satd team and university phySician John r ruk ~ bur)'J\3 1 Ea~1 ft.Mion al Toronto n! Jhll ~UIIt 11.1. Kan~ flly nlr:l'll LARGE squad suffrrs from anabolK st et otd or st reet drug abuse IS 8)' l nlti.J rrf'u 1nwrnuto1111 11tnland lfandlonl 12--111 -- - \ -Duu r'"n.. if--""\_ .~~n 1 --- -- ment but other at hletiC official s denied Huffman's cla ims In a written Slatement An; Inferences suggesuons or accusations tha t the Umver slty of Notre Dame football cKijolltJ Morrt~IO" ) I SSpm < Holtz was unavatlable for com 0.1\qo Oh io s goa l Is to raise $500 000 T he Meigs Cou nty conserva lion clubs participating In the Ohio Plan hope to raise several hundred dollars Pick-Up Only! Notre Dame football coach Lou Scoreboard ... Baltlmort i McDo•ld ~ II at Bulon ~I It 05 p m (alllofflll (Fl!dry l i-51 111 ~lrnl l ' Excellent coto1 IetentJOn ' lon&er wurmg less chalkmg ' Pamt even when surface 1s damp the team k nows for m et 1 Shawn Helfern sa1d he knew of l our player s expel led hom I he team for taking steroids But Heff el n who was a fifth yer I v. o vear s a s thr Ohto Stah IPtn!z l! II am to M1d Sun Thu" I I .am to I am Fn Dl SaL Ci<:IIffiS Anal tlf Huffman Sctld HoitL d tdn t encou1a ge ste101d u se but h e By GENE CADllES UP I Sporls "nter COLUMBUS Ohio 1C P I 1 Tornnlo ((f'rlltl IIIII 1&1 i Hawklr. J- 10) l :Wpm Oakland (M'tlch !0-&1 Houn Athlellc director D1ck Ro s enlll al said Nolie Dame officials ai e shocked b} Huffman s Huffman satd In a first person article 'l'\e seen botUes m their rooms and I've seen needles 1n thelf trash cans Everybody on Bucks expecting great things from Frey reclaims Buckeye OB position James 0. 'Scottie' Graham this fall htllton to rPstoJP and PnhancP wetland s over th e next 15 year s 992-2124 The Daily Senttnei- Page-5 Dickerson could be ready for Colt's opener ( Rnddlr ktf II North Americ a Waterfowl Man agemen t Pla n The goa l for North America Is to raise $1 5 Pom .. rm PAN 01 ORIGINAL SnLEI b ef orf' runnmg mto twu b ll' 1n the Dan Pa squ a ope ned sevPnlh l1ob1n Vrntur(l a s Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh1o Notre Dame denies charges of steroids among gridders Symmes Valley has toughest act to follow in 1990 season Defendmg SVAC championS} mmes Valley (10 I 7 0 las! year) has the toughest act of anv team In the fraternity as Mernll Tnplett s Vikings, In their last year as a Division V team, cleaned house m th e 1egular sea son before suffenng their first loss In the playoffs agamst Shadyside In spite of their grad uatiO n losses whic h among others mduded lwo year quarterback Paul Hayes and guard / linebacker Jason Perne stl I both all SV'\C picks) the Valley's backfield remams strong v.lth Jason Sheppard ib 0 190 sr ) at fullback and Kenny Da niels 15 9 170 SJ 1 a th1ec vca1 starter and Beau Dillon 15 4 140 Jr I a new staJIL'J as the halfbacks lnTrlpletl s T formatiOn offense E r1c Wall a b 0 150 pound j unior Is Triplett s choice at quar terback and v. hen the Vikings decide t o pass 11"Ill be mo1 c th an l ikely to elth e1 w1dcout Chad Renfroe (6 3, 160 s1 101 t1ght end Carl Robinson 16 3 230 5I I the VaHey's only retu1nmg lineman \.\ hose left knee that he Injured last November m the Vikings basketball gam e agamst Hannan Trace Is now completely healed 'Call s the moSI ph}Sical player I ve ga l and he wtll hurt \OU Wednesday, August 22, 1990 Secretary �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Dickerson ... Co ntinued from Page 5 son on the Renga l s developmen· tal squad. At Madison, N.J . New York Giants tight end Mark Bavaro practiced for the seccnd straight day after he was sidelined two Pomeroy-Middleport. Ot.io weeks days by a knee Injury . Bavaro worked In the morning practice and took the afternoon off but Is expected to practice Wednesday and might play Sat urday night agai nst the New York Jets. " He' s had two good practi ces." Gia nts Coach Bill ParcE>IIs sa id . 'Tm somewhat encouraged, and I m surE> he Is, too. I'm not saying everything's alt right but lhls Is the most encouraged eltE>hr of us have been for awh ile." Bavaro, who missed the final nine games last season because of a l eft knee Injury, underwent surgery In January and had a pin removed from the knee Julv 30. He sat out the first tw o exhlb.itlon Tony Lopez ' junior lightweigh t title Sept. 22 at Sacramento. Calif. Paez, .16·2<1 with 25 knockout;;, defend ed his 1Bf126-pound Iitle eigh t times. Lopez, Jo-2 with Sports briefs games. At Hempstead. N.Y., New York JE>ts Coac h Bruce Coslrt pronounced his race for the starting quarterback JOb between Tony Eason and Ken O'Br ien dead even. "Get the cameras out , It's going to be a photo finish." Coslet said Tuesday after meeting with Easton and O'Brien. O'Brien. !he Incum bent , is coming off arthroscopic surgery on his th rowing sho ul der. Ea son was claimed by the Je ts of! waivers from New England last year. As close friends, the two did not look forward to this battiP but both have played well in two exhibition games. Wednesday. August 22. 1990 Business Jennifer Caprlati, the H ·year o!d sensation. added another profitable endorsement to her portlol!o when she signed a deal to represent Oil of Olay . It Is estima ted Caprlatl will receive LAS VEGAS, Nev. fUPIJ $2 million over three years .... Stacy Rider and Anne Marie The World League of American Duggan qualified in the top for Foo tball, sc hedul ed to open Its the stepladder finals for the Inaugural season In March. has Ladles Professional Bowlc•rs yet to sign any players. However . Tour $60,000 National DoubiPs It now has two spon sors- Wilson Tuesday at Sam's Town Hotel Sporting Goods Co. and Riddell, and Bowling Center. Inc . Both signed 3-year RldE>r, of La Habra, Calif .. and agreement;;. Duggan, of Newport News, Va ., Boxing finished qualifying 242 pins Fea th erweig ht c hampi on ahead of Jackie Sellers, of Jorge Paez of Mexico will move DuBois, Pa., and De de Davidson, up In weight to c hallenge for of Wichita , Kan., 15,756 15,514 24 knockouts. will make the firs t defense of his JBf 1JO-pound crown since regai ning it from John John Molina. Finals set for LPBT National Doubles With the hhelp of a 299 In the final game of match play, Nancl Johnson. of Tulsa, Okla . and partner Di ana Davenpo rt. of Shreveport. I.a ., qualified thi rd wi th 15,477. foll owed by Lorenc Raveane. of St Ctatr Shores, Mich ., and Al eta Sill, of Dear born. M ich with 15,44~p ins,a n d Virginia Norton, of Cypress , Calif., and Vesma Cri nfelds, of Sa n Frcmclsco, who cap tured the final qualifying spo l wit h 15.445 pins. COPYRIGHT 11100 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. AUG. t9. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, AUG. 2!i, 1990, IN POMEROY STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ADVIRTIIlD 1101 POUC'f- Eech of thne adveniMd iteme il required to be readity eveillb.. for llle in taCh Kroger Stolt, except n apteifk::aUy noted in thil ad. If we do run out of an adveniMd item, we will offlf you your choiu or 1 comparable Rem, wMn evei&lb6e, reflecting the wme 11vinga or 1 rainch«:k which wilt entille vou to purch11e the ndwl"tiNd it1m It tne edvtlniMd pt'ice within 30 dayJ. Only one vendor coupon will blecceptld per lt1m purchaud. BUYO 12-0Z. PKG . MEAT OR BEEF Armour Sliced Bologna Ragiatar To Win ATrip To Kiawah Island, SC GET ONE FREE! See Store For Details • BUY ONE Ia Head lettuce HB. PKG . Kahn's Sliced Bacon Each GET ONE THIS IS FREE! NOT ABUY OIIIE.{;Ellllff FREE ITEM U.S. GRADE'A HOLLY FARMS Chicken Breast Quarters D c THIS IS G. BUY ONE BUY ONE 12-0Z . PKG. 14-0Z. PKG . FROZEN Serve N' Save Wieners Quaker Maid Sandwich Steaks ~~GET ONE GET ONE FREE! IIIOT ABUY IJNE.{;ET OlliE FREE ITEM FREE! GuessWho's TUrning30? Celebrate Fred Flintstone's 30th Birthday With Kings Island Discount Coupons From Your Friendly Kroger Store! See Store For Details. Ripplin's Potato ·Snacks GET ONE l(jngs')sland BUY ONE FREE! BUY ONE IN THE DELi -PASTRY SHOPPE 6-CT. PKG . FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER 14-0Z. BAG Deli Style Nacho Chips Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY ONE Hartz 2 In 1 BUY ONE llocbdo F• CAT, PUPPY OR DOG BUY ONE llogl" c... BUY ONE Hartz 2 In 1 r::, e Spaghetti roger Sauce Mix . 8 ~ ~.NE Sandwich B~gs ~~ ~ GET ONE ~b GET ONE FREE! Flea Shampoo New York Garlic Bread GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! Flea Collar FREE! BUY ONE 16-0Z. LOAF FROZEN FREE! 50CT . BOX QUICK LOCK DMcCormick 12-0Z. BTL. GET ONE BUY ONE K 137 -- 1.5-0Z. ITALIAN, AMERICAN OR THICK & ZESTY CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic FREE! =B=u=y=o=N=E= Wednesday. August 22, 1990 Pomeroy ~ Middleport. • • Magellan loses communication PASADENA, Cal if. tUP ii Alurmed engineers scra mbled Wednesday to re-es tab !ish eom· munic atlons wi th !ht' errant Magellan Venus radar probe after th~ spacecraft sud denly l ost con tac t with Earth for the second time in a week, officials said. JPL spok<>sman Jim Doyle said scientists had no indications of any new problems when radio contact with Magellan, th e centerpiece of a $551 million mission to map the hidden surface of Venus, was suddenly lo st Tues~ day night. " They los t communicat ion at 7:03 p.m. tPDT) last nighl," Doyle sa id. "They were tracking out of Canberra (Australia ) . They have no Idea why. They have no Idea what has gone Last Thursda y, a computer glit ch, possibly caused by a passsi ng cosmic ray, t empora r · ily threw the spacecraft Into an electronic state of hlberna ll on that knocked the probe out of contact until Friday when engi· neers were able to order Magellan to loc k onto distant Ear th . 245 mUllan miles awav. The probe wa s still in a protective "safe mode" when contact was suddenly lo st Tues day. Doyle said dal a from the spacecraft was normal up t o tha t point. "lhen 11 went out. They don't know why ." I f Magellan simply went back lnlo hibernation , It presumably would follow a computer pro· gram ca llin g for It to rotat e about Its long ax is to sweep the sky with it s radio antenna. In so doing, the spacecraft's radio beam would sweep across Earth every few hours, allowing contact to be re ·es tabllshed. T hat did not happen, however. and engineers began radioin g commands to Venus around 1 a.m. PDT. ordering Magellan to begin searc hing for Earlll. "If th e command reaches the spacecraft, it could rPspond as early as 3:.10 a.m.," Doyle sa id, adding It could ta kl' Pvl'n lon ger If comm unica ti ons cannot bC' restored. NASA would bl' fa ced wit h another major setback in lhl' wake of problems ear lier this summer wi th the Hubble Space Telescope, trouble with the shuttle program and concern about lhe feasibility of the agency's planned spare stalion. Th e mishap occurred a lew Sentinel~ Page-7 Incumbents win primary CHEYENNE, Wyo . iUPli Sen. Alan Simpson, Rep. Craig Thomas and Gov. Mike Sullivan all easily won their party' s nominations for re-el ection Tues· day In Wyoming's primary election. Simpson. 58, the second· ranking Republic an in the Se na te, polled abou t 88 percent of the votes cast. compared to only 7 percent fo r Douglas Crook and 5 percent for Nora Marie Lewis . In the Democratic Senate primary, Kalhy Helling, a 32year-old senior In the University of Wyoming 's Casper Co llege program and a political newco ~ mer. won the nomination with abou t 35 percent of the vote. She was follow ed by Howard O'Connor wit h 22 percent. AI. H amburg with 19 percent. Em mett Jones with 12 perce nt and. Do n Joll!fe and Dale Bulman with 6 percent each Su lliv an, a 50·year ·old lawyer and petroleum engineer from Casper who in 1986 extended the Democrats' hold on Wyo ming's governshi p to four term s. had an easy time with challenger Ron Cl ingman, 39, of Rock Springs. Su llivan, who polled abou t 89 percent of the vote compared to Clingman's ll percent. said he believes the economy will conti nue t o be the overrid in g issue in the genera l elec li on in November . CHILDREN'S LEATHER SCHOOL SHOES 30°/o OFF EXPIAINATION - Mage~n probe spac.,. craft system engineer John Sionskl, holding up a mock model of the craft in a news conference on hours after tthe first radar images of Venus were rele ased, pictures th at were laken last week before Magellan was knocked out of contact the first time around . possibly by a high-energy cosm ic ray. John Slon sk i. Magellan spacesystems eng!nef'r. sa id Tuesday it w<-t s not unusual for cosmic rays to a l!n !he rontrnt s of a s pa cecra fl 's comp utrr memory and that scienti sts prr dirt ed before l aunch that one such "event " per yrar could br expected on JVeragP. Bu t he sa id it was 100 c•ur ly to say exact ly what threw ~! agel · Ia~ . launched 15 months ago from the sh uttle At lantis, Into hiberna· l in n l ast Thursday. There wa s no immedia te word on what might have caused the lates t problem. Magellan was designed to "see" through the clouds th at perpetua ll y lllankel Venu s by bouncing radar beams off the p la net 's s urfact'. F: x IPnsive rom · craft Tuesday, expla irL• glitches lhal derailed the three-week test program, knocking It out of contact with Earth. (UP I) puler processing on Earth can co nvert such radar data Into photo -like Images showing surface features as small as a foolball field. Project manager Ton y Spear sa id Tuesday he hoped to begin around -the-clock radar mapping operatlono around Sept. 1 to kick off Magellan's 24~-day mapping mission . What Imparl th e lates t problem might hav r on thosr plan s was not i rnrnPdi at el.v known. Prelimin arv radar pictures / made ju st before Mage llan went in to hibernation las t week re· vea led a tortured. alle n landsrape wracked by volcanos, lava fill ed valleys and giant fault syste ms indicative of powerful " venusquakes ." Whi le scientists were elatrd with Ma ge llan's initial results. .JPI. engi neer s continued sifting through computP r data from thr spac(.'<-Trlft to riPterminc !hr r~:~ u st' of its tr uubiP last week A t lea-;t 1hn •1• problPms. in eluding the loss of a computer's electronic " heartbeat." derailed Magellan's thr ee.week test program almost as soon as It got star ted. Bu t engineers regained contact with th e spacec-raft las l Friday . " Diagnosis Wf computer data ) has shown us exact ly what happened," Slonskl sa id of las t week's problem . "But It has not yet shed any l ight on the cause of the initial heartbeat loss We hope even tually to f ind out a causP. "Howr,·rr , it's possible the cause was a transient rve nt .. . per haps ca used by a cosm ic ray . Thi s kind of event has happened several ti me s on other spa cecraft and was no t totally unex pected on our spacecraft." But Spear said he could not ru le out the possibility of a mechanica l problem on board the spaceera II , adding that more data was nPPdPd to pin down thP exart WOMEN'S FLATS & CASUALS 20°/o OFF CONNIES. FOOTWORK&. N and OEXTERS. CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ('flUSP . Trial begins for ex-agent accused of spying L OS ANGELES iUPli- The only fBI agent ever accused of spyi ng returns to federal court Wednesday for the start of his third trial. but this time hi s case will be out ol the spotlight of a jury . Richard Miller. the portly l'X agent who was once likened to bumbling telev is ion figure Ral ph K ra mden , faces e.s pionagP charges for allegedly passing g-overnment documents to <.1 Sovi et lover Although tried twice before with one jury deadlocking and another convicting him bu t his conv icti on was la ter overturn Miller's third tria l will be de· clded by U .S. Distric t Judge Robert Takasugi. Miller. who maint ains hr i s Innocent. rc j eclrd of fers by pro· secu tors Tuesday to p lea d guilty to spec ific s pyi ng c hargrs in return for a max imum pri son se ntencr of 1 ~ years, his <J l!orney s said. At a prE>· trial hearing Tuesday. Miller testified that his admls- sions t o th e 1-'fll that he pass(•d secrets to his Soviet lover. Svetlana Ogorodnikova. wcrr prompted parttally by his con· ce rn s about hls "personal spirit ualily ." Miller, ~>:1, said he wanted to be truthful duri ng interrogations In 1984 with Fill agents who, like him , were Mormons. "I wantrd to be so honest rven to the side of error," Miller testified durin g the hearing, at which his lawyers accused the government of mis co nduct for fal l! ng to disclose t o them Information abo ut rei igious ove rtures Mi ll er had made to his superior s at thr F'BI But under questionmg from Assistant U.S. Attorney Adam Sch if f, Miller sa id his religion was not thronly factor to prompt the confessi ons hr now claims wrre fa lse . Hl' tes tifiE-d th~lt hr also was trying to spn·r hi ;-, country and sa id hp wa .