http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fce33405b60e507ee94b06fe50a91bbb.pdf a8b5624210c2e85274e0f5475febd0b5 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Elder Alert to be introduced New arrival Nine-year-old banker dispenses financial advice OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Dressed an adult co-stgner) and letling in a suit and tie, 9-year-old Andrew paper earners and other kids with J. Burns dispenses fmancial advice jobs deposit money in zipper bags to children who visit hi s father's the way businesses do. bank. A teller window is low enough "I ' m a kid. I understand bank· for children to reach and a ramp is ing," Andrew said. " I know what being built for kids to stand on at their needs are." the regular windows. Andrew is president of the Children's Bank at Enterprise Bank, a Andrew. whose father, Randal J. paid position he not only applied Bums, opened Enterprise on April for but dreamed up. 10, comes in two or three times a The children's bank itself was week, giving tours and meeting at thought up by Andrew, who se his desk with kids who want to innovations include making loans open accounts or transact other of up to $100 .to youngsters (with business. The Elder Alen Program will be introduced at the Meigs County Fair by the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The program, which is being sponsored as a community service by Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, is a special free program designed to ensure the safety of community senior citizens in the case of a medical emergency or fire. The Elder Alert Program involves providing interested senior citizens with a complimentary Elder Alert Protection System which includes a special emergency tube, an emergency medical information sheet and an elder alen protection system sticker. After being completely filled out with all pertinent information, the medical mfonnation sheet is placed inside the Elder Alen tube, which is to be kept inside of the person's refrigerator. The protection system sticker should then be placed on the front of the refrigerator door. In case of a medical emergency or ftre, the sticker on the door will alert emergency personnel that important medical mformation can be found in the tube in the refrigerator. Senior citizens interested in the program are encouraged to visit the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita tion Center's booth at the Meigs County Fair. The complimentary Elder Alen kits will be available at the booth. For further information contact Pam Triplett at 992-6606. Umpires sue Piniella for $5 million Robert and Tracy (Manley) Lawson, Middlepon, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Nicole Lawson, on June 27 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and was I8 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roben 0. Manley, Middleport. Maternal great grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Middlepon; Leona Eblin, Darwin: and Wendell Eblin, Middleport. Maternal great-great grandmother is Francis Davidson, Harrisonville. STEPHANIE LAWSON Paternal grandparents are Robert Lawson Sr. , Reedsville, and W.Va. Paternal great grandmother, Shirley Dunlap, Williamstown, Hattie Sellers. Pomeroy. Pick 3:563 Pick 4: 6166 Cards : 5-H, A-C A-D;lO-S Super Lotto: 2-7-11-18-28-38 Kicker: 043498 PageS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cents Vol. 42, No. 67 Copyrighted 1991 A Mulllmedia Inc. Newspaper COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. AUG 4 T~ROUGH SATURDAY. AUG. 10, 1991, IN Pomeroy Panel studies AEP's clean air strategy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~TISm mM POLICY- Each of these advenised items is required to be readily availab~ for sale '" each Kroger Store, eJ~cept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an w~ l offer you your choice of a comparable item when availabte ~efl~cting tho same savings or a raincheck which will entide you to purch~se the advertiseei ~tern at the advertised price within 30 days . Only one 'f'Bndor coupon will be accepted per advenised item, we 11em purchased. . American Elecmc Power's clean air plan, which could decide the fate of Ohio's coal industry. is under final scrutiny by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . according to Wednesday's Columbus DispaiCh. The commission completed its final hearing yesterday on AEP' s plan to comply with the federal Clean Air Act of 1990. The plan does not chan a definite course of action, but it leans toward switching from high-sulfur Ohio coal to low-sulfur out-of-state coal, which could cost 1,200 Ohio miners their jobs. According to Dispatch statehouse reporter Alan Johnson, the commission will accept writlen briefs from AEP and other interested parties before issuing a decision, probably in late September. The commission held public hearings on the clean air plan last month in Columbus, Canton and Athens. They were followed by seven days of hearing evidence that focused on the technical aspects. Famous Westside Jumbo 12 Size California Cantaloupe...""~~· Each FIRST TIME EXtnBITOR · Debbie Burke or Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, registered ber I 4 entries in the Meigs County Fair photography open class competition Wednesday afternoon. Accepting ber entries here is Muriel Bradford, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Undercs~ouod water sources are beginning to show tile·effects of the drought, a state drought assessment committee has been told. But David Cashell of the Division of Water in the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources said Wednesday that the underground aquifers are at adequate levels. "We're not running out of groundwater by any means at this time. We're still about a quaner to 2 feet above where we were in 1988 at this time," Cashell said. "Normally groundwater declines during this time of year anyway. We've seen roughly two or three times the normal rate of decline than we would normally see. That's just what happens when il's dry, and thai's why we monitor iL" Cashell said about 42 percent of Ohioans rely on groundwater for their supply, and about 80 percent of the public water supplies rely on groundwater. ''So more people use surface water, but more public supplies, a lot of the smaller public supplies, depend on groundwater. So it is a very important source in our state," he said. The state needs 6 to 12 inches of rain to end the drought but is unlikely to get it anytime soon, the drought assessment panel was told. Meteorologist Lewis Ramey of the National Weather Service in Columbus said rainfall was expected to average near or slightly below normal statewide in August. He said precipitation normally averages about 4 inches during the month. "I personally feel that we'll continue to (have) what we're having now. I don't sec a lot," Ramey said. He recalled that the drought of 1988 ended after fre{(uent rains in July. "We could bust out preuy fast, but at the present time I don't see that happening," Ramey said. The drought in six of the state's Young Turkey Breast . . (Limit 2 With Additional Purchase) A Holly rms Pick of the Chix Pound c RADED GRAIN FED BEEF FA FROZEN DESSERT, SUGAR FREE ICE CREAM OR Cube Steak Kroger ·Deluxe Ice Cream Pound %-Gallon 88 IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD OR SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW Summer Salad Sale who returned to assist in the fair board orfice this year after retiring rrom the position or secretary several years ago. The deadline to enter tbe open classes is 4 p.m. today (Thursday). Eighteen witnesses from AEP plus representatives of the Ohio Consumers· Counsel, the United Mine Workers, the Sierra Club and other groups testified. The company has not determined when it will make a final decision on its clean air plan, AEP spokeswoman Cathy Ferrari said. The five-m ember commission will decide whether AEP' s plan is prudent. The utility, which serves customers in seven states, must reduce its sulfur dioxide emissions dramatically 10 meet strict requirements of the Clean Atr Act, beginning in 1995. AEP's sev en-state clean air compliance plan is expected to cost $4 billion , but the focus in Ohio is on the Gavin plant in Cheshire. Gavin, as AEP's dirtiest plant, will require SI billion in improvements to meet clean air requirement s, company officials have said. AEP is considering switching fuels even though that would close the company's coal mines in Meigs County. The alternative is putting m aircleaning scrubbers. which would allow Gavm to reduce sulfur dioxide em1ssions while continumg to burn Ohio coal. However, adding scrubbers to Gavin would cost $795 million compared to a $200 million price tag for switching to out of state coal, AEP officials say. State officials tried to innuence AEP' s course of action by enacting a law that will give a $1 -a-ton tax break to utilities that use scrubbers and bum Ohio coal. The law will also expedite the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency process for granting permits to dispose of scrubber sludge and offer low-cost financing for scrubber installation. Although AEP is keeping its options open, a top AEP official said shortly after Senate Bill 143 wa s sign ed by Gov . George V. Voinovich that the law provides few incentives that would make a difference in the company 's deci sion. Underground water sources Commission reviews letter from state agency on future funding showing effects of drought U.S. Grade A Honeysuckle White Frozen (4.. 7.. fb. Avg.) U.S. Partly cloudy. Low tonight In mid 60s. Thursday , high In mid 80s. ASSORTED VARIETIES GOLDEN CORN, SWEET PEAS OR Del Monte Green Beans 78 4-0Z. AEROSOL, 2-0Z. SOLID OR Degree Anti-Perspirant 1.HL Roll-On 78 ten climatic regions is rated as eftreme - the worst rating on the index used by the weather service to measure dry spells. Three other regions are classified as severe, while southwestern counties remain mild. Three state parks have restricted open fires as a result of dry grass and woodlands. No open fires are perm i ued at Nelson Kennedy Ledges in Ponage County, and only charcoal frres are allowed in campgrounds at the Geneva and Maumee Bay state parks. Restrictions are being considered for Delaware state park. The Ohio Environmental Pro- The 1991 Charleston, wv sternvwheeiRegatta* sweepstakes Package ·For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 1 Night. •A Ride on A sternwneeler · •VIP seating & Backstage Passes To The Saturday Kroger concert. 24-Pak Case 12-oz. Cans S596 Shannon L. Scott. Middleport, received minor injuries in a motorcycle accident on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon. . The youth was taken by the Pomeroy emergency squad 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Pomeroy police reponed that Scott was traveling nonhwest on Butternut when he struck a storm sewer drain cover. lost control and the motorcycle tipped over. The accident occurred at 2:49p.m. Henry joins Bank One staff Bank One, Athens announced today that Roben M. Henry has joined the bank as business development orficer. His responsibiliContinued on page 3 · One "NO ., "The reimbursement ponion of my budg~t has been substantially ·Continued on page 3 State apportionment board will meet Aug. 22 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovi ch set Aug. 22 as the date for the first meeting of the newly seated state Apportionment Board to begin its task of redrawing the state's legislative districts. The little-known board, which normally meets every 10 years as required by the Ohio Constitution, has the authority to help determine whether Repubhcans or Democrats will dominate the 33-member Senate and 99-member House for the next decade. Republicans will have a 3-2 majority, which usually seeks to gerrymander - manipulate boundaries to shape districts favorable 10 its own candidates. But federal court dec1sions now set criteria that not only requires districts vinuall y equal in population but prohibits effons to weaken minority voting strength or the needless separation of local entities such as counties, cities and townships. The board meets after each federal Census to establish districts for the next decade which stand, unless thrown out by the couns to failing to meet the criteria. Democrats controlled the board in 1971 and 1981, creating districts that enabled them to control the House since 1972. However, Senate control has seesawed, in pan because larger districts are harder to manipulate. -HIGHEST HONOR AWARDED· American Alloys, Inc., of New Haven, W.Va., received the Q-1 Quality Supplier Award on Wednesday morning. The award was presented by B.N. Landers, left, General Manufacturing Manager of the Casting Division of Ford Motor Company. Accepting the plaque on behalf or the com· paoy is W .D. Beard, President and CEO or American Alloys, Inc. Beard caUed tbe award the highest honor that could be received In terms or quality. (See additional pboto on page 3) Youth hurt in motorcycle mishap Register To Win A Trip To make up for the full reimbursement bein~ paid for the next two quarters.' UNJTED ....---Local briefs------. v· By BRIAN J, REED tection Agency said the number of Sentiq~ News Staff water systems that have instituted The Meigf~outity Commis usage restrictions to conserve sup- · sioners reviewed a letter from the plies had risen to 24 from 19 a Ohio Public Defender's Office week ago. But most were sparked regarding future funding when they by distribution rather than supply met on Wednesday in regular sesshonages. sion. Agriculture continues to be The letter, dated August 1, was hardest hit by the dro~ght, but con- addressed to county commissioners ditions vary. across Ohio, and urges those coun"Although conditions are dry ties currently without a public throughout Ohio and agriculture defender to appoint one due to will be hun in general, it's still too forthcoming financial conditions hard to make general statements within the state public defender's about the entire slate,"' the Ohio office. Cooperative Extension Service said Currently, the state reimburses in a repon to its county agenL~. counties for indigent counsel fees at 50 percent. However, Ohio Public Defender Randall M. Dana advises counties that that reim bursement rate may be affected by the state budget recently signed by Ohio Governor George Voinovich. '"The General Assembly has funded my reimbursement accounts at a reduced level, one which will not allow for 50 percent reimbursement throughout the year," Dana explained. "I have decided to keep thts level at 50 percent until the end of this calendar year. The first two quarters of next year will be at a much reduced level in order to House Bill339 includes rural • • prOVlSlOnS "The Conference Committee Repon on the guidelines for state and local government participation in the fmancing of low and moderate income ·housing passed by the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesday includes important provisions for rural areas and small cities," reponed State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) today. House Bill 339 contains a setaside in the newly created Housing Trust Fund that re{(uires at least 35 Continued on page 3 --1- WORK CREW VISITS • Tbis work crew consisting of youth from IIUnols and Tennessee was bard at work at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish on Tuesday, completing work startt!d by another work camp from Union County. Consisting of United Methodists and youth of other faiths, the group is a part of a 32member leaDI working In the Athens/Meigs area this week. Work crew members and local pas-----·- ·-- ton and laity are, left to right, Scott Medin, Jen· nifer West and Rev. Florence Smith (Snowville/Pearl Chapel Cbarge). Second row, leO to rlgbt, are Rev. Kenny Baker (Southern Cluster 0), Sam Brown or Flatwoods UMC near Pomeroy, Bill Wertz, David Devoer, Catherine McBride, and Rev. Kitty Ganzel, Pastor or the . Fint United Methodist Church in J>ark Ridge, 01. ---·-·- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - --->-- --·-·- -- ~..J-1 �Thursday, August 8, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A R~ t,~MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. 1 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Real estate firms await 'good old days' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BusiDess Analyst NEW YORK - Confident they have the ideal concept, managers of real estate companies seem to await impatiently lhe market's return to normalcy, to lhe good old days when maldng a buck was routine. "They've got along wait," says Allen Cymrot Once, real estate cycles were· set: market bottom, period of · change, bull martel, and lhen a reaction 10 the bull market Each cycle averaged two years. "You bought at 1he botiOIII, held six or seven years and did well,'' he said. Now lhe bull cycle is gone, and "real estate is just anotlter busi. ness to be run with sound principles and good management '' Previous bull markets, he said, originated in shortages, some : extreme, but there are none now because of overbuilding. Equally important, 1he industry now has the ability to bring units to market quickly. . . The set ways of the industry - owners, management companies, :' : ·developers, lenders and brokers - amazes Cymrot, who sees :-: .opportunities for his Cymrot Realty Advisors, based in Los Altos ·; • Hills, Calif. :. : · · Cymrot believes he can use his experience to help resb'Ucture ill ·: ·: companies and recently has been worlring wilh a major banking house and forming an advisory board of experienced real estate talent. :. • To begin with, ill companies must sit down and "decomponen;: :tize" - and lhen they must establish a philosq>hy and a business -; :plan, a marketing plan and a budget- and be accountable for it ··: . To decomponentize, he says, is to evaluate every item of opera·: · lions in six key areas: personnel, expenses and income, every line of :: : the profit-and-loss statement, every asset, every liability, and every : : olher general ledger item. :. • "A ~blem with real estate companies is lhat lhey have a single ··: :_focus,' he said. "They need to discover lhemselves and their ·~ ·opportunities." · : -Owners: There aJe no bailouts, so speculation must be minimized. "You buy things lhat are happerung, that are in place and working," rather than buying on a promise of lhings to happen in the future. -Property management: The ttaditional managing fee is a percent of income collected. That isn't property management, says Cymrot, since incomes of some hired managers rise while the values of buildings fall. Malee managers responsible for the entire management of a building, for maintaining its value ralher lhan simply its rents. Current systems, he says, don't always allow for sound management. -Developer. Over the years, many developers have created excellent controls on lhe collection of money and how to handle financial floats that have value to olher companies. In addition, as may be revealed through decomponentizing, some : •; developers have lhe ability to spin off separate executive property · ·• -management fmns. ;. -Brokers. Though the market goes lhrough different cycles, broker slllllCgies usually stay lhe same, says Cymrot "In good times they talce responsibtlity for good prices and . • quiclc sales," he says. "In bad times lhey blame lhe government, .: - • and their advice to sellers is to lower 1he selling price in order to get :;: a sale." :-~ To him, that isn't marketing. "Brokers should be able to respond to 1he question: Besides reducing prices, what will you do for me?" ": It means, among Olher things, determining why a house exists. If ~; . it has many bedrooms, lhen it exists for a large family, and so you ~ . market to large families. You aim a rifle rather lhan a shotgun at the .-( · market. ;:.. · . - Lenders. Over-reliance on poor appraisals caused many lender -:: problems. Values mean notlting, for instance, if there is no liquidity. ' Lenders must use them only 115 guideliness, and go much furlher to determine real value. • > =Letters to the editor Appreciates support - • Dear Editor: . On behalf of the Eastern Athlet: : ic Boosters I would like to thanlc all :: the people who donated lheir time in making 1he Eastern Alhletic Golf .. Scramble and Super Weelcend a big • success. A special 1hanlcs to all lhe • ..•. Dear Editor: ~ • • ; • :: ~ ' " local merchants who donated prizes and who gave other donations to these events. Wilhout your help we could not be successful in raising lhe money for our sports programs. Sandra J. Koenig Secretary Athletic Boosters Extends special thanks ball rims for our outside facility. A On behalf of the Athletic special thanlc you to lhe following Department. student athletes and individuals for all lheir time spent cheerleaders, I would like to extend installing our new football scorea very special thanlc you to the fol- board: Roger Hoffman, Gordon lowing individuals for their help Holter, Bill Buckley, Terry Stethwith the athletic physicals at East- em, Leonard and Sandy Koenig ern High School: Dr. Wilma Mans- and Jeff Parlcer. To each of you we appreciate field, Dr. James Witherell, Debbie Finlaw, Melanie Stelhem, Kirk and your help. Pamela A. Douthitt· Karla Clievalier, Linda VanlnWaAthletic Director .gen and Deryl and Doris Well. Eastern High School I would also lilce to thank Tim Dawn for donaling 1he new basket- Today inBy Tbehistory Associated Press Today in HisiOrY Today is Th..-sday; Aug. 8, the 220th day of 1991. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's fijghlight in~: On Aug. 8, 1974, faced Wlt!J further eroding support because of the Watergate scandal, President Nu:on announced·in a nationally broadcast address that he would resign his office 1!1 noon the following day. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 8, 1991 Military ,.co~cutting WASHINGTON - The Pentagon is struggling to cut costs in lhe post-Cold War era by closing military bases and cutting jobs. But a multimillion-dollar operation, which has almost nothin~ to do except tend obsolete equtpment, has been saved from the ax. The treatment of this dumping ground for outdated machinery shows lhat the Pentagon is willing to make dozens of communities around the country suffer by closing their hometown military bases, but isn't willing to cut obvious fat The agency that won't die is the Defense Industrial Plant Equipment Center in Memphis. It was created in 1963 to manage lhe stoclcpile of machine tools from all branches of the military. Obsolete and surplus low -tech equipment is sent to DIPEC to be kept in reserve just in case anyone wants it. Hardly anyone in lhe new, high-tech military ever does. But that hasn 't stopped the Pentagon· from spending millions of dollars a year on 545 employees who repair and keep watch over lhe stoclcpile, occasionally auctioning off pteces or giving them to vocational schools. misses more than hits Now the Pentat~on brass has ruled that DIPEC wtll stay in operation, despite a r eport from lhree branches of the military lhat says they could save $20.5' million a year by closing it. There is some evidence that 1he person who saved DIPEC from the ax may never even have seen that money -saving report. Last year, some Pentagon officials decided it was time to rethink DIPEC's mission and they came to lhe logical conclusion - it had no mission . The Army did a joint study with the Defense Logistics Agency - DIPEC's parent and lhe supply store for all the services. But after that study was over, DLA wasn't convinced , as was the Army, tllat DIPEC' s mission was as obsolete as its equipment. So, DLA did anolher study. The Army officials saw the handwriting on the wall and figured DLA would recommend lhe preservation of 1he agency. So, the Army, Air Force and Marines experts wrote their own report that concluded that DIPEC's number was up . They said the Defense Department could save more 1han $100 million over the next five years by closing DIPEC and letting each of lhe individual services handle lheir own equipment As e~pected, DLA issued its report recommending that DIPEC not only be preserved, but that 1ts duties be expanded. That report claims lhat it ''represents the joint efforts of the military services.' ' and it doesn't even mention the olher report or the recommendation to eliminate DIPEC. Assistant Secretary of Defense Colin McMillan ruled in favor of sparing DIPEC. But sources close to lhe debate told our reporter Larry Mastbaum that McMillan never saw the dissenting report, or the statisti cs about how much money could be saved by closing the obsolete agency. A spokesman for DIPEC told us that the report was sent to the Pentagon, but McMillan's office refused to tell us whether it ever got to him. In fact, McMillan was unwilling to tallc to us at all about the reasoning behind saving DIPEC. The "new and improved " DIPEC will have total centralized control over . procurement of Wl'fe.N Yoo·ve FiNiSHeD . f\'€Di$C:~itl11 V0t.1~ MaliNess. CoULD YoU Give Me a HatlD ;~ Hel\'e! ... By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta machine tools for all lhe services, meaning all branches of the mili tary will have to buy throu gh DIPEC whether they like it or not. And. under the new arrangement, DIPEC will have even less equipment to' watch over. Under the old system, DIPEC was responsible for equipment worlh more lhan $5,000. Under lhe new system , the minimum value of equipment under DIPEC's jurisdiction will be $15,000, which wiD cut lhe currem stockpile from about 7,000 pieces to about 4,000. Less than 10 years ago, DIPEC 's warehouses had a stockpile of more than 28,000 pieces of equipment. Some of it dates back to World War II and is still sitting around waiting for someone to need it. In the meantime, it is getting the best care lhe taxpayers can provide. EVERYTHING TO LOSE One of lhe biggest lhreats to refonn in the Soviet Union is the panic that is setting in among 1he former communist elite. They once enjoyed a life of perks and privileges. Now they're scrambling to secure whatever material goods they can in anticipation of Gorbachev breaking off from party rule entirely. Among those with the most to lose are the KGB. They are also in the best position to do something about it by sabotaging lhe best intentions of Mikhail Gor· bachev. George Bush now has to worry whelher vital economic and arms control agreements will be scuttled, overtly or covertly, by the KGB. MINI-EDITORIAL - The State Department has pooh-poohed all the rumors about Panama that conditions are worse there now lhan lhey were under Manuel Noriega, lhat drug ttaffic and corrup· tion are rampant, that the U.S . invasion was a waste. Not so, says Assistant Secretary of State Bernard Aronson. Democratization is "on track" in Panama, Aronson told Congress. If money laundering, drug dealing and political corruption are evidences of democracy, then Panama must have had a democracy all along. START or finish ?_____co_n.:.__g._Cl_ar._en_ce_E_. _M_il_ler Some are saying the recent bilateral Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (STARn signed by President Bush and Soviet President Gorbachev in Moscow this past weelc, is very lilcely the last accord of its kind to be agreed to by the two military superpowers. Olhers remain more optimistic lhat it is but lhe fii'St in a series of long-range nuclear weapons reduction pacts . to be worked out between our two countries. However one views the signing of this pact, it should be clear to all lhat the 750-page arms treaty that was signed is an extremely significant pact, one that augurs well for the future of U.S.-Soviet relations and for disarmament in general. While the treaty, which was described by President Bush as "the most complicated of contracts governing the most serious of concerns" will only eliminate some 4,500 nuclear warheads from lhe existing 23,000 long-range nuclear warheads presently in the arsenals of the U.S. and U.S.S.R., it will also redefine and restructure the manner in which the remaining arms can be deployed, thereby greatly reducing the threat such weapons pose to each of our countries. Though I have not yet seen a copy of the final pact as agreed to by the President, it is only understanding that it contains the type of verification provisions I have long maintained must be part of any strategic nuclear accord. These provisions, which are being billed as the most demanding ever, will allow U.S. and Soviet officials to inspect missile warheads, monitor weapons assembly plants and new bombers and mobile missiles at close range, and commits our two countries to exchanging tapes of data gained from missile flight tests as well] as the keys to interpreting such tapes • The treaty, if approved by the Senate, will run for a period of 15 years and is worded to permit successive five-year extensions if C~Iifor~ia's Caltfomta ~til be electmg two U.S. senators m 1992: one to fill the remaining two years of the term of Republican Pete Wilson, who resigned upon being elected governor last year and appointed John Seymour to serve until someone can be elected, and one to succeed Dem'?Crat ~~an Cranston, ':"hose term ts expUJng and who w1ll not seekre-clecuon. Seymour is runn!ng for the short term, though he Will face Op)JOSI· tion ~n lhe Re~ublican primll;fY. If he wms ll:'e prunary, the bewng IS that hts hkely Democ~auc opponent, former San Franctsco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, will mop up lhe floor wilh him. . . . As for the stx-year seat, 11 ts likely (unless he runs for president instead) _that. the winner of the Democra!Jc pnmary may be former Gov. J~ Brown, fondly remembered .as 'Oov~or Moon~,'' who displayed a bvely aPP!e;CtaUon of the Zen aspects of Cahforma gove~ment whenever. t!Jey could get hun down oiJ the ce11ing. . That ':"o~d make the RepubbCJI!I n~mtnauon a ve9' ~';hsome pnze ~ndeed, an~ Califonua s conservallves want It badly. For them, there is some good news, some even beltel' news, some bad news, and some positively awful news. The good news has been known for several months: Bruce Herschensohn is going to make the race. Hetschensohn is a formidably popular and thoroughly conserva- agreed to by both countries. The of the lreaty. The U.S., on the other specifics of the treaty deal with hand, has concentrated its ballistic mobile, land-based missiles, air- missile warhead inventory wilh its launched cruise missiles, subma- submarine fleet Under the terms of rine-launched missiles and lhe treaty, our country· s sea based bombers. It details the size and ballistic missile inventory will be number of the warheads and the reduced by some 30%. number of delivery systems that While the accord is being hailed can be maintained while spelling by Presidents Bush and Gorbachev out the rules for verification and for as "lhe dismantling of the infrasthe deployment of such systems. tructure of fear lhat has ruled lhc In total, lhe treaty calls for an world," it is apparent !hat both paroverall reduction of some 2,600 ties to this agreement will retam a Soviet warheads from lheir present significant portion of !heir existing inventory of IO,goo, while reduc- nuclear arsenals. It can only be ing U.S. warhead stocks from hoped that the spirit of Glasnost 12,080 to 10,360. In the process of and Perestroika lhat has contributed malcmg these overall reductions, to this ftrst meaningful reduction in the treaty calls for more of an the long:range nuclear weapons equalization of each country' s mventones of our two countries nuclear delivery triad. will continue to. spur increased Heretofore the Soviet cooperation between ourselves and Union's triad has been heavily tilt- the Soviets, and lhat the just signed ed m favor of land-based missile Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty warheads, which account for wtll mdeed signal the start of a proroughly 65% of their present nucle- cess that could lead to yet more ar arsenal. This number will be meaningful reductions in the years more lhan halved under the tenn s to come. Republicans willBy Wzllzam f~_ceA off Rusher live political commentator on Los Angeles radio and television. He · .. • sought the nomination in 1986, in a shapes up_as a battle between the ambassador to Mexico, film ·actor field of one liberal Republican and San Franc) IS~ ~y ~ <'f"pbeUd John Gavin, about entering lhe pria dozen conservatives and led lhe country an os nge es an mary. entire self-defeating ~onservative envuon~ (strong_for Hersch~n Gavin is half Mexican and totalpack, coming in second to lhe lone sohn)_. w£t S~ DFego, _now a b!f ly _fluent in Mexican Spanish, and liberal, Ed Schau, who proceeded ge~ ctty .an an rancJSCo, as u•e mtght make an interesting dent in to lose the election to Cranston. :mg ~g!Onh No~y, one would t!Je Hispamc vote in a general elecThe even better news is lhat Ibis l~n ersc~ enJ:l n. . . ~on. ~ut v_ery few I:lispan~cs vote 1 time Herschensohn's fellow conutnow or ~postUveyawful tn Califorma Republtcan pnmanes, servatives are staying out of the new\,~0 !D~bod/m ~ashmg!Dn - so Gavin's only possible ~ffec t race in recognition of his claim to posst YID e epu can N~llonal would be as a spoiler - drawing a fak shot atlhe job. Great credit is ~~'!lmlllee, but probably m the off just enough o_f Herchensohn's due to such conservative Republitte House has dectded lhat Soulhem CalifomJa support to toss cans as Congressmen Dave.Dreier He~hensohn would be_tooconser- the nommation to CampbeU. and Bob Dornan both of whom ~auveb~· senator for lheu moderate As of this wril!ing Gavin is were entitled to lhlnk of themselves epu tcan taste. So they have undecided whether to run. One can as possibilities but chose to stand approached Ronald Reagan 's only hope that he sees in time how aside rather than ruin Herschenruthlessly he is being used. sohn's chances 1 Now for th~ bad news. Enter, stage left, Tom Campbell, a bright young (38) two-term Reoublican Congressman from the liberal San Francisco Bay area. Campbell, a Stanford economics professor, managed to pick up a few libertarian economic ~ciples at the University of Chtcago, but m~s ~p for it (in liberal eyes) by h1s dtstinctly "moderate' views on_social issues such as abortion. In his first year in Congress, the American Conservative Union rated him at a mere 50 out of a possible 100, while the liberal Americans for Democratic Action deemed him worthy of a 40- high praise (from "I would like to marry you, but I'm al;aady them) for a Republican. married - to my JOB. " The primary race between Campbell and Herschensohn Berry s World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r-----Local briefs... - -.... Continued from page 1 ties in~l~de business development corporate product management and trauung. H~ was previously wilh First National Bank of Danville in Danvtlle, Ill. for 15 years. He left as senior vice president and cashier. He holds a bachelor of arts degree in management and marketing from lllinois Stale University. He is also a graduate of lhe Graduate School of Banking in Madison, Wise. Henry and his wife, Janina have two daughters, Taryn and Meredilh. Bank One, Alhens has nine offices in ·Aihens, Hocking, Meigs, and Perry Counties. Sheriff issues correction There was only one female juvenile aPIJTChended late Tuesday night for the brealcing and entering of die Glen Tuttle house on Eagle RiiiF Road. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 19 year old Roy Withrow, a 15 year old male and a 15 year old female were apprehended. The juveniles are described as cousins. Charges are pending against the teenagers. Withrow appeared in Meigs County Court on Wednesday and bond was set at $),000. Vandalism, theft reported Francis Sheets of Cristy Road near Reedsville reported to lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department that her Homelite chain saw is missing from her property. · Mrs. John Bogard, meanwhile, of Smith Ridge Road in Long Bottom reported that wilhin the past couple of days, someone shot out lhe back glass of her Volkswagen bus. Bogard believes that BB 's were used in the shooting. EMS answers 4 Wednesday calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Wednesday at 2:51 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Butternut Avenue. Shannon Scou was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:46 p.m., Rutland unit went to Happy Hollow· Road for Andy Richmond, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:30 p.m., Life Flight took Peggy Schaub from Veterans to Riverside Methodist Hospital. At 7:50 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Keller Street for Mary Offut She was treated but not transported. H0 use... Continued from page 1 percent ol 1he tunds to be used for rural areas and smaller cities within the state," Abel said. Rep. Abel had advocated the inclusion of the rural set-aside in hearings held in the House of Representatives Aging and Housing Committee earlier this year. In her testimony she pointed out tbaJ state legislatorll must pay special attention to the unique situation that · confronts our small cities and rural communities. "A growing number of homeless individuals in this state are found in smaller communities of less than 50,000 and in rural areas like our region," Abel said. She pointed out that the provi- sion of funding for low and moderate income housing has been attempted in the past through the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 and in the Community Development Block Grant Program. However, she said, the need to guarantee that all areas of the state have access to funding for affordable housing continues. The inclusion of the rural setaside will help level the playing . field in competition for public housing resources. Without it, much of the grass-roots support that developed for this iniuative would have evaporated," Abel concluded. --MeigS announcementsBoosters to meet Brlckles reunion The Southern Band Boosters The descendants of Dannie and will meet in the band room Mon- Flossie (Meeks) Brickles will be day at 7 p.m. All band parents are . held Aug. 18 at' the Old Holiday asked to attend. School Grounds, Gilkey Ridge Takes tblrd Road, Darwin. A basket lunch will The Twirlers on Parade of be served at noon. Racine took a third place in the Country music nl2bt Dance Twirl Teams Juvenile at lhe Country Music'Night at the Lotbaton twirling competition held at tridge Community Center will be the Ohio State Fair. held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midTwirlers from across Ohio galh- night All bands weleome. Refresh. ered at the fair to compete in the ments available. Public is invited to annual baton twirling contest. attend. · Females aged 21 and under com- Hymn sing peted in 14 categories including The Meigs County Ministerial fancy costume and solo twirling. Association will kick-off the Meigs Donation reeelved County Fair wilh an old-fashioned .Soulhem Ohio Coal Company's hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday Meigs Division recently donated in lhe Grandstand area flf the fair$450 to the Columbia Township grounds. Songsheets will be disVolunteer Fire Department tributed. Mike Delcotto of SOCCo pre- Board or electiou to meet sented the check to Fire Chief Jim The Meigs County Board of Gaston. Gaston said lhe money will Elections will hold its regular be put into a fund to purchase new monthly meeting on Friday at 7 fuefighting equipment · Football meeting to be beld Students in grades 7 or 8 at Meigs Junior High School interested in playing football should report for an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday at the Meigs Junior High School Stadium. Parents are urged to attend. ~~nslng Storms strike Midwest; South remains hot By Tbe Associated Press Thunderstorms and showers battered the Plains and the Great Lakes tegion early today, while temperalures in the Soulh climbed into lhe 80s before dawn, signaling anolher day of oppressive heat and humidity. Rain fell this morning in lllinois, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. Wet weather was expected lhroughout lhe day in most of 1he Plains and the Great Lakes region, with patches of rain in the South Ibis evening. The storms were expected to offer little relief in places like Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi, where temperatures over 100 were expected to combine with high humidity. On Wednesday. four teen-a~ers were killed in North Carolina m a traffic accident blamed on severe lhunderstorms. The teen-agers' car was struck by a IJ'Uck that skidded on a wet highway. The torrential downpours, hail and high winds also damaged Commission .. Continued rrom page 1 funded in the past through a court cost on all moving traffic and criminal offenses," Dana's letter stated. "That court cost has been raised from $10 to $11." According to Dana, several public meetings will- ·be held on the local level to determine the future of local public defense systems. He encourages counties now using an assigned counsel program to consider changing over to the public defender system, statio' that the system - which was put mto place in Meigs CoWJty in 1990 - is more cost effective. · EMS Business Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Director Robert Byer attended yesterday's meetin~ and requested, on behalf of the Middleport EMS and trustees, lhat a bid be accepted from the Horton Company of Columbus for ambulance refurbishment. Bids on the refurbishing work were opened 1hree weeks ago, and tabled at that time pending review by EMS officials. Upon the recommendation of Byer yesterday, the commissioners accepted that bid. Byer presented a proposed amendment to the EMS bylaws which addresses the issue of payment of costs for personnel who withdraw from trainin~ courses. The commissioners, after brief discussion of the payment process, ilpproved lhe ameodment. Byer also briefly discussed an emergency preparedness exercise that will take place in early September, which Meigs EMS will use to test their communications system and techniques. Other Action Meigs County Highway Department Superintendent Ted Warner and Office Manager David Spencer discussed highway projects with lhe board. According to Warner, the department will be$in the county hot-mix pavin~ proJects on Monday with Htland Road near Pomeroy. The commissioners ap(JIOved a $34 ,500 appropriation to the department's equipment account for payment of a new tractor. The bids on the Middleport Sewage Lagoon will be awarded on Friday, as scheduled, and Commissioner Richard E. Jones described lhe project as a "defmite go." Yesterday's discussion of the project followed problems with funding addressed at last week's meeting. Besides Jones, Warner and Spencer, Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter attended lhe meeting. buildings, knocked out power and caused minor flooding around the state. Highs today were expected in lhe 70s in New England, lhe Great Lakes region and along lhe Pacific lhe 90s and over I00 across most Coast; lhe 80s in the mid-Alantic of lhe nation's soulhem half. The high for the nation Wednesstates, lhe Northwest and the eastem half of the Plains; the 90s from day was 108 at Gila Bend, Ariz., California to the Rockies; and in and Phoenix, Ariz. Q-1 FLA:G PRESENTED· An omclal Q·1 rlag was presented to American Alloys, Inc., New Haven, W.Va., on Wednesday mornln11_ln conjunction wltb tbe presentation or tbe Q-1 Preferred Quality Supplier Award by tbe Ford Motor Company. Tbe nag will ny dally at tbe plant. Pictured are John Robinson, President or Local 51 Richard Young, VIce-president or Ooera.tlo1u American Alloys; Mike Grimm, Control and, Quality Coordinator; George . Assurance Auditor; and Jan Leszczyukl, Manager or Quality Control. 37 fined, two forfeit bond in Meigs County Court Thirty-seven were lined and two costs, six months in jail concurrent 90 days operator's license suspendolhers forfeited bond when Meigs wilh om charge, five years proba- ed, three days in jail, upon enrollCounty Court Judge Patrick H. tion, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs, ment and completion of RTP O'Brien heard cases last week. possession of marijuana, $50 and School, $150 of fme and jail time Fined were: William E. Ross , costs; William P. Robbins, Goshen. will be suspended; failure to conRio Grande, speed, $19 and costs; speed, $21 and costs; Mary Hall, trol, costs only. Forfeiting bonds were Aaron Timolhy Gaus, Rutland, seat belt Vinton, passing bad checks, $25 violation, costs only; Larry Sigler, and costs, restiwtion; Helen Hawk, Marshall, Massilon, disorderly conRutland, seat belt violation, costs Reedsville, no operator's license. duct , $80; and Mark Shaddock, only; Jacqueline Dougherty, Lake- $75 and costs, three days in jail, Baden. Pa., speeding, $60. land, Fla., speed, $29 and costs; suspended if court is provided wilh Henry A. Salser, Syracuse, speed, valid operator's license within 90 $24 and costs; Donnie Standley, days, failure to control, $25 and Glousi,er, seat belt violation, costs costs; Vicki A. Hanson, Middleonly; Derek A. Cremeans, Rutland, port, speed, $22 and costs; Freeda s~eding, $25 and costs; Earl 0 . Chandler, Middleport, no operaPickens, Pomeroy, failure to yield, tor's license, $75 and costs, lhree $10 and costs; Brian Carr, Gallipo- days in jail suspended upon valid lis, stop sign. $10 and costs; James license in 90 days. L. Hunt, Ravenswood, W.Va., Kalhy Elias, Middleport, failure speed, $27 and costs. to control, $25 and costs, failure to Charles Uoyd Harmon, Middle- report escape of an llnimal, $50, port, failure to maintain assured suspended, and costs; Michael P. clear distance abead, $10 and costs; Salser, Racine, shooting a groundCharles E. Meadows, Jr., Mason, hog from a bUck, $I 50 and costs, W.Va., Dill, $350 and costs, three fuearm returned to defendant; Raydays in jail, license suspended for mond E. Sayre, Pomeroy, no 90 days, upon enrollment and com- motorcycle endorsement, $7 5, pletion of 1he RTP school, $150 of costs, three days in jail suspended, the fine and jail will be suspended; one year probation; William ForTamara Stone, West Columbia, shey, Parkersburg, W.Va., disorAND W.Va., Dll, ·$450 and costs, six derly conduot, $20 and costs; Shari months in jail suspended to 30 Eblin, Pomeroy, failure to coniJ'Ol, days, license· suspended for one $25 and costs; Charles Williams, year, probation of two years; mv- Pomeroy , disorderly conduct, $25 ing under suspension, six months in and costs; Karrel D. Lemley , jail suspended to 30 days, $100 and Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $25 costs, two years probation; David and costs; Michael W. Clark, RutP. Smilh, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and land, operating a four-wheeler on a I costs; Dwi~ht Johnson, Nashport, public highway, $50 and costs, ~ ~ I illegibly Identified wells (six three days in jail, suspended, one I counts), $100 on each, concurrent year probation; Michael Adkins, after the fust charge, costs; John Minersville, receiving stolen propIII" Plllllllllllll Imboden, Pomeroy, receiving erty, $100 and costs, restitution, 60 stolen property, 60 days in jail sus- days in jail suspended to five, 1wo ~- - ~~' pended to five, credit given for years probation; and Michael Fros~ time served, $200 fine, $100 of Long BotiOIII, Dill, $350 and costs, 446-1018 which was suspended, costs, probation of one year, restitution; failure to report a crime, $100 and costs, 60 days in jail suspended to five 13 .00 11.00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA days concunent, probation of one BARGAIN MATINE[S SATURDAY&S U~DAY ' ,, .. '" "' BARGAUI NIGHT TUESDAY 446 4524 wr•,r year. Herbert Grate II, Reedsville, using weapons while intoxicated, costs, 60 days jail suspended to · time served, two years probation; "T1En•1m Lester L. Stewart, Middlepon, seat MillE belt violation, costs only; Michael C. Kennedy, Pomeroy, speed, $26. IF 1IE 111111!" and costs; Robert L. Liston, ... ' .iii""" Ravenswood, W.Va., no regis~­ tion, $25 and costs, having faulty • brakes, $20 and costs; Guido Giro~ lami, Pomeroy, left of center, $25 TODAY 7:20, 9:10 FRIDAY 7:10,9 :!0 and costs; Johnny Ratliffe, MiddleSAT . J :IO, J :I0, 7:20,9 :10 port, DUI, $750 and costs, six SUN . I :20, 3: 10,7 :20, 9:10 Veterau Memorial nionlhs in jail, five years probation, liON • - THUR S. 7: WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS license suspended indefinitely, - Heinz Coates, Polneroy; Ray- driving under suspension, $300 and mond Reitmire, Racine; Kathleen Tillis, Rutland; Edna Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Carrie Whaley, Shade; Carl Morris, Long Bottom; Willa Gum, Pomeroy; and Marlin Morris, Long Bottom. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Vickie Boso, Paul Saunders, and William Watson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Aug. 7 - Myah -LAYAWAYS WELCOMEBarnes, Julie Bolen, Ashley Myers, Tony Riffle, Charles Weaver and Doris Wood. Births, Aug. 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorst, a son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frye, a son, Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sturgill, a daughter, Coalton. The Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring Mountaintop Gospel and Crystal. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Equipment fitting Equipment fitting for the Soulhem High Football Team will be held this afternoon (Thursday). The Daily Sentinel Seniors should be at the high school at 4 p.m., juniors at 4:30 tUSPS Itt-HI) p.m., sophomores at 5 p.m., and A DlviiiOI of Multimedia, Inc. freshmen at 5:30p.m. Published ~very afternoon. Monday If unable to attend call Coach through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· David Gaul at 949-2611. mer oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company / Multlmedla . Inc .. The fii'St day of mandatory pracPomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992 -21!16. Setice is Friday at 8 a.m. cond class postagE." paid at Pomtroy, Kindergarten meeting . Ohio. meeting will be held Aug. 20 A M~mber: Th £> Assodated Press. In· at 9 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains Eleland DaUy Press Assoctatlon and the Ohio New spaper Ass oci a tion. National mentary School for 1he purpose of Advertising Repre-sentat ive, Branham kindergarten orientation. N(>Wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, If you have not pre-registered N(IW York, NfW York 10017. your child for kindergarten then P<m'MASTER: Send address <han(lt!l attendance is necessary by 8:30 to ThP Dally Sentinel, Ill Cou~ St .. a.m. Parents who did not attend Pomeroy, Ohio 4571B. spring registration or who are new 81Jl18CRII'TION R.\TES to the district will need to provide a By Carrier or Molor Reule One Week ............................. ...... $1.60 copy of their child's birth certifiOne Month ................................. $6.95 cate and a record of the various On~ Year ................................. $83.20 vaccinations and shots already SINGLE COPY received. . PRICE South-Central Ohio Dally ................................... 25 Cents For further information contact Thursday, partly cloudy with -~ Subscribers not desiring topay I he car- 1he superintendent's office at 985- slight chance of showers. High near. rier may remit 1n advance direct to 4292. 85 . Winds e.a st 5 to 15 mph . Th• DallySent!Jiel on a 3, 6or 12 month ba sts. Credlr WUI be given carrier each Chance of raiil 30 percent. Thursweril . day night and Friday, mostly No subscrlptlom by mall permitted In cloudy with a chance of showers areas where homE' (atrler service Is and th.understorms. Low 65 to 70. avalljlbiP. High 80 .10 85. Chance of rain 40 MallSublcrlpllooa CLEVELAND (AP) - There pettent Thursday night.and Friday. laolde Melp Coual7 were no tickets sold naming all six Extended rorecast: 13 Werils .. .............. .... ...... ..... ... fll.llt numbers selec~ in .Wednesday 26 Weeks .................... ............ .. ~3 . 16 Saturday lh..Ouab Monday: !12 Weeka........... .... ....... ,: .......... $84.76 night's Super LOtto drawing with A cluince of shOwers and lhunOollolde Melp Coontl)' 13 Weri<s .......................... ........ $23.10 · $4 million at stake so Satilrday 's derstonns Saturday and Monday jaclcpot will be $8 million, the Ohio and f~ Sunday. Highs in the upper 26 Weelts ............. ... .... ... .. ....... .. ~5. 50 52 Weoks ...... ......................... ..._$88.10, Loltely-said 70s to mid 80s, Lows in 1he 60s. I .. • 111" 11 ~ . . . .. . . . . ..... _ • • 0( Lottery results 1£11 . ,.,., • •• •••• !lt'lll •• ,, -=~;-~:i: Hospital news Weather BACK TO SCHOOL SALE HURRY! 3 MORE DAYS ONLY 20% OFF ·*A~!IU.~~o!!!!AR NIKE • REEBOK • CONVERSE • KEDS • LA GEAR • DEXTER • CONNIE & MORE PlUS, There will be other SPECIAl PRICES on select styles of shoes not listed. Come in and see what bargains we have, all at SPECIAl PRICESI ) SEE OUR NEW I-SHIRTS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL( ~- SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. •I J . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ,, ., 'I 'I ' I �' ' Tllursday, August a, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports In the majors ... lulmiiM•IIIoo W SL l..ooio .......... Now Yaok ....... ......... ....... .. ....... . 61 57 S6 52 41 44 L Pd. GB 43 .5H 49 .538 S 1/2 SO .521 6 1/2 S4 .491 101/2 Sl .453 141/2 62 .415 18.5 TWLPd. 1M........ . . . . !0 46 .566 Aoi.a ......... .. S6 49 .533 GB CINCINNATI 3.5 . 52 53 .AI! 7.5 S.. Frucioco '·· .. Sl SS .411 Sin Dillo ........ Sl 56 .477 9 9.5 - 14 ......... 46 !0 .434 Now Yodo (!. lolwon 4-4) ll ChicoJO (Femoncla S.l~ 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Wcpun 6-6) at Baltimme (Mllodd 7-S), 7:35p.m. De~l. (Oullickam 14-6) at Toronto (Cancli... 9-11), 7:35p.m. Frlday'•1•mes llecroil (Aidnld 0.1 and Tcaoll 7·I 0) II Now Yodo (Taylor S-6 xnd SUidenon II· Chi~•ao (Houah 7-6) at Bahimon (Muoain• (1-1), 7:35p.m. a..... (lleaUih s-2> "r...... (WeliJ S.."'""'"-I,AIWIIIO -Yark7,PI-t San DieF 7, Houlttm 4 Transactions lVedneoday'socores t.. Allplol:l, CilldnnaUI l'lliiiMiolfhia S, CbiCIIo 4, II U1ninao ~I . Stl.aoiaO A-.. . . BasebaU Today's &ames ChiC:~fO (Daaay lackloa 1·2lat P!Wo'-lpl'io (Cox 3-4~ 12:35 p.m. ' lA A...... (M ..... 9-f) tl Clndn· OIU(Boowoloall·~ l:l:lSpA PIHahrae. (Dnbek. 11·11) al New Yorll (\'lolo U-9), t:4t p.,., Saa Franc:i100 (Bwbtt J.S) n Atlanu (Oiam14-6l. S:40p.m. Sea DieJO (Beau 6-10) at Houston (Bowm 1·1~ 1:35 p.m. (lloaail-., 11·6) II St Laoia ~ S.l~ 1:35 p.m. Friday's games Now York (Cone 10·8) at Chicago (Maddux 9-6), 3:20p.m. llonu.J (11 ..... 2-4) II PhiJodelplUo (0... 1-4). 7:35 p.m. St.~ (1. Sellll t-7) ol Pllllbu'lh 7135 ,.... tiJoohoioo 4-6) II Allonll (Av· .., 1:1-~ 7:40 ,.... Chtd_.tl (Sanf'crd 1-4) 11 Su DleJo (P• :1-~ tt:ll p.m. t..o. AnaelCII (Belcher 7-7) at San fran. c:itoo(Wilioo 7-9), 10:35 p.m. CAUFORNIA ANGI!U - Releue<l Mil:• MoniWI, illlioldeMUdiolller. Purclwoollho coolrOCl of Clllil Cn>o, ialiel4· cr, from EG.mornon of the Pacific Co11t LcocfD'CAoo WHm! SOX - Rccollod Orec Hibbonl, pild.-,1\am vonccuv.. of tho Pacific Coal\ Leaauo. Sent Man Merullo, cau::her, to Birminpam of the Soulhom Lcoauo. Nallonol IMpe CINCJNNAn REDS - PIICOd Morta no Dunan, 1econd baaeman, on lhe 15·dof clloable4 lloL Recallod Froddle a--. Nuh¥llle or liM Amerlean Aaoc:lolklft. -.,front PITTSBIJRGH PIRATES- Slantd Floyd YoumaUt pitcher, to 1 minorluau• contract with Carolina of lhe s...lhtnt Leqtoe. BasketbaU NaUoallluketbaii.U.OClatlon DENVER NUOOETS - Announced lhe ntinmont of Billllanzl.ik, forward, to become an aaiNnt coach wi1h the Chu- I..,.Homeu. UTAH JAZZ - Sipod Dtvid Benoit, rorward, to a oao-yoar contr.ct. AMERICAN LEAGUE lulmiiMYIIIoo TWLPd. T......... 62 46 .574 llecroil ........... 55 52 .514 B•WIIl .......... SO S1 .467 Nn>Yaok ....... 41 S6 .462 lo61- ...... 46 61 .430 Boldmae ........ 43 63 .406 CL&VILAND 35 71 .331 FootbaU GB 6.l ll.S 12 IB II :U Ntlloftol FOCIIIIoU Ltaaut ATLANTA fALCONS- Sipod Tim Orccn, l.incbM:kcr, 10 a two-you cmtracot and Ja~rio Tuulo.. linobadr.cr, to 1 (ouryear eontnet:-1Naivod Leatcr Brinkley, deCcnd.ve end. KANSAS CITY CIUEPS - Sianed Horvt Williamt, • bock. ~YORK~- Sipod My· Wlllti'IIDIYklon T- WLPct.GB ....... 6S 44 .596 Cltiooa• ......... 61 <5 .575 2.5 Ooltloool ......... 61 48 .5!0 • T... ........... S6 48 .531 6.5 ........... 57 51 .521 7.5 . ~City ....... 55 51 .519 8.5 Colifomlo ......... 53 S4 .495 II lVedaeoday's acores Ooklood 6, S.Olllo t Colifomlo I , - I Mllwoubo •• Babimono 2 r-s.Doaoi&2 ClticoaoiO, New Yaok 2 """'"'City 2. s...... 0 T-l:I,Cio•oiMdtl •New Reclining Chaise Rockers toll 0u)10n, safety, to I t~yCUCCIIt:riC\.. PHOENIX CARDINALS - Wahed Jon Hot\On, wide raccivet. Hoc:key Natloul Hoclr.ey Luau• MINNESOTA NORnl STARS - An· nounced Neal BIOWIII, center, will play in Oemuny. .PHILADI!LI'IIIA fLYERS - Sipod Kimb1 Daniell, rialrtwin calla', and Jamie Cooke • ST. L~UIS BLURS - Signed Steve Tuttle, ri&_ht win&; DIVe Meckey, le(t winJ; and Dominic Lavoie and Bri.ln Mc- ~"r'ii<.. •Beachcralt SALE •lane & •la·Z·Boy Rechners '39 STARnNG AT I lEG.$ \ 12-6). 7:15p.m. Cl...lond (Swindell 7-9) ol K.uuu CIIJ (Gublcu 6-5~ 113! p.m. Milw~ukee (Bclio 7-8) al Tuu (Joee CNzmoa 7-4), 1:35 p.m. Oakland (SW~wan 8-6) at California (MoCuldll l-14),t0:35 p.m. Minn<oou (Weat 2-2) ll Soanlo (lohnaon 10.7),10:35 p.IIL · - A' RARE EXCHANGE - Ia ao excbaoge of civility rare ror him these days, Reds maoager Lou PioieUa (right) discusses a lioeup cbaoge wltb home plate umpire Bill Hobo dul\iog Wedoesda}' oigbt's game agaillst lbe vlsidn' L.A. Dodgers, wb~ woo 2·0. Earlier io the day, Piolella fouod himself in bot water with tbe major league umpires' uoloo, wbicb filed a $5 miUioo lawsuit against him ror comments made last weekeod. (AP) eara.nce 7), 2. 4:30p.m. Wllltnl Dlwllloa (-,u.~ PATIO SOo/o to 75°/o oH Reg. Lifestyle Price 54• FULL SO 289 .... $411-...........0tly 1 Odds & Ends. Many ~·;,o•;ou;•••~··~'~;;;;;;~·2~2;:.t.J styles front which •3 TIER SEntNG TilLE • Hellloo11 to choose. U.rry flllsbls ..... wltk delcate tenllgs ... pie i':$\;.oo ~ OFF s14900 •Serving Cart •Patio Dinettes •Patio End Tables ·•P.-tlo Umbr'ellas .•P•Jio Lamps •Patio Swivel Rockers •Patio A~m Ch'alrs •Patio Ciudse •Patio Folding Furniture j'antastic ,Safe! fJ'i{t fJ'a6fe eCiearCUKe on Simmons &Stearns &Foster Mattresses &Box Springs RACINE REDS SPECIAL AWARDS- The Racioe Reds' Ryao Norris (left) tied for tbe most bome ruos in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournameot. Here he staods with bead coacb Kenoy Guiotber (ceoter) aod Jesse Mayoard, wbo bit five out or IS pitches out to wio the home ruo contest held oo July 28 at the Kyger Creek · Little League Touroameot. Norris also participated in the home run coo test. Dodge •s wz'n I, •MISC. •Assorted Pictures$ $ ~ 10· 15·1 19 eG•• Cabinet As Low AS 50 •DI1ettes Startlnt At '399 •Stctlo1al w/abstract rr•nt of •••, colors. •••· s12 999 's:fE , eCASH & CARRY ITEMS •Disco•tl••• Style Peca1 Triple, 2 lEG. Door Dr•ser w/llevelad •irror . $171.00 1/2 Off leg, $1079 SALE $53950 SALE $8900 IIW II"Mflrl PIECIUST TillE Is • woederhl acceet besides a 1/2 OFF *264° favorite cbalr or • bedside table. $ 00 ~--------Reg.$199.00 1/20FF 99 r. POMEROY HEALTH CARE RASS DAYBED SALE! 224 EAST MAIN • POMROY, OH. 992-6418 or. 992-6588 THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Starting August 5 STARTING AT $598° •SOFAS 0 · .._,~&cellnte.._._StrittAt '4Gtooa only OPEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-6 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY ,8 am·12 noon and .1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ina Welcon1e - ,. .SUIJECT TO PIIOR SALE CORNE' Of.,.,01110.OLM45631smm UWPOUS, ·. ·,. <f ... seemed 10 make a difference.'' He had the Reds swinging at bad pitches all night. Ojeda struck out seven and walked three, allowing just two runners 10 reach second base. . "He kept the off-speed pitchin.~ coming and kept us off-balance, outfielder Glenn Braggs said. "He Jries to get you to hit his pitch, and tonight he succeeded. You want to be patient against a guy like that. We were aggressive and ended up ~etting ourselves ouL'' They didn't do any better a~nst reliever Kevin Gross, who pitched two hitless innings, or Jtoger McDoweU, who allowed one J!it in the ninth before getting his fifth save and his second in two nights. ; Ojeda likes what he's seen of McDowell the last two nights. The Dod~ters acquired him from Philadelphia on July 31, and his save Tuesday was the first for the Dodger bullpen since July 7. "I know Roger will do well," Ojeda said. "I knew if he got on a ieam with thin$S on the line, he· d come through b1g." ' Sharp!:rson gave McDowell the save opportunity by finally breaking through against Randy Myers (5-9), who went eight inrungs and ~brew 140 pitches in his longest major-league outing. Myers was in trouble in each of the fust six innings. but pt1Ched out of it Finally, Brett Butler walked with one out in the seventh and Sharperson lined a triple into the right-field comer 011 a hit-and-run, letting Butler score easily. · Daniels followed with a fly ball to deep center field for a 2-0 lead ; Sharperson was surprised that Myers, m his fourth start after 293 relief appearances, ha~ added a change-up and curve to hts arsenal. He threw primarily a fastball and slider as a reliever. · "He kept us off-balance. He kept me off-balance because I couldn't just sit on the fastball," Sbarpt2son said , : It was a fastball that cost him lfle triple in the seventh. ''He still had good zip on his fastball, it was just up and out over •' (Continued from Page 4) • • ·~--...::......:...-- ~djustments," he · said. "That SOME MIX·MATCH SETS. •LA•Z•BOY & STEARNS & ;,::"~~.::-::·7• ~~~~Z·Ioy Dual Reclining Motio• FOSTER SLEEP SOFAS §~~~~~ .. 1/2 Off leg. $1249 SALE '624 w/Deluxe IMerspring ._....~.,~...·---~--_. •BUNK BED Mattresses. . •CLASSIC CHERRY FINISH QUEEN ANNE Reg. SS29.00 0 Kee. dcfcnacmen. managers and players disagree with their calls or decisions. I overreact· ed in anger and frustration, but have discussed the situation with Bill White and we both now consider lhe matter closed.'' White left Riverfront Stadium without meeting reporters. League SJ?I?keswanan Katy Feeney said he didn't learn of the lawsuit until he left the stadium. "We caught him at the airport," she said. "We don't have any com· ments about a lawsuit. an ongoing legBJ action.'' PinieUa, too, was unaware of the lawsuit until reporters informed him following the meeting with White. He declined to go beyond his formal statement "I have nothing to say about anything else. That's the only state· ment I'm going to make," he said. PinieUa's remarks about Darling came after the umpire overruled Dutch Rennert, who had called a Tribe squanders six-run lead, loses 12-10 to Texas By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)Things looked so bad for the Texas Rangers that owner George W. Bush left his field box in the fourth inning. Bush missed the Rangers' biggest rally of the year as they overcame an 8-2 deficit to whip the Cleveland Indians 12-10 Wednesday night in a wild 28-hit affair. Brian Downing delivered the killer blow, a two-run single in the bottom of the eighth inning that capped a three-run raUy. Mike Jeffcoat, 5-2, earned the victory wilh two innings of perfect relief while Jeff Russell notched his 22nd save of the season. Shawn Hillegas. 2-3, took lhe loss. The Indians lost the series two games to one although they scored 27 runs and the Raogers pitching staff had an 8.33 earned run average. CJe·.eland won the opener 9-0, and lost I0-8 Tuesday nij!hL Cleveland hit .377 in the senes to .330 for the Rangers. Cleveland, the lowest scorinj! team in the majors, lost although tt had 12 hits and homers from Chris James and Albert Belle. Ruben Sierra led Texas' 16-hit auack with a triple and double and three RBI. "This isn't a basketball game," Sierra said. "We can't do this every night. " The Rangers are the secood best hitting team in the major leagues behind MiMCSOta. "Sooner or later we· ve got to get some pitching," Sierm said. Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said it hurt to get a lot of hits and runs and no victory. ''Eric King pitched a great game for us in the opener but we just haven't done the job on lhc mound the last two nights," Hargrove said. "But Texas is a great hilting " I honestly feel that Darling has ball hit by BiU Doran a home run. bias against us and won't give us a Darling, the home plate umpire, said the ball hooked in front of the call all year," PinieUa said Sunday. "It's time he gets his act together foul screen, making it foul. Piniella went wild, kicking dirt now. We have more complaints on home pla~and first base during against him than against any other an argument that brought his ejec· umpire. "As far as I'm concerned he's lion. Paul O'NeiU also was ejecled for throwing a drink cooler on the not a good umpire. He's biased field , and the game was delayed against us - it's obvious." Phillips, in the interview Tuesseveral minutes because fan s Iii· day, said Piniella went too far m tered lhe field. · It was PinieUa's most publicized accusing an umpire of bias. "That pushed it over the line," outburst against an umpire since he uprooted first base and threw it he said. 'You always take the twice last year during a ~arne at position that if a manager or a playRiverfront Stadium agamst th e er wants 10 question an umpire 's call, they have the right to do so, Chicago Cubs. One day after his latest outburst, but not to question the umpire' ' integrity." Piniella lashed out at Darling. Texas scored three runs in the sixth inning to cut lhe Indians' lead to 10-9. Ruben Sierm hit a two-run triple and Kevin Reimer singled him across, all with two outs. 1101t SCHOOf. . . a ASS All SiUulium· Designer Series Styles OFFER ENDS AUGUST 25,1991. GO ADAM! - Adam Brown, 11, of Gallipolis, wbo represents Meigs Couoty Ia the Kit Car Divlsioo in the S4tb AII-Americao Soap Box Derby arrived on Saturday for five days of actlvi· ties leading up to Saturday's rKe at Derby DOWDS io Akroo. Browo was the WUIDer or the first Meigs County Soapbox Derby in Juoe. FREE CUSTOM INCLUDED. A value of over $50001 09' ~eflelers 212 E. Main- Pomeroy team. It $19 aoy styles ••• colors ••• 11 r..IK. . prltolo .. available for comment In an interview Tuesday with The Associdted Press, Phillips said the union had never taken such action over a manager's or player's comments. "We've come close. This would be the first," he said of the lawsuit. Phillips also has asked NL president Bill White to severely punish the Reds mana$er for questioning Darling's integnty. Piniella met with White in Cincinnati on Wednesday, after which Piniella issued the following statemenc "Major lea$ue umpires have a very difficult JOb aod sometimes Today's 1ames NATIONAL LEAGUE Tta~~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) National League umpire Gary Darling and his union rtied a $5 mil· lion defamation suit against Lou PinieUa on Wednesday becawe the Cincinnati manager said Darling was biased against lhe Reds. The suit, filed in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, alleges that Darling's reputation was "severely damaged" by Piniella's remarks made after the Reds' 7-3 loss to the San Francisco Giants on Satwday. Richie Phillips, counsel for of the Mllior League Umpires' Association, who ftled the suit. was not SEMI·ANNUAL Scoreboar£1 PrrTSIUIGH Umpires' union files $5 million lawsuit vs. Piniella Thursday, August 8, 1991 Page-4 REDS HONORED - Tbe Racine Reds little league basebaU team receotly held its awards ceremooy aod picaic at lbe Racine Sbriae-Star Mill Park, where Matt Bradford (left) woo lbe "Jeremy Gulolber Award" for sportsmaosblp aod bustle. With Bradford aod Adam Rousb (right), last year's winoer, is bead coach Dick Wamsley, who coached the late Jeremy Guinlber aod who fouoded the award. Not pictured is Greg MtKinoey, who woo tbis award this year aDd last year ror tbe Racioe Orioles. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the plate," Sharperson said. "It was a hit-and-run, so I was just lr}'· ing to put it in play." . Piniella openly feuded w1th Myers when the left-bander struggled in relief this season and then demanded a uade or a chance to start. Piniella has only complimentary things 10 say about him now. "I'm very proud of him," Piniella said. "Even if he never wins another game - which he will- I'm proud." There wasn't much else for the Reds to be proud of Wednesday. Piniella had to dodge questions about the $5 million defamation lawsuit filed by the umpires' union. Duncan pulled muscles in his right side while swinging the bat in the second inning, and was placed on the 15-day disabled list .. And Schottzie' s death was announced just as the Dodgers were raUying to win . Texas moved within 6 112 games. of frrst-place Minnesota in theAL West. The Indians chased Texas starter Brian Bohanon after three and onethird innings with eight hits, including a homer by James in a three-run fourth i11ning. Cleveland built 8D 8-6 lead with two runs in both the fllSt and sec· ond innings and a single run in the third inning. Mark Whiten drove in two runs with two doubles and Martinez knocked in two with a sacriftCC fly and a single. Belle's homer came off Wayne Rosenthal in a two -run Indians sixth. The Rangers made a game of it by scoring two runs in the second and four in the fourth inning. Steve Buechele knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. Cleveland starter Mauro Gozzo lasted three innings, yielding five hits and live runs. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! I :i .I Tourney slated There will be a Men's Class D & Softball Tournament at the Mason Ball Field August 9,10 and II, sponsored by the Mason Family Restaurant's Team. Entry fee is $70 and hil your own ball. For more information call 773-5086 or 7735339. E 1111 TEMPO GL 1911 COUGAR LS IMallufac:turet'l Suggested Retall........ .l12,321.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retall.........'17,864.00 llmlok:e.................................................-......... 11,181.1 o lnvolce.....................................................15,624.50 Free Tank Of Gas.............................................. o.oo . .....................................................................49.00 +......................................................................49.00 Rebate..........................................................1,OOO.OQ .P. Everyday'low Price.....'1 0,230.1 0 P. Everyday LowPrlce......'14,673.50 I' I ! .I �' Page ~The Dally Sentinel Thursda~August8, Eastern football camp ends The Eastern High School coaching staff held the first annual football camp for grades 5-9 recenUy at Eastern High School, where 24 participants were subjected to various football skills, competitions and relay games, in addition to and a punt, pass and Icicle contest. Participants were Wally Rockhold, Eric TutUe, Robbie Reeves, Robert Hoffman, Jeff Rankin, Travis Friend, Todd Schaffer, Matt Marcinko, Billy Schultz, Eric HiU, Wes Saunders, Chance Watson, Matt Bowen, Brian Bowen, Kyle Ord, Michael Laughery, Shawn Seth, Josh Hager, Adam McDaniel, Todd Jackson, Aaron Abbot, Jason Sheets, Shawn Long and Matt Milliron. Each camp member received a sportsmanship certificate and a camp T-shirt. Relay winners were given a personal pan pizza coupon from Pizza Hut in Pomeroy and the others received coupons for a sundae atMcDmald's in_ Pomeroy. 1991 : EASTERN GRID CAMPERS: - Pictured are those who com· peted in the Eastern Hi&h School grid camp along with coacheW : Roger Bissell, Dennis Eichinger; Randy Churilla, and Ron HilL' Pictured In no particular order~ are W,ally; .Rockhold, Eric Tuttle,.: Robbie Reeves, Robert Holl'mad;• Jeff Rankin, Travis Friend, Todd· Schaffer, Matt Marcinko, Bill~ . Schultz, Erk: HID, Wes Saunders,, Chance Watson, Matt Bowen ·, Brian Bowen, Kyle Ord, Michael· Laughery, Shawn Seth, Josli· Hager, Adam McDaniel, Todd.' Jackson, Aaron Abbot, Jason:. Sheets, Shawn Long and Matt · Milliron. The top three placers tn the punt, pass and kick contest in the 10-11 year-old group were first thru third; Billy Schultz, Josh Hager and Travis Friend. The top three finishers in the 12-year-oldplus division were Matt Bowen, Jason Sheets and Brian 'Bowen. The camp was formed by Eastern head football coach Randy Churilla and organized by the Eastem coaching staff. Speakers for the camp were Doak Markley, Williamstown (W _Va .) High School head football mentor; Jay Long, Marietta High School assistant coach, and Dennis Eichinger, Eastern High School assistant. Assisting Churilla in the camp were Ron Hill, John Sheets, Roger Bissell, Gary Holter and Joyce Otto in addition to various members of the EHS high school footbaU team. Sponsors of the camp were Kroger's, Powell's, Pizza Hut, McDonald's and Baum Lumber. ELDEST CAMP WINNERS - The winDers in the 12-year-oldplus division at the Eastern High School football camp's Punt, Pass, and Kick contest were Matt Bowen, Jason Sheets and Brian Bowen (L·R). Campers received in-depth instruction f'rom several guest speakers and received camp T·shirts compliments of Kroger's, Powell's IGA, Pizza Hut, McDonald's and Baum Lumber. I Less Coupon 199.95 -60.00 I I I I YOUR FINAL COST 13995 I I I Regular Price 120·221 ' . With 40MB HD. VGA Color Monitor. i!4 Easy·to·Use Home-Oriented Software Solutions The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, August 8, 1991 Page-7 Video Views~--- Ricky Harris new youth minister at First Baptist , celluloid transport us into the By Jeff Hilleary nightmare of Paul Sheldon, creator of beleaguered heroine Misery The month of August marks the and the private hell of Chastain, The First Baptist Church at fact that another year is nearing the Annie Wilkes. Racine now has a youth minister. end. Yet, dear readers, two excelFrom start to finish, the film is a Ricky L. Harris who for the past lent films offer what has to be two of the best reasons to enjoy the masterpiece of acting and cine- three years has served as the minismonth. Both are suspense dramas matogrsphy, it is incredibly _loyal to ter of youth at the Emmanuel Bapbut only one has been graced with the novel. Even the cast ts what tist Church in Roanoke, Va., an Academy Award for Best you expect. James Caan is what moved to Racine in mid-June to you envision Paul Sheldon as look- work with the youth in the congreAcaess. mg like. But Kathy Bates, as the gation of the church pastored by First is an upcoming release hopelessly crazy Annie Wilkes, is a the Rev. Steve Deaver. from Academy Entertainment that The youth minister is now in the is in the style of Die Hard , yet still certified delight. She jumps from stands strong on its own merits. sanity to insanity with the ease of process of developing special programs and activities for the chilThe Last Hour , starring Michael an accomplished actress. Misery, new from Nelson Enterdren and teenagers of the local Pare (Eddie and the Cruisers. tainment and New Line Video, is church. Philadelphia Experiment), ShanA Wednesday night Bible study non Tweed (Steele Justice and past my choice for top video release of and recreation program has been 1991. Playmate of the Year) and Bobby ' . To recap: The Last Hour is started for the teenagers and plans Di Cicco, is a nonstop action rated "R" for nudity, swearing and are being developed for some toteradvenrure that pits two men fighting to save the woman that they violence. Due out in stores in Octo- denominational activities with other area church groups. love fwm vengeful Mafiosi who ber, it is weU worth waiting for. Plans are being formulated to Misery , already available, is are holding her hostage in a high begin a special worship service for rated "R" but is a lovely and 8riP.rise. While this has many of the RICKY L HARRIS children two years old to sixth ping Hitchcoclcian thriller that will elements of the aforementioned Die Hard, this movie has a tighter hold you long after the ending grsde. Harris will be assisted in the youth since 1984. scri~t, subtle acting and a habit of credits run. Harris has had a variety of relatvarious programs by his wife, Jeri, Our Nintendo tip for the colgetung hold of you and not letting ed experience with youth including umn is a fulfillment of a promise who holds a social worlc degree and conducting several go. seminars on Take it from one who has seen made in an earlier column. In the a masters of counseling. dating . He has also conducted The youth minister graduated this, The Last Hour is the best Game Boy game SuperMarioLand, retreats, and been pulpit supply on medicine for those who are nursing at the end of the ftrSt world before from Liberty University at Lynch- occasions. His interests are varied a broken heart because of the fact you face the giant Sphinx, you burg, Va. with a bachelor of sci- and include karate, volleybaU, and that it shows you that nice guys do have two invisible elevators. Jump- ence in church ministries and a guitar. ing on these can take you to two minor in business, and a masters of get the girl. He and his wife have two chilMistry, however, shows that places where you can get coins. religious education. He has been dren, Phillip, 10, and Jennifer, six. once in a while bad girls get the One is right at the beginning. I ump involved in working wiUl church good guys. Stephen King took up at the base of the wall and a every celebrity's worst nightmare black coin box appears. Ride and gave it shape in a novel about a through that to the top and run romance novehst who is injured in along the ceiling gening the coins. a car crash only to be rescued by About halfway through, on the bothis number-one fan, who is a psy- tom (and her you have to be Super chotic mad woman who subjects Mario), defeat the ftrst Sphinx and him to torture and then addicts him break the block before the mystery block at the end. Hit up once more to a pain killer. Rob Reiner, who made the fabu- and there is your last elevator. lous film Stand by Me, has outdone Easy, hug? That's all for now. See you himself. He and the write WiUiam Goldman, just in the confines of soon. Money owed social security may be deducted People who owe money to Social Security as a result of Social Security benefit overpayments should be aware that a new rule authorizes the Internal Reven ue Service to deduct what is owed from their Federal income tax refunds. This authority, len own as the Tax Refund Offset provision, was mandated by Congress in the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990. It provides the Social Security Administration (SSA) an avenue for recovering overpayments from individuals who are no longer receiving benefits. and who are delinquent in repaying their debt. When people on the rolls receive overpayments, Social Security generally deducts the amount of overpayment from future checks. However, for people no longer receiving benefits, the agen cy can only request voluntary repayment. If the overpaid individual was unwilling to make payment or could not be located, SSA had to wait until he or she became reentitled to benefits before recovery could take place. Under the new law, SSA will send notices to former beneficiaries who have not repaid overpayments to provide them an opportunity to arrange for repayment or request a waiver of the overpayment. If no response is received, Social Security will notify the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) who will withhold the amount owed from any Federal income tax refunds due the individuals. SSA records show that there are approximately 300,000 former beneficiaries who meet all the criteria for a tax refund offset. Of this num ber, about 75 percent are former recipients of student's benefits. Beginning in August 1991, SSA will mail the tax refund offset notice to these former beneficiaries. After receipt of the notices, some individuals are expected to make voluntary payments to avoid being referred to IRS for offset. These voluntary payments, along with the tax refunds that wiU eventually be offset by IRS, are expected to generate $47 million in fiscal year 1992, and again in 1993. All monies recovered will be returned · to the Old-Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance Trust Funds. For further information contact the Athens office of Social Sec urity, 592-4448 or call toll free, 1800-234-5772. I I I Low As $15 Per Month • I I I I I I I ·savings·Are Calling You! · Cordless Phone Convenience I I 1 The Home PC That Means Business1 Run Programs From the Office • • • at Home I .... ~- Regular YOUNG PROSPECTS - Winners of the Eastern High School football camp punt, pass, and Kick competition in the age group lOll were third-place rmisher Travis Friend, runner-up Josh Hager and winner Billy Schultz (L-R). The campers were introduced to various in-depth techniques in the fundamentals of football. Price Less Coupon YOUR FINAL COST I I I I ALL TENNIS SHOES 20°/ooFF 79.95 -20.00 To ne/pulse d1aling :) -l~ ' j;i 1 Reg.lt8e9mpsarate 1 I Less Coupon - I I 1599.90 300.00 •Tandy 1000 Low Aa $40 Per Month. RLX-HD •1 MB Memory YOUR FINAL COST • Quiet- No Noisy Fan ! 129990 Coupo:::;'::::~.:u ~;~;:ta~~~~~r' e . • Easily Expa ndable I Coupon has no cash value Votcl where proh1bited by law Oller e~ptres 8114 191 Vood ''law. Oller 1 1 FRIENDSHIP RENEWED - Don Roush, Portland, is pictured with AI Hoffman, a friend from Antigo, Wise. Roush visited Hoffman in Antigo and it was the first time the two men bad seen each other since serving with the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean War. They made lnc:bon landing together in September 1950 and served time in the same unit for about one and one-half years before returning to the United States for reassigoment. Contact between the two Marine buddies started witb plans for a reunion held in NashviUe in 1990. They plan to keep in touch. : I I I : s40 OFF COUPON! Seven members were voted on when the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently with JoAnn Baum, councilor. The pledges to the Christian and American flags, Lord's Prayer, roll call, and the singing of the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner opened the meeting. Verses from Psalms were read and minutes of the previous meeting were approved. The District meeting will be held Saturday with lunch being served at noon. Everyone is to attend and wear white. The next meeting scheduled for Aug. 20 will be canceled due to FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 44-Watt AMIFM Stereo Car Cassette 199.95 Less • 2'12" Tweeter • Compact Des1gn Ideal tor Dorms Coupon YOUR FINAL COST - z•• Chester D of A District meeting slated Saturday ~------------------~ 1t4(~H036 Your choice 50.00 14995 state session. The eats committee will serve the first meeting in September. The Past Councilors Club will meet at Long Bottom with Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell as hostesses. Attending were Ethel Orr, Marica Keller, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Jean Fredrick, Mary Jo Barringer, Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Bulah Maxey, Katheryn Baum, Everett Grant, Betty . Young, JoAnn Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie , Erma Cleland, Goldie Fredrick and Charlotte Grant. ''""' 15 995..140Ff 112·1944 I Co"po" has no cash value . vorel where prohrbited Dy e)(ptres 8114191 . " I I I 5 Regular Pnce 49 •95 15 OFF COUPON! Coupan -15•00 YOUR 3495 BY NIKE FINAL INCLUDES REEBOK PUMPS C'hapman .Shoes POMROY'S QUAliTY SHOE STORE •• tlf£TIME WARRANTY COSl YOUR COST FINAL .tl65-966 2995 • Built -In M1ke • Ideal 101 Notes Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith •BigS" Tncolor • Full-Size Keyboard ss•• ..... ...... ...... FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 122-220 · • Auto-Level I 1 YR WARRANTY Portable Printing AC/DC Calculator Regular 49•95 Pnce Less Enioy Savings For The · Entire Family •Men •Women •Children '' Scale Coupon has no cash value Vo•d where prohibited by Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA llflliME WARRANTY law_Oller e)(ptrts 8114191 WE REPAIR ALL 'MAKES SWlTCHABLE TONE!PULSE phones '1'10f11 on botfltooe ~00 pulSe l.nes Therelore. tn areas l\av1ng only pulse (rr YdraJ) lines. you can still use se~tCeS requw1ng tones FCC regtSiered No! for coin or party kles We serva what we sell Mosr "ery-powere<l equlf)ment excludes bittene_s. Most M11Jor C... PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Sale Ends IIW91 t· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 c.,...W.Icame \, Wt ,..... the right to limit .. !· GALUPOUS POMEROY, OHIO • ..._ (:~ \ Stor. houro: 1:30 o.m. to I p . m. ~ thtOUgh Frktoy, p.m. Slturdly, ond t o.m. to 5 p.m. lklnctoy 1:30 o.m. to 7 • ,, -:.:;.:::,.,- • ,. '"' .. ..... : �· Page ~The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before au enol and the day of that event. Items must be received weD In ad\'aoce to assure publication io the cal· eodar. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will begin at the Rutland Church of God Monday through Friday. Classes are held from 6:308:30 p.m ., To register call the church at 742-2060. The program features Bible study, crafts, activities and music. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be held through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT - .. Around the World with Jesus" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Public invited. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will start fair booth clean-up on Thursday at 6 p.m. All boosters are urged to attend. MILTON, W.VA. - The Golden Wolf Chapter, Muskies, Inc., will ·meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Milton Volunteer Fire Department. The public is invited. GUYSVILLE - The Ohio Valley Church of God, U.S. Highway SO East, Guysville, will be present. ing films on Thursday and Friday. Films on Thursday at 6 p.m. include ..Thief in the Night' and . _ "Distant Thunder." Films on Friday ::: at 6 o.m. includ~ "Image of the Beast~ and "Prodigal Planet" Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at · 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further · infonnation. FRIDAY CHESTER - The Chester Township TruSieeS will meet in regular . _session at 9:30 a.m. on Friday at · " the town hall. POMEROY - The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road in .Pomeroy will have youth revival Thursday, August 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Carl Ward will be the speaker. On Friday there will be clowns; on Saturday there will be a weiner roast; and on Sunday Tabilha and the New Life Singers will perform . Clyde Henderson invites the public. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Southern Golf Team is sponsoring a fourperson scramble at the Meigs County Golf Club on Saturday at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $35 for non-members and $30 for members. Teams will be drawn prior to tee-off. For more information or to sign up call 992-6312 or 992-3671. RACINE - Car wash sponsored by Southern Band will be held 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at Eber's Gulf in Racine, Syracuse Fire Station and Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy. The price is $3 for outside and $5 for both inside and outside. Vans will be washed at an additional cost POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing on Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Pomeroy Parking Lot Stage. Singers performing will be the Children of God, the Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, the Joyful Hearts and the Willing Hearts. POMEROY - The annual Samuel Allen Eblin reunion will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the park on Route 33, left side of the road going toward Athens. Those attending bring a covered dish, table service, and gifts for the games. REEDSVILLE - There will be a special meeting at the Reedsville Firehouse on Saturday at noon for the purpose of reviewing resumes for the position of Clerk of Olive Townsh1p. WELLSTON - "Head Dizzy" will present a concert on Saturday in the Wellston High School Auditorium. Doors open at 7 p.m. and music starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $5 per person and tickets are avail able at the door. Proceeds will benefit the Big W Club Girls Basketball. For more information call 384-3850. RACINE - There will be a Southern Junior High Football meeting on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Southern Football ·Building for those interested in playing Southem Junior High Football. BARLOW -The Barlow Volunleer Fire Department will have an ice cream social on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. There will also be a baked steak dinner, sandwiches, salad, pie and cake. Miss Flame candidates will be presented. RACINE - Entertainment at Star Mill Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. will include Mountaintop Gospel, Harvest Time Bluegrass and CounttyBlend. PORTLAND- There will be a hymn sing at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church on County Road 31 on Saturday featuring the Dailey Family singers. There will also be a weiner roast SUNDAY RUTLAND - The annual Davis reunion for descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis will be held Sunday at the Eli Denison Post NO. 467, American Legion, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. A basket dinner will begin at noon. SHADE - The 67th annual Hayes- Young-Holiday School reunion will be held Sunday on the old school ground. Everyone is welomce and dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Guest speaker at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . will be Eddie Buffington. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on East Main Street in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAJNS - The 56th annual Parker reunion will be held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All welcome. Prisoner who committed suicide was erroneously arrested Grandchildren should be kept at a distance from grandfather Dear Ann Landers: As a child and teen-ager, I was sexually molested by my father. When he came to my room at night, I prelended to be asleep. I was so afraid of him I couldn't tell anybody for fear of what he might do. My !JlOther knew, but she wasn't strong enough to confront him either. We just didn\ talk about it. Two days after I graduated from high school, I moved out. At that time, I despised my father. I am an adult now and have worked through my anger. We live in the same town and I have a better relationship with my parents than I ever thought possible. Now, my problem: I have two daughters. They love to stay overnight at Grandma and Grandpa's house. They are getting older and I am becoming worried. I don't let the girls stay overnight nearly as often as they would like, nor as often as they are invited. I've said 'no" a lot this last year and the girls haven't complained. I think they have lost interest and prefer slumber parties with their girlfriends, which is just fme with me. I don't want to withhold the children from my parents. They all love each other so much. But I don't want my father to touch them. Of course my husband doesn't know about any of this. He gets along well with my parents. If he knew, it would be the end of the relationship. Is it safe to assume that my father has changed after 30 years? Should I confront him? Should I tallc to my mother about it? Should I be vague about the reasons if my parents become persistent and simply say no 10 all overnight visits? llrUSt you. --AN UNEASY MOTHER DEAR UNEASY: Do Mt permit your daughters to spend the night under the same roof with your father under any circumstanCes. I fail to understand why you took such a risk when they were younger. Since your mother did nothing to protect you, it's safe to assume lhat she wouldn't protect them either. I find it quile remarlcable that you have such a loving relationship with your parents. My hat is off to your therapist. If your parents should become persistent in their requests lhat the girls sleep over, it would be perfectly all right to spell out for them the reason you will not permit it Once you give them chapter and verse, I assure you, they will stop asking. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "N.J. Reader and Carrier" who outlined the negatives of being a newspaper delivery person. I'd like to tell you about the way we do it, which eliminates a lot of problems. Subscribers to The Newton Kansan pay the newspaper office in advance and a local "paper boy" or "paper girl" picks up the papers at a drop-off point and delivers them. The Wichita newspaper has the same system. Ann Landers of Elvis Presley En1erprises Inc., said Wednesday. The Presley residence draws more than 600,000 visitors a year and is the centerpiece of a 32-acre tourist complex lhat takes in some $12 million annually. Graceland's staff has been working on the Tokyo project for two years and is being assisted in the search for investors by the Japanese Development Bank, Soden said. " The Japanese have a warm nostalgic feeling about this era, or this perceived era, in the United States," Soden said. "The 'CH~RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) led Will! failing to 114~ a $1.25 lOll suicide in the Kanawha County Jail was incorrectly arrested on a stolen vehicle charge and should have been let off ';'ith a $10 fine, the county prosecutor said. The only crime Ernest R. James Jr., 21, of London, Ohio, commit- Prosecutor Bill Forbes said Wednesday. In addttion, Forbes said, the warrant cbargin~ James with auto theft was defecuve and would not have held up in court. James, who was being held - ;\li Ohio man who committed on the West Virguita Turnpike, i\NN Li\NDERS "1111, Lol Anl'elea nm• syndleato aad CreaiOI'I Syndlea&e.II When this system is used, the carriers are spared the job of going around to collect and they are assured that every paper they deliver will be paid for. I don't understand why every newspaper in the countty doesn't use this delivery system. Maybe you can suggest it the next time someone writes to complain. -- M.L., NEWTON, KAN. DEAR M.L.: Thanks for enlightening me. What you have described sounds so totally sensible lhat I, like you, cannot understand why all newspapers aren't delivered this way. Perhaps some subscribers would prefer not to pay for their papers in advance, but if the system were implemenled, they would have no choice. Lo~~esome? Tafct charge of your life and turn it around. Write for Ann LAnders' new boolt.ltt, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a st/f-oddrustd, long, business-size envelope and a check or monty order for $4.15 (this in£/wks postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, I//. 6061 UJ562 . (In Canada, send $5.05 .) Names omitted The names of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost were unintentionally omitted from a list of people attending the recent picnic held by the Minersville United Methodist Church. Golf news Winners after 18 holes of play in the Tuesday Morning Ladies League at the Meigs County Golf Course were Becky Anderson, low gross; Donna Nease, low net; Becky Anderson. low putts; Norma · Custer, chip-in-hole. The group was reminded of the mixed scramble to be held at the club on Sunday. 1t will be a potluck with meat furnished. New arrival . Steve and Denise Hendricks of Lo~ are announcing the birth of thelf ftrst child, a daughter, Jessica - Anne, on July 31 at the LancasterFairfteld Community Hospital. : Grandparents are Nondus Hen. dricks, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roben (Janice) Curry, Middlepon; and Norman Deem of Syracuse. Great grandparents are Gladys . Deem, Racine, and Joseph Stafura, Pittsburgh, Pa. :: Sing slated The Meigs County Ministerial Association will kick-off the Meigs County Fair with '111 old-fashioned hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday in the grandstand area of the fairgrounds. Songsheets will be dis- uibuted. Birthday observed . . A birthday dinner was held Sun. day hoaorins Evelyn McCaskey on Iter 78th birthday. . Attending were Betty Oliver, Randy II1CI Lucille Allen, Rutland; • Vincent Oliver, Barb, Clay and · Bobby Stone, Middleport; Gloria, Candy and Sarah Bradshaw and Mike RobinsOI. I'Omfl'Oy. Gary and Elizabeth Hutton, W.ilkeSVillc; Stan Hutton, Deb and . ·J .on Pierce. Dexter; Everett and :. Gloria Huuoa aud David Hutton, . AJbllity; SI8Cy VIUgbn, Torch. Afternoon guesiS were Charlie . .'Barrett Jr., Rutland; Dorothy · Nicholson, Coolville; aild Manha Nichol!an. Florida. ' re{>Orter faces up tO 10 rears in pnson after being convicted of staging dogfights for the cameras for "sweeps" week. A jury deliberated 7 1/2 hours Wednesday before convicting Wendy Bergen of dogfighting and conspiracy in a case one news executive called "perhaps one of the most serious breaches of journalistic ethics in local TV news history." Bergen, 35, a fonner reporter for NBC-affiliate KCNC in Denver, was accused of arranging tWo dogfights for a four-part series called "Blood Spon," tften lying about it to a grand jury. Dogfighting is illegal in Colorado. The reports ran in April and May 1990 during "sweeps" weelc, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Veteri- legs won't hold weight. ·she tried when a station's ratinj!S are meanarians worked to save Bernadine, several times to get up. Right now, sured to help set adverusing rates. Prosecutor Ray Sharpe claimed a white rhinoceros injured when it we're hoping these treatments will that Bergen tried to ~et ~enuinc feU from a ledge at the Toledo ZOO. help her. It will probably be a coufootage of pit bulls ftghttng, but The animal tumbled off a ledge ple of days before \Ve know more, •• when those efforts failed, she wantat the zoo's African Savanna Ms. Nap1erala said. ed the story badly enough to pay exhibit Tueaday and landed on its Bernadine, one of the zoo's . money to set up fights. back. It has been unable to stand three rhinoceroses, was sitting up The jury convicted her of three since the accident, spokeswoman Wednesday af1emoon, sbe said. counts but cleared her of six others, Patty Napierala said Wednesday. "She is able to sit up on front The 22-year-old rhinoceros is legs. But she has spent most of her including perjury. Bergen, an being trealed with anti-inflammato- time on her side," Ms. Napierala Emmy-winning reporter who resigned last September, could get ry drugs and muscle relaxants, Ms. said. up to 10 years in prison at sentencNapierala said. ing Oct. 4. As the rhinoceros tried to get Defense attorney Lee Foreman up, it rolled into a moat, which has said, "There is no way you could been flooded with warm water to make the rhinoceros buoyant, she said. Students in grades seven or ZOO officials are doing their best eight at Meigs Junior High School to save Bernadine. "She can move her legs but her interested in playing football SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) should repon for an organizational - Tracey Ullman has given birth meeting on Monday at 6 p.m. at the to her second child. ~eigs Junior High School StadiJohn Alben Victor, 8 pounds um. Parents are urged to auerd. and 13 ounc.es, was born Tuesday, a spokesman for the comedian and RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) her husband, producer Allan McKGospel singer Shirley caesar says eown, said Wedneaday. she won't seek re-election to the Ullman's ftrst child, Mabel, is 5 Durham City Council so she can years old. concentrate on her job as pasta in HOUSTON (AP) - Outgoing Ullman is best known to AmeriRaleigh. Miss Texas USA Christy Bogard is can TV viewers for her now-canMrs. Caesar, who has five suing beauty pageant producers in celed Fox network series, "The Grammy Awards, said Tuesday she a $9.25 million federal case, alleg- Tracey Ullman Show." didn't have time 10 continue serv- ing she was snubbed by not being ing on the council, where she is inviled to crown her successor. wrapping up her first four-year Miss Bogard and her attorneys Women's group to meet term as at-large member. contend it should have been her job Mary Ann-Sorilen will speak on The singer was installed as pas- to crown the new beauty queen and lOr June 'l7 at Mount Calvary Holy they filed suit Tuesday aaainst her 1990 trip to China at the Church 'in Raleigh, which is 15 Miss Universe Inc. and Crystal monthly meeting of the Women of St. 'Paul and St. John Lutheran miles south of Durham where she Productions Inc. lives. "The two most important Churches at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at Besides, "I'm going back to moments in the reign of Miss the SL Paul Lutheran Church, 231 school to get my master's of divini- Texas USA is the night she's E. Second !ve., Pomeroy. Marty." she said. crowned and the night she relin- garet Blaeunar will bave the devoAmong Mrs. Caesar's awards qUishes her crown. So she's been tions. Refreshments will be served was a Gram my for "Martin," denied lhat opportunity," attorney following Mrs. Sorden 's talk and which commemorates Martin Warren Fitzgerald Jr. said of his slide show. Women of all faiths ate inviled. Luther King Jr. client. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled lhat school officials violaled the rights of a disruptive boy by requiring his parents to give him behavior-controlling medicine. U.S. District Judge Martin Loughlin ruled that Casey Jesson, 12, is entitled to 7 lfl months of compensatory education after he finishes high school or turns 21. Loughlin also ordered the Derry Cooperative School District to pay his ~nts' legal fees and begin an indtvidualized education plan for him this fall, subject to review at least once a year. School district lawyer Matthias Reynolds said he plans to appeal the ruling, which became public Tuesday. Reynolds argued that the drug, Ritalin, helped Casey's hyperactivity and that it wasn't until he was taken off the drug in 1987 that his behavior and grades slipped. The judge commended school officials for their overall handling of the boy, who had been transferred in and out of regular classes because of behavioral problems. The evidence showed that "authorities at the school acted with the patience of Job,'' Loup;hlin said. Vets work to save rhinoceros Football meeting slated Monday Ullman gives birth Caesar won't seek re-election Miss Texas sues producers pleased with the verdict as well. "The decision reached shows that the people of this state are accountable to the law regardless of who they are," Sharpe said. Police began building a case against Bergen after Dusty Saunders, a Rocky Mountain News TV critic, reported a KCNC source told him the fights were staged. Bergen claimed she had received a tape of a pit l!ull fight anonymously in the mail. However. prosecutors detennined that two station photographers made the tape and mailed it to the station. Juror Dan McGuire said he was swayed by evidence showing Bergen bought dog muzzles before one fight. Charles Kravetz, assistant news director at WCVB in Boston, said TO-PLA(E AN AD ULL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y Meigs. Gtllit or M11on cou!'ti• must be pre· •Price of ed tor ell cephal IMiers it double price of ed cost. •7 point lint type only u•d . ·s~tinel is not responsible for eu011 tfttJ first: d~ . ICheck for e"ors firu cl-v ed runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00pm dl¥ ah• oublic1t10n to mtkt contction . •Adsthlt must bt Plid in advance are Cerd of Th.,ks In Memoriem COPY DEADLINE MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAl PAPER SUNOAV PAPER \ • 4 - Giveawav 6 - Happy Ads 6-Loat end Found 7 - Vard Sale (paid in advance! 8 - PwbUc Selt & Auction S 1~rvtt:I! S 11 - Hetp Wented 1 2-Sttuellon Wented 13-lnsurance 14-Butin•s Training 16- Sckools & l"ttruelio" 16- Aadio. TV&. CB Aepa11 17-MisctUeneous 18- Wanltd To Do R,!~ l Eslale 44& - Gallipolis 992 - MiddiiPOrt 675 - Pt Pleasant 32 - MobileHom .. for S1le 33-Firms lor Stle 843 - Artbil Oist 379- W•Inot 676 - Apple Grove 985 - Ch•ter 843- Port'-nd 773 - Maton 247- Letarl Fells 34- Butin•s Buitdmgs 36 - lots a. Acreege 36 - Rul Ettete W1n1ed 882 - New Heven 895 - Letart 949 - Ricine 742 - Rutland 667 - Cootvate 937 - 8ufttlo RuuJtc Fast BULLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICA-TION BASEMENT SALE EWING RESIDENCE MECHANIC ST. FRI. & SAT. ALLDAY FOR SALE: Round Table with 4 upholstered chairs, good condition. $75.00. CALL 949·3066 PRICE REDUCE()! Partial owrer fimnci1 ~v;~b~ The prce has been reduced to , $77.900 and owne1 fmancing ol up to 80'\\ of purchase amounl may be possi~e lor qualilymgperson to buy verJ n1ce large home en JY! acres in Rae~re. 4 BR. 3 baths, 2 garages. renled I BR apt ProtErtY inclllles4,800sq. H. Iarm bl~. Caii614·99HI04 for Appl . 8 PubliC Notice '. -: ;; .· **** A atudy from Finland indicalea1hal vitamins Aand Ecan eaaelhe auffaring lhal cornea wilh rheumatoid arlhr~ia . More folka eround the country**** ore awilchlng from water oupplild by !"u.niclpel ~alar aystema. to botded_apring water. Since spring water 11n I fluoridated for cav11y protectiOn, many donliata now recommend fluoride supplemenla ovailllble as rinoeo, lablelo, gel a or drops. ·~ :~ PUBUCNOnCE seated propoull wUI be received by th• Ylll•ll' ol Middleport In the Office of the Meyor, 237 Rece St., Middleport, Ohio, until 4 P.M. Aug. 23, 1ft1, lor Ihe followhig work to be ·performed at the boat launchlng facility on Walnut SL: (1) Provide alope protec> lion and eroelon control 11 w•tar edge of romp from Walnut St. to Coot St. and elong entire upper bank from Coal St. to approxlmallly 100 ,_.down rl(2} Replace und-atar launching ramp (3) Raplact atalrt deacendlng from upper bltnk II Cool SL to romp (41 Replace well utencf. lng (rom e181re to approx· lmatlly 71 feet up ror'np to -, -ondery-~ (5) Rllut'- and provide ·• ,. ;; ': ,·, :, , ·• curbing for ecceea • • to lllunchlng runp (I) Fill 1nd gr•d• ehlll •long water edr• below lounohl~g end 0 f'!lmp to exterid to 11•.- St. · (7) Provide oourt••Y docka - r lailn~~ runp. PNIIminlry conftrucllon to be performed In your propoael muat be outlined In your propoaal whan aubmlnld. The VIllage r•-•ee the right to rtlect eny or all bide and to welve any lnformalillea In bedding. Freel HoHman, Mayor Vlilaga of Middleport (II a. 1s 21c Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga County Boe•d of Commlaelo-• ieeccept· Ing wrltlln -led blda lor lhe purah- of cerlaln ,.., property •• dllcrlbed be· lo;rtuen aeeild bidl mull bl received ,In 1111 Mlill County Commlaato-• Offlee. Mel- County eounhoun. -Po.-ov. Ohio. 411711, no lelar lh111" Wld,_.,ay,.A\Itluet 21, 1.11,11 4:30.P.M; Nolll.deWIIIbeeo-· ..,.., poltdlllecl ,.., tlutrt Auguat21, 1111 : 'the.wrltc.n INied 'bide ~ld ln- cludelhelllclder'e name, adMiiljlhorit ......,...;, • deel::tiootio,; ', dleg.rame •r• available by .1 con tooting am ·Miller •t Village HilL . · · lllcle *'II be aooepllld lront quallfted colllraofj)ro lor 1M ·.=r Pf1114!ct.,..~ny "n 53- AnlfCiula 64 - Misc . Mtrchendtle 55-Building Suppli• 56-Pitl for S.lft 57 - Mutictllnenuments 58 - Fruits& V-t.t•bl• 59 - For Sale or Tr1d1 F~rm Su pplt l!~ 41 - Houses for Rtnt 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 44 - Apertment tor Rent 46 - Furntshed Rooms ·48- Spece tor Rent 47-Winted to ~ent 48-EQuipmern for Rent 49 - For L••• .... PubliC Notice Perce! No. ; : The following dncr!Hd reel eatale, lllueled In lhe Townaltip of Col1,1mbla. in lhe County of Melga ond Slete of Ohio, 10 wil: The aouthWIII comer of lhe aouthweet quanar of SICIIon Number Thirty-Two 1321 In Townaltip No. Nine 191 of Renge No. Rfleen 11111 of me Ohio Compeny'a Purch- conUiinlng Forty 140} ecrea more or leu. Alao, me following deacribed real e1t11te, com· menclng 11 tho nonhwnl comer of Section No. Thirty- one 1311 of Townlhlp No. Nine IB}, Ringe No. Fifteen (1 &}, of the Ohio Compeny'a Purcheae; lhance 1111 Forty (401 rode. thence aoulh Forty 1401 roda; thence weal Forty 1401 rods; thence north Forty 1401 roda to lhe place of beginning, conuoinlng Ten 1101 ecroe more or & liVI!qiJt:k LEGAL NOTICE Wa, lho Board of TruoiHI of Olive Townahip, Melga County, Ohio, ere eccopllng eppllc:eliona for lho pooillon of Townahlp Cleric. All reaumea mull be given 10 1 Trunoe prior lo noon, Augun10, 1991. By Order of lhe Boord of Trunoeo of Olive Townahip, Paul E. Ufe. Joe E. Lentz, 81 -F.,m Equipment &2 - W1nted to Buv 63 - liveltoclt 64 - Hav & Gr1in 66 - Sttd & F1rtililtr 71 - AutOI for Sell 72 - Trucks to' Selt 73- Vtnl 6 <4 YVO ' s 74-Motorcvel• 76 - Boata I. Motatl for S1le 76 - Auto Per11& Acc•sori• 77 -· Auto AtPiir 78 - Cimplng Equipment 79-Cimpers• Motor Homes Erne1t 0 . Barringer. 181 7. B. 9, 3tc .... Excepting from lhe Forty (401 ecre 1ree1 ebove deacrlbod, one (1} rod, Slxtaen 118} feat wide on lho eu1 lidt,· belna • rlaht nf w11v now owned by Loui1 Cot· trill and wife. Said Reel EIUIIe having parcel number 06-00617. Parcel No. 2: The following deacrlbed r..l eaUIII, oiluale In lhe County of Vinton, in lhe Townaltip of Vinton end In lhe Stele of Ohio. lo-wll: Being lho Ohio Compliny'• PurchaH, and being lhe aoulh helf of the aouthetal querter of Section No. Two 121 of uld Townaltlp No. Nine 191. Renge Slx-n (111, excepting forty (401 acrea olf lhe weal end ol aald premt111 aold by E. P. Devla to Leender Col· I, Ronald E. Atkins, am not responsible for any debts other than my own as of August 7, 85 - General Hauling 86 - Mobils Mome Rea•'' 87 - Uptlolnlfv Public Notice County Died Recorde. Vol· ume 83, Pege 1174 end Volume 139, Page119, VInton County Deljl Recorda. No warrantill ere mlde •• to eny Ilene, mongegoa or eneumbrenc11 on lhe above Reel Eatale. The Boord of Commlaalonera mey reject eny bida end re-adverti• lhla property unllellauch properly It aold or t..aed. Terme of payment •re u followa: 10% of pu1cheaa price peld lmmldielely by ceah orbenkcheck. Remaining belence duo within lhlrly 1301 doya of ule. Melp• County Boord o Commialionen 171 18, 26: (811. a. 41c J' 1991. GOING OUT OF IUSINESS SALE AUG. 1·7, 1991 Cakt, CalMly Shop, SR 143 Hlll'l'ilonwillt more or Ia••· Alao Thirty 1301 ecrea off me north end of lhe 811!1 hell of the aoulheul querhlr of Section Two (21. Townahip Nlnel81, Renge Sixteen (111 In lhe Ohio Compeny'a Purch-. Alao • ernell lnct of lend attueted In lhe above nemld Townaltlp ind County, conla(nlng a eprlng of llock watar 'deicrllte! •• foliowa. betng at lhe nortfl end of th• the · one-helf ofofSection Townaltip Slx..n , Ohio ~~~pel~;~ ;Pu,.~~:.;.. ••••• • ••••••• WE DO oiUY oSEU 0 nADI OPEN Tuoaclly ttwu saturday 10:00·•m-6:00pm 7 2. ROOFING FREE ESTIMA YES •20 Years Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 742-2328 11/ 22/ lfn ':=:;:;;=;;:::;:::;:==rr---...;, .. . . ; . ·.·;,.;.··;.;;..·.:..::;:;.J I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIP! NO •BLOWN IN INSULATION liiDIPINDINT · CAIPU CUANII5 -~ ftlE f 001 CA E a.... L I •Reasonable Rate• eQuality Work •Free Eatimlilea •Carpel Haa Fall Dry Time BISSELL SIDING CO. . llew .._. lllllt "Free Eatlmat.ea" SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •High Glou on Tile Floor Finiah PH. 949-2101 MilE lEWIS, ow- BILL SLACK · or ltl. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY tt. I, lutland, OH. PARKER CONSTRUCTION J&L INSULATION 742-2451 992-2269 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •lnaulatlon Roofing, Vinyl aiding, Paiatiag, and Home repaira ittmt V1 price. Also, <Gtt fountai111, tltow- Speciolilint in Custom frcot1e lapalr NEW & USED PARTS fOI ALL MAKES & Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. IUIII ST., MASON, WY. MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 01 TOll REI 1·100·141·0070 DAIWIII OliO 7131 / '91 1-(304)· 773-9'560 Medical • Surgical • OB & Pediatric Registered Nurses EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Opportunity To Cross-Train In Speciality CONTACT PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 EOEIAA tfn Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-15-91· 1 mo. od. 742-3033 Help Wanted 3 Killen. lo good home, phone NEW ....... REPAIR 7/lf{t-. ... USED APPUANCES BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 « 915·3561 (614) 696-1006 Auou from Pool Offke POMEROY, OHO I0/30tl9 tin 6·6·'9t Licensed Practical Nurses Our rapid growth as the area's newest and finest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generated opponunltles for RN' sand LPN' s to become a part of a well managed, employee orienled Health Care De· livery Team . Come for a vis II, talk lo us about your expect&· lions, and we will talk to you aboutouremploymenl benellts which lncl11des the following and are offered In whatls a truly "Slate Of The Art' Nurstna FacUlty which supports the efiectlve delivery of responstve resldenl services: -Choice of 8 hour, or 12 hour, shifts -12 hour shift compensation Includes worktng ~hour,~, and paid for 40 hours, for any three t2hour shifts work~ In a 14daypay-perlod. -Experience compensatton,, shl!t differential, paid IN ADDmON tocompetttlve base hourly rates of $10.50 for RN' s, and $7.50 for LPN's. . Stop by for an Interview, or phone Sally Gloeckner, DON, at (6141 992-&472 , and )et us show you that all Nunlng Homes are not all)<e. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AI.L MAUS Iring It In Or We Pick Up. (amplete liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE s~~t'~(®i~c~.E~trtt~~so Owner & Optratar 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, " BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCnON •Now Ho-• •Garages •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting •Complete FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES ··-.Wing Stop I Compare FrH ' Estimates CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 985-4473 667-6179 691-686. ; . ,,4,'11-lfft __ YOUNG'S UIPENYEI .. _,.. ,SERVICE · -ounorwortt - con-•wortt "41 .........1. Prlctt" -tlooflng -1-IE- 'IIInllni (FREE EITIMATEII . BISSELL BUILDERS (USTOM I!IILT . HOMES &GARAGES -E-el •ntl Plumlling Pomny, Ohio . PIL 949·2101 or ••· 949·1160 Day or .. NO. SUNDAY 11-14-'90 "" "=--~=~~;; I. FrN kHtano, whha 1 black & whllo, 814-378-1348 lrlt bulbo, 304-t75-3020. Lergo Trector Tlr•il llak• Good Flowor Bod Hu - Painted. 514-4411-1147a.1 Mele Bttgle, :J yeare old, v.ry friendly, 304-185-3430. Old menraaa and 304-t7$-73411. box aprlnga • 5 Happy Ads CIVIallen lady looking for genneman trlllndlpen pal; Wrllo ~~ 27. New Hlwn, WV 21211. lng blue collar wllh 10 logo. &and Hillaree, 304-41711-8120. 7 Yard Sale Sm. Toola. Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR 992·5335 or 915-3561 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' lent, Ftmelt. 114--446-8325. Gallipolis & VIcinity Z Femlly Yard Sllle: Sllurday, Auguet 1011t, e:oo - 5:00 eo VII• Road, Bidwoll. (1 IIIIo Will 01 SR 1101 Knlok Knoolte, Clolhing, 3/6/90/tln TO: Registered Nurses 304-117!-nn 4 Pari Rolrlovor Pupploo 1 llaloa, t Famale, 8 WMka Old 814-24$-5e85 Ahor 5p.m. ' Adorabl• Long Haired Gray Kit- 90 DAY WUUNn 6 Lost & Found WASHII5-S 100 up LOST- Lergo herdboclc Readora DIY15-~oy "' OIQHt, of claniC81 mualc, Nonh llffiiGIIATOIS-$100 up I Walnu1, Rewerd, 114-IH· UIIGIS-Gas-O.C.-$125 up · 3rd 3897 fllfEZI15-$125 up ' LOST-Female German •no OYP15-$79 up Shepherd, nemed HBaKn• WNr· lcroas Frertt Pest Office 217 I. Semttl St. I'OMIIOY, ONtO Carl· fur Peoplr Who Ar<· Special To You ·· 2, LRvt 2 Rabblla, 1 Cocltellil Bird. 6t424S-S3g2. ROOFING 742·2656 4 Giveaway 1 Ueod Admlrel DMp Fro-r. 25 Cubic FHI, lluol a. AIM To llova K Awey. 814 448 0!77. 2 Doga, I IIIII l.ona He Ired Sholfftlld Type, Wall tleMtred And Houaebrolte. 1 Tan I Wltito haglo Typo, Frlo~~lo Good Heme Onlyl 614·2 M•...SI•· l wrnr•• DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE and display radtt <IH lUYO PARTS COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Announcements I will nol bo roaponolble for any d•bl• olhor lhan enythlng In lho name of Floyd D. W -. Slnglt aorvlco and llftllelter tor aroe llnglft. All agta. Con· lldtnlial and anordeble. WrHa: Slnglea, P.O. Box 1043, Gil· llpolla, OH 45031. 