https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54760006fcee9508c3982ad7714586e0.pdf 6873ff6fdac57c48b929ebafb6c30bd5 PDF Text Text • · ·• ' " ".- ;,j• ·I · ' ' I V 11 ''"~' I 1 ' Page-10-The Dally Sentinel · Ohio Woodmen plan picnic The . Modern Woodmen of American Camp 7230 is having a picnic and potluck and community service recognition program on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Military personnel and the11 families who were involved in 0 hio Lottery American League wins All-Star Operation Desert Storm will be honored. A plaque and gift will be presented to each. The Camp will furnish the meat and soda pop. Members, friends and neighbors are asked to bring a potluck: dish. Bring table service and lawn chairs. The public is invited to attend. · Pick 3:984 Pick 4:4771 Cards ; J-H, 3-C 6-D; 3-S .,g~me Tonight, clearing. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ·Page 4 Women's Fellowship meets MARY KIBBLE DARCIWOLFE JENNIFER SMITH 3 area students awarded scholarships Three student s from Me1g s County, Mary Ann Kibble, Jennifer Darlene Smith and Darci Malinda Wolf~ . have been awarded the Uni versity of Rio Grande Honors Scholarship. The srudents will receive $1,000 eac h annually for the1r f1rst two years at Rio Grande, and $2,000 for their remaining two years. Wolfe has also been awarded the $500 Central Trust Company of Middlepon Scholarship. Kibble is a 1991 graduate of Eas tern High School where she was active in softball, Varsity E Club and as a basketball statistician. She was also involved with the National Honor Society , the yearbook staff, the marching, con- ce rt and pep bands, and was a homeroom representative and JUnior class secretary. She also won a superior rating for her solo perfonnance at the OMEA band competition. Within the community, she has been active in the Junior Civitan Club, 4-H, the Vanderhoof Baptist Choir and youth camp. The daughter of Francis and Mary Kibble, Tuppers Plains, she plans to major m accounting. Smith is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School where she was pres1dent of the National Honor Society, yearbook editor and member of the scholarship team , scholastic quiz bowl team, the science club, band and choir. A member of 1988 All-Meigs County Fair Choir, she was a reg ional scholar in the Talented and Gifted Program, won first place in the county in the Ohio University history contest and netted state recognition in the Science Scholarship test. The daughter of Darrell and Imogene Smith, Racine, she plarts to major in nursing. Wolfe is a 1991 of Meigs High School where she was active in the National Honor Society, secretary of the student council, worked as an office assistant, served as a homeroom representative and was a member ofT.!. and H.U.G.S. A member of the All-TVC Academic Team, Wolfe is the daughter of Fred and Jeannie Wolfe, Middlepan. Her major is undecided. Dean family holds reunion A fa mily" d1nner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Wolfe Pen Road. The guest of honor was their so n, M.Sgt. Richard Dean, and their grandson, Kenneth, who were home from San Antonio, Texas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, David Reid , Rodney Reid, Tammy Downour, Virginia Smith, Josho Smith and Mica Dawn, all of Pataskala ; Garold, Gladys and Courtney Gilkey, all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman birth is announced CODY COOK Couple announces birth of second child Wilcox birth is announced Dave and Sherry Wilco x, Pomeroy, arc announctng the b1rth of their first child, John Warren, on April 6 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. · The infant weighed seven pounds and nine ounces and was 20 inches long . Matern al grandparents are Roger an d Marviene Beeg le , Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Kenneth and Norma Gat! Wilcox, Middlcpon. CHJCAGO (AP) - At least 506 people died in traffic accidents nationwide over the four-day Fourth of July weekend. The National Safety Council had estimated that 500 to 600 people would die during the period, from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 12:01 a.m. Monday. California had 57 confirmed traffic fatalities, the most of any state. Next was Aorida with 26, followed by North Carolma and Wisconsin, with 21 each. No fatalities were reported in the District of Columbia, Alaska, Delaware, Ma ssachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Kei'th Cook, Fan Riley , Kan ., are announcing the birth of their son, Cody Allen, on May 30. The mfant weighed six pounds and II ounces and was 19 inches ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) long. Paternal grandparents are Ray- How many American communities mond Cook, Syracuse, and June have women's names? From Enid, Okla. , and Alexandria, Va., to Aoyd, Racine. Maternal grandparents are John Helena. Mont., the list is endless. There's a Marion in 17 states, · and Joy Ben~ey, Syracuse. and eight different places are called The Cook's have one other ch1ld at home, Ashley Nicole, age three Augusta. Ohio has Anna, Laura, Felicity. Maud, Sabina and Helena. and a half. Dorothy is in New Jersey and Minnesota, which also has Benha. Aorencc, Mabel and Clarissa. North Carolina. Texas . Tennessee and Michigan all have a Charlotte, and Ada IS located m OXFORD, Engl and (AP) The ftist public library m Europe, Ohio, Oklahoma and Minnesota. Beulah , Grace, Hilda, Paulette which now has 2 million books and ·more than 50,000 manuscripts, is and Victoria are in Mi ssissippi. the Bodle1an at Oxford University, Geraldine, Marion, Enid and Terry arc in Montana. Missouri has Bevdating back to 1327. In 1602, after the purge of erly, Emma and Tina. And Rosamond, Madeline and libraries by King Edward VI, it was re -established by British diplomat Dorris are in Californta. Almost and sc holar Sir Thomas Bodley, every girl 's name tn on the map somewhere. and was named in his honor. said Sister Judy Soares. who works at Amos House, beca use the "guests like seafood." Amos House serves dinner for 300 to 500 people at noon on weekdays. • Co-director Jim Tull said Amos House had received donations from fishermen before, but the shark was a fl!SL "We'll fillet it up probably ," Tull said. Natasha Lynn Don Knapp celebrated her first birthday recently with party at the home of her father, Heath Richmond. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Shirley Tyree, grandmother, Bud McKinney, great grandfather, Nakuma Tyree, Phyllis, Jenni and Lucy Howerton, Andrea and Natasha Wise, Darrell, Pam, Jerry and Chad McKinney, Cain McKinney, Michelle Whittington, Vicky McKinney, Bethany Boyles and Heather Boyles. Sending gifts were Betty, Andy and Love Batey, Chuck Tyree, Bud, Lola and Barbie Whittington, Chris and Jerod McKinney and Margie and Jim Miller. r- •All Summer Merchandise•••••• News notes jACK & )ILL' • -- ......,,..tOO ..~ '· 9:30-S:OO w. n .. s.r. · ~I FrL 9•30·1!00 sign clean-air coal b.UI By JERI WATERS Associated Press Writer were evacuated rrom their homes in May. The graffiti on this home, located in the midst or the community, renects the reelings or many residents there. Fantastic Frankly, we're In a tight spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pouring In on us! Like nearly everyone else In this business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anythtng about ltl We can't stop load after load of merchandise now coming ln. We're bulging at the seams ... and more shipments are arriving dally! We've cranuned our Ooors more than full. and cut prices to the llntlt for quick sale! We're counting on your ability to recognize real bargains and to helpyourselfto fabulous saVIngs ... and help us get out of this real jam! ThlsAfterThe-4th-Of"-'uly Sell-A-Bratlon lasts for 3 days only so hurry in and help us make some elbow room! Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) and State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) have set a public meeting to discuss cause and effect of the May incident which knocked homes from foundations and forced the relocation of some 25 residents in the "Pity Me" area ncar the Gallia/Meigs county line. The informational meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 17 at 5:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library . Senator Long's office anticipates attendance by individuals from the U.S. Depanment of Interior, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Ohio Depanment of Transponation and state and local Emergency Management Agencies. · Meanwhile, two months after the slide, most residents are living in rental property and awaiting news from the state as to what caused the slide and what will happen to their properties. Charles Stewan, who along with his family now resides in Middlepon, has had limited success in getting answers from gov'Cmment officials. He stated Monday that aside from a letter from U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller (R -Lancaster), he has not heard from anyone. In particular, Stewart stated that a phone call to Long's office remains unanswered severnl weeks after the call was made. (Long's Legislative Aid, Scott Elisar, stated Tuesday that DISCUSSES PROJECT • Boyer Simcox, community development specialist, standing, and Vijay Gadde, planner and architect, wilh the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, discussed the process of a as a result of inquiry by The Dally Sentinel, he had been in contact with Stewan on Mon day. The office stated that they had no record of the call.) "It appears to me that Long would show an interest in this area since he is a Meigs COunty home boy", Stewart said. "In my opinion someone at !he state level is dragging !heir feeL" "I realize that these things lake time," Stewart continued. "But they (the state) haven't even put a statement out to tell us their intentions." Stewan, who is employed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers in Racine, feels that purchase of damaged property for the purpose of reclaiming would be beneficial to all those involved. "The Div is ion of Surface Mining could reclaim the old mine sites, ODOT could fix the road for good and we would receive some money to help us relocate and get our lives back together." Schaad discusses economic program By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr X Off , i' v 446-4343 ., intended to retrain about 500 coal industry workers who have lost their jobs. The coal fields of southeast "For many of the miners out of Ohio served as a backdrop today work today and for the next generafor the completion of legislation tion in Perry County and southeastaimed at keeping the state's coal em Ohio, the future will not be in induSII)' alive while utility compa- coal," he said. " The grant we are nies seek to comply with the feder- awarding today will allow us to al Clean Air act. work directly with more than 500 Gov. George Voinovich toured dislocated coal employees and help the area to call attention to the coal them build a new future. " industry. The money is to be used for His fl!St stop was in New Lex- workers in Athens, Belmont, Galington, where he presented a $1 lia, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson , million check to a job retraining Meigs, Monroe, Muskingum , center. Noble and Perry counties. The governor then planned to Voinovich al so presented a travel to Bellaire for a ceremony to $33,100 grant to Pasta Fresca in sign the state's coal bill, passed by Perry County for the creation of the Legislature on June 28. At least five jobs, and a $200,000 grant to six lawmakers were expected to Mayer Plastics Corp., also in Perry meet there with the governor , County. for 45 jobs. · including Sen. Robert Ney and The coal bill allows utilities that Rep . Jerry Krupinski, the chief burn Ohio' s high-sulfur coal lo sponsors. claim tax credits for up to 20 perThe $1 million for the Hocking, cent of the cost of anti-pollution Perry and Athens Community smokestack scrubbers to achieve Action Center in New Lexington is specified reductions in emissions. The bill also requires utilities tllat switch to cleaner coal from other states to demonstrate that the decision reOects their lowest-cost opuon of complying with the federal act. Ney, R-BarnesviUe, and Krupmsk i, D-Steubenville, added an emergency clause in the bill so it would take effect when Voinovich signed it. American Electric Power Co. needed the bill to go in effect soon because the utility must decide th1s summer whether to install scrub, hers for Its Gavin power plant in Gallia County or switch to coal from other states. AEP had been leaning toward switching to out-of-state coal. But after the measure cleared the legislature, AEP officials said It provtded information that would be useful in its deliberations. The Gavin plant is supplied with coal by a Me1gs County mine that employs 1,258 people. Those jobs apparently will be lost if AEP decides to buy non-Ohio coal. By BRIAN J, REED. Sentinel News Starr Y30FF 326 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS Gov. Voinovich to Long, Abel to hold meeting with .displaced. H ahsl!n,.~ r£~de.nts,~. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1991 •All Swimwear A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper NOT PLEASED - Residents or "Pity Me" are not pleased with the attention they have received rrom government agencies since they \SUMMER SALE BEGINS! \J ! section, 20 pages, 2.5 cent. JJJIY OUR The family of Juanita ~M. Miller. and the late Ronald L. Miller, Sr.. held a reunion on July 4 at Billy Cozart's Riverside picntc area tn Racine. There were 33 family members and guests, including several from out of state and the military , to enjoy the potluck picnic and games with a red, white and blue color theme carried out Vol. 42, No, 46 Copvrtghled 1991 MAS·ON FURNITURE'S Large library Miller reunion held The remams of Charlie ChaJilin were stolen in 1978 by extoruomsts from his grave in Cosier-surVevey, Switzerland. (The body was recovered near Lake Geneva II weeks later.) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The menu at Amos House will include an item rarely seen at a soup kitchen - ftllet of sbark - a gift of three fishermen. " People are starving every day, " said Joseph Czerwein, 29, one of the three who caught the 199·pound blue shark Saturday, 40 miles offshore in the Snug Harbor Shark Tournament "This will be a nice surprise," Birthday observed Paul Paynter, Mrs. Ardis Wag goner, all of Albany; Donna Young and Tomiko, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Shannon and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean , James and Sarah, all of Pomeroy. Following dinner, a cake, inscribed with "Welcome Home Richard," was served. The afternoon was spent visiting and swimming. This was Sgt. Dean's first visit in three years. Wh1le here he attended his 20th alumni banquet and Meigs High School. Female place names JOHN WILCOX Fishermen donate shark to needy NATASHA KNAPP More than 500 die on nation's highways over holiday weekend HANNAH HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Hoffman are announcing the birth of their daughter, Hannah Kathleen, on May 22 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed se ven pounds and five ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Glenni s and Deloris Hoffman, Chester. Maternal grandmother is Nellie Gonzales, California. Th!f Meigs County Women Fel- were perfOrmed by Donna Jenkins, lowship met recently at the Hem- Charlotte Lambert, Sharon Hawley lock Grove Church of Christ llld Jane Wise. Cindy Hazelton had Jane Hazelton led the opening the closing prayer and Jane Wise song. Devotions were read by Kar- sang a solo for the closing. lira Stump and business and secreRefreshments were served. tary reports were given by Kathryn The next meeting will be at the Johnson, president. Middleport Church of Christ on The program was presented with July 25. The public is invited. a ladies quartet and skits which · ~--~~~~--------------- Director Elizabeth Schaad reported on a meeting that she attended and on the year to date when the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met in regular session on Tuesday afternoon. Schaad announced that the "Talce Charge!" program is scheduled to begin in the fall, with five evening sessions. The program, according to Schaad, is pan of an on$oing attempt by the chamber to tram a team of "economic development practitioners" within the county. Named to the "Take Charge!" . planning committee were Joan May, Frank Cleland, Steve Story, Brian Reed, Tom Reed, Dr. Nick Robinson, Bill Quickel, Charles Kitchen, and Rick Crow. Thai committee will be respon- sible for "localizing" the program for Meigs COunty panicipants. Schaad also announced that a small business workshop will be conducted in September. Six Points Schaad.also reponed on a meeting with APIIalachian county leaders and Clovernor 's Office of A~alachia Director Nancy HoUister an Chillicothe. Schaad reviewed a list of priorities for Meigs Co1111ty presented at the meeting. When listing those priorities, Schaad'narned six important points for developing the area. Firstly, Schaad pointed out' the importance of the Ravenswood Bridge Connector, stating that this link is the "single most important development tool" for the area. Schaad told the chamber members that the county needs an industrial site to market to prospective builders. All sites in Meigs County, accordi,ng to Schaad, lack the iiJ!Ili1Ai!,llt points that developers · neeil;'ftamely water, sewer hookups and/or good roads. The money to provide these services and develop 1he si tes are the most important point in site development. In a related area, Schaad told Hollister that the area needed srate assistance in site marketing. According to Schaad, Meigs County has a disadvantaged population in terms of economic development. Schaad told those at the development meeting that a team of "economic development practitioners" was needed. State assistance for the school systems, namely Meigs Local, will be needed if Southern Ohio Coal Company closes the Meigs Mines, Schaad said. According to Schaad, the district will lose $803,000 if those mines do close. Continued on page 3 revitalization project ror Pomeroy's business district on Tuesday evening with members or the Pomeroy Merchants Association and other concerned community citizens. Funds available for Pomeroy revitalization By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff cussed the process with the Association as well as other concerned citizens. A group of members from the Simcox stated there IS up to Pomeroy Merchanls Association $250,000 in grant money available and concerned citizens of the com- for a downtown revitalization promunity heard the process of a revi- gram. He went on to say that anothtalization project from two repre- er $250,000 would have to be sentatives of the Buckeye Hills- matched locally - in this case by Hockinll Valley Regional Develop- the Pomeroy Merchants Associament District on Tuesday evening. tion which would oversee the proElizabeth Schaad, Metgs County ject. Simcox also stated that five Economic Development Director, percent of the matching $250,000 earlier alerted the Merchants Asso- must be provided by local governciation that there is grant money ment, in this case the Village of available for such a revitalization Pomeroy. Cooperation between the project. Upon ~uest, the represen- Pomeroy Merchants Association tatives, Boyer Suncox, community and the Village of Pomeroy is crudevelopment specialist, and Vijay cial as the application process for Gadde, architect and planner, dls- the grant money will be done by village government. Money from the grant would make it possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and interior; provide new facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to· meet that theme; as well as provide work on sidewalks, curbs, streetlights and awnings, although not restricted only to these items. Pan of the money toward meet. ing the $250,000 could possibly come from Appalachia Regional Council funds, according to Simcox. Simcox stated that as a group, the Pomeroy Merchants Association really has to decide that this is Continued on page 3 Car crashes into grounds of Pomeroy school · Two utility poles were clipped off, a fence surrounding the Pomeroy Elementary School was knocked down, and a swing set inside the fence damaged when struck by a vehicle traveling south on Mulberry Avenue early Wednesday morning. Pomeroy Police said that the 1976 Mercury owned by Shawn Gilmore, 27, of Hiland Road , Pomeroy, was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed wben the driver lost control. The vehicle careened off the road to the right hitting the poles and the playground equipment before' coming to a stop. The driver fled the scene and had not yet been apprehended late Wednesday morning. The accident happened at 1:38 a.m. There was heavy damage to the top, front and right side of the vehicle. Police said that five charges will be filed against the driver, presumably Gilmore. They are leaving the scene of an accident, operating under suspension, no insurance failure to control, and obstructing offiCial business. _. I �.\•• ··· · ~--- -~---·---- Wednesday, July 1D, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the Aml'rlcan N!'wspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AIIIE'tters an• s ubj ec t to editing and must bE> signed with name . address and tel ephone number. No unsigned letter s w!ll be published. Lett ers should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties. ·Law and order Liberals call shots ' L Global headlines warn of repression in China, nukes in Iraq, strife in the Slovias, and crime in Crimea . No wonder President Bush's New World Order is looking painfully like our old world disorder. But late-breaking news from our own long-running war - ow war on crime- makes clear that we've got a new order, after aiL And it's happened just in time to help us fight the rising rates of murder and crime right here at home. All hail the New Amencan Order! America's new order was created when our law enforcement officers teamed up with an altogether new breed of pol - the Law and Order Liberals. Together, they're enacting tough measures that will make it harder for crooks to get guns and easier for cops to safeguard ow streets. The New American Order IS defeating, in rapid-fire votes in Congress, those one-time hardliners on crime - conservatives who seem to have deep-sixed their old promises to crack down on crooks. 11 wrns out that these conservatives, led by President Bush, are more fearful of offending the National Rifle Association's lobbyiSts than they are of crooks buying guns where you live. Now they've fought and lost on measures to require a modest waiting period for prospective gun purchasers, so police can comb cnmmal records to assure the gun is not being sold to a felon. Fear of the NRA left President Bush and his disappointing attorney general, Richard Thornburgh, afraid to just say yes, even though 87 pen:entof the nation's gun owners supported a waiting period, knowing that a five- or seven-day wait couldn't hurt a citizen who desired .a gun for purely legitimate reasons. · So too, Bush and Thornburgh rejected the pleas of our police chiefs, who merely asked them to ban the domestic assault weapons they SliY drug gangs are using to outgun their cops on our streets. Bush, nervous about the NRA, has banned only foreign-made assault guns; but the Senate just voted to .ban the manufacture of 14 domestic assault weapons. In 1989, Thornburgh scaled back plans for a nationwide computerized criminal records system. Now the Senate has called for creating just such a system, which will eventually eliminate the need for a waiting period - and it proposes to give states $100 million to help automate their records. The New Arnencan Order turns out to be an even bigger stort when By Martin Schram By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 10, the 19lst day of 1991 . There are 174 days left in the year. Tollay's Highlight in History: . . On July 10, 1940, during World War II, the 114-day BauJ.eof Bntam began as Nazi forces began a~cking , southern England by rur. By late October, Britain managed to repel the Luftwaffe, whtch suffered heavy losses. On this date: In 1832, President Andrew Jackson vetoed legislation to re-charter the Second Bank of the United States. In 1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore succeeded to the presidency , following the death of President Zachary'Taylor the day before. . In !890 Wyoming became the 44th state of the umon. In 1919: President Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of VerSllllles . io the U.S. Senate, and urged its ratification. · In 1925 jury selection took place in Dayton, Tenn .. in the tnal of schoolteacher John Scopes, charged with violating the law by teachmg Darwin's Theory of Evolution. . . In !925, the official news agency of the Soviet Umon, TASS, was : established. .. • In 1943, U.S. and British fon:es invadt?d S1cdy. . : . In 1951, annistice talks aimed at ending the Korean conflict began at Kaesong. . hed f C In 1962 tile Telstar communications satellite was l~unc rom ape Canaveral: Fla., to relay television and telephone Signals between the Urtited StateS and Europe. . • .. In 1973, the Bahamas became independent after three centunes of . . : British colonial rule. -. In 1978, Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky went on tnal m · Moscow, charged with espionage. John ·David Lambert, 60, of Leading Creek Road in Middleport, died Tuesday, July 9, 1991, at Vet· erans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was born in Milton, W.Va. on October 23, 1930, the son of the late John and Hattie Frances Black Lambert. He was a laborer and a veteran of the U.S. Army. He attended the Believer's Fellowship Ministry. He IS survived by his wife, Mil· dred Lemley Lambert, Middleport; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Evelena) Fetty, Middleport, and Mrs. William (Patricia) Russell, Gallipolis; a step-mother, Gladys Morrison, Milton, W.Va.; five brothers; three sisters; and five grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be held on Friday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev . Margaret Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and on Friday until time of the service. EPA expert at pondering pollution WASHINGTON - It has been 14 years since Congress ordered the Environmental Protection Agency to update air pollution standards at least once every five years. The EPA is still thinking about it The standards for three of the worst air pollutants - lead, sulfur dioxide and ozone, commonly called smog - have never been reviewed as mandated by Congress in 1977. That year, Congress passed amendments to the Clean Air Act, which said that every five years, starting in 1980, the EPA would review the health effects of air pollution and decide whether or not to revise the regulations governing the worst of the pollutants. EPA researcher Eric Ginsburg explained that the EPA considered the five-year deadline as "the target date." And he said, "Sometimes , there is, as we say, slippage." The only "slippage" we could find mentioned in the law is a clause that allows the EPA to evaluate the standards more often than every ftve years. What the EPA calls "slippage," some environmentalists are calling negligence. The scientific data on the health effects of what could be the most these recent House and Senate crime bill voteS are read alongside the latest national polls. Here's the big picture: The combined forces of Law Enforcement Officers and Law and Order Ltberals have captured the political mainstream that conservatives thought would be theirs forevennore. Ever since Richard Nixon fiist wooed Middle America with his law and order campaign m 1968, conservatives chortled that they had painted liberals into a corner where the entire Democratic Party would be trapped forever with an image of being soft on crime. Truth be told, it was the liberals who had cheerily grabbed a brush and helped paint themselves into that comer. Those were the days when liberals loved to fret in public places about the rights of the accused - yet seemed to feel that it was unseemly to talk about the rights of all other Americans to hve in security at home. Now it is the liberals who have been quick on the uptake - and it's the conservatives who just don't get it. Liberals transformed themselves into what I've called Law and Order Liberals. Some, such as Senate Judiciary Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., now push measures expanding the crimes for which the death penalty can be legal. But conservatives still haven't grasped what the latest crime bill battles are really about. They're about security, well within our It's been convenient for many in national borders, when we walk down our own street or through the the press and for many critical of darkened parking lot of the neigh- the current state of our nation's affairs to blame most of our present borhood mall. The New American Order was problems, be they economic or othforged in the end because over- erwise, on the decade of the SO's whelming majorities in the Senate a decade which many critics defme and the House decided that our as a decade of excesses. While I'll conservative president simply was be the fliSt to admit that there are not being tough enough on crime. some lingering and damaging afterSurprisingly, it's the Law and effects that resulted from the Order Liberals who are leading the expansionist economic policies of the previous decade, all in all, I way in the 1990s. think the 1980's should go down i~ NOTE: Martin Schram, a veter- our history books as a decade of an JOurnalist, is a nabonally syndi- significant economic accomplish cated political commentator. HJS ment. In the aftermath of the Reagan column ts distributed by New spayears, all one hears are the critiper Enterprise Association. Schram is also a frequent com- cisms; the contention that the mentator for Cable News Network, 1980's have saddled the American guest panelist on CNN's "The people with a budget deficit that Cap• tal Gang," and national editor will haunt us ever after; that the 1980's created an underbelly of of The Washmgtonian magazine. He has worked previously as poverty in the United States that nauonal affairs correspondent for will scar ow society for many years The Washington Post; associate to come. This week I would like to and Sunday editor for the Chicago take the opportunity to put this type Sun-Times; Sunday editor of Den- of reckless rhetoric to rest, I would ver's Rocky Mountain News; and like to illustrate with facts and figWashington bureau chief for News- ures that the 1980s was truly a decade of growth and prosperity. a day. decade that laid the foundation for Today in history !~!~a~b~~ths Speaker accuses governor of not cooperating over budget Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy...:...Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 1D, 1991 dangerous of the three, ozone, has not been reviewed since 1978. The major cause of smog is auto emissions. Heavy smog can cause painful breathing, coughing and decreased lung function. Ozone levels vary from year to year depending on the weather. Experts predict that 1992 will be as bad a year as 1988, when about 130 mil lion people lived in areas that did not meet the national standards for ozone. The number would be even higher if the federal standard was more strict - at least as strict as neighborin~ Canada or even CaliCornia, which has a tougher state standard. If the EPA got serious about reviewing thOse standards based on the latest medical data about lung disease, the logical decisian might indeed "be to make the standards more strict And the problem is not limited to cities. Fifty years ago, visitors to the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia would boast that on a clear day they could see the Washington Monument 89 miles away. Now, tourists in the park cl)nsider it a treat if they can see the next range of the Blue Ridge Mountains 20 miles away. If the EPA was doing its job , then some industries might have to By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta spend a lot more money controlling their emissions. But after nearly II years of pro-business presidents, the political appointees in the EPA can't be oounted on to do their job, ferent scientists. And there has even if the rank-and-file environ- been some action. In 1988 the EPA mentalists in the agency are sin- issued a "proposed decision" not cere. So others without political to revise the standards for sulfur ties to bind them try to force the dioxide. After thus proposing that it EPA to act. would probably decide not to act, In 1988, the Environmental the EPA has since not acted on the Defense Fund sued the EPA for proposal. failure to publish fonnal decisions EPA spokesman Dave Ryan on whether the pollution standards gave our reporter Nick Budnick would be revised. Not only was the some insight as to why the EPA EPA not revising the standards, but feels it can drag its feet without it wasn't publishing in the federal repercussions. ''If you violate a register the fact that it had · court order, you go to jail. If you reviewed the standard and decided violate a congressional deadlme, it dido 't need to be revised. An it's not as serious.'' appeals court ruled that the EPA ANOTHER OCTOBER SURhad to publish its decisions. But PRISE - Whether or not Ronald even when the EPA does that, the Reagan manipulated the fate of the only way to challenge their deciAmerican hostages so he oould win sian is for a private group to sue the 1980 election is an issue hotly them. That puts private citizens in debated in Washington these days. the role of enfon:ers of a law hand· But there is another "October Sured down by Congress. prise" theory about which there is It isn't that the EPA has been little doubt. In 1988, top Reagan sitting on its hands for 14 years. A administration officials knew the spokesman told us that reviewing scope and severity of the savings a1r quality standards is a "comand loan crisis. Yet Republicans plex" and "ongoing" process, interested in seeing George Bush with plenty of uncertainty caused succeed Reagan took pains to avoid bv different interoretations bv diftalking about the problem. Fonner savings and loan regulator Danny Wall was at the helm of the agency in charge of the thrift industry when it shipwrecked. He continually downplayed the crisis and insisted that no taxpayer bailoul woilld be required. But when Bush was elected, Wall changed his tune. Ironically it is now the Bush administration that is losing sleep over how to manage the $500 billion bailout. MINI-EDITORIAL - It has now been more than 18 months since U.S. forces invaded Panama and rounded up dictator Manuel Noriega in what was called "Operation Just Cause." The declared purpose of the invasion was to hall Noriega's drug opemtions. Panama was the financial center for the Colombian drug cartels, and drug money was laundered through . Panamanian lianks. Sadly, little has changed except for the people in power who are on the take, and Panama is still mired in corruption and drug money. This is beginning to look like a pattern for American military actions - that bmve soldiers risk their lives for a "just cause" only to have the status quo ~--~--------~ IT'61R' F1125r I ~... ~----------------------------... return. Setting the record straight By Rep. Clarence Miller further economic expansion well into the current decade. Overall, 'the decade of the SO's was a period characterized by record-setting growth and rising prosperity. It was a decade that saw seven years of uninterrupted expansion. The initial years of the 1980's were marked by a restructuring (I[ our economy, as the country struggled to pull away from the double digit inflation and staggering interest rates that beset our economy m the second-half of the 1970's. As we progressed tluough the 1980's, our economy picked up significant momentum and by the end of the decade the economic well-being of most Americans had risen to new highs. By 1989, real per capita disposable inoome and the percentage of population with obs reached record highs, while the nation's unemployment rate fell to a 16 year low of 5.3 percent. The seven years of uninterrupted expansion that began in 1983 saw real per capita disposable income in,crease 19 pe~­ ccnt more than twice as fast as n rose during the preceeding seven years. The contention that the tax reduction policies of the past administration resulted in the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer is what one would call a half-truth. During the expansion of the 1980's, the full truth is that both the rich and poor made gains. During the seven years of uninterrupted growth that took place between 1983 and 1989, real family income for the lowest 20 pen:ent of Americans rose nearly 12 percent, an increase consistent with the gains experienced by all other income levels. During this period, the nation's poverty rate declined from a recessionary high of 13.7 percent to 11.4 pen:ent Contrary to some criticisms that the benefits of economic growth were not evenly spread through all sectors of our society, figures show that Black and Hispanic employment rose the fastest during the expansion, and female earnings increased significantly after stagnating for much of the 70's, resulting in a much narrower gap between female and male earnings. The U.S. economy ended the past decade in far be~ shape than It began. The economic evidence is there for all to see. Inflation, which stood above 12 percent at the start of the decade, was cut roughly by two-thirds to an average of ust over 4 percent The unemployment rate fell from a recessionary high of over 10 pen:ent in the early 1980's to 5.3 percent in 1989. Interest rates, which were pushed slcyward by the high inflation rates of the late seventies and stood at over 15 percent at the beginning of the 80's, ended the decade at approximately half that level. Productivity gains, while still discernibly smaller than the early post World War II decades, recovered significantly from the turtle lik£ growth pace that characterized the 1970's, increasing some 50 percent from 1.1 to 1.6 percent for the economy overall, and some 3.7 percent for the manufacturing sector. The lesson of the 1980's, contrary to what some might oontest, is that economic growth and ob gains are the best prescription for economic prosperity. New obs remain the best solution to addressing our society's economic and social shortcomings and policies promoting economic growth are clearly the best invesunent The First gets kicked around again In a whirlwind finish to its tenn. thc Supreme Court held that the First Amendment permits benign misquotation, is less Important than a contract and offers no protection to consenting adults who dance naked in front of other consenting adults. A hug, a punch in the schnoz and a boot out the back door. Kind of a lypical year for Old No. I , actually. The hug was probably difficult for the public to appreciate. How can reporters change the words people say and avoid a hbel trial? The logic evolves from a 1964 decision which held that, in our democracy, the public discourse is of paramount importance and bonest errors about public figures must thus be tolerated. P.ublic figures must prove that journalists knowingly or recklessly published false hoods. The quotations case began when writer Janet Malcolm published unflattering material about a wellknown psychoanalyst, Jeffrey Masson. Malcolm quoted Masson describing himself as an "intellectual gigolo," bragging of his sexual· prowess and saying other embarrassing things. He sued, claiming she deliberately misquoted him. She ftled for a dismissal, saying she could document every word but that it was irrelevant because Masson had publicly said nearly the same things before and there was clearly no significant distortion. Solely for the purposes of her dismissal motion, she said, the court could assume that she misquoted Masson and decide whether that fact alone constituted sufficient malice to justify the expense of continued litiga- · tion. The Supreme Court granted Masson a trial, but in so doing ruled that mere misquotation does not always amount to malice. ''A deliberate alteration of the words uttered by a plaintiff does not equate with knowledge of falsity," wrote Justice Anthony Kennedy, "unless the alteration results in a material change in the meaning conveyed by the statement'' Why is this important to your ability to gel the news? Because quotations are sometimes scrubbed up for grammar and syntax and becausc.if every public fi 11ure who clatmcd he or she was m1squoted had a right to an expensive jury trial, you'd be reading nothing but comics and pork belly futures. Bless you, Justice Kennedy, and may you continue to be so enlight· ened. The contract case began when reporters for two Minnesota newspapers promised anonymity to a source who leaked damaging information about a political candidate. Their editors decided the name of the leaker was a bigger story than the stuff he leaked and they printed his name. The source sued for breach of contract, and Justice Byron "Whizzer" White, writing for a 54 majority, held that the First Amendment "does not confer on the press a constitutional right to disregard promises that would oth· erwise be enforced under state By Joseph Spear uce"White wrote another decision two decades ago in which he held that reporters have no First Amend· ment right to withhold the names of sources. So tell us, Oh Wise Whizzcr, do we seal our lips or stiff our sources? The nude dancing case began when three performers in South Bend, Ind., challenged a state indecency law which proscribes public nudity. The Supreme Court held there is some First Amendment protection for nude dancing but that the states can ban it in the interest of "protecting order and morality." You get that? Nudity is immol'al. That means every human being on the planet came into being as a pervert Why does the ooun let itself be abused with this kind of nonsense? Would Holmes or Branlaw." This is a stupid decision for two deis concern themselyes with such reasons: First, there will be many absurdities? Why doesn't the coon more such lawsuits and more legal simply tell local officials .to go fees and that means journalists will · home and pass a zonmg ordmance avoid certain stories .and that trans- and leave the First Amendment lates into censorship. Second, JUS· alone? . . By ROBERT E. MILLER Assoeiated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, has accused Gov. George Voinovich of refusing to cooperate with efforts in the Legis· lature to complete passage of Ohio's new budget A Voinovich aide denied the allegation. Riffe, R-Wheelersburg, took exception Tuesday to Voinovich's comments at a news conference Monday about a decision by a Senate-House cooference oommittee to reject his plan to tum state liquor stores over to private operators. Voinovich said he reluctantly supports a compromise budget agreement worked out between Riffe and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, but deplores the decision to scrap his proposal. The governor attributed the decision to "lobbying by unions" that claim I ,400 clerks and liquor department employees - whose jobs would be lost in the conver- sian- as members. Voinovich said the rejection of his plan cost the state $33 million in revenues, representing mostly the savings from discontinued salaries. The governor went on to hint t1w he might make the rejection of his plan an issue jn next year's legislative elections. Riffe criticized Voinovich for reviving the already decided liquor issue and for conflicting estimates of how much the plan would save. Voinovich said Monday it would save $33 million, but others in the administration have pegged the savings at $4 7 million and $41 million, Riffe said. "From the start, I have questioned the revenue estimates," the speaker said. He also said that when the Republican governor "looks at those 1,400 liquor store employees he sees on Iy a union. He has made his anti-labor stance clear during the fliSt six months of his adminis- inoome. I also wony t1w I00 more stores (500, compared with the present 400) will mean more consumption (of liquor) and the increased medical and social problems that go along with increased consumption." The speaker said that Voinovich, mstead of adhering to a policy of cooperation, "has opted for a policy of oonfrontation." The joint oommittee still has not finished wooong out the derails of the Riffe-Aronoff agreement but both have said tlw the liquor pro· posal will not be a part of the budget Curt Steiner, Voinovich's deputy chief of staff, denied that the governor has been confron ta · tional and said he "has consistently complimented the House and Sen· ate leadership" for their work on the budgeL "But that doesn't mean that tbere is not room for a legitimate disagreement on this issue. The tration.'' governor really believes the liquor Riffe added: "I look at those proposal is a good way to provide employees and I think of families more money for schools and other who are dependent upon that programs," Steiner said. r----Local briefs----, Talks resume between Pomeroy man cited in accident striking union, company A Pomeroy man was cited following a one-vehicle accident on S.R. 684 in Scipio Township late Tuesday evening. According to a report flied by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Edward J. King, 24, of Pomeroy, was westbound on S.R. 684 when he lost control of his 1972 Chevrolet pickup truck. The truck went off the right side of the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned. King was transported by the Rutland Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated. Damage to King's vehicle was listed as heavy. King was cited by the patrol for driving under the influence, failure to wear a safety belt, failure to control and no operators license. PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Strilc· ing workers and union officials are optimistic about the fliSt scheduled meeting with the operator of a government-owned uranium plant since the walkout began a month ago. A federal mediator arranged for tho meeting in Chillicothe Friday between Local 3-689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and Martin Marietta Energy Systems, union and company offi· cials said Tuesday. Martin Marietta manages the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant for the federal govMeigs Emergency Medical Services units answered six calls for ernment. assistance on Tuesday and Wednesday. "Of course, we're hopeful," On Tuesday at 4:19 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Chamber said John Knauff, president of the Road. William Will was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:25 union. "We like to think something p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338. Flora Wingrove was could happen here.'' taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:43 p.m.. Middleport "At least they're making headsquad went to South Second Avenue. Charlotte Goodman was treatway by having a meeting," said ed but not transported. At 6:30 p.m., Racine squad went to State L.M. Thomas, a uranium materials Route 124, Corbm Sellers was talcen to Veterans. handler for 20 years. "We were On Wednesday at 12:12 am .. Rutland unit went to Stare Route tired of striking before we even 684 for an auto accident and transported Joe King to Veterans. At started. We dido 't want to strike. 