~ wrary and had difficulty remrmbc r ing things durin g five days of inll'nse question in g i n 1984 The defense had sought to surpr ess Miller's admissions on ground s that lhey resulted from rel ig ious prcssunng by FBI agen ts. but the judge ruled Tursday thr confessions werf' admiss ibl e evidence. Miller and a formC'r suprrvisor of the fBI' s Los Angc!Ps offici' testi fied that M iller as ked fur " a blessing" from theotheragcntat one point during the interroga tlon proces s. The other agent, Phi lip Christ ensen, was a bishop in the Mormon church at the time . After Miller asked Ch rist ensen for the blessing , Chr istense n tes titled, "there was a short pause and tM I IIefl said, 'No, that wouldn 't be approprlalr.'" During the inten1ews, Mllll't admitted passing a sorrel FBI documrn r to Ogorodn ikiWJ for srx, monPy and an PXpPnsivP 1rrnch coat Millrr. \.\ hO was Px communicated from the Church of .Jesus Christ of Lat ter ·day Sai nt s. .-.id he admitted to the 1 spying allegat ions becau se: " I wanted to be so honest lhat the statements that I made were lo benefit the FBI .'' Miller said he answered questions during the mterrogatlon "without any way of refreshing my memory" and that It was on ly weeks afterward thai " I ca me to I he co ncl usion thai I did not give anybody any documen ls. · · After hi s firs t trial ended in a jury deadlock in 1985, Miller was convkted In .June 1986, but the co nviction was reversed by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled tha t U.S. District Cou rt Judge David Kenyon per · mit ted lao much tes timony about lie dete ctor tesls that Miller fa iled. Miller did not testify at his ear li er tria l s. Ogorodnlkova p leaded guilty to espionage con · spiracy in 1984 . She was sent· r nc ed to 18 years in prison . Her hu sbaJld . Nikolai. also was con · virtcd for his pa rtic ipation in thr a llegecl sc hrmr and se rved a five -year !Prm . ALARM CLOCKS COMPLETE STOCK 30°/o OFF CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24's TYPING PAPER 200 SHEETS Reg. 12.19 SJ 09 ONLY NOTEBOOK PAPER $124 ONLY Reg. S2.19 200 SHEETS 10 11!" X 8" ONLY Violence breaks out at Hikers Island NEW YORK (UPI) - Gua rds and Inmates clashed at R!kers Island following the sta bbing of onE> lnm ale In a disturbance that inju rE>d about 40 people at the prison. a uthorlll es said Wednesday. The violence Tuesday night came one week afler a prison riot that Injured 162 people. The disturbance erupt ed around 8 p.m . and was under contr ol by aboul 9:15 p.m. sa id Emergency Medical Service spokesman Robert Leonard. The scuffle between guards and Inmates reportedly began after an Inmate was stabbed by an unkn own assailant and other Inmates were ordered locked In for an Investigation of the Incident. Some refused to be l ocked In and 40 guards were called to rnforce the oni Pr. EMS ambulances transported 24 correction o ffi cers and nin e Inmates off I he is land for· treat ment of wound s. Leonard sa id . At midnight, hesaldtherewere about 10 more people walling to be removed from the Island and taken to area hospita ls, bringing the total number of Inju red to around 40 , Leonard sa id. Leonard said none of the Injuries was serious. The injured were taken to flushing , Bel lev ue, Jamaica and E lm hurst Hospitals. "Most of the Injuries were blunt traumas, some sta b wounds, spinal injuries and there was smoke Inhalation . We don't know what caused that," Leonard said. Pollee were cscorllng ambu lances on and off the Isl and, --~~,0~':":':':"....., SPECIALS ss.OO OFF PERM WAVES 2-UTEil aonu tl.lt EACH The Daily BACK TO CLASS! wrong." II VERA'S NATURAL IMAGES AMIIIRII Ohio HAIR CUTS Ladies ... SIO.OO- Men ...$7.00 OPERATORS: Vera John1on. Sandy Henry & Ste~y Zu1p1n Se•erol Door Prize• To Be Ghen Away OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 1, 1990 MASON, W¥ Leonard said. During a blockade of a bridge leadi ng to the prison last Monday by protesting correction officers, F:MS work ers and guards clashed, resulting In ll Injuries . "We'l l go In there as long as we have a pollee escort," Leonard said. The blockade by guards angered by an attack on a fe ll ow officer by three prisoners the previous week led last Tuesday to the worst confrontation at the city jail since 1986. HOLZER CLINIC TOPPS 1990 BASEBALL & FOOTBALL CARDS Reg. 50' a Pack ONLY 33( PACKAGE OF 10 39< Pock AMICA LUXURY RUSSELL STOVER FUDGE 8 OZ. - Rttg. S2.95 ONLY CONGRATULATES A GREAT 1990 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR We were proud to provide a booth and participate as a local livestock buyer. PENCILS $219 LIPSTICKS PROFESSIONAL'S Reg. S3.00 Koft•••MoC-tfo. n.flll. etotrt•"lfll• " · ., hftold Henning. " .1111. Mon. thnl 111. 1 :00 1.m. 1o f :OO p.m. IIIMI'I 10,00 o.m. 10 4,00 p.m. ,_. I'IIIIC"IrTIONI PH . 912-cool l . Molo '".... 8orYtco Pom•D¥· OH . ~.. Wool! llllgl>tl . . . . ONLY CHOICE $189 PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUS127, 1990 �Wednesday, August 22. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel $10,000 grant received by SEPAN Skin testing set at SyraOlSe The Spec ia l Educat ion P are nt Advocacy Network tSEPAN), h as been awarded a $10.000 gra nt from the Central Ohio Cha pter of the Mar c h of Dimes to In iti ate a progr am of Birth De fects Preve ntion Educa tlo n In Southeas te rn Ohio. Th is Is the larges t non· research gr a nt a wa rd ed by th e Ce ntral Ohio Cha p ter this year. Me igs Coun ty w!ll be pa rti clpat · lng In the program . SEPAN Is a gr oup of commun· ity leaders, pare nt s a nd business people wor king to as sis t c hild ren with d isabil ities and the ir !a mi· T he Meigs County Tubercula· s!s o!f!ce will be conduc tin g a co mm unity s kin tes ting c lini c Mo nday even ing from 4: JOto6: 30 p.m . a t the Syracuse Municipal Building in Syracuse. J oa n Tewksb ar y. lt N. wil l be g!vlng the tests a nd they a re ava ila bl e to a ll res idents of the counly. Workers for fa ll festiva ls should try to get their tests a t th at tim e, Mrs. Te wk s b a r y s ugges ted. •• Free swimming T he Mi dd leport Po ol In Ha rtin· ger Pa rk Is offering free swim · m!ng th rough Saturd ay du ri ng the normal pool hours. Beginnin g nex t week, Aug. 27- 31, the pool hours will be from 2 p.m . to 6 p.m . a nd the pr ices will be adult s, $1.50, stude nt s, U. pre-sc hoolers, 50 cents, a nd unde r three years of age, free. The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 22, 1990 lies in So uthea st Oh io. The goa l of t he gran t Is to of ever y 14 babies bor n in t he United St ates has a birth defect teers in Meigs County wil ling to do nate their time to help edueate prospective mot hers. Volunteers come from a ll wal ks of life moth ers and fa thers, h ig h school e ducate women as to maj or - a disorder, seen or unsee n, students, teachers, nursP.s and causes of preven ta ble b irth de· feels: prematurity a nd !ow birth· weight. Women can reduce the c ha nces of havi ng a baby born t oo sma ll or too soon by followi ng a few simple p recautions: seeing the doct or durtng pregnancy, eating good foods. not u sing drugs - Including a lcohol and tobacco- wh!le pregna nt. These s imple ste ps a re th e main focu s of the education e ffort. Birth Defect s P revention E:du· cati on Is Importa n t becau se one tha t Is present wh e n the ba by is born . Teenage pregnancy, which continues to rise, p resen ts a ddl· tio na! risks to bo th mother a nd baby. Thu s It Is ex trem e ly Impor tant t ha t pregna nt teenage girls be In a doctors ca re from t he beginning of pregna ncy. Many mothers-t o-be d o n ot und ers tand how harmful some of their ha b its ca n be durin g preg na ncy . Ka therine F a hey, the Bi r th De fects Pr eventio n Education coordina tor, is looking for volun · business people, accordi ng to Fahey . friend s and neighbors who know how to reach the pregnant women i n Meigs County wi l l havf.' the grea test i m part Tra i ning a nd mate r ia ls wi ll be provided to vo lunt rers. T he me-ssage is so sim ple and wil l do so m uch for the ba by, fahey sa id. Anyone int e res ted in being a Rirth DPfect s Pr even tion Ed ucat ion v olunt eer m ay contac t SEPAN at 1-800-882·6186. EMPLOYED - Ro<an Cun· dill, a 1990 graduate of th e Meigs !Ugh School cosmetol· ogy class, ha.<ii accepted employment with Kay's Beauty Salon , Middleport. She will be working th e re Tu esday through Saturday . Cundiff r ecently pas se d he r state boa rds to become eertllled In th e hair car e fie ld . Local students attend program 32 OZ. BTL. T he 1990 Ohio Unu iversit y Governor 's Seho lars Progr a m was we ll rep resente d by Be nd a rea youth. Atte ndin g from Me igs High Sc hool were Debbie Alk ire, Tara Ger lac h, R a nd a ll Johnson. Lori Ke lly, Kevin Lambe rt, Rusty Triple tt , Ka trina Turner , Chris· tina Wea ve r . Re prese nting Southern we re Kevi n Arno tt . Be th any Bass. Roberta Ca ldwell, Ke ll ie Ervin. La u ra Fryar . Todd Grace. Wend I Harmon, Diana lh le, Hea ther McPhai l. Ray P roff itt , Michelle Stobart, Ch ad Wi se a nd Jen ney Lis le .Ju lie Ri ffle a t tended from 2 LB. JAR KURTZ TOMATO CATSUP Eas tf'rn Hi gh Sc hoo l. A t lhP <lwards b anquet an 79~ GRAPE JELLY MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 99~ ~Low Price! were execu Uve stud en t dir rctor. servrs as Th ose who brconw a Gover nor's out stanrllng sc holars are invit ed to re t ur n nPx t yea r and sPrve as Sc ho lar re t a in indrfi n itrl.v REEDSVILLE -"T he Wai t · in g fat hr r " wil l be the theme of t he gosrwl works hop presen ted by Tom D Bu tterf ie ld on Thurs · dav a t the Rreds\i lle Chu rc h of Christ at 7 311 p.m FtACIN F: - T he Rac ine Amer i· ca n Lf'gion Aux iliar y will meet T hursday a t fi: .10 p .m . a t Star Mi ll Park m Raci nr Bri ng tab lr scrvicr IMITATION CHEESE SINGLES COUNTRY CUPBOARD 95~ SLICED MEATS ss~ 6CT .- 160Z. ADVANCE -12 OZ. KAHN'S CORN CHICKEN FRIED PAniES DOGS $189 ggc TAX & TITLE NOT INClUDED 1990 DODGE CARAVAN t hat Claret Red 7 Passenger V-b Engine Auto. Transmission AM/FM Cassette Roof lock Air Conditioner. I itl e Community calendar PORTLAN D - The Port land PTO will meet Thu rsday a t 7 p.m . at Por tl a nd Ele men tary . ASSORTEEl VARIETIES - 2.5 OZ . PKG. 48 MONTHS a basi s for _Yf'a r -round among thr sc holars. of rpsparrh was selected. These 3.'1 Liter V-6 Auto. Transmission Rear Step Bumper Tape Stripe lntenal Wipers Light Group Auto. Transmiuion Air Conditioner AM" /FM (asselle Tilt Wheel Floor Mats 2- ln Stock 1- White 1- Fiash Red SUN DAY PO ME ROY Dr. .losPp h Davrs, Middl e port , will Wlk on his travrls in Egypt a t thf' M r i g~ M uspum, Pomrroy, Su n d a~· at 1· .10 p .m The public is invi ll'd to attPnd . POM f~ I WY - T he Pomeroy group of A.A. a nd AI Anon will mP('t Th ursda.v at f p.m. at Sarrt•d ll rart Catholic Ch urch . Cal l I HGII - 3 ~3 - :011 1 1 for bia Township Vo lu ntrrr Fi rr DPpartmP nl Auxi li Jf\ w ill havr in form<Jt inn fire house on St ai r Houh' 14.1 n<' ar CARPt:N T f:l( - Thl' Colum Auxi liary wi l l mPrt a t X: JOp.m . FKIU A\' Air Conditioner Tinted Glass Manual Transmission AM/FM Radio LONC BOTT OM - "Ca lled Out ". a gospe l gro up. w tll per · form at the F'a ith Gospe l Chu rch. Long Rottom Su nday a t I p.m T he RPv Steve Reed invites the pub lic Norm an Marine corporal Mark F. Nor · m a n. son of Myrt le V. No rman of Pomeroy. recently depar te d on de ploymen t to Ok inawa . J a pa n . while ser vi ng with the fir s t Ba ttalion, Sixth Marine Regl· men t. Second Ma rine Divisio n. Ca m p Lejeune, N C Durin g the six-m ont h dep loy men I, Norm an wi ll partk!pa te In va rious milita r y exerci ses In Ko rea. Re public of the P hilip· p ines. a nd Malaysia. In s uppor t o f th e U q!t Dep loy m e n t Pr ogra m . A 1980 gra du ate of Me igs Hi gh Schoo l. Nor ma n jo ined the Ma· r in e Corps In J uly 1986. Ali"' 25, '"0 We rtserve fhe r9lt to limit all qucrttitie. . Some items moy not bt OYOiloble in olllocat iOfls Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. -8 p.m. 100% MONEY-BACK WE WELCOME •WV W.I.C. ·Food Stamp• ·Per10nal Checks ·Coupons • Gift GUARANIIE Certlfllcat111 Mike Marnhout, Owner Rt. 62 North (Jo4) 67S·IISS Point Pleasant, WV "-,512,200 . ~- SA~,800.00 . ._ , / ~ NOW ONLY )S1 0, 195_\ ~/-----.-.1 SAVINGS OF S1,746.00 \ f NOW ONLY ~ S769S ---vvvv-,t-.1 ( SAVINGS OF S1430.00 In the service... - - - - rrlcel ............... r NO W ONLY 1990 DODGE OMNI 'AMERICA' S-DR. lhf' Carp<•nter Su nday.; to K p.m . TUPPF: I{S PLAINS - Th<' VFW Post 91),,.1. Tu ppers Plai ns wil l me<•l a t R p.m. Thu rsday a t th e pos t huild111 g Thr Lad ies \ 1990 DODGE DAYTONA 2 DR. HATCHBACK Athens Co unt.v Road :l:L f\\'l' mi!Ps wrst of [oo h·liJp. soc ial at ~· 1990 DODGE DAKOTA 414 S.~T U RDi\Y icc rrea m "-,513,995 WITH SAYINGS UP TO 12500.00 LOTT R IDGE Countrv Mus ic Night will be held at the Lottr ldge Communlt .v Center Satu rday from 7 p.m. to m id n ig h t. All ba nds a re wrlcomr to play Refres hm e nt s wil l be a\·ail able T he Center is locall'd on an \ / NOW ONLY 4 MORE VANS IN STOCK T UPPERS P LAINS - Rou nd and sq uare d a ncing will ta ke place a t the VfW Post 9053 in Tupper s Pla ins. Fri day fro m R to 11 : 30 p .m. Mu sic will be b;· the Happy Ho ll ow Boys. Th rda nce ts opt:'n to l hl' pu blic. TH U RSDAY COUNTRY LEGEND - I 0 •;. OZ A.P .R. Financing Al l who at tended th e banquet were Induct ed in to the Gover· nor's Scholars So('irt y which co nt act POMEROY -Ba c kpa cks a nd bookbags are in a t Pomeroy Elem e ntary . ThPy may be p!c kc•d up a nd pa id for on Wednt•sday a nd T hur sday fr om noo n to ,'l p. m . 12 oz. BAG a mong those receivi ng honors. Randa ll J ohnston of Me igs High School was awarded the ou ts ta nd in g schola r in com · pulers. J e nney Lisle ha s been a stud e nt leade r . a studen t d irer· tor. and wi ll go back in 1991 as th~ ou tsta nding sc hola r in each area WEDNE.,DAY 'I< -1 ,-: ~\;; ·,_ stud e n t leadP rs in the ir rpspective areas of s tud y. Three to five of the s tude nt lea der s are a lso se lec ted to serve as stude nt direc to rs and one of the stude nt directors Is br ought back as a n executive student director. Two Meigs County sc hola rs Long Airma n Ma rk W. Long has completed the a ircraft struct ura l m a intena nce specia lis t course a t Cha nut e Air force Base, Ra n· t oul. IlL St uden ts received trai nin g In the repa ir. replacement and m od !f!ca t!on of a ircra ft a nd missile ai rframe str uctures. Al so Inc luded were the use of techn ical orders a nd pub!!ca· lions, d eve lopme nt of layout for repa irs a nd fa brication of pa rts a nd assemblies. He was an ho nor graduate of 1990 DODGE DYNASTY 4 DR. SED. the course. Long Is th e son of James L. and Li nda M. Long of Ru ral Rou te 2, Leon, W. Va. Hi s wife, Miche lle, is t he d a ug hter of Kare n Gill of Ru ra l Ro ute 2, Letar t , W.Va . He Is a 1985 gradua te of Point P leasa nt Hig h Sc hoo l. W.Va. S mith Marine priva te Chris topher B. Sm it h, son of W!!!l am L. a nd Zenobi a M. Smith of P o int P leasa n t, W.Va ., has com p leted recr ui t trai nin g at Ma rine Corps Recrui t Depot , P arris Island, S.C. During the 13-week trai ning cyc le, Smith was ta ught the bas ics of ba ttlefie ld s urvival. He was Int roduced to the typi cal dally routlne tha t h e will experi e nce during his enlis tmen t a nd stud ied the persona l and profes· slona l standa r ds t raditionally exhib ited by Mari nes . He participated In a n active physical co nd iti oning p rogram a nd gained proficiency In a va r iet y of mil ita ry skills !nc lud· lng first a id, rifle ma r ksmanship a nd close-order drill. Teamwor k and self·disc!pllne we re e mphas· !zed throug hout the tra ining cyc le. SO/ SO Split Seat Air Conditioner Power L,cks V-6 Engine AM/ FM (asselle Dusty Rose PRICES INCLUDES REBATE 4 .8% FINANCING OR CASH BACK SAVINGS OF '2,994.00 SEE DALLAS SAYRE or DALE HILL Monday, Wednesday & Friday Open 'Til8 :00; Tuesday & Thursday Open 'Til 5 :3 0P .M . Saturday Open 'Til4:00 P.M.; Closed Sunday �Peg a 1<>-The Daily Sentinel W•ed-nes-dalliyi.,.A.ugilust-2•2•.•1•99•0-------------•Pom._er . ov._M . •. •id.dlllliepo._rt•.