http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/50cb525a1ff56226845af411514757c9.pdf 1554923846f85675c4c6b2eeae86507e PDF Text Text '. Pqa D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel - Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 12, 1990 In London, Ohio Sept. 20 Manzey family, Pomeroy, will be honored at Fann Science Review By JIM FREEMAN Tbnes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- A local farming family has been listed as one of lour runners-up for Ohio's top conservation farmer of 1990 by lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Soil and Water Conservation, and ThP Oblo Farmer magazine. Richard and Patty Manzcy of Pomeroy will tie honored at a public ceremony on September 20 at the Farm Science Rev iew near London. They will a Iso be featured In the September Issue of The Ohio Farmer magazi ne. The Manzeys' have pra cticed many techniques including con· tour strips, grassed waterways. !ish pond management. no-till planting. and development of pipeline and livestock tanks to conserve soil and water on their 365 acre farm. Several grassed waterway s were cons b'ucted on the Manzey farm. Grassed waterways arc guUeys formed Into parabo lic shapes !usually by bulldozer!. and topped witth grass. The grass helps to keep soil from washing away. It also serves another practical use: the grass on the grassed waterway ca n be harvested and used for cattle feed . The Manzeys' also practice contour farming: planting crops in alternating rows following the co ntour of the land. Currently they have corn and alfalfa growing In rows. The practice of planting no-till corn helps to keep valuable topsoil where II belongs. One of the more Interesting features of the Manzey farm Is 1he fish pond management program. The fish pond is fenced to keep lhecattleout. Thecattleget water from a pipeline running from the pond into a water tro ugh. The Manzeys· also follow other conserva tton pr()('edures such as exc luding livestock from woodland, hayland and pasture management. timber stand improvPmenl. rotational grazing, residue management, hay land and pas· ture renovation and establlshmenl. and soil testing. According to Mike Duhl of the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva· lion District. Richard and Patty became cooperators with the di strict in May of 1982. They are cu rrently in their second long· term a greement with the district. Richa rd does all of the work out in th e field mcludlng construe· lion of waterways, ponds, clear· i ng brush and maintaining his bulldoze r. Duhl said. Also, ac· cord ing to Duhl. he has modified some of his farm equipment to make it more elficient. Pat handles the books and ensures Ohio Lottery Reds hold .on to defeat SF Giants, 6-4 l'lck-3: 711 l'lck-4: 3817 Cards: 7-H; ~-C; J-D; A.-S Super Lotto 14-30-31-32-36-43 Kicker 892612 Page 3 the long-term agreement and conservation plan practices go according to schedule. The Manzey's originally de clded to practice conservation to save soil, time and money. and to Improve the appearance of the farm, according to Duhl. Started in 1984, the Ohio Conservation Farmer Awards program is designed to recognize farmers who are doing an out· standing job of conserving soU, water and related natural resources. The program is coordinated by ODNR's Division ot Soil and Water Conservation and sponsored by The Ohio Farmer magazine. Nominations are ac· cepted each year between Janu· • Vot.41 . No .70 Copyrighted 1 990 FENCED·IN FARM POND- Richard Manzey poses with Ills lenced-in !arm pond. The pond has been fenced In to keep cattle out. CatUe can still get water from a pipeline-connected trough. CAIRO, Egypt (UPII -Saudi Arabia turned away an Iraqi oil tanker Monday In a sign a U.N. trade embargo was working against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, who stepped up hi s attacks against Arab opponents and Egypt's leading role in the fight against him. A day after the United States announced it will begin blocking Iraqi oil shipments, Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat Abdul Meguld held talk s with the Soviet ambassador to Egypt and Assist ant Secretary of State John Kelly, who met with Syrian officials last week In U.S. efforts to Isolate Iraq . IITrDTUrDIIIf ntntn~ BETTER BY DESIGN / ••len • H"EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS Far Molile & Manulachred Hames Tho now P.C.S.D. Hut Pump t... tun11: 100% 2-YJ. porto ond loboo warnntv: 100% 6-YJ. portundloboo warranty oo the compr•IOI'. outdoor motor end rwerling valve; de•igned and engineered to fit mo.t late model tnterthorm. Col"'""" t!o Mill• furM<ti. French Modtl f'UD PresldPnt Francois Mobile Home Heating/Cooling Safford School Rd.•Gallfpolis, OH. lnlorttwm, Coltman & Miler Factory l'ar!1 & Sorvi<t A Mason County woman was kllit'd Sunday when the ca r In MIDWAY TAKING SHAPE - Late Sunday afternoon the carnival rides were In place on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and almost ready to provide a week of fun lor Meigs County lairgoers. While one worker was busy checking seats on the ferris wheel, several others took a break from ,, l . {'* " . ..i. t. Tomato field may be bad ATLANTA. iUPII - Federal and state health officials are trying to find a field of contaml · nated tomatoes that may have sickened thousands ol people in four Midwest slates. Doctors treated more than 100 eases ol salmonella, or food poisOning, in Minnesota, Wlsco n· aln, Illinois and Michigan last week, but a health officia l In Minnesota said there were 6.000 to )0,000 unreported cases in his state alone of people who may have become iiltrom eating the contaminated tomatoes. "Onlyaboutl percent tofthese cases 1 are usually reported ... said Dr. Oscar Holm. Minnesota stllte epidemiOlogist, who Is coordinating the lour-state inves· ligation with help from the U.S. Centers lor Disease Control and the Food and Drug Administration. Holm said in a weekend Inter· · view there have been no reported lata lilies from the illness but that 14 people in Minnesota remained 1\ospltallled out ollhe 66 known cases in that state. The outbreak originally was confined to Minnesota, II Unois and Michigan but Hobn said new cases were being reported In WllconJin. •'•A field lull of tomatoes was iomebow contaminated," said . Dr. Robert Tauxe, an epidemloi· · Qlilt with the CDC. "This did not bappen In the klrehen." TauR and Holm said they don't know where the !leld is and II II not lmown 11 the search is ~"<· COIIflllld to the four states. ;}·l Holm 11ld the probe ol the ~;~-·L outbreak that started In July "' ImpliCated raw tomatoes "very ___ .a...,..... st rongly " . "It Is som ewhat unusual to thmk of sa lmonella being Iran · mill ed by a vegetatlle," Tauxe sa id . " It usually Is a problem wi1h raw meat." There are about1.500 varieties ol sal monella bacteria bu I they al l rause th e same kinds of symptom s - abdominal pain. fever. diarrhea. nausea, vomit · ing and dehydration. Salmonella normally is trans· milled by ingestion of food contamin ated with feces of In· fected animals; also In eggs and egg products. meat and meat products. and In broiler chickens a nd turkeys. work in the heat. The rides wfll operate Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Irom t lot: 30 p.m. and from 6 to II p.m. The schedule on Wednesday, Kiddie Day, Is noon to 4:30p.m. and 6 to II p.m. On Saturday the ride schedule Is noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to II p.m. YEAREND CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS! ATTENDS CREDIT SCHOOL - Mike Francis. Collection MaD"'er of Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis was amonr; 7f Oblo bankers who recently atteaded the 27th annual Ohio School of Consu· mer Credit held on the Kent State University campus, Kent, July 8-13. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iU PI) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 976. Pick-3 ticket sales totaled $1,372,459.50, with a payoff due ol $2,554.194.50. Plck..f 6400 . Pick-4 ticket sales totaled $256,933.50, with a payoff due of Cards Two of hearts. Three ol clubs. Jack of diamonds . Three of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $1~5.889. with a payoff due of $1!1 ,000. crisis, calling far the uncondl · tlonal and immediate wlthdra· wal of Israel from the occupied territories and removal of Sy · ria 's presence In Lebanon before negotiation s on "ar rangements " for Kuwait co uld tlegln. The United States and Israel re jected Saddam's plan, which also called for the end of an eco nomic boycott against Iraq, removal of U.S. and foreign forces from Saudi Arabia and replacement of those troops with a U.N. -organized all-Arab force exc luding Egypt. In the first major test of U.N. sanctions against Iraq, Saud) Arabia turned away an Iraqi Co ntinued on page 10 lost control in loose grave l. Offic ia ls said the Walden car over tu rnl'd, k tiling Mrs . Spradlin and s lightly injuring her daugh· ter , 9·year·old Brandon Spradlin, and Wal\1!3;l's 13-year-old son, Randy Walden . Both children were treat ed and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va . Walden. Durst, and Am y Durst. 32, were not injured A Ga ll ipolis woman was killed and a Gallipolis man was se· riously injured in a one ·car acci dent Saturd ay a ft ernoon on State Route 7. acco rding to a re port fr om the Ohio Stale Hi ghway Pat rot. Gus ta Hay man. 69, was fatal tv Injured when was throw n from the car that her son. Charles Cox . 27, was drivin g. Cox wa s north bound In Clay Township. one mile south of Clipper Mill when he went off the left sid e of the road. s truck a ditch and went airborne. The 1982 Dodge Ari es then rolled several Limes before coming to rest. Cox was also ejected from the vehicle. The two were nol wearing seat belts. Hayman was transported to Holzer Medical Ce nter by Gallla Coun ty EMS where she was pro noun ced dea d on arriva l. Cox was tra nsported to Cabell· Huntington Hospital IW Va. ) by a Heal thNet heli copter with hea d injuries. He wa s reportl'd in fa ir co nd ition In th e hospital' s inl t·n· slve carr unlt Monday Levy was quoted by the radio as saying "Jordan was walking a ti ghtrope" by giving assis tance to iraq and possi tll y allowing goods to rea ch Iraq bv wa y of Jordanian terri tory . Safety factor improved at Meigs sheriffs department Israeli off icia ls have repea l· edly warned .Jordan against allowing fraql troops onto Its ter rlt orv, but they have been amb igu ous about th e sea port of Aqaba . During the Persian Gu lf war, goods a nd su pplies were lru cked from the Gulf of Aqaba port through Jordan to Iraq By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A re novation project at the Me igs Co un ty Sheriff's Depart · men! not only gives the off ice a face llft but Increases the safety fa ctor for those who work there reported . Sheriff .James M. Soulsby expla ined that before the renova · lion , the di spa tch er sa t with his back to the window and the tr r wi re IX' strung and l hr Law En forcement Automa ted Data Sys tem b e rtl'connec ted. mo v"P d and doorwa~· into thr dispatchf'r 's In addillon to the new diS office With the new office patc her' s desk and th r metal a rrangeme nt, the di spatcher door, Mas h insta lled new floor now ca n SP<' each doorw ay tile through out the dispat cher' s every day . office and hallwav. A rearrangement ol the dis · leading in and ou t of the office. The project is a part of an The m-.w siPPI door also crea tes pat cher's office will keep th ose ongoi ng re nov ati on project that an unus('(l po r tion of th e old cond ucting bu sine ss at the she So ul sby hopes ~· ill co ntinue 1n corr ido r which So ulsby antl cl · riff's department away from thr• months and .vcars ahead pat es Pve n t u all~' converting Into prisoners area. In addition , In So ulsby say s that the nex t stallatlon of a new steel door a booking room . pro jec t b e in~ planned for the According to the Meigs Counl y Inside the en trance to the depar t· sher iff 's department will be work men! will allow pris oners to be Co mmis sione rs Offi ce, the in th e cell area . including fresh tran sported in and out of the work . whi c h was done by C.R office without routing them Ma s h ro nstrucrton of Pomeroy. pai nt , new srrrrn s and glass on cost the co unty approxima tely th(' wind ows, new door s and new throu~h the di spatcher' s offl re. $10,11!XI While the or iginal bid light fixtures . thu s Increa sing securit y . Th e sheri ff also sta ted th at the was placed at $8,600, the metal door required by the state jail rece nt renovation work wa s thr In spector cost an additional first work to be J)f'r formPd sincr lhe term of Sheriff James Prnf $1.4011 So ulsbv Indi cated that much fill In th e late 1970's According to So ulsby, iht• re -wiring was ne-cessary for thr PAINESVILLE , Ohio IUP II co unty jail now mePt s minimum renovallon ft required that new Followers of a cult leader are sta te stand ards for jail facilities expected to provide detai ls or phones be Installed , new compu· how they helped their leader kill five members of one family In northeastern Ohio. Eight people who had joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints that Jeffrey Lundgren was leading An escaped prisoner from the Mei gs Co unty J ail is in the have agreed to testify In the custody of the Wood County. W.Va authori ti es today following aggravated murder trial of his ca pture Saturday morning. Lundgren, which was to begin David Persons escaped from the custody of the Meigs County Monday with jury selection. Sheriffs Deparb'nent while performing a work detalllhere late Prosecutors Indicated five of Wednesday evening. them have agreed to testl t'y In A deparb'nent spokesman sa id today that Peroons was exchange for reduced charges. arrested on Saturday in Parkersburg on esc ape charges which The defense has asked for a are pending in Meigs County Cour t stemmi ng from his change in venue, claiming the Wednesday escape. conviction ol Lundgren's wife on Persons was serving a slx ·onth se ntence In the co unty jail on charges stemming from these assault charges at the time of his escape. killings wtll make II impossible to Continued on page 10 seat ann impartlal jury. HUGE $112.600. on U.S. 35 just north of He nder Ma so n County s heriff' s department. Kimberly Ann McMellon Spradlin. 33, West Columbia. WVa .. was killed about 1:1 0 p.m.. a Mason County sheriff's di spa tcher said. Deputies said a car driven by Kenneth Walden , 40 , West Columbia . W.Va., was traveling south on U.S. 35 when his vehicle approached stow traffic and attempted to pass othe r south· bound ve hicles. A pickup truc k driven by Alan Lewis Durst. 36. of Point Plea· sanl . W.Va .. was attempting to turn left off the highway as the Wald en vehicle was attempting JERUSALEM iUPI J - Israeli Foreign Minister David Lev y Monday warned Jordan's Kin g Hussein aga inst a iding President Saddam Hu ssein by a lklwlng goods to be transported across Jordan to Iraq, Israel Radio MERRY -GO-ROUND READY- Joe Westfall who has been with Bale• Bros. Amusement Co. of Wintersville lor the past 18 years returned to Meigs County again this weekend. His job is to get the merry-go-round ready lor the lnllu• of youngsters starting Tuesday when the lair gets underway . which s h r was riding ovrrturned to pass In an attempt to avoid a collision . Walden steered his car off the left berm of the road and so n, W Va .. accord i ng to thP Israel • Issues • warnmg GMC:i-RUCK ' Mtlt errand dispatched a fresh naval co ntingen t to the Persian Gull and announced he would se nd special envoys to meet with leaders of 24 nations to present an Initi ative to end the crisis trig· gered by Iraq· s Aug. 2 conquest of Kuwait. The French aircraft carrier Cl e menc eau. the missile launcher Colbert and a canting· ent of 2,650 troops and technl· cla ns left the port of Toulon to bolster French naval presence part of an armada of U.S. led multinational forc es deployed In a show of force against Saddam. The developments come a day after Saddam announced an Initiative to end the Persian Gulf Two area residents ·killed in auto accidents over weekend BENNEn'S .. 26 Canis A Muhimediaa Inc _ Newspapet Iraqi oil tanker turned away by Saudi Arabia ' w, ~~fPf~~<>'' ·. '. ·' < :"'l;jl STOCK TROUGH - This slock trough Is connected to a leadlnr; from a fenced-In larm pond. This allows cattle to drink water from the pond wlthGul messing up the pond. 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Monday, August 13, 1990 CAll 1-800-872 -5967 446-9416 CONSERVATION FARMER RUNNER8-UP - Richard and Patty Mun.ey, Pomeroy , were one of lour runners-up for Ohio's Con~ervatlon Farmer award . They are shown here on a grassed waterway under construction on their farm . The Manzeys' will be featured In th" Seplemb<er issue of The Ohfo Farmer magazine. Low tonight in mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny. High near S5. SAVINGS! Murder trial starts today Hurry ..--Local news briefs_, While Seleetlon Lastd Esroped prisoner captured . SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER 135 PINE ST.•GAWPOLIS (614) 446·2532 NEW DisPATCHER'S OFFICE - The newly renovated dispatcher's office at the Meigs County Sherllfs Department Insures Increased safety and protlucllvlty lor the operation. Deputies Danny Leonard, lett, and Mark Boyd were at work last week In the new hwlllty. Get Quick Results! Place A S5 Per Day 'Bulletin Board· Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. ' I �Monday, August 13, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTER EilTS 01' THE MEJG8-MASON AREA Ar;b. ~m~ M""\......r.....