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio A&B 1-12-90-lfn 3 Announcements 992-2n2 or 742·2251 After 7:00 p.m. USED RAILROAD TIES I JAMES KEESEE 667·6611 On SHelnstalation FrMEstm.tes R.N.'s · ·s peci::~l MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ,JROMM BUILDERS 1. O.or 400 pans, 600 mold& and wadding tapt. Mot! •••••••• AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 4 2421 Enfirt ttock cc*., tandy, wed.ng su,.ll•. •••• •· S1EWARY'S GUNS & SUPPliES l1stalla Cellllar Plto1es, (• St•eos or Radios, CB's 11'111 . Alao lhe north half of aaid M>ulheeal quaruor ol aaid Section No . Two (21. excepting whel E. P. Oevia aold end d"ded lo Lttendlr Coltrillerid John Merk. containing tiVOnly (701 ecroa, • 3 Announcements AdtiCrlpllon of tha work • 614·742·2904 7-2S I mo 81 ·- Homelmprovtmenu 82 - Piumbing 6 Htlling 83 -E acweting 8-' - Eiectric.t & AefrigM'I1ion 11 •• Public Notice l;bldifil 43-Firms tor Rent • 61 - Houeehold oOocl• 12-Sportlng Ooodt Transrwrl alton 21 - Bulin•• Opportunity 22-Monf'( 10 Loan 23 - Prof•lioaal Servicn 31 - Homei lor Sale 458-Laon lhruba, snow remove!, etc. The caretaker mun hove available the necea•ry equipment and loolalo perfonn me• oervicea. If lnlerelled in providing a quoUIIion on lhe• aervicea, . contact Farmero Homo Admlnlllrellon al 10233 AI. bony Rd.. Athena, OH. · 411701 bv Augun12. 1991 for e requen for Quotation Peclcage. Phone: 692-8821 ' 1811, 2, 4. 3tc f lllliiiiVIIII!lll Mason Co . WV Aret Code 30' 381 - Vinton 24& - Aio Gr1nde 266-Guvan OiSI ourgery. Fat is moved from lha abdomen to the cheat 10 create a brea11 form said lobe more naturel-looking than the silicone version. an 1-Cird of Thtnkl 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements mowing, trimming IUCh II Mcrch ,ulll i5 1! Area Code 614 Pomatoy nance; yerd maintenance, 0 Located Oo Safford School I d. off It. 141 (6141446-9416 or 1-100·172-StU locka: replacing window• 21/r MI. outside end doora: removing treah Rutland on Now end debria from properly; winterizing aervic'a: routine Lima ld. inapecliona: interiOr malmo- ~~====~~~~ e ads MeuiJ• C oynty 367- Ch•hi'e New type of reconstruction for mattectomy patients is ..free-flap" ' Aet••r• fnr tar.h Gillie County A,..eCode614 Public Notice •••• Whatever your denlial rocommendslor good dental hygience you'll exchan~es ... Jollou:ing telephonP SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS find il at Swiaher-Lohoe Pharmacy. OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - z ,OOI'.M . WEDNESDAY - 2,00 PM THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAV Classified paf(eS ,cm-er 1he BY YOUR **** OHIO 45775·9626 vi•·· bul ...inklel nol limitedinclude lo, perfonning 0 BENNETT'S IUTIAND, ~~~~t;a.~~'~"1 ~~~:'k~in!'r~ conMCYtive runs. broken updfYIWill btChlf'ttldl 9- WM1od 10 Buy cept - clasified clispll'f. Rusin-.• Card 1nd leg-' noticnl wiH also appear in the Pt . Ple.,nt "egie .. r end the Gelli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homa PHARMACY TOPICS . 10 Monthly •••• 1,625 UL- US·S45 It, I, lOx 71·A 7-24 lmo Ov'r 16 Worda Rote . .20 a4.00 .30 88.00 .42 19.00 .eo 113.00 .01/ dey 11 .30/ day Words 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 •A clauifild actvertislment pieced in TheDailv Sentin .. te• - breaches of journalistic ethics in local TV news history." KCNC anchorman Bill Stuart said the case "gives ammunition for people to say or to thinlc, 'Oh, reporlers do lhat all the time,' when that's not how it works." Mark Labriola, who was charged with helping stage the ~ghts, received immunity and testifted he acted as a middleman between Bergen and dogfighters. KCNC photographers Jim Stair and Scott Wright, who ftlmed the fights, also were charged but received probation for testifying against Bergen. Pit bull breeder Guy Phillip Walker, whose dogs appeared in the film, made a similar deal with prosecutors and also testified. Army reaearchera are dweioping a new way 10 deliver anlibiolics direclly to a wound: aprinkie-on, aullained·raleeae mlc:rocapaulea. One doae would leal up lo six weeks. , DIVI AIR (ONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNA(ES FOR MOillE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES POOU, ClmiNS, EIC. CARETAKER SERVICES The Ferman Home Ad· mlnlllretion, U. S. Deport· men1 of Agriculture, Athena County Office. will be con· trectlilg for ceretaker oar· vices for 1heir inventory and cullodiol properties in RATES -,; • .,.,.,· t .tiO discount tor tdl .,.id In advance. •free ads - Oiv81wty and Found edt und..- 1! words will be run 3d.,, 11 no ch•ge. Dean. tacka in people with cloggocl arteries, Harvard researchers found. Porticipents in the study actually took bell carotene supplements. ·siGNS -- ,_ -·- APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING C.tCAtlllt llrviCBI, IUCh .. : changing Japanese just haven't worried themselves with whether Elvis died of drugs or all that nonsense, Elvis alive, Elvis committed suicide Elvis was an FBI agent. They jusi don't concern themselves with that.'' Plans for the Tokyo project call for a 4- to 6-acre domed park representing a 1950s American town with souvenir shops, theaters , nightclubs and exhibit halls. Exhibits and movie festivals are to include other American icons such as Marilyn Monroe and James •••• The beta carotene in carrots and broccoli may help prevent heart at- Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TV reporter convicted of staging dogfights Group to meet Hyperactive boy's rights see this except as a strong defense of the case: "People all over the The Roberta Circle will be held By PEGGY LOWE verdict" countty are interested in what is . at the Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, violated by required medicine Associated Press Writer The prosecutor said he was perhaps one of the most serious · Chester. A potluck meal will be GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -A TV - held at noon on Thursday, Aug. 15. · 'Rolls and drinks wiU be furnished. The pending $50,000 bond, liagged himself with a sheet Monday night. by 'llclr ltiOill'lt~ Forbes called the case "a tragedy at every step of the way." James and two other men. Nor- . B~rby wood Harman Jr., 59, and Brian ~UALITY Keith Ask, 31, both of Norfolk, Va., were arresled by a state troop- , Poirtt Ptnsan~ . n er Sunday. PubliC Notice Classified Japan in line for a big hunk of Elvis By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Elvis MIDDLEPORT - Middleport is alive and turning to Japan. Pastors and congregations will Managers of Presley's Gracebegin Operation Intercession on land estate are looking for Japanese Sunday, "Blow the Trumpet in investors for an $80 million theme Zion." park based in Tokyo and focused on Elvis, and 1950s and '60s ROCK SPRINGS - The Modem . Americana. Woodmen of America Camp 7230 " We're receiving such an will have a melon supper for the enthusiastic response, I think we'll Meigs County Fair opening on have a deal put together and be in Sunday from 4:30-7 p.m. at the serious construction design within Rock Springs Fairgrounds by the a year," Jack Soden, executive Grange building. Family door prize director of the Graceland division awarded. The public is invited to attend. ohio 1991 2 Family: 17 Belmonl Oriv•. Augull 8th I IOih. Fumlluro, Houllhold !lorna, Iliac Ciolh· In g. 2 Family: Lincoln Pika And 141, Auguat Oth, 10th, N. Collective ttemt And Moral 3 Femllloa Yard Sllio: IIIII Croak Rood, By Tho Underpeu. Frldey And ..IUrdOJ. s Famllr: t1114 Second Avenue, Thuroday, Frklay, 10 Pc. Norllah China, tlllO; FumHuro, Mite. s Femlly: Augulllllh, 101h; 11).5. Mono Wcmana, Childrana Clol~1rtt• looka, Old MagizlnM, Ql...ware, Comfor· l•r, llellroea And Spring Sol, -•1'.'{- RUI Rodnoy O.LIIIo 1 lid lhoppo. AI 3 Famllr: hlurdlr. Augulll101h I a.m. 111 lrellor On Left Paai Hennon Trece·High. Lillie Qlrla, Adun Clt11htl1 Crolle, Horne In· lllior, Books 11 Morel ALL Yerd Slllla Muol It Paid In Aclvenoe; DIADLiNE: 2:00 p.m. lho day bolore lho ad II II Nn. SUndar edlllon • 2:00 p.m. FrklaJ. llertdtoJ aclhion - 2:00 p.m. klunlliJ. �D-The Sentinel fOr Sale Guage Bolo: Thunday, Friday, Soturdoy. •1 Acrooo From Boptill Chun:h, V1n1011. Fumnwo, Hou..tlold MeM, lltme, Women., CloU••, Toya, Chlkl,.,. Bumper Pool Tabta. Toolt, Fane Glaaw. ., SW•pera, Llnene, g:ra. Whll Nolo, Anllqull. And DMk Chalrw, Ml.c. Fumhlll't, Lim.-. Largest Sale Evorl llrge S.le: Olaaware, Fuml· tuN, Clolhii\Q. Etc. 2 1/2 MIIH Mill C,..k Rood. Friday. Salur· dey.t-6. Court Houle. 1 Augual llh1• 6 10th. 101 Flrol Soulhoulom Equlpmonl. room, 2 rooma, 3 roomo, 4 room& All nlcoly docoratod, air oondhlonlna, yow wllorl biU IN palil. lloko your cholco now. No quctoo tho phono1 you muol - • - · Phone .., on oi>DOintment. 114-441-7188 dey, . . .uteva. Moving Sa.. : Frid1y, Stlurdly, IUinauga. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Apartment for Rent Behind Porch loll: Fridav Aug,.t llh, 81.1n. •7 4 ~m. Lincoln SlrHI (c- •·0 p Hut) Th,.ldoy, And Friday Auauot 8th a lith, u. 148 Woodfond Drivo. "Am I looking lorward to this vacation? He's got poison ivy lotion, bug spray, mosquito netting and a snake bite kit!" 35 Lots &Ac~ . ge a ocroogo oV.IIabto lor new homo conatructlon on ~~-...,::-:-:-:-:--=--::~ Rlybum Rood. rood, Th..oday, Frldav ... From Por· t=========~=::========i county woter Povod --·••· lor Go I Milo bOwn Bulavlilo 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do rutriCtlona. Ccti.p~o.;Tni'.;;; Pike, Booko, Clolhlng, Cll'lalno, lion 111111iod .., req,.at, 30W71J. Ho-noktllloc. AVON I All ANOo I Shlrioy Will Do Babyollllng In lly Homo, 5253, Jolin D. Clorloch, no Yard Solo Firat Tlmal A~uot 8, Spoa,., 304-4178-1428. 1 V2 11110 Out Rl. 211, Ro....,. olnpleowldo lrlllora, plouo. 9, 10. 84 Sycamoro Slrw , Ga~ llaluN Babyollter In lly - · 114-4,...7585. 2 oc,. lot, Aohlon, WV. Comllpollo, Ohio. Homo In Tho CHy of Galllpollo. Pillo Hptlc ayatom and walor. Yord Solo: Solunloy, Auguat Prolor Somaono Who u- In Coli 114-441-1205 or 3114-571J. 101h, 111.10. • 3p.m. Air Con- Town. 114-44WII12. 2057. dhlonor, F,.nHuro, Mloc. lorno. EARN IIONEY ft-adi"J.:&.-•-j 2 Building_ Lola, 011 Rl. 71,1n 6th Put Toano Run ~ Cloor;taw Subcllvlolon. OM ...., Rood. Silln Pootoct. 130,0001 ¥<· Income orrilal. 21 Business w.tor Top. 114-441·1417 Aftor Dotollo. (1) 105-1182-1000 Ext. Y· 1 101ae. Opportunity p.m. Ea:,t·Work I E1colilnl Payl AOo 40 ~- With llobllo Homo. -•ucto AI u.~ ft•ii INOTICEI 114-317·7054. Pt. Pleasant ..m I. P•~ ... OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. For lnlormollon. 1104-641-8003 .....,mondo thot you do buoJ. 111~1 lubcllvtolon, 2.8 & VIcinity Ell. 311 n111 with pooplo you know, ond mllol out Sand HIU Rood, hoi GARAGE SALE • Wodnlldoy, Equoi O!ll>oflunlty Employer. NOT to oond monoy througn tho ,.otrlclod building loti lor Thwldoy. Friday. Planll, Non Smoking a DiuG Freo en. mall uniH you havolnvoollgatod u low u 18500, and ono ..,. glluware, summer clothes, vlronmonl. m y.,. "Enoraotlc, tho ollorlng. loll lor alnalo IYIIioblt dolla, """"· 2218 Joff...on Sollllolhralod, Willing To r.oom 11110, 304475-3400 or 87H100. Wloh To 111 Raoognlllod Fot Arthur'o Chain Unk Fonco. t.nd Avenue. Your P a - 1 Wo WIN AHidonllal, Com...,.lal, !no Ill,..., Bolt- luiHIIvlolon, GllllliiO Solo, 5 mlloo """' Rl. 2 Toach You To So A llombor Of · duatrlal, , _ Eotlmotool Com- Olll . . . . loll, Rl. 2 lronlago, l1rlco raducod, chy wotor, 3114on Jeny'1 Run Road. Apple lnlllllallon. Phone: 114- 5711-2338. Gro'lll, a&r bnpact 1nd power Our Totm. "-lbllllloo 1no cludo Admlnlotrolhra FuncUon m. toolt, ~rt, boat motort, tumh,.o. clothing ltomo. Auguol In A Cono-r Flnanclol Soro VENDING ROUTE: Gat Rich Troller Lot For Aonl. 3 IIIIo Oft vlcoo Ollloo, With One 01 Tho Oulck? No Wayl a.. We Hovo A Rl. 7 on Butovlll Plkl. Nice 8, 8 • 10, 1-5 pm. .._., In Tho Financial Soro Good, Stady, Allordab!_o1 luoJ. Quilt Country Lot. a14-24t-M21• vtcaa lncluotry, n You Novo Ill· nooa. Won~ Laal 1-ou0.214Pomeroy, cel,.._ Ad-raiiYI llkllll VEND 36 Real Estate t.nd T"8at NotcH Phono llkllll ' Middleport Wanted "":: 23 Profe,slonal & VIcinity Would Uko To Buy 3bf Troller eono~c~orollon. Services Dr HouH In Hon,.n Or 1 1/Z milo ll0f1h· ol Choolor, FriCUllom lutohorlng, 8 deyo a Blctwlll bl;irlct 114 m 1117. So~ t-5. Antlquoo ond mloc, 114- Full.tl11111 night oook pooiUon Aftor5p.m. NI-4311 for more Information. open. A11111Y In · PIDI 3004 w11k. Coon, Hoge, DHr, 30of. JackiCit. Avonue. Vlllago 1824353. 3-Fomlly yord oalo, e.10.11 lrom Inn. Rentals e.s on Sl. Rl. 143, V4 milo ol Rl. Real Estate GET PAID lor Compiling Nomoo 7. and Addra- MOO por 1 000. ' :).family yard oalo, 1 V2 mll11 Coli 1-1100-241-3111 l$0.ftmln) north of Cheater on Sumner or Wrlto: PASSE IIW, 181 Sollth 41 Houses for Rent Rd,f.5pm, Wodnotdey lhrv Uncolnway, North Auror~~, IL 31 Homes for Sale 10542. Fridoy 1 Bedroom -· Roducod To Soli: 2 ·Story 3bf 731 Roor ThirdFumlohod AYOnuo, $1110/mo, S.lomlly, largo womono oluo, LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: Comor Lot In Choohlra, Ohio. $100 Doaollt, 114 441 3170, 11411ko now, 2 compound bowl, ln- liLT WICPI Dr Equhralonl For Eloollont Condition. Flananclng 448-1346. lonl a todcler clothing, oboul 3 _ . , Clinic La....... County Available With Pay Polnto. 804' 1br Houoo, 131 Filii Avonuo, ·' ridlel out 124 Thuradey.f-rkloy, Branch At ProclorvUio. FUI~ 832.aN&, 104-832·7170. T111111 Poolllon. ~ Frldoy 12 yr old. 3-BR, 2-bolh homo. Ovortookl!)ll Rlvor, P.,IY Fur· Aug. a.f, 1:00.1? lloillry, Eocellonl Daylight -~ 1..cro, nlohod, Rotor- $1Uimo. All YOid loloo lluol Bo Pold In ~""'· Bonolko. lond R-mo To: p.,. dftil'l~ localt&on, rww roor, 114 .441 1031, 114-441-1111. ,. t.dnnco. Doocllno: I :OOpm tho ...... Dopa~~ llo'now 3-cor gngo, lntlrlor naoda 2br In Country VInton ANL : clOY bolore tho od II to run, Ctlnlc, P.O. lox 344, Galllpotlo, tlnlohlng, 2Im loahon Rd, Wallr t.nd.Trooh P""!, Slovo 6 ,. pulldoy oclllion- 1:00pm Friday, OH 451131. No ""- Cillo. Aaclno, OIIL$17,000. Coli 114- Rolrlgoralor •umlohod, Monday odHion 10:00o.m. l.lcerJood A I H AgantaNoodod 812·7305 or M8.a'l84. 120111mo. Doooolt t.nd Aoforan. lmmodlaloty to woik modlca,., 2 atory, 3.SR houoo localod at -.114-318-MU. ~ ~~·-Y· hoathh ond lllo marklt. 304-75'1- 112 Grant St. Middleport. 3 bodraom houoo rtar11 Drtvo, 2757 or 1...,.1003. Sltuotod on largo double lol Point Plooiant. ~otortllCII I 15t'll28e1 with 2 .... 11 • horao llopMII, 304o471-1242. lla1urw lolmlltor - d lfn. ·" Frl-lot Aut e.10c 453 Grant Sl. medially In lily Homo. llondoy bam w1£h attached flldll111ck . llfdd'Jp r1, ....717 Thrv Friday. Doyohlft. I Yoor room and flncod paddock. 3br Living Room a Don, 2 Houoa hoo tun buamont with Bathe, GoNion Tub, WW Corpol, llloc. 1-, 101M -hlng, VII• Old, t.nd 2 Yoar Old. Non new root, fumance, w•t•r Dlohwuhw, CA. 2 llocko From lond Rio- To: CLA · 111M, Ill holl'prlco. Smokor. c/o OalUpollo TriiMina, holler, and oump pump. llay bo Chy Schoota. ·14-441·140V, 4, Ti1lllodly-Frtday, 104, telt Un- 085, 125 ThlniAvonua, pollo,OH - · by coiling 114.fi2-3015. 7p.m. Aoklng $40,000. 011.,. occoptod Holghta, P-nty. 451111. F . . . - a A_, Cottago OM at 1-41t-447·7230. Solo Aut ~10, Rototill«, Bod,_ In Town. NO . Plio. -t.dull R To = ,InDoDondlblo lly Homo 3br Home, 25 AcrM, 1 Mile From R o - Rlqulrwd, Dopoolt. -..... - IUmll ..... all '!'llllhla. .....: Fl... For Ulo.. h a14-44H417 A~ C"l ~~mho. Will Conoldor Trado. 114 441 2541. houol pool CIJUidJ, Choolar. et 4 1340. lorlp.m. Houoo lor nnt, Union Avo, Yonl loll, 137 PM~ Streol, llklTolll~~g AHIIcatlono ot 3bdrrn 1 112-ltary an 11cre, -.y, Oh. Coli oftor 4:00pm, dllpoll Thlndllyololllldly, 31140 1 1/2.ofory leO cabin, 114 tt2 1:1111. Domlno'o Pliu, Gaillpollo. nowly buJ~ 33050 Now Umo, Yonl · bolore you got to Pa/1~111111 holp worriod. Apply at Rutland, urt1 !.ovoly 1-IA, Bullamut Avo. pool In IJ!IICUH, Olgn lri yord, Wect.Thur;;f'rl, n&ce, oiMn, cllt. Ouko Cloonwa, 2418 Jacklon 3br Largo Khchon, LR. Laundry -.y, Porllolly turnlthod. 11· ....,.., I new llenw, ,.In eancel Ave., Point P..._nt, between I Single Oorago. Rodney Yllloto monlltl - · Socullty tlopoalt. om-3pm. Rotor- 814-143-6445. : 12, $37,500. l'f4.441..1358. Pa,_,.l Contact So111 Spoclalllt: Entry Lavol Pooltlon 4 bodroomo, 1 ocN lol, tully 42 Mobile Homes Public Sale ·8 With Abova AYOrago Earning corpetod, hoot pump, 10112 out· fOr Rent & AuctiOn Potlnllal lllod On Ellort And building, 10 mlnutoo lrom town Abllhy. Up To $1,000 Por WHk, on Rl. 21 raoaonobly prlcod, 3114- 12lcl0 bodrocm unfur· lilcll ,.._, t.uollon eompany, lluat . 110 Aaarllllwo, Por· 875-218•. nlohod mobile homo, halt milo oonoblo. Aallalilo Anll Hovo _ .limo . . . .---· ~ Olllo, Dopondablo Tronoportotlon. II 5 room cozy home, extra lot, poat -~L~poolt and lull · Clifton, alumn oldlng, lronUbock .Vlrlllnl .. 304·77W1U. You Aro A Sail Sll~or And Sail porchel, 304-7n-I23S IHVI .... ., 3Q4.171.2330. llotlvotod, Soncllriol Work HI• meuage. :9 Wlnted to Buy tory To: CloOIS, c/o Galllpollo 14x'IO 311< CA, Kllmpor Dolly Trlbu!!!1 125 Third A-uo. S.room houoo lor oalo In uppor Rood, iiciO mo. Pluo Dopooll. : W.ntod al Junk ond ocrop mol· Galllpollo, 114-441-71103. ..., 45131 Tuppor Plalna,114-tl2·5830. .... 304 ... llo31. Pliny Truck Slop Roolauront A Fr1me Home, Sbr, Priced For nnt or - .. 2 bclrm troller, · W.nlod to buy, Slondlng limber, now accepting eppllcatlon. for Rlghll 614-258·1188. Ohio Alvor """'P Ground, loll Wlllomo I Sono 114-812· • -k. Colil04·,117-8357 bol· Rlclno, OH 1114.f4•25211. 1441. WMn 8 am-4 pm; or 304-137- Flotwoodo Aroa, p....,oy, 2 Story Homo. Now Khchon 2br '-led In Evo'a'::• T• , _ Pold: All Old U.S. 2312. lothroom l Corpotlng. 1'1 $175tmo. Pluo Dopooll, e 3187, 114-24H22i. With Acrao.814-44W35t. · Colne, Rlnao, Dlllmo~~ ~ptloniOVSocralary ~~- Col!lo. S'lorlln;, Provon Olllce Sklllo. 1811 Ptr· llobllo Homo Noar Co1no. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St oonol Syolom Computor/Word For Solo By OWnor: Ouollty 2br _..A...... Oalllpolla. Proc1100r. lluol EnJoy IIMtlng Brick Aanch Clou To Holzer Ev"'l'""· 114-3'1t-2178. t.nd Working With' Pooplo. H01p1t11. 4br, FYII Bailment 2"!. Air, Coble, Now Corpot, Nloo ·A-nt Woilllng C..dnlono. Largo Shodod Lot. 114-441-0147 a "loan, llluUiul Rlvor VloW In Employment Serv1ces Bond Rooumo By Auguat 11th aftw &p.m. KllnaUIIII. , _ . , llobiiO Homo To: Rocoptlonloi/Socrolary, Box GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 Pork. -.1002. 485, c/o Tho Galllpolla Aroo (U R11111r1. Dollnquonl Tu Chamber Of Commerce, a... Propol1r· RlpOIHIIIono. Your 1-bdrm, 1..tloth double wlda, Ia Help Wanted 2...,r ,.,..., I ml bock ol llpollo, OH 4154131. Araa (1 -2-8000. Ell. QH. yard, Rlclno $37 mo, $271 tlopooJt AVON • t.ll ~.Coil liar llyn ~ to cora lor 4 mo. old, 10181 For Currin! Rtpo Llo1. rol. roq. WMv• 304-112·-5. prolorably In my homo bogln- HOUSE FOR FREEII lluol move tumlohod, wo-/dryor, ADOREnEAS W.lHTED I,.. nlng Sopt, 3, .....,.~or, rll. oil lot In llldcloport. Fill In 3-BR, rnocllalolyl No Exporlanco buomont, nod and aiiOW. IIUol AC, 114.ft2-a&OO. · tlloiMMJ. Proa.~ FHA Someone lo move houNhold olgn contractl 2·8R, Largo LR. 3bf Troller For Ronl, on Morgan aoodl one block. Mull: have DR, loth, hu now roof arid gut· Slator Rood. 114-3711-2311. !Wundo. Work Hollli. Coi1-40WZ1-3014. AI fNCk. 304.a71J.1102. lor, now- ond PVC plui1Jb. lng, nood oomo _.. You pay Fumlohod 2br No Pita, Viator AIIITRAUA WAHT'I YOU lor tho movtnal Only Hrlouo Paid, $300/mo. 1271 Dopoolt. V2 SHuatlon CIIIINI Coli IM.fl2-20n lftor IIIIo Eoat Of Portor. 114-388Ex""'· . llanollto. 12 ttiS. 7:00pm. ".....,...,....... 407-212-4'1111.1 wanted Ell. m. ll.m.-tGp.m. Tot ·llobllo ·Homoo For Rant, con32 MQblle Homes IINCIIon workora ond Hud woJ. como. 8~5011 or 445-132\ tor Sale Nice 2 bedroom mobile homo, UOO RobotoOn Any 1100 Or &arae private lot, w/ctnlrll air, 1881 Lot Modol AI El111 Homo Ganlpollo Fony orao. 30W71J. Conlor. FNO Sol Up l Dollvary. 1221. Coii1.8Q0.5811-S7'10. 14 Business Apartment "'ll Now IIOOf!J...] bodroom, 44 Training 13,1500. 30W78-ln0. for Rent Rotroln Now111Soutl1ooolwn 1te8 12lcl0, 1br, Fumlohod, Eo· BuolnMa Colltgo, Spring Voller cellon! Condhlonl $2,500. 114- Nlcaly Fwnlohod, 2br, 0.,... Piau. Coli Todoy, 114o44f.438711 31~2. Aportmont. No Pita, Controlly Cull~n• ..rvlol R.,...re.. Rotlalorlllon -121111. ~od. 114-448-2404. . llvo. 1170 LlllriY 12d6 Wlbult "" acldlllorl 12000, Konmoro etack 18 Wanted to Do Waohw/dryor oat 1:100, 114-112· ·fiiJIII 1 ...., our lnlluoiT;, 1o oooldntl a Cuolomor Buoh Hog Sorvlca. Ro-noblo 1271 ......, ....,_.olhra tor our AIIH. No Job To Smolll 114-.Han. A - 371·2142. IMiudl providing Ch . lor our rlotlan mother wUI bobWII o11101, IIMI - - · deyo 111d onnlngo. Coli f04. ..,... ..,... Accounll 1711-8411. 1111 ihillll .,,,..,.,.. Tho Ounlawy \Yoking 8hcp. Will do Ill nU • II lo wilt how llllllM )Obi onil monutocture olllcecr omo11M-.304-837.zm. uq •-.aowpm Loll W- = •=.: ~:0:1 ~ 11" Tr-. g:':r, ......... - ·- -~· .. ..... .,_, .......... ~P-'•· 114- Hovon, · 2 bodroom fur· nlohod lportmonl, clopooH and rattronco, 304-112-211t. Nlca 1br, Khchln, loiJ1... Wolor And Truh Fumlohod, .,.40/mo. Pt,. DopooJt. 114-4......... Nlca clean curron11y avallablo 1 bodroom opt, lor lnlllpallvtng; llddWlym, ho.ndLowlcapplnoomood ond dmoy quell 1 lnoorno 1o unlllr $11,350. par. Eloctrlc, wat•, tolbogo lncludod with nnt. Rorri 11311% cl oclluatod ,.._. RJvor Bond Pl-m;N•w Hovon, WV. EOE 304-112· • Complatty Fumlohod mobile homo, 1 milo bolow town ovor· looking rlvor. No Pall, CA. 814441.0338. Not1h 3rd'SI, llldcloport, Ohio, 1 bodroom tumllhod apl, ,.,.,..,. - ond dlpooh roqulrod. 304182-2!1111. r -1 s:7~ II $1201mo. Gallla 1580. Holol. Slooptng room• whh cooking. Alacl troller opaco. All hook-upa. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·713leSt, llaiCHI WV. ·· · 46 Space for Rant Counlly llobllo Homo Parle, Routo U, Nor1h of P-nty. LAQ, nntolo, porto, oaloo. Coli 114-812·'11171. Merchandise , ~" ~~ 1>1!'"""' c,M~ e 1•1 Dr NEA. 1nc. r 52 Sporting Goods - -... 2211odol B41.S Vegetables 1n ...... ~c ox. p•-· •...: $425; -lum can I p-·~11 bit llado B,_,l!'il 12 Qaao; 32 n "I - - now ova 1 • lncll FUll Choki, 1ont Alb, EJ. oliO 111~1111 Poora and Pruno cellon! Condition! $510. a14-441J. Pt- Ill• In A:_ Coil 13413. 100-447-3710 lor pr BOB'S IIARKET, 1111011 « Galllpolla, OH. 53 Antiques ;;:::-=-.::F;:;::::~~=B,'Z .. IIIII. Rlvorlno AntlqUH, 1 E. lloln 811011• P-roy. .Houra: II.T.W.10:00 o.m. to 8:00 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. l 2521. P:itf'.'"""'. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Kina waadlcoll burner ltove ~ Clll ofter 1:00pm, ·-~~- 61 Fann Equipment 0.17 IIC, Olooal With eunt.nc1 Grain Drll!, 12,t111; 0.14 lotl W-h Ao; Laodor, $2.111; M AC, Supor Sharpl ....10; 424 lntomllllonol DloHI Troctor With I R. luoh !!<>g. $2,111. Ownor Will Flnil-. 114-21141122. .llm'o Form Eaul-niLSR. 35, Woat OaliiDolll, 814..,.1J.1777; Wldo -lon now I uood larm lractora l lmplomonll. Buy, oal, lrodo, I:OH:OO w-yo, Sol t i l l Botoll llltzlbuohl troctor, 2Shp, 2-opood PTO 2-opood trono, "'"' good, iiioo, 114-247-42!12 11,7tlbr!- .,,....,.. Transportation 1- 1 HP PUIIJP, Sond FIRer, Hoooh 'VKcllll llruoh, IIIH. -1210. 114-44WZBO. - B o o t For loll, Uvo ~&,10 Clftto A Pould. 114PtUibunlh Palat lnlorlor IIIli WIII paint $11IAI gol, lntorlor oomlSlUt aal1.. ollertor 11a1 polnl fft.n. M15 JICII· oon Avo, Point P-~ Pt. Pit. c. -· -blo llghtod c_l1ar1gooblo lot· oiQn $2M. F,.. doll..ry/lolt- Plaatlo loltoro $47.50 IIDL ,_1133 3453 •• R----._ Dryoro. Guarom.d prvmpt MrYicil lot Ill mokoo, -·Tho -hor Dtyer Bhoppo.l14 441 21144. Sago Ganlolo Enlortolnmonl Syatom, Pluo olx g - $150 114-tl2·2i41 . Tan-. whb pump and V2 hp motor "" Cl~llod water woll, $125,81444M211 Autos for Sale 1111 Comon: Runo Good, $1,000. 114-31J.7054. 1m Cutlall n 2 dr, honl top, dual oxhouol, ll.irp, 1825, 814, 247-4212 1m Pontiac VOnlura, 350CIItwy onglno, $500, ..., ~ 114-.fl2-2077 ., 1171 Uncotn 4dr Town Cor.~.f.oif; CClndHion, 11,1500, Or Boot unon 114-441-'1104. 1171 Chryllor Corclobo aeo, IIIlO, now -r!hlng, $1400. dllyo 114-tt2·215f. ollor 5:30pm, caii30W1Htlll. 1171 1101111 Carle, T·Topo, CNIII, 1111, -y. 30W71J.4185. · 1110 I cyt. runo good, raal aood cond, f800 coli .... 4pm, t1'14-IIW112t. 1111 Cad. Coupo DoVIIIo. Auno G...ll Looko Good, 70,000 111111. $2,000 Or 1.0. 114-31'111581 -rd. ...... Carle, 304-fl'!-1501. 1g13 Oklo Dolto tl, 13400. 304- 175-4001. 55 Building SUpplies =:::-:=~=::-:::~~~ Block, brick, -er Dlpoo, wln-'-llntola, olo. Cloudo WinIWI, nlo ar.-, OH Colt 114- m.am. 56 Pets for Sale ;;;;;7-f'i~;;j;;;;;; Groom ond ilu!IDIY lhop Pot Grooming. t.11 bi.r• otrto liN Pal Food ~r. Ju~ Wobb. Coli 114,441 11231, 1 :119.0221. 7 llonllt Old Garmon Shophonl IIIIo, F..l Blocdod, Boa ..llul, lnlolllgont Oog, $25. 114-245- 11187 Nlooan King Cob, v.e, Solid, Air Condlllonlng, 43,000 llilao. N,15D.I14-311-me. 1887 S.10, 4 Cycle, 4opcl, 13,800. 114-441.o731. 1184 lzuou, 4 cv1, 4 opood, AMIFM oaulttl, u 1000 mll11, aood body, motor, >2100. 304I71J.3514. 1185 Comaro lroc, Burgundy, With Rod lnlortor. 85,100, Or - 011tr. 114-31a 1353. 1185 Comoro -~.._'"!~!!~· oxc ...... 14,100. - -· 1185 Clwlfltr 'llrpa 10 t.utomotlc With Air, M,OOIIIIIIio. Excllllnl Condition. 11,000. 814-441-0124. 1111 Hlloan aoo sx. Sop, lood!!ILoxc- cond, coli 114112·111111 ••• 5prn 1421. 1111 Aonoul Alllanca, ••oollonl -~. $1800. _ _!.utO.:~._ ,..1.....llr, Allll'll, 1181 125 Hondll 4-whMter, 114- WELL, IF l'Ho\T'S ONE OF THE ATHENI-'N CITY·STAlCS 0\/Eit lHEIU:, THE... rD &loY THiiY MIGHT BE GETTING READ'!' 10 ATTACK IT! !.'!!!1 "'"' groat~• now. . -. Will Trade, 78-tlll. 1187 tOR XR moton:yclo, oxcolilnl oond, 114-1112·2441 Auto Parts& Accessories 7Ut Chavrolol truck hood $80.00, 73,81 Chovrolol bodoldo, paooang~~r lido, $80.00 814-M2· 1125 tftor 5:00. ludaot Tronomloolono, Ulld & Nbull, etarUng 1t $Mi Al.lto Po~& 114-24J.II77, 114·37g. 22113. Covw lor tun o1u Chowy truck, on olumlnu'!!..."!!'!!! lho 11181J. up. Coll304-t """""'· 1HtY'k'£ li:nlr-JG roR A IXSI~TfD HITI£1< campers & Motor Homes Services Home Improvements 'THI6 IS "11--E. LAt5T TIME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lllotlmo guaron· IN. Locol rol.,.ncn lumlohod. F,.. ootlma111. Coli oolloct 1· 114-237-0488, day or night Rogere Bailment Waterprootlng. Corponlry and romodollng ol all 10111. Roaaonoblo ro111. Coli onytlma, 814-742·1400 or M2· 3440. Compioll llobllo Homo Soi·Upo, RIPIIro: Commorlcol, RHidon· tlal lmprovomonto. Including: Ptwnblng, Electrical. lnouranca Clalmo kooptod. 114-211·1611. Cu~lo Homo lmprovomonto: Yoa,. Elporlonco On Oldor I Nowor -·Room .t.ddhlono, Foundollon Wortc, Roofing, WI- 6 Siding. F,.. Eillmolool Aotoroncoo, No Job To Big Dr Smolll 814-441.()225. JET Aorollon llotora, riPIIrad. Now l r•buln motoro In olock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.8QO. 13'1-8521. Ron'• TV SII'VIce, epilclallzlng In Zonhh alacl 1111VIi:lng moll othor bllndo. Houoa calli, alao aomo_. oop•PIIonco JeP~~I,.. WV 304.aJW3tl Ohio 114-4....2484. Rooting, lhlngloo, And Trailer Roof Cooling. Rluonoblt Rltoo. 814-441-2203. Soptlc Tonk Pumping sao..Dalila Co. RON EVANS ENTERPniSES, JackiCit, OH 1-IOQ.637.e521. Davto -Voc SwYico, o--g. Clook Ad. Po~o, IUf>' t."::~.kup, and dltivory. 114- IN '1"1'"£ HOr SON ... 1 1 LL.. SIT R:ll< HOi..lRS -w - .!"'*.2.~1:' · i~ • lliill - ~-•••• w:JIIft ON._, ':;T:, ~ ~~~~LLGAS, -UIIIttl ondHOIIIllll FCU<1hond .Pino Galllpolla, Ohio . .Upholstery . lhltNIIIIlltl Gollljl 11, 01141111 Equli Opportunity.,.._ ' I • HERE COMES UNIC SNUFFY II AN' HE'S SDPPIN' WET II tJ Co~or'o PtumiJint ........... ,.,..c_o.--o~~'",.· o~_. 5~_v.--E I 1 I I ,... . ~ 6 a 8 Lerry King Uvtl I JEST FELL IN TH' CREEK, MAW!! l AIN'T HURT It Bumper slicker thai should be on any car driven in a big city: "Don't Learn Traffic Laws . - - - - - - : - - - . , By ........ : I RUZQAT 1--ri...;..I"''~I;--.,,Tij"""TI--l Q I . ......J 1.-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L e o ~~r:~~!~ER CompleJo lhe chuckle quoled by f1lling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMB ERED LETTERS IN SQUARES , LETTER S I IIIIIIII SCIIAM-I.nS ANSWrRS AN' I JEST FINISHED WASHIN' AN' IRDNIN' THEM DUDS !! · 1:30 I]) D tDI Wingo Joe's stuck playing nursemaid to Helen. (R) Stereo. t:;1 10:00 I]) D II)) L.A. Lew Kuzok is conlused by a murder suspect with multiple personalities. (R) Stereo. t:;l (JI Nawo (i) (I) !Prlmotimo Uvt !>tereo. <D (!) A ve From Off Center Stereo. t:;l till Sti:pban Klng't Golden Yaere Harlan and Gina separate with plans to reunite later. Stereo. t:;1 liD 18 Star Trllc 8 World Naw1 0 700 Club WHit Pat AQUARIUS IJan . .• feb. 18) Making decisions lor your male today when your better hall isn't present could ere" ate complications. Your partner's point of view might be diametrically opposed to yours. PISCES (Feb. •March 201 You may make an ernotlonalludgmentln a situs· tion that calls lor a logical. objective assessment today. II your heart is ruling your head, you've got the wrong organ thinking lor you. ARIES (Merch 21·Aprll111 Be on guard In social settings today; someone who likes 1o take potshots at others could have you In sight.. And this Individual knows how to magnlly small laux pas. TAURUIIApril 20-May 201 Be sensible and salely·mlnded about your driving habl1s today. Belnt a lew minutes late Is much better than courting a mllhap en route 10 your deslinallon. GEIIIINI lllaJ 21-.lww 201 You're not likely to have much luck today trying to sell others on ld- you're not com· plelety IOid on youraell. To be aftettlve, your pr-tallon must be llncere. CANCER (olune 21-.lufr 221 II you are contemplating ln-lng In a new enterprise, proceed cauiloully at this time. Oon't let your enthullum urge you to take shortcut• that could prove costly. NORTH .Q70 BRIDGE • 10 9 3 • 97 6 PHILLIP EAST .AH3 2 .K 986 • 72 • 10 3 WEST • K 10 8 6 ALDER .Q t04 IKQ865 +2 .J.9 SOUTH 2 I AJ4 +AKQJ854 Watch dem Epson spots! Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East By Phillip Alder Basically, bridge is a simple game. Although it takes longer than a life· time to learn everything, most hands are readily solvable. However, every· one has a blind spot occasionally. Take today's hand . which was board eight of the 1991 Epson Worldwide Pairs. Cover the East·West cards and plan the play in three no--trump on the lead of the spade six. North's double was negative. in principle promising 4·4 in the majors. (He decided to lie a little.) The Epson is an annual tournament held in clubs throughout the world. Af. ter playing 24 hands, every contestant receives a booklet containing an anal· ysis of the deals. This year's booklet states that if South is in three no· trump, he will probably be lucky, be· cause West will lead the diamond king rather than a low spade. This implies that a low spade lead is fatal to the contract, but the commentator over· looked the exact spade spots. On the given auction, West is unlike" ly to have five spades, so his fourth - Soutb West Norlb 1+ I• Pass Obi. Pass 3 NT Opening lead: ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Smooth· spoken 5 Happy 9 Over (poet.) 12 Govt. larm agency 13 Melon. e.g. 14 Ear (comb. lorm) 15 Towering 16 Healing chamber 17 Young dog 18 Plant parts 20 Tee·21 Soli drink 22 Ru111an no 24 Large ponds 26 Gravel ridge 28 Every seven days 31 llrt. Dick Tracy 33 Caviar 34 Exchangs premium 38 Quiz 39 Betrayer (sl.) AniWII' lo Prevtou1 Punle 40 Hurried 41 Employment 44 Monk's title 45 Marcus-, M.D. 48 Indirect allusion 50 Eggs 51 Greek letter 54 Tyrone 57 Wealern homlophere Olg. 58 01 aircraft 60 Source or Umber 61 Insecticide 62 Set up (goll ball) 63 Gain by labor 64 Uh·huh 65 Otherwloe 66 Locallon DOWN 1 Oaring (ol.l 2 Future allyl.' exam 3lazlnetl 4 Like a warm tprlng day 5 Mall canter abbr. 6 Rachal't slater 7 Part ola church 8 Whit's the ttory? (2 wdo.) 9 Tea typo 10 lluolcal . compooltlon 11 Strong cordo 19 llake a germenl 23- Haute 25 Indian maid 26 BIHball ~---4~ playarMelr-+-+-4 27 Blthop'a .., provlnca · 29 Partalnlng to " dawn 30 Two-matted VftUI 32 Uta a knllo 35 Enclose In decorollve PIDtr 36 Comporallvo IUfflx 37 Herem apartmanl 42 Whirl 43 Canlnt crj 45- Allen 48 Avoid 47 Survive• 4g Jot• down 52- 11111101 53 Raw mlneralo 55 Architect Saarinen S&LIIse payment 51- to Joy <DNa-IICh liD ~runlo Hall Stereo. t:;1 ~On~tereo. ID llllbill Tonlglll ra ..... Tonlgltt . . . . ChlmplonaiiiP :==:- 11:31 ([)a-. t:;l 11:45 tDD 'fly 1!Y Night' CIS L11e Nght Stereo. t:;1 12:00 (J) It Into the Nlllltl Sta(eo. II]) D l'lrly Macliine WHit NIIPHPIM +6 @ 1111 , NEWSPAPER INTIJIItltiH AIIN. IIJNaws 1!1 Twilight z- lllghlglill • Amarlcln Mullc IIIIOp East Pass Pass Pass best lead means l!:ast has the 1J118de four, three and two. There are two critical situations: West has eit)ler four spades to the A·K or four spades headed by the ace or king. With the A· K, he is likely to lead a top honor ralh" er than a low card. Therefore, East probably has the spade ace or king. So there is no point in putting up dum· my's spade queen at trick one. It is far better to duck and play lor the spade suit to block. Indeed, as you can see, it does. . However the defenders play, West must win the fourth and last defensive trick with the spade 10 or eight. l'lus 400. a l ~'&.reo. Q 8·8·11 • A 7> 3 10:30 <D (!) New Telavlllon Stereo. t:;1 Croolc anti Chau 10:45 ~ MOVIE: Gold of the Ame&on women (2:00) 11:00~D (I) <llD ill CD 0 Bol-w and MN. King 1 1:30.1]) D 11J Tonlgltt Sllow Stereo. (J) Magnum, p.l <D Alrfcan..a.-tcan Joumll 9 ·7 Ornate - Venus - Eider - Nudism - ADDRESS " Sir." I said to the postman, "you are giving me the wrong mail ." The postman corrected me, "No, you're just at the wrong ADDRESS." Aobortaon H~lng .·:':_,.....,... ,.·, 1,, , N.J. (L) governing you in the year snead . Send lor Leo's Astro-Graph predictions to" day by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell· addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 ·3428. Be BERNICE sure to state your zodiac sign. BEDE OSOL VIRGO IAug. 23-lepl. 221 Guard against Inclinations today to underesti· mate your abilities while overestimating those of associates. The lrulh lies somewhere In the middle. LIBRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 Be realistic regarding your llnanclal position today. ~ lhe money Isn't In the bank, don't kid yourselllnto believing that ll's there. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-ltjov. 22) There Is a possibility you will be a lrllle unreason· able today, which could create prob· lema lor you In your relallonshlps, espe· clally wllb authority ligures. Lighten up. Aug. I, 1811 IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 Even Two acquaintances who had IKtle con· though you leel very strongly about cer· · strucllve value to you )llltllade lrom the taln views, you'd be wise to keep your scene In the year ahead . They'll be ,.,.. opinions .to youraell today. Someone plaCed by new lrlend5 with whom you'll looking lor an argument might·take you on. h•ve much In common. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 221 II ~r ego Is al· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 Funds lowed .to govern your motlvea ..~, be- you've .earmarked lor necessities havior today, you could be •Biting lor · ihouldn'1 be .aquandered on lrlvolous trouble. Vanl1y mustn't be gratllled at expenditures today. Later, when you ·someone else's expense. Get a lump on need them, you could lind yoursellln a · Hie by understanding the lnlluences light squeeze. tot.,., Iller - · Drop-lno r·,111:;;;2·-:21:::12.=~,....--..,...,... ..1-1 a. Electrical & wolcome. 114-44W224. -Infont ToddllrCarw,l14-4414227. WUI bobyoH In '"1 homo on tho Rutland oru. eon onyiiN, 114- lOCOMBour•.• a DWRIN65UMMSFl. VACATION • BARNEY tf~· :c:: ..~ ~.:.:=..:.:rJ.:..~ • ; • .,..... I "·"' • 5:311 p.m. Aaoo ~10. ~ vc:rn ·OIIIuy .... ., aM........., pocll• OIJT€>1DE THE eaa:L, WA.ITlNEi FOR 'MNTHROF' I Plumbing& 1 7. •· 7:35 ()) Andy Orllll1h 1:00 ~ D i1J1 Colby s - Clift llnds hlmsell biddlnt on a rare jazz album over the phone.JRl Stereo. Q 1!1 MO IE: Slick (R) (2:00) (i) (I) D O.brlel'a FIN Bird goes undercover In a mental hospital to prove patient abuse. (R) Stereo. t:;1 <D On 1M Waterwoyo Stereo. (!) Kennywood Memarieo (1 :00) till a21D Top Copa A policeman Is shol alter pulling over a suspicious driver. (R) Stereo. t:;1 liD 18 '!'he Slmpoono Homer and Marge head to the mountains to work on their marriage. (RI Stereo. Q iiJ Murder, She Wrote t:;1 Q!l On Slagt1 Stereo. 8 PrtrneNawo 0 MOVIE: Tho Gembler From Notchea (2:001 1:05 (!) MOVIE: Conan the li:rblriln tRI (2:40) 1:30 ~ D i1J1 DIH~N~~I World Whitley decides between work and graduate school. (RI Stereo. D trn• True Colon Sara spends her birthday at nome with a house lull ol Freeman men. (RI t:;1 Amorlcan Muolc Shop 8:00 ~ D iiJI Chearl Sam devises a plan to keep • Rebecca lrom purchasing the bar. Stereo. D (i) (I) D Father Dowling Myoterlel Sister Steve learns Dowling Is the next target ol a priest killer. (R) Stereo. t:;1 <D (!) My1teryl Polrot discovers a murder In his own apartment building. t:;1 till D Trlalt of Rollo O'NaiH Rosie Is shattered alter learning her deed lather had an aH81r. (RI Stereo. t:;1 liD 18 Beverly Hilla, 10210 Brandon befriends a young boy who has been abused. Slereo. D i1J MOVIE:: Ooath Hunt (RI (2:001 Stereo. Nethvllla Now Stereo. ID Top Rank Boxing Heavyweight bout Bruce Seldon (18-1 . 15 KOs) vs. Bert Cooper (24·7, 21 KOs). 10 rounds. lrom Atlantic City, a 1tet Slarorall Pop Up m/:, Good Condhlon, f450, I 4 1130, 814 441 4312. 11172-Coochman Codot com1111r lrllle~ now awning, good condl· lion, o14.fi2.aota. •, 114 4411111 A. .~. .rR. . ~. i·_ .1--lll E IL.. 8 Cro11flre ALLEY OOP Yilil dO iMioclollng, rooilng, llulldlna. lrM trllrimln(l ona ramovol; houM painting. For lrlo ootlmoiM, coli Goorgo ol 1· 114-112-6752. ='J&9.,!',:V~~ ~!t~rgoo Po<t~obloto'r::W~ INCOME iAXAWAy. 848-2858. 1811 Kllwooalll Zl 800, now 81 ~1 i~l,UriN' 1 (L) CAN ~EEp up wtTH MY OU'ft'O, KUT NOT WIT'H MY 74 Motorcycles 1180 Honda 710-K, now llrao, battery, llal NConrocl, lull tunocl, 111CIIIorri oondHion, $800. 304478-1872. ' 1813 Hondi llogno VU 710cc, good condlilon, lOw mll11, $1100 wHh holmot. 3Q.4.578.21114 or 578-2158. 1885 ~ Rider Horloy Davloon, ~ llllell 85,000. 814-448-2485. 79 • the be· to form fovr simple words . tow <D (!) MacNaii/Leh,.r NewaHour t:;1 till IIJ D Cu,..,l Aftalr t:;1 liD D Night Coull Q iiJ MaGCI'yvor t:;l 1D Spor18Center 8 Moneyllne 0 Scarecrow 1nd Mro. King 7:05 ()) The Jeftoraono 7:30 ~ • II)) "-rdyl t:;l 00 Andy Griffith (i) IIJ D Entertainment Tonight Stereo. t:;l (I) D Mama'o Family till Wheel of F-ne t:;1 liD D M'A•&•H Ia 8e I Slalr Stereo. 1D PBA Bowling LaMode Classic lrom Green Bay. Wis. ----- MY lAIII O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words ilJ Night Court Q 18M Dodgo D-10, 21,000 lllloo. 5 811ood, Elcollont Condition. Slterp Trvckl $14tllmo. 114-4456751. WOlD ~y Cll CllD lnolcla Edition t:;1 · :-:::-:=-=;;,...::-:,...,.,::-:c:c-~ "' 76 EVENING PUIILII 8 9' 71 :=:..s•e ....... call ANICE DAY"? OMI Tic-. ~"t.~ .- I " nfntlludo allllo, . _ . . , WHAT IF l Jl}5T SAID,'' HAVE FROM THAT STUPID D06 OF '(OURS! 18110 Ford F·250, XLT Lariol 414, loodod, 17,500 mn... 304-175Connln; lomootoo olroady 2214. plckod or pick yo,. own at - - - - - - - - Jolln1011'ollrm, 1 14-24'~- 2861. 73 Vans & 4 WD'S Connl"" Tomot-11 Picked $41 ··• 1180 Ford F-210.1...4 drlvo, 304-170o3185. 2207 :~ $3. Slhrar $1,000. ~ Corn II "'"'' Raymond W.ohlnaton Ava., Polnl " - 114o24'1-4212. Pt-nl. 81- Quoon oom, $2.00 cloz, 1187 Plymo.. h Yoyogor LE., ~ ooll « •umlng llave, Eloollont COndhlon, v-e, 72,ooo .... 1300. ....... 114-'1112· lllloo. 114 441 3281. --JI24t21 1111 lronoo UXLT,:'_!:, PS, PI, PW, PD Locka, """'II Storeo Cuulta, 1 Owner, ~ lllloogo, FJim St.ppl1es Cloon Elcollln! CClndhiOn, · & Livestock llany 11018 Fulwool Phono: 114-441.ostt . . _ a-10p.m. Livestock 63 UUood;;di4•iiHooj;;;_;oG;;;aa;;.;;.n;;IICdk;-;T~ro;iiui;., p,.. $1,111; 12 Fl. t.nd Stock Soolon ~Inning t.uauotlth 1 Troller, Horoa Slant SiH011. 114-211·1217, ~; ~,'N Big ~.JI":::'.i 1A:p~W Z281. A- llore ShoWn By 10 Yoar Cclmlllaer 1811 compollble 40 Old Boy·~Nico 2 Yoor Old Gold110 ltD, I 114 1.2m, 3 V2 t4m in!l, 311 o Rldl~n11111 t.nd " - VGS -or. Printer, SliDwn In , Fobrullry ...~1s.m2. · 14, 11110 Chootn~~:T:i Yoorlng Point Filly. 114-2 • . C:OOW.o 1 ~ ooptlc .. ,.., Ron e..... Enlll'Drlooa, Jack· 64 Hay & Grain - . OH 1~-tm. ~~~~~~-:-:~::= c..amotlc chair bluo Good hoy, round boloo, 114443uDholotlry, good oonclhlon. 304- All l14-fi2.711Z. a,_no Footbot == . . ·="'= • _....... 5'S = " f I' Fruits & 58 THU., AUG. 8 S@\\~lA-2££trs· - - - - - - ldltod ClAY I. POUAN 1MA1 DAILY 8:00 ~ D (I) (I) D till a21D IIJI Newt 1!1 Andy Grllll1h <D Club Connect (!) Rndlng Rainbow 1:;1 liD 18 Andy Grtflllll iiJ Cartoon ~.. ID TllofouahiiMd Olgetl 8 World foday 0 Aln nn nn, K"9 Cop Stereo. 1:;1 1:05()) llewtlclled 1:30 ~ D iiJI NBC Nawe 1:;1 (!II Drum of ,_nnla ([) (I) D ABC Nowo 1:;1 <D Wlkl America (!) 3-2·1 Contact till 1121 18 CBS NaWI &:;I liD 18 WkRP In Clnclnllllti ID Up Close 0 New Zono Stereo. 1:;1 8:35 ()) Andy Qrlfflth 7:00 ~ D iiJI Wheal ol Fortuna I ~========::;;::========-~ 1885 Pick-up, AMII'M Rodlo,S·15 Air, GMC 814-4464729. 51 Household Goods 1 deybod w/moll,..o, bodo-d and pillow ohomo, llko now, $150 llrm, 114·812· 6105. County Appllanca Inc. Good uood oppllancoo, T.V. otto. Opon 8 Lm. to I p.m. llon ..Sat. .,._ 441·111!.1 • 121 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpollo, "" GOOO USEO t.PPUANCES Woohoro. dryorl, r~l..,.. ,.ngoo, SUaaa ADDI~ Uppor River Ai. Booldo ltone C..olllolll. Coli 114-4411-7311. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complatt homo lumlohlnaL Hourw: lion-Sol, e.1. 114-44 0322, 3 mllel out lulavlllo Ad. F... DoiiVOI)'. Lon loot, good condhlon, quick oala, goOd prica, 114-112· 8523. 'PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Houoahcld 1\imllhlng. V2 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PINoanl, WV, caii30W71J.14110. AENT20WN 114-448-31511 Vl'ra Fumnu,. Solo a Choir, S11.10 Wllki Roell-, $5.47 Wook, Swlvoo Rocker, 1113 WMk.Bunk Bod Compillo $1.41 WMk, 4 Dr-r Choot, 13.21 Wllk; Poator Bodroom Suho, 7 pc., $11.87 Wook, lncludoo Boclcl . lfli.Counlry Plno Dlnotto Whh lloriCh a 4 Cholro, Stu• Waok.OPEN: llondoy Thru lotunioY, lo.m. to tp.m, lundoy 12 N- TIH lp.m. 4 llloo 011 Aouto 7 on Roula 141, In Contonary. Solo on All Corpot 1 Vlnyt floor Covorlng In Stockl ll'ollohon ca,:r.to, Rl. 7 Not1h, 114-441111 · • SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olin St., Galllpollo. Now & Uood tumh,.., hoalora, Wootwn & Work boolo. 1-3158. fiARDLY ~I 1-lAYE litO DESIRE TO LISTEN TO SOME 80RIN6 TALK 1885 louzu Pickup. Mull - to approcla10 u,ooo.oo. 4 cyt, 4 , ......, now rlmo muddera 111d h;;d;,., hood ilnora, roll bor ond log llghlo, $2,500. or boll ollor. S04-571J.2141. a.... I • 1175 Chevrolet 1-ton, V-B atan· Not1h 41hlullldd~l Ohio. 2 ,..,..~...holt, ........ 1"*-:-.itlrlloc bodroom mlohod 1p1, dopoolt cholro, 1 ,_. ~O!dl.c! lA and ~~- ,.qulrad, 304-112· Momo, 331 Latut Filii, oiwot.aoo ZMI. Ono and two bodroom 1341ch oo1or TV 110. 1241~~ge pump ohal_ pt $110, King opa~monto lor Nnl. ldoal lor email lllmllloo ond olngloo. 3114- Zophyo 8u ~ Ac!UIIIc Q!illlr W-, IIIII now 1111, 1111 Pon1711-2053 or 875-4100. tllo -ltr hOG, 1111 Dllta one bodroom turnlohod opt Oldl $7110, and uood .._.. 114lloln s~ ,.,...... and dopooh '1112•2445, 10omo7pm, roqulroa, 304-675-2330. 11!11 .lolln Oooro llodol I One bedroom unfuml1hlcl Robullt, Eacollont Cclndhlonf go..go opo~mon~ goo hoal, air Hvolor 4 Sligo Fork U11, Dock eon.t:1 Jl!lvol!, vary nlca quill p(oto, 3 Trallir Allloo, l Troller nolah_....... $210 month. 3114- ltd. I'M 441 ZIH. 875=1550or814-441.ot85. W.nlod To ~=:"'lng Tl,.. Loj)glng, Unturnllhod 3 room opa~mont, bor, Trocy 114-3117·71111 Aftor 7p.m. 104 Spring Annuo, P01111roy. Coli 814-MHtol. 40-illl battlo aoo ho4 wotor lonk loralo $100, 114-.fl2-8514 45 Fumlsh.ed wnh glaoo dlnllto, wnh Rooms lour uphOIIIorld c1111r1 $100, Room• for rent. week or month. LUV! 0 doni, good condlllon, si!lo 814843.a221. 11175 Ford Rong!!J.. F·100.o. Truck Cub Cop With 1vto V.a c.nglno. V2 T011, PS, PB, Ani. Two DOort ~h Lay Down lack Boat Fair COndHion, Coli .Anytlmo. 3114458-1818. 18'71 lntemat1on11 Trantatar II Hml, modol 40708 400 c..... mlng1, exc cond, $6000, 11-t. 815-3384 aftor 5pm. _. ... =~ui u,.., 350~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Television Viewing 72 Trucks for Sale W.=="'· •• • -11114-112· EOH. All Laioyotte llall~:~ 2 •Sotho. UIUhloo lncl • f421imo. Pomeroy-Middleport, 9.h)o 1m F·100 Ford Plck·UI! Rangor, Aluminum Slot llogo Black In· tide A~d Out, $1,1500. 614-448oan. Fumlohod o-.cy wi810ft a ..~r~pno~or, bath. 811 2nd AYI. All UIIIHIM Paid. ' Graclouo living 1 and 2 .... alR l = "Pa~monll In llldd~ Fram .. ,... 11 • 8, 1991 YOO· HOO, "'l . P'['M Sf~£0; WH~T'O I'M liJM£, YOU N#£ ~ V.f, $18!0, 814.el2.e711. C\'~~~~·,.:1~ = aplll::r'" 71 Autos for Sale option, llkl new, new llpollo. ~ t.aer tp.m. ' Thursday, August 1112 Oldl t1 Aogoncy, lrou(lhom, 4-dr Mden, ovory Nlcoty Fumlohod Aparlrnonl, 11111 14x72, FIMtwood, :Jbf, 2 1br, 11111 to Ubrlry, porklng, botho, Ioiii oloctrlc, 114-245- CO!IIral ~~~~ olr .~1nnco ,.. 1 5100. qulnd.-.o.... 11111 llno bodroom, 141170, Gl!l Fumlohod Aportmont: All • ..., ,.lrtawdor woohor I IJIUMioo Paid, 1 lodroom dryor, bod, $1,1500. :io4.a71J.411S. Upotolra, '"-<1 Avonuo, 70 pluo ....., ,..elf lor ~19m~, CArpal, No ...... 114-44WUS. cny - ·buyo · ... Jnobllo hwrifnv.-homo s21,ooo. ElftcloncJ, $175/mo. $4,000. oJ. Fumllhod UIIIHioo Pilei 701 FCUf1h Av .. raody"" propo~y. 3114-4.,.1522. Ganlpollo. lu 441 4411 Aflllr 7p.m. 34 Business Fumlohod E~, $111/mo. Buildings · IJIIIHioo Paid, Shirt Botr ' : Socond Avo, Galllpollo, I 44 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 441a All• 7p.m. 2nd Avo., Galllpollo. ~ to NlcN-1 Giani Yonl Bolo: 441 Spruce Sl- Exlonllon. Augutl t-12, 8 To 1 p.m. Boby FumhuN'-Gu And Eloclrlc Rlngoo, 1oyo, Avenue, 44 32 Mobile Homes 8, 4991 Thursday, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Gallipolis & VJclnHy . .. ·" . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogr~ml ate created from quotiiiOOI by flltiOUI people, Pllllnd preleflt belt 1e111r rn IN ct~ ttandl tor another . roday·• clw: 0 fKIIIIII M. ' G B A , Y .E ZYAKZI XAGCYGBYEO IZPHRSAYHD . HB XGSR CGSCSYD. PREVIOUS S.~LUTION: "A good review from a critic is just anolher stay of execution. - Dustin Hollman. · ~ 19ft by NEA. Inc: . 8 ·' �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Perhaps, you noted that Mayford "Jack" Sensenbrenner who served as mayor of Columbus and was highly regarded for the direction he gave the city died a few days ago. But clid you remember that he at one time during his career as mayor of Columbus did visit Pomeroy? Mrs. Jean Moore of Middleport, who is a cousin of the late mayor, recalls that at that time there was a big dinner held in Mr. Sensenbrenner's honor at the Pomeroy Elementary School. She and her husband, the late Harry Moore, were present and also attended a reception honoring the Columbus mayor held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon. Jean and Lillian and Ferman Moore visited the Long Funeral Home in Columbus Sunday to pay their respects. Jean reports that there was quite of bit of memorabilia at the funeral home mementos of Mr. Sensenbrenner' s terms as mayor and also there was a police honor guard at either end of the coffin. By the way, Jean has e~tremely good things to say about her cousin, the late Columbus mayor, who was always kind and thoughtful to her and her parents. their daughter, Patricia Circle and the late Melvin Circle at the time of their high school graduations. Figuring they would probably not he around when their other four grandchildren - ranging in age from four to 16, children of their daughter, Jennifer, graduated the youngest in 2005 - the Blakeslees took the four children and their parents, Jennifer and Jim Butcher on the graduation cruise. The group i'Iew to Miami and boarded the NCL MS Seaward there. The first stop was a private island, Pleasure Island, owned by NCL. Other stops included Jamaica, the Grand Cayman Islands, Playa Del Carman and Coxumel in Mexico. Shore excursions included swimming, snorkeling, Dunn's River Falls, a sea sub underwater vessel from which they viewed the colored fish and coral reefs , the Mayan Ruins and other sightseeing. The only accident on board was a fue in the kitchen but there were no harmful effects except some psychological ones on the pan of the passengers. There were special events aboard ship as well as on shore for the youngest, for pre-teens and for teenagers. The Blakeslees and their guests returned home much in need of rest. Edith Cogar of Syracuse has had Earlier in July, the Blakeslees some meclical problems and under- were invited to attend the 55th high went 12 hours of major surgery last school class reunion of the NewWednesday at a West Virginia hos- berry High School where Mr. Blakeslee taught from 1933 to pital. If Edith gets along as expected 1937. This was in Mrs. Blakeslee's she should be returned to her borne home area - Michigan as I recall. here next week to recuperate . She and Chuck used the trip to Cards may be sent to her at the retrace part of their honeymoon West Virginia University Hospital, route. Room 873, 8 East Wing, Meclical Center Drive, P.O. Box 6401, MorEntries in several open class catgantown, W. Va, 26506. egories for the Meigs County Fair must be in place by noon Saturday Four grandchildren of Charles and judging will even be held in and Daisy Blakeslee of Pomeroy some areas on Saturday afternoon. received early hij!h school gradua- Don't be mad at me about it - I tion gifts -Cam bean cruises yet. don't make the rules, I just tell you Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee had pro- about 'em. Do keep smiling. vided trips for the two children of Patty Dyer is re-elected MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) - · A man whose truck slammed into a horse-drawn buggy and killed six members of an Amish family was convicted of drunken driving last year, a newspaper reponed today. ' Douglas A. Lyons, 26, of Fredericktown, was indicted by a Morrow County grand jury Wednesday on six counts of aggravated vehicular homicide and four counts of aggravated vehicular assault, county Prosecutor Howard Hall said. State Bureau of Motor Vehicles records show that Lyons was convicted of drunken driving June 21, 1990, in Morrow County, The Columbus Di~atch reponed. His driver s license was suspended until Oct. 21, 1990. But because Lyons did not pay a $100 reinstatement fee or provide the bureau with proof he has insurance, his suspension remains in effecL Lyons was driving between 55 and 60 mph in a 55-mph zone Monday night when he hit the buggy, State Highway Pattol ttoopers said. Beer cans were found in his truck, they said. Lyons refused to take a test that would have determined if he had been drinl:ing, the pattol said. Killed were the driver of the buggy, Aden Yoder, 28; his wife, Esther Yoder, 27: her mother, Sarah Miller, 54; the Yoders' son, Eli Yoder, 6; Mrs. Miller's daughter, Clara; and her son, Noah, 14. Four of the Yoders ' children were injured in the crash Monday on Ohio 314, about 10 miles west of this north-central Ohio city. Allee Yoder, I, and Anna Yoder, 2, and Susie Yoder, 5, were listed Wednesday in fair condition while 4-year-old Lydia Yoder's condition was upgraded from critical to poor, a spokeswoman at Children's Hospilal said. Their parents, brother, grandmother, aunt and uncle are to be buried today. Lyons was treated for minor injuries. The horse that had been pulling the buggy was severely injured and put to sleep. Don and Mary Barnett were welcomed and gJVen the Fourth Degree Obligation. Catherine Colwell, Women's Activities Chairman, thanked members for their participation over the past year and for their cooperation and support. Her safety tip was on proper sitting. SUNDAY SERVICE$: Bible School ................... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service ............ 10:30 A.M. Potluck Dinner ........................ Noon Homecoming Service ........ 2:00 P.M. Robert E. Purtell, Minister Heist for hygiene SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - He probably could have become the best-smelling shoplifter around. Police were looking for a man who swept all the deodorant off a drugSIOre shelf and into a shopping bag Monday before dropping the loot and running aflel he was confronted. "He was just piling it in the bag, • • Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy Manager Becky A. Albrecht said. •'He just had it stocked full.'' Allncht said the man apparently ltad been in the surer~ 10 to 15 minutes and already had set two 12-packs of beer near tlte front door ~f(ll'e employees spottc:d him swiping 70 $3 to $4 sticks of deodorant and confronted him. · No arrests had been m&4e by thiS morning, police.said. 25" In mid-60s. Saturday , I28th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR cloudy. AUCUSTI~13 - l~l~l~l7 Vol. 42, No. 68 S49' 900 YOUR CHOia Meigs County Emergency Medical Services an.d Emergency Managment Agency will participate in a hazardous materials exercise involving three states on September 7 designed to test federal, state and local plans for responding to hazardous material incidents. The exercise, referred to as the Ohio River Exercise, is one of the ftiSt full-scale tests of government hazardous materials response capability in the county. The exercise was planned and developed by the Emergency Management Agencies of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The exercise will involve 19 counties bordering the Ohio River, eight of them in Ohio. The plan for SALE FARM TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, DROP-LEAF TABLES AND MORE. Solid Oak and Sold Hackberry. SEE OUR LINE OF CROMCRAFT TABLES AND CHAIRS. The Ultimate In Dining Comfort I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)Relatives of one of 17 men who police say Jeffrey L. Dahmer killed filed a $4.5 million claim, accusing police of failing to halt the slayings and mutilations. The claim was filed Thursday with the city clerk on bebalf of parents of Man Turner, 20, one of five victims who died after three police officers visited Dahmer's west-side aparunent without realizing it contained human remains. Police Chief Philip Arreola suspended the policemen amid public complaints that they were disinterested in investigating Dahmer because they assumed he and a naked, bleecling, 14-year-old boy he took to the apartment May 27 were homosexuals. Dahmer, 31, is being held in lieu of $5 million bond pending an Aug. 22 hearing on 12 counts of ftiSt-degree intentional homicide. Police said he picked up some of his victims at gay bars and on the street, drugged and killed them, then kept body portions in his CARPET SALE SCULPTURED CARPET S13'' SQ. YD~N~~~~:D LEVEL LOOP CARPET INSTALLED BERBER CARPET $1299 SQ. YD. INSTAllED TRACKLESS SAXONY $1 899 SQ. YD.IN$TAUED WIPAD .- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) When Gov. George Voinovich served lunch at the Oh10 State F811 to promote agriculture, he did tl m style with a menu of lamb and wme _Ohio lamb, Ohio wine. Voinovich presided and helf?ed with at least some of the cooking during an event for reporters Thursday at the Ohio Departm~nt of Agriculture's Heartland CuiSine display. . b. "We're selling Ohto lam m VINYL FLOOR COVERING SALE $549 SQ•.YD. freed. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar acknowledged the development could complicate matters, but said he still hoped another hostage would be set free. "I hope that the American - I still don't know which one - will he released," he told reporters. "My prayer is not that it will be Terry Anderson. My prayer is that it will be all of them," Peggy Say. sister of the American journalist, said in Cadiz, Ky. Diplomats in Beirut kept their embassies open for a third night, but there was no word of another release as the Muslim sabbath began this morning. Speculation continued in Beirut that Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, would be released next. On vacation in Maine, President conducting exercises associated with hazardous materials response evolved from the passage of the Title III Superfund Amendments Reauthorization Act (SARA Title III). The SARA program established the basis for state and local emergency response agencies to develop plans, train appropriate staffs and responders and conduct exercises dealin~ specifically with the uitiq_ue .IUQI;IIems associated with hazardous materials. Past experience has shown the necessity for improving coordination and communications between elements of emergency response at the local, state and federal level. The river exercise is designed to Bush told reporters, " I think those who follow this most closely feel it is likely an American will be released.' ' Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian group that freed McCarthy and holds Anderson, American educator Thomas Sutherland and Briton Terry Waite, said in a statement that it was sending McCarthy as an "envoy" to Perez de Cuellar. McCarthy told reporters he carried a letter for Perez de Cuellar suggesting the remaining Western hostages be freed in exchange for hundreds of Shiite detainees held by Israel and an Israeli-allied militia. Israel came under mounting international pressure to free the detainees, but said any deal must also include seven Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon. The 34-year-old McCarthy, looking fit and elated, said Thursday that until two days hefore his release he was held with Anderson, Sutherland and Waite. Anderson and Sutherland have been captives since 1985, Waite since 1987. McCarthy was driven to Damascus after his release. He later flew to England on a British military jet, and spent the night at the Royal Air Force base at Lyneham. Meanwhile, a dark vigil began in Beirut for Medecins du Monde, or Doctors of the World , a ParisContinued on page 3 strengthen these clements as well as provide practical training for participants at all levels of response. The Ohio River Exercise will be used as a pilot project by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in developing guidance on the conduct and evaluation of hazardous materials exercises nationwide. Other Ohio Counties participating in the exercies are Adams, Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, Monroe, Scioto and Washington. Meigs County, and most of the other agencies tnvolved in the September exercise will conduct a dry run on August 10. refrigerator, in a closet and even a city clerk on· behalf of Turner's filing cabineL parents, Waddell and Rosa Fletcher Investigators from Summit of Flint, Mich. County, Ohio, where bones were Authorities say Turner died after discovered in the back yard of the meeting Dahmer June 30 in ChicaDahmer family's former home, go. Had police realized May 27 said they would be in Milwaukee that Dahmer was on probation from this week to question him further a child-molestation conviction, about comments that his ftrst vic- they could have prevented the tim was an IS-year-old hitchhiker. "wrongful kidnappmg and death of Police in Columbus, Ohio, said Man turner," the claim said. Thursday that Dahmer has denied ·Many of the victims were black. any involvement in a local 1986 Milwaukee has seen demonstramurder-mutilation case. tions and rallies the last few weeks Dahmer was asked about his by people who say police show activities when he lived in Ohio anti-gay and racist bias. and during a brief stint as an underPolice went to the apartment graduale student at Ohio State Uni - again July 22 after Trady Edwards, versity in 1978, police said. 32, ran into the street from the They wanted to know if Dahmer apanment house, wearing handhad anything to do with the mutila- cuffs and saying Dahmer threattion-slaying of a Columbus man ened him with a knife. It was then whose body was found wrapped in officers discovered the body parts a blanket and stuffed in a trash con- of II victims. tainer near an apartment building in A judge set $1,000 bail ThursJuly 1986, Sgt. Clifford Davis said. day for Edwards, who was taken The city of Milwaukee has 120 into custody Wednesday after Mildays to reply to the $4.5 million waukee police learned he was claim filed by a lawyer with the named in a Mississippi warrant. Ohio agri-products get boost from Gov. Voinovich IN STOCK •16 Patterns •12 Ft. Width •Easy Care Finish the Lebanese capilal and threatened to kill him if another hostage was l l M:ilwaukee police cite,d in $4.5 million Dahmer case claim ALL TABLES CHAIRS and HUTCHES ARE ON SALE NOW! $949 SQ. YD. ' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)The families of Westerners missing in Lebanon waited anxiously today to see if kidnappers would follow up their release of Briton John McCarthy by freeing another hostage - this time perhaps an American. But hours after Shiite Muslim kidnappers ended McCarthy's more than five years in captivity on Thursday, another group said it abducted a French relief worker in Meigs EMS, officials to take part in Sept. 7 training session DINING R Doug & Sherry Shamblin A Multimedia Inc. Nowop.oper Families wait to see if second hostage is released -On-Screen Display -Remote Control -2 Styles SUPER SALE 3 Sectlono, 54 Pogoo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 9, 1991 Copyrighted 1D91 COLOR CONSOLE Route 143 (37420 Zion Rd.) 7:30 P.M. Pick 3:497 Pick 4:· 4319 Cards : 4·H, Q-C J-D;S-S • Cbtitl Doug & Sherry Shamblin Meigs County Fair tabloid Insert Zion Cbut~b of Evangelist & Song leader Ohio Lottery Mosll} cloud}. Low tonight HOMECOMING REVIVAL · AUGUST 16, 17, 18 - Eldon Barrows, legislative cochairman, reported on Nuclear Energy for Power Plants, Oil Exploration and Legislative Redistricting. A resolution was passed sup; porting the .50 Mill Tuberculosis Levy for Meigs County. Pauy Dyer, fair booth committee chairman, reported that Star Grange received ninth on their subordinate display at the Ohio State Fair. Sixteen members and juniors enjoyed potluck refreshments following the meeting. .. Jury indicts pickup driver Patty Dyer was reelected as Master of Star Grange when the group met recently at the grange hall. Other officers elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer; Eldon Banuws, lecturer; Ray Midkiff. steward; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Freda Smith, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Alan Halliday, gatekeeper; Rose Barrows, ceres; Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Jan Macomber, flora; and Don Barnett, executive committee. Opal Dyer, youth chairman. reported that the Star Grange Youth Group received first place on their display at the Ohio State Fair. She also reported that the Meigs County Youth Group will be having a clisplay and a pop stand at the Meigs County Fair. Thursday, August 8, 199t ' Ohio and selling our wool products right here," Voinovich said in lcncling promotional support for the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association. Then he lifted a glass to toast Ohio-produced wines, samples of which also were available. "I really believe that once people taste our Ohio wines _they're going to be really commttted to them," Voinovich said. The menu included barbecue r---Local briefs----. Charges filed after altercation Attempted aggravated murder charges have been filed against a Pomeroy man following a domestic altercation on Thursday in Rutland Township. Philip Del "Dale". Call, of Sta~ Rout~ 143 nem: Po!fieroy_is being held in the Metgs County Jail pencling a heanng m Metgs c;ounty Coun . . Accorcling to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Call and his 18 year old sister-in-law, Gina Arnett got into an argument and Call began to choke Arnett. She then left the residence and he followed her to the roadway. After returning to the roadway with a pistol, Amen ftred five shots at Call. · . Miss Amen was not struck and Call was arrested without resisuince. Continued on page 3 Iamb served with Ohio-produced barbecue sauce on Ohio-baked buns, and coleslaw from cabbage grown in the garden at the rear of the Governor's Mansion in suburban Bexley. Also offered : potato chips, apples, wine, and sparkl~ng spring water, all produced m OhiO. The state ranks 14th nationally in sheep and Iamb production. There are about 270,000 sheep in the state that produce about 1.8 million pounds of wool per year, the association said. Sheep are found on about 7,400 farms statewide. Total value of sheep and Iamb production last year was $8.4 million. Grape production in Ohio amounted to 8,000 tons in 1989, with most of the crop used for processing purposes. Eigh! vin_eyards offered samples of thetr wmes at Thursday's evenL . This is the ftiSt time Vomovlch, who lOOk office Jan. 14, has presided over a stale fair. "I'm just kind of learning about the fair, frankly. This morning I was over there with the cattle people. Let's see, I found out. about herefoids and, let's see, short hom? And angus," said Voinovich, who has spent most of his life in Cleveland and Columbus. CHECK PRESENTED - Tbe Farmen Bank and Savings Company hu made its annual contribution to the Melgs/GalllalJackson/Mason Big Brotllers and Friends 4 Youth programs. Pictured witb tbe $250 cbeck are, left to rlgbt, Donna Schmoll of Farmers Bank, Judy Sorranko, Executive Director of the program, and Bruce J. Reed, Vice President or Farmers Bank. Storms slam southern Ohio By The Associated Press A storm that swept through southern and central Ohio left boxing fans at the Ohio State Fair in the dark, felled power lines and tore the roofs off barns. An unconfirmed sighting of a funnel cloud near Washington Coun House also was reponed during the Thursday night storm. The funnel cloud was seen about three miles north of Washington Court House in central Ohio, said Fayette County Sheriff's Deputy Dale Butler. The National Weather Service said the funnel cloud was spotted at about 6:20 p.m. No serious damage or injuries were reported. but power lines were down and trees were uprooted, Butler said. The roofs of several area barns were stripped by winds of up to 50 mph, the weather service said. Shane Jenkins, a spokesman for the state fair, said a boxing match at the fairgrounds in Columbus Thursday night was halted for about 15 minutes when a tree limp hit a power line. Large hail was spotted in the city of Xenia in Greene County in southwest Ohio. In Warren County, Lebanon firefighters said they handled a few small fires caused by lightning strikes, and said a few trees and power lines were down. No injuries were reponed. A Clermont County sheriff' s dispatcher said the department had received reports of trees down, minor accidents and lightning strikes. but no injuries. The Butler County sheriff's department said only a few trees and live wires were felled by the storm. No damage was reported in Hamilton County. More rain was expected statewide today, the weather service said. Voinovich seeks Ohio agriculture disaster aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich has asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Edward Macligan to declare the entire state an agricultural disaster area as a result of "the relentless drought.' · His request on Thursday fol lowed a stmilar request submitted two days earlier by the U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Services and other farm agencies that make up a state emergency board. The board said farmers in at least 81 counties already have lost 35 percent of their crops, which qualifies them· for lowinterest loans and other assistance that a disaster declaration I ( would make possible. State officials say farmers in the otber seven counties al so will qualify in the near future. In a letter to Madigan , Voinovich said that for Ohio, "losses are no longer a matter of projection or speculation. Indeed, losses are real and mounting daily." Voinovich said he hopes to receive a response by early next week. Some rain fell in northern Ohio Thursday afternoon and in southwestern and central Ohio Thursday night. But the National Westher Service rain showers that were heading east would end statewide by this afternoon. New schools chief sees change in time COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's new state school superintendent says parents and teachers probably won't notice any immediate changes after he takes office OcL I. but they will eventually. John "Ted" Sanders, U.S. undersecretary of education in WashingWn, has been hired by the State Board of Eaucation to succeed Franklin B. Walter as the state superintendent of public instruction. Walter, who has resigned, leaves office Aug. 31. "The truth of the mauer is most parents don't even know there is a state superintendent, much less who that person is if we were to take a poll,'' Sandm said in a Jelephone news conference on Thursday. He said he hopes parents will notice the effects of a proposed redefined relationship between the state and local schools that focuses not on policY., but on accountability and what children should know. Sanders said he would be a visible su~tendent. "I m going to do whatever it takes to get the job done. Yes, I inlend to get to lcnow the key political leaders and others in the state who influence public policy and to work with them, but I also intend to be visible about the state," he said. Sanders said he brings with him "a fairly good knowledge of school finance'· and an undel'Sianding of the tough political questions involved. . But he has no predetermined t solutions for school finance or other problems. "The last thing I want to do is cause people to believe that I've got some kind of a canned program or canned se1 of policies that I'm going to bring to Ohio and try to shove down people 's throats,' ! Sanders said. . He said neither the State Board of Education nor Gov. George Voinovich asked during the job interview for his views about whether the board should be elect~ ed or appointed. .. Voinovich favors replacing the elected state board with a smallet. panel appointed by a governor. A bill that would accomplish the> chan¥e has passed the Senate and is pending in the House. . : ,., - . � 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 8, 1991