•O•hio ______________ The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 22, 1990 Powell's Super ~alu Summer Fun Fest!! Make space efforts more operational Were those the good old days? to cut cost, provide demand capability By Capl .looatbiUI Sercel L.S. Air Force Public Aff.alrs Office Gen Jam('S \' . Hartinger. U.S. a A..ir Force 1retired 1 , is known as ' The Grrr" because that is how to pronount-e the "ger" in his name. and it has been hinted that Grrr describes his dispositio n at times Hartinger. a native of M iddleport . rE'Cenlly \'is ited a number of air bases in Europe as part o f the L' .S A.ir F orces i n E urope Proj!'Ct 1\'arrior. He travel ed to Rams te in . Fuers tenfe ldbruck j Fuersty 1, and Ha hn Air Bases , as well as Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England. During his 'isit. the general spoke to numerous audiences, Included U.S. and German Ai r F orce officers and e n listed per sonne l, on the topic of flyi ng, professi onalism and the future of oper ations 1n space He gave his perspecllvl' on U.S. efforts to normalize space operat ions and to dP\·eJop a Space Road m ap for the futu re The Ge nera l sa id , "We m ust change our space la unc h rPSpon- sibility from t he research and devel opme nt to the opera ti onal world to red uce cost, reduce launch preparat ion ti me, and to provi de a surge and launch-on demand capabilit y." At each location, Hartinger rece ived br iefi ngs on the cu rren1 missions and ca pabllltl ('S of th e units . He was upd ated on milItary and political changes takIng p lace wit hi n Europe and their assessed impac t on futu re militar y operat ions. When heari ng about the curre nt peace l nltlalives in Eastern Eu r ope, the General cautio ned that t he U ni ted Stat es should move forward . with care . Regard ing th e Soviet Ulon. he said we should base our · plans on their k nown capa bilities : and not un their stated Int entions. The vtsit to Fuers tenfeldbr uck ga\'P thr GPnPr a l an op portunit y . to set> ma ny c hanges since he · flew the F -84 Th under Jet as a yo ung uSAF fighter pilot wit h : the .16th Fighte r Bomber Wing. Todav. the German Air Fo rce . oper a trs thP base to trai n Ger : man fightrr pilots . During World War If, Harti n· :· ger ser\'Pd as an in fantry ser: geant ro llowing the war, hi s · so ldif'ring Pxpwrtise res ul ted In :a n appoinlmPn l to the U.S. : Military Aca dc·my at Wes t Po in t. · Commi.'.siom'd in 1949 as a : ~' cond lieutf'nant w!t h the newly : formc·d L: S Air Force. Har tlngl'r at IPnded pilot trai ning at : Randolph dnd Williams Air GENERA L RETURNS- General J am es V. Hartinger or "The Grrr," U.S ..~lr F orce 1retired) , recently r eturned from a tour of E urope wh er e he spoke on flyi ng, professional ism. and th e future of operations In space . f'o ree Bases , after which he wa s ass igned to Fuerstenfe ldbr uck. Here his ski lls were exh ibi ted not only In the air . but also on the gr ound as quarterback on the :!6t h Wi ng foo tball team . As Har ti nger te lls i t , all of the pilots wan ted to go to Korea and fly In the war However, h i s com ma nder promised a reas si gnment only if he plavcd footba ll and only if Fucrsty won the USAFE fo otball champ ionshi p. Llkt• a gif t from Heaven, F'uPr sty we nr undefeated and won the USAFE championship by beati ng B urtonwood AB in the first lfm eriean football game played in London's Wembley Stadium . He wo n h is as si gnment to K u nsan Air Base. Korea, w her e he flew his co mbat m iss ions In the F -84. His oth er co mbat tour was In VI et nam w here he flew ove r 100 m iss ions i n th e F -4 Pha ntom He com m andPd ma ny un its lnl' ludl ng th e famous 23rd T ac tical Fight er Wi ng Fl vlng Ti ge r s, and TAC' s 9th and 12th Air Fo r ces . 1-lr wa -. also •Family medicine ... Quf>St!On \1\.. chi ldren swi m . · f>\'rry day during the summer. : &torr thr \f'tJ~on is over . C'ac h of : thr m will hJ \ 'f' swimmer's ear at - lea s t oncr \\h\- do thrv alu:avs · get thL<' · · : An swf' r Lt·t mt · r·xp laln a lit tlr - bit about lh< · parts of the ear. : thrn I'll iin_ ..,wer vo ur quPsfio n. · The P.lr b ct com pi('X s truc t urr . >r hr outPr p.t rr of rhr Par, 1he par t :you c an wigglt· i f _vo u are talentl'd . " mad•· of car ~ lagr :covl'r('d by ~ kin It is s hapPd :somewh<ll lik f• a funn('l, e~nd It ·work s like one rn that 11 c atchPs :1hr "ounU 1\"<J\' f•<., a nd directs : them intfJ J ncJrrow passagC'wa\·calh.'d thl· (•ur ra nal ThP surfac~· :of this can al 1.., coverpd by a thin ·layer of skin at tachr-d ow'r bo ne :rhe Pnd 0f th•· ca nal i.\ is closPd :otr b ~· thr · htrd r um Thi' m('m ·branP Vl bratp~ whrn so und :wa vrs sf ri IH· it . ThP m iddl£, Par :whic h bPgi n~ with lhf'r·drdrum·conta i ns a sf'fiPs o f bonP~ that act :as simple lr11·r s to amplify and :tr ansmit thp ~ou nd . II is ano thf'r -common sHe of l nf£•rlio n - but :not swi m m er's ear. comma nder -i n-c hief of the Nor th Amer ican Aerospace Defense Command. and he activated the USAF Space Command and was lis f irst com mander. Genera l Ha r tinge r was the firs t rec ipient of the Air F'urn• Space Badge and recipien t of the General Thom as D. Wh itl' Space Troph y . His secr et to mak ing four-s tar rank : "F:asy I was a n enlisted man fi rs t. which gave me a leg up over my co nte mporaries. I also learned that the re is righ t way to do a job and a million other ways I assessed my per sonal al trlbutrs and pointedl y used Jhose In doing every j ob, rega rdless of how large or small. In that one r ight way . Fvrryt hing wor ked Th e boss IPa rned my name, he asked m e to do things, I received top ra tings. and I was promoted wit ho u t rvr n trying . Aga in, lt was easy. '" Al though rr tirr d fro m ac tive duty, Har ti ngrr r pm a lns an outspoken and avi d su pport er of l hP fut urr opera tional use of space as the high groun d By Dr. john C. Wolf O hio Un i V(.'r-.i tv Co ll q~l' of Ost l'op.tttur ML·JH-Ilit' Family Medicine john C W" lf. D.O. A ssoci.11l' rrolt'\'-.or of Fam il v Mrd icim• Now to yo ur ques ti on about sw!mmrr's ear. Sw immer' s C'ar i.'i no more comp licated than a m inor Infect ion In th e sk in of the ear ca nal . T his Is dt fferen t from a m iddle ea r infect ion which Is prod uced by infection wi th in tho m idd le ear. A m in or sc rat c h on your arm can get a l it tle red and swollen wit hout ca using muc h pa in hl' ca use there Is enough so ft tl ssuP und er the skin to al low thl' swelling withou t creat ing pres IYWUND TOWN - In conjunction with Pomeroy's Seequl cen· tennlal, the !50th anniversary of the Incorporation of the village, Bank One In Pomeroy, Is sponsoring this photo ldendflcallon aert ee. The photos feature architectural details of buildings within the town. Auwera, by mall or drop-off, must be received al The Dally Sentinel office by the foUowlng Monday. Winners will receive a landmark Chrlatmu ornament from Bank Oae and when the sertee coneludes all people who ldenlllled the pictures correctly will have the chaace to win a aavlap bond from Bank One. I By Au.EN E. BALL Ladles rode side saddles , ainu· ent fa m ilies travel ed In fringe topped surreys and proud youn g men en j oyed r ubber -ti red bug gles. High-wh eeled bicycles were co mmon. The old fashioned pack peddler carried load of a hundred pounds. a rel ic of the 19th century, pay ing a night 's lodgi ng with an ar ticle of mer c handi se. Hustler s m ade their round s. T hen there was the medicine man - one bo ttle of his el lxer s wou ld cure all the ail· ments of mank ind. Ba r ter was the order of the day. A customer would order a smoke, a one-cent stogie. Pay men t was made with an egg which he carried in his pocket. Eggs were 12 cents per dozen. A wagon load of hoop poles and tan bark , cut from the r ock oak tree, pulled by a yoke of oxen would secure a bar re l of sa lt and other articles needed for home use. T he m os t common barterin g wa s made by farm f amilies tra ding eggs, bu tter and other product s of the farm for tea, coffee, spices and V lck's Sa lve. The balance or thei r Jivi ng was more cans of ber ri es . corn. and Jots more prod uct s raised at home. T hei r gar den fed the fa mily part of the year . Their cas h outlav for groceri es usually was ar ound $2.50 a week or less. F ine linen clo th was spun out of flax. T he wool card ing m ac hi ne and spl nn ing w heel was used to ma nufacture w oolen goods. The so les of boots w ere put on by wooden pegs, a specia l tool was used to r as p the pegs off in the toes of the boots. In a ear lier day, f ar mrrs cut their grain wi th a sycl t• . Th e harves t was la id on <.l canvas and beat with a fl ai L The wind blew the chaff ou t of the grai n. A new adva nce in farm in g was the cradle. A stro ng m an co uld cu t three acres i n a day . A dexter ous hel per could ra ke and bind abo ut the sa me using a do uble bl•nd to li e the straw. Ha y was cut by a syt he. A l eader w as supposed to S(' t the pace and thr rPs t wl' rC' surr Whr n a si mila r in fPction happens in th e par canal, il causes cons iderable pain be cause thr ski n th Ne is attac hed to the ca rti lage and bone with ou t th<' pad ding of subcu taneous tissue. In the rea l world. th is f r~m ~ la t rs to O u c h ~ Mom . I' ve got swimmrr' s car aga in . Takr me to the doc t or. rortuna tely . antib ioti c drops tn the ear canal and medicatio n for pai n typ ically give prompt relief. Your children have th is infer · l ion repea ted ly during swi m · m ing season because they get water down In their ear canals. The wa ter t ends Jo disrupt the norma l co nd Ili on of the skIn lh Pr P and m .1 k es it ras ler for in va ding bartrria to start an i nfect ion. Th is is par tlcularl v trur when th e wa trr Is un trPatrd (li ke water from l ~krs, r ivers or streams). Question: What ca n they do to keep from havi ng sw immer 's ear? A nswer: Since th ey shouldn 't quit swlmmpng, anoth er approach is needed. t\ void sli cking things, Including finger s and co tton swa bs, down the ear canal. I often tell patien t<;, Don ' t put anything smaller tha n a football In your ear ! On e th ing that' s sma ller than a footba ll Is your finger . There's a natura l tendency , after swimming, to put a finger In your ear and wiggle It t o r emove the water. This Is I Jkel y to make small scratches In the skin of the ear canal. The scratches make It eas ier for the Inva ding bacteria to form an lnfec lion. Placing a few drops of Burrow 's solution In the ear canal after swimming allen prevents episodes of Infec tion. Burrow' s supposed to follow. A man could whet a banter by a rapid motion of his whetsto ne. Wages were 50 cent s to a doll ar a day . There were the house raising and husk ing bees . If a m an found a red ear of corn he won the pri vilege of kissing a woman . A blacksm ith co ul d make any thing from a ket tle to the shoes req uired to shoe an ox. A wedding called for a bel ling or shiveree as 11 was called so m eti mes. About all roa ds were dir t or in the winter mud , oft en six i nches deep. Roa ds m any 1imes were impossible fo r cars to travel . thus the cars rema i ned in a shf'd or barn from Novem ber to April. You cra nked the tin lizzie often br ea king an arm . A number of neig hbors woul d form a telephone company. ca ll ed a gr apevi ne Each mem ber was assignl'd a special num ber. like two short ri ngs or a long and a short to respond to. T he who le line was open to your co nversa tion . People turned their hogs out in the woods to eat and grow fat on acorns . Sc hool teachers drew $40 per month teaching all grades. Their abili ty to instruct was ma nif ested by an eighth grade student graduated who could pass a sti ff examinat ion called the Boswell Exam. A f ew could do the e-xa mples in Rav's Hi gher - a math marve l in th at day. A medica l st udent coq ld a!lend a mcdtca l college for si x weeks. accompan~' a real doctor for six mont hs then ha ng out a sh ingle. A doc tor was known 10 ride a ho rse f ivP miles and nur se a pa tient half thP night for a bi ll of $2 . 13ack th en people bei ng consi dered luCk\' . I ived I hree score and ten wi thou t electric appli ances. ca r s. electric l ights. ad· vanced mf'd ic inr, i ncome taxes . and wha l havr you. Those were the good old days, or W('re thE'y? BUY 1 2 LITER BOTTLE A&W ROOT BEER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 99< 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. GET 1 2-LITER BOTTLE CREAM SODA PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 19 THRU SAT., AUG. 25 PONDEROSJt ZEST A MIXED STEAKHOUSE Fryer Parts ••••••••••• 59< LB. CRACKERS Slb 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1-LB. BOX Chuck Roast ...... ~~ •. BUCKET BEEF $ 69 Cube Steak ...... ;a~ •• 2 79< ULTRA THORN APPLE VALLEY $ 99 Turkey Ha Round Steak •••• !~ .. 1 U.S;D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 R1beye Steak•..•.••. 4 CRISPY SERVE $ 19 Bacon................... 1 HOMEMADE $ 19 Sandwich SP.read :~ 1 EAT & LOSE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Poet's corner Deares t Pame la. I 'm wr iting my thought s of year s go ne by, Memor ies of you . I II tell you w hy Seems like yrs terday yo u werP my baby, Now all I see Is a beautifu l young lady . DIET LB. Your so ful l of l ife and Jove. Trul y a di vi ne gif t from above. God has sm il ed grac iously upon me, I know how muc h when I t hin k of thee . Al l thr laugh ter and you've shared. Can in no man· s m ind br ('Om pared . You brin g cheer to others too. On ly l ike you ca n do FORMULA TWIN PAK N•••, I FLAVORITE! WIENERS ! As with Michele a few years ago. It Is now time for you to know. That th ings m ust change. but you'll do fino, ,\ftrr a l l. .\·ou·n, a daughtrr of minr. LB. PKG. LIMIT 1 solu tion Is available wi thout a presc ription. A common brand for mul a ted spec l!lca ll y f or swimmer's ear prevention Is Sta r -Oti c Ear Solution. A hom emade soluti on created by dilutIng a tablespoon full of white vinega r in 8 ounces of water also works e!!ectively . This makes the ear canal more acidic, a condition which slows the growth of most bacteria. Some Individuals may need to use medicine stronger than vinegar or Burrow 's solution to prevent swimmer's ear , t alk to their doctor about other medications tohelppreventswfmmer'sear. lf your children continue to have swimmer's ear, talk to their doctor about other medications to help prevent the probl em . 79< Grapes ...............'!. success, Re ly upon God to do your best Put God first in al l that you do. This is m y g rPatf'.-. 1ad vi cc to you I Love you, Dad ! M ichael Zirkle) 79< I • or VVHITE SEEDLESS Yo u ' rr oH to co IIPgl ' in pursul t of I pray th at I' ve been a good fath er. I pray harder still for you my daughter . I hope th at I've taught you wel l All that is left is fo r time to te l l. I I I Pamr la. o f yo u. I am so proud. I oftf'n rxc la im to fo l ks ou t loud You\·r grown so prptty and _ .,o fa.>., t. I can "! brlif' vr thl' firTH' ha" passt_' d Don"! b~· worri ed about go in g so far , for I 'I I always be where yo u are. My thoug hts and prayers wi ll for f'Vt.'r bP, ;\ common connection between you and me I I HEAD 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• $179 LETTUCE SHEDD'S SPREAD $14 9 Country Crock ..... GALLON BEVEUGE 3 LB. IDWl Get an All•You·Con· Drink soft drink, tea or coffee FREE when you purchase our Country-Fried Steak Dinner Special at $3. 99. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires 917190 Grand BuHet'M lunch ancl I I I I I I I I I I I I I FLAVORITE ALL·YOU·CAN ·DRINK r•••COlJP N••-.. I I I I $ 9 4 Coffee ••••••••• !~~;... 5 REGULAR S1.99 PKG. $ 29 Frito' 5 ••••••••••~:.o:~.. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE $ Beverage· lndudes Pa,.derosa'• AII·Yov·Can·Eat Grand Buffet'" and AII·Yov·Can·Eat Drink co,.,., tea or soft drink: ••••••••••••••••••• PAGE C:HARMIN PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE 3/Sl GALLIPOLIS Upper River Rd. - Rt. 7 (Across From Airport) • ROLL FAMILY U ROU PAl $299 Sur.:.' Oood n '"-"l'1 Oood wWII of Auv. I, FLAVORITE Ice Cream ••••••••••• t;, GALLON BANQUET $119 I I I I LIMIT 1 39< ! ___________ .J oz. GRADE A $199 Fried Chicken •••••• 28 MEDIUM CLOROX BLEACH · 79(GAL. Good n Pa11111'1 81:.' Vllu Oclod We1k cif.~UIJ· I. 1180 CHEER DETERGENT $5~!., Good ft Powell' I IIi!* V1lu Ooocl Welt of Aug. 19, 1880 .. I I I EGGS DOZ. 39< �12- The Daily Sentinel Page Wednesday. August 22, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bush expected to call up reserves \\'ASH!:-.IGT0:-1 1UPlt- Pres · llJent Bush Wednesday Is ~X · l)t'\:l ~ to activate military respr - " ' Ill to su pplement the U .S. troops now stat ioned in th(• Persian Gulf area, a WhltP Hou se aide s.ald . Asked abou t reports Bush would Cdil up 40,000 reservi s ts, tlw 1\'hlle House aide sa id , 'T he> ·re still working on the Itgur~;• ·· Bush is rxpect ed to announce the l' di l up nl('Pl!ng 1n after a midd ay K en neb unport , \1" tne. wtth De fense Secreta ry D1ck Cheney .1 nd Gen. Colin Po" oil. the chairma n oftheJolnl t' hiefs of Staff. Cheney re tur ne d late Tuesday from a four·d ay, ;i.x natio n trip to th e Middle East wht:r r he visited Americans in\·o!Yrd in Operation Desert Sh1eld . In Ken nebu nkp ort. White Hou se chief of sta ff John Sununu sa 1d. ' lt'sa qucsUonofdoinglt In Just the right way so II Is fmf' -tunPd a nd it's a very surg l· cal. SJX'ria lized ca ll -u p ra ther l h<Hl a t1road l'<JII -u p _" ('IH' nt'v 's trip to Ba hra in, \)<11<11 . the Unit ed Arab Em i· rat es. Oman, Sa ud i Arabia and F.i!Y PI was his f tr st trip to the region since Bush's Aug. 7 order l J.S _ tr oops to Saudi :\rah1a tu dPIPranattackby Iraq i force .... wh ich earl ier in vadf'd '> Pnrling 1\uwaiL Chrnr·y did not dis close th r nurn lw r U.S. troops in Sa udi ,\robw . but the re are believed to tw mon· 1han 45,000on th e ground ,~Jn • ad~· and a total of m ore than ii~I.II<Xl are expected to be th er e \rlwn thr Initial dPp lnymPnts are ur 0\ 1' 1 ( lnct · pres idP nti al au thorl t v for ,t c :.