12:55 am., Middleport fire deparunent went to Oliver Street for a We hope they'll reach an agreenatl!ljll gas leak. mentv'l'hat's all we can do." '1Vir.:<j '· Martin Marietta spokesman Tim Matchett would say only that a meeting was scheduled. About I ,050 union workers appointing a trustee to fill the went on strike June II at the plant Country music night after more than a month of negotta. Country music night will be vacancy which now exists. tions failed to produce a new threeheld at the Lottridge Community Softball tournament year contract. Issues involved Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to The Locomotion Teen Center overtime and plant safe· seniority, midnight. All bands are welcome. will sponsor a slow pitch men's ty. Refreshments will be available. softball tournament on Aug. 3 and Teams of four pickets have 4 at the Rutland Ball Field. stood at each of the plant's ·six Special meeting Cost is $60 plus two balls. Call ~ates since the strike began . A The Sutton Township Trustees John Harrison at 992-7546, Bob judge limited the number of pickets will meet in special session Friday Sisson at ·742·2187 or Bob Johnson to 24 at the planL at 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municat 992-6890. ipal Building for the purpose of Meigs EMS answers six calls Meigs announcements Blue Cross assets under fire CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Disputed claims against Blue Cross and Blue Shield of West Virginia would wipe out the failed insurer's remaining assets if upheld by the courts, a state insurance officia! said. West Virginia's largest private insurer went out of business last fall, then was revamped as Mountain State Blue Cross under the control of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio. When the plan failed , it pwed money to as many as 30,000 subscribers and health care providers. . Anyone with a claim against Blue Cross of West Virginia had to have mailed in a claim by Monday, said. David Gates, a special deputy insurance commissioner who is handling the liquidation of the defunct insurer's assets. Gates said the number of claiman~ and the amount sought is not yet final, but there appear to be at least 15,000 claimants seeking about $30 million. The fa•led insurance plan has ·between $7 million and $8 million in assets, most of it coming from the sale of a Charleston office building that housed Blue Cross, of West Virginia, he said. Blue Cross of Ohio bought lhe building for Mountain State Blue Cross. Several groups, including the United Mine Workers, say they have $9.5 million in secured claims :against Blue Cross ofWest Vir·ginia assets, Gates sa1d. Grou~s 'with secured claims would get paid before anyone else. If the secured claims are upheld 'in court the $9.5 million •; will wipe oui the entire $8 million in assets," Gates said. Gates said it will take at least until December to verify claims the state has received. The Dally Senllnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Supervisory and management employees have been operating the plant since the strike. Members of a plant advisory committee toured the plant Monday to quell concerns that the plant is unsafe. Committee members, who include environmental scientists, are paid by Martin Marietta as consultal!ts. The group stopped at air monitoring stations, wastewater treatment plants and holding ponds. said Leo Weaver, a private environmental engineer from Cincinnati and chainnan of the commit- OHIO Weather Thursday, July 11 Accu-Weathe,a forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. e IMansfield I as• I• IND. •I Columbus I as· I W VA . ~ ~ Showers T-sto""s Rain Flumes Snow Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Vickie Boso, Racine. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Homer Moodispaugh, Rebecca Karr, Ruth Burdette and Donha Jenkinson. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Tuesday, July 9Cecil Clary, Christopher Clemons, Darlene Cunningham, Margaret Duffield, Charlotte Ireland, Thomas Ra~en, Sada Simms, Michelle Smith, Heather Sparks, Toni Walton, Beth Weethee. Birtbs, Tuesday, July 9 - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibson, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Payne, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Rittenhouse, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Royster, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Waldman, Colton, a daughter. There was no need for evacua· tion, Brady said, but residents along Plymale Road were asked to stay inside their homes with their windows and doors closed. He added there was· a faint odor accompanying the cloud. According to Brady, hydrogen bromide is an eye and lung irritant in a high concentration. BradY. said the ooncentration. in the clouil was so low there is no problem with this incident. Maintenance and emergency Three were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rithard Seyler Tuesday nighL Fined were David Ellis, Pomeroy, assault, $213 and costs; Charles Pullins, Jr., Pomeroy, $213 and costs, menacing threats, $213 South Central Obio Tonight, clearing. Low in the mid-60s. Thursday, mostly sunny with the high in the mid-80s . Chance of rain 20 percent. Funds... ping. ·0' Middleport court news One was fined and two others forfeited bonds on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmlm Tuesday night · Fined on the charge was Jerry L. Lewis, Columbus, $425 and costs and three days in jail. Forfeiting $460 bonds were Paul R. Stewart, Cheshire, Daniel James Boles, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and Roger Lee Hoschar, Leon, W. Va. Hoschar also forfeited a $60 bond on running a stop sign. Lewis was also fmed $100 and costs for operMatchmakers ating a motorcycle while under suspension. The U S. Employment Service re· license Others forfeiting bonds were fers employable applicants to job Robert L. Gent, Jr., Columbus. openings that use their highest skilts $110, disorderly after warning, and and helps-the unemployed obtain servic,es or !raiping tQ _make them- em· , Wil.liam.P: BB(toe, Zaleski, $49, .. ployabte. It' also provides special at- ~ng. Fined were Ray Stewart, Bidtention to · handicapped workers, migrants and seasonal farmworkers, well, $25 and costs, open containworkers who lose tlleir jobs because er; Donnie Stone, l>omeroy, $25 · of foreign trade com~titlon, and oth· and costs, open container; Robert er worker groups. R. Taylor, Chesltire, $25 and COSIS, · open container; Kenny D. Ramsey, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; Larry E. Laudermilt, Jr., Vinton, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; and Paul Kent. Bidwell, $25 and costs, open container. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Ct991 Aocu-Weatner,lnc Friday through Sunday: F31£ on Fnday. Chance of showers or thunders~onns Saturday and Sunday. Highs m the 80s. Lows tn the upper 50s or the 60s. Continued from page 1 Schaad... and costs, assault; Charles Lantz, McArthur, $50 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Curtis, Pomeroy, $63, open container on the parking lot; Charles Davis, Middleport, $52, speeding; Anthony Perry, Chillicothe, $51, Sunny -----Weather------ what needs to be done and go from there. The first step, after deciding to do the project, is to form a committee of four to five hard working individuals who have the time to devote to the project and follow it through until completed. On this committee would be a lead person that would work closely with Buckeye Hills. After a committee is formed a downtown business plan must be developed This plan would look at tee. factors such as traffic circulation, "We didn't see anything unusu- infrastructure, parking, land use, al at all," Weaver said street signs, streetscape and design "I don't think we need to lose a standards. lot of sleep worrying about an The busmess plan would help imminent disastrous event here," develop design standards which said Nicholas Dinos, a chemical would take a look at what the engineer at Ohio University. buildings in the designated district There have been two incidents are now and what they could look at the plant since the strike. like when the project is completed. On June 28, a malfunction These design standards must be caused alarms to sound in six passed by Pomeroy VIllage Govbuildings at the plant, forcing I)Je ernment before any of the grant evacuation of 64 workers. A con- inoney could be applied for. tractor had cut into the alann line accidentally, said Buck Sheward, Martin Marietta's division manager of environmental safety and health. Continued from page I On Thursday, about 10 grams of radioactive gas escaped from a Finally, Schaad said that local storage conlainer as a plant opera- funding for local economic develtor prepared to transfer uranium opment was a necessity for from one conlainer to another. The progress in Meigs County. She gas was contained to the building. cited the progress made m the past The plant, in Pike County about year within the chamber. 70 miles south of Columbus, reprocesses fuel for civilian nuclear reactors and the military. Transportation Report The chamber has passed a resolution urging the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council to work toward the completion of the Ravenswood Bridge Connector, according to personnel are investigating the SEORC Highway Users Commitcause of the leak. A full investiga- tee Member Bruce Reed. tion and equipment repair will be A local delegation has been completed before the unit is restart- placed on the next agenda of the ed, Brady said. committee. The Mason County Sheriff's Reed also reported that the Department assisted the AKZO chamber (and other community personnel on Plymale Road with groups) have attempted to "centralsecuring the area. Brady said they ize" efforts toward the project. (sheriffs officials) could not detect Meigs Counuans recogniz~:d yesan odor in the area. terday for their efforts in this area Plant officials also notified the were Schaad, Steve Story, Lenny Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· Eliason , Charles Blakesle~. ment of the leak. Bernard Fultz and Rich Jones. Pomeroy court news Ice Via Associared Press GraphicsNet Bromine gas escapes from AKZO Two vapor clouds of hydrogen bromide escaped a Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. facility following a gasket leak early Wednesday morning, but the problem was quickly contained, according to the J?lanl manager. Bill Brady smd the gasket fail•. we in a pipeline feeding bromine at A.KZO Chemical to a process unit caused the clouds. One cloud was knocked down almost imtnediately with water over the plant. One cloud went north to Plymale Road. Brady said A.KZO personnel were stationed along Plymale Road to watch the cloud. PA. In other business, the chamber: - announced a PUCO hearing in Athens regarding the Clean Air Act of 1990. Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter will testify at that hearing; - discussed a meeting conducted by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District regarding downtown revitalization which was to be held on Tuesday evening (See related story.) - reviewed proposed budget fig· ures for 1991 ; - welcomed four new members: Vaughan's Cardinal, Reed's Country Store. George Wright and Brian Reed. . • The meeting was hosted by Overbrook Center in Middleport. The cost of this downtown business plan would average around $12,000 and according to Simcox, that money could be obtained through Community Development Bloc.K Grants which is held by the County Commissioners. He also stated that this portion of the revitalization project should be done by a private consultant. Simcox cautioned that even when ·the downtown business plan is completed that does not necessarily mean that the project will be funded. He stated it may talce two or three auempiS before the money is actually granted but that eventually it will happen. The money may be applied for every July and Sim· cox pointed out that this year II projects were applied for and six were fWldcd. Another eligibility requirement is the participation of 40 percent of property owners within the designated district. A market analysis also needs to be done which allows business owners and operators to identify who their customers are and what they want as well as what is missing from the community and what busmesses are needed that are not here. Simcox stressed that the project is a great deal of worlc but that the end result would incrcose business and develop a downtown business district that would auract people to it. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14!1-&U) .4. Dl\l~lon of Multimedia, In~ . Published every aftt'rnoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mt:'roy, Ohio. by thr Ohio VaiiE'Y Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia,· Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at PomProy. Ohlo. M£>mhPr· ThE> Assodat«< Press, In land Dall;y PrPSs As sociation and the O hio NE'wspaper Association . National Adve rtising ReprMentatlvf', Branham Nt>Wspaper Sal es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nt>w York 100J7. POSfMASfER: Send addrE'Ss chan~es to The Dallv Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route- On~:> Wt>~:>k .. Ont"' Month On(> Year . $1.60 $6.95 .... $83.211 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally . . ................. 25 Cents SubscrlbE>rs not desiring t o pa y the car. rler ma y r('I'Tlif in advance direct to Th(' Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or l.2.month ba s ts C r~lt will be glvt'n carrier each Wt'('k . No subscr lpflons by mall permlttt>d In area s whcrf' homf' carrl('f servlcl• ts Bvalll'blf'. Mall SuMcrtptlona Inside Melp County 13 Wef'ks . ... ... . .. 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .. ... ... . S21.84 . $43 16 184 76 Oubdde Mel..- County 13 W<'<'kS . .. ............ 123.40 26 WE'E'kS . . 52 Wc('ks.. .. $4~. 50 . $88.40 l �... Sports • CALDERON STEALS TIDRD - Montreal's Ivan Calderon (center) steals third at the moment the ball gets away from Boston third sacker Wade Boggs in the second inning or Tuesday night's All-Star Game in Toronto, which the American League won 4-2. (AP) Ripken named All-Star Game's MVP By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer TORONTO (AP) -Cal Ripken was in his usual place at shonstop. In the third inning, the ball shoot· ing off his bat landed in a familiar place- over the outfield wall. The power that has put him on a career-high home run pace produced enough runs to lead the American League to a 4-2 victory By JIM DONAGHY AP Basebldi Writer TORONTO (AP) - OK, now it's the American League's tum to gloat just a little. It took nearly 30 years, but it seems safe to say the AI. has something going here after beating the National League 4·2 Tuesday night for its fourth straight All-Star victory. Let's say a trend is developing. "Hey, Tony La Russa is serious about this," Toronto's Joe Carter said of the AL manager. "This is not just an exhibition game. He doesn't like to lose." There was a time when all the AL did was lose, lose and lose some more in this game. That's when guys like Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Roberto Oemente were leading the way. The NL had power, speed and pitching. It was high-tech basebalL The AL? They waited to see if Harmon Killebrew or Frank Howard would hit a homer. It was r--Area sports briefs-.. Tuesday night and earn Ripken the hot," Ripken said. "I hit the ball most valuable player award at the very hard (Tuesday) night and I All-Star game. was pretty sure the home run was He singled in the fllSt, then hit a out three-run homer off former Balti"When you get a few hits and a more teammate Dennis Martinez homer it's a lot easier to have fun. I that erased a 1-0 National League hit a breaking ball out of the ball· lead. park. To be hones~ I wasn 't look"I've been swingin~ the bat ing for it. I was just telling myself very well of late and I think that's to relax and see the ball." the key - coming into the game (See RIPKEN on Page 5) Hubbard's Greenhouse #2, Reedsville win Hubbard LL Tournament games BY DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The 1991 William "Bill" Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament got underway with one game on Monday evening and :three games on Tuesday evemng. Two games were scheduled on Monday but Hubbard's Green house #2 won by forfeit over Home Care Medical. In Monday evenings game Reedsville took advantage of two four run innings and went on to defeat the Pomeroy Mustangs. Pomeroy jumped out to a 3-0 lead heading into the bottom of the third inning bul·Reedsville plated four runs in the bottom of the third with the big blow a home run off the bat .of J. Tolliver. Reedsville .Plated ·three runs in the third with M. :Smith slamming a two run homer :and iced the, game with another :four spot in the ftfth inning. Smith had a single and the home run to lead the winners, Tolliver added his home run while Barber, :Barnhart and Gasper each added a :Single. · · David Anderson led Pomeroy :With two singles, Josh Harris, Matt Ault, Joe Hill, A. Roush, and Steven McCullough a single each. Tolliver was the winning pitcher and Joe Hill was the loser. In Tuesday evenings action .Coolville jumped out to a 3-0 lead ::at the end of the first inning and -rolled to a 16-1 over T.P. Baum :Lumber. Tommy Curtis led the Coolville route with four hits including a double, Aaron Brock added three singles, Cecil Atkinson, Brian Dixon, Jason Ashcraft and Justin Edwards each added a single. Steve Dmst had ~ double to lead T. P., B1lly Francts add~ a smgle. . Tomm~ Curtis pitched a two hllte_r to p1cked up the wm, Durst was the loser. In Tuesday's second game Nelson ville scored seven runs in the fifth inning to break o11en a 1-0 game and defeat the M1ddlepor1 Cardinals 10-0. . Nathan Stadler led the wmners at the plate with a single, double and a two run home run, Josh Walker added a single a!Jd a two run home run, Clay Watkins added two singles, Ben Robey added a double and Cha~ Tedrow and Sha~n Schllla-a-5.mgle each. Matt Williams .!Gd the only Middleport hit a single. . Schultz ~nd Tedrow combmed for a one huter, Brad Davenport was the loser. In the evening's last game Caleb American Legion tourney dates posted The American Legion's Eighth District will begin its double-elimi.nation, post-season tournament on Monday, July 15 at three locations .in Athens County. July IS action The first game of the fiist round will pit McArthur and Glouster at 4:30 p.m. at the Glouster village park field. The second game will have Athens and Lancaster on tap :at 5:30 p.m. at Athens High 'School's Rannow Field in The :Plains, and also at 5:30p.m., the :third ~arne_ will feature Well~ton ·and Pickenngton at Dalton Fteld, located on West State Street in Athens. Gallipolis and Meigs will _play in ~e fourth game of the day, ·whtcb wdl stan at 7:30 p.m. at the ::Oiousier village park field. July 16 games At Glouster, second-round :action will put the winners of the McArthur-Glouster and the Gal· lipolis-Meigs games in Tuesday's :first gallic, which will be stari at 4 :pm. The losers of those games will 10a the fitst pitch at 7:30p.m. : At The Plains, victors of the :Athens-Lancaster and the Wellston-Picterington games will sqll4lC1 off at 5:30p.m., whil.e at DillOn Field, the losers of those ~will face each other. losers of the T!JCS(Iay games ;wiD exit the toumame11!