--rt~c::~,~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geueral ManaK•• PAT WHITEHEAD Asolslam Publloher/Controller A MEMBER o!Tbe United Press international, Inland Dally Pr.,s Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should he less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must he signed wllh namE', address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Lssues, not personall· ties . Did Ferguson bail out Celebrezze? By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalehouse Reporter COLU MBUS- In a clever move befitting a 16-year vetera n of the Ohio political wars, Auditor Thomas Ferguson has defused a Republican assaull on Democratic gubernatorial nom inee Anthony Celebrezze over a scandal about borrowing sta le property for personal use . Or has he? Ferguson held a circus-like news conference last week to a nnounce that after weeks or eye-straining legal research and intensive Impartial auditing, BOTH Celebrezze and his Republican rival, George Volnovlch, wert> equally guilty of tht> privat e use of gowrrunenl vehicles. The audit of Celebrezze was precipitated last spring when The Cleveland Plain Dealer published a report showing that the attorney general used vans, trucks and trailers owned by his agency to haul race cars around the state In pursuit of his personal weekend hobby . Celebrezze got wind of the newspaper report, and reimbursed the state $700. After his audit, Ferguson said the attorney general should pay back $552.20, and possibly as much as $6TI. 75 If further documentation becomes available. No, said Ferguson, Celebrezw won't get a refund of $22.25 "unless he applies for it ." Will he ask for tt• " I wouldn't think so," sa id Ferguson. Now. how did Volnovich get drawn Into the fray ? Well, afler the trailer seandal broke, the Celebrezze people dusted off a 1985 Plain Dealer story about personal use of a city car by Volnovlch and his wife, Janet, when he was mayor of Cleveland. Ferguson seized on this and announced In the Interest of fairness, he would audit both cases at once and release the resull s simultaneously . The Volnovlch camp howled foul, saying the two cases were In no way similar; that Volnovlch had been assigned the police radio-equipped city car for security In lieu of a cruiser and patrolman, that It actual(y saved the city money, and that he regularly reimbursed the city lor all Instances of personal use. Nevertheless, the audit found the ex-mayor guilty of an $8,606.43 Indiscretion - curiously, the same amount to the penny that Volnovlch reported and repaid . Ferguson said security lor the mayor could have been accompUshed by putting a telephone In Volnovlch's personal car. But the auditor also was hard· pressed to explain with a straight face why be never questloned the Volnovlches ' use or the car until Celebrezze got Into difficulty. He had audited the city every year since 1981 wltbout once mentioning lt. Ferguson said be decided to audit when he first learned of the flap, which was wben !be Celebrezze camp resurrected the old newspaper article. Why didn't he do it whe n the story appeared In 1985• "We don't see The Plain Dealer every day ," he said. Hardly likely. Employees or state office holders are hand-picked to comb Ohio nl'Wspapers dally for campaign fodder , good and bad, and Ferguson Is an old hand at this game. Ferguson did nothing In 198!1 because Volnovlch was not running lor anything then except mayor. and especially not lor governor against Ferguson's tlcke1. The consensus around the Statehouse Is that Ferguson, by linking the Ce lebrezze and Volnovlch Indiscretions , has made It Impossible tor the Republicans to continue to hammer the attorney general for Improper use of state ve hicles without drawing return lire to th e former Cleveland mayor . But the GOP may re.urrecl an old weapon: the Three Amlgos. That one comically portrays Ferguson, Celebrezze and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown protecting eac h other and Gov. Richard Celeste during the la st e ight years, a nd It certainly appears thai' s what Ferguson d id for Celebrezw agai n last wee k. Berry's World ~OW LONG 1-\~VE. YOUR R£Fl.EXES BE~ LIKE ~~\S'? SINCE Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Congress balks on act WASHINGTON- A handful of drug companies have cornered the market on medicines lor rare diseases. You can thank the federal government lor giving them the monopolies in the first place. Now you can thank George Bush and Dan Quayle for Inter· ferlng with an attempt to Insert some much-needed competition in the market. Since 1983, the Orphan Drug Act has granted monopolies to drug companies that develop and sell drugs to a limited clientele The rallonal e In Congress was thai a company might not go to the expense or developing a life- sa ving dru g II only a handful of people needed it. Dru g com panies needed incentives. Under the Orphan Drug Act, the Food and Drug Administra tion approves only one dru g for use against a rare disease. The company gets free reign over the market for seven years, plus tax breaks, and there are no price controls. The law did its job well . Before 1983, there were only 10 drugs classified as "orphans" with limited demand. Today there are more than 300 needed drugs because companies have a profit motive to develop them. But a few of the orphans have abused the government's good will. Their parent companies are reaping millions of dollars and promoting the drugs to treat other conditions that are not so rare. The estimated annual sales of Just one orphan drug total some $200 million . The National Organization of Rare Disorders. whi ch helped write the original orphan law, now charges that some highly profitable drugs taking advan· tage of the monopoly don't need such protecllon. To stop the abuses, Rep . Henry Waxman, D·Call!., who spon· Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta sored the original orphan drug law, and Sen. Howard Metzen· baum, D.Ohio, cooked up an amendment. It said that any time there were two or more com pan· ies simultaneously developing an orphan drug tn a race to be the first to win FDA approval, there would be no monopoly granted. The competition was evidence that there was enough profit motive that the drug could stand on Its own. Quayle Is chairman of the administration's Council on Competillveness. In June, the council circulated a letter among drug maker s opposing the reform of the Orphan Drug Act. The letter bypassed the normal 1'\'hlte House c hannels, Including the Office of Management and Budget. "Quayle was all over this from the beginning," one Inside source told us. The Department or Health and Human Services sent a memo to Waxman, tactfully reminding him that Quayle was opposed to the changes. The memo was circulated In the House on the day the language of the bill was finalized. At the same time, the National Organization for Rare Disorders heard through the grapevine that Genentech was threatening to scrap development of a drug to treat cystic fibrosis If the changes went through. Genen· tech denies it ever made the threat. But the rumors and the pulled strings had their effect. The House watered down the reform measure to continue the monopoly for existing orphan drugs and those In the approval pipeline. A tough battle Is expected on Ihe measure In the Senate, but lor I he moment , Quayle's Council on Competitiveness appears to have won a victory against compel It ion. l. LEF\R.NE.D t\OW M\JC.~ i\1E Sl. L SCANt>A\..1~ GOING TO COS\ ME.. ~ I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Twins defeat Blue lays 54; Indians hand Tigers 9-5 loss Monday, August 13, 1990 By PAUL DEFEDE LPI Sports Writer Allan Ander son re lied on hi s teammates' aggressive play un · til the last au 1, which he had to get himself. Anderson, who leads the Amer · 1can League wllh th e most losses over the la st two years t25), scallered 10 hit s in pitching his third complete game of the year, leading the Minnesota Twin s to a >A victory over the Toronto Blue .lays. Anderson. who won for the third lime on the road this season and improved to 5·15, s truck out four and didn't walk a batter. "We scored early and th a t hasn 't happened a lot." Ander · son, who normally doesn't rr · ceive that luxury , sa id. The Twins have scored just 32 runs in his 15 losses. Minnesota scored three times in the first and added two more in the thi rd fo r a 5-0 lead ovPr GE1TING READY FOR OPENER - The defending Division IV State Football Champions Wheelersburg Pirates traveled to Marauder Stadium Saturday morning to scrimmage the Meigs Marauders. Junior tailback Terry McGuire Is shown picking up yardage against the tough Pirate defense In the two-hour scrimmage. Wheelersburg came out on top In the contest, but the Maroon and Gold was abh• to hold it's own against the state champs. Th e Marauders open the season against .the Ga!Ua Academy Blue Devils, August 24, at Gallipolis . LeTs see... THATt Two (WILD~ AND ON€ IR~SPI1NS\B~ ADULT Toronto . ·'They were aggressive to- day", sa id lo si ng pllcher.Jimmy J<ev, i -6, who faced only 17 baiters, allowing all five runs on nine hits . "T hey hit a lot 'of first pitches and didn't let me gel theco un l in my favor." Dan Gladden opened the first by hilling a ball In front of left fie lder George Bell. After Bell was slow In ~citing to the ball. Glad den raced lor second, test · ing Bell's arm . "We know George's got a bad w1ng". Gladde n sa id . " I thought I'd lake advantage of it." "Thai firs t hit got us exc it ed," Andl•rson sdid. " lt s tarted us going." Gladden sto le third and came home on GaryGaetti's RBI sin gle . llrian Harper scon•d Gaeltl with a double and scored on Gene Larkin's single. Minnesota made 115·0 on Shane Mack's two-run scoring singlE' in the third . After Minn esota's offensive attack produced the lead, the defense protect ed it . "You've got to grve the rest of the team a lot of credit." Anderson said.· 'It was their play behind me th at was th e ga me . Wr made the great defensive play s to win." In the sixth inning, Junio r F'elix doubled and scored on Tony F'ernandez's one-ou t RBI double to cu 1 MInnesota's lead to 5·2. llut Fernandez, trying to stretch his hit Into a triple, was thrown out bv le ft field er Gladde n. II proved cost ly when Kelly Gruber and Bell followed w1th s in gles. "I saw th e tToronlo) roach hold him up and he stopped sli ghlly." And erson sai d. " II was a perfect throw thai got him out. II was one of th e big plays of lh r ga me. Another big pia~ - ror Ander sun wa s manager Tom Kelly's deri sion t o IPI him finish !he game . With lhP Tw ins tra ding 5-2 in the nlnth, To ron to sco red twi ce on Pat Borders two-run ho m er . his 14th home run of the vear The bla st p rovo ked Kelly to visit Anderson at !hP mound. "Norma lly when he's coming out. I'm goin g out ." Anderson sa id .· 'He asked me how I felt and I sa id fine. " H e sa id ·t know you can gC't him out and then hr sa id to thr TAMPA, Fla . tUPli - Quar· trrback Jeff Carlson thre w lo r 108 yards and one touc hdown and rook ie Steve Ch ris ti e added three Fie ld goa ls to lead the Tampa Bay Ruccanrrrs to a 30 ·17 victory over thr Cinc innati Bengals in the Nallonal Football League rxh lbitio n opener lor both learn s. OOPS! - Indians second baseman Carlos Baerga bobbles a hard·hil ground ball off the hal of Detroit's Larry Sheets in the eighth Inning of Sunday's game In Cleveland, which the Indians Who will dominate the Middle East lights. Where, they demanded to key military or economic targets know, was the mllilary threat - would almost certainly fall . that could justify retaining the Eco nomi c pr ess ure on Iraq B-2 "Steallh" bomber, or those might theore tically be enough (It hugely expensive carrier forces, Is terribly dependent on Imports let alone a Space IX>fense I nitta · for just about everything but oil), live' And lo , one appeared right but the boycott on oil exports now before their eyes: a fanatical . under way Is likely to be porous, Moslem leader with a million- and a unilateral blockade by the man army, a ca pacity lor cheml· Unlled Slates might merely ca l warfare. a nd a declared antagonize valuable allies. Intention to become a nuclear Nonetheless , Mr. Bush's depower. clared Intention deserves reAt this writing, the most spect, If only because he wouldn't striking aspt>el o f the crisis is have declared It unless he President Bush' s apparently se- seriously believed It has a chance rious det er min a tion to drive of succeeding. Hussei n right out of Kuwait and Th at was because the Soviets reinstall the Em ir. Almost no- knew very well that the nallons of body who has commented on the the Free World were absolutely s ltuallon sees how this ca n be dependent on Middle Eastern oil. done. Not Ihe United Slates Itself, to be Deployin g enough American sure; but the economies of ground forces to do It would be Western Europe and Japan enormously dl!llcuil . Planes and would grind to a hall In a matter ships alone - even tr used of weeks II Middle Eastern oil effectively to bomb Baghdad and was denied them. To seize If you're a regular watcher of TV news, you can't have missed comedian Roseanne Barr' s singIng of "The Star-Spangled Banner" a t a San Diego Padres game in late July. You may have felt. like a lot of outraged fans and viewers, that screeching like a pe t parrot bein g attacked by a dog Is not the proper way to perform our national anthem. You may have thought that grabbing her crotch and spitting were disrespectful. I think all of that Is true, but In this case I think maybe we're blamIng the wrong person . First, Barr didn't ask to sing the national anthem. She wa s invited to do so by Padres otrlcials because it was "Work· ing Girls Night" at the ballpark, and they believed Barr's TV persona Is the epitome of a "working girl." Some of us working girls might argue that, but It's their ballpark. Second, Barr wasn't Invited to sing because officials knew she really has a way with a ballad. She was invited lo sing because, again, officials believed she epitomized their theme o' the night. And third, the kfnd of humor Bar displayed that night - . :parodylne ballplayers• propea· • ·slty to scratch and spit - Is the : kind or thing she does lor a living. !! you Invite an opera star to sing. you expect him to bell II out and maybe break some glass in the press box. That's what he does. lf thf" Padres brass wanted some~ one to bow and blow kisses, they should have either called Flor· ence Henderson or given Barr some limits : "Hey. Roseann e, uh, none of that stuff you do In your act, OK? Just sing the song and get off. " Anyone's who's ever per· formed solo before a gradeschool assembly can empathize with what happened sbortly alter Barr began to sing: Barr started orr in her normal singing voice and the crowd began to boo. As her panic Increased, her mind frantically searched for a course of action: "Just cut my losses, stop singing and get the heck off the field? Try against all odds of nature to raise the notes an octave and throw In a little vibrato? Or do what I've always done In an awkward, terrifying situation - be Irreverent and hope It's funny?" Personally, I've heard the national anthem delivered almost as badly by people wbo purported to be IIOod alqers.lt's a devO of a 10111, hard to execute musically with lyrlca that don't make enough logical senae to ( Anderson did , by getting Gil'· nallr n Hill to ground out to end the game In other AL action. Ci<•vf'land caged Detroit 9-5, Kansa s Ci t y downed Milwaukee 7-1. Oa kland whipped New York b·l. Balti more pounded Cal tlorni a 11 b, Bos ton sunk Seatt le 7-2 and Texas at Chicago, Wds postponpd bv rain . · Indians 9. Tigers 5 - AI Cleveland, Carlos Baerga two· run ba ses -loaded single highligh ted a six-run Indian tift h and Alex Cole had three hils and two RBI to guide Cleveland. Tom Ca ndi· otti, 12 7, went seven and two thi rd innings for the win . Doug Jones earned h is 31s I . Jack Morris, 9-15, allowed e ig ht runs a nd walked eight to take the loss. Royals 7. Bn•wers I - AI _ Kansas Ci t y. Tom Gordon pllched a five hitter and Danny Tartabull hit a two-run home run. to fue l Kan sa s City . Gordon, H·H, pitch ed his sC'cond consecutive com plete game. Jamie Nava rro, 3-4, gave up seven runs ovrr three and two third innings to take the loss . t\'s 6, Yankees I- AI Oakland, Ca li f., Mark McGwire hll a three· run home run to help Bcb Welch become the major's first 19-game winner. Welc h, 19·4. won his third straight. Rick Honey · cull fini s hed up lor his six th save. Mike Witt, 1·5, las ted ju st one and two third innings for the loss . Oakland improved 10 9-0 agai nst f'ew York thi s year. SAruROI. Y/5UIIDAT 'W(IJI(S(lo\f Bengals drop 30-1 7 battle to Tampa Bay Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait Is the first really major International developme nt since the end of the Cold War, a nd Its consequences are going to be correspondi ngly large. On the Washington TV ta lk shows the Sund ay after the Invasion, various liberal journ a l· lsts expressed the opinion that President Bush's luck had a t last run out. Maybe so; but If It Is tru e that thi s country Is teetering on the brink or a recess ion , and t hat the upsu rge In the price of oil will push It over the brink, whom are the American people likely to blame for the recession : George Bush or Saddam Hussein • Or tak e Defense Secretary Cheney. Amid all his t roubles In the Middl e East, he must surely feel just a tiny bit grateful to Hussein lor the liming of hi s stroke. It fell just as the Pentag on's critics In Congress were preparing to cu t out Its liver and ump. hl· can gPI h im out can't he'"? .-.SPEC I~ SL.M:R 6AIIIIiAIPI William Rusher control of the Gull, therefore, was quite simply to launch a new world war. Hussein may be gambling that Washington will, however grudgIngly, let him get away with the seizure of Kuwait , provided he doesn't try to add Saudi Arabia to his list or conquests. But by his Invasion of Kuwait, he has opened the whole question of who , In the post-Cold War era, Is going to dominate the Middle East. Hussein is determined that It shall be the Arab nations, with himself at their head . Washington prefers a much looser arran· gement, In which It can play a role through Its Arab friends . With Moscow ellectlvely sidelined as a major player in the game, the wise money has to be on Washington. promote easy remembering. I love It, nevertheless, and belt It out as loud as I can any time I have a chance. It' s been my song about my country for as long as I ca n remember, and even though I don 't always remember the words exactly right, the Images those words call up or the rockets glaring and bombs bursting and the nag still waving over the "la·hand or the !reeeee, and the hooooome of the braaaaaave" still give me a knot In the throat just when I need evefything I have to hit that high "freeeee." Some have suggested we adopt a new national anthem, some- won 9·5. Baerga had troubl e locating the hall at first, but he recov ered In time to mak e th play at first. ( U PI ) Edberg beats Gilbert for ATP championship MASON , Ohio iUPII - Top· seeded Stefan Edberg proved Sund ay why hL' d<•sPrves to be the top ra nked ployL•r in the ATP with a co nvi nc ing 6·1. 