~ l t up is gi vrn. it is up to thP Pr ntagon to dPc ide which units will be activated . The president can authorize activating up to 200,000 troops for a total of 180 days without co ng res sional approval. The au · thorlty Is good for90 days a nd can be extended another 90 days. Once reserve forces are actl · vated to back up U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia, 11 will mark the first full·scale test of the post· Vi etnam War restructuring of the American military . Among those expected to be called up were support personnel such as m edical personnel and car go handlers, chiefly people In units tha t would fill In for the thousa nds of active duty troops sent to the region . Reserves most likely would be assigned chores within th e Uni ted States . aiUhough the Air ' ;~ ' . ·'t' '. \\"rdnl ··.;d<J y hp had won China's J"s urancr it would not bl ock a l. S proposed reso lution i n t he L:n 1tPd :\a tions authorizing use of f111 IT to hf'f'f up thf' intf'r na tinnal (·mba lgD o f l r;1 q Sho1kh Saba h ai ·Ahmed AI · .Jaber. w ho also is deputy pre· mtf·r of thf gove rnm ent ous ted hY I ra q ·o;; Aug 2 invasion, spoke to rrpmt c r<, aftrr meetin g wi th Ctlin f'<;p Pn•m iPr Li Peng during Ol glo iJal tour that has talwn him f(, W ;t~ hin,gton. Pa ri s. Lo ndo n .wd l:k'lgrJde. Saba h quoted Li as sayi ng Chinil - n nr of fivr pf'rmanf'nt mrml)('r " r1 f the UN Sec urity Co un ci l - intrnds to abs tai n du ri n.2 .~m \"ute on Wa shing t on 's fo r mal rPquf·st for J U .N man · cli.i tP tu r·nlnrcr thf' rm ha r go milita r !l \ "Th rC h Jnr".,f' posi ti on is that if Chtna d e)(·\ n1J1 \"D IP for t hi s 1 L .S . .'-.pon'-.urt·d ~ dr<.~ft rPso lu · t iiJn , nrith(·l v.·1l l 11 vo t(' agai nst 11... Sahah tnlrl rPpnr1rr"> iJl B(•ijing·.., Dt<tr1'. utJi <.,f; J!~· guPst hou sr Prrm,ltlf'nt m1·mbPr J b:d(' ll tion .\ . unl 1k t· \(· t(J('"· C'J nnot de· rail St•cunt \ C"r1unrl l ~- r~o l u!HIIl .'. ·"Tilf' ( "hlnr• t.,f• '-. i! IP sa id Wf' c an rp s t ,1'-.'-.Urt>d t ha t f'hina. fur i ts pa r t. 1.\"ill nnt tc~kP any strp s thd t BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4; 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •. I' ' LEARN TO PREPARE INCOME TAX . ' ' Job oooortunilies available. P9nTa1 classes start Septem6er 6th. For informalion, call 446·8178. l :'j' ;~ { AREA OSTOMY ASSOCIATION MEETING SUNDAY, AUG. 26 2:30P.M. Downstairs Conference Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital Top1cs: Reimbursement Issues MASTECTOMY SUPPORT GROUP AUG. 27 700 PM a r e not co nduc i vr to th(' irnpll'· m en I a I Ion of thP Srru ri r y Counc i I rcso lut.l on," Sa ba h sa id . T he offidal Xi nhu a lli 'W'> agency accou nt s of Sa bah's mPetings with Li and Fore i ~n Minister Qlan Qichen did not deta i l Chin a's position on lhe resolution, i ns lead merely rf... p<'a t i ng Its oft staled opposition to " m il itar y invo lvement by big powers . " China's reported pledge not to sc uttl e the use·of· force resolu · lion - along w i th Its ordering a full sca le evacuation of IU,OOO Chin ese stranded in Kuwait and I raq - were the latest Indi ca· tlo ns of Be i j in g ' s ca utious align· men! with the ca mpa i gn to ISOlat e Iraq . On Aug. 5, China fur m ally denounced the I ra qi invas i on and suspended its luc rati ve sa les of weapons to Baghdad . Western diplomat s say the act io ns restored some l nteorn a· tiona I confidence lost when Bci j ing bruta lly cr ushed th e Ch inese democracy movem Pnt In June Most of the economi c 1989. sane ! ions lmposP d by th e Wes t agai nst China a fterwa r d rPmain In effec t. Sa bah sa id h e was grat if ied by the suppor t the ex iled Kuwaiti gover nm en t had r ece ived from (' h ina By United Press lnlernallonal The Gnit• •d States shrugged off I r aq' s latest offer to negot i a l£< a srltlerr.1·n1 ' "the Persian Gulf cri sis , sa yin~ talks could beg in on lv one\' Rdglldad ar knowledges world opin ion and withdraw s i ts ·furTP'> f r 111ll I.K."C upi Pd Kuwai t. Iraq vowed t o defeat th~ ' Unit£•d States 1f fighting erupts . NEV.: Y!lR I< - President Bush has overwhelming support from Am1 ·rlr an \ for st• ndlng t roo ps to tht' Middle Eas t . two survrvs show . A New York Tlmes ·CBS News survey said 75 (X' rcr .n t approved of Bush's handling of the Iraq situ ati on while a USA Todav pull showed 86 percent suppo rt. TOKYO - .Japan is near ing a la ndmark dPc l sio n to send perso nnf' l to <.~ssi s tth c U.S. ·Ied multlnal!ori al fort·e conf ro n t i ng Iraq. so urces sai d. fn keeping with Ja pan ' s war ·renounclng co nstituti on. thf' personnel would be non -co mbata nts suc h as m edical and trrhnlcal l earns and ! herr may not be an announc£'m('n t until ne xt week. BEIJING - Kuwait's ex iled forei gn mini ster says he ha s China' s assura nce It will not block a U.S. ~ propo sed resolution in the Un lted N all ons au tho rlzlng force to beef up the I nterna tiona I embargo of I raq. Shf lkh Sa bah ai -Ahmed AI ·Ja be r said Ch i na would a bstain on Secu r it y Council vote on the m atter. WASHIN GTO N - Defense Secretary Dic k Cheney sai d he found morale among U.S. troops In the Persian G ulf "exce llent " and cited a willingness among Ara b nallons to help fool lhP bill for Operation Deser t Shield . Cheney said the Unlled States will speed arms sales and deliveries to Saudi Arabi a. WASHINGTON - An Ar a b-American group says the fraq l sit uation has led to an Increase In antl ·Arab sentiment In the United States . Arabs are replacing the Soviets as the enemy In the minds of many America ns, said theexecut.Jvedlrector oft he National Assoclatton of Arab-Americans. PARIS - Members of the nine-nation Western European Union agreed to coordinat e their mllllary response to the Persian Gulf crisis, pledging to take "all necessary steps" to enforce U .N .-mandated sanctions against Iraq . GHARLOTIE, N .C.- Sen . Terry Sanford. D ·N .C., said the United States stopped Iraq from Invading Saudi Arabia and now should slowly withdraw from the Middle East. In calling for a stronger U .N . role, Sanford said, " Iraq did not violate U.S. rights particularly, and 11 Is not up to us to rectify their wrongdoing." TOKYO - Tokyo's blue-c hip stock Indicator tumbled to Its lowest close In more than two years, extending the steep slide In world markets that has shaved billions of dollars ott the value of Investments In sell-ofts sparked by the Persian Gult crisis. You Don·! Hmt To Loo~ for To Spy !llt Bt~l Buyi In 1h~ Clo~sJ{1~ds Help Wanted WANTED leading Tri-County area heating &air con· ditioning business is looking lor an experi· enced heating & atr conditioner installer. •3 Years of Experience •Good Working Conditions Send Resume to Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729L Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAUAIITY WASHERS-$100 up DRYERS-$69 up REFRIGERATORS-1100 u'p · RANGES-Gas·Etec.-$121 up FRHZERS-$121 up MICRO OVENS-$19 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Office POMEROY, '111110 Acr..s Frem Post t0!30/'891fn BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prit~~" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS SER~ICE MICROWAVE OV,EN REPAii ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985 -3561 Across from P..t Office 217 E. So<. Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL We can repair and recore radiators and heater coret. We can also add boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT' HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio J.!J.ffc PlUMBING & HEA nNG 985-4422 l/6/'90/Mn New location: 1·11-90tln 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457110 SALES & SERVICE Y(lu r \(,') We Capy Fi1hing Supp+i• Your Phone Is Your Roof Reody For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-7762 For Old S. New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling HOT SPR ING SPA D,y ~ A - Y"'" Reirc " t Real Estate General Downstairs Conference Room Pleasant Valley Hospital Topic; Cancer & Eating Habits Bills Here IUIINill PHONE 16141 992-USO ~ESIDENU PHONE 16141 992:7.7~14 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK \\' •· Guarantrf' l:' our Salisfa('tion FREE ESTIMATES JOSEPH •Mobile Home P.al')t 1· •Mobile 'Hointt RPr.tOIB i\ Mf.\'UTE TO RELAX - F,\ ·18 j et fight er pilot Captain Alex. Wilkins finds a monH'nt of rdaxation with his son, Davis, seven wc<•ks, late '1\tesday at R<•aufort , S.C Wilkins and other fighter Arm y's comba t supp Drt and combat srrvirr su pport is 1n gua r d il nd rrsl'n'f' unit s Combat support arp thosf' units c losest to fi g hti ng forcps while SPI'\'icf' support units Jrt' t ~' p i c;::J!J~·· further back . T he rni!itan rrservrs werr las t moobi lize.d in 1970. when PrPsidP nl Hir hr1r d ,'\J i xon ca llrd on tti.OOO of thl'rn to ll Plp during a postal strikP T he las t 11mP rrsrrves were r ai led up durin g a militar y "" lthtnk l ll~tltht· pos ition o ll hr Ch inese guw'rnmP nt i." that it will abiclt · b:.· lhP LU\ Sf'cur·it\ · Coun cil rl'solution that or<.lrr" co m pr rh t'nsi \'t' sa ner ion ;-. aga inst I ra q," Sa bah sai d Sabah planned to travPI o n to M oscow and T f'hran. where tw sa id hP wou ld st'ek fu rthrr ass ur <:~ n cP s of supper! fo r thf' embargo and Pffo rts to dr 11·e Iraqi troops from Kowall Al so Wedn esday, Chi na ace PI era ted its emerge ney· rvacua 1ion of nearly IO,fiiJO Chinese wor kers from Iraq and Kuwait, dispa tch· in g I hrec aIr liners 1o ret ricvr 1,100 c itizens who madr lhe11 way overland i nto .Jo rda n Two A ir Ch in a j umbo jets wcrP sc heduled to fly d i rectly to the .J ordan ia n capi tal Amman to p ic k up Ch inrsf' eva c ure ~ who havr been rlowing ou t of Iraq a nd Kuwa i t . A sm aller Ai r Chin a pl ane was to shuttl e stranded Ch inese from llmman to Shar j a h i n the C n ited Ara b Emira tes. wherethpycould b o <.~rd co mn1r rcia l flig ht s bac k to Beijmg Chi nesr Anoth er major airlift WflS being plannl'd, Air Ch in a offl c ia Is ..;;aid An initi al grou p of 97 Chmcse w ho had bee n working in Kuwai t was cvacualrd on Sunday. and most wcrC' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbu s. Ohio Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 90-967 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT INVITATION NO 9t ·9010 Sealed proposals will bo received el the office o f Purchasing of the Ohio De partment of Transportation, bf'lif'n•cl to tw ·o~.·omi· n J nd mC'dica l v.·orkf'r'> . C h ina·s offi c ia I X in hllcl news agrncy rrportt'Li . C:rou ps totalmg l,HlH drpartrd un Monday, leav t n):; 1hf' tPn "r rrg ion vi a Amm .1n ,) r ttw I raqi ca p it a l na g hcL,d. X i nhua rr porlfld . About ~, _ om Chinrsr - mo . . . t l ~ wor krr s but ;ll so somr s t ud f' nt ~ - wrre in Kuwa i t w lw n Iraq i Presidf' nt Sa dd ~1m Hu sspin or dr red his arm~· to in vadt' thf' tin~ oil kin gdo m , M'('U rding to Chi nrse diplomats quo tPd by t h<• Chin a D~iiv About 4 .~on Ch inf'o;r wf'rl' work . ing or st udy i ng in l ra() . t llPY '>aid . Olympks So uth Africa· ., rha ncrs of re · j oining lhe Ol.v mpic mov£'mr nt arr thr qronges t ~ in cr lhP cou ntry wa s t•xprllf'd fo r rartsm 26 years ago . Chal"lrs Mukora . Krnya's Ot y m!Jit· Associa ti on chairman , s<J id hf' was pleased by a favorab lt• report re garding racial in tf'g rati on in So uth Afri · ca n spo rt s. Th e Assoc iation of Na t !ona I 01 ~' m p i r Com m ittces of Africa is to dPbi.ltl' thP re p ort at t hp In tPrna ti o nal Conferrnce aga i nst Apartheid in Sport. in Stoc kh olm. Swcdrn. Sept. 4·6. Public Notice Crisis at a glance The Daily Business Services 11 Force re lies heavily on reserve cre w s to handl e it s cargo hauling and air refueling tasks. When the United States shilled to an all~ volunleer military at the close of th e war in Southeast Asia , muc h of the chore of supporting comba t unit s was de l ibera tely shifted to the Na ti ona ! Guard and Resf:'rve fo rces . Aller lhP dra ft ended in 197.1. thr m ilil ar_y we nt t o w ha t was kn ow n as the "total fo rt't' ~ol icy," which saved defense dol Iars by rxpa ndin ~ the use of th r cheaper resrrves. H owevrr, whf'n rrsrrve units a rr ra llr d up the personnel are paid at the going ratl' ror their rank , <I fact th at willfurtherdriveupthrcos t of Oprra lion Desert Shie ld Presidentia l authori ty for ca l· l ing up forcrs initially was sri at a max imum of ;,o,ooo. but i n thP Par ly 1980s it was raisPd to 100,000 and i n m id ·dP<.·adt' was again l ifted to 200,000 . Morr than two-thirds of the Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN BOARD Kuwaiti says China won"t bar use of force Hf<J.IJ\r; 1U PI ! - Kuwait' .; f•~i l r·rl fnrP i gn m i ni ste r sa id Wednesday. August 22, 1990 pilots of the 333rd Marine Fighter Attack Squadron gathered In a briefing room at the Beaulort Marine Corp Air Station with famUy members just prior to departure to Saud! i\rabla. I UPI) conflict was during the Tel off ensi ve of lhP Vietnam War in Ja nu ar y 1968 A total of 35,280 wer e mobilized through De· cem bN 1969. Italians, other Europeans may be released from Kuwait ROME 1 U PJ, - I ra qi authori ti ps havr t old th e Italia n Am ba s· sa dor in Kuwait 1ha1 citizens of lt a l v. Hr lg1u m . Holl<md , Spain . Grf'('C'(', Dr nma rk an d Irel and will bc ablr h) Jeavr Kuwait via Iraq . t he I ta l ia n Foreign Mini s· t ry sa id Wednesda y . F or eign M i n is try sou rces sJ i d t hey arr Sf'Pkin g more informa · tion .:~bo ut " thp c ircu m stances, guarantees and wa ys "' that those Furo[X'ans cou ld be evacuated . Pr imP Minister Giu lio An drPo lli ld lf· Tu esd ay c alled th e informa l Iraq i sta t ement to th e lt J lla n .'\mbassador to Kuwa it Co lombo "bea u I t lui "Thr Italians i n Kuwoit are going to be rrlraS('d." hP sa id.' ·'One hopes th at th is news i s th e first sign of deten te. toward s a peac eful so lut io n of the rrisis in l hf' gulf.·· Andreotti said whi lr on vacat ion in th e nort hern town of Pieve de Ca d ore . Italian diplomat ic sou r ces sa id the E uropeans prob a bly w ill leave for Jordan or T u rkPy v i a I raq, toge thPr · with fam i li es of diplomats who already werrSC'heduled to leavr Kuwait la te r thi s week We Now Have Hair Bows With Your School Colors GREAT FOR CHEERLEADERS, FLAG CORPS OR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO WEAR THEIR FAVORITE SCHOOL COLORS. STOP IN OR CALL US TODAY. ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN BUTTONS and BOWS b1ds Bernard B Hur st Direclor JBJ 22. 29 2tc M a rc o news ATTENTION ALL SCHOOL AGED GIRLS! Public Notice payable to the Directo r Bidders mu st app t'l . on the proper for m lor qualification s at leas t ten days prior to th e date set for opening bids 1n accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code The Direc tor reserves the rig ht to re ject a ny and all The Army Reserve consists of 593,832 men and wom en; The Navy Reserves, 238,061; the Marine R eserves,80,n8; and thP Air Force Reser ves . 136,331 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Public Notice Public Notice A . REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Maga County Board of Montol Rotordotlon end Do· votopmontal Oloobll- iltc· ceptlnv propogto from quatillld lndMdUII• or agencies tor the coordination, managament, or P'OVIIkln of ldanttllod oupportod living 18t'Vicoo fer lndlvlduoto pntNntod heroin. Seolod propo11ls will be recafvad 111 the Boerd Office, 13tO Corleton Street, Svro· cuM. Ohio until 4:00 p.m . botom Stondord Time (EST) on Auguot 30, 1990. Refe,..,ced individual• for this propoAI will require a vtrying range of aervlce options and will potuaa 1 wide range of tblltt6es 11 conrtlned wtthln their Individual service profllea . Individual Mrvlce profll" are available to potentlel propoaal respondent• for purpoaes of review and development of individual reaponeive propo1811. Profiles will also be included In the RFP pecketa which will be distributed during the Pre-Propout vlduals wno hne manttl rt· terdatlon 1nd/ or develop mental di11b1Utlas. The reauhtnt contract will be in ex iltence for • time period of 7 montha. At the concluaion of each year the contfllct will be renegotiated based on the ree1onable and projected needs of the individual• being Hrved, as well as the quality of aervices being provided 16128.441 . The tervfce manager will be upected to cooperate in all actlvhias Involving cenificatlon, quality 111urance. progrtm evaluation and tppllcable policies and proce· dures. Conference. The approved aarvice ma neger will provide er- AU contractual nrvk:• will be funded through opproprla· tiona mada by OOMR / 00 to the Meigs County Boerd of MR / 00 . A Pre-Propoul Confer ence will be conducted on September 6, 1990 at 9:30 a.m. at the Board Offices. 1310 Carleton Street . Syra cun. Ohio 46779in order to allow intereated partlaa an opponunlty to ralae ques tlona. clarify luuea. and dia· CUll concerns. 181 22 , 29 2tc ticuleted 1ervtce• for indi· :::...:.::;_;;,;,;;,:....!