- The home ·felllls' will be delerll)ined by coin ·rup after the second round. • nae -~_ .. _j ,_ ' -"'--'- - -- - Shuler's three run home run broke open a close game and Chris Bailey added a two run home run later in the inning and the Middleport A's went on to defeat the Hill's Indians 7-2. The Indians took a 2-1 lead in the on a hit batter, a double by Seth Davis and a single by Drew Dunkle to take a short lived lead. But Mid· dlepon used the long ball power of Shuler and Bailey to post the win. Besides the two home runs Ryan Smith had a double and Rick Hoover a single. Davis and Dunkle had the only two hits for the Indians. Bailey was the winning pitcher and Dunkle the loser. The Mason Cubs will play the Racine Reds in action on Wednesday evening at 6:00, the New Haven Reds was suppose to have played Albany in the evenings first game but New Haven has advanced to the second round because of a Albany forfeit. Scoreboard All-Star line score Nati.ooal ............ .. 100100000 - 2-10.1 American ..........00300010x - 4- 8-0 NL bauerica - Glavine, Dcnnil Martinez (3). Viola (5), llamach (6), Srruiey (7), Dibble (7), Morgan (8) and Santiago, Bigio(l) AL buteriea - Morris, Key (3), Clemau (4), McDowell (5), Reardon (J). Aguilera (7), Eckersley (9) and S. Alomar, F'11i. (:!). W- Kcy. L-M.aninez. Sv-Etkmlcy . HR...--Nationa1, Dnuon . Americ&n, Rif&cn. Baseball American Lague SEA TILE MARINERS Shawn Enea, pit.t:her. Signed National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - PI' " '" Pedro Guerrero, fint bateman, oo the 15day diubled lin. Football Nallonal Football Ltaaue CINCINNA11 BENGALS - Agr«<< to temu with Antoine Bennett, comer- back. DENVER BRONCOS - Sill"ed Tyrone Bnxton, comerback. to one-ye~~t contncu. Tomu,'Sct The Hoolt, Populiac And lu. TrifOCLa (3-l-7) $922.110. Pafoaa (3-l) $55.110. Second Ro<»-$1,800 Condition Poce. Loua Deotruaian (Ferxulon Jr.) 4.110. 2.60, 2.60; Tnvel Tune (Fout) 3.80, 2.80; Bring To Mind (Riegle) 4.110.Tim.. 2'110 1·5. Also Raced-Esher Manor, Fair ' N Square, Queen Of falcona , Stri.ke Her Royal, She's An Orginal, DT's AnU\asia . Pafecu (6-1) $20.60. Third Rscc.-$1,800CondiUon Pace. Junior golf series to resume July 12 The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, a six-tournament series for golfers 17 years old and younger, will reaume with a tournament set for Friday, July 12 at Riviera Country Club in Lesage, W.Va. The entry fee for golfers, which will be grouped into three divisions (under-12, 12-14 and 15-17 year-old age groups), is $17, which covers green fees and lunch. All entries must be paid to the host course by the close of business on the Wednesday prior to the tournament No exceptions will be allowed. Entry forms will be available in issues of the Huntington HeraldDispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course . in Gallipolis. . . .. There will be a player of the year selected m each diviSion. Players must participate in at least four of the five tournaments to be eligible for the award, which will be determined by a point system. The remaining tournaments are at Sandy Creek Golf Club, Ashland, Ky., July 19; Esquire Country Club, Barboursville, W.Va., Aug. 2. Tee times will be 8 a.m. each Friday. For more information, call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-8910 (Proctorville home number). Organizational meeting Monday 1 •erie• of LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed Raben Youna. ddcaaivc tackle. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Sianed Ken S1illa, ufety; Jimmy Williams, lineblcker,and CriiCartcr, wide Jeeeivcr. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signocl Marion Hobby, defeNive end, and Oa\e Taylor, wide ltUiver. WaiYCd Zcke Mowatt., tipt end. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Buford Jordu and Bobby Monc, ruubiW, and Kim Magio, punw, .w oneyear <:onuacu, and Hayward Haynes , ptd, W llWOoycatcontn~ . PHILADELPHIA EAOLES Namod Michael Gilbarl uaistant dimc1or .....b!io ......... PHOENIX CARDINALS - Sianocl Anthony Padter, cornerback. Agreed to &.em\1 with Steve Lcftan, cotnerbeck, and 0.., Amllor. """""' back. Hockey Nadonal Hockey Leacue NEW JBRSEY DEVILS - Named :aobbic Plonlk auillanl coach. Scioto Downs results COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Down• ruulll for Wcdileaday, July 9. Wcalhor claiiClylb'lck'fuL Finlltlco->1.400Ciaimin Pace. Alleady Gooo (Pout) 1~.10. 6.60, 6.00: 0 K 11oo1t (Sllar) 4.40, 5.40; Hollywood Sput(Moooci')6.60.Time-2:003-l . . AlcO Jtaced·TeaiJon Breaker, Whrlln• Oervilh, HaiO'o DleaDi, Dauty crowd of 52,383 at the SkyDome seemed to get a charge out of Ripken's rising liner. "It's Cal Ripken's world and I'm just passing through," said Boggs, a .346 lifetime hitter. Ripken, the All-Star MVP, was indeed a big hit at the SkyDome for the All-Star festivities. He hit 12 of the AI.' s 20 homers in the Home Run Derby on Monday. "I was concerned being in the home run derby." said Riplcen, who leads the AL with a .348 average. The NL pulled to 3-2 in the fourth inning on Andre Dawson's home run and had a chance to tie it in the sixth when .another futme Hall of Farner made a big defensive play. . . With runners on fllSt and thrrd and one out, Paul O'Neill hit a grounder to Cecil Fielder at first. Will Clark broke for home and was called out when 43-year-old carcher Carlton Fisk blocked the plate, took the throw and made a twohanded tag. It was the kind of textbook play a guy lik!l Johnny Bench used to make for the other guys. "I think the manager over the last four years has made the difference as for how the players motivate themselves," Fisk said of Tom . Kelly, the winning manager in 1988, and La Rossa. La Russa. as everyone has come to know, loves a deep bullpen and he has used the best relievers his league can offer to become the first manager to win three consecutive All-Star games. For this one, he let Jeff Reardon, Rick Aguilera and Dennis Eckersley preserve the victory for Toronto's Jimmy Key. For those not counting, Reardon, Aguilera and Eckersley have combined for 66 saves this season. Bryan Harvey, who has 22 saves, didn't even get into the game. This is La Russa's version of high-tech baseball. "I watched the National League for a couple of years as a coach," La Russa said. "I watched them tonight, they get their runners started. There will be an organizational meeting for the Big Bend Youth Football League at 8:00p.m. on July 15, 1991 at the Pleasers Restaurant on West Maio Street in Pomeroy. All parents of participating children and interested people are invited to attend. Softball tourney set for July 20 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By STEPHEN WILSON AP Sports Writer LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Ostracized for decades by the world sporting community, South Africa has been welcomed back into the Olympic fold and given the chance to compete in the 1992 Games. But South Africa's top sports official says he doesn't want to rush back into international competition toO soon. He rules out participating in the Winter Games at Albertville, France, in February and dismisses talk of competing in the world track championships at Tokyo next month. "What we want is a steady move toward unity and non-racialism in spon," said Sam Ramsamy, president of the National Olympic Committee of South Africa, which received full recognition Tuesday from the International Olympic Committee. "This must be meaningful and not effected only 'for the sake of international participation. We want the credentials to be genuine. The mechanics, the machinery, must be in place. . "We find especially that the former white spons groups are impatient," he said. "We've made it very clear to them that they've waited 20 years and waitinll for a few more months is immatenal." South Africa was expelled from the IOC in 1970 because of its apartheid policies of nieial segrega- his committee more power to contion. Most other international trol the unification process . sports organizations joined the ."U~!tY in certain sports was }lloratorium. bemg htJacked both by people who When the South African parlia- wanted to get into international ment scrapped the last legal pillars ·· sport yesterday and by people who of apartheid in June, it fulfilled the di~n't wani to move at all,'· he IOC's main condition for reinstate- smd "Now we know we have the menL authority to directly intervene in a In addition, the IOC said Tues- sport where unity is being threatday it was satisfied that South ened." Africa is on the way to achieving The IOC is expected to invite unification of its national sports South Afnca to compete m the bodies on a non-racial basis. 1992 S~mf!ler G3:"1es at Ban:elona. The IOC said its decision is sub- The mvttaUons w1ll be sent out July ject to review in the event that 25, a year befor~ .the start of the South Africa reneges on its reform Games, and offlc1als sa1d South policies. Africa is all but assured of being on "It is really an important day, the list. not only for the Olympic movement but for sports around the world," said IOC President Juan Antonio Sarnaranch, who reinstated South Africa on the recommends• lion of the Apartheid and Olympism Commission. Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, a member of the commission, likened the development to the "ping-pong diplomacy" which broke the ice between the United States and China. ''If they (the South Africans) really work at this, they will become a leader in multiracial sports," he said. Ramsamy, a South African of Asian descent who left the country in 1972 and returned last August, said recognition .by the IOC gives DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Chicago Bulls guard John Paxson, who became a free a$ent when his team failed to sign h1m by July I, says he has talked to other basketball clubs and has contract offers from two teams in Italy. "Right now I have the opportunity to go out in the market and look for other teams,'' Paxson said Monday. "We've talked to quite a few other teams. "I have a couple of offers in Europe from two teams in Italy. The money ~uys are making over there now IS mcredible." Paxson is visiting family members in suburban Kettering. Paxson, who made $350,000 last year, turned down a contract offer from the Bulls. "It was an offer we didn't feel was in line with other players in the . league who play my position and do what I' do," he said. "We told them they have to come up with something better, and we haven't heard back from them yet" Paxson said starting point guards in the NBA probably average $1.5 million a year. ·'I would probably settle for less than that," he said. "In Chicago, I certainly would. But the offer they made me was barely half of that.'' However, Paxson indicated he would like to stay with the Bulls and doesn't want to miss next season's home opener in Chicago, when the Bulls receive their championship rings. ''My worst feeling is if I have to go back to Chicago Stadium next year as an opponent and get my ring that way," he said. "That would be very hard. I don't want to do that." Seruon! NORPLANT the. 5 year, reversible birth control Available Now At ••• HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT J 5. Also Raced-Redwood Forrea:t, E Z Dan, Smotey Waten, Baker field BandiL. Brady lot, WarSbadow . Pelfocto (f>4) $9.60. Fifth Roce-$2,000 Clainung Trol lust~ Penny1wonh (R.Thatpt) 10.00, 5.40, 4.40; Bal Knife (Hawk) 8.20, 6.00; Crownins Succcn (Coven) 5.00. Time· 2;()24-5. Alio Raced-Poppy D1y, Beck Zone, Credibility Gap, Silver Image, Wi.n~er Skiing, Bmnbcr E•plooion. Lldy Action. 1st h•lf Tw1n Trifect1 (8-7 - l) $122.70. Pelfeou (8~ 7) $72.80. Si..uh Rsce-S 1,800 Oaiming Pau. Study 0 (Morpn) 11.20, 4.00, 3.00; Scm,e Sum (Ih Miller) 3.40, 2.60; Cnc.kcr Jackette (Foot) 2.40. Time- I : ~9. Aho R1cc.d-Summer Baker, Con lance Waver, Liule Boogie Biue, Wholly Seven Highly Trained OB/GYN Physicians Offering Full Service, Progressive Health Care For Women NORPLANT IS THE FIRST TRUE INNOVATION IN BIRTH CONTROL IN 30 YEARS! Col, AI'!"''""'· Pon Ann, Iockie Girl. Trifec11 (9· 1-2) $115.110. Pelfec11 (9· 1) $27.60. Seventh Rlcc-$!,400Ciaiming Poe~ Prince lloMie (Dv Miller) 4.60, 3.40, 3.20; Joyo Royce (Ledford) 4.40, 4.00; Win Sum Expra:1 (fout) , .80. Time-1 ::59 Simple: A brief office procedure accomplishes the implant just under the skin of the upper arm. l·l . Alto Raoeci-Monow Majority, Wimblc, Oit\cd One, Wind Darn•ac. Simmer Down, Toddtin,loole Lew. Triloaa (7-4-1) $111.40. No winncn Twin TrifCCY. Canyovcr $5,764.110. Eiahth Ro<»-$1 ,800 Ca!dition l'l<e. AlphCUI (R.Holton) 3.00; 2.40, 2.60; 0 K S'punky (DY Millor) 3.40, 3.00; (lli....) 3.60. Timo-1:.!7-IS. A!Jb Raceci-Dappe:n Time, Winlree, Stake. Hy, Volwt~ Don, BotcVil, HabaoauBiutpu. PafOCII (1·9) $9.40. Ninth Rocc-SI,400 Clainuna p..,., Wood Style (C""') 4.80, 3.00, 3.00: Carol Tara (Fout) 2.60, 2.40: Confit (R.HoiO..) 4.60. Tino-2.00 2-5. Allo Roced-Nic:lt 01• Boby, Dutch· town Annie, Gleadona He~lhcr, Wicker w-.. Cloud, Mo Olao, llll!od"", Sunune: FUn. Supafocu (2-4-:J.B) Sl JG/.60. Peifocu (2-<1) $12.40. Attendaar:o - 2,529. Handle - $191,201. Tested: 10 years of U.S. testing and currant use in 17 foreign coun· tries has proven the Effective: aaf~ ~f the t~hnique. · More reliable than the Pill. and no furt~r expenae or action neceNary for five years. NORPLANT 11 reversible at any time can be renewed after five yaal'l, and containa no eatrogen. 'nte procedural• approved by Ohio Medicaid end many inaurera. For Information or Appointment Call DEPT~ HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY 446-5381 JACKSON PilE • GAWPOUS, OH. . ------------------~~-- ----- ""''·'" · · •· · · _ .. 7 ~ (Continued from Page 4) <. • ! R1pken, who has played 1,489 • consecutive gaf!les for the Ori~Ies, :leads the Amencan Leaj!ue With a : .348 average and Ill ~Its. He has ; 18 homers, three beh1nd leagu.e , h~aders Jose Canseco and Cec1l ~F•elnder.eac h. of his mne . f 11 season : u s, ,he has hu between 21 and 28 :homers. At hts cu.rrent pace,. he .should hit 35. A differen~ batung fs~nce may have helped mcrease , ........_ . Jlns .~~er. . . ·., t ·I JUSt spread out a little bJt and :ne~ed my kl\ees. It allows me to ~wlllt f~ the ~I .and use my hands :moreR,. khe 3~· ha •1 taken a day , •p en, , sn . .off sm~e . the 1982 sea~on. ~ts !.strong httung- whether tt be 10 a !legular-season game, All-Star con••test ot even a home_-run derby · :misses only an occas1~~ game. •' · In Monday's home-run hitting !exhibition, Ripken slammed an _[__..;.... - ....._____ _ .... McGuire picked up the win in relief of Hamon. In the win over Logan, Meigs plated six runs in the second inning and went on to defeat Lo4l80 12-4. Randy Corsi got Metgs off on the right track in the second leading off the inning with a home run. Finlaw singled with one out, Stanley walked, McGuire single, Reuter doubled and Baer and Wright both followed with singles to plate the runs. Baer led the Meigs at the plate with four hits, three singles and a triple, Corsi added his home run and a single, McGuire two singles, Reuter a double and Wright, Eric Heck, Finlaw and Danny Lewis a single each. Jeremy Phalin was the starter and winning pitcher for Meigs, Baer also saw action on the mound for Meigs. Meigs will travel to McArthur for a single $arne on Thursday evening and Will travel to Wellston for a twin bill on Saturday. Meigs will open up tournament play on Monday evening at Glouster against Gallipolis at 7:30. 