6 1 victory over No. 4 seed Brad CilbPr ! in the fin als of the $1.3 milli on Thriltwav ATP ChampionshttJ. Earlier this week Edberg u nof· flrially bt>eame the No . I pla yer in the ATP computer ranklngs when he defeated Michael Chang in a th ird rou nd match . The rdnking will bt>come or liclal Monday. On Sund ay the 1'1-ycar-old Swede dominated Gi lhcrt from the sta r t. " He !Edberg! did everyt hing well "Gi lbert sa id after thr loss. "Us~ally, whe n I play him , I can n'lv on gel ling some points off his Iori' hand . The difference was he was thumping his vo lleys ... Edberg took advan tage of serve and r ~pea led ly placing perfect volleys over th e n~t . But 11 wasn't ju st Edber g's volley thai won th e ma tch. J-:dberg made only 12 l irst serve prrors o ut of ·U sPr vPs delivered for a 7] (X'rccnt fir s! Sl'rvt• accuracy rate. He also returned 32 of :JR or Gilbert 's servrs for an 84 pC'TTf'n! sPrvicP retu r n accuracy ra! P. a llowing Gi lbert to hold sPrvl' two of seven games. The rtnal match, which only la s ted 51 minutes . was th e second shortes t fin al of the year in the ATP. tThe shortes t game was Gilbe rt over Christo Van Rrns· berg In the linals at Or lando in 1\pril.l Grady captures title Carlson, who spen t l as t season on thP developmPnfal sq uad of the l.os Angeles Ram s before sig ning wllh Tampa l:lay as a lree agrn l. compl eted 11 of 1~ pa sses while pla _v ing the tina! th ree quarter s. H C' thr ew one SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ~ 1~ ·~ ..;:1\' ~fp~: · BAR!OAIPI *TIN(ES SoiJ !SUII ' W£0 . !lARCAIN NIGHT l\.J(~~ {OHPl "GHJST " ) in IC'I"CC'p tio n Chri stie. a roukil' from Wi lliam & Ma rv who is c ompPting with incumben t Donald l gwebuikL'. AUGUST to tbru,. I:~~~'~"~"'~'~"~ ''~~~~~..~·;;;::; w.~~ r 'W)'l'&:fLIMfl!ll added field goals of 'J4, 34 and 11 yards. Tampa Bay running back .John Harvey had four r<'crpt io ns for 111 yards. !f~l t!il® Ci ncinnat i took a :~-0 IPa d with 9:03 left in the open in g quarter \.\-'he n rookie David Browndykcof LSU kicked a 2)·ya rd fif'ld goa l. Ta mpa Bay nnswered with a Continued on page 4 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. tUPli Wa vnt> Gradv tried to take a tow.· key approach to being in the l!'ad In the PGA Champion s hip bL~'8USP or what happened JaSI vea r in thl' Br lti sh Open. · "U ntil I hit tllf' sc>cond shot on 1he 18th gn•en. I I ried not to gel ahead of myse lf. " the Aust ralia n said a fter hi s thrrp-sto kP victo ry Sundav . "1 v.:as ver_v d isap- poin ted with th<' Br it ish Open last vear and fl'f'l fo r tuna!<-' to ha vP ~·o n todav _.. Grady.· w hose onlv previous \'iC!ory on thr U.S. Tour was last vear ifi !hr WC'stche ster Classic , ~as the third · r ound leader in the 1989 Britis h Open, but wound up losing In a playoff 10 Mark ('a lcavecch lJ. ·' I think totiav was ;•l ottoug hf'r bN'aUsP of tlw.nw m or~· o f Troon tSco tland where lhl' 'R9 British Open wa s playrd.l ... (;rafl.\· said Gilbert' s wf>ak spr vlcp rrturn . Sould we rethink Roseanne's bars? . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio cha rgi ng the net on near ly e\'ery Sarah Overstreet thing eas ler to sing, something on the order or the terminally dull and plodding "America the Beautiful. " I'm !our-square against it. Can you Imagine choking up over spacious skies and fruited plain? How excited and proud can you get for crowning good with brother· hood? To borrow a remark !rom Barr and every ballplayer I've ever watched, "ptooeey." Poor Roseanne Barr deserves us all off her back. And In my opinion, anyone who wasn't sing· lng along loud enough to drown her out has no right to complain. The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS IU-960) A IJtvl!iion of Multimedi a. Inc-. Membn · Unitf'd Prf'Ss Int ernaTional. Inla nd Dallv Prl'Ss Association and ! h£> Ohio !'C'ewsPaper Association . Nar tonal AdvNrlsln,g Represrntatlvr. Branham Newspaper Salf'S, 733 Th ird Avenu(', New "l'ork, New York 10017 POSTMA..CiTER: Send address · J-omero~: Oh·la 4..'i7fl:l OnE' Yt'Sr . . ............. .. .. $6.10 . .... ........ $72.80 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally·· ··············>~······· ·········· 2~ Cent s Subscribers not dHirlngt opay thecarr1er may remit in advance direct lo The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basi.~ . Cff'd!t wllllw given carrier eat'h Nq sub._r;crlptioll'l by mall permitted In arms where home carr ier service available. I~ Mall SubecrlpUoM l1111de Melpl'..ount)' 13 Weeks ................................. 119.21 26 Weeks ............... .... .. .... .... ..... $37.96 On this date In history: In 1889, Wllllam Gray patented the coin-operated telephone. In 1961, East Germany closed the Brandenburg Gate and began 13 Week' .... ................ .............. $20.WJ 26 Weeks ... .. .. . -........... $40.30 52 Weeks ............. $75.40 I 992-2156 W('rk. 52 Weeks ............................ -- - t74.36 building the BerUn Wall. RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: SUB..~CRIPTION RATE-~ By Carrt'V' or Motor Rouw Wl•rk .. ... ..... ................... ... .SUO Om• Mont h .. By Un lied Preas laternatlonal Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the 22~th day o! 1990 with 140 to follow . The moon is In Its last quarter. · The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. , Those born on this date are under the·sign ot Leo. They include social reformer Lucy Stone in 1818; sharpshooter Annie Oakley In 1860: Scottish Inventor John Baird, a pioneer in television technology, in 1888; actor Bert Lahr In 1895; !lim director Alfred Hitchcock in 1899; goiter Ben Hogan In 1912 (age 78) and Cuban leader Fldl'l Castro In 1927 (age 63) . chan~ to Th (' Dallv Sentinel, 111 Co u11 St .. O n~> Today in history A Special Edit~on In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 2 3, 1990 Publis hed t•vrrv alter noon, Monda\' th rrufjl'h F r tdav Ill Court SL , Po mf'rffl . Ohio. by !he Ohl:> Valley Pu~ llshln~ Compan~· ; M ult bnrtlla , _Inc .. Pomerov. Ohio 4576Y. Ph . 992-2156. Se conrl cla ss post agP paid nt Pomeroy . Ohi o. Oullldr Melp Courd)' EDBERG WINS TOURNEY - In a famiUar pose, a victorious Stefan Edberg holds the ATP Championship cup aloft foUowl111 his 6-1, 6·1 victory over Brad Gilbert In the !InaJa of the nation's third-richest tennis tournament at Kings Mills, Ohio. Edberg coDected $1'70,000 of the $1.3 mOUon In prize money at the tournament. (UPI) ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEA,DLINI • . . 1· ESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1990 ' . '' ~- ' ' ., . ~..:. \ I �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. August 13. 1990 Reds beat Giants 6-4 to boost NL West lead to 5 1/2 games ...._J r~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - Lou Pmlella shook up his lineup In hopes of shaking off the Giants II "orked. Hal Morris singled home a run In Ci ncinnati's four-run fir st and added a solo homer Sunday, lilting the Reds to a 6-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants and a 5Y1 -game lead rn the NL West. Plnlella juggled hts lineup, moving Enc Davts from cleanup to l eadoff and rns ta llrng Todd Benzinger In the No 4 spot. Barry Larkin moved from lea doff to third " I'd been giving some consid· eration to leading off with Davis. because he has a good eye," said Plnlella. "And Benzinger has been making good contact in practice, so he deserved a chance " "I ju st found out about the change when I came to the park today," Davis commented " It' s not a real big Issue and II certamly didn't change my tar I!C S any " The new lineup worked Imme· dia tel y. and the Reds JUmped on Scott Garrelt s for four runs in the fir st lnmng DaviS and Paul O'Neill opened with srngles and l .a rkln, who wore a spec ial brace on his left knee that was Injured Sa turd ay night when the Will Clark crashed Into him at second, doubled home Davis After Ben· zinger was hi I by a pitch, loading th e bases. Morris singled home O'Neill for a 2-0 lead Chns Saba grounded mlo a > 2-.1 double-play , sending Larkin 10 thJrd and Benzinger to second but Mariano Duncan and Joe Oliver stroked RBI SJng les to make ii40 " W e put runs on the board Party and added a couple more, and that was the difference, · ·-- HIT B\' PITCH- Tht• Kt•d• ' Todd Benzinger is hlt by an oil-target pitch hy loiants hurter Scott Cincinnati, as Giants ealcher Gary Car~r looks on at left The Reds won 6-4 to extend theor Nl Wesllead to 5''• gam•••. (UPII GarrelL~ in lhe first inning of Sunday's game in Browns roll over Packers, 25-10 GREEr-< HAY. W1s It.:Pii The C ieiPi<~nd Browns posted thru rn . , r Pxhib!lJOn srason v.1n With 2~ 10 <:t \'IC'fO! \.' OV('f lhf• wrck commg 1n off <:J win ' Thts v. as ClrvPland's srcond gamr. but ftrst wrn Thl' Rrov.:n:-; lost l HJ to ChiCago in the flrSJ GrPPn Hay Packers and Coach rx hrbrtwn Hud Cd Json "ars he \.l.'tll takr 11. l' oo tbal t Halt of F.JmP rv en though somp of the plav v.as Carson also sa rd ClP\'CICi nd's runnmg gamp nePded wo rk ' to sloppv Rookie light end l\r11n Spnn k iPs caug ht a t ouchdown pa ss and rookie Jer ry.' Kaunc k1CkE"d four f ield goals Sat urd ay nr gh t to help lead the Browns to the viet on: ·I Ihought we had two good driws and that we knocked them off the llnr "ith our first line. · Carso n sa rd ·1 l ear ned a long lime ago that a wtn is a w1n 1s a wm I th oug ht that the play of our speCial teams was especially sloppy but that Is so mething that Wlll take some lime," he said "I t 1s easter next gamC' at the Pro at tac k the holes JU sl "b!l quicker dnd a l so sustain our bl ocks " PackNs Coach Lind; Infante sa rd a \Jrrrtv of Creen I3a\ P I ro r s madr thr d rtfcrence '!\'o t takmg anr·lhing awav lh (' l'XC<'P IJOn of thP rntf'lf'i'P t10n . lnt dn!r sa rd Browns \f'trran r"jUJ.IIPr hack i1C' InJ (' KoS<.tl. who twJstpfJ an Tom Brownrng. 12·6, went SIX c~nd one third Innings for th ~ vlctOI y with relief help from Rob Dibble and Randy Myers. who gai ned his 2.1rd save, to help the Reds pick up a game on seco nd dnk l<• 10 the ga me. hi I Sp1 inklrs with a 2va 1d 'JD pa ss up thl' m1dd!P to g 1vr thr Rrowns a 7 0 lrad rn thf' frrst qu.Jilf' r place San Franc isco Crncrnna1 1 has won two of the rrrst thrre I3ut Kaunr rrplarPd vP IPr.Jn kicker M ci ll llah1 ra1 11 m thP S('(' Ond quai tPI whPn R.1tu was r oug hPd b\ PCJckers sa frtv Stan Sr\ cr whllr aiiPmptrng a 4h y. 1rd games of the four -game set lhal finishe s Monday Ga r relts , 9 9, gave up f1ve runs on seven hit s 1n five rnmn gs 11alking two and stn klng ou1 liPid goa!, whJrh was wide 11ght K au nr thPn PxtC'ndrd ClPVl' f1 om Cleveland. I didn'J expect to pia; this bad, but I feared we l and's lrad to 1:1-0 with field goals of 29 and 2J yards Thr PackPrs would. · lnfantr s.1rd Hr sa 1d howPver second vear sco rr d late rn thP quartPI when spco nd year qu.lf ti'I bdl'k An qua i trrback Anthnnv Dilweg did well making hi s first start In place of holdoul veleran Don Majkowsk i 'I thought he played so lid with 'ict id Prmella non e 'II was a well -play ed game on both srdes and Brownmg hung rn then• , "lth Dibble and Myers coming rn to close thrng s our. · s iad Ptnrella Dibble was rnvolv ed in an <' Ighth Inning d isp ute when pl al c umpire Ron Barnes called ball fou 1 on leadoff hitter Gary Caner lhony Dilweg, sta1 ling 1n placr•of veteran hold out Don Majkowski ran a draw up thP middle for a 7 yard touchdown But Kaunc gave Cleveland a 16 7 lead Wllh a IY y;ll(] fiPid goat m the third quai lrr Th1 • Pdckers naJT O\\Pd thr ga p to 16 IOParly in the fourlh on" :l6 yar d liPid goal by Chns .Ja ckr Rot Kauric pu t <.t ftPr Majors • 8)' lalttd Pr..,.~ lnlt>rnollo1111.! .u n:R If \ ' l..f_,U,I F t-;a.. l I ...... 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Ponlllll . !10 ~ M IU'l Mlaran l'enl, !It a Mo,....., Shqohoonl, Ford. 80 'l IJ11If' Eulflardl, OIPVrvkol , H " T 11m Kr•hll. Olf'l',.k'l , 90 ! Krn Sdtndl'r. fllrvrok>l . to Ill In """"'· Oldilmohllt> !HI lly 111111t Bo-to11 •• Oakland niJ:"hl K 1u1uo. ( . . hlmM~ ill ""•1111', nl{hl !'IIi- \ nr11ill C ~tlifornlll. nl.r;ht ... .\TIO,AI I£At,l f':ll ..l T•~ ..,._ \ nrlo ""Ult>u ... ,..,..,,., h ........ ( .. kal(o 1. rc·t m " 11 lit ""tl ..."' " "" Prand~~e'll ~ AIIKftM . 8•1Mii!p ....... . . n •o 33 .)II H '" u ~· no 11 41115 • .. .f% 70 l7) u 1711 Ill, •• IYIW'd.lf" Rft~l s .. Prandtt·o .f. Clr•d-11! 81:. IAIIIIR 3, Pllc.bu II h ! 1M! All&ftM I, AtiMIIII t, ltlruinp Cld·· · I 1\'PW Y•rk J Mutrnl 5, Phlla4r!plab I I! la,.n~ " ....Ill . 1 .. IMPI(O I. Ho .... Ofl J, It lnlinp 8ntla,)'llft"l• Mo•l"r'.U I. Phlla*IIIIII•J '7, Atlaata J Cl.cl..alt. laa FnndKG 4 Allpie~~ (... kap II, Nno Yerk I t, U...to•ll Maiii..,.Gamn Saa ,.,.aldiCD (WUIOn U) at ' II hldl MIIUer . Olf'\/Nlfi, 11 U lerrJ O'Neln'ommy RlgiM Pn-. llac:, 14 'f1 Dic k tlobnMa. Antral Ia. f'Drd, f1 fl, Er•In-.1, C.t"Vrolll't . IS tt Jimmy 8pe~teer , Po till lac, t! . Dick Trk:kltDorlt)' SriV'Of>dPr Pollllac. to 11. Da¥e Marcl..,lmS.uter . O!f'l'rolt>t Cl~~eln- Ill .lo ... Aleundn', Ford. ~~ It llmlllJ MuM, ronOac, 33 40 , Gre18~~ekA, Ol1!¥rolet, u ~ flfth homer of the season made rt 53 in the th i rd . and Benzlngei singled and scored on a Saba single for a 6-:l lead in the seventh Elsewhere In the National League, Montreal beat Philadel · phia 6-3, Chicago downed New York 10-2, Los Angeles belled Atlanta 7-3, and San Diego clubbed Houston 9-0. E•pos, Cardinals win- While the New York Mets and the Pittsburgh Pirat es co ntinued to spin their wheels Sunda y, the st r eak ing Montreat Expos downed the Philadelphia Phill!es 6-3 to draw within 5~ games of first place "Basica lly , lhe Mets and us hav e played the res t of the leagu e back into the r ace,., sa ld Pirates manager Jim Leyland after his club had been shut out6-0 by the St Louis Ca rdinal s to stay one-half game behind Jhc Mcts · M ontrea l IS hotter than heck wp w okr them up '· Dave Martinez drove' rn flvP runs wr th a pa tr of two run hom er s and a sr ngle and rook1r Chns Na bhotz go1 hiS fir st maJor !rague dec rso n to send Montreal to It s f1fth str arght v.rn Nabholz. who wa s ca lledd up from Cl<~ ss AAA Indianapoli s before the game. worked fl;e and tv..o th11d rnntng s be for<' givrng way to Tim Burke. who picked hiS 14th save "Chm had good stuff and he should tmprove hi s next ttmr out. " Montn:-a! manager Buck Rodgers sa td " Hi s record rn lndranapol!s 10-61 dorsn't mran a thing bec(l usr he proved hr can pitch " I gurss I am the designaled Phillie< plt chei ... said Nabholz , who has go lien bolh of his star ts against Philadelphia · I think I t hll'W brt ter I he las I !ImP I f acl\d lhcm m Philadelphia 1a no dPci sion on June II 1 I had belle! control then But it helped to b<• up fivl' 1 uns " ·our pit ch ing Is gett ing strongrr both tn starting and rel iev i ng. " Rodger s SJ id 'W<' are still i n thr rarr .. Cubs 10 , Mets 2 decJs ton and a A bad ternblP outing b\ Frank Viol a helped th e Ch1cago Wat krn s Glrn I ntrrna llonal r acP track to ta kr ht s first V.\11 In 0\('T' .1 vPat ·S£>cond \\' a~ (,poff Bodrnf' rna F01 d Thundrrbll d BodrnP o f Jultan. N C. wa~ tn\ oh ed \\l th i{udd 111 thr ear ly spm He edged k 1cked a '>"·Val d liPid g11al w ith Special race slated at Skyline Friday In thr sf'rond h<J!f . Car lson lhrev. a 12 ya rd sronng pass to llghl end Ron Hall toputtheBucs In front 2•1lft l'hmtie added 1110 field goa ts The ll<>ng.1 Is closed the scoring With a ~ y,Jll! touchdown run by John Holifield with 2· 00 remain · mg In the game ThiS Friday night Skyline Speedway In Stewart, Ohio will fea ture a Sportsman Invitational race payi ng $300 to the winner In add! tlon to running fu II program s In th e Lat e Model s. Semi-Late Models and Street Stock divisions Also, the JMCA modifleds will j oin theSkylineshowona regular basis lor five classes of action packed fun . Because of a rain-out there will be a double feature m the Street Stock Division all one one regular admission Children under 12 are free. Andy Bond won last week's late Model Show over brother larry Bond, Bob Adams, Jr., Bill Childers and Scott Wolfe. Three McDonald 's Restaurant cars finished In the top live. On Friday September 7, Sky line will feature the gtan t Late Model Invitational race sponsored by Valvollne. The race pays $1200 to win and $100 to start and Is labeled the "Valvollne Just say 'NO' to Drugs race. Races are at 6:30 when warmups being and actual racing at for an estimated $2 3 million He caught 86 passes last year for 9 touchdown s and was named to Motorcycle Racing A trio of Georgia riders doml nated the WesternEastern Road racers' Association Formula USA National motorcycle roadrace at Road Atlanta. Scott Russell o! Morrow, Georgia captured first place In his second Formula USA race of the season on a factory backed Kawasaki ZX-7 Mike Smith of Canton took second, 3 42 seconds behind Russell, and early leader Mike Harth placed third 8· 30 • ' Monday, August 13, 1990 / Page-5 Ten free Colorado Blue Spruce trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Fo undation during Augu st. The free trees are part of the nonprofit foundation's Trees lor America campaign. "Colorado Blue Spruces were select ed for this campaign beca use of lhelf many uses in the home landscape." John Rosenow, the foundation' s execu tive director. said. "They lend beauty tolhelrsurroundlngsw!Jh their sliver blue -green color and compact conical shape. They can be used as Individual ornamen After s tart ing the season with Pntsburgh is havrng its own problems The Ca rdinal s pound ed out .J sea son h1gh 17 hits to hand lhl' Pirales Jheir fifth stra ight los s ·We are dead right now." sa id Lrvland af te r watching his club get handcuffed by Bob Tewks bun·. 7-.1 "We're flat. moving bad laSJ yea I down thl' stretch," sa 1d Todd Zr ile , who had five hils in th e sc ne s and three RBI in St lowpd four srng!cs en routr to hr s f1rst mJjor league shutout and "" ' \.. '' CONQUERING THE ROCKS concrete slabs near lhe Rock grounds may not seem very grown-ups, hut Imagine what eompiPie ga me LIIIiquisl, 3-8. was <~cqUired In a Ju ly 12 trad e with Atlanta San Dtego has won tim e spent II you wish to gt'l l b of Its last 21 games Dodgers 7, Braves 3 - At Atl anl a. Hubic Brooks belled a th ree-run hom e ru n to help J im NPidling<'I ea rn his first major il•aguc vic10ry In hiS third start Ohi OAssocial IOn of Ga rdl'n Clubs Jrm Go!! Par ned his second save mean s giving a smdrl appt.•.Jr To m Gt avinr. 6-9. took the loss ancc, winmng ribbons , said Janet Bo lin. former president of the Mrr we ant! llul Stncklm In the la st tu r n of tll r sf'vr n turn tr ack He hPid up tilt• n•s t of th e field, hrs voungPJ b1 othr r BrPtt. dr l\ r nablmg H:udd to pull away a nd 1ng ~ Bu! ck l{f' gal h\ ~vC'r a IlPPI cru tsf' to LJ h ~ 4 second margm of a t thP c hPckPrPd fl ag v trton. Thr f1r st wrn of t hf' ~t'JJ for Po lrsrttrr D<~!e Earnhardt took that attending lo these de tails ribbon at all To prepare exhibit s. M1 s 13olm had these sug gestion s Dl sbudding : should IJe done wPII m advanC'P of thr show to allow scar~ t tm P t o hPal. Thr bud m smgles !tkE' rosrs, ztnnia s and dahlias v.-tll cau sP thP f'XtrJ strength to go the main flowei vou can't mak P rt to Su nda\ ~ rrv1ces He's got a n answr1 for you1 ever:- excuSC' . "Peaplr ha vP bet•n makmg da y a nd when It's your da}. 11'.., Hurld' s rrammate. Greg yourdav,' sa 1dRudd.whowon1n Sdcks. brought ou r the lirsl excuses to God f01 a long timr, · 1988 at tht• upstaiP \cw York ca utionperiodofthrdayw hrnhr wdsn'l his fault road coursr 'Cin.umstanc es rrctsht'd hr s Lumina at th erndof ju st line up fo r \OU on a grvPn tht• ba ck <:;.~rarght on th e 2.4 mill> dav · coursf' Eve bi.Jmrd the st' I pent Moses Jold God he couldn't handl e the Snlpl'S sa id " Adam sa id it it was Evr's leadPrship beca u se hr ~Nasn't a good talker ' For those who sav thrv l ike to steep tall'. tile hPad of Jhe Farwt•ll C'hu1 r h of Chnst coon t('rs with a pronHsf' to pro\'id4' a co t for snoozi ng For thosC' who sav thrrhu rc h IS EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST too cold, Snipes ha s plenty of blankets F01 those who com plain the building JS too hot, he rem inds them hi' has fans \\WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" people who sav thcv ran' I hear his sermon, ,111 d cotton balls arr TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL COMIIINiltiONDtNIIER ONLY (Dining Roam Onlyl Served with whipped potltoeo, chi elton gravy, cole 1l1w, hot roll 1nd tK..tner. Son'l, no oubatltutH lkCept bevtrtge with oddltionol prl.,... FOI JUST $325 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL - CIGW'S YIESTAURANT I'H. 992-,.32 " I'O.IOY, OH. Featuring Ktntudly Fried Chicken about sundown aflt•r th e planl s have absorbed the gr eatrSJ amount of nat ura l s ~gar 1n therr gives the judg e somelhing to Preparation· thr life of th e flower rs m th r stem Contrar v to many opinions. water is not absorbed from the sides of lhc ste m , but fr om the bottom Opening up or exposing th e wat e1 If you an• cutting sunflower s. zin nras 01· as tl'rs I I is best toea 11v a r andle or lighter to thl' gardPn to sear th E' ends of the stems i.lS soon as you cut thPm Woody stems should bt• pounded with a h am mn on thP end of th e stem to break up l hl' tissues in Uidt'r for them to takr up water Hardenrng oH this is .1 wa1 m ~atrr, cool ait techniquE' whtrh allows v.arm water to mov e into th e stems faster whtle cool arr diOund thr flowPr slows down Pvapor oil I on from thr ti ss ues NPVC'I put hardenin g flowPrs In tl'mprrature changps bottom rs Foliage can be cleaned with a crucial for extended life Carry 11nsP of onr third vinegar to two -thi rds w.tter applied with a sot S(XlngC' ur ny lon to rPrnovf' spra~. soi l and somP mrldPw No waxing. oiling, w1nng 01 su pport s arP dllowr>d on hotticul t 111.1 I sp<'t tmPns tubes at the stem l 'Our watrr to tile gardrn when vo u arC' gat her in g you r flow ers Be verv CarC'fu! not to br uisr th P flowf'r hrad. !rcn rs or strm Li sr .t sharp cutt ing knife or sllrars to CU! 10 3\'0id Cl ushing WaiN !UbP S Front scats a1r ava1lablr for provrded for t ha sP who sa v hr talks to loodlv Surrogate rplatives will be available for olhPrs who beg off wllh the excuSf' of visiting relatives. For lhOSf' who say they'd rath er worshrp out -of -doors, Snipes has some shrubbery and turf . Those who say they'd rather be fishing are gtwn a fish bowl to gaze at. · And last but not least, for the people who say they only at tend church on the big holidays like Christmas and Easter, Snipes will pullout the Easter llllles and poinsettias . Happy hoofers tap dance down 34th Street NEW YORK iUPI) - More than 5,000 hoofers, from en thus!· astlc children to elderly vaudeville veterans, packed a Manha,t · tan street to form lhe world s largest tap·danclng line. This year's version of "Tap-0Manla," sponsored by the Macy's department store chain, rng of the Pa st Cou ncilors' Club of th e Cheste r Cou ncil No J2J Da ughters of America held at her home with Elizabeth Haves and l·:s thPJ Smith as co- hostesses E rma Cleland presided at the meetmg and rl'ad Psalm I The Loid' s Prayer and pledge to Amrrtcan flag were given in un i son Mrmbers answerC'd rol l call bv reading a poem Games were conducted b1 rave Kirkhart and Ethel Orr and Sandra Wh rtr Belt) Young Belly Denny. Lit tlan Demosk y, M,tr \ K Ho ltt• r .JoAn n Baum . IIII a B.rii.IId . .rnd Ada BISsell at Carnf'gU' H all in NPw York on r nough !J.27 1 for d.t nC PI s Sunda:v. a wor ld record . Ma cy·s satd . Thlil bPa l out thP rrcord of ~.877. set l ast vear at the annu,tl Ma cy ·s e1rnt . according to the r;u lliness Book of World Record s For '1 0 mmutes, tappers clad in bright orange T-shh ts and wear 1ng Styrofoam boa l er s palkPd .l~th StrPPl In fi on t of the Pnlill' length of th r fl ags hip Macy·s stOil'. tappmg to · Can dv Man" and' If You Could See Me No11 ," tunes made popular b\ !ht• lc~lt' Sammy Da1·i s Jr comp leled before phy s!r,JI beginning practicr lnt erf'strd studl• nts in sf'venth and r1ght gradt., arr al so tn\'l ted to attrnd Contact .J 1m Oliphant at 992 >Riti fiJ I more Mechan1ra.l g un s s pl'WPd multi colored d1scs on!o the cheering crowd lined up in unt idv rows ou tsidP the mammoth sta rr T ap ·captar ns" mar sha!£>d 20 mf'mbrr tea m s into d sf'mblancP of ordrr G1na Rilcv , 1>. a dancer sinc e agP 1, said most participant s sf'empd to know what they wcrl' doing . or at least had learned the steps during a morning practice that began at 8 am "Most of them don 't know how to tap," she sa id "But t od c~y it wasn't th ai hard, just so me basic steps " It's like a puzz le with a million different pieces," added a companion, Andrew LeMin, 17 "O nce you put it all logethei, it becomes like a universal step , and you can do anything " Susan Rosenblat I and Ger trude Schnur said their young daught ers per suaded them to make the trip Into Midtown Manhattan from the city's bo rough of Queens. "!love to dance, but you don't have to know how to dance," said Rosenblatt, 40. "Some people were really Into II. But no matter how much you fumble during rehearsals, when the music starts. you just go 'oomph.'" Shnur. 65, said the dancing exhausted her. "Our feet were burning, achIng," sh~ said. "But now I lee! better." I\ - Thr• tru sl l'l'S Chester \\Ill m rrl l o ~· n a m r lon supp<.• r un Monda\ alb 111 p m al tho• Meigs Count\' F ai rg r ounds nl'al bu ildinA - thP gt ang e Follo"ing dinne r. mf'mbcrs Will pn'Jh1rt' thf' Mod rr n Woodsmt·n booth fm tht · M r 1gs Co unt\ Filii bul stopped at 2 'J6 am. Satur uav He had pla;Pd 14~ games well he!ow thf' nf'cPssa r:v scorr l3EDI-'ORD - Tht• Bl'dfm cl Town shrp Tru stf'PS wr!l mPrt Mondav at thr town ha ll ,tl 7 p m for a 24 -hour prnod listed by the currrnt edi tion of (;uinnf'ss " He w<Js h avr ng mu scl P spasms . b.1ck pa1ns and torr a Amrrlca n \ "etP rans <Uld auxJ I 1ar v will have a picnic Monday at Ihomb op<•n.' q Jd Brit Pa tIa ske. 6 m~1nagcr ' He of thP bowlmg a!lry just tou ldn 't go on anymme KnublauC'h. a pharmacist at WaukPshd MPmm Iat Hospital. 11as selcciPd fm WKLH radio ~ilation's contest that asked lis- IPners "What would you do for $lii .IIIKI''" - a prize he did not win The 1adlo station wilt select ,mother challenger to vir for lhe $10.111XI DARWI N :10 p m - Tht • OISabled at Jhe roadSide park on J1out e :n nPar Darw in R1rng a r ovrred d ls h L [ BA'WN - The Ll'banon Township Trustees will mc•et In specia l sesson Mond.1 y at 7 P m at th e township garage TUESDAY POMEROY - Th e Pomerov Flam e F ellowship will meel Tuesday at i .JO p m at the Senior · Cit lzens Cr ntrr Th e speaker will be !Jill Cadle, 992-2124 Hoan \\.!'!::..__.!::-- ___J II am to \ol1d )un -Thu" l I .1m to I am Fn & Sat Plek·d~ Only! LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA ORIGINAL STYli I $599 PAll 01 tung and Sandi a While of Anlilla ls rr lrasrd thr tape ciJrmmg 11 showl'd BProsini bra!lng h r" oranguwns back stJ gP at th r Sli:lrdust Hotel ·Thank 10u I am so happ\ to be rn Amcr led.· thP Czechoslovak 1mm!grant sard " 1 was used as a pawn ro m<Jkl' mom'y 1 for rr n'" nus <~d c Ch.trdrt r r " t or Jrs us." fm dgt·~ -t 1'2 I'ut ·"<l..t\ rhrou gh Fitd.t\ c~t h .m p m nlg thl\ undr•1 th1 clltl'rlron of Ht ll Bnmn f.ro\t' t'll\ \pro gram v.J IIIH \ ht '!d Sunda.\ Jl tl W am '1'1,ulspniidtlnn \VIII br fu 1 nt shPd drHI mmr rnform rl tton m,J\ lu • obtalnt•d b\ c,JII!n~ PO MEROY Th l' £lu1 lmgham Mode r n Wooosml'n 11 Il l :tti,q 22 bowling scme to earn ,1n~l cumpliPfl a ~cOif' of 26.111. li on had been damaged af Jer l't•op l<' fo1 th r E thi cal Treatment HAC!r-il' - Tho• ILwi m' I'Jia Jt•nt· ('hurl'tl writ ho ld ,, 1 h!ld H Monday at i :wpm at Jhe hal t a noll ce m the ell. (,oldie Fred r rirk BPit\ Roush . dnd gupsts. Honnrr L<.tndf't s 1\ndiPd li ar at hi<'I PS mu st ha vr h<cl \ r and thr Kilgore event will be his !lrsl co mplete solo recital since 1978. MONKEY SUIT: Las Vegas animal traine r Bohby Beroslnl will be co liec llng $4.2 million from anunal rights activi sts because of a '"crrlly made vid eotape A j u rv made the PF. T ~ 1 I knoll I was allacketl sp.Jsms and blisters and worse . sli lt ctrctn ' 1 managr t or ark up t llr $10,1l1KI Nc ~ prrform ing l'dl'l'£'1 at thP White Hous£' rn DecPmbel 1987 and has !Jiavi.'d sl'IPction s from his solo rqK'rtoirr at private fund · r,t\>.:,[ng t'\l'nts and a s encores for his orehPstral appearances, but awa r d Sat urd a\', agreei ng with Brr os1nr's cla im th at his reputa Mrddlrpor r ThP puhltt 1.., lrl\ rtPd Jnd rPfrrshmt ·nt s v..1ll tw ..,,,, \C'd CHESTER Guinnf'ss Hook ol world records Knohl.tuch . .l~. of Waukpsha heg.Hl howling ..it Ham Fnday. Whrlr. L or.l DamC'v.ood. Man K POM EROY - Cro;s I'ounl1 ~ pr ac tice for Meig s Hi gh Schoo l ~ I ll begin Mond a\' at Yam Al l Township RowiPr m l-.ses record MILWAUKEE iUPlt - J im Knoblauch suffered cuts. back I.- , m.J Cl eland. Mac ~cPcek . Ada HI<sr ll. Ethel 01 r. Faye Ku khai t. E I~Cabeth Hayes, .Jean F'1ederi ck. 1-.s thrr Smilh. Alta Ral laid . Opa l Ho llon Thelm a Community calendar rnrormat ron dre~· Co ld rP F1 rdl'lll'k won th r door pr iZPS Rrf1Pshmrnt s v.rrr sf'rved to 1 .1ur.t \ll,w NtrP. MarCia Ke lle r. Holl er. l nzv Simon will teach a songwrlt!ng class and perform songs from his upcoming album, "Rhythm of the Saints." at the Evian Music Festival on New York' s Long Island Sept 2 S1mon will be joined by Ray Charles , Miles Davis, Donald Fagen of Steely Dan and Tal Mahal. The fe5lival was organized by Simon's brother Eddie, who owns a radio station in the area ... CBS JS planning to air two hour s of the Farm Aid concert held back In April in Indianapolis The Aug 25 broadcast will feature Elton John, Guns 'N Roses, John Hiatt, Bruce Hornsby, the Soviet band Gorky Park and a joint performance by Krls Krlstofferson, Bonnie Kaltt and Jackson Browne ClffiUKN CONCERT: Plano virtuoso Van Cliburn will give his fir st full length solo recllal In more than a deca de this October In Kilgore Trxas, his boyhood home Proceeds from the recital benefit the llarvey Lavan and RIIdla Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Scholarship, nam ed for Cl iburn's parents, at Kilgore Junior Col· lege Cilburn also 11 Ill perform this season with the Lincoln, Nrb , Svmphonv on Sept 21, the Leningr ad Phil harmonic at Brookville . NY on Oct 27 and wll h Jhe New Y or k Philharmonic Mal 1 Clibu rn. o6, IPvlved his . draft s. direct heat or sunlight nrver subjrct thrm lo abrupt Quirks in· the news _____ {' ndPd a st•ason lo ng w1nless But Ru stv \\' a llacr, la st \'E"ar s st reak for th e four l c11 HPmlT wk wrn nPI . ctwr gpd from th<• ·fourth M otor sport s tra m posi tion tn pdss h rm rn thp ninth (304) 675-1244 Ga tht't tng 11 rs best if vou c an cut your flowers in !a IP afternoon r.1using 11 to grow and bC' much Rudd wa s "' " '' h $5> IKJU II al so the IP.Ill .11 tlw start of the race JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ChaJlottP Grant offtce .JP<Jn F'rPderJck was rn sta !lrd as secrrtarv at thP recPnt m ePt wnich ca nv life to the flowt'I r valuate vour cultural practice Minister lake~ no t•xruscs FARWELL Mich tUPl i Don't tell I he Rev Tim Snipes ' You JUs! keep plugging,.," ' \ lap brt IPI vour fl owers for PXhlbit as th1 s removal of all but lht• terminal R.udd got thl' jump on thermal rPstart . whrn Alan Kulwtckt, who lrd br1rf!v clunng the race, wa s un ab lP to ge t up to raring spi \rd Esther Sm II h. recording secre· tary, spok e bre1fly concerning State Session at Toledo on Sunday through Aug . 22 Mrs Smith will be rn stalled Aug 22 as the stale coun cilor of Ohio. Mrs. Smith IS th e second from the distncl. Dlstnct J:l, t o hold th at th ey look likt• f lower s She also soggL•sled cor rect labeling as the flower s a1r cut particularly If scver,Ii exhib clean, ca n mean th£> bluer .1thcr lhan no cauuon prriod ra m e after an rnc rdPnl br twern Sarel va n der to upright , smart appeo1ance to Mrs Bolin said that g1onming th e :U-vcar old Rodd The tatter stages of the race final yellow flag impressive perky. standing and co-cha irman of thl' fail show s it s arP to be made and stJf"ssf'CI The through the eyes of a child. Here, 5-year-old Carl Brewer of Middleport demonstrates his rot·k t ... N. concrrle slah) clbnhlng talents. - 'rhe pile of Springs Fair· 11s sues. Plants with little or no stem follage may be cot in the morning or afternoon. The length of the stem should be In propor lion to the flow er head Do not remove the fo liage on the stem of It v.-as th r ll th carerr win for shaps National A1b01 Day Foundalion. lOll Arb01 Avt•, Nebraska Cilv, Ncb b84JU by Aug 11 Past Councilors meet OAGC gives tips on show preparation Pr r p<:~r ing specimens and [ll r dngpmen Is for the Mr1gs ( 'ou nt y Fair flower shows Is voluahh.., wrrP sl owrd by num erou s mi $10 member ship Lu ra Dampwood wa s pran1st Pledges to the Christian and lo sses · · "Those' guys t Pirates I hurt us Al al send contr lbu t ion to Ten Blue Spruces. fo r the mcetmg Attendmg were Mae McPeak, Betty Roush. Evrretl Grant. Ma1 ria Kt •ller . Dorothv RIIchie. .Jean Fredcr ick. Esthei Smith. L01a Damewood. E IJzabclh Haves. Dor1s Gr uest•r Erma Cl~land. F:thel 01 r. F'avo• Kirk h.~rt, Opal Hollon , Thelma While American flags \.\-ere glvPn. Padres 9. Astros 0 Hou ston. Derek LJIIIquist foundation and t o rrretve the free trl'es, Several announcements werP nol p!lchmg. not catching the ball Th al IS what adds up to II SP('ffiS living Chr istmas trees ... The trees will be sh tpped postpaid at th e right llme for planting in Septe mber or October with enclosed planting mstruc· lion s The 6-1 2 in ch trees are guar ant eed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a mPmber of the made at the Ieccnt mec tlngoflhe Chester Counc11323 Daughters of slav.- . not crisp We're not hitting, ha rd against them There's still lhe third pla ce spot to shoot for .. And the f11 s1 pia"' spot. too , tal s, an energy ·savmg wtnd · break . a privacy screpn or as Chester D of A meets America wttll Dorts Gruesc r , associate councilor prPsidmg Louis ' " three gamr swee p "We wantPd to come tn he re and play I"""~~~e£e ....I Free trees to join Arbor Day group seven straight wins, the left hand er has struggled Since the All -Star break , Viola has won just two of six decisions, 11ilh a 4 l7 ERA The M ets, however, hung on to their slim divi siOn lead because Rudd takes Watkins Glen flag WATI\II'S GL EN . NY •t.:Pfi - Rick; Rudd, dri VIng a Chcv rolet Lu.m ma. got I he Jump on th e fteld on the fmal res tart. three l aps fr om the end. to \\'In thP $:J53,297 NASCAR Budw e1ser at the Glen Rudd. o t rhrsapeakc \ ' a came bac k f1 om a sp in on lap 10 of the 90 tap . 219-lap race at The Daily Sentinel Cubs pound New York 10 2, sending the dlvt slon leaders lo Jhelr sixth loss In their last nine games. With the score lied 1 I in the second Inning. Shawon Dunston and Domingo Ramos singled, putting runners on first and third Joe Girardi grounded to third baseman Tom O'Malley, who threw hom e instead of tryin g to go around the horn Bot he left Dunston tIme to scramble back to third , !raving none out and the bases loaded . Chicago went on to score four runs In the Inning and pin the toss on Viola, 15·7 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL _ _ Sports briefs - - n.., ..,n. 71 II Wrdr rC'CP IVP I Oannv Pl'Pb!ps ra n J r Pvrr "f' 10 y,u rl s for a touc hdov. n and lhf'n Chr ISl iP I he NFC Pro Bowl squad. U. .I D Mrl>ullle, PoMil&C. ~ U Hut 8h~ckU11o &.lid., 112 U 8atf'l van der Merwf', South Air• ,.. 1t. Rid: WI!Mn. OhtunDbllt, 30 U . Tommy RlgiM. Oldsmobllf', 34. Rei ICy Wlllact. PoMiac, " U .. DeTrtke Cop~!, Cht\'nlld, U 11 Riel Wart, Pelilac, 4! n Om• IUmbriiUih. 41 N t.o•••.r•u•rslll ~aniMep r ..u,, Po !Ill&(·, Ill Ill Rh'hartl Ptlly, Ptullac. !Ill II 0.\'ry Alllaon, l'"•nl. Ill lt Oalf' lar"'U, Ford 118 Z1 Harry (Oanl. Oldllmobltlo, 1\5 IZ1 , "~' n n••••" Lo. T"ry La-.o•. OltMmohllf , H u Htrrll•• Marllll. OlcttmobUt. 90 It Bobby HIIBn, lr . Bukk. KB 17 lblf' lea d Ing of holdout wtde recei,er II '• twr cr to takr a 1710 ho lftrmP Ma 1 k ra r rtl'r loa 3· year contract 12 Btll Elllou. t-'onl, 110 ll Keh Mor011-0, OldltmohUP tG -••• San Francisco s Robb y Thompson hit a two out solo hom er. his 12th. to make II 4· 1 In th e seco nd, and the Giants scored twice ln the lhlfd to 1ra11 4 3 Brett Butter si ngled and took third on Will Clark's smgle Kev1n Mi tchell's ground rule double to left scored llutler and put Cl ark on thlfd . Gary C.11 IPI s sac nfl cr fl y scored lta• k Thr B uc s announced the sig- n. II ..\Jan Kt~lwlrkl , Ferd 80 ) I Pllllllllf'lphl11 lhll t_ . .. ...,,., "" "',, ~ ll\lf'flllf' "prrd) ! fO..nl! Hodlnr Fonl. M l ftro-tl RudiJa'. Bukk, !H) Toro•• at (Ilk aco. •Ifill Tnu Ill Had~ m,.. lr\'rllroftd IIIJ:IIi ,tl Drrt ,.. , nl•hl r nforcf' tt .. half I Klt·ky Rudel ( hl"\'rold . IN). In I ttl o1.! ( Mllwauk~r wln••r'~ 4 ya rd touc hdown run from ru n n1ng bark Lars Ta l e for a 7 .1 lead, capp mg a 73-yard. 13 play dnvr that con sumed 7 ~,o After rookie Ha ro ld r;, Pi'n from So uth Caro lina had a .I va rd touchdo11n run for the llrngals wllh o· o7 left In the sreond quart er. Tampa Bay str uck e1ghl sr ('o nd s 1 Pm ,Ji ni ng in thr re!i!ulL~ K..,.ultM Budwl'llll'r at Itt!' Glrn ,\1 "atklrw; hlrn 1\ \ .\u• I ~ ll ~U> d wllh 1)11•' oi l¥ lap eompl1>tt'd \uto and (alllnnUa al • NASCAR 1111 IJ.oMon tHarm t.-.f 1 ;at IIMklllnd l"lll'll ,.,,.1111;1 IG t l pm B•itlmorr 1\lorMrMid lfll at !'l l' illllo ~t'IU"IIInlrlUI ".._..hJfti{IIIM •\~ri'Pd 10 lfrrlh "'l(h lt n~• halkf't HM\In ( a ldwf' ll on d .I yo · ~~r • 01nlt111 I 1Dibble 1 did it about five limes. noted the Giants man ager ' 'I'm not saying he throws a sp ille r . but the rule 1s tha t you can 1 go to \'OUr mouth And as long as that s d lea gue r ule we' rp gomg to Co ntinued from page I - Rogrr prrssurr gamr. II wa s a }Okr · Cra ig saw 11 dlffcren tlv 'HI' Bengals ... o\, lil'dlo•d pill hl'r ~~ · ~ pl~1 1•d ph< h1't' l••rry Rl>f'd on Wlll~"'"lor til< purpo!IC' of ~:lvln~: him hi~ u,. o .-llllo!KII N"h·~ .. n t ' un1 1... o ~ R••h *""d pk• hl'f' \11..., H11mmllkt'r r 1•1 ldlo d ouiiiPid..r klt·k JIIU'III'r from J'hot· nl~ of th• · l'adll• I n.a~l f A' 16,(UI' l o\ o\1\ I Fo••h:&Jl ' ''" llrk·an- ~ \l[n•••d tnll'rm~ ~llh 1111 kif' Man 8rot I; ..., .Uik - >o;j J:ftf'd HIW'hao J. ~r Oat ro-n '~""' Oakbt.ncl i Olf'(ll nl.r;ht Rm•lno (oanhwr 'ltiiYt iiUioro I II} ~ \lnrtr•·aJ ;U !'I lin nlrhl ~~~ r-.1 w.,~ ~pori• Tr.1n ... , '"' rJOo RAAf'h:&ll llaltlmun· - R1 oIUIPd 1 lito hf'r I hr 1~ lfoth.. lr0t11 Koi hl..,tl'r ol tho lntl'rnll Ilona! IA' II«\Jf' 1,\AA ) "'nt pllt'hl'r \U, kf')' \\,..,.tlln lu K,,. lwllll'f '; Kan..,.llll ( allfornh Lolli~ T ran~act ion~ - Tt,ll.- 1.. 1 n>~~: ht PJ ck cr quaJ ti' Jb ar k M1kr Nor sPt h 1n thl' frn.t ! p !av of the game and JPtUJnPlllt % va rds for a touchdown d S t1mr ran out nlrhl t'r lln>h•tO Ill Phlblokfphl;a niJ:hl 1 lno.lnnatl~tl Sl Browns Safet; Ellis Dillahonl a !so mt PI crph'd a pass from JAJ~ \111{1'1"" Ill !'l:fll \ urjj Iii MUwauk~•· Alhln~ 29 ya1 d frrld goat lhl•uJ:o .u iiJI•IuoonOI, IIUpm TuPMh,v (.anw.., Ho...ton ;al { hw llCO I'UI..tluf"Kh Ill "-IJ.,nla ! - Te,..nh> ~.,., !!'imollaKII).l iCipm Hoii:'ICon IPOrt~Cai l!!J manager Cr aig c laimed the Reds hurler was going to hi s mouth The walk r•ven luallv led to a tun, when Ed K1ngery si ngled home Robbv Thompso n to make 11 6-4 "I never touched mv mouth, sa id Dibble "It washotandlwas ju st wrptng the swra t from m\ face II 11as a stupid call In a th e game out of rrach wrth a n•ll rJa,tu.on I!), 7 l~ p m t.e~ ,\JI .. If'!> I ~ aii' OJIJI'III I 9 J ~I Grants Morris' By The Bend S('\'PI r l v · ThP ~·l· r lllct assrsst=> s PF.TA $2 million. wh iil' PETA tll\l' ~llgaiU I .Jrannu• Rausch v.r!l lw trqurr cd to pa\ Sl mi!!JOn and formrr St.udusl d,1nn•r Ottav ro ( ,rsm undo \\ho :-;hu t thP sPnPt \ tdPOI<.ipl' Wcl S ~l sst•sst • d $1 rml Iron rn dam a ~t 's A PE T A l<IW\PJ ,,I\ s hi' WI!! ,IPI::M'dl G UMPSES · Kt•vln fostner pld v Hntu n HtHKl in t hP mm tP P11nt'l' of Th1rvf'o;, · but hr's a lrttll ' Ulll ' i.JS\ cibOulthPW dldfObP th,i! c ·o mP~ v.rth th r roiP . · Ill rnd tJp 1n tr ght ". \ ou'! l knov. !herr 11a" onr hrtl of c1 battle.· hr told f>Pnp lr' mdgJIInt> · And I ' m on I) \U II tilin g them on rn the serurrt v of 1! ,\l{H !Sil 's \ 11 .1.1· - I ill' I Ia! S1·nro1 ( 11 1/l' n " \.\Ill ho ld ,J fr• t•h !oorl PH '""u r~ · r!inl(' on Tut •.., d,n f r om ](I o1 m to noon dl 1)1 !' IUH flllOUS(' ''"on' lilt · f' ( IMI !WI Tlw Meigs Coun t\ Ho dt d ol I !t·< lion s U.Ill mf•t·t Tw · ~ d .J\ .1t ·l lOp m ell t hP of fl lt' on 1Vkch clnlt Stn•t•I tn Ponwr O\ R- \ Cii'il. - Th l' H,tCint • l.otlgi· 4h1 F & t\M \~ I ll mwt Tu P.., da \ ~1t j Ul p m AI! m <·mlwr s d i"P urg1 \cl to at te nd m\ o\.\ nov. n honw so I r an bP thr Jud gt·· Th1 'rr ts a truer hrl\\ 1 ·rn Tippt>r (;orf' and thr mu stc 1ndu "t '' Corf'. thr wlfpof S!· n AI (,on· . n Trnn . and oncr tht • h'dcit·r of c1 nat!Dnwldr < 1mp.11gn fo1 m<.~ndatory warn 111g t.dw l" on 1 Pc:ord s. now says rt.., up to p.11 rn ts to monllor tllr mu ..,Jc thl'u c hrld rr n hrar GorP "!X'.tkin g rn Nash,.. ll lr at thr \c~tr n n ~ll ( nnfrrrncr of St ai r l.t·gts l.!t UI{'"i l;.~ s t wrek, al so said ..,ht · I" .., alr sf tPd w ith thr warning L•bP! s rrrordrng compa nies arr \O lunt <l nlv at tac hing 1o rrco rd s. r.rpcs and compact discs. VVestern Southern Insurance Now Is Offering Maior Medical Coverage In Addition To Our Life and Annuity Plans. STOP BY AND SEE THE WESTERN SOUTHERN BOOTH AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR •STEVE GRIMM •HOWARD PARKER •JIM ELIAS \. ---- --- ---- •MIKE WElfORD •KEVIN IROOKS •RANDY WHITED-MANAGER �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 13, 1990 Monday, August 13, 1990 Fate of trapped Americans remains unsure WASHINGTON IUP!i - As American military might poured Into the Persian Gulf region, the fate of an uncertain numbPr of American civilians hung over the U.S. war of nerves against Iraq like an ominous question mark . Barred by Iraq i authorities from leaving. as manv as 3.500 Amerlcans in Iraq an-d Kuwait have emerged as pawns and possible bargaining chips in th<• tense showdown Presid<•nt [lush has engineered with Iraqi Prf'si dent Saddam Hussein . In a bid to avoid anv further inflammation of an ah:eadv ex plosive situat ion, U.S. offlcia l s have taken pains to not so und unduly alarmed about their safety or raise the spec tPr of another Middle East hostage crisis. Abdul Amir ai Anbari, the Iraqi ambassador to the United Nati ons. sai d on the Al:lC News program "T hts Week with David Brinkley" that all foreigners were being detained for "<Juite understandablp' · reasons with his co untry on a war footing . "We an: in a state of emergency," he said, "a nd we have to makl' sure that everyo ne is not only safl', but to know what wa." he doing there . But evenlua llv thr_v will be all released." · Thill wus only the latest in a senrs of ambiguous signals from thr Iraqi government since the Americans, like tens of thou sa nds of olher foreigners, fo und lhemselVPs stranded by the Au g. 2 Iraqi takeover of Kuwai t. F ur ther confusion came from a Radio Baghdad broadcast. mom torrd by U .S. officials, that "co mpetent authorit ies" had been inslructed by the Iraqi gover nment " to exert efforts to facilitate the travel" of foreigners in Kuwait. There was no immediate ev idence, however, that exit aven ues had been opened . "This Is a long way from saying the roads are open, the airports are open. visas are available or anything else," said a Sta te Department officiaL F'or their part, U.S. officials have underscorPd Bush's determination to proll'cl Amerieans livPs, a commitment that on thrPr prPvious occasions has drivrn him to send American troops in to r-risis situations, while be ing care ful to not lay down sp{'cific markers for art ion. Na tional securPy adviser Rrrnt Scowcroft acknowledged on the CBS News prog ram "Face the Nallon " that hoslages "have been a neuralgic Issue In Ameri can politics on previous occasions"- first in Iran and la ter in Lebanon - and sa id, "We're trying to handle It In a way that i t does not become thai." "It may," Scowcroft said of the current confrontation, "but I don't want to forecast that, nor say how we will respond." Secretary of State James Baker said on ABC that prohibit· ing the Americans from leaving "runs agai nst all International behavior norms," bu I drew a certain degree of encouragement from the fact that U.S . citizens had been treated the sa me as other foreigners. "They've not been permitted to leave, but they haven't been mistreated." he said, "and no SpPclfic demands or requests ha ve been made for permission Eleven America ns, including a 10-yea r -o ld Ca li fornia girl, were allowed to cross the Iraqi border into Jordan on Saturday after several un successful at tempts. Except for the the girl, Penelope Nabokov, they were all staff membPrs or dependrnts from the U.S. Embassy In Baghdad. Despite reports of counter terrorist forces In place along with other American troops in and near th e Persian Gulf. U.S. offic ials held out hope the waiting game being played ou t againsl a backdrop of a massive buildup of military forces along the Saudi· Kuwaiti border will l ead to freedom for the Americans and other foreigner s under I raqi conttrol. Compl icating the sit uati on wa s the lack of a precise estima te of how many Amer icans may bf' for thrm to leave. '' Involved. Although U.S. officials lhought there were 3,000 Amerl · cans In Kuwait and more than 500 in Iraq In the Immediate aftermath of the Iraqi Invasion, the State Departmenl was able Friday to co nfirm the presence of on ly 1,600. A repor ted deal Sunday for the release of most of the 8,700Sovlet citizens in Iraq and Kuwait Classifie , TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21511 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POIICti S 'Atl' tntl~ul c Mct~t~. Goll•il u< M~~un fullulte-. ftHt ~l llu [)It~ ttNI ·n,.,,.,wt· S. ~U rl osctu onl lo• .nl~ p.ttd "' .ut~.ot•o: t! 'I ll't!,nl~ G tll l!i!Wily o\1111 Fo\Jnd ;u1$ lotldt~ l !lwottl~w•ll bt: fUll] 11;~~ ;tl 110 f: f't iti~JC 'P,cc ul ,ul lot all C,)Ji tl il l I !!litH~ • ~ tln uhlu ~111 0.:c uf .ttl t:IJ~I raised questions about any conditions the Soviet governme nt may have met and what , If anything, the development could mean for the trapped Americans . Scowcroft, however. doubted the Sov1cts would mule their cr itic ism of the Iraq i invasion or back away from a U.N .-ordered l rade em bargo. The Soviets "have been very supportive" of the U.S. -Ied ca mpaign against Iraq, he said, "and we set• no reason that should changr•.'' IN PL;\CE - l i.S. troop~ disemhard from ttwir ain•raft on th t> ground in Saudi Arabia on Friday . ll 1PI) Arabia's vast desert last week were somber and professional, but worried their gas masks wou ld be useles s aga inst Iraqi Back in th e air, Taylor said he chemica l weapons, a pilot said. Chris Taylor was flight eng;. sca nned t he Sa udi fron tier a nd neer on a DC-10 World Airways across lo what he believed to be jcl that transported. 246 elite Kuwait, but saw no evidence of soldiers Thursday to Dhahran. a the Iraqi military buildup on the Saud t city sandwiched between border that has left the world th e walers of the Persian Gulf preparing for war. " II was just desolate. Sand and the sa nds of the desert. about looks like sand," he said. "Bu t 200 miles fr om the Kuwaiti thi s was early in the opPration. border. "The a Irs pace bPtween Spain Taylor said Sund ay he watched and Brussels was j ust full of as lhe ex hausted troops piled onto trucks at the ai rpo rt and military aircraft , though, " he were driven int o the wasteland. sai d. " II was ju st an unbelievable where. he was to ld , they would b~ amount of military traffic." The Military Airlift Command housed in bunkers built as shelter - ordered to st• nd Amer ican from the searing sun troops Into Saudi Arabia in case "They loaded ont o trucks and Iraqi troops mas sing in occupi ed tlwy jusl disappeared in the Kuwall inva de th e oil -rich king horizon." Taylor said in a teledom charterrd two World phone Interview from hi s hom e Airways DC -IOs to transport ou tside Washington, D.C. "Thev m embers of the 82nd Airborn<' went off In to the desert." · from Pope A ir Force Rast•, N.C .. "They were stressing they to Dhahran . wer~ afra id of thp chem icals," Taylor , a so rt of h irPd gun in Taylor sa id of the sold iers. · 'They the world of transport , had been al l had gas masks, bu t there was flying Malaysian Moslems to a know ledge. a fpar, that tha t Mecca in Sa udi Arabia for the was not going to be enough." Iraq is b<•licved to ha ve a Hajj, the venerated trip to the holy city of Islam that all Moslem s hop<.• to make at least oncP in their llves . Taylor. who joined the plane in Belgium, said the US troops Jury considers theory of 'acting. .tn concert ' tn . Central Park rape NJ-:W YORK rU P!i-The jur,· in thr casr of thrPP .\'ou th s arcuSf'd in thf' gang rapl' of a Cr ntral Pa rk j oggPr L<., ronsi df'l ing whrthrr pf'op lf' whoromrnil <1 cr im r togrthrr an-. P{JU<IIly guilty, nomattrr v.:hatthf'ir IP\'f'\ of p.;utkipat io n Thr ju r~' of 10 mrn and fw() womrn askPd .Ju stlrP Thom ;p, Ga lligan during l hf'ir fou n h da .\ · of drlibrri:.ll ions Sunrl.a.\· tu ' 'X plaln thr thrir of "a('ting in conrPrt" to rummit a nirru•. Df' l ibrra 1ions wl'rl' sc hPdu IC'd 1o rPs umr in sLif f' Supn'rrtl' Co ur1 in Manhattan at lOam Mond ~l \' Two of lhf' h' l 'llLi grr~ - HJ.\' m ond S;1n t ana ;trl d r\ntron McCra_v - ga\ · ~ · \nir!l·n and vldf'otaprd ('ll nft•ss ions :r bout subdutng 1tw \'irtim whllt• others rap<'d hr r i n Cr ntral Park on April 1 ~. 19K9 . McCra y said in a s wtrmrnt that hP rlimbed o n top of thp wom an. hut only feig ned int rrcoursr . The third vouth Yu sef Sa laa m - madP incriminating stalt'mrnts but m•v pr gavr a signt'd or \·idP01Jpt•rl confession. "L\'('Il i! onra pprson is re spon· sib lr for ~m pPr ct•nt of thr act and anothPr pPr.so n just 1 JX'fCC'nt, in thpryr.-, olthr law, thrvarf' bo th ti[Ua ll_r g u r lt~·." J us ti er Thomas C:JIIi-gdn told thr jurv in statr Su prt>nw Court in Marihattan. " :\ltpn· prPs t•ncp' · at thr scrnt· of .1 nmw. howr,·t•r, dors not nlctkt • ;1 pPr..,on guilt.\ · of commlt · considerable arsPnal of inter nationally outlawed chem leal wea pons that President Saddam Hu ssein used against civilian populations during the eight · year Iran · Iraq war. wPn' in full combat gear and spent much of the flight being briefed with maps and eh<Jrt s projPc iPd on lhP planp' s movie scrren . "The mood was vPry professi onal , a nd wt•ll -organized ," he said . "ThPn' didn't scpm to be a lot of you ngpr guvs . Thry were thr• <'lite" Taylor said one uf the commanders caml' int o the cockpit during lh<' fli ghl and usl'd lhP radio to ordr> r morf' minPs and Pxtra truck'i to \)(' st>nt 10 Dh ahran. Thprr wen• ft_•w Saudis at lhl' Ohi! hra n airpor t, wh ic h st•rvps military a nd commf' rTia l pla nes. Ta .v lor ~a id . Americ a n ofricer s dirPctrd lhP o1x•ration from an a i r ·r ond i 1iont •d ht•adq ua r trrs bu ilding Ihat had advancC'd rom municat ions equipnlPn t ancl soda mac hinrs. Sa laa m. I n, San tana. I\ and MrCra,•. IIi. ""' charged as adult s with rape and allemptrd murd('r in thr at tack on the JO ..vrar ·old invt•stmf' nt banker . Th e ~' arP accu sed as parr of a gang of op to :lO you ths who allegedly rampagc'<i through the moon lit park, ra ndom ly atta cking ninf' \'ic tim s. Th e judge. meanwhile, sent word to Sa laam's mother t hat she wou ld rontln ue to be banned from the court room, ('Vf' n when thP vt•rdicl is announced. He was rrspending lo her letter apo lo~iz ­ ex}X'Cf('d l o prm·idr· t_ll'ldils of how they hrlp<•cllht•rrlradrr kill f ive membPrs of onP lamil\ in northeastern OhHJ Eighl prop It_· \~·ho Ju inl'd d I'Ult led by .ldfrr\ Don l.und grPn have agrrrd to t rs tJt~ - fo r lhf' prosecuti on at Lundgrrn· _.., murder trial. whwh wa s 10 tw gin Monda y with jur_ v .<.,t' lf'<'IIOJI Lund~Trn wa s d lay min r<.,!P r for the Reorgo~nin·d Churrlr (If Jesus Ch ris t of l.attrr· Day Saints at its histori c J:-,o -vf'ar -old IPmplP In Kirtland. butlf'ft SP VPr; l l .v t·ars ago, tak ing mllrr than a t\(17.('n Trstirn (l fl .\' <JI hpr trial indi · t'<J !Pd tlw sla yings werp ordNrd h,v hf'r hu sband as a purifica tion n tual to pn· ~a rc for thr sPco nd l'om ing of Christ l.undgn•n ha s plradrd inno· tTntto f ivl' co unts of aggra\'a l('d murdN w i th drath pPnalty sprc i· fi cat io ns Jnd fi\'(' co unt s of kid n a~ing !li s son. Damon . 1 ~. is thf' nrx t srhf'du lrd for trial, and on lhl' samr c harg-rs as his fa t her ('o urt rreords indicatE> th at 1f'stimony fr om follower Richard ~~m· I : llra nd cou ld br thr strongest ilgJ inst Lundg ren . l:ln1nd ha s admllled hr hrlpPd foUower s arrcs tr d in California. of ttw f[]rml'r ru It members hil vr ;lirrady piPadl'd guilty to lrasse r r hargps in ttw Barge dumps oil into channel Apri1198!1 slayings of Oennis and Cheryl A\WY and their three young daugh ters. Their bodlt•s were discovcr('d buripd in a barn at the cult's farmhousP ln January J-IOU STON iU Pl i - Crews pumped oil Monday from a barge that buckled as II was being loadrd and spilled more than 2l.UIKI gall ons of crude Into the Houston Sh ip Channel. " They're now taking the oll off tile harge ," Coast Guard Seaman Charlrs Decker said Monday. Five The defense has asked for a change In venue, claiming the conviction of Lundgren's wlf<' on charges stemming from !he killings will make It Impossible to seal an Impartial jury. Common Pleas Judge Marin 0. Parks has looked Into the possi bility of using courtrooms In Clnclnna ll and Co lumbu s. but has said he will try to seat a jury In Lake County first. Lundgren's wife, A l ice, one of 13 people Indicted In theslayings, was convicted last month on f lvP count s each of kidnapping and conspiracy and compltclty lo commit aggravated murder. The barge was taking on a load of crude at the ARCO Petrochemical Co. dock when II buckled In about 10 feet of wa ter Su nday leaving the middle resting on the bottom of the chan nel and both ends up In the air, offi cia ls said. Coas l Guard Lt. j.g. Amy Kritz sa le! co ntai nmen t booms were set up soon after lhe 10 a.m. accident to keep the spill fr om spreading. The accident occurred days after crews finished cleaning up a 700,000-gallon spill In the ship chan nel that occurred when a tanker hit lwo barges . The chann el was not closed, "but we have asked sh ips to move at the minimum safe speed. so as not to agitate the booms and not allow the oil to get out, " Kritz said . "The oil has pretty much stayed In the dock lng area. There Is som e sheen lng outside the area." The spill was being c leaned up by ARCO and Garner Environmental of Houston, Kritz sald. The barge was about 75 percent full of No.6 cr ude, a moderately heavy grade, when Its middle buckled In about 10 feet o! water and one tank ruptured, dumping an estima ted 500 barrels Into the wa ter, sa id Kritz. She said the tank had a capac ity o! about4,000 barrels and the entlre barge holds about 15,000 barrels. tO t5 t5 Monthly 15 20 30 42 60 05 1 day Sl J0 1 dav Announcements Word:~ $4.00 $6 .00 $9 00 $ 13 00 Raote-s OHC lo t O.:Oil:!illCUitve run~ Urulo~t<n updif\' ~wo lf Loe d'"'\l'~ lor ea.ch diV n ~~iUill~ ilt.h ] Card nl it. auk~ ht MtJmury AmtOlt Cem"''' ~ 4 G111CirWiiV ~~ H"PIIV Ad., 1 ] [, ! B I OS( iU HJ I Ullllll Yartl S;d c ltliUtl "' ,ufl.·cmo _,., l' ublt t: S.-lo~ & Auq_t,un 9 11Va111ud tu Buy Ito Tloank ~ H.,,,p, Atl ~ Mt ~ lllO I I oltU .follou •iiJ!f: lt•l• •tllllnll' 'A il,t!>Mfot~l ,ul~c<lt~Cilll'llt jtl,n t!t l ott llit: D.uly St, •llllL~ 1.:• l t:p l llo l ~lll hL'tl di~IJiot~ 8u ~u1'"' ~ (.tul .uod IL'tJ.,I nultct!~l wtl l .olst• ·•PPt~.tr on the Pt PltJ.~diH Rct]i5hlf .. n .tl H11~ Gd llt P<•h~ O,tlly Trtl)lt llt' • e.u: ~l•t l \1 n~1! 1 lH COPY Ol AD liNt Sli NDAV PAPER <'OI 'f'r t/11' tioo hun••!~ DAY' 8UORf flU81 !CA TIO N II OOAM SA1U tlDAV ') 00 PM MONDAV l 00 PM 1U ESOAY '1 00 PM W fD N£ SDAY 'l 00 PM THUR SDAY Gathil Coun t~ 991 Gall•pohs 61~ Pt Pomt'I'OV 456 leoo 9 8~ CttMier 5 16 Apple 843 147 Portland Ma son 949 74] Ractne RuU.artd 713 882 895 9)1 £>67 Cooh~t lle Ch•h11e 388 V'1nloo 245 256 643 379 M;a,son Co WV Are it Code 304 Me-•gs Caunl.,. A<eil Code 614 A ttl ~ Cadc 614 446 367 t•.rdlllllgf'L . Rm Gra"dtl Guviln D1s1 llrabta O"t Walnul Moddlot!!po<l l elart F;~II s 1r 12 I] lnstHa nc~ Ho~v.,,. 