_ __ 6 Public Sale LARGE CARPET AND NEW FURNITURE LOCATION: D.A.V. Building on At. 35 Bypass in Gallipolis, Ohio 75-100 Rolls of Carpet, Stalnmaster, Monsanto, and other kitchen carpet; new Uving room suites, dinettes, hutches, recliners, plus new merchandise . AUCTIONEERS: Boggs, GaiUpoUs, OH, 446-77ISO Rick Peanon, Mason, WV, 773-117811 Terms : Cuh or Check with I. D. Nol Respanslble For Accidents Of Lose or Property PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 10:00 A.M. aelllng the following: ANTIQUES and HOUSEHOLD: 8 P"'ce 1930's dining room suite, fancy oak secretary, oak dres~er . 7 ~ - mahogany dining room suite, round table and fi'Ve _chmrs and bu~et, square butcher blod<., kitchen r.ab1net w1th llour bin, Pnm. baby cradle, codar clleol. Prim. desk, Queen Anne round oak table, four oak dlairs , floOf' showcase , trunks , oak lamp table. pressback chair, Queen Anne _chatr. ~ardro~ . ftat boll and nut cabinet, Westinghouse _Slde-b)'-side retnger:ator, The Landing of Columbus copynghtod t876 by Cumer specification& by resurfa c · ing with asphalt c oncrete . Project length - 0.00 Work length - 0 00 The Ohio Department ot Tranaponation hereby notifiea all bidders that it wilt af firmatively insure that in an'Y co ntract entered into pur suant to this advertisement , minority business enter prises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bid s in responte to this invitation and will not be diacriminated agalna1 on Ute ground of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award . "Minimum wage rates for this project have beeh predetermined u required by law and are included with the Plana and Specifica tions." '1""he date set for comple tion of this work shall be as set fonh in the bidding proposal.'' Each bidder shall be re quired to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount eq1111l to five par cent of his bid, but in no tN"ent more than flhv thou11nd dollert. or 8 bond for a ten per cent of hit bid. & lves . lamp shades. old radio. old poroota1n gas stove. figurines, oil lamps , mahogany sew1ng lOCker, several crocl<s, old side oven gas range , churn, sad iroo. old boKes. coo_k~e jalli , old star quilts, 51 piece Rodger S1lverwareset, sterling SI>OO"' 3 gal. cl1um, McCoy hobby horoe cookie jllr, 32 pc. Blue ~ion set of cishes, graniteware. iron skilet. Advertioement Tins, lots of gla.. ware, set ol plow.. feed bo•, plus more genOfBI hoo.OOold. Auedon CcnsAucUA a, RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Fronl, L lo R, Carla Mflboan and Vaaeosa Brown; Back: Merrl Amabary, Mgr. and Jana Baker. DROP IN AND VISIT US FOR YOUR LATEST FALL CUTS SHEAR ILLUSION 293 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 . . .· · ' - -~~- ~ lANGSVILLE - Elegance all the way - ManSion on the Hill - Th ere tu st 1sri"l enou g! 1word s to 1IP.'>Cr 1he lh1 s 3 yr old. 2 story home w1!11 2 gorgeou s iiiPPiaces beauillvl cab1 nels Ralore 1n k1tc hen 3 b1gbathr oo ms. 4 bedrooms . !annal ~ra BAUM LUMBER PAYING AS OF TODAY, AUG. 10, 1990 n1 Copper '1 per tb . Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Batteries $1 ea . Yellow Brass 40¢ lb.: Alum . Sheets 40¢ lb . 614 992-5114 POMEROY - No Down Payment - Ownm will cmy 2nd mor1 gage On th1s two slmy homt' on a ~om1 stre et Ha'> a large iamily roam. c;orne ha1dwood lto01s. J bedrooms. and a duun_g roam Has v1nyl S1d1ng !o r low mamlenance ONlY 124.000 WAN ITO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR ? - I hat 1\ own , au' own buSiness Alocal bar wrth a re staurant Srat s 92 people. b1g dance lloor, band stand. all ecJ U I O m en t .l r~ tu re s . stock. land an d bwld 1n ~ Is pr esently oo m ~ a RIP at bu S!Il €5S SPIIing lor health teason o COME IN FOR DHAILS LANGSVILLE - B1g Level Lot - S1de " 11111~ potclt. newel prelt~ ~l i Chen. vmyl S ld r n~ new carpetrn g. 2 bedroom s. brg hvrn~ room. plu s a 3 roo m hou se to1 storage or rental JUST $25 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - Arbaugh Add ,llon - I ' '"'Y ~a u cil w1th 3 bed 1oom s. eq u1pped k1!chen. RiiHl Pn a~e a and ap prox '' acre ol l,nd $31 ,000 BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes POMEROY : 9 a.m .· 7 p .m . 7 Days ALBANY: 10a.m.-6 p. m. 6 Days . Closed Sunday CHESTEH 985-3301 d1mng room . and huge la mily room Sds way back from road for prtvacv and a v1ew Has approx 60 acres lor an1mal s 01 hunle~ s CAll FOR MORE DHAIIS $140 .000 l· •Garages •Complete Remodeling '" '""" Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAtiON · uGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO /{m,d Bill SLACK 992-2269 TH {IHIK 614-992-2328 fJri!JH'' We Say What We do. We Do What We Say. 36 YRS . EXPERIENCE USED RAILROAD TIES New Homt1 lhilt " Free Estimates' PH, 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 7 -23· 1 mo . NO lUNDA I CAW 4-16·86-«n Howard L. Writes•l Real Estate General ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 POMEROY , O. 992 ·22S9 8.J.'9().[ mo.. NEW LIMA ROAD - Ve~y neat and very n1ce 11 3 bed room tanch, 2 bath s. cerH ral a11 back deck on large tot $38 .500 00 Announcements 3 Announcements AOOPTtON WG"d love to lhart our h.. rts & hom• w tlt'l tnt1n1. Will ott.r lcvt, MIDDLEPORT Remo deled home, 3 bed1 oom ' basement <, malt yard w1t h pr1vacy ten ce N1u~ Iron! s1t t1n g patch P11ced to sell $19 .900 00 warmth & at1.c11on, hrtlncially securt . .. Is help ..ch other' MtdicalllAgal upenaes p.~l d . Call ~:oH ect Eve mngli . 201-4272)46 David on Rl. 141, on Mudsock Road. Watch For S1gns' Miss Russell Ia moving and wlll be accordance with plans and Pl)n .• blc 992-7479 Rl. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio OFFERS 2 lOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO : Rt. 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : Saturday, August 25 -- 7:00p.m. 108. Columbus, Ohio un til 1 1 :00 A .M .. Wednesday . Room 108 for improving BUFFINGTON ISLAND STATE MEMORIAL . MEIG S COUNTY. OHIO. in Favorlrt· AUCTION Located 19 Miles West ol Gallipolis, Ohio, September 5. 1990 and f\ l nt rltJ's WE NEED LISTINGS & Auction 25 S . Fr ont S treet, Room o pened at 25 S Front S t , 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992 ·6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER •Lot• Ren!als TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING t«IICif 773-5785 oWMER: SHARON RUSSEU MASON, WV TERMS: Cath or Chick with 10. Not R..ponolblolor Accident• or loot of Property. Uoonotd & Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky and WY I 1111 A.OOPT lON Spec ia l l amlly waniJ to g•v• yo ur baby 1 lovmg hom • G1Vt PORTLAND - Appto• 8 acres. tw o altached rn obr te homes unde1 ~ h1ngled 100! 3 bedtoom s and bath Oulil on u11111~ room J0x30 star · agebuli10g $1650000 yo ur baby and u1 a chanc• Cab co llect 708 - 352·16~ M1ry Ellyn and C hu c k. Smgle7 'lou should be readi ng H1a11uarch HotliM N•w•t•n•r arn slngt.& f18arluarch. PO. Box 1043 , G•l - Profiling MIDDLEPORT Wou ltl make a great 1en tal or a home lot youn g co uple Has lipoluii. OH 45631 4 2 bed room s. d111mg room . Giveaway 2 year old Cock•r m11ed t•m•l• !: month o ld mll le pup 614 -99~ 6769 one lloot. all ca>jl€1ed new tool. and 1lols $14.50 0 00 3 monlh old gray and whit1, end wnue kitt•n' POMEROY - New wu1n g. new plumb1n g. new drywall. new roo! a~ e aiH:'ady completed u1 lh1s 4 100m home w1th 2 bed room s Cou ld have 3 4 10oms up stans Full basement Grei11 101 a ren tal $7 .000 DO y811ow 6141992~706 " v.ry loving rn111 kltl.n to 1 ~~. home. WomM!d. 814-984 EI ~ end Com• mate pup, 3 mon1ns old. 900<! IQUirf'll oog. 304-8 DS- 388'1. FI"M Puppin : 2 w..U otd, nMd to be bottt.d ted Mother d*l P1rt Chow. Call &14-379-214D . !UPPERS PLAINS - 31ied moms. 1 1 ~ bath , brd ranch. lull basement Gil l age, large lot Fenc ed 111 backyard w1ih aboiO ~ gtound pool Lots ol shade \tees. $4 8,000 DO Ktn•n• to gtvuway 1514-44663DO 'While khtenl , 1110 tabby ce1s , MIDDLEPORT - N1ce sla> ter home lor a young co uple So me remOOe!m g corn pleted 3 bedroom s and I bath . F1 n11h 11 the way you Nan[ $10,000.00 . H£NRY E. CLELAND 991-6191 Jean Trussell ... 992-266( Uae Hupp ........ 94~· 2157 ! o Hiii ............ 985-446G Office ... ...... 991-2259 IIUR SALES VOLUME HAS ~HN GOOD AND W£ STILL f:AVE BUYERS LOOKING FJR MEIGS COUNTY PROP· £RTI. If "YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALTY'IODAI!Il 1614 ·37'i-26J:I ·WooMn ptll eta to giWMWay. fu"WI comt firtl .-v.d. 011· 3 Doy• - 3 Paper> - :1 Lirw• EVEHYT11ING YOU WANT TO SEU, 9._ _ __ _ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 8,._ _ _ _ _ __ 992-2156 ·- - FOUND : Famalt 304-182 -3218 14._ __ __ _ 1 _____1 CA.! II ONI.Y. MAIL OR DRII'•G IN. COLUMN --:----;-- 1 (.II 16 1,_.ln1G..... Dilly TriiHJn~ , Pli. l'luunl Rept« , •nd 8M- LOST aye giiH81 and •uno .... betw.-n 1-M!rttord and t2 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 13 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 A.lredt~ . _.46..gl46 IH . PIUNTONE WORD'" tACH SPACE AIIOV[. U CIIII't!TIALOR CROUP OF flCUU5 C01.11fl5 AS o\ YORD. COU/fT fUME AND "DrHii:M Olt PHOI'U: "UMBER IF USED . De...Unell!lf90 I NAJI Lost & Found tt. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ 15 ._ POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL I II COURT STREET POMEROY, OY 45769 Dally Tnbune. 825 Third Avl .. Gallipotll 6 $3 .33 GONE IN A FlASH! I. SO UND GOOU• ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE IT 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ HAPPEN IS AN AD IN THE 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ CLASSIFIEDS. 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ TilEY WORK LIKE MAGIC. ti ~1poi1 1 Pomeroy, Robt G. Ohlinger, lOST: Chlld'a Pet 11001 puppy. Madium llm dog, mMtty brown, raome bllck & 11n, Pan: ~ lie/Shtpt.rdfChow Hal apoet-' tongu• . Red eolllt, . , . . . , . to ~ woody. " VIcinity ot Addt.on Plk• or local aurroundlf'IG arM. 11 you hive IMn PLEASE Con- llct : tM-317-17tO. . LDST: Wa... neuter.d , erMm colored cet. 3 wks. ago. Bt. 110 I 35. ChUd't pot. V.ry Hftndty. ...--. Get Ouick Results! Place A S5 Per Day ·sulletin Bnan!' Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. �Page-14-The 6 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Lost & Found ~ :Mana blllfofd, brown trlfold wlh ~rth recorda, social Lots & Acreage Lot Witt'! Mobill Home In Dun· nellon, Florida. 614-44&-2000. aecwtty and title to 71 pick-up. L.Oit .omewhere around Golf Ou Slotlon In Ulddloport S.turdly Aua.. 18. It found Rentals 41 Houses for Rent llcDomoid, 2ttl3 Noloon Rd , LM!govillo, Oh, 451011. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 F1mlly, 3 112 mlltt up 180 11 Ew«grHn. All alzH, btby htma Thurw., 23rd, Fri. 24th, & 2 bedrooms, vary private, unfumlshtd, $200. month, 304- Sunday ~ilion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ~itlon • 2:00 3 bedroom, In town, O.poslt & Aefsrsnces. Call 114-446-0385. p.m. Saturdly. Garage S.ltl: Friday, 24th. 4 Ftmlly! ~11 of .chool clolhn & lduqa. Anllqu... odds & anda. Lots morel Comer of Jackaon Pika I M•belena Orl'it. chlldr~~n, "'1'1 1e govemmen t can 't get hy on what I'm making." ~====::=====-r-==========1 baby I Man'a, clolhoo; Fumlluro, gl"ow'"· 1/4 mila oH Sulavllls Rd. on ~rgn Cr.. k Rd. Aug 2:3, 24, 9-5. Yard Sat•: Thur~day, August 23, acron th• s1f'Ml from Wuhlngton Elemsntary Schoot. Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 11 Help Wanted _ _ _.....,:_ _ _ _ __ 21 m.cilt ul• Experienced riPit. .nlatlva. BaN pfut cornmission. 304-727-7885 call for In· tsrvl•w. Part lime baby slttar In my home whan school llerts. 304- sa2-:mo. Poroon wllh bool 1o ,..,., ,-.,-:-..,--:;:---:---:--:--:--:- I during Yard Saa., Klng1own Road, s11r1 \ng Aug. 23, 2( 25. V:OO till dirk. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 24th-25th. 8-4. Children• Home Ad . off of lsurel Clift. Tools, knlv.•, bran, collect lt•ms, ..w•. W G1n1n! Hart lng1r. Mid dl.port . Dnpes, be<tspr.ada, home lnlerior, shHts, clothing and miec. Aug . 22·23-24. lnspectlan ot Pomtroy· Muon bridge. Oul'lltlon 3 to 4 wks . $250Jwit. Contact Hammontr.. and Aeeoc. 211-4998817. Bl.m ...Sp.m. M-F. POSITION AVAILABLE Sutmltute Bua Drlvera · Muat hold lpproprlltl tehool bUI lle•nsure or willing to obtain. $8.15 hour. Cont111ct batla only. or more Information eontact the Gil lie County Board of MRIDD, P.O. Box 14, Ch11hlra, Ohio 45620, 814-387·731't r.,r POSTAL JOBS S18,392S67;125/Vr. Now hlrlng. Call j'l 805-681-6000 EXT. P-4562 CU"Inlllat. Wanted to Buy Wsnlld To Buy: Junk Autos with or without molors Call Larry LIYOiy. 614-388-11303. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' lmmedl1t1 open~nas. No up. nHdld. Fuiii"P111 llme. Call 1· i00-4&3-ol338 7a.m.-10p.m. Wmln. AVON • All 1r..1, Call Msrllyn WNVer 304-882-2M5 Ace.pCing appUcltlons tor plrt· tlrM e111hler, Cn~wtord 's Orocery, H.ndlrton, WV. V : ~ 8:00 PM. Mutt tM 18 Yf'l old. =~n person, no phone calls AVON t All Ar111 I Shlt1ey St>Nro. 304-t75-142il. Dllrynwn on modem Mnon County dairy t.rm, tMding and milking dutloo, hourly pay1 paid nceiiOn, I day work Mill, ·~ pl~kHI. lhould Include ldue.Uon, wortl experilnetl and rew.ne.. Apply P.O. Box 397, Point PI-nt. WV 25550-039l Dumlno'e Plzu t11rlng drlvlfa, mutt be 18 whh d..,.nd.lbla c1 r and IMUI"'I"'CI, apply In person 11 :00 1111 4:00, 428 Viand St ., Pol.nt P! . . .nt . Eam rnaney by !he week. Join the numben: to d•monttrat• "Chrftt,_.Around-Th•Wor1d". JuiY-Otcemblt. LNve nama, eddi'IH, and phma number on __,"'l..,.,lco. •--e31e. EARN IIOHEY ANding BooQI $30,000/yr potenhll. Income hlrlng. (1) 106-NHOOO £rt YI0110. EARN MONEY Reading Bookal Semi truc:k drivtf'l·200 mile ndlue of Pom•ro~. S.nd retumt to P.O. Box ng..H, Pom.,oy, Ohio. UNSURE ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Wt' re looking for rte~nt HIGH SCHOOL GRAD to trtln tor poaltlona opan In tnglnearlng and ea.ctronlct. OUR IN· STRUCTORS PROVIDE FULL TRAINING WITH PAY. Got 1ht er perienee you need lo bUild 1 aklll Into 1 career, Excellent lflrtlng ulery, room for advanc•menl, lop ben1flt1. Call loll frll 1-aOD-282-1384 Mon-Thru ~ . m . -2p. m . to apply. WA.NTED· Emargency Rallet Community Service Workera tor two eommunt!y group hom• In aama County (BI~IIJOalllpolltl . High echool degrN , valid dr ver's tlcenM and good driving J'ICon:l good comunlcatlon and organl11tlon tklllt, punctual, end ab'- to wortt •• part of a tum ...qulr.d ; 11p41rlenc1 woril.lng wHh per· .ont with mente! ret1rdatlon and dsvltopmentll d1Hblll11n preferred, but not required. Houl"' are .:hlduled aa netdtd (ev•nlnga and wtekendl). S.tar; : S4.2.5Jhour. Send r11ume to Cacllf1 Baker, Buckeye Community S.rvlcn, P.O. Bor &OAJ, J1ckaon, OH 4!5640. Diad II ne tor appllcante: 8,12g/g0. Equal Opportunity Employll'. 12 Free rlda to C.llfoml1 . San Fran ltll1. Juat htlp drive. Leaving around Aug . 27, 1tt of S.J:!f _614-992-6143. Schools & Instruction - £rt YU82. . . .F,. 18 yooro old. Trolnlng poolllono Clunlng , realdlf'lllal , & com· merclll . Aef11encn, &14·3'N- Job TralninQ..Iob Corp program now filling opening tor younst men and women 'MS (o 21 optn hulth flsldl , cl.rlcal, con· ..ruction trade sutomotlve and cullnery 1111. May alto obt1in QED wtitl training. Job Corp rep. win be In Flolnt Plll.. nl Job Sarvlce, 225 Sixth St, Thura 1122110. 10:00 am 1111 3:00 pm onty, ...., 10 HI Ray P1uley. HouM tor ~nlng and cl11blllty 1 WMk, hiiDfna hind onca .., loiDor>blo 304'175-1145. hnmld~l opening IVIIIabll for ful.4kne and pit1-41me A.N.'t aM LP.N..._ Competttlv• Wl9" dlft.,.,.ll will'! n · ~nO., Ral~ echtdullng r~~~Aible.. Contld the d lrec:tor of ,...,ng, P I - - C.ro Contao: 171 'PtMcNII Drive, Gal- _ . . Ohio _,_ 114--4*7'112. [quo! Oppo<IU1111Y Employ.._ iNTELUCIENCf JOBS. CIA, US Cuol- D£A,_01o. Now HlrlnBCOII ~Ext K-1018 . LAW ENFORCEMENT No ..,..~w~~ee nec.... ry. For IDOfleltlon lnformltkm Clll 219M2·1 tJ1 EXT OH1H 8:00a.m. to I :OIIp.m. 7 cloyo. Wanted to Do 221t Kountry Klds Child Cere. A fun plac• to ttay wher• trttnd1hlpe begin. Great 1ocaUon1. 614·i9275:l2. Magic Yaart Day Car• Cenltr rauonabla, dependable , license, qutllly ch ild care . Monday thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For mors In forma tion or to r•gl•t•r 304~75-5847. Mill P1ula'1 Day C1re C.nttr. Sate, 1tford1ble, chlldtal'l . M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agee 2 · 10. Before, af'ltr achool . Drop-lnt welcome. 614-441-8224. ::.:: - _.,ang ljlplleo11ono lor ,_Ina-· I*'-411M _.. '-fy. mult t.ve bo oblo 1o - wilT! jolbllc, with good - " ,_,j, I clopondoblo, llulblo ho1n • w11111nd1 required, """" In ,. Yl'ro Fuml- 1_4.,..ouiMI. - : OnriN ool1 Cent or. Tho - ,..... and rnot111 modem _ . . , . locllltr, ,_ lUll and poMimo RN - and LPN poolll- IVIIIoblo. f'or ~111M1110tlon ropnllng Will baby1it: My home n.. r Jackson PlksJ Bulavlllt Rd. Experilne. IM Ret.r.nee . 614- 8M-~2-22'11f. ---- Mobile Homes for Rent 22 Money to Loan Gold Credit Ctrd, Guar~nt•~ . VII&/Mateturd C11h Advancu , no .. curlty depo1tt , no credl! ch.ek, 1·900226..0048, $'19.95 ' " · 23 Professional SeN Ices Scrap Tire Ramov11 &. Dis· posai.R..tonablt Rat11. Call f.llon·Sit. 606-324-em or 606- 325-77'17 Real Estate llpolll Ferry, frtlalt~ tumlshad , frH water garbage, phon1 304-713-2666 or evanlngt 87!- 2127. 2br, mobile home lor rent, total electric, no pelt, no drlnk•r•. 114-3117-74311. 3 bedroom, fumlsh.cl , Wuhtr!Dry•r, tor sale or ,.nl. 614-eU-~N . 3br double wlds, Clark Ch1p1l, 7ml. from Hotz..- Ho.pltal, Children wetcom1, approved. $200 H.U.O. 614-446·6434 3br trall•r, 5ml. lrom Qalllpol ls, Chlldran walcom1, Kyger Cruk Schoolt, H.U.D. approved . $200 &14-446-6434 Mobile home tor rani lo ona g•ntleman In Mintn~vllle . 814· ~2-3181. Mobil• home, 2 b.droom, nice 31 Homes for Sale location, utlllllaa tumlahed. 614· 992-5848. Rant: 3 b.cfroom trailer. Nice, 2 mlln from Pomeroy on Sr \43 . 304~75-&200 . 3 bedroom home, Illume balance Mason County Bond loan 8 ..5% lntatut , will con•lrter ll'lllllr tor down payment, 304· 875-1804 Trailer: Furn'ad or unlum'td, 2 BR, c•~•. bdutilul rlvar vl•w . In K1nauga. Fostar'a Moblla Home Partt. 614-446·1602. 44 Apartment 3 bedroom, lull b~tement, gu tor Rent heat, etalr, garagaJ. double lot wlmobllt hom•. Muon, WV. 304-382-3593. 1 BA 1pl ., rent $240 plul tl1ch\c. 2 am•ll BA tllllle",$190 3 BR, 1f2 1cre, exc. Raccoon plus el.ctrlc . Berw.. n 9 I 6 :30 Crtek frontage . Boat dock, n•w p.m. 814-446--0443. ~~ndec~ 10 614 mi~S~~~ town . 2 and 3 bedroom 1p1rtmsnt•. It_ · ·1 1. Carpet, •quipped kitchen• In ly •c 4br, llvlngroom, dln lngroom , Middleport. Otpollt!RttiiiOCII kitchen, woodburning tt ove, required. 614 -98.5-44-48 1fter 6 tlreplac•, 1 1!2 bstl'ls, 2 car p.m. g1n11g41 worksl'lop. 614-.387-7800 . 35 Wut Apt. 2br, 1 blth, privltt t1 room houston Unc ol n Hill . 1 ancloud ptllo, cloat to grocary atom & I hopping unl•r, watar, acre, clean lot . 614-992-3270. HWir, tr11h provldtd, $26$/mo. 7 rooms 1 112 baths, country 514-441·1608. living but close to Meigs School and town. Rt . 33·4 lane, 3br, 2 blth, nawly remodlltd . Township Road 27. Flrtl road to O.potit req'd. $425/mo. All right . Call 614·9g2·1118 or 1·384- utlllll11 Included. 2br 2 balh 2097. $350 . tl14.....,.&-m:3, &14_.46. ~--------~----~ Counlry Soiling. 4 bodroomo, 2- ~~ ,---~2~-==~~~~~~ 112 blltht, cenfl'lll hest and air, bl11ment, attached garag•. 20 mlnutea from Athens , 1·112 mll11 to M•lgt High School. Refer•ncn and depc.-11 ,.._ qulrtd . 114-593-e937. Houn fot' 1111 or rwnl, nice nalghbofhood, nawly redlcorltld, good refertncn requlrtd, 304-fi?S-1090. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Ftlk1 from $192/mo. W1lk to thop & movlu. Call 614-446-2568. EOO FumlthM 2 room• & bath . Oowntlllrt. C1san. No pelt. Rtl. • d1p. r~ulred. &14-44~1518 . Fuml1hld Apt , 607 Second Ave, :.:.:::::.:::.=.:,:.:::::.:::_'---c:--:-·1 GaiHpollt, $22.5 ; Utlllllu paid, lnv.. lmtnt Prop•r1y : Dupin, lbr, 614-448-44161f1ar 7p.m. Galllpolll, Currently r11n11d_ $475 Income month . $25,000. Fumlahed Efficiency, 111 utllltln Call Tim, tt-5, M-S..t. 114..-46- p1Jd, 1hare btllh. 1150/mo. 019 0966. S.oand A.ve. 614-446-:3945. ~;,;,:;__b--H-----I Fumlahld Efficiency, $175, 32 Mo lie ames for Sale Utllllloo Pold, Galllpollo, &14- add ition, haU ecrsland. 304-175- room apartm•nta II Vl lla g• MallOf 1nd Rlvtrtlde 1768 _ = - =·c-:--,---:-:-:--::-:-:------:-::---::-:cI Apartmant1 In Mlddltpon. From 197'1 Rtbll Mobil• HolM, 10x!JO. Sl~. C.ll 614-og2-7787. EOH. $2.500 n-ootlable. 614-{KI2-2g52. Middleport, Ohio, BHch 81. One 1m Ou~rdon Futursma 12d5. 2 ~room tuml1hld 1pt., d•po•ll bedroom, Central Air S.Sat&. t14- & reference r.qulred. 304-8a2'"8·1012. 2566 . Freedom Mobile Home, 14170, 3br, 2 full batht, 114-441- 11611. Ni cely Fum'ld Sm1tl houae, gartge , not suitable tor chltdfln, no pet1, UOO/mo. ::::~,-,---::----::-=----=---=--= 1 Otpool1, 61~38,m Schultz, 14x6!5, 2 BR, ell electric. U ,OOO . Aflar .5 p.m. 614- Nicety Fumlthld Mobile Home In cl!y. CA. Suitable for 1 per· 388-9634 or 388-8528. aon. Ret . I O.p Required 614· 1880 Schultz 14170, 2 bldmma, «B-<1338 •xc cond, 304-875·3094 or art•r 6:00pm cell 304-t7!-3273. Ona Mdroom lp1a. tor rent . $228 month . O.poait raqulr.d . 1982 Townhou11 , 14x70, dauble 614-182· 2218 aft•r &p.m. txpando , CA. Ma ny Extrael On prfvat1 r•ntad lot In Rodney. Ons bedroom furnished apt , 814·245·5049. utllhl .. paid, :3()4.675-2722 . 1g84 Schultz, 14x65 , AC , dtok, ttor.ge bldg, 111,000. 304-01'58145. 2 bedroom trall•r, 2.4 acru , Clll bllor• 6:00PM, 304-6~7553. L.llce new 18M, 12x60 Cily1on mobl._ home. 2 bedroom, 1-112 b.tf•, tully eafl)8tld, cathedral ceiling, underptnntng, pore" w/rooP, 2 Nit at atapa. Ertr1 lumHuro oplionol. $12,500. 1141112-2831. Rant : 1 bedroom apertm•nt. Nic e carpet, cl1an and n11t . HUD approv~ . No J)l'la. Pf . PiNNnl . 304~7U200 . Two bedroom 1p1 , carpet , kitchen tumlahed, 304-U&-5104. Upttalrt. Fumlshld, 3 room• & balh, clean, no petl, reftrance & depotlt required. 614-446-151Q. 45 Merchandise Household Goods 4 pc living room aulta, 2 queen tlz• water bldt, Rainbow water softaner, S.1rt awing Mt, 304675-1145. Caueh, chair onoman, 2 end tabln, 1 cotf" tlbltt. 1145 t pe. dining room aut!, 1 window b4 ft., 1 atorm door, 111 111c. cond. atilt 5 p.m. 114-446-0373. County Appliance, Inc. Good uNd applllne•, T.V. ttla. Optn 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Mon ..S.at . 61444ti-1899, 627 Jrd. Avt. Gallipolis,~ Oens,-.1 electric washing ma chine, 1uto, $75_:304-675-6789. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relr1gerator1, rangH. Skagga Afpllancta, Upper Rlvsr Rd . Bes1de Slone Craal Motel. Call 614-448-7'398. Good used refrlgsralor & stove, oak labia plus four chalrt. $75 for sac h. &14-446-1478. Good uud Whlrlpoal R•frlgarator lor . tala. 614-4463102 61.t.44S.12:31 Uti Chair : Uk• r141W, 614·:370- 2882. Mollohan Carpet• Uppe r At 7 North Quality Carpeta & Furnl· turs allow prices. Check us out 614-446-i'144. PICKENS FURNITURE New!Ua~ Household tuml1hlng . 112 mi. Jlrrleho Rd . Pl. Pleasant , WV, call 304-67!1·1450. RENT TO OWN 814 ... 46-3,58 8 pc . wood group $14.01 pt r w.O . 4 poeter ~room eult•, eompllte $15.20 par WNk, dinette wtlh 4 cl'lalra $7.50 par WHk . Mlglc Ch•f 14 cu. ft . Rtlrigeralor $12.V5 per Wllk, 15 cu. ft . h'ee.ur, $10 .90 pa r WHk .VI'Aa Furnllu ra. Rt. 141, 4 mllea ott Rl . 7-Centenary.Opan 7 daya1 WHk. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. N"' & Uaed tumllure, h..t1111 , W"tem & Wo/11; boott. 114-446-3159. Whlrlpoot w11Mr and dryer. Both ln good condition. 614.fi2· 7503 53 Antiques Buy or nil. Rlvsrlna Antlquet, 1124 E. Main Str..1, Pomeroy. Houri : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday t :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-992-2112&. Profrta.tonsl parwon to ,.. enamel claw toot bath tub. 614· 882·7M3. Top C11h paid. Old furniture cuboardt, qui ll•. orlentat, paintings, toy1 , or entire H11t1 call collect )0.4..52!1·3275, or )04523~854. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 tl. alumn black m11h utelllte dlth with Unlden USI 1000 Nelhllr Ill 1nd tracktr localer, seoo. 304-.182-2324. 1b30 above ground pool, solar blanket, coO::'Iacomplet•, 3 yrt old, $700. 3 2-324&. 1gae Party blrga 24' Pontoon, 10 hp, Mercury outboard, AM6U Clll ltlf'IG, :Z-20 gat tu.1 tlnka, boarding ladder, mooing cover wtth tl'llllar, len llf1 laCklll aaklng INOO, 304182-!1221. 12 Trucks lor Sale 1!r73 Ford Bronco. Good condl· lion, runt oood· $2,000. 814-742- ur;,;:anc• I C.N. Wot.~ld ----------n:---- Ir - I[) 1M SNAFU® l!y Bruce Beattie ) PEANl !TS I WONDERIF T~ERE 'S A~VT~IN6 --:-: 1976 Ford pickup, good eohd, S1,900. 304·675-5936. 1977 one-ton Ford truck, still bed. $3,500. 614-992-3194. WORSE TliAN WAITING BV 'lOUR MAILBOX ALL DA'( FOR A LOVE LETTER .. Conn Trumpet with CIH $1&5. Alii• hitch 18&, Browning SwNI hlglum 16, $650. 814446-8111. 1983 Ford F-250, Bcyl., 53,000 miiM $6,200. O.B.O. 814-4467554. 61 Fann Equipment Crumle Sale, Kiln, Moldt, 1030 Ca11 011111 Tract<H $3,950; GrNnwlrl, Bltque and Qlazn. 130 C.tt w/4 bottom• plowa, & Mil• out Sand Hill, Point grlnd~tlml••r , S3,4g5; Late Pl1111nl. 304-t7!-1994. modal 885 Cat• D1vld Brown Tractor wiSh. Bush l--log , $3,950; Diamond Ttnnla Braclll, Tot1l Own.,- Will Finance. 614·286W•lght : .50 Karatt. Retail Value: 6522. $1,400; will uU far $1,000 or best of'flr, alto d iamond urtlllcatt to 2 horu Trtllar tor 1111 . $BOO. ga with It: BMX bib, rldllnl 814-44&-2107, &14-388-8504 . r11111 value 1450 will nil fo $175, or b111 atttr. Only uud ant 240 Ma11ey Ferguson Tractor34 hp, roll bar, radio, 700 hourt . summlf. 614-448-8147. E.xe.llent cond ition. $7,500. alto Firewood For Sale: Moltly hay IIIVItor, bi'\Jih hog , 1ugar, 4x16 , ttack . Spill ttacktd mowing machlns , dltca , plowt and d1tlvared , $50. 814,..41-3057. {2-14 bottom), potato plow. 614· For 8111 : Full miSk, VMF-UHF, Ch1nnel Master Color T.V. An· 1anna, wlrotor & a rotar bow cable wire & 40ft. powtr uud 1 yetr, New : $325; Will 1111 pack•g• lor $100, you take down, 614-2M-6154 . ~2-6159. Fox 2100 Fo111g1 Harvltller. Badger 1ft Hay Elrnd. G1hl Grindar Mlur, all exc cond, 304-213- 4215. Jim 's Farm Equipment , SR. 35. Wilt Gal lipolis, 614-446-9m ; R1frlgarator lor Uil. $30. 614· Wldt ulKt lon new & usad farm 992~848 . tractora & lmplem1nt1 . Buy, u11, tradl, 8:00-5:00 weekdays , 5111'1 Kenmore Dryer, heavy duty pful, gr111 condition, $100 Sal. till Noon . 814-446-4503. New ldu loraga bo• In ucelltnt condition with or without Slightly UHd Rolls whttlchlif. running gau. &14 ·3~2143 . $270.00. 6141892-3401 55 63 Building Supplies Livestock 165 MF Tuctor $:3lV_~; 50 MF Dlflal with bu1h rwg , $2,500; Block, brlek, MWif plp~a , wln- 2010 JO with cultivator $2 1 ~ ; dowt, llnt•ls, stc . Claude Win· Supttr M Oliver $1,7V5; JuDtill tera, Rio Granda, OH Call 614· Ford, $1,185; 8N Ford $'1,7Q.5 1 17 AC 11,995; Ownar will 245-5121. Finance. 614-286-6522. .?- 56 Pets for Sale 1000 16ft . Gooa.nack Horse &. -••-."'H"A':P':PY:---:-JA::":C:::K;--F;::LE~A Stock Trallar $:3,295; U11d 16ft . Bumper Stock Tr~iler, New GAR0+++ All metal palanttd d•vlc• con· pa int , $1,595; 12ft . 2 lXII t111ilar troll IIIII In lht home without S2il5; 114-28&-65 = 22"-.----:-:--=---PEST ICIDES. R~tult a overni ght Full-bloodld Mlmpshlre Ram C FE [&J lamb. $50. Call arte r 6 p.m. 614BIDWE LL ASH ED I GROCERY & J 0 NORTH 2M-6639 PRODUCE. Good quality Slmmentai-Angut 2 coeatlls-1 male, 1 female , with ltHr call, 6·112 mon!h1 old. 614eaga. $80 . 614/og2·5783 11<3~253 . 74 Motorcycles I Mala Chihuahua, houH broksn, to good homa, 304~75--!5025. 7158. 1985 Corvalr conver11blt. Stan · dard Trenlml••lon, runs ~od , nlldl paint, $1,000. 6 "245" 5871 · 1W7C Pont ile V1nlura, 2dr, V-8, 350 anglne, $300, 614-379-2211 . Musical lnS1ruments 1815 and 1m Monte Car1o, 304- &111-4&112. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL IN&. flU- 304-e111-M:r7. Flf'Kitr • Jau: 1W71 Oldl Cullau Supreme c.rto 1eso. 304-e"B- 1m Ptymouth Volare Station Sir cycllndar, automatic pow~~r brakat pow11 lfNrlng. ~une vary wed. $490. a.,.ma1" a... w.oon. gullor octlvo plck-upo wlln f\1rdahe11 c111 1ncl two x-tra 11t1 of tlrlngt. ExeiiiMII oondl- Roy Ulllor. &10-811&-3117. For Sa._: S~nlt-ConiOJI Plana B•rDtln. Wanted: A•ponelbla ptrty to lake ovar low monthly paymenta on spinel plano. 1M locally. Call 1-8()().327-3345, Ext. 1m Ford 1""'- $4110. 1f4......34D_ Gran~da, 24H283. $248. 614- 1012 Mercury Zephyr, low mlle1, 30C..S75-7136 after 7:00PM . 19ft Toyota Coro41a, 4 door door with tun root, $"1,800. call FOJ .. le:Spln.. -Contoll Pllno. 304.e7&-31171NVI mNIIIge. Bargaln. Wanttd:RMponalbia 1tl4 Buk:k Regel. R.. l Cl•an p~rty ta take over lOw monthly oar, 8cyl. air cor\d, IM-2U-52:65 payment• on Spinet plano. SM atllf' Sp.m. locolly. Clll1-100o32'/.3341 Er1. 1111 ChiTfllr lth Avt., 1 owner, $&,100. Blackburn R•lty, 614- .Piono, $:!110, roflnl~ good «e-OGOI. 1tor beginner pllno. ~~ 1tU 01., lie. tilt , rwr dafoa, 11M8. AMIFM CIH, $5,000, :J04..87J; 32711. 18• _,loc Clrond Am SE, tor •Ia. Pick whhe, 4 doot', ~ engtn., rne.ny IKtf'l, 18,98! 31)4.882-2218. the California Raisins are chronicled from their birth on the vines to the mustcal superstars that they are today. (Anlmal&d) (RJ llliiD MOVIE: The Cold Room (2:00) iiJ Murder, She Wrota EEK AND MEEK HAS IJJ CHOLf.Sw::t:IL, IJJ (AI..CR1r5, UJ ( 1--jfMICAL Ar:DmW:, AIJJ II FAA'Iffi'r' FAH"K'££ Kt(WT S:::IDJTIF/C STl.Ot E.'S f-lU SI--\OIJJJ lHAT TWVISIOI-J . 1173 Dod!ll mot or home, 304~5363 , Charlel O.Ck•r. Services mentors. t;1 On Stllge 9:00 Ill II all Working It Oul a Two divorced people stru~le to surviiJB the single trte . Cil U Dooglo HowHr, M.D. Q Cll Great Performance• MORK MEEKLE Ron'a TV Service, apeclaUtlng In Z..n lth al1o 11rvlcin; moat othlr brtnde. HouM catr1 , 11.0 some appliance raptlr•. WV 304-67'6-2398 Ohio 614""'46-2454 . Rotlry or cablt tool drilling . Most wtllt compllt.cl Nmt day. Pump 11in and Mrviot, 304· 8VI5-3802. ·-~~~- wllllo, 34,000 ml M " Conning ,....,_, ·~ .. con- 0171. loin.... U.roholl AdoJni_ 114- 1117 Dodgo Ool1 DL. PS, PB, 247-201& A111FU CIOMt101 AC, Now llroo. Hill R,_ bMno. Ploll your good own. """""''· 114-$11.8:108 ., nraa.. Exc.Mtnt condltron. ~.~ mil•. sa,1100 nrm. 311 · PWR4m J • R 1117 Nlllon SIOIIZI, Luxury. Cdr, opllono, now llroo, «e-IIH. """'""io. a... OM acl'tl trt.llar lot wtth county _..,., Mptlo tlnk tnd llactrio hooll up, on bll<k 1op rood. Portlolly foncod . OWner will po~ 11olly nnonco. $2.1100- uklng =:.- pnao. 304-41!-m2. "lleel lett out There's nothing targeted to our demographic group on tonight" '-::U:'""..'1110.- -· -on. Rauett'e tuwbwry Farm: . ... 1011111-. H biiohoL 2 mil• take ---·-42tl ...... 111 buohol; ......... t10 Mhoi• good COMing a•• 11M I ,-: . ~--'~?~ ,· "" .,,_ . '" " "' .. - 11414 Fatmen Jake is 111 sited by an o ld friend wtlo has boon ,j~·~ '·)' hired 10 kill him . Stereo. t;1 i1JJ MOVIE: Blind Vongoonco (2 00) Stereo. t;l a WHAR DO YOU STAND ON MOON SHIN IN', SHERIF F? OH " WHEN THAT BIG OL' MOON SH,fNES DOWN ON HOOT IN' HOLLER-- FERGIT SHERIFF!! ,' RUNFER --(GOVERNOR!! and Gene handle Electrical & Refrigeration Rnldenla.l or aommerci•l wtrtne, new M~lc• or rep~lra. LlclnHd alactrlclan . Ridenour ASTRO-GRAPH 'BERNICE BEDE OSOL EliiCirtcol, 304-e75-17111. 304'178-2018 !7 Upholstery ~~~~~~~ Mowrey'l Upholtlll'lng Hrvlc· lng trl county araa 25 yNra.. The belt In fumllurt uphollterlng. Cell 304-t711--41M lot' "• oo- Air, 4 cyl.,4_ door, Orohom UIJholotllr)' Con1or, 303 or.,_ otfw. Hllftop 01'. C.lllo~fr.'nlmonto ,, .l MilmiiM. Cell 11-3411. er can he lp you t o un derstand what to do to mak e th e re la t1 onsh1p work . Mail $2 10 Mat chmaker . P 0 Box 9 1428. Cleveland . OH 4410 1- 3428. LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1. 23) Cond1!oons th at has been inhibiting your scope or operation recently are lessening now. Beglnn1ng today you should be able to act more independently SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Don ·l ognore your perceptions today if you teel there is someone you like who needs A I R Willi' Stn~lcl . Paoli, ciatams, •Ill. lmmtdlat•1,000 or ~~~-Jono clollvory. Call 304- W.nar1011'a Water Hauling, l'llaonlble raiN, volume dlaoounta, 2,000 ta 4,000 capacity, clatema, poole, wtlll, etc. Call a tough. This program evokes the 614-445-3888 84 (I) U Anytlilng But Love Someone is planting unflattering items in Catherine's column. (R) racially charged case. (A) t;l (ZJ NeWIWitCh (!) When We Were Young Clnar'J Plumbing Golllpollo, Ohio fl (l) (I) II Equal Juotice Mike Plumbing & Heating ond Hullng accidentally shoots h imself in !he loot w1th Roz's gun . (R) ~New• D1vla Saw-Vee Service, Georg11 CrHk Rd . Parte, suppll", pickup, and delivtr;'. t14«e.0294 . Fourth and 'rna Naohvllle Now (L) llll L.erry King Llvel 9:30 CD G all Nlgh1 Court Bull Slereo. t;J 10:00!]) 11 1111 Hunler Hunter an~ McCall in..-estigata a toKic wasle ~umplng scheme. (A) Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537..528. 82 people from all over the 1111 1121111 Joke And Tho J BARNEY SNUFFY 7 Choru1 A chorus of young composer Fred Waring . ' ON YORE VOTE , Ill Fred Warlng 1 U.S. other greats in salute to ~., If! l! ' CAN [COUNT Zbigniew Rybczynski interprets six c lassical mu sic compositions . ~ nation sing songs by lr:'ing Berlin, George Gershwtn and Septic Tank Pumping $90t..Cllllla ChevY Coroloo. Ercoilont llrnotM, ~yment RIGHT NOW, H E-'S WORK INGON JKK THe RIPPER AND AMELIA EARI-I.ART r·----.,.v~) -r\I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Compll'ta Mobil• Home Hf: upa & repalrt , a lso plumbing Ia tiletrleal, roofing , r.modallng, patlo1 & dtcks etc. REMODELING I Relerenc11. Eltlmal•t . 614-256-1811. ND WINTRHOP r - r - r - - - - - - - - - - - . : : - - - - - , THE-Y q iVE MY UNCl--£0 PHIL-, T HE DETECTIVE, AL.L THE UNSOLVED GA.5E5 / Home Improvements Unconditional ll t.tlmt guan~n · IH. Local r•le,.nce• fuml1hld . FrH 11tlmat... Call eolltct 1· 614-237-0488, d1y or night . Aogera Bus,.nt Waterproofing Reflections 01 The Mind ® Converaat1on With Dinah llll PrlmeNowo lllJ Movie 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Voider lo Coming lPG) (2:00) 8:30 (l) (I) II Growing Paino Jason counsels Ben to resi st lhe lsmptatlon lo cheat (RJ Stereo. 0 1111 1121111 Hie I Hero Doug and Reggie become disillusioned with th91r r _, 0< OliNdy picked, 114- 18111 SUzuki QuOd Sport $1,200. 85 General Hauling 4811, 18110 Chfty 2 door dolun. 304- c.nnrng tont~toee. $3 1 buatt.l. ..,._21118. Pick ~r own. Bring own oon- 1tl7 Ctvytler Conquelt TSI, all '""""· popporo. 114- oodono, mln1 condl g•ror./m· ~74283.R~Eugono Dovlo. S:J CCl'J'T Got-WAY 1915 motor home Champion. 22 ft., $7,800. CINn. 614-H2-5574. l11l8, 71 Autos for Sale cR~~~~ -,-,~~C~h-ow --~ C~ ho-w~C~ In- ~-=~~~..,------SchnaL.Il•,...t m\nlatu,., ult 1nd pepptr, AK~ . .1.110 pood1•, tin~ toye. Coolvlll•. 81....a7-340.t. Wanttd: R~~glsterld mall G•r· man Sh1ph1rcl tor ltud 11rvlce. Mutt be gentle. 614-98!1-44015. Spectal D!Herent species play oul the dramas of 1he Alrican _Ilia in . Ster8o. t;1 11m 112JIII Moot Tho Calllomla Rololno The lile ol t9n Vega camper, 24 It, S'I,OOO 304-875-4312 81 namo'!.t._ very ganlll, eall :J04- '78 Buick A~al, ex c 17S-32r.s after 1:00 pm. 18,000 mlln, $2,000. 304-675- party. (A) Sierao. t;1 (ZJ (!) Netlonol Geographic Campers & Motor Homes 245-55811 7 cond , (l) (JJ 11 The Wondlor Yearo Kevin and Winnie uneasily ponder attending a make-out Auto Parts & Accessories Starct'ltl pop-up camper. 91Hpt 8. Stovt, furn1ce, awning; excel· ltnl condition . 61417112·2880 Reglttarld AKC B11Htl pups. & WHkl okl . $126. eleh tll4-617- (2 :00) SPORTS, INC. PROCTORVILLE, OHIO 814-88&-7188 . Alfalfa tteond and th ird euMing , blln snd rolls,, Morg•n• Farm, At. 35, 304-937·2018. Transportation lnangle. C SUMMER SELLOOWN Kawes1kl Jet Skl1, 1990 Modela at 1"' than 1989 Pric . .. 20% oH on Wei Sult1 , B•l• & Cobia Bo1t1! W90 &. 1991 Models w+th $1,000 to 14,000 Cuh Rebaln.HAMilTON WATER your help. You mlghl be able l o do Aug. 23, 1980 A numbe r of Import a nt changes are likely to de velop tor you tn the year ahead and they will serve to ad~Jance matters In which you're. persona lly ln - 1erested. Flow wllh the l1de. VIRGO (AUG· 23·8epl. 22) An opportu n~y tor personal gain mlghl develop lor! you ioday lhrough parllaily veiled clr-; cumslances. II you gel encoureglng signals lurther lnvesllgatlon Is recommended . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro· Graph Matchmak· PISCES {feb. 20-March 20) Don 't try to upstage co -workers tOday in crtl 1ca1 bus1ness nego l 1ati on s Harmony and su pport a re requir ed lor su ccesslul results ARIES (March 21-April t9) 11 you re a good li s tener today, you 'll learn something of 11alue you can put to constructive uses la te r . but you mus t ask peri l· nent questi ons to draw out th e speaker. TAURUS (Aprli20-Moy 20) II 'S beS1nol to auempt o n your own today assign ments that require an e~t 1ra pair of something that th is person can'l do hands. Competenl help will ge1 1he )ob unaided . dona quick e r and more e tlectlvely . SAGinARIUS (Nov . 23·Dtc. 21) Pos- GEMINI (May 21-June 201 II you've sibilities tor success of endeavors you undertake at this time took good , pro,vlded you first lay a solid foundation beoo somewhat Inact ive the past lew days, a change of pace' could do you a heap of good. Do something tun and different, even If you have to hire a bab y Build lrom lhe bollom up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) 11 mlghl be necessary tor you to toot your own horn today or else an associate c ould try to take bows for something you've acComplished. Shyness doeS not serve you well at ihls time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21H'H. 11) Others might not be totally In accord wllh your Ideas or suggestions today, but don'1 try to pressure them Into compliance . Left alone, they'll eventually come around to your way of !hl_ nklng. slller to watch I he kids. -.CANCER (JUM 21-July 22) A pro ject about wttlch you're anxious Is coming along line, so don't be discouraged 1111 isn't yet In Its llnal stages. A bit more time Is still needed. I.EO (IIUiy :za.~. 22) After you've successlully conclUded your responalbilltlea and dulles today, dlsmloa them from your mind and concentrate your focus on fun recreational pursuits. nostalgia ot tne child star era; also Interviews with Jackie Cooper, Mlcl<ey Rooney , SpankyMcFanand an<l Roddy McDowall. (2:00) 11m 1121• Top Cot>o 1;1 llll• Now TWilight Zone Evening Nowo illJ 700 Club Wlll1 Pot a .,,0 7 tAJ73 2 +AI By James Ja coby WEST EAST • Q62 • J97 .,6 4 ., K 3 2 West's best opening lead would be a • K 8 6 • Q 9 54 club. but South put up a bit of a smoke- .KI09 52 +QJ 8 screen when he bid two clubs on three SOUTH small cards, on his way to lour hearts. +A 10 5 So West led a heart. That posilloned .AQJ985 declarer to maximize the play . He t !O ptayed dummy's heart 10, and East 76 3 was wise not to cover wtth the kmg. Vulnerable: East-West South overtook with the jack anyway Dealer : North and led the 10 of diamonds West covered with the king , and dummy's ace Wnl North Eas1 Soulb won. Next came the seven of hearts . It Pass Eas t played low and so did declarer Pass Pass Th at leli the lead m dummy . A low di Pass Pass 2+ amond was played : Easl could nol re All pass Pass s is t pl aying the mne, and declarer noOpenmg lead ., 6 ti ced the SIX I rom West as he rufl ed · Declarer now played ace of hearts. collecting East 's kmg . He foll owed with a spade to dummy's king . Remembering thal slx of diamonds from seven a nd lhree 01 ~.uamonds to take 12 West . declarer played West lo have tn cks It's hard to fault West for choosing a only lhe eight-spot le ft. So he led the I rump lead based on th1s bidding, bu t di amond jack from dummy _East co v•rs worth notmg that leading trumps ered with ihe queen. decl are• rufled. on delense JUSI because there's nolh and Wesl followed obl igingly w1th the mg better to do is usuall y a losing eight. Declarer could now return to slrategy. dummy with th e ~ ~~b ace and cash the ,. 4., CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Uounl DOWN 1 Altema live to a skirt 2 Lassie and kin 3 Colnop Ynterdev·• Antwer eatery 4 Pto 15 Used A 29 Robby ol slool "F 01bid vlously owned 17 Indon 5 Apiece at1entivo Plonel" 8 Proof 20 Used to 30 Chum In head teadlng be Chihua15 Galbo's ma1k 21 Cavlaf hua birth 7 Comment 24 Joso 31 Act01 Ia tho Cansoco 's country Savolas 16 Kipling audience concern 35 Ttovino lalo 8 "Neve• 25 Lesson and more~ 17 Semi part olhors In 18 Foolball snyer worth 36 Civil 8 Marl<ol 27 Fining lineman misdood 1g Brine move28 Ran oul, 38 Mono22 Hoadlinor mont as a gram ol 23 Cargo 11 Rutol subscrip"01' Bluo 26 Zero tion tlngor s Eyes" elevation 29 Scoundrel 32 COs' predec es sors 33 A Gabor 34 Brunch choice ACROSS I Diving duck 6 Pub p10lectlle 10 Contemptible lollow t I Union organlzor Chavez 12 Change 13 Martini exira 14 Knuckle 38 Goll bunke1 37 Bad humoiS 38 Stable babies 39 Gawks 40 Engage In forensics 41 Contents of Sanla 's bag DAILY l'RVP'roQUOTES - Hett'l how to work II : 8122 AX\'DLBAAXR a ~·illl .. AntftiO HIIH II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample II Is usrd lor the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln~le letters, apostrophe!, the length and fonnallon of the worrl1 nre •II hints _Each day the code lelle111 are dlllerPnl CI\'PTOQVOU 8 -11 TGAI'KO - BWEBSW RYUKPKO T E VW G I!JIMiemiVIce oa.-n 8-!no NORTH +K 813 Maximizing the play Robe~ 10:06 (I) MOYIE: Duel At Diablo (2;t5) 10:30 CZl Boot Friondo Contemporary drama ot love. Infidelity, end mlatllken Identity. The lover and tne wHe meet, and become best trtenda. (0:30) llll• Taxi 1)1'0011 • CIIIIH 0 11..eball Tonight 11 :00 !]) • (I) (JJ • 1111 ll2l .. 1121 Newa Ill TwHiaht Zono CZl Tom l>otora: Thllvlng On Cilllol Tom Pelero dlocuiiSOI btlllnt1181 that are changing end the attitudes thet are '**"'Y to meet future aa Canvereat~on Money~~• , + 1!J MOVIE: Into The Nlgh1 iR J MARINE, GALLIPOLIS, Ot1 614· 446-2424 . 76 BRIDGE a Muolc Row Video Unexplained murder of a man in a suspected 10\18 "WE CANNOT SPELLS CCESS_, WITHOUT U" RIVERSID• e-11 and tomorrow iOGETHER!" . - - - - - - - - - - - - , FOftunt1 C Croaoftre 7:35 CSl Benford And Son 8:00 CD II 1121 Unootved Myo-1 Sagmenl BOATS. MOTORS · TRAI LERS Marcrui11r, M•rcury & Mariner, •ulhorlztd paris &. ••r~~lc• Pa rt1 for most major brandt. J On a very rainy day my fnend moaned, 'Th•s day 1sn t worth anything."'Well,"l replied, "it's holding yesterday a 1988 Slrt•en foot Four Wlnna outboard/ on• own•r, low houra, $79,000. lrm. :304-67S-76n I I I.I I Gauche - Depth - Abhor- Vertex - TOGETHER. 1111 1121 II 1121 Joopordyl t;l llliiD M'A'S'H l2ll Major League Beoeball 197'2 17 rt . St•rcratt Trl-Hull Boat . 125 HP, Evlnrudl Engine, compl•t• lop, new upholst•ry. Call 614-28&-1316 1fler 1 :00 p.m. Hay & Grain Groom and Supply Shop-P1t Grooming. All brHdt. Alll lyles. lam• P.t Food D111er. Julia Hay lor Slla. Clowar & Tlmolhy Round Bal11 In the F~ld . 614· Wobb. Coli 11H46-0231. FRANK AND ERNEST I0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l!l Bewllchod (l) Entortlllnment Tonight (JJ IIJ Mama'o Family 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1963 moto.- hom1. Toyol1 Dolphin. SeU-conlained, Nat on gas, dual.. lr. Good condition ~mite.. 110,800. I14-985M18. 64 JD!i1Jf00 1 i. 1 u~~R~~N~~~E LETTERS l2ll SportoConter llll Moneyllne lllJ Scarecrow • Mro. King t;l 7:05 CSl Jofloroono 7:30 CD D Family Feud 1469. 79 For Salt: Rtglltsrtd 8 monlh old t.m• l• Cock•r Sp~n l al. Mad Sf'lata. 814-256-603-4 Evenings. 0 lllllll Nklht Court t;J iiJ MlemT Vlco 8(0 A funny thing about the stock market is thai when one ~ person buys another sells and .-------:-:::----," both people think their reasons are -·---. 0 R10 E New•Hour Cllll Current Aflalr 1111 1121111 1111 W'-' Of 0 I TI P0V I 1---,1-"' I 1!.--1.--,.1--1 CAFNY oft PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN 1I:P THESE SQUARES Top Card l2ll Spor1al.ook 6:35 CSl Andy Grlfflll1 7:00 CD II PM Mapzlno IJ)AndyGrttflth (I) Inllde Edition III Ill MocNoll Lehrer 0 For Sall: · 1985 700 Magn•, $'1,200. C.ll 1fler !p.m. 614""'46· AKC Registered lour Pupt:. Aegltlared Yearling Filly, Shown 61 ..·256-e25g. 11 w.. nllng •• Hootler Claaslc, nlca, Palamlno Mare, Youth AKC r.;itlerecl Cocklt Spaniel Pointe, Glnlla, wtll thaw w.... uppy, 4 montha old, gold, tam or English, 614·28&-6522. Spaelal Ftldlr Call Salel Oragonwynd C.tt1ry Peral1n, Augult 25th, 1V90, at 1:OOp. m. Slam... and Himalayan kitlena. C.ftll aceaptld art~r 4:00p.m. 114-44tt-3844 alter 7 p.m. on Friday 11 the AIMn• UwasFlah Tank, 2413 Jackaon lva. toek Salll U.S . 50 Welt , AlPoint PIIINnt, 304-675-2063, 10 blny, OH, Mauling I• •wall1ble . gal N1 up $14.91 and 10 g11 &14-&92-2322, &14·&ga.3531 complete $43.25. LOP~.' LAf~R fO~ICilif? 1984 Honda CR500 nms exc, look• llka n•w, well e1 rld tor, S\lOO. nego1albl1, 614-44&-4&02. Pick up bids , Ford1 1nd Chavs, · 1980 to 1i87, no rul1 , 304-6756286. r........ S85. 304-e75-102il . 1'\Jf.lCHI'-lG. fi-1~ !>f.lV~ · I Complete the chuckle quoted by fdl•n o in the missing words L.-L---'-.l..-.L..--1-..J you develop from step No. 3 be low. a J PRmR IO f~lt.>K OF IT I' I I I I I 1111 1111 Ill CBS Newo t;J lllllll Three'• Company MOJI.., CA>H I ':>TAY UP HEERDA ~-'T=--ilr;"_.;.TI;;...."II<5 11r1 (l) (I) 1980 Harley Spor1ster, 1,000 CC's. runs good, looks good. 614·256-9306. 1987 Suzuki OUid Run ner 4· wh•al•r, al.ctrle s tal'1 , r1ver .. g11r. Erce11snl condition $1800. Call 8'14-446-6781. 6:00!]) II (I) (JJ II 1111 112JID 1111 Newa l!ll Dream Of Jeannie III Degnool Junior High t;J Ill Reading Rainbow t;J Andy Grttflth 1!11 He-Man lllllnolde The PGA Tour llll Wo~d Today llll HordcooUe And McCormick t;J 6:05 CSl Beve~y Hlllbllloo 6:30 !]) II 1111 NBC Nightly News III Body Electric Ill 3-2-1 Contllct t;J 1977 Hondl. CB 750 Suptr Sport. Alol of naw parts. 614· 446.0504 . 3 Chow Puppl": 7 WHkt . 1 rtd, Hetar Bull tor nit. B•tw•en 1 c innamon, $150 Nch. 1 cream, 1,200-1,coo tbt. t1.ooo. 614n42· $200. &14-44&-n!O. 2476 nntnv tonmoea !m-2331. • ll NewhortC II ABC Newo t;J 1981 JHp CJ5 Lock-In Hubs, 4M!FM tt•r.a, good cond, $2,500. negoll•bl•. 814-446-6751. Farm Supplies & Livestock Merchandise Fruits & Vegetables ROUit 2 Al/11on, 1 ooro 1oto s mlloo ooulh GoiRpollo 1.ocko, public wol•, no -rtc11ono, wnh rlvor ~antogo, 104- WED., AUG. 22 llll. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 54 Miscellaneous 102. 33 Fanns for Sale I Nlsaan pick-up . 2 whaM drive, 5-sp.. d, arnlfm, low milage, v•ry clean . 614-992-6879. Cultomllld FendM Slrtil 1300. 1m Uont• Rockman XlOO .nd Aockmont Furnished Rooms I 1-l .!:;;::;:;:;:;;::;::=::=::r::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1987 8 ft. Victorian sofa, bi!A velvet. Tufted back. Klndlewood wood bumlf, llrtplace lnt1f1 or frN etsnding.. Both llkl n1w. 614- Would JIQ lo do bobyolltlng. LIQrande llwd. A•f. I fxp. 1114- 1-I00-711MI44. Dy NEA. 1nc 15% cH regular tunlngt. End• $1100. 304-4118-1875. September 15. JIM Prano Ser- 1911 Orand Pr1x, 400 engine, ~lca . Call Bill Ward SCM-88-2!25. $3110 llim. 114-25U18t 848-2202 I 1978 Ford Courllr with topptr, $400. 614-448-9597. 3 Klngt Island tlcketa $'1!1. each. 1!184 Honda Magn• $800. runs, nlld tome repafi'. 30•·516-2027. lib ta do blbyehllng In lnlto Graoe ~tua~Church, VENDING ROUTE: Bit $$t IS 1. ll.an ltiwt, n.oy or - . . . . . $300-$800 pooolblo 0111 114 Ia ftlll on T - or -h mochlno wookly, mull Mil. 'lr 57 o•• my homo. Uon-Frl. Doyo only. Buslnell OpportunHy II. u 2 ~t11bl1 blac k and white T.V. t. Diamond cl~lar rtng, 2 childs tcoolere, grill . ....... H:Z~52 • . ret....n114-448- Financial • EVENING _24=2:-t-::--:---:--:-:-:-~c-:::- ------ ~ d.ycil'l ~ . Froll 1202. L WILL! I W ILL ~ It It trua? Jeaps tor $441hru the U.S . Govarnmenl. Call lor facts. 504-649-57415 ut. 5313. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa• and chairl priced from $395 to $995. Ttbllt $50 and up to $125. Hlde-•·bldt $300 to $595. Racllnere $225 to $375. L.ampa $28 to 1125. Dlnettn $109 and up ta $495. Wood tabl• w-8 ch1irt $285 Ia $715. O.ekt $14!5 up IO $375. Mulcnta $400 & up, bunk bed• complete with mattrn1 S2'i5 and up to $395. baby beds $110 Maltre1111 or bor 1prlngtlull or twin $78, firm $88, 1nd SV8. Queen 1111 S27S & up , King $:350 . 4 drawer ch111 $69. I, 8,$35 & 10 gun. Gun BabyCabll"'ltl maHrHIH 1 S4~ . Bad trem .. $25, Quun Slza $35 & king 1111m1 $50. Good 11llctlon of -bedroom aullu, metal ceblnett, h..dboards $30 a rod up to $65.90 d1ya Nml II cath with 1pproved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllla Rd. Open 9 A.M. 1o 5 P.M. Mon, thN Sat . Cal l 614· 446..0322. 11180. 814-25..18118. Win lo bobyllltlng In my homo Willkdayl, AQH: "2 a up. Hna Doc Television Viewing from $100. Fordt. M•rc•dl•. Ccrvenu. Chswys. Surplue. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-10'189 . 102. Vlndale 18M Mark Ill 2br, bath 1 LA, kitchen, dining room. Oooa condition! 614· 2•s.:t293. 15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio _ GOVERN'cMc=E:-: NT::-S :--:E:::IZ::E::: D-:cV:-: th-,lc-,lo-• WJII do Nwlng In my homt. Deadline for Chrt.tmu Ordel'l: ond bonolft pockogo. OIN 8141W2.e.l72. Roquool B o l l y - - · Dlroctot' 21 «Nurolnt01111• Noodod. RoDIY In wrl1· For Sal•: 1976 Bulek L..Sabr•, ons own•r. A-1 Condition, 12,500 mlla1 , like new, $800. 614· 441-Dfl18 0311, OuultniOll c.nt.r empaoymenl wllloll .... _ I VII'/ aampol~ IM - Mobil• home lot tor rant, S75. wattr snd MWir rurnl1hld. 304· Ouellty Child Care In my home, wlrefll'tneM. Mon..frl . 614........, LPN NMdld: MidniGht relief, 1& hra.Jwk. Wortllng wTth Geriatric Will do bab¥tlttlng In my home. ~::.:. ~:. -114-44t-714& recommend• that you do butl· ntn wllh J*)pla you knowhond NOT to send monay throug lhl mall unlll you have lnv••llgalad th1 offering. Mothlt', Daughter, babytlt11ng Hrvlca, It one can'1 do It , the otMr an• can. Full-tim• or plrt· tim• 1ny lhitl, convenient loca· lion, •xperltnead. &14-t48-0065 •ft•r 3p.m. «t-2841. Mil reeidlnla 111 a rtaldantlal 42 OHIO VAllEY PUBUSHING CO. 2 Ndroom tnUtr tor rent Oal- 1m Gold Crtdlt C.rd. Caah advsnca progl'llm. Viu!MC guart~ntMd . No teeurlty dapoalt, $24.50 fte. 1-900-226-004 8. PI),DOOiyr. Income pottntlal. Now hiring. {t) 806-687-6000 For rent: Nice two lMKtroom houtt. 614-446-2419. ,,8,.416, """ 7p.m. •14-,-~-6 -,M-o"'bl""l:_o_ho.:.._m_o_w-.,., lth_roo_m·l Gl'llclout living. 1 and 2 bed - SHuaUon Wanted 15 :3 BR, h1lf mil• from town. GrHn 1ch~ di1trlct . 814-4466541 •fl•r 5 p.m. INOTICEI or Thurs-Fri-Sal . Fruit jars, tlllar rtgllfered nur11 m!ec. Rocll:&prlngt Rd. North o1 Ouallfllld nNded for 82 b.d hu;ll\ly (long Co. Rd. 11. llrm) IOt.."'l.cl In Point Plallanf. WV. Admlnl.tn~llve 1klll1 and work axperi•nc• necessary. Public Sale 8 Competitive 11lary and b.nefltt. & Auction Fnnk Topping, Contact C.rehaven of Point Pluunl. Rk:k PNraon Auction Company now booking auctions, •xREPOR1'ERIPHOTOORAPHER perl•nw m•ke• the difference . New writer, IXperlenca nunllcenMd Ohio, Kentucky, WHI till, 11nd I'Mumt to Ollblrt Tlm.t, Box 1135, Gllbar1, WV VIrgin~. 304-773-5785. 25021 9 Business Opportunity 3 btdroom, In town. O.pcall & R•tartncea. Call 814-446-0365. 22, 1990 Autos for Sale 1968 Chrysler LeBaron. Air, till whe.. , amlfm ttereo, low milage, vary claln. 614-9Q2-88N. 51 3 bedroom, 2110 N. Main . L.eaae, depoall, reflrencn, no pall, $285. 304-458-1875. worMnll, 71 Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lots, rentala, parts, sal••· Call 2 Bedrooms.~, 3 mil•• from town. o~slt I Haterenc ... 614-446· 1456. ALL Yard Saltt Must Bt Paid In Advanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1~1 day before the ad It to run 5 tamlly. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 22, 1990 Commarclal Sign Space Rt . 35 Wtlt. 614-245-i448. 175-1984. m-6058. y•r, Space for Rent "WHY PAY RENT? Homes tor $1.001 Bank rapoa, tax d•llnqutnt propartln, government giveaway progr1m1. For Information cafl 1-"!i04-G41-m8 Ext. R52l4. 24 hOUI'I," Sat 2Sih- Thlt 46 814-i82-lll79, ptlnt call lf4-688-2804. If no IMWW •Ill Dtvld Eug1n1 7 35 Wednesday, August A E IEQK OWA Pll CEYU {J p I SP .IW EQK EN UGA . - T . W . NEIIIPXJ Ye•l•..,'o C.,l. .•olet NOBODY IIAT£S TilE BIG CORPORAnONS IN WffiCit liE IIOLDS A Llnl.E STOCK. - ROY L SMinl �Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 22. 1990 RICES ••• VERYDAY Ohio Lottery Gridiron • • preview m today's Daily Sentinel AT THE Pirk ·3: U94 Pick-4: 8330 Cards ,J·H, ,J.f, 5-D, H·S Lotio 9, II, 24, 28, 31, H. Kicker: 7>2738. • * = DELTA MosUy cloudy Wednesday night, wllh a chance of shower s, and a low In the upper 60s. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. MosUy cloudy , wllh highs In th e lower 80s . ** Look For Our Bright ** Yellow, Red and Green Togs * * ** Throughout The Store. They * Bring You Lower Prices•••• ** ** We Know What You Like! **•························· Vo1.41, No.78 2 Section•. 42 Pages 25 Cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 23, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 CDBG funding down for Meigs County By BRIAN J . REED Se ntinel Stall Writer Thl' Meigs County Commissioner s discussed a Commu nity De velopm ent Block Grant Fund appllrat ion a I their r egul ar mee t· ing on Wednesd ay aftern oo n The CDBG Small Citi es Progra m is a federa l program wh ic h is administered throu gh th e Ohio Department of DcvPiopment. The commissioners anticipat e being eligibl e for approxima tely $104,400 of fi scal year 19YO CDBG fundin g. provided t hat thecounty meets the applicable req uiremenls of I he progra m Th at figure Is down $10 .001 1 f rom t he 1989 funding figu re. Accord ing to Mary Hobstetter . M e igs Coun ty Co mm iss i on Cl er k. CDB G fund s can fund a PAPER TOWELS ROLL AT THE SCENE 7 This 1985 Chevro let Chevelle was totaled In an two-car acc idenllhal occured on SR 124 In Mel1:5 Cou nty Wednesday broad ra n gP of <:tctivitit'S lnc!ud ln g eco nomic dPvc lopment pro· j ccts: s tn'ct, w atl?r supply, dra i nage and san it ary sewer impon:pmcnts ; demoliti on of un sa f e struct ures and housing and nPighborhood facil ities. Thr Pleva tor i ns ta l lrd last ypar in the Meigs County Cour thousl' was p.1 id for by \ llHG funds . The activi ties, according to thr co mmi ss ioners. mu s t bP dP· signed to prima r ily benefit low and rnodrrat (' inco m e pPrsons or aid in thP prrvention or Pl imi na lion of slu ms and bl ight. T hf' commiss ioner s set thr f1r st publi c hear ing on the prog r am's proced ures fo r Sep· l€m ber 5 at 7 p .m . i n the Me igs Count y Co urt house. The county 's appli cation m ust be In to th e stat e by October 31. M eigs Co unty Engineer Phil Roberts and Cou nty Garage Superintend ent Ted Warner r e· quested th at the commissioners approve the placement of three subdivision roads on township milea ge for the purpose of imp rovin g maintenance. T he comm iss ioner s reques ted tha t Rober ts compile descriptions of the roads in question before any ac tion is taken . Roberts also requested a trans fer of funds to enable his department to purchase as ph alt at Augu st pri ces . Bids for asphalt for th e month of September will be accep ted next wee k, and th e commissioners an ti cipat e a dra · malic Increase In pric e of asphalt Continued on page 10 morning. The car's driver , 1R-year-old Penny L. llensley, wa.• killed. (OVP photo by Brian R eed) Teen killed in two-car wreck LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE 16 oz. CANS ASSORTED VARIETIES FAY GO SOFT 24 CT. DRINKS1 2 OZ. CANS ASST. VARiniES 88 COUNTRY CROCK $ KID'S CUISINE._.. 6.9 01. PKGS. FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN 112 GALLON ICE CREAM .. BOWL •••••••••••••• ' V-05 oz. RINSO DETERGENT 38BOXoz. BROUGHTON PREMIUM 48 GIANT 7.5 to 10 01. •••••••• DINNERS-~ SHEDD'S SPREAD ?\ 13 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE••••••••.••••••...•• Sta l e Hi ghway Patrol spokes· ma n. Her 1985 Chrvro l et Chevette wa s totalPd in thf' acc id ent . The dri vf'r of thP oncom in g ca r. Robert A . Venoy, 51. Pome roy. was not in j ured. Hens ley wa s tran sport ed to Veteran s Memor ia l Hospital in Pomeroy where she was pro· noun ced dead. Cars were backed up for approximatP ly a quart er of a mil e fr om the sce ne of the cras h. and the stopped traffic caus<'d SPvPra l schoo l bu s routPS havr been changed and l unc heon pri · c·r~ have bPen an nounced In prepar ati on for the opening of sc hool s i n thP E ast ern Lo cal School D istr ict Monda y. A full regular cla y of ins lrur · tlon for st ud ent s will be held Monda y althoug h 1Pachrr s an• to rrporl on Friday . Lun chf's willbr sf'rvrcl begin ning Mond a~ · . Thr pr\rrs sPt b~· th f' boa rd an' r lemp nt ary studPnt s. kindf'r· gart en through si x. $1 .20; j uni01 high and h'gh schoo l students. $ 1. '2~ BrPak fasts wi ll bP servpd for n~ rPn ls. E lpmf>nt~:~r~· sturl r nt s nrw to thr dis tric t an:. to rrp or l to thr sduml nrarrq thPi r hom rs on Mond ay. and s tud Pnt .-; in gradrs i 1'2 i! rf' t o rPpnrl to thP high sc hoo l somf't imP be forr t hf> ope n· in g uf sc hoo l. Hichard D . ~ m it h. super intPndr nt announcrd . In · formation regarding workbook f ees will be furn is hed to students th e first d av of school HP J lso report e d that th e rP have brPn severa l rha ngrs t his vear In thP distri ct' s transporta · lion sys tf'm wlth the numbN of bus routes bein g reduced from 1:1 to ll. Thls means th at som p ch ildren will board th e bus £' arl lrr sincr mo st routrs will begi n pickups earl ier. Sm ith ex pla ined that the r edu ct ion In bu s rou tes was made to cons£'r\'P rt've nu f' rrsou r ces of the d lst ri ct The bu s rout r c hangrs Jrf• J .'> foll ows : Alfr ed Wa il . Bu s J· This bus w ill travf'l New Hopt'. Bi::l hr .-. Road, Sumner Roa d. Poo lt•r Ro ad, Coun tv Road 82, Township Hoa d 8\ Pomeory Pike to t he cll so·Jct line with M eig s ancl lht'n w ill travel f r om Flalwoods Hood to Fivr Point s. anoth er acc iden t only an hour aft er the ori gin al cras h. Bobby J . Rupe. 18 , Pomer oy, was stopped on the roa dway when she was st ru c k fr om beh ind by a car that wa s unable to slop in time to avoid co lli sion. The car was driven by Brenda S. Jarvi s. 24, Cut ler . Rupe, Ja r vis , and three pas · sengers In Ja rvis' car suffered mino r injuries a nd werP take n to Vel er.1n s Memorial Hos pital by Mrlgs Co unty EMS. All five were trr atf'd and relPasPd . No one was c ited in th r seco nd accident. -,. ·u ·; • oz. . 99 SUNBEAM CLUSTD HAMBURGER BUNS••••••••• Ca r oly n Ri tc hie. Ilu s 3: The bu s w ill tran spo rt the A l fred area st udents, Ca l away H tdg e and all studPnt s in thr Tuppers Pl ain s a rra Bruer M yers, Bus i : Thr bu s will tr ave l R ainbow Rid ge, Lo ng Run, Sm ith Ridge. Mount Oli ve, l l igl ev Ridge, Lo ng Bottom , Curti s Hollow and Locu sd t \. r ove . His bus will tran sfer student s with Sa nd ra Cowder y at abo ut the sa me time and place as last yea r . Flossie Di ll . Bus 18: She will t ri.l ve l thr same rout e as she d id las t year . HoweH·r. this yea r shr will begin her r ou te on T owns hip Roa d 22 tBill Pooler Road ) , will 1ake Township Road 156, To wn · ship Road 83 tSk lnner Runt. County Road 26, tFiatwoodsl Lover s Lan e and County Road H2 tTexa s Roa dt . Contin ued on page 10 ELSD seeks emergency levy 8~ CHARLENE IIOEFLICIJ · Senlln el Stall Wriler \ 'o tr rs in the Easter n L oca l Schoo l D istrict will farr a fi vt' mIll rmrrgpncy oprra t in g lf'V~' to run for two years when th ey go to th e poll s in \iovcm ber Thr Ea stern Local Board passed a reso lu tion to put th e levv on t he ballot aft er aga in re~l ewin g the financial situ at ion of th e d is trict. Fin anc ially strapped for seve ral years, the d istric t has r epeatedl y t r ied to pa ss operatpng levi es w ithou t success ovp r the past several year s. Ac co rding to Audit or Wi lli am Wick l! nP. bn sl'd on t hr m ost rrcent Pva l ua tlon . l hf' fivf' mill..,. wi ll ge nera te $1>4.6Sq 22 During the meeting th e resig natio ns of several teach ers wprc accept ed. Domnie Eichinger resig ned as disabled handicapped teacher. George Gagai as j unior high science teacher and M ar y .Jo Buck ley as D .H . teach er. Pro fessio nal growt h rl'imb urse ment was approved f or Local soldier in Saudi Arabia SHAMPOO •.•••• ;Y •••••••8.'.L~ •••• (~ Meigs Co unty EMS unit a rrived , accordi ng to an Giillia - Meig~ Eastern schools to open Monday \J. More real Specials By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Stall A Meigs Coun ty woman was k illed In a two·car acciden t on Stat e Rout e 124 in Rutland Township Wednesda y morning Penny L Hensley, 18. La ngs v ille. apparently lo st con trol in a curve on we t pavement. wen t le ft of cen ter. a nd was s t ruck i n thr right si de by an oncoming vehicle . Sft c wa s t raw l ing at approximat ely 50 miles pPr hour a t the tim P of impa ct . Hr nsley. who was not wearing a sea t b elt at the l im P of thL' accident, wa s t ra ppt·d inside her car for a bout 15 mi nutes beforf.' a Frederic k .I. Sm llh .J r.. son of Fi rst Sergean t !retired! Freder· lck J Sm ith. Middleport . re· cen tl v was sPn t to S;~ udi Arabia as a·n officer with the U.S. I Army's 82nd Airborn Divi sion ou t of Fo ri Bra gg, N.C. Smith ha s been In the service for 12 years and has served duty In Korea . Germany, and In l ast yrar's Invasi on of Panama . Accordi ng lo his f alh er. Smll h Is a M aster Pa rac hutist and has made over 3,000 j umps. Smllh Is gradu at e of Me igs High School and jo ins other serv1re m en and women from Meigs County ca lled lo serve In the Middle Eas t. FRi:DERICK SMITH JR. tear hrrs. Steve Weber and Li nda Sh ull z. T he new bu s rou te sys tem for the sc hool year and the reduc t ion of buses from 13 to II wa s approved. Margaret Cau thorn and Judy Wo lfe wer e employed as library aides for the 1990·91 sc hool yea r. K eith Hunt was hired as a bu s driver for th e Meigs voca tional students rep lac ing Ma ry Rose who retired, and Sheila Spencer and H('Qrlc Et hel Lambert were h ired as su bstitute cooks for the year. The board also employed Bob Cr one as asslsta n t f ootball coach r eplacing Donnie E i chinger and hired Luke lzer as volunteer assista nt f oot coach. A high schoo l handbook wa s adopted and certain appropriation modlflcallon s for the 19891ottery fu nd were approved. In other action the board adopled Inc re ases In th e SVAC ticket prizes to athletic conies!. T he c harge t or va rsity footb all and boys b asketball wil l be$3 fo r adults and $2 for studen ts; g irls volleyball a nd girls basketball. $2 tor adults and $1 for students, and junio r high sporting event , $2 tor adulls and $1 for studen ts. The contract with Nallonal Sc hool Studio (Lifetouchl for school pictures w as renewed. A BONNE'IT FOR MISS MEIGS - Miss Meigs, a dwarf cow owned by Pomeroy i\ttorncy Frt>d Crow and Michael Warner, will he making appearances In Pom eroy Friday wearing this colorful polka dol bonnet and dlapt•r created hy Edna Triplell, left . Karen Werry. employ ed in lh<• Crow'• office, assi .sLs In dl.splaylng I he aUtre. The ··name the cow" contest is Crow's wu.y of brtngtnR to the altenHon of officials lhe lack of major new highway construction in the county over the past decade and to securr some commitme nt frrtm t.•a ndidutes ht'forP the No\'Cmher general e le{'tion . Little cow sheds light on big issue By CHARLENE JIOEt' LKII Senlin e1 St aff Writer A co ncern a bout th e l ack. ol major new h ighway co nstruction in Meigs Cou nt y ove r the past decade and t he urg ency t o grt some commitment of dollars thi s elect ion year prompted Frrd Crow who owns a mini -cow tn rome up w i th a g immick to at tract at tPn ti on 1o what he ca ll s " tlw forgottrn coun ty .". Cr ow has inlt iatrd t hroug h Thr Da ily Sf'ntinrl a "na me th Pcow " C'On trs t. T hf' dwarf row can bf' glvP n a first or a firs t an d sr cond nam P wit h suggf'stions to br Jpfl elthr r wit h Crow or a t lhf' new s paprr . T hP wl nnPr will recrlvP LO prizes ra ngi ng from a hot wa ter bottl e to a sav in g bond . De adl inP for r ntrring thr co n· tes t Is Sept 21. For th e per son lelllng In L;J words or less or in a poem why th e name was Sf'· lected , a $511 sav in gs bond will a lso br awa r dPd . As ex pl ain ed by Crow. the yea r old row atlra ct s attention be· cau se of I ts size. It weig hs less than 2011 pounds. while th e normal cow o f it s age a nd brcPd 1red angus) i s approxima te ly 90 pounds. ''One exper t has advi sed th at the reason for I he small size of the cow Is that Mi ss Meigs did not r ece ive the normal nourishmen t from It s mother . Apparently as a ca lf Miss Meigs got her milk from her m other 's hind teat, " said Cr ow. "That " , co nt ends Crow, "Is whal has happened to Meigs Co unty Insof ar as major new highway constructi on Is concer ned- we' ve been relegated to the hind leal and we're not happy about th at ." "Po liti cians need to be made very aware of the seriousness of the lac- k of highway drvrlopmcnt in Meig s Count.v and thr cov.' ron rrsr ls jus t onr wav we hOJX' to do th<.~t. " Cr ow commrn tr d He po int ed out th at th e la; t maj or co nstruc tion in Meigs Co unt v was a four lanr bypass of Pomcfov on Sta te Rout e 7 ln the 1970's. In the 196fl' s <.1 four lanP highw ay wa " co ns tructtd whi ch ('Xtrnd Pd fro m P n mt.· m.\· to Dar win 1\t Dtuwin tht.• hig hwa.\· "iiopped l.att•r the sta le highway offici a ls rf•mo vNl fur ther con .;;trurt ion nn l J_S :u fr orn na rwi n to At hf' ns from thrlr agpnda "So yo u SPl' M('igs Count y has be(-' n for got t1 ·n h )· th r StatP of Ohi o". said Cmw Th P Pnnwrny at tornt• y sa id !h al therr• is a much n(•e<kd prio ri ! y for I" X tendi ng US. Rou tc :i:l sou th from Athe ns to Di::lrwln wbPrr th e modern fnur lam' highway Is located since• !raffle has incrf'<J SPd tt• n fold sin ce 196.1 Ht• sa id , '·probably more i m · por tant . however . is the need of Ll nrw stale hi ghwa y from RouteJ.1 direct to thP Ravl' nsw ood br idge . Th is new hi ghway wou ld open thou sands of acres for Indu strial si tcs '' Crow sai d th at thr dwarf row. M iss Meigs, is a sy mbol of M ei~ s Count y's !nability to obt ai n state or fl'der al funds fo r new highway cons ! ruc ti on purposes He say s he Is usin g th e cow con test In hopes of ca tc hin g the attenti on of candid ate s of both pa rti es who arc running fo r stalf' offi ce. " What we need fr om thesP (' anclldat ps is a commitm ent to hu\ld i m med!atpJy these nrw hig hway s in M eigs Coun ty and wf' ll f'Pd th at eo mmltm ent be forr thP NovL•mbc r r l('('tio n. Alw a.vs bP fo n~ we havp had prom isPs but no ac tion ". said Crow . As for the cont es t. Crow sa id Miss M£•igs in her polka do t bonnet and d ia per wil l be makin g Sf'VPral appe ara nces !n Pomeroy on Fri da y . Between9and 10 a.m. It will br al The Dally Sentinel offir r. from 10 a.m _ ro noon ar ou nd town In Pom r r oy and per haps Mlddlrport ; f rom noon to 2 p.m . at Powe ll's parklnK lot, and from 2 to 4 p.m. on th e Kroger parking lot. Development district to meet Th e r egu lar monthly meeting of 1he elght -co un ly Buckeye Hills. Hoc king Valley Regional Developm ent Di strict Executive Commlltee will be held Tuesday, August 28, al 7; 30 p.m. In the conference room of the Buckeye Hills. Hoc king Va lley Regional Developm ent District offices l ocal ed on Washington Count y Road 9, Mwrtetta . The per sonnel committee, composed of chairman N. Rl chard Mowery. Fred Hoffman , Nan cy Hollister and Jim Way · mer, will meet In the conference r oom at 6: 30 p. m. T he audit and bud get commit tee made up of chairman Glen 0 . Miller, Glenn Dierkes. E leanor Thom as and Mike Workm an, wtll m eet In theotflceofth eexecu tlve direct or at 6 p .m. On the agenda for discussion are the 1989 administra tive audit, per sonnel matters and budget revi sions . T he district Includes Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Monroe, Morga n, Noble, P erry and Washing· ton counties . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitieo . •Prices Effective Through Saturday. Augu8t 26 •USDA Food Siamps and WIC Coupono Accepted . •Not Ruponllbla For Typographical or Pictorial Erroro. ·r,· � 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 22, 1990 boyd