1 ___ we raced. He's going to have to duel me for this. He's not running against some old-ti111ers ," said Blackmon, who finished second to Law in the 100- and 400-meter races. They were among rwore than 5,100 athletes age 55 and older at Olympic-style spons festival. Five years ago, Law was a heavy smoker and had high cholesterol. But as an enthusiastic table tennis player he found himself winning medals at local and then stale games. "Then I noticed all these people my age runnin~ . I said, 'Shucks, I used to do that. I decided to give it a try, " said Law. who described himself as a mediocre sprinter in high school and at Lincoln Univer~ sity. "After those days I sat down for 40 years," he said. His doctor told him to forget about competitive running because of his health. Instead, Law quit his 49-year smoking habit, began exercising and eating a macrobiotic diet. "The senior games got me paying auention to the role of my diet and exercise in fitness," Law said. " II taught me that old can still be (See LAW on Page 6) CLEVELAND (AP) - Makers their own shrubs and trees, everyof the feature film "The Babe Ruth thing they needed to make the Story" needed a husky boy who school look like an orphanage," can hit left-handed to play the role said Clinton. "They had a lot of of the young Babe. things in their big trucks, including A search of-£1eveland sandlots air conditioning in the one that I turned up 10-year -old Clinton used for a dressing room." Nageotte, who fit the bill. The tern peratures were in the John Peyton, Cleveland Base- 80s and 90s two weeks ago when ball Federation program director, the movie was shot. contacted longtime kids league "I had to wear knickers, an old _.manager Eugene_ Duke, who sug- shirt, a beaked cap and black gested a few players, amon~ them leather high-top shoes," Clinton Clim<l!l. The youth, who •s hmmg a said. "I also had to bat left-handed Babe!ik~.-6~0 and ~as mne home when the priest (an actor) threw me runs m •s eague •s season, got the ball. I was there for about six the,~:e. f d lot of work .. hours." How does Clinion sum up his 'd N was un ahn ala , •. S8l ageotte, w o p ys .our pos•- brief movie career'! lions _ pitcher, shonstop, carcher "It was a Iiule bit boring, but and first base. not too much," Clinton said. ''But, Ruth, in his heyday as a slug- before I got the chance to play him, ging outfielder with the New York I knew (about) Babe Ruth and I Yankees, was idolized by children, read about him. I'm happy that I often visiting them in hospitals and was able to play him.'' cheering them with gifts of auto graphed baseballs . Ruth died in 1948. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Nageotte now has his own tale 446 4524 " ~.-.-: .. :' to tell his classmates when he S3.00 BARGAIN *TIItE£S SATUN!t'V I SUfG\l returns 10 Cleveland's William SUlO BAIUIN NIGHT T\J[So.-,y Rainey Harper School after sumL___ fRIDAY oM.Y I lllru II ___j thrw THUfiSIIA¥1 mer vacation. For the shooting of the movie, 7: 10,9 :40 OAIU SCHVJJ1R2ENFGGE R S AT /SU~ IU.TINE£5 Clinton did not have far to travel. TERMINI>.TOR 2 I : 10,3 :40 All he had to do was walk across ~NTOf".Y the street to Harper School, where '" next month he will be in the fifth grade. By coincidence, Harper School, located on Cleveland's West Side, had been selected some time ago to serve as the orphanage where Ruth lived as a youngster in Baltimore. When he was 7, George Herman Ruth was sent to St. Mary's Industrial School, where he learned to play baseball under the eyes of the priests who ran St. Mary's. "The movie people brought When You Need Prompt ·Dependable Propane Delivery... Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service ,. -: RIPKEN N.<MED MVP - Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken Jr ;_ poses with his All-Star MVP trophy al'ter Tuesday night's Midsum:- mer Classic in Toronto, which the American League won 4·2. Rip· :: ken wbo won the pre-game home run contest Monday, cracked a :: thr~·run game-winning shot to earn the trophy. (AP) ~Ripken named MVP... Law, a psychology professor from Johnson C. Smith College m Charlotte, N.C., won the 100-, 200and 400-meter dashes at the U.S. National Senior Spons Classic Ill in Syracuse, which ran through July 3. "I don't consider having peaked at age 65," said Law, a slim, muscular man with a greyhound stride on the track. ''My times are still coming down. I haven't gotten them down as far as they can go. I think I can do better if I continue to condilion,'' Law said while resting in the shade in between qualifying for the 400-meter and 100-meter sprints. In the final heats, he ran the I00 in 13.11 seconds, the 200 in 26.20 and the 400 in 58 .93 seconds. All three times brought him gold medals in the 65-69 age group. There's no danger Law will threaten the men's world tOO-meter mark of 9.92 seconds, but he owns the American records for men 6569 in the I00- and 200-meter dash and the world record in the 400meter with a time of 59 .39. "He's got an all-white outfit he runs in the 100. They call him White Lightning," said Willie Blackmon, 66, of Columbus, Ohio. "He beat me the only other time Filmmakers find talented LL slugger to play young B.abe 1 BY DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs American Legion baseball team picked up two more wins over the weekend, Meigs defeated McArthur 10-6 in the weekends fllSt game and defeated Logan 12-4 in action on Sunday afternoon. The wins give Meigs a I4-3 record overall and 6-5 in the eighth district league play. In the game against McArthur, Meigs plated six big runs in the eight inning to turn arou~d a 6-4 deficit and post the 10-6 wm. Terry McGuire led off the eighth inning with a single, Tim Bissell reached on a error and Andy Baer on a walk. Jason Wright lripled to score three runs. Jeff Durst and Shawn Hamon each singled, they later scored on a sacrifice fly and an error. McGuire had the big bat for Meigs going four for five with three singles and a double. Wright added at the triple and a single, Terry Reuter a double and a single, Hamon two singles, Bissell a double, and Durst and Mall Finlaw a single each. MASON, WV . Pafeclol (1 -6) $30.20. Fowtlt Ro<»-$1,400 Claiming Pooe. Flo Snunica (Holland) 5.00, 2.80, 2.40; Strollins Snitch (Rie&le) 3.40, 2.60; Early Out (Coven Jr.) 5.60". Time- I :59 4- By WILUAM KATES AP Sports Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Time keeps slipping away for Jim Law. But Law loves it. He's a world-record sprinter. •JUI CER /STRAINERS PICKEN'S HARDWARE tion would provide the best slage for South Afica's rewm to international spons "because it is totally non -racial and is played by the overwhelming majority of South African sponsmen.' ' Jim lays the Law down in sprints Meigs Legion posts weekend wins over McArthur, Logan Rock Hill High School, which is classified in Division IV, is looking for a football scrimmage opponent for Aug. 17. Any intereated schools may contact Redmen head coach Bob McOllister at 1-533-6069 (Ironton). conjunction with other people in South Africa. ' ' South Africa last competed in the Olympics in 1960, when it fielded an all-white team for the Rome Games. Ramsamy said soccer competi - After giving up smoking at age 60, •PR ESSURE COOWER /CANNERS •PRESSUR[ COOm PARTS 'I EE l .; l( H1.\) : Tea For Three (Hulon) 6.80, 4.20, Ramsamy, however, said it would be.' 'presumptuous'' to talk now about competing in Spain. "Barcelona is not our objective right now," he said. "Our immediate objective is unity and nonracialism. We will consider it in YOUNG BABE- Clinton Nageotte, a 10-year-old Little League slugger shoWD practicing his swing during a Little League practice session was chosen to play a young Babe Ruth in a new film about the bas'eball legend. Nageotte, a talented hitter in his own right. had only one adJ'ustmellt to' make - the right-handed !litter had to · · ( P) SWJng from tbe left s1de or the plate. A If's Csnnin~ Rock Hill seeks scrimmage foe 3.20; Diet Center (Noble UI) 3.20, 3.20; Land Span (Thomas) 3.60. Timc--1 :58 4-5 . A lao Raced -811nny Love, Stylish Doris, Molly Don, Younp Circle, Crown Gyp:y, Dula Reward, Forevu My Love. The Dally Sentinel- Page-S Will Paxson leave the Bulls? WE HAVE IN STOCK ... A Oass D & E softball tournament will be held on July 20th and 21st at Eastern High School. Entry Fee is $65 and you hit your own ball. Trophies will be given to lie fllSt·, second- and third-place teams. First and second place teams will receive individu;ll trophies or shins. Trifeo:to (1-6-S) $61.40 Transactions hard to play hit-and-run with those guys. The NL won 19 of 20 All-Star games from 1963-82, including II in a row. It was more or less an NL convention. "The National League was winning every year so they would go out and think they were going to win," said Tony Gwynn, the NL's starting center fielder. "Now the American League has that anitude. They're playing more intense. Maybe they just got mad. Now it's their tum.'' While the NL has lost its big boppers of the past, the AI. won the game by sending up three potential Hall of Famers in the third inning against loser Dennis Martinez. It was as simple as that, really. With one out and the NL leading 1-0, Rickey Henderson and Wade Bog$s singled. Cal Ripken followed w1th a 416-foot homer to center field. That's all La Russa and his talented bullpen needed. Even the rather docile capacity Wednesday, July 1o, 1991 IO,C .invites South Africa to enter 1992 Olympic Games Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Page--.1 AL All-Stars top NL 4-2 for fourth consecutive victory L '.. 1 The Daily Sentinel I Whal mailers most lo you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability . Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. . amazing 12 balls over ~e fence m 22 attempts. The Amencan League wonthepowershow20-7. "r d like to think" the homerun derby helped him Tuesday night, Ripken said. "I was concerned being in the home run derb , period. You can get yourself into ~ad habits" by swinging for the fences. Ripken grounded into a forceout in the ftfth inning and finished the arne with two hits in three at bats. 5zzie Guillen pinch-hit for him in the seventh inrung. . It was an unusual respite for Ripken, who has a shot at bre8king Lou Gehrig's major league record ofplaying in 2,130 consecutive games. The streak "is just something that's happened from a desire to go out and play every day •" Ripken said "If (the record) happens it . · · , wiHbe great. 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIID Tilt, air coml., AM·FM -Stereo-CaNIIIte, 6 speed trana. Sporty and Clean. THIS IS A SUPER NICE CAR. SEE ED BARTELS, GEORGE HARRIS, or GENE GOQDWJN SMITH-NELSON r~OTORS, INC. 500 EAST MAIN 992·2174 POMEROYI OHIO fJJ S and R Gas Service Ferrellgas Cylinders & S.rvl.ce Bulk and S.rwlce 992-2943 991·5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" • �······· ··-- ....., ______________ _____________ ,~ Page 6---The Dally Sentinel •. .. ~ . .... . .. ... .. ..... p ~ · ,.L)_,,, Pbmeroy~leport, Ohio ·'· ' ~ •...• . ,. ,. .. ... . ~----·--- . -··---------- --,·--····-- --- .. ------··---~---- - .. -·-· ' Wednesday, July 10, 199.1 Wednesday, July 10, 1991 I Robinson among those with stake in-Ewing's contract talks By BILL BARNARD AP BasketbaU Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewing, his a~ent and the New York Knicks aren t the only ones with a slake in Ewing's contract dispute. The July 22 arbitrating hearing concerning Ewing's salary lllllking stems from a clause in hls conttact that allows him to become a restricted free agent this summer if he's not at least the founh highest- paid player in the NBA. shortly after Robinson left the U.S. David Robinson of the San Naval Academy, says-that he can Antonio Spurs has a similar clause become a restricted free agent after in his conttac~ only better. the 1991-92 season and ·for four "We're watching the Ewing sit· years after·that ·if he is not among uation with intei'CSt because it will the two hlghest-paid players. impact on what will happen next The Spurs can retain hls services year," said Jeff Austin, one of the only by paying Robinson the averagents representing Robinson age of the two top salaries in the under the Advantage Internatiqnal NIIA. umbrella. With huge raises for Larry Bird, The contract, signed in 1987 Clyde Drexler and others kicking in over the next few r.ears. Robinson slands to make millions of dollars more than· the $2.3 million he made last season. · Advanlage International is one of the heavy hitters among the agencies representing NBA players. Advantage~ 16 NBA clients, second only to ProServ, whlch has 32 players on NBA rosters. The pivotal offseason in Ewing's contnlct is happening this Major leagues, NCAA snub breakaway bases By KELLY P. KISSEL Associated Press Writer ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. (AP) - More and more softball and baseball leagues are using Roger Hall's detachable base, but the Pennsylvania inventor figures he won't be home free until the majoo give iu try. Hall, a former baseball coach at Elizabethtown College, developed the Rogers Break Away Base that separates from its foundation when baserunners risk injury on a slide that's too fast or too poor. "It's tough to be playing sand· lot when you know you're supposed to be in the bill leagues," Hall said, describing hiS lot in life. "If I get major league backing, or get in Omaha, who knows what will happen." A University of Michigan study found the use of Hall's bases reduced injuries 96 percent during a three-year test and a sports medicine group found even better results among minor-league teams. Still, Hall is fmding the big leagues and the NCAA balking at his safety feature. "It happens everyday; someone gets busted up," Hall said. " You have pro players getting hurt under I I I 'l ideal conditions, and then you have millions of Americans playing ball on potholed fields.'' In 1989, Michigan found that base-slidinf accounted for 71 percent of al recreational softball injuries and the Centers for Disease Control estimated that more than 1.7 million sliding injuries occur each year. "The concentration of injuries resulting from this one activity make it a lilcely candidate for rules changes, better training or modifications in the design of bases as a means to reduce softball injuries," Michigan researcher David Janda wrote in 1989 at the end of the study. Outlawing sliding would be impossible and instructing millions of players on safe sliding would be impractical, the institute wrote. It recommended modifying bases. Janda, now with the Institute for Preventative Sports Medicine in Ann Arbor, Mtch., found that in 1,174 slides among six minorleague teams last season, the base popped off only 13 times. "The general managers and players all believed that the player would have been hurt in each of those cases if lhe base hadn't sepa- mted," Janda said Tuesday. als, a Class A team of the Detroit Tigers, installed the bases last year. "I think that as conttacts go up and' up and the investment in a player goes up and up, injury prevention tools are going to get more of a look than they' every have before,'~ said Matt Perry, the Generals' general manager. "As steeped in tnldition as baseball is, there have been some safety changes," said Skip Bertman, whose Louisiana State baseball team .won the College World Series in Omaha,Neb., las! month. Hall.' s anchoring system is the same as a one-piece base, with a square metal rod fitted into a buried foundation. The difference is that the top is attached to a plate with rubber grommets. Eight grommets are used for youth league bases, a dozen for teen leagues, 16 for adult leagues and 20 for advanced'ii"Ptofessional players. The hlgher the number of grommets, the tighter the base is held. The Fayetteville (N.C.) Gener- Warfield not following in Hall of Fame dad's footsteps COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The son of Hall of Fame wide receiver Paul Warfield is making a name for himself, but his success is coming between the foul lines instead of down the sidelines. Malcobn Warfield, a graduate of Academy High School in suburban Gahanna, was named the Central District's Division III baseball player of the year this season and has signed a letter of intent to attend San Diego State University. Warfield said he took a long time decidin$ what sport to play. ''I'm a btg fan of football, but the truth is, I was just more interested in baseball growing up. I like baseball," Warfreld said. ' ' I played a lot of different sports growing u_p," he said. "I played football in Junior high, and I was a preuy good halfback. I also play_.