14 IJu~onn~ 15 Schools & IIISI Itoctuut 16 11 RiHioo. TV & C B R c p.w MIHCII.alle<lll ~ !11 16 W.anttul Tu Ou 5l bl BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION lcldrl ]] Muttt!Y to lo.tn Bull .. u ]J Poules~oun.t l S !!l~' lct:'> The Guiding Hand School is now accepting applications for pre-school en rollment ages 0·5 . Classes start Au · gust 27, 1990. If your child has a developmental disability in any one or more of the following areas , you may be eli· gible for pre·school services. WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSFIED . ADS Physical Development Skills: tnr ' s O'ffice . William R. W ickline, Meigs County Audit or 18)13. 11c local Government Revenue Astittence Funds) : County: 40%. 8171.608. Salem . 10 19% . $13.107 .50, 83,980. 19 . Sali1bury 5 99% . 87, 706.00, 02,327. 92 . Scipio 7 99%. 010.277 62, 03,105.20 Sutton . 6 . 79%. 88.734 04, 02,638 83 . TOTALS . 100 %. 8128,831 .00 , 038,863 50 Public Notice PUBilC NOTICE 8128.831. $38,883 50 The Meigs County Budget Commission ha1 completed its apportionmentl of Undivided Local Government Funds and County Undivided Local Government Re venue Auittance Fundi for 1991 . These eslimetea ere based on projections of the Ohio Office of Budget and Man agement and are ntimates of the amount• that will be received by Meigs County . Following is a complete breakdown {Percentage. lo cal Government Funds. and Arabian Desr•rt . a high-tech archeologica l effort has pierced cascad ing sand dunl's to n •vPa l what ma y bP the rpmnanl s of a lost civ ilization . Using computer r nhanrrd radar Imag-es tran smit 1Pd from spa ce, sc IE'n ti s ts ha V<' u ncovPrrcl clues In Oman's Rub al Khall deser t ro the buria l plac<' of a legendary society believed to bl' the bustlin~ hub of the world's frankincen se t ra de 5,001 yPors ago. K nown as Ad, the civiliza tion is chronic led in the Koran and mentioned in the tales of " Thr Arabian Nigh ts," among others Thf're are indirec t references to the region In the £Jible . It is likl'iy that the wise men who borr gif ts to the Infant .J rsus carril'd frankinc ense trad ed !h err. Members of a Cal ifornl a-bas£'d scientifi c expedit ion claim this summrr to have dtscovered links to Ad literally burled in th e sa nds of time. "The clu es are tantal izi ng," sa id George Hedges, a Los Angeles a1torney and part · tIme rxplorer who is a member of the expedit ion sponsored by oil mag · naiP Armand H ammer and barked by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena The expedition. included an arc haeo l· ogls l . a geologist. a computer scientist, a documentary film · maker and renowned British ex plorer Sir Ranulph Flennes, a eo-leader of the project. Hl'dges sa id his crew surveyed geo logical eviden ce of a burled trail thai was likely one of the routes used by camel -riding frankincense lraders. He said they also stumbled upon whal may be arUfacts from Ad. Hedges sa id he hopes the now -barren land ol high-rise sand dunes eventually will yield the once-thriving city o! Ubar, a main frankincense shipping cen· ' Muhll l ltlo"> Bu.tl s & M tiiiiH ''" ~.ol o Aulu P.trh 1'. Ao • , ...,.,,.,.,~. Aulu Ro: p .tu f: .twp11Hj £ '1"'1"'"'"1 C.HIIj•l! l ~ & M llll " ... ... .... . Services IUHIIIJ~I! I>It •ut ._, Aul•l.ltJt~~ t\ \ tio>ltot' Ill Ph on llo "' \~ UJ I ~ c •"'·'' uu1 H4 Fru ot s & Vto!jlndblt!!!> F<H S;tl e t)f r,,,,lt~ & llo •,f1uHj r ,,.,.,,, c,.r 1!. H.•l• "''"·''" ''' H,"''''HI U!.t Go ·n t~.t l IHi Muhol, • llumt' flo·p'" ' HI Uplllli>lt~ty Townships · 30% , Corooretions : 30%. 8128.831. $38.883.50. TOTALS . 100%, $428.770. $129.545 .00 . ]TOWNSHIPS) !CO RPORATIONS! Bedford · 8 . 18 %. Pomeroy · 38 . 80 % . 849,908 83, 015,079 .04 Middlepor t. 39 .01% . 850,178 95. 015,160.65. Ra ci ne . 6 . 79% . 87,447 . 73, 02,250 .20 . Rutland : 7 . 93% , 010.200 .44, $3,081 .87 . Syracuse : 8 . 47% , • 10.895 05. 03,291 . 74 . TOTALS ' 100 % , $128.631 .00, $38,863 60 010,522 .02. $3,119.03. Chester : 12 . 17 % . ., 5, 854.39. u. 729 89 Columbia : 7 18 %, $9,235 . 71, 82, 790 .40 . Lebanon · 9 . 98% , 812,837 37, 83,878 58 Letart : 4 . 79 %. 88.18142.81,86156 Olive : 9 78%, 812,680 . 11 , 83.80086 7 . 78%. ter operated oy the peoplP of Ad and described by advl'nturer T.E. LawrPncf' as "lhe Atlant i s of the sands ." "This wa s an tnrtial shipping point for frankincense. which was an extrem<'lY im por tan t trade commodity in the anctent wor ld and found markets as far away as China and Rome ... Hedges sa id . Frankincense, an aromatic res in produced from the sap of trees Indigenous to East Africa and 1he Middle Eas 1. was once a cowted incense . It wa s used by em pPrors and co mmon folk alike in cere monies and re ligiou s rtluals. includi ng imperial proCC'sslons and crrmations. The Ads' lucra tive trading soc iety lasted roughly from 3()()() B.C. to the l si century A .D. It died a victim of econom ic, pollllcal and clima tic forces th at coincided wi th a drop in demand for the fragrance and the rise of ChrlsUanlly. which preached burying bodies Ins tead of burn· lng them . Even tually the villages of Ad were burled by encroaching tides of sand. which now rise like mounlalns 200 to 600 !eel high. Although historical or scholarly writings on th e subject are scarce and many - because of the lack of ruins- though !the Ad civiliza ti on was mythical, members of the expedition had always believed the Ads li ved somewhere In the sprawling Rub al Khali desert. Space-ace technology made It possible to try to pinpoint the Ad city and trade routes. Unlike British explorer Bertram Thomas, who had tried In the 1930s to map t he area but gave up after finding himself Isolated amid the sand dunes wit h no water In sight, the team was able to use sophisticated computers and radar Images generated by sat p.Illtes as th eir "W(• <lJ.lJJ li t•U nrw tPchniquPs to hrtp ddinP whNr ~·(' shou ld beg in lookrng." sa id Rona ld Blum. a sPnior S<'il•ntist at JPL who joi nf•d thP rxpedition "It's CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-7762 SALES & SERVICE We Cltf"y Fiahmg Suppliet Your Phone Bills Horo BUSINESS PHONE 16141 99!-6550 'IIIDENCE PHONE 16141 99!-1754 4 16·86-tln For Old & New Roofs. Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Wj• (;uoranlt't' lour lo\a1i~fa(·tinn FREE ESTIMATES JOSEPH D. JACKS 7 - 20 1 mo I HOT SPRING SPA Writesel ROOFING yllllr · )(~~ [). 1\' -/\ - Y( .i r Gutters j(cr '"·" TAl-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... POMEROY. OHIO : At. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R . 143 NEW HOURS POMEROY ' 9 a .m .- 7 p.m. 7 Days AlBANY: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 6 Days. Closod Sunday Gutter Cleaning Painting PAYING AS OF TODAY, AUG. 10, 1990 #1 Copper •1 per lb . Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Batteries S 1 ea . Yellow Brass 40C lb.; Alum . Sheets 40C tb FREE ESTIMATES 8-7-' 90-1 mo 614 992-5114 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK '"""" t\l il('rt( ,l" 1-' .1\'llflrl •Mobile Home Pllrt.Jh lc ~ r: . 1 P..t!qs BAUM LUMBER I ln11 .I CHESTER Tu(1i11~ •Mobile Hom6 Rf"rttnls •lot• Rentals . 992-7479 lt. 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio 1-12-' 88-tln 985-3301 8-9·1 mo. 614-992-2328 We Say What We do. We Do What We Soy. 36 YRS . EXPERIENCE 7 23 t mo Real Estate General USED APPLIANCES William A . Wick line Meigs County Auditor {8 1 13. lrc compass . Now's The Time to Find Out. 168 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS L. and Snow? & HEATING New location: PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·28110 NEW- REPAIR Public Notice $61,818.00. LOS ANC;f:LF:S iUP I I - On lhP frin gP uf lhP windswrapt THE DAILY SENTINEL PLUMBING "A I Reasonable Prim " ;,-"~ · ..... ·--... .. .. ···~..q _, •••·' .' Space images po~nt to lost society Teaching your children the ABC's is line, but you also need to teach them about druQ abuse and the special importance oft he letters NO.· Teach them the drug alphabet early in life, and help them from becoming another statistic in America's fastest growing disease- - drug and alcohol addiction. Let them learn their ABC 's in school, but teach them their "NO'S" at home. /H JY ~,.,!, V,tro>ll.tlW() , Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of l<e CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Cognitive Development ; and Self Help Skills. Public Notice Orange : THE MOST IMPORTANT LETTERS WHEN IT COMES TO DRUGS 17 Mt15tl:ar ln ~ ltwtll:nl' ~, 9 BISSELL BUILDERS Howord 810.007 49. 83,023 58 Rutland 9 . 18%. 811,808 .33, $3.587 .87 m /6 s ,,l ,. t,. , l111 tk~ Mon M~r ~ h .tn<lo~c Bu iltlm \1 Suppl"~ Pt!l~ II" S .-l e 949-2168 will onty reflect the new co n1truction that has been completed in 1990 The value• may be 11iewed at the Mei gs County Audi - Q ~G 51 !:Jfl Downspouts The changes in 11aluations ' !J!) Op1101 I \IIIII> Social. Emotional. or Physicial Maturation ; For more information concerning this FREE SERVICE call 367-7371 from B A .M .· 4 P .M . completed . /!J Aucu~ f t!i HouSOJh n ltl Good~ S p u otm g Goodo !J 4 t •• ~, tllthH• B siness Services Help Wanted Areas include: Language, Speech, Vision , and Hearing Skills; 11aluations in Meigs County for tax year 1 990 h" been /1 II /) 14 to • Rt!Jll Merchandise •~uemam• Uu smeu ~l., . ,t ~I ,..,,,"" ]I}OP M fRI DAY 11 Public Nollce -- fit,,~ r ......... q ]I G~, lliH(j rltl i EJIU I,I r-tuu ~us "" Rent Mutult' HonloH r," n,.,,l 46 49 Pltt<"iHll New W.mtodt"H " ~ l ·~• ·, too k I:®IQtl HelP W;~nllltl Solua lton Wan t tJO.I Gouvo~ Ui G:l oq Space lot Rt! l ll lfllolnl o:d I~> R1~111 f'lloUIHtoc lll IOI Ao ~n t r m it!;lSto 6716.16 of the Ohio Re · 11ind Code. the change• in -- -- l ui > & AuoJet~l' flt~o~l I s hlu VVanlc~ d 41 (,'fll\\i.fi···f flll~l' \ h 1 l,uuo l '1"'1'",."' Hu~UH~~ llutld o tHt ~ 46 4f PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section - - -- - - ~.olo · I "''"~hcd Room ~ C.utl ol 1:00-5:30 -- llotiii·S lur Sale M u lJtl" Hoonu~ l u1 f ·""'~lor S..t lt~ 45 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER -- Real Estate II J/ .i J JI \', Jli A.p,triiiWnl lut Ht•ul THE BEAT GOES ON WHEN YOU GIVE BLOOD THRU RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAy I AUGUST 15 ing fur hrr outburst on Aug . 6. whPn shr screamed " Liar~ '· at a prosrcu lion wi I ness. gag. blindfold and ti e each of the -~ vrr, s and heI ped lead four of lilrm in to th e barn one by one. He sa id he did no t help take Karen into ! h(' barn because another member, Ronald Luff. swung the b y<'ar ·old girl over his shoulder. Another c4 l t member. Gregory Winship, has admitted thai he ran a chainsaw ou tside the barn during the k illin gs to cover up the sound of gunshots. In th e months after the killings. thr eu lt moved to West Virginia. and later to Missouri. Some of lh<' follower s were arresled In Mls sour!, and the Lu nd grens were 3 6 Ovet 1 5 Rate 15 15 44 rHIDAV PAP! R. Cult leader's murder trial to begin PAINES\'II.I.L.Ohto <uf'l rFollowrrs of a cult IPadf'r .tn· Words t 'S t~ l\ltHt.~ ·~ 11111 rt!sponstble hH t!tlot ~ .tht~ r lu~t tl il\l TtlUASO~V PA P ~H I Oays 'liJi!ltll litH' lypt~ unl~ u!O,.d TU ES DAY PAPER Wl ON~ SDAY' PAPE:R li ng that crimr. ht• said. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 47 4) MONDA 'I' PA.PtR " It was a well -oiled opPralion, vrr y well-lhoughl out, vrry professional," Tay lor said. "No one was ready to fight," he said of thr troops, tired after I hei r long flight . ·'They basically looked beat." From his experiPncP s with the Hajj, Taylor knew the Saudis did not allow photographs, so he had a fPl low crew member shiC'ld his camera while hr look plclurrs of the U.S. tr oops in formation , poring over maps and load ing onto trucks. He sold the photo graphs to United Press fntrrna tiona! when he retur nrd to tht• Un iled Slates the following day . Tay lor sa id World Airways, a struggling airl in e with 10 DC-10 charter planes. was sr·heduied to f ly in more of the rstlmall'd >0.000 t roops the Uniled Stales is deploy ing to Saud i Arabia. The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 RATES ICht;d• lm '~ '"" ~ l11sl dil)' ad ruus nt pitpml C olt ln·ltne 7 OOv '" ,,...,. .tilt•• p ubh ca lton I n m~k,. cotlt Cll"'' •l),d~ th.tllllU SI bt~ pi.. d "' ddlldOlLO: on•• U.S. troops somber, fear chemical weapons IV ASH IN GTOK (UP[ I Members of the 82nd Airborne Divis ion who flew to Saud i Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio CiNA . ~ ""- , _ ._._ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2B 86 1HOME 992 -5692 DOTIIE S. TURNER. BROKER RACINE - Redu ced- On adeadend street Great pl ace lor [ htldr en. th1s 2 bedroom rnohrtr homr• has a nrce yarrl Rr du ced hom $13.500 90 OAT WARRANTT WASHERS- liDO up DRY£R5-I69 up , REFRIGERATORS- liDO up ' RANGES- Gas-Elec - 1125 up FREEZERS- 1125 up MICRO OVEN S-179 up SER'IICE We can repair and remre rodiolors and heater <ores. We <an also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Go• Tonks. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~92-S33S PAT' HILL FORD or985 -35 6l Acron From Post Offiu POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohro l\3 tlc 10/ 301'89 lfn NOW ONLY 112.500 \mpossi blf' to sParc h lhP whoit' dPsPrt. so wt_• hf'lpt•fl to target lhr approximate lfK'ation for thr arc haPo logists to start looking " Studvi ng s;Jtel iil e !apograph) i ma~es gpnerat Pd h:v compu ter. Blom and .JPL. assls lanl director Charles Elachi werr able to disUngul sh al leas! one 100-yardwlde hoof-troddPn path lyi ng under tons of s<Jnd, which thry brlievp was unr in a nPtwork of roads 1hat cut armss the desert. " I t 's vcr~· suhtlt• TllC' ground ha s been worn orway PVN so sl i ghtly into the desert floor. " Blom sa id "We found modern t racks and anciPnt unPS. The nrw ones go around tht'duncs. thr old unes go under them " Although the Ad team had been planning for six yrars to explore the rl'glon , l hl'y had not intended to st art C'XCava t i ng until January 1991. Bul !hey stum bl ed upon 900 pollery shards and fllnl plecrs and the trade rou te during a thrE'r-wePk "rpcon naissance" in July . Because of high -powered de· sert winds. lhe learn could not stay longer and left the ar tl facts with the Oman Department of National Heritage until the expedition returns. "We hope during the main expedi tion that we can definitely prove these legend ary people exis ted," Hedges said . RUTlAND - Smrl h Run Ad - Beautrlu l s! arl. app101 4 acres o! vacant gro unrl l'l'rth a rlup, wr.ll. ba 1n. stock tank. and rs lenced POMEROY - 1 13.500 Chesler Rd . - ? lo is. newer hom e. 2 bed room s and 2 decks AssumabiP loan l'lr th a ~ mJII payment Call tor more deta1l s1 MICROWAVE OV_EN REPAIR All MAKES We CHESTER, OHIO MUST SEE 144 .900 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE co<neJ store Has 6 992-5335 or 985 -356 1 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT All Bring It In Or LET ART - Mar ntenance free E<teiiOI. 4 bedr ooms. 2 baths 3 srllmR porches. and a dmrn r. room Nt ce b•~ level yar d Fenced a1ea wrth biHn lot an rm als. and a tree house !01 ch rl dren MIDDLEPORT - Hr stollcal lookrn~ apartment s up and another st ore down Start vuu• own bus• ness Ha s lot s ol toom . and has an 1ncome Call for more de · tarls1 NAYLOR'S RUN - Beau trhtl vtt'W. CO! nP r lot Wllll2 15 acres Has natural gas ac ross !he road, elect r• c available. Older dr.· veway onv '6.000 PEACH FORK RO . - Showcase krl chen. burl! rn drshwashet. Je nn ·Arr range. oven and mrcrowave Three bedrooms. full basement. and lot s of brg rliCe tu~es for ~hade sttl mg on 2 JUST 1 36.000 p1et1y ams WE NEED LISTINGS 11 R'L L. HOLLON 1RUCKING Help Wanted Pi'k Up. Across From Post Offi,e 217 E. S..., Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO 985-4427 3/6/' 90/ tln 111 ·90 tfn •VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIOING •BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos l11ilt "Free Estimates" PHYSICAL THERAPIST WANTED Position available at Americare·Pomeroy Nurs ing & Rehabilitation Center. Position inv.olves treatment of geriatric patients wtth pnmary emphasis on neurological and orthopedic ad missions. The facility has excellent ancillary and nursing support 101 a true team oriented rehabtlttalton philosophy. Contract candidates will be considered. salary competitive. If interested contact: Mary Mason, MS, SLP, CCC Rehabilitation Coordinator Care Enterprises 500 West Wilson Bridge Road Suite 245 Worthington, Ohio 43085 PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 985-4473 667-6179 NO SUNDAT 5 31'90 tin SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USm RAILROAD nES 8-12-90 Announcements 3 Announcements AOOP'TION We'd love to ahare our hNrtl I hem• with lnflnt. Will otfw love, wannth I aHectlon, llnanelally NCUfl, lata Mlp NCh oth•l Utdlcai!Ligat txpenHI paid, CaU coiled Evanlnp, 201-4272346. Fumhure Sale Now In Proareu at Flair Fumhurt, GlliTpolls Forry, 'f:.::v._ _ _ __ �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 3 Announcements -ADOPTIONSpoclol -•otl.. rour ...., 35 Lots & Acreage LAFF-A-DAY fomlly lnd .. llolfy llnonco. 12,1100. uklnv llnvto? You 1._1d bo roodlna - Hotllno - .. . . . . . . llnaloo. -~~- Boa 104S,1lof. -ton•, -•u prlcl. ~75-v22 . '• s.... 1ruo lrlp, doy Aug. 11, Pltt-h 11 CiQo clnnatL S:ll. trip tlikot. Buo doporlt Point Pfo- 1:30 All. lrlvot, 45 111:1 ......... Ifill Nova. - -1111. 41 Houses lor Rent ll431 .. - - . 3 roomo a bath portiltly turnlohld, loco114 In '"""' a14- Giveaway 4111-4108, .. fiWN-2'1110. • 72 Truck& lor Sale ftll fold t Till Truofl wllh lo1G R. Bod. Eac. Cond. f;2IOO. ....... 0181 A-lot---. If---.- liMping_,. Television Viewing 71 Autos lor Sale · : Furnished Rooms t~:~1~ IIUO. Rentals ~RUOIJC...-7Sfl. 4 kiT 'N' CARLYI.U., Lury Wrtpt Apartment lor Rent Ono ..,. 1r1llor lol wllh county :-;--,-.....,.;;:....:..;:::.:::..___,_""" MI-3U11M.IIory Ellyn ond Cttuc-. • 44 The Daily Sanmei- Paga Monday. August 13. 1990 • - · 11pllc tonk 111<1 -lrlc 1br, llom't4 opt, - - & hoolo ... On blo<k lop I<IOd. dlyer, In VltOon, IM-44W121. P1rtlolly t.,...... Owner wta por- • ehonco. Col - ........ CIII ~.A~13.1990 EVENING fill QIIC Dump lnJck. ..... ooncl, t1.JGO, ... 246-8087. - Hotlf. 1m 1 ton Fenl lnJck. bod. lUGO.-- or hi- with~ Alao trailer ...,.a. An Mok-upa. CoM 1ft1< 2:00 p.m., -~ MON.. AUG. 13 • '=~::' S@~~lA-~t~S·· ::: S<lltH tty POU.AJf ....,:;...__ __ ClAY I . O four Roorrongo lonors of Krambl«< WOJdl low 10 46 Space for Rent WI-N BOTHER 10 WRITE? Commorclol Sian .._ At. Sf Wool. a14·24~ 511E'LL NEVER REMEMBER VOU .• '(()U'RE TI-lE KIND OF PERSON WHO 15 EAS't' TO FOR6ET ... 11M'fOUR COUSIN, AND EVEN 1 I LIPSIT I p II 0 I tho beform lour almpll; words. I s0 1MO 1 ......-ton Dhlwolll. 4 -tit a drlvo; ton.1MI 5-10, IIIIo - · SMI, Muon WV. I SARPG 1--rl:....:;...:l ~5.-=..-,~:. 1 1 _ _ • . I've always wondered why when there are two television programs I like they are always .- I ' I I I e Comp.... !, L-..1.-...J...-L.~--' REMEMBER '(()U . 9 L 0 C EE R II I 8 on ----- oleachother. a -od tho chiKkl• tho milling -d• you develop from IIOfl No. 3 bolow ~y lilling in PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN SQUARE; I' 6 FOR UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS I ANSWER IIIIIIII SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Kaiser - Money- Hound - Oullint- SHUT ONE Advice my mother gave me, "Before you marry. keep yourtwoeyesopen and alter you marry, SHUTONEr BRIDGI NOIITB .KQ Postpone the decision lmf7fl. - ..... Clfl HP, ~~ ..... ~ COft'IDlll• top .... Colt lltwi6-1Hi lllor :00 p.m. Hou. ao.t.M' At. a•- 1172 engiM, 1,000S5CI ................ 11' 111 t10I. 1514471-21110. Yard Sale 7 wl-. Gallipolis & VIcinity -- 1flll CoMI!o St~; ' " ' - ; 11M Odd! .,. ttn&Mtt; ,..CM\Of Foril AU. Yord Saloo Ill Plld In ........... DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dor boloiW lho 111 11 to ""' Aoro.,. ...,.. ._ .. ~-eta ~; loii coca. f1t t41 0111. ..,._.. 17111. SUncfoJ 14111on - 2:00 p.m. , __ Mcwidol odltlon • 2:00 p.a&oourdoy. NOW ON IALEII =-. 55 --lng. ... holt .... olr • ,,.,., onachod gorogo. 20 mtn- " - AthlnoL 1 ·112 mlfoo to lllolgo · Ro....,_ ond High qulrod. IM-aeUISJ. 112 botho, - tnnnfl. All 1\a - · · cfolhl~rth to 7 ,..., z..- Humpluoyo Road. llandoy, Judy lfi!I OI. J2 po. mtlo from Rutlond. Pl,aatJ; H>r S.le ar ,._.: I ' ' cam houM Public Sale Alcfo PMIWOO -ion Company oow booking ouetlona, u. C)lffence makn: the diHerenca. L - Oh~ Kontuelly, w.. Ylrglnlo, 304-r n-1785. W.rtod To Someone lo lay outdoor carpt4 on ClmMI.tape. ~~ Addn,..,.~IV4 - 1n Noolhup, a roomo & a both, t14 Hl24tl. .... ...I "" _ . . , ....., In ~lo ... , -...... 15 llur: Lacty to ... '" ··-1 Pol1t~toy, _ _'!"'_"!!!,_I w......... c.re.. Wanted to Buy a.w Ad. In 1·4.000. 114-IIJ-72117. on & Auction Junk Autoo wtth or wtlhout rnotora. C.l Un'y LMIJ..... 111 a;Q, • Schools & Instruction Help wanted 11 ~,500 - CA£DIT CAADI ttvu appllclf\one - ntUf'ldl y, 1 :00-UM:Ii. 18 Wanted to Do Child ..,. prowldod In rny fifo Grandt Home. daye. Exo. cere, wr/NMDMRN MtM. I'M-241- Pizza su- . _ !ISIG. " " - OaiMp;;ij., Oho. Apply ln ""phono cotho ptoaae. ~R-ill C... _l....,tho-of1flo ............... bolng -~~~II _ . ,. llatio,.... ......... tho Unto In Clalllpoflo ... eoune.w.w. AcztJ .... c.r. port~IIM hot~. and Homo. 24 houro coro, tounctry, a llttndl a ft onty! k lot ,... tncl homl cookM . .11. IIIII Wt promiM lendw lwtng car. eM our .......... For ....,. AVON I AI A'"' I Slllr1oy •• Info c:.~ll :J04...II5..3I3 or ,... ........ _.'IS-,.21. 1-!IS ond Ilk fo< Judy. llt;dl• In !"l' hDm& Alo ...., Pauc.'t , _ C.. c.tl•. ~·a _.,., 111111 bo 1n .., _ _ , _ _ tC1H mob! .. homt Furm.Mcl 2 room• I CINn. No • ClOy ... :..""t attln ..... ""'*UI,~ .....,.. 1n '"" - ....,..,. 4111112. F - - Apt, &07 s_.., Ave, O.atlr:ll:t S225; Utll"l• pUt tbr, e u11att• 7p.m. polo, 13001mo. l., aooot eond, 10 1HI'5.. . on OOJill(f(,:m( ~m. <PMMrm£ eRAI::iffi roo 114 oooJ 1-... TIRAY TRAVIL TMfURII CLOIIOU'I1 no_,...., AI ...ao to 10 II Ifill-' Pkaa LJE!RAI(y,,. "'"'-- prlcoo ,..... ..., IR'IINIS CA.W'ER IAWI AIC. lony - lor """' 20 Fb:ld ,... fiMnetnQ 1¥111.... On 81. AI. 7 Nonh II 8t. llf. \IIIII. ~ 10 Services Home Improvement a ~HING. 4 - Ml Yl. - 114-fG. ,""" ' ............'..... ' . SWAIN AUC'T10if I RJRNITUIIL II 011.. Sl., ClatHP'*.- . , _ fumltUfO, holt-. • -boola. I-.31H. •e:IJ'=-. . 'at r u::::·t.mlll.- Ca:;ttu..._...._ ... . , I I riiGAnL - - wfth room IrS OOtN' A IAN6-UP JDB,MISS 'IIJD HtiO,fi.IIINI'I tf I JEST COME OVER t15-17!11. TO SEE HOW YOU LIKE YORE NEW MAII.·DRDIR SICILI.IT II -= ttn Hille-. 14l70, olfl<. Ooto of 111MO 3:00p.m. ·-2201. ---Ful. . . 1012. NDS'IIt 121tl. 2 CentNI Air a,....._ 15111 "r oppotrtrnont "" K l - - 2BR, uc. - - -· - "'"""' 7V'l14' Corpot 3 l a d - 2 Iota., o.idaii T~l_~nlrel Ak, Total Eleolria ·-- ..., -Corio ... .........,, 112 lhorp. 11100. 114•0.000 rs:a., ttt -.au• ASTRQ..GRAPH eo... ,,....._ 'BERNICE . BEDEOSOL ~... Of OWihiWOJII 85 General H.,llng a • "v I 'm ,, f ,!1111 SUIJP~''" .~ ~ l.t')!:JC~ chaoes. Know - . , to IDol< tor ro- mance and yoo 'll find If. The AotroGropf1 Malchm&ker lnlllntly which ligna are romantically perfect loa yoo. Mall $2 to Malchmoker. c/o lhla newtP81*. P.O. Box 91428, OH 44 10 1·3428. c-. VIRGO (Aloe- 2:1-lept. 22) VOUf greal- gratification loday w1n • come 11om lltuallona - · you use yoor monlol p r - mxl roooun:efuf. olf periONII nou to clrcumWinl obatactes. LIMA (lepl. JI.OeL Zl) Your curioeHy could bl rlfhlr lntlflM today and thlo might molco companlona """ uncorntartable, eopeclllfy Kyou QUHtiOn t11em about laue !hey don't want to dlacuaa. ~ - llldinour ......... llloofrfool,-tJa. LIDIRIIdl lilting, - J .. =.~-:& a,aaa .... ........... --. _,_Col_ ........ tltl ........ ...... 14, 11180 , _ by pride In your wort<. AQUAIIIUI (Jon. 20-Foll. 111 Today you could bl organtzed and melhOdlcll. but only up to • t:lfloln l>(lWII. Aller that you might ....., things you lhoUfd bl tlklng care of up to chanco. PtiCES (Fob. • llar<ll •1 Vau'l b1 rather popullr with hionda a n d - today ond 10m11 may _ , gravilale to your piKe uninVIted . Make the drop-Ins 1811 IICcomed. 10---t. AlliES ( - 11·Aprll1t) TlteJe lsr,-1 muc1t thlll'l NQiy your an.,.. uon today, - • you'l bl both c:unoua and ub•r~ When · you loam ~ n will bl dllllcult to keop to vourtfllf. 10011'10 (Oat. at-Moo. 22) Yau lhautd oTAiiRUi (Aptii.II-IMI...,, . . VONI bill be rather comloot- In ~dol loa phGII8I golnltaclay ... lltuatlonl todl)l. boWl" K )IOU ~ ~ lfUiy lo bl.._.. toftlt tohlcll you ... your ettrlbutn P<-'Y h will tlke . , · lheCiy t..-. Focut an u- .,.. oxc.p1lon&lfy stwp llcl-..ry ta better 01-lng tot. ' * - I n flllcls you....,,_ IAGmAMII (..... 21 I * 111 .... iiiMI ..... It 'In I . , Tho bulilr you nlfiCIIIo, . . 1111t1r , . n tiiiiV pondlt~ lllarta lltOuld to lunaltofl. Oool, be IINitl to - an IICIGry tot will b e - more - . 1 I IC 5 IS llu ftc 1P flllr, t-ltiiiW',.Wi 9 710-atUIIIo . youlnldll'l. "*' ............. ..... ,....,..,..t... \Cfll •c.-tiWsllr•IJIOU . . l ?laotat~til - "Hold this up to your eer like 1 ll'llhell. Listen ... you can hear the ~I" I +KIOII .AJIOI t A 10 ..... 40insect 41 German river state (abbr.) II High spo4 10 Expect 12 Lay away 13 Loftier 15 Also 16 Porker's place 17 Written letter 18 Carte Mam 20 Calerpillar's hair 21 Stage musical 22 Infuriated 23 In lull swing 25 Meter DOWN 1 Celer~y 2 Influence 3 Glib 4 Bethel seat 5 Import 6 On the toad 7 volatile 8 Eloqueni 11 Wobble 14 Well· named wr~er 16 Biblical mountain 27 Trumpet kin 30 "Beau 111 Plu vious 20 Italian city 23 Turkish coin 24 Col. Hogan's confine· men! 25 - Lou Renon • 31 Anes· thetic 33 Fine cotton 36Scion 37 Prior to (p~el.) (Brrt .) 114-86-m~ to bobyofltlna In rny homo Ape: "'J I ... Hwt -- W ITIU.IT l:ill2 HELP. tu I II diP. - · EIIIOflont I CAN 00 "ll-IAT -. ... __ Aft,..._ - a.., ......... =- SOUTH - 5 Pur~an lHf.Y JJSr ClltJI?tlT sr.: eu6 rn::M "H. :::; ~ u.- o.a.o. ,,.. =.::Ja,_Ohlo 2BM. ,,. 118 0331. ~.::~~· 101-"'- •-- 11M YW - U'±t' p 1, Ohio, S..ch II. One -.,.., tumlthod apt., da~d & ,........., roqulrad, 304-W- ~' ........... - T-lop, - · aooot ...... tlon. o.,. Colf:e,._•,_ ... .,....II_,_ - - Ref. l dop. roquiNd. ........ IS18. chllcfron. no ~L ~L Pl. 1-19-r', US1W --· phln IIIII OOIOoined, - -low mlloo. duol-elr. ....... ~-· · ..... -- ·~a. Gooclllallf• " 14 boby o1 In '"I' hootto, IKC - --.,....... ~h. J~Mt. -·-... Qldo 0tooao, -~~ . . SIOO.I1141NZTl anoo . . -.eon ~lllra. - +1017SI When the king of diamonds was led, : +KJ4 declarer ducked. Weal oootinued witli VUlnerable: llotb a second dlamoad, Eut diJeardin& I Dealer: South low club. Declarer woo and played · dummy's A-Q of spades, oo wbich East Soofll Norfll played lite seven and the three-spol.j 1 NT P au INT AllWhen declarer played 1 thlnl spack! ; !rom dummy and Eut followed with Openlnc lead: +K the nine, the pnl7Jiem wu wbelber to play East lor an orl&lnal ?ooldin& ol in lhe key suiL Today'• Soulll M*ld lour to lhe jack. Flna1ly declarer ~ then bave m-tain knowJedct ol wbat clded that Eut - lryin& to &Jve tilt to do. Four rumt11 olltear11-ad tell imJOi ion ol bolillttl (our canis in lhe declarer that West beld lour betlru to suit when in l1ct Weal btld lite jack. So be&iD wltli. Three rotlllda of dllbl South went up with the kllll of spades. waald lllaw thal Weal beld only two. Wbeo West lbowed oul. declarer bad And West wu already ~ to uve only 11 trtcu and bad to coocede the bad n... dlamaod& oriciDallr- nat leaves roam lor only twa lplldes. So WI trldr. to Eut's spade jack. Declarer fltmked en elemeotary deelarer COitld play dummy's A-Q at teat of declarer play. Wbell JOU bave spadelaad, oo U.. all the trtcU butooe, play aut aU lhe apinlt Eut's jack wilb ablolute side-tuits belon makJnC your declaioo m-tainty. ACROSS 1 Fastener EEK AND .. - · Toyat1 Oot'- addiUon on hatf ICrl IGI, 3M- 111own ....... on. - · 0n>p4no "I IW.IM 1411224. ..... U KJOif ,,_, I I .. 111011 - .,._'IHhbtlp.M. ---~ 12152, 117!1, 1br, with pe<ell, AC, bl ...., on Thomoeon foW.. low lld.l2,500. 114-311'1-78113. :-~ -m·..~ .:" -·•"*"• _, Ct~ . . - . . . . ,.,.., homo .. - . BEAIJTfFIJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. liS& Jadloon Plilo I from 11a-. Walk 1o f14-4111-2Sil8. EOH. Goocl ~,_!!!,.,_ outo, N,OOO - · ..,...,..ns oftw f :OO e~~n Ev""'"C - -- I·Sdoyopw-L I: ........:OOp.OI. 114-2-37. -as• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -1011 Ell. 02!124. -·-·:1645. ..._Ina GoY Ro-. 11&3 - Nlcofy Fum't4 SmaH houoo, aar-ge, no1 tutlabte tor _ .............y .....all AIM ,..uly fof NO dopOall VtSMIC and cuh ~Chane. tAVON • All 1reu, C.ll .....llyn -lon. - Pll. lln;:l101 wfth buc:Utoww,_ 2 ar ~~~"'r· clocll, brick pot,.. .... fub utlfltr bafldlna, 1117 Ook Orin 114-441-o4121affer lp.m. Schooll. &M-3:51 rfghl front ofllf. 1M-3M- Apte. tn Pomeroy and Mkld""*'. C.ll H2-7811 OraeiOUI living. t and 2 bedroom oportmanto II VIII. Minor lftd Alverakl• "'""monlo In 11\ddlooorl. From Site. Coli 114-fl!l2·ml EOH. __ ..__=·- - ... • FlroOinl, <, ... 'KQJtl by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:00 ~' 2Bfl. nolngJail., ..,._,.. on •.114 Jll em. - Two ...., homo with Mt - I04o41W7II5 - 1111 Dodgo Omnl 024, 1100. Fum..._. Efflcleney, $17!5, Uti\Hioo Pold, Oal!lpofla. 1114446-4418, an., 7p.m. v. ..y ....... 3br, s botho, =T dlnl..1,-~~ Employment Services 11:"- ·-1-1&08. 1 For Sale: :S bedroont houM on p.m. Apartment lor Rent ••u • CROSSWORD 1t?l l'ofd -..... 1100. runo 35 WHt Apt 2br, 1 blth, private tnc:IOMd pt~Uo, clo.e to groury .. orte l •hopping center, water, .._.., lruh provldMI, $265lmo. """ Siloetyte, ..... - 2 colonlll 4 bedroome, botho, .,........,, ....... & othtra. lulklnaecta, In ground · l:oft SomorvtiiO Reatty,IOM'JS4030 or 17W431. Uotom ctothlnv and homo In,...,_ Aoo4 behind tho ...,._10-?pm. r ..octar. -...cloy. u 44 "-M ,. Rain-. Tundor thru Thundoy. Aug. 14 'J thlnl......, ,._ C8mptl'8 .. "" llotol lulok, - ...... ~~--a.-..._. Country Sll'llna. 4 blctieotna, ~ r. 15. , Building Supplies MolorHomea 141 AI. Tu_. Plalno, Ttuoana. - . . _ 9 Hlt.P At. 7 (oerooo Acceuorlle Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 8 f'LIA$E YAIIAIIA Auto Part• & YIRI Solo, Aug 14 ond 15, 1:00 til ' · F - s~ ~ traitor por\,lllooon,WV. Roeb- - from I t - ) Gdlpollo, 011. .... tti2Qt Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Yord 9.... ATTITIII>I "OILIM WAVE..-RS. - . Po•o, ftc I leMoe.. ArftAo. 8101 IIARI IWT +U71 ' •u I 76 I Declarer based his play lor stx no- 1 +t 1 trump on his ability to win a fiiYCho- , l01ical ballh! wllh Eat. Too bod. Simple arllbmelic would bave served him · better. I for Sale . ; WI!ST . 75 Boats & Motors Transportation tl7112 +AQI By JIIIIH Jacoby Cl_., ... .,. I-lUI +AQ4 _.. atatlla • • ·190 )GIIIII?. Tl?iMo _.. liP till yow IP tltl tl- !:a 26 Mr. Musial 27 Canal · (Sp.) 28Wan 29 Osage or Temple 32 Waprti 33 Snoop 34 Seize 35"A-In the Sun· 37 Egg on 38 TroR 39 Anatomi· cal network DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES-He~'sbow to work It : 8-13 One letter stands lor another. In Ulis sample A is USt~l for the three I.'s, X lor the two O's, et.c. Sirtf!le letlers. apostrophes , the length and lonnation ollhe words arc all hints. Each day the tode letters are different CBYPTOQOOTES II 0 A V Z J S Z KQ N RXZ C J VK RZUCQA IOMMXAT GXJS S D Pl KQNUCZMI. D QA z0 uJ s XA MQPZ KQN GQA'J CXATMZ DN.ISQU S D R · UXPDM NAEAQGA Yu'nba'•Ctaeltt 'tllHEENDOFWISOOM IS TODIIEAMIBIENOUGHTOLOSE 1HE IJRUM IN THE SEEKING OF rr. - a••a..M FAWCNER �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . Local news briefs... - - , Continued from page 1 Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Persons will be transferred from the Wood County Jail to Mason County, w.Va., where he also faces c har ges . He will then be ex tra dited to Meigs County . Pyatt found guilty on charge Amy Elizabeth Pyatt, 21 , of Ravenswood, W.Va. , was found guilty of Involuntary manslaught er Friday a ft ernoon In th<' death of her Infant son In November. 1989. The jury took more th a n five hour s to delibera te at the least possible guilty verdict In the case, which Included a re-co nvening In the courtroom lor clarification about th e two-count murder indict m ent, after lour hours of deliberation with no decision . In a signed stateme nt made to Chief Ed Speece of the Rave nswood Pollee O.,partment, one of his sergeants and a West VIrginia s tate trooper, Pyatt confessed to giving birth to a baby boy around midnight on Nov. 21. 1989, when Pyatt Is alleged to have given birth to a baby boy In the bathroom of her grandmother's apartment a nd left It there for a while before wrapping him in a toile t tissue wra pper and throwing him ou t the window. The Infant was found outside the apartment on Nov. 28, 1989. The maximum penalty Pya! t co uld receive will be one yea r in the county jail and a S1 ,000 fine. Middleport pool closed this week The Middleport Pool a t Genera l Hartinger Park will be closed during this week due to the Meigs County Fair. The pool will resume regular hours, noon to 5 p.m . on Sunday . Th ere mus t be at lea st 10 swimmers at the pool by 1 p.m . for it to remain open the remainder of the day , acco rding to Roger D Willi ams. Middleport recreation director. Fair parking reminder issued Meigs County Fair pa l rons this yea r can park at Meigs Hi gh Sc hool and be taken by bus to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . The Middleport United Pentecos tal Church Is again this yea r handling the parkin g for the fair and report that the bu s will run continuously from the high school to the fai rgrounds fr om 6 to 11 p.m . Guards will be posted at the high school lots to wat ch vehic les. The last bus will run from lhefalrgounds to the sc hool parking lots at II p.m ., It was reported. Iraqi ... Conti nued from page 1 t~nker attempting to loa d oil Monday fr om a ter minal a long Its Red Sea coas t , the British Broadcasting Corp. reported, quoting s hipping sources. Th<• tanker was dented perml'5ion to dock at Yenbo , west of the Moslem holy city of Medina . The closure of Saudi ports leaves Iraq with only two possl · ble outlets , the Jordanian port of Aqaba and Iraq 's tiny sea ou11et In the northern gu lf. Faced wit h the econom ic iso la· lion and the military buildup a round his country, Saddam launc hed his so-called " peace Initiative" Sunday. war ning of high cas ua lties In the event of a war . Iraq 's ruling Ba ' ath Party newspaper Monday criticized U.S. reJection of Saddam 's Initiative and said Iraq was determined to fight and win . The newspaper wrote In an editorial t he rejection showed that Washington lacked respec t lor human rights because It had failed to push Israel to withdraw from the occupied territori es. The newspaper said the Arab natio n stood behind Saddam " until final victory is realized ." Saddam has declared a holy war on the Wes t and urged uprisings against Arab lea<jfr s he described as corrupt. In announcing his Initiative Sun · day. he also said that If the U.S Lottery numbers CLEVELAND ILJPII - Satur· day 's winning Oh io numbP rs : Pl ck-3 Lo ttery 711. Pick<! ticket sales tota led $1.502,39~ . with a payoff due of $4,335,121.5() Pi ck-4 3847 . Pick ~ ticket sa les to ta led $279,&39 . wit h a payoff due of $372.700 Cards Seven of hearts . F ive of c lubs . Jack of diamonds. Ace of spa des . Cards ticket sales totaled $248.999. with a pa yoff du e of $143.030. Super Lotio 14. 30, 31. 32. 36. 43 . Super Lotio ticket sa les tota led $3,897 ,325. Kicker 892612. Kicker ticket sa les to taled $698,213. administration failed to accept hi s proposa ls Iraq would "strongly res is t with force ... It s aggressive plans." Iraq also has stepped up criticism agal ns 1Egypt s ince the Arab League decided Friday to deploy a pan -Arab force to Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. Muba ra k was the first to send troops to the region. Mond ay, Sa ddam sa id In a sta te ment car ried by the Iraqi News Agency that Iraqis should treat all Arabs equally regard · less of their rulers' at tl tudes because " man y of I the leaders ! are of foreign choos ing." "They are our sons, brothers. and suppor t them In th e face of treason and deviation." Saddam sa id . In special Wtekend broadcast' on Iraqi Radio aimed at Egyptian listeners , Iraq had urged Egyptians to rise up a nd hi t " lmpertallsts and Zionist Inter · ests everywhere on Egyptian soi l." The broadcasts. sim ilar to progra ms Introdu ced after the la te Egyptian Pres ident Anwar Sadat visit ed Jerusalem In 1971. urged Egyptian s to stop fore ign powers from passin g through the Suez Canal and to defend the Isla mic holy c iti es of Mecca and Medina from desecration . The a ppea ls called on Egy p tlan s to eva lua te Mubarak 's a ctio ns. allowing fore ign fleet s to use the wa terwa y to "Invade Arab lands a nd conquL•r our brothers ." Foreign ships hav e passed throug h the Suez Cana l on th eir way to !he gulf , Incl uding a French fri gate on Monda y . " It Is paid agentry and !rea · son," one broadcast sa id . " I t Is a conspiracy and a betraya l of thr Egypti a n people, of Egypt' s conscience and of Egypt's role. Ca n this go unpunished while we watch Arab destiny be ing dete r· mined at th e hands of agen ts?'· O.,splle an es tJmated 170,000strong Iraqi force In Kuwait. Ca iro Radio re port£>d a group ca lling Itself the KuwaW National Resistance Movement announced II would step up a !lacks within the occupied country . Iraq has denied a report II had executed the former spe aker of the Kuwa iti National Assembly, Ahmad Saadun. The Issue of whet her foreign er s may leave Iraq and Kuw a it remained cloudy Monday . Iraqi Fore ign Minister Tariq Azlz sa id late Sunday all foreigners " were safe and secure" --Area deaths _ _ Trecie Abbott Trecte Katherine Abboll, 80, of Rock Springs Road In Pomeroy died Sunday at Overbrook Center alter an extended lllness. She was a cook, seamstress and a furniture upholSterer . Mrs . Abbott was born o n August 7, 1910 In Trimble, the daughter ol Wesley and Katherine Rainer Sharp. She was a member of the Rocksprings Better Health Club, the Rock Springs United Methodist Church and the United Metllodlst Women. Surviving are her husband, Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy; two sons, Edgar "Bud" (Jane) Abbott. Pomeroy, and Horace (Grace) Abbott, Pomeroy; two brothers, Ernest Sharp and Ha · rold Sharp, both of Canton; two sisters, Norma J ean Sharp and Flossie Cantor, both of Canton; fi ve grandchildren and nine great -grandchildren . She was preceded In death by her parents, three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at I p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . C. J . Lemley and Rev. Katherine J . Riley ol!fclatlng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home IJom 2-4 p .m . and 7-9 p.m . at the funeral home. Monday, August 13, 1990 Showers hold off in Ohio over weekend By United Presslnternalional In a switch from the normal Ohio weather pattern of the past severa l weeks , rainfall held off until the start of the work w eek Monday . Shower s and thunderstorms. s om e with locally heavy rain, began moving across the Buck· eye State ear ly Mond ay. At dawn , the leading edge of the showers extended from central Lake Erie to southwest Indiana . Widespread light rain was also falling In that part of Ohio west of a line !rom Erie, P a., to Clncln· nail . The weather system responsible for the rain activity was a cold fr on t that extended from central Lake Erie to cent ra l M1ssourl. In the northwest, rainfall a mount ed to around I Inch , with the rain continuing to fall. No rain had fallen by dawn In the southeas t butt he area was beset with patchy dense fog . E lsewhere In the state, rainfall was general ly limited to less than a quarter-inch. Morning temperatures were mainly In the 60s . The rain was expected to dlmlnlsh west to east Monday across the state, with the show ers lingering through the evening hours in the eastern counties. Highs were to be mainly In the 70s . except In the south, where It was to reach the low 80s. Tuesday will see partly cloudy skies. while there will be a chance of showers on Wednes · day . Thursday and Friday . Highs will be In the 70s and 80s. R e adings may In c r ease enough Tuesday to push the livestock sa fety Index Into the alert ca t egory over the southeast. Soggy field s wlll cause de lay s In fruit and vegetable harves Ung through Tuesday, and although dri er weather could develop for harvest activities Tuesday, damp weather may return for the .pe riod Wednesday t hrough Friday. Dri er weather may develop on Tuesday for spraying, where fie ld s a re firmer. Winds will be variable at around 5 to 10 mph . Co nditions will be marginal to poor for hay curing much of this week. Humidities were to be high Mond ay, but may lower briefly to Squads respond to 12 calls for assistance over weekend Un it s of Me igs County E me r · gency Medi ca l Services responded to 12 calls for assistance Nunn . She wa s taken to Ple as ant Valley Ho s pit a l. Pomeroy unit was ca lled to Second Streel at II : 31 p.m . for Kevin Dugan . who was tran sported to Veterans Me morial Hospital. On Sund ay at 3:28 a. m ., Mid · dle port sq uad was r ailed to South Fourth lor Tony Lillie. Lillie wa s treated but not transported . AI 3:46 a. m .. Pomeroy squad wa s ca lled to North Front Street for Angle Ferguson. Ferguson went to Ho lzer Medical Center. At 11:30 a .m ., Pomeroy squad wentht o Second Street for Daisy Blakes lee. Blakeslee was transported to Holze r Medical Center. At3 : 57 p.m. on Sunday, Racine squad was ca lled to Bucktown Road. Courmey Jones wa s transported from there to Holzer Medical Ce nte r. Racine squ ad was ca lled to Stlve rsvll le Road al 10:28 p.m . for Billy Brewer. Brewer was transpor ted to Plea sa nt Va lley Hospita l. over the weekend . At 4: ~5 a.m . on Saturday, Pom er oy squad was called to [),ad Man's Curve for Ve ra Ha yman . She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hos pita l. Pomeroy squad was ca lled to Kroger on Ea s t Main Street at 9:53 a. m . lor Bruton Smith . Smith was taken to Veterans Memori a l Hos pi ta l At JO· 48 a.m .. Rutland squad wa s di s· pat ched to State Route 124 for Cory Reed . who was treated but not tra nsported. AI 5: 05 p.m. on Saturday, Ra ci ne unit went to Buck low n Road for Shirley Abels. Abels was tran spor ted to Vrtrrans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse squad went t o a motorc ycle acc ident at6: 06 p.m . Steve Nease was tr eated but not t ra nsported. Mldd leport sq uad wen t to Beech Street a t 6:37 p.m . fo r Margaret - - - Meigs announcements---be having a hom eco m ing reviva l CAA fre e clothing day Th e Gal lt a Meigs Co mmuHil y Avllon Agency will have a free clothing day for low lncom <• JX•rsons on Wednesday from 9 a.m . to noo n at the old high school building In Cheshire. Meeting cancelled There wi ll be no meet ing of 1he Rac ine American Legion on Thursd ay due to the fair. Homecoming The Hazel Communit y Church. located between Long llollom an d Portland, will have a homl'coml ng Saturd ay feat uring the Ga briel Quartet and J imm y Ga bre ll . The public Is lnvlt Pd to a !le nd. Meeting place change Th e Meig s County 40 & 8 will not m eet at Abe Grueser's ca mp but will meet at the legion ha ll on Tuesday . ltev lval The Zion Ch urch of Chris t wil l on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m and Sunday at 2 p .m . with Dav e Lucas, Operation Evangel Ize, as evan gelist. Steve Cornw ell will provide musi c. A carry In d inne r will begin at noon on Sunday. Dorst reunion The annual Dorst r eunion wi ll be he ld Sund ay at Lancaste r F air Grounds beg inn ing at noon . Dance lessons The Belles a nd Beaus Square Dance Cl ub will hold dance lessons a t the Me igs Co unty Se nior Citi zens Ce nt er on Aug. 20 fr om 7: 30·9: 30 p.m. Lesson are free of cha rge. Rutland Council to meet The Rutland Village Coun cil will m rc t in regu la r session on Tuesday at 7 p.m . a t the c ivic center . Judgments granted Stocks New Hampshire to southern Kentucky, then west to the High Plains by early evening. High pressure that was over the upper Great Lakes will move to central Lake Michigan during the same time frame. By late Tuesday , the front will reach the East Coast a nd the high will move to the : eastern Great Lakes. '. ·• UPI WEATHER MAP - A cold front will sweep through the Northeast, bringlnft rain to much of New Enrtland . The trailing edge of tlw front will trlner S<:atU.red thunderslonns In the central Plains. Another cold lront will move across the Upper Midwest, causintt showers and thunderstorms lnlo the Great Lakes region by tonlfthl. Scattered enninrt thunderslonns will develop across much of the Rockies. ( UPI) ------Weather----Soutll Central Ohio Tonight , mos tly cloudy . A slight c hance for showers . Low60 to 65. North winds 5 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent . Tuesday, partly sunny. Hi g h near 85. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs will be In the 80s and lows In the 60s . Am Elect ric Power .28 1; 1 AT&T.. ... . .. 34\', Ashland Oil . ..32 1;4 Bob Eva ns.. . .. 1,1\j, Cha rming Shoppes . ......... BY, City Holding Co .. ... .. ......... 1 5~ FedPral Mogul. .... ... 16 Goodyea r T&R . . ....... ... 24\i, Key Centuri on .I P;. La nd s' End ..................... 15 . ....... 19 11, Limit ed Inc. Mutllmedla In c ..... ......... ... 60 '1. Rax Res taurants .......... l h Robbins & Myer s ......... ... 20 Shoney 's In c ...... .............. 13';4 Star Bank ..................... 17';. Wend y 's Int i. ................... 5% Worthingt on lnd ................ 21% The Meigs County Health De- . ous baby cushions. Lawson said . these Infant pillows are about 24 pa r tme nt . In cooperation with inches long by 12 1nches wide. are the U.S. Consumer Product made of quilted fabric and Safety Commission and the Ohio loosely filled wllh plastic foam O.,partment of Health, warns beads or pellets and resemble consumers not to use any infant small "bean bag" sacks. bean bag cushions and stro ngly Since Infants are unable to roll . urges consumer s with these over by themselves, they can dange rou s baby pillows to return suffocat e when the pillows conthem to th e retail store where form to their faces . purch ased for a full refund or Since the announcemen t of the exchange, said Dr. Margie Law · reca ll action earlier this year , so n, Meigs Co unt y h ea lth only 11.5 perce nt of the recalled commissioner. Infant cushions sold have been In April. 19!Ml, the U.S. Consu returned from consumers for a · mer P roduct Safety Commission refund or exchange offered by milia ted a nationwide volunt ary the reca lling companies accordrecall of near ly one million infant to the health department. ing bean-bag pillows !rom II manu · For further information con · facturers and two retailers becernlng the product recall, resicause of a serious sulfocalion dents may contact the Ohio hazard to babies. O.,partment of Health at 1614) To date. the CPSC has received 466- 145() or the CPSC Hotline at re port s of 29 infants , aged three 1·800-638-2772 . months and under. found dead ly ing fa ce down on these ha za rd · No winner has rais£>d jackpot to Wednesday to at leas t · $9 million . In thi s weekend's acco mpanyIng Kicker game, no tickets had the number 892612, and the $100 ,000 went unclaimed. Bu t eight ti ckets had the first five number s, good for $5 ,000 each ; 62 had the first four for $1 ,000 each: 625 had the firs t 1hrec lor $100 each and 6,299 had thr firs t two for $10 each. thf' The 1990 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule MONDAY, AUGUST 13 7: 00 P .M .-Weigh-In Steers , Lambs, Swine '7 : 30 P .M. -Opening Night ServiceMeigs Co . Ministerial Assn. TUESDAY,AUGUSTI4 9: 00 a .m .-Admission will be charged at gates 9: 00 A.M. -Draft Horse Show 9:30 A.M.-4-H Horse Show 1: 00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 1: 00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Rabbits 2: 00 P .M.-Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry 3: 00 P.M. -Judging 4-H Poultry 4: 00 P .M. -Kiddie Tractor Pull - Hill Stage 5: 00 P.M.-Talent Show- Hill Stage '7:00 P.M .- Demolltton Derby 8: 00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging 9:00 P.M.-Midnight Cloggers-Hill Stage Courthouse lo cl08e The Meigs Count y Courthouse will close Thursday at noon so that employees ma y allend the Meigs Co unty Fair . . ,. Hospital news DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER • ' - Grandstand Attractions SEE YOU THERE! INSURANCE ' 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI INDEPEIIDEIIT AGENTS SEIY.G •Gscoum I SINCE 1168 ···-· ' ~ ad mtn stratlon In 1955 from Mount Union Coll ege In Alliance. Ohio. and was awarded a master's degree In retailing a year later by the Unlver· s lty of Pitts burgh. Rio Grande con ferred upon him a masters In pul~ic se rvice In 1981. Mutng h as been a member and c hair of the Board's Buildings and Grounds Committee . member of the Committee on lhi stee Nominations. member and c hair of the Finance and lnvesiJnent Committee. and a member and chair of the Executive Commlltee . He was elec ted Board Pre sident at Its June meeting. Among his numerou s community a ctMtles. Mutzig ha s been Involved with the Jackson County Con~nu ­ nlty lmproverrent Corporation. servtn~ as Its pres ident tn 1963. He has been an acttve member and pa st president cl U1e Jackson RUM)' Club s in ce 1963: was named the Out· s tanding Jackson Jaycee of 1965: was the choice for J ackson County's Paul B. Mutzlg Man of the Year for the Sou theast· em Ohio Re14!ona1 Counc il In 1968 and 1978: a rrember and j:I\St IJ'esldent or District 5 of th e Ohio Sav· lng s and Loan League: and t he Jackso n Chamber of Corrunerce Man of the Year In 1978. Mutng a nd his wife . the fonner Sa rah (Sally) Parry . re s ide In Jac kson and are th e parents of lllree children . Lee. Sara and Dan . s tate ca pital Improveme nts budget. University omc lals are gotng ahead with planning for the annex to the Physical Education Ce nter. Rio Grande VIce Preside nt Hennan L. Koby. PI1 .D.. said Interviews wlill s lllie ·recorrunended architects be · gan In mld ·s ummer. placing the potential bidding date Htlate spring or early summer 199 1. Th e 28.0C>O squ are foot ann ex W'd S o ne of two projects for the Unlver · s lt y Inc luded In Gov. Ri c hard Ce les te's capital Impr ove me nt s proposal for 1990 9 1. The oth er proposal was a new din · lng h all. TI1e ::tnnex to Lyne Ce nt er will otrer r lassroom. om ce and ac · tlvlty •rea for tl1e ca mpu s In s ide sports as badmlnlnn . te nnls or volley!Jall . Th e annex wtll not conlll!n any s pectator fa cilities. The committee. toured buUdtngs at Musklngum and Wilmington colleges. Ohio Wesleyan University and the So uth Wes tern C lly Sc hools In Grove City. ·we vis ited Urese sc hools because they had buUt such fa c Ulties In the last flve ~ars. and becau se three of th e m had been additio ns to older facll lll es." Ko by explained. "Th e space for our annex Is prlrnarlly for Ins truction and acade mic purJlOS"S . and wil l play an Important part In Koby SH ill a ronunit ter <tj)(X>Inted tu p1oposr. llw JJJ.akt•up ullllt' annex ll ::t" n·c(J1lll11Cnclccl It lncl tH"If' th rt>f complctccl by the St nnmer of next war. !lu' loll cou ld hr flt li.;; ht'Cl hv fall or wt nt n of 1992 Nar niTI ,l.! <-l .;; lrnil ::~r rDntll liHrr lor ll w ditlltJg ll,tll will I:M.' drlrtvt•d Jttltillall. !\nil\' ...;aid lluwt ·vt·r . pidlrllillMV and li_Q JII f' d Jo t (I( f<id~~ ~· /\vt·rJJJt · and r• ·1 o rttr tlt ndrttlon<., '--.\1 1" 1"1 lirl''IIJU JII '-,. t•lgh t (4J \() fac td ty Of fin: -. . fi H II ld((i\H' \IJ;:tJI COUf l ". <I y..,•l,gllt !ittir1 g and t'."~Wn 1-;t• roorn. fll l .1croht1 d ;J tllt ' at1·a and fl. lllultlpllr The Meigs County Library and Its Middleport bran ch will close al l d ay Thursday to permit employees to a ttend th e Meigs Count y Fair. Th e regular schedu le will be maintained by the book mobile. An action fo r dissolution has been filed In Meigs County Common Pl eas Court by Janice Lee Danner. of Racine. and Darryl 0. Danner. GaiHpolls . Paul 0 . Mutzlg, President of the Ja ck.son Huildlng Loan & Savings Co.. has been named the new Prest · dent of the Univers ity of Rio Grande Board of Trus tees . Mu tz lg. who s ucceed s Da niel H. Whlleley. M.O .. as President. ha s served on the board stnre 1980 and ha s chaired several of Its commll tees. "Mr. Mu tzlj.! brln~ to his position as Preside nt of the Boord the qualities of leade rs hip a nd sound economic se nse." Dr Paul C. Ha~s . President of th e University. corrune nted . ·we a re pleased to have an Individual with his experience and knowledge playing a part tn the future development of the University.· Mutztg has led Jac kson Building Loan & Sav1 ngs s tnce 1989. aHer serving 23 years as the firm's secretary -treas urer. He ha s been associated with the company for 28 years. A native of Pittsburgh . Pa .. Mutztg received his degree In business ~~e l~! ~~~F~~th~~~~~?c~~~ ~~~~~~*ua~~~j;tS~~~ Super Lotto jackpot on the rise CLEVELAND 1UPI1 - No ti cke ts from Saturd ay's Super Lotio game had the numbers pi<·kect In the drawing. Ohio Lo ltcry officia ls sa id Sunda v. Sa turday's number s wher~ th e jackpot was $6 million were 14 . .10 ..11, 32, .16 and 43. Agents so ld ~ ti ckets that had five of the numbers. mak ing each worth $1,000; and 4,445 with four num bers . good for $75. Mutzig Named President Of University Trustees New Phys. Ed. Facility. Dining Hall. Donn. Art Museum Included Valley Artist Series Meigs Library to close Thursday Dissolution sought lnsidt This , Edition Certain baby pillows should be returned, officials report In Me ig s Count y Common Pl eas Court, Judgm ent s ha ve bee n gran led in the amount of $4,147.50 to Bank On e. Athens. N.A . agal ns l Arc hie R. Stegall. and o th ers: and In the amount of $10,220.89 to Green Tree Acce ptance Corporati o n o! Ohio , In c. aga in st Walter A. Ellis, and oth er s. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m . ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewf Veterans Memorial Saturday admiSsions - Delton Garnes. Wilkesville; Vera Hay . man, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. Hysell, Rutland . SATURDAY DISCHARGES Leona Kraulter, Allee Walsh. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Frances Roush, Delton Garnes . around 5() percent on Tuesday before rain chances increase Wednesday through Friday. Pan eva poration rates should average around 0.15 to 0.2 inch Tuesday . On the early morning weather map, the cold front thai ex tended from Lake Erie to southwest Indiana will extend from a low In 'S llldent actlvitles • llte annex's proj ecterl cost Is $2. 7HR.()()(). Knhy salrl. If lllridl ng Is lndwatt· HONOR ROLL EDITION th t' Include an ups tairs din ing ha ll with the food preparatio n area on the ground floor. In the Interim. as con s tru c tion gets underway on the $24milllon dormitory behind Holzer Hall. the University was awaitin g a building pe rrnll for the renovation of Allen Hou se Into t11 e Est her Alle n Greet Mu seu m of Art Once the permU Is oh!a lur-(1 Knhv expla in ed. bidding will I><' held . po ssi bly In the fall . OfTi c lah are lookin g at cornpleUOn of the project In 1991. In addit ion. two new pMkln~ lots art> plan ned . The flrst I"> IX' !lind lhr present j:>;lrktr>g II)( atlhe I::.I·: ll"v1' l'e<: hnlc•l Ca reers Ce nt er ·nr" lol wil l he gr avel and l!glllt'(l. 1\ob\' ">a l<l. cmd v.1ll pruvl(k " lkt< ,. ltlf l:Y(J ra r'-' ll w 't'\OJ HI t·n!;1ih .t t:.r, ~ "' 1~n·•·<l ()It' (II r tll l· ~·- · · ( 111 IH "I w,·,t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 13, 1990 abbott sharp