~d some tennis and basketball When Warfield came to Academy from Cleveland University School as a sophomore, he decided to concentnlte on baseball. . "I thought baseball was something special." Warfield played second base ·and batted over .300. as a sophomore, then blossomed at third base as a junior, when he led the Vikings in RBI, · '' · ''Third base was a· little better suited for me," Warfield said. " I could fend off more balls over there." Warfield, 6 feet, 180 pounds, was impressive at third again this season, .but Wolf said he was even better at the plate. -.... "Everything fell into place for him this year," Wolf said. " He became a tremendously patient batter. With (sophomore shortstop) Mike Hochnadel batting behind him, he ·f!new he didn't have to get a hit every time up." Batting in front of Hochnadel, who led the ,district with 50 RBI, Warfield drew 35 walks this season and batted .390. He also stole 21 bases and scored 39 runs to help Academy to a 23-7 record. . "I felt !ife 1 imJXOved_my.~ame thts year,. Warfteld swd.. Last Y~· !DY JOb w~ to get _hits and 5v~..!ti.:'~~1~~ _It Wll$ 1,0.__ summer, the sixth year of his 10year contract Ewing's agent, David Falk, could be poised to file collusion charges against the Knicks and possibly other teams if he loses in arbitration, claiming they conspired to keep Ewing's salary in the No. 4 position. According to the New York Times, the Knicks are prepared to claim tampering by the Golden State Warriors , who reportedly planned to pay Chris Mullin more so that Ewing would become a free agent , The Times, quoting an anonymous source, reported in Tuesday's editions that Falk may have tried to convince the Warriors to restructure Mullin 's contract in order to help his client. The newspaper quoted the source as saying they believe Falk convinced the Warriors to raise Mullin's salary for next season to $3.2 million. That would bump Ewing to fifth on the salary list and make him a restricted free agent. "We took a look at revising Chris' contract and decided not to participate," Warriors president Dan Finnane was quoted as saying in Wednesday's editions of the Tintes. "The language in Ewing's contract was common knowledge around the league. We were interested in Ewing, but after -looking at it, we decided not to do it." Officially, ·the Knicks are declining to comment until the arbitration hearing. "We've said all we can say on th e matter," Knicks spokesman • John Cirillo said "Our legal and financial people imd the league counsel say that Patrick is among the top four highest-paid players and vie hope that will be conftrmed in arbilration. There is no rancor between the two sides, and we're looking forward to a resolution.' ' According to the Times, Ewing's representatives believe the Warriors m_i gh.t. have decided against the contract change because of collusion with the Knicks. But Finnane said he's surprised the team has been caught in the middle of a strange situation. "All we know is what's been written in the papers because the Knicks haven't called us and the league hasn't called us," Finnane said Tuesday. "All we did was take a look at revising Chris Mullin 's contract and decided not I' DOUBLE Manufacturer's COUPC!~w.~~Y,l~G§ Bear Store• ;:,')'~~~~~Especltlc Brand and Size Item udt Claorttlll. 818 Boar lcoupol~l of up to 01 50' Or uu, Hot To Tho Volut 01 Tho uom. • 01111 umltod To Monutactu~<:g~~.!, Rttolllll oncl ~ 0~!~ ~~~ntlcolltomo And Coupon• ':'oct eoupona, Fret Cau,:,na Or Purchoood· Addlllonol coupon Lln\(t Ono eouponR~I:::J AI F- Volut. o.or 50' Will It ~ . to.' ' John "Hot Rod" Williams of Cleveland, Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon and Michael Jordan of Chicago are known to have salaries higher than Ewing's scheduled pay of $3,138,000 next season. Falk has claimed there was a founh player. and has filed for arbitration. Bird will make $7 .7 million from the Boston Celtics next season, but nearly $5 million of that is a signing bonus, and signing bonuses reportedly are not counted in Ewing's contract to determine if a player's salary is higher than his. -~- Penn State shouldn't cry about its schedule - Keady By KELLY P. KISSEL '·He needs to keep his nose ASS()(iated Press Writer clean,' • Keady said of Parkhill. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) _ • ' We need to work together to Penn State turned down opponuni- make this work." ties to play four games against Pur"We didn't like Penn State due or teams in the Boilermakers' being in the league in the first place basketball tournament and has IiCtle ... but that would have been any right to complain about its schedul- body. We wouldn't have liked it if By ED SHEARER the possibility of having a national ing problems , a Big Ten coach NYU (New York University) had AP Sports Writer championship game and having says. , been admitted to the league.' A1LANTA (AP)'- The execu· two highly-ranked teams that could Purdue coach Gene Keady Penn State's women's baskettive director of the Gator Bowl assure high ratings on television. Tuesday said that the Nittany Lions ball team, meanwhile, has nine knows it's a gamble, but it's one "But there aren't any assurtwice rejected chances to play in _games scheduled against Big Ten he's willing to lake. ances," Bell said. "It's just a roll his annual tournament and that oppon_ents next season. John T. Bell says hls game will ofthe dice." Penn State passed on a home-andThe men's team now is schedmake a pitch to become the fourth There has been specylation that home series with the Boilermakers. uled to play at a Milwaukee toumabowl in a tie-in with the Cotton, the alliance could be the forerunner Penn State coach Bruce Parkhill ment with non-Big Ten teams on Orange and Sugar Bowls that of a national championship playoff complained last week that Big Ten Dec. 6·7, when Purdue' s tournawould provide Postseason spots for system. coaches didn't do enough to help ment is scheduled. Penn State has the champions of five conferences, One of thee;;;~~~ him fill his schedule for 1991-92 an open weekend on the date of the plus Notre Dame and two at·large three<<bowls ~ •·:~~~~~~=~ ,~ .wbicb the LioJISkwilL.pl~y ,as mi Northwestern offer. ~..'~:· teams. •·· ' sBid'Uuit's not · t.. tome '·' 15""'1'' ' · . · : · . .. · independent. Illinois and Ohio · Such an alliance could provide a proposal stemmed conference playin~ wdi·i~~~~·~~lted They W~eld·SBid _ h e'likely will play State are the only Big -Ten teams on bowl matchup of the natton's top expansion that's laken some of the weren t at all that I outfield at San Diego State. the schedule · .. . . two teams - but it's not guaran- traditional independent powers oul didn't play football." " I think I'll like the o~~field " I offer~ them the chance to General teed. Academy baseball coach Greg even _more than _thtrd b!15C, satd play in our tournament two years in ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Forof the mix. Three of the conferences have Penn State will be joining the Wolf also was happy with Warfteld,_ who·~ playtn~ center a row," Keady said. "I called him . mer New Englan~ Patriots running contracts to send their champions Big Ten Conference. Miami is Warfield's decision. fi~ld for hts Amencan Legton team when he first got in the league, ! back Tony Collins, whose NFL to a specific bowl - the Big Eight headed for the Big East and florida ''When I first saw him play, I thiS summer. knowing he was going to have to . career was shortened by drug use, to the Orange, the Southwest to the State for the ACC. Those three and could see he was a solid pl1tyer," "It doesn't really matter to me. schedule games if his old league . drove his car into a lake in what Colton and the Southeastern to the Noire Dame generally account for Wolf said. "We knew he'd be I'll do what I can do wherever I wouldn't help him polieesaidwasasuicideattempt Sugar. The other two conferences the nation's top-ranked indepenam. I just love to play the game.'' ''I offered th~m a home-andCollins, 32, ~as treated at a hosin the mix are the Big East and dent teams each year. home series and they said their pital and released about an hour Atlantic C(IIISL Once the alliance is fonned, the schedule wasn't open.' ' later, police said. The car hopped a The Gator is one of four bowls plan would be to wait until the regb Ul When Penn State restructured its curb at 4:45 a.m. EDT, went into that will be meeting with the Cotular season is completed before S~"l·ned schedules after dropping out of the : the shallow end of the lake and was ton, Orange and Sugar representa- placing teams in the four bowls. £1 u. Atlantic 10 it never went back to ~ half submerged when paramedics tives today in Atlanta. The others Bell said one of his concerns Purdue to pursue the offer Keady '· arrived. No charges were ftled.are the Fiesta, genera,llr considered was the selection date. Bowls can TORONTO (AP) - Raghib he now needs to get into game said. ' i Collins, a starting wingback for the front-nmner, the Cttrus and the announce their teams this season "Rocket" Ismail will spend his shape." Penn State left the Atlantic 10 · the Orlando Predators of the Arena Holiday. on Nov. 17, bui Bell noted that a first pro football game watching Lombardo said Ismail could see Conference on June 30 and will I Football League, played seven sea"We are just one of the play- number of important regular-sea- from the sidelines. action a week from Thursday, play for a year as an independent sons with the Patriots before he ers," Bell said Monday. "We are son games are played after 1hat The Toronto Argonauts said when the Argonauts open their before playing a Big Ten schedule. ' was banned by t~e NFL for two excited about being invited to go date. Tuesday night that Ismail, their $18 home season against the Hamilton The 1991-92 games against Illi- years_ because ~r hts drug_problems. up and sit down and talk with them Bell said the Cotton, Orange and million wide receiver-kiclc returner, Tiger-Cats. However, Lombardo nois and Ohio State are both road . He stgned wtth the Mtamt Dolabout becoming the fourth bowl. If Sugar originally intended to do a will miss Thursday night's Canadi- warned that Ismail still must work games for Penn State. Temple and : phins in a comeback attempt last everything looks good, maybe it'll tie-in with Noire Dame and the Big an Football League season-opener off the effects of missing more than Duquesne from the A-10 are on lhe · summer ~nd played in one game happen." champion, but wouldn't have in Onawa with a strained quadricep three weeks of training camp wait- schedule, and other teams include • before bemg released ·the three Jan. I bowls that orig- East had a way to pair the two teaniS if muscle in hls left leg. ing for the injury to heal. Buffalo, Maryland-Baltimore I inated the idea of a four-bowl they fmished fiTS! and second in the Ismail will atlend the game even "We e~pect him to play against County, Butler, American and alliance say they won't discuss the polls. By getting a fourth bowl in though he won't play. He's sched- Hamilton," Lombardo said. Morgan Stale. · proposal until it is finalized. the mix, that problem would be uled for therapy sessions today and "However, he may not be at his After the Big Ten released its Bell says there are some posiThursday morning and will jom the peak." . schedules last week, Parkhill com· tives to such an alliance, such as resolved. team in Ottawa on Thursday afterIsmail, a former Notre Dame plained about the difficulty he had noon. star, injured his leg early in IJ'aining in finding games: "I'm disappoint. " Rocket has shown steady camp. He took therapy from team edmore Big Ten people didn't help 111 SecOIId St., Pomeroy •mprovemen~" Dr. Steve Lombar- medical officials but the injury out. It's not that they couldn't. do, a Los Angeles orthopedist who didn'trespond. They wouldn 't." JOUR INDEPENDENT has been treating Ismail since last While taking care of business In addition to Purdue's offer, AGENTS SERVING weekend, said in a statement during a trip to Los Angeles late Northwestern athl etic director CINCINNATI (AP) - The cy is imminen~ any long-tenn deal released by the team. "However, last week, Ismail decided to get a Bruce Corrie said last week that he MBGS COUNTY Cincinnati Ben~als' No. 1 draft would have to include a premium L second medical opinion. He was never got a response to an offer to SINCf 1R68 pick, Alfred Wtlliams, probably on the latter years." aw... examined by Lombardo, who was host Penn State on Feb. 29. won't sign a conttact by the start of Assistant general manager Mike (Continued from Page 5) ainong the. physicians who helped training camp neu week , the Brown said length of contract is as vital, vibrant and alive. I'd have Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Orel linebacker's agent says. . much an obstacle as salaries. probably died without lhem." Hershiser overcome a· serious arm Sometliing (jooli's %ways Coo((jng Jl.t "I still hold out hope," agent "Talking with the agents is lilce ~aw had to sit out lhe inaugural injury. Lamont Smith said Tuesday. "But listening to. a cracked record," semor Olympics in St. Louis in Ismail came under criticism we're quite a ways apart now, and I Brown said. "They want deals of 1987 because his doctor hadn't from teammates for what they perdon't llCC the gap being closed that no more than two years at 30 per- cleared him to compete. But he ceived as hls lack of commiunenL soon. It appears to me there's a ten- cent more than the same (draft) lf:'OD medals a1 a regional competi- Whlle team officials said the trip to dency on the part of teams to play a position was paid last year. uon and then in 1989 got his Los Angeles was scheduled well waitin!l game." "But in regard to guys with an chance to win a national track title. ~fot:e camp began, SOJIIe plar.ers Tratning camp opens July 18 at uphlll fi!lht just to make the team, He did it b>.; setting 1!8e:SI'O~ .·_sa~;n, !IS. ~ •tlllmpt by Ismail to L~lted on Rt. 33 beside Mason ~xon and Mason Mobil, Mason, wv Wilmington College. Linebacker we fmd It diffiCult to swallow pay- records for mea- 60-64',in me·.lOO;! tpiQt•hw,'i,itJ!I'¥ f~mol\l days off. ·.· suliday: lhru Thursday, 6:30 itm' 10pm: Friday & Sarurday, 6:30 am-11 pm James Francis, the Bengals' top ing them more and limiting the (12.61), 290 ''(22,;72), 'lind ilSOO':~- ~ Argo~au.Js: g,~:neral ' manager draft pick last/ear, is the team's contract to two years. We won't (58.89). This year.be.!s moved up tO Mike McCarthy calleita closedH OMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS only ftrst-roun draft choice since give in on that, and they can just do the next age group to set records. lidO(team' meeting Monday to clear Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Dave Rimington in 1983 to have what they have to do." Competition is not the entire the au. Head coach .Allan! Rita ha~ made camp on time. Other agents said Tuesday they driving force behind Law's devo- a face-to-face. meeung wtth Ismwl William'S on Tuesday ended also' prefer short-term conttacts. tion to running. late last week and sai~ MondaY, he MONPAY - Creamed Chicken over Biscuits seven days of pre-training camp "I've always believed that after "Sometimes when I'm racing had made a mtstake m cnuctzmg ' work with Bengals linebacker the fiTSt couple of. rounds, it's only I' ve got to push myself. 1 don't the hlgh-priced rookie. TUESDAY - Beans & Cornbread caiCh Dick Selcer. fair to do sbQrt·tenn deals,'' said have that killer intensity for really "I laiow I inay not be here when Mark BlirUestein; who represents battling with another runner. That's WEDNESDAY - Liver & Onions, camp swts, and this last week was Cincinnati fourth-round ptck Rob why I wasn't good in coUege " he ·a big safegUard against that possi- · Carpenter and fiftll-rounder ~e said . . ' GOOD ,USED ' Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar bility," Williams said. "Now, if I ArthiQ'. "A -player needs to,live by "To me the competition is;in · ... · do get in (uaining camp) lale,I'II the contract he signs; but he should yourself: I want to bring "my timeS' ; " SHERI DRYERSI . . THURSDAY- Spaghetti, Soup Salad Bar only have a short amount of work be able to improve hls situation if down every time I run," Law said. REFRIGERATORS,: TVs, to make up inateld of the whole ' heproveshedeservesit" Aurelia Law, Jim's .wife and a :, .GAS.'& ELEC~ RAN.GES mau of things;" ' Bacon Burger, French Fries & Soup Phil Williams, agent for second- sprinter herself, .admires her hilS- .: • · · · Smith wouldn't comment on the pick Lamar Rogers, agreed. band's commirment to speak up for ' subslanC;e of IIC)gotiations, but said round ' 'I don 'I think contract length · an active older life. She said her the Bengals aren't -jOO inlllrested in will keep us apart if. the othet husband's good health and healthy I a short-terin:dcal· things are right," Williams said. attitude keep her in gciocl'spirits. · . · · "Let's just say tbat .wouldn't be "But in cases other than a ftrst"Life wtth rum has been great. 627 3rd Avt., Galipolls theii fust option,.' ' Smith said. roun ~·I thinkkeeit's in the players'. But it's be_ uer. now, particularly ·, Pll. 446-1699 " But gtven the fact there are bes1 mterest to p a conlract as because he's · better satisfied: ·With · HOutS: . • a·A ...,. . 6 P.M. many of us who believe free agen- Short as he can." • himself." · ~...,...,_,;,.o..;,;;-;;;.;;...;..,;,;;..;;.._, Bell wants Gator Bowl to be part offour-bowl alliance The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Pomeroy_,.,lddleport, Ohio .,.,.,_,-.,. . -Sports briefs- I : ) California ' Cantaloupe Ar·oonauts' 'Rocket' Sl."ell"ned Wl"th leg mu·scle 20·22 lb. 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page --8- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Notice of Application to The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio For an Increase in Electric Rates To whom it may concern: Load Management Credh 1.95921 Wednesday, July 10, 1991 N/A Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909:19 of the Revised Code of Ohio the Columbus Southern Power _ Company hereby gives notice that on April 2, ' 1991 . rt fried wtth the Public Utrlitres Commrssron of Ohio, an Application for authonty to amend and rncrease rts rate schedules which are under the JUnsdrctron of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Present Proposed Customer Charge N/A $7.50 All KWH On-peak N/A 13.9592C per KWH All KWH Off-peak N/A 1.1289C per KWH Avlilabllity: The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application filed on April 2, 1991 , rs as follows: .mn1IL The following clause_is included under the Billing and Bills Payable Section of the Terms and Condrtrons of Servrce: If the Consumer tail~ to pay in lull any final bill lor service rendered and said Consumer recerves lrke servrce at another location, the Company may transfer the unpard bala~ce of the final bill to tihe service account for any such other locatron. Lrke ~rvrce refers to an end use within the following broad categones: residential, commercial, or industrial. Such amount shall be desrgnated as a past-due amount on the account at such location and subject to collec~on and_d_lsco~necMn actron rn accordance with Chapter 4901 :1-18 of the Ohro Admrnrstratrve ~e and the Company's filed tariffs, terms and condrtrons of servrce, provrded that such transfer of a final bill shall not be used to drsconnect service to a residential consumer who is not responsible tor such brll. The following clause is included under the Temporary and Special Service sectron of the Terms and Conditions of Service: The Company shall not be required to construct general distribution Jines underground unless the cost of such special construction lor general drstnbutron lines and/or the cost of any change of existing overhead general drstnbutron lines to underpround which is required or specified by a munrcrpaltty or other public authority (to the extent that such cost exceeds the cost of constructron of the Company's standard facilities) shall be paid tor by that munrcrpality or public authority. The " cost of any chaflQe" as used herern, shall .~e the cost to ~he Company of such change. The cost of special constructron as used herern, shall be the actual cost to the Company in excess of the cost of standard construction. When a change is to be based on the excess cost, the Company and municipality or other public authority shall negotrate the amount thereof. In the Guarantee of Revenue Section of the Rural Line Extension Plan, Delrmtrons, Rules and Regulations, tihe monthly payment charged to the customer for Rural Line Extension has been increased from one to two percent of the total "Construction Cost" of the line extension. Also, the mrmmum monthly charge has been increased from one to two percent of the " Constructron Cost. " Customer Charge Summer $3.50 $3.50 .6683t Intermediate Price High Price Reconnect1on Charge Normal Business Hours Reconnect at Meter Reconnect at Pole ' Remove and Reser Meter Install Locking Device 5.1860C 7.87511 per KWH 10.6935c 19.1888C 16.5952t 25.20034 per KWH 28.7829C Oft Sh1fl Reconnect al Meter Reconnect at Pole Sunday Reconnect at Meter Reconnect at Pole 70.00 250.00 105.00 230.00 Non-credit disconnect Non-credit reconnect N/A N/A 30.00 30.00 Tamperi ngil nvestigation N/A 25.00 plus additional cost~ incurred Avallabill1y ~ Proposed Secondary Gentral Service Maximum Demand less than 10 KW · Customer Charge S7.oo ~.eo First 400 f<Wtt" 7.6254C N/A First 1000 KWH "Plus 140 KWH per KW In excess of 6 KW maximum clemaNI N/A All Additional KWH 4.03001 Summer Customer Charge $3.50 $3.50 $4.75 $4 .75 First 800 KWH 5.6356c 5 6356t 7.7737t All Additional KWH 1.1000c 5.6356c 2.8366C 7.7737t per KWH Storage Water Heating KWH 1 7000c UOOOc 7.7737c per KWH 11289c 1.1289c per KWH SMALL USE- LOAD MANAGEMENT - SCHEDULE R-R-1 Present Per Montn: Customer Charge ProposM .sumaw ...wiolu .5ummat $3.50 $3.50 $475 $4.75 N/A 4.8714C 4 8714t 4.8714c NIA Over 800 KWH UOOOC NIA 2 8366C NIA 1.1289C 1.1289C per KWH Storage Water Healing KWH N/A 6.7880C Per Monlh: Customer Charge ss.50 $7 .50 ·ss.so 6.4379C 6.4379C All Additional KWH Storage Wafer Heating KWH Customer Charge N/A Energy Charge: 5.50001 General Service Secondary Per Monlh: Customer Charge '• All KWH On-peak 7.766C 13.9592c per KWH All KWH Off-peak 1.77641 1.12891 per KWH Conservation and Load Management Credit crwve Sum of lhe Customer Charge + 13c/KWH + AppfiCal)fe Riders Availability: N/A Avalllbte to customers who u~ energy storage deviCeS with time differentiated load chatac!eristies approved by the Company, such IS electric ===-~ durlno tor use during on-peak hours. NIA 1.0377C/KWH $15.15 Ouali1ying GS-1 customers who use the service lor commercial purposes consisting of small fixed loads off 0KW or less. the off-pule bllng period GENERAL SERVICE - LARGE - SCHEDULE GS-4 Present Per Month: Colorado supreme court overturns death penalty Proposed Demand Charoe: First 3000 rNA or Less of Maximum Demand $24,500.00 Over 3000 rNA of Maxl1111rm Demand $3.n54/rNA S6 121/rNA $36.339.00 5.5406C per KWH Proposed General Service Sea!Niary and Primary with low load factor and maximum demands of 10 KW or greater Secondary Primary $9.50 $121.20 N/A Typo p1 Lamp Wanaqo Present Lumlnai£1 OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH Pmoosod Lumipajra Floodlight Flggd'igbt s 7.40 s 7.43 StaNiard Standard Standard Standard Standard 100 150 200 25D 400 "$8.15 Post Top Post Top 100 1140 12.20 15.50 16.55 _ Cut-oH Cut-oH Cut-off 100 9.53 11 .85 11.00 17.60 22.45 150 2SO 400 100 N/A Stendard Standard StaNiard $<1 .026/KW $3.058/KW Post Top St .32/KVA N/A N/A $2.15/!(W $.311/KW $.301/KW S 10.0029/KW N/A N/A Excess rNA OH-peak Excess Demand AIIKW 1.1833c/KWH Product of the Applicable Demand Charge and Max· lmumDemand N/A 5.0183t/KWH 4.8827C/KWH 100 KW aNII8ss: Customer . Clllroe Greater than 100 KW: CustQmer Charge + 'Product of the Demand Charge and minimum monthly billing demand + Applicable Rklers Customer Charge + 13CIKWH + Applicable Riders N/A Rates available to customers who use energy storage deviCeS with time dlfferen~aled load c:haractertsttcs ar,proved by the Company, SUCh as eectric thermal storage S1J1Ce heating and/or coo1inQ systems and Wlllr heaters WhiCh COOSUIIIIIIICtiiCII energy 9flly diJrifla off-PIIk·~. and store energy for 1r11 dlrlilil onpeak hOulf: · N/A S30 .10 On-peak NIA 110S11CIKWH OH-peak N/A 1.2088c/KWH GENERAL SERVICE TIME·OF·DAY - SCHEDULE GS-2 TOO Present Availability : NomtnaJ Lamp 6.95 9.00 9.60' 11 .85 8.40 10.85 11 .60" 14.28 11.15 13.00 11 .85 N/A 5.70" s 8.15 13.50 17.65 7.75" N/A N/A N/A N/A $ 1.35 N/A N/A N/A N/A .86 115 13.90 20.65 .80 1.55 2.70 4.05 1.20 l~ 8.30" 13.25"' Customer Charge: N/A 4.10 175 10.20 13.85" ' Energy Charge: N/A 4.302111/KWH Mtta! Halide Staildird Standard 11.15 13.00 250 400 INTERRUPTIBLE POWER - SCHEDULE 1-P 14.35 17.65 · No new installations aner October 1, 1982 ' "No new Installations pending approval of proposed tariffs Per Month: Present Proposed Service Charge $750.00 $750.00 OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH For each additional wood pole For each aluminum pole For each fibtralass pole For each lddi1lonal 150 foot 0/H span For mounting Oll)er 1han S1andant bracket Bloot mastarm · 12 foot'mastarrn 16 foot mastarm 20 foot mastarm For each additional riser pole connection For each underoround Wire lateral (50 foot) $ 1.85 N/A 19.91-22.64 .60 .50 .85 1.15 2.00 N/A 90 Proposed $ 2.50 13.90 20.&5 .80 Nominal lamp Wattage Cut-off Cut-Off Cut-off 100 250 400 . ',: !, ' ' •'' .65 1.15 1.55 2.70 4.05 1.20 Rate oer Lamp ~r Month Present ropostd $ 5.70 6.45 8.25 9.15 .. 10.35 22.WA! 24. A 24. A Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less Using Totalized Output Leads 22.06 43.27 N/A N/A For the billing period starting January 1, 1994 and ending December 31 , 1994 0.9820 $ 7.77 Option 2(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps 8.80 11.32 12.50". 14.10 Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less 1t.~B!8 17. 22.7 B 8.05... Option 3(a) Primary .Service or SecOndary Service Over 200 Amps Usino Metering Current Leads ~ 13.25"" Sinole Phase Standard N/A N/A $ 8.40 TOO N/A N/A 21 25 $11 .32 $14.65 N/A N/A 8.65 18.92 N/A N/A 27 .01 38.42 N/A N/A 24.35 42.70 N/A N/A Options 2 and 3: Customer Charge On-peak Off-peak $15 8~ 28.65 Present Proposed $5 .00 N/A 1.41C/KWH 1.58t/KWH 1 68C/KWH 1.41e/KWH 173«/KWH 147t/KWH $1.50/KW $ .90/KW $3.00/KW $1.50/KW $2.10/KW N/A SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNOER SPECIFIED CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES- SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 AND OPTIONAL UNMETERED COMMERCIAL SERVICE SCHEDULE FOR SMALL FIXED LOADS- SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 The proposee schedules have incorporated applicable portions of Supplement No. 14 and Supplement No. 16, thereby eliminating the present schedule supplements. Presently the Supplement No. 18 Maximum Demand calculation for churches whose maximum load requirements are during off-peak hours Is the result ot metered d~mand muHiplied by_l/2. The proposed provision under this supplement wrtl result tn thrs calculatron berng performed for churches, public and parochial schools and recreatron centers who operate mainly·during the off-peak period. The present supplement waives the ratchet in determinino the maximum demand tor public and parochial schools and this provision has been deletad under the proposed Supplement No. 18. { As of January 1, 2002 this Rider shall no longer be applicable. • The rates, charQeS and other provisions proposed above are subject to changes, includrng changes as to amount and form by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio following its hearing on the filed application . . ANY PERSON, FIRM. CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE DR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND OISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE The Company's Application is lor authority to amend and lo increase certain electric rates and charges and amend certain terms and conditions of service . The Company's Application states that the rates presently authorized by the Commission and the rate of return on tne value of the property affected is inadequate, unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield/'ust compensation and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a air return on such property and.are necessary for the assurance of adequate service. rmprovement ol earnings and financial soundness. The Company prays that the Commission (1) lind that the Application Exhibits and Schedules are filed in accordance with Section 4909.18 'ohio Revised Code, and the rules of the Commission; (2) approve the proposed Notice for Newspaper Publication; (3) fix a date for a hearing; (4) find that the present rates, prices, charge~ and other provisions of the schedules affected by such Application are unjust and unreasonable and insufficient to yield just compensation for the service rendered thereunder; (5) lind and determine that the rate&.' prices, charges and other provisions of the schedules tendered lor filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon as It is practicable to do so: and (6) grant to the Company such otherand further relief to which it may be entitled. A copy of the Application and all attached Exhibits and Schedules are available lor inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and at the office of the Applicant, 215 North Front Street. Columbus, Ohio 43215. Percentage Increase The increase for each customer class is as follows: Residential 31%· Commercial24%; Industrial 30%; and Public Street and Highway Lighting 27%. ' Illustrative Rate Phase-In Plan 9.03 12.36 N/A N/A 200 Amps or Less Usrng Metering Current Leads 27.39 21 .21 N/A N/A Secondary Service of 200 AmP.S or Less Uslno · TotaliZed Output leads Polyphase CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE · OPTION - SUPPLEMENT NO. 18 SecOndary Service of_ r. Polyphase Capacity Credit: Standard Polyphase For the billing period starting January 1, 1995 and ending December 31. 2001 1.0051 Proposed Single Phase 1.0502C/KWH Single Phase For the billing period starting January 1, 1992 and ending December 31 , 1992 0.8318 COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE SCHEDULE CDGEN/SPP (continued) .604e/KWH Meter Charge: Option 2(a) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps 24 .73 For the billing period starting January 1, 1993 and ending December 31, 1993 0.9044 For all energy consumed Per Month: If the rate increase granted is phased-in by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in Case No. 91 -418-EL -AIR, the Monthly Rate in all applicable schedules shall be multipNed by the following factors: N/A On-peak Off-peak Prooosed 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 N/A N/A Present Single Phase Polyphase SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 44.98 $.71/KVA COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE - SCHEDULE COGEN/SPP CALL 992-2174 Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less Using Metering Current Leads 43.08 Excess KV ADemand Charge Secondary Service of200AmpsorLess 100 150 200 250 400 ' ;: ' ' SEE ED BARTELS, GEORGE HARRIS, or GENE GOODWIN N/A $3.801/KVA The annual anachment charge for CATV and all others increased from $2.34 to $3.50 per attachment per pole per year. High Pressure Sodium (HPS) Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard ,. 198 7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. NIA $2.6870/KW POLE ATIACHMENT TARIFF STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (Proposed Schedule SL includes present Sl-1 and SL-2) Type ollamp '' Tilt, cruise. Air Cond., AM-FM-Stereo, Cassetta, Rear Defoggar end much more. Extra clean, extra sharp! 36.14 Energy Credit: Standard For all KW/KVA of Billing Demand Present Option 3(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Using Metering Current Leads Wayne Mitchell of the American Chamber of Commerce. "We won ' t see a flood of investment, but we mi$ht expect to see people in the minmg, tourism and housin$ development industries," he wd. Mitchell predicted that many U.S. cities and universities that imposed their own sanctions on · domg business with South Africa would lift them slowly, depending on political c~ges in the country. The end of sanctions should make it easier to auract capital, but with political violence ragin~ in black townships, and uncenamty over the country ~s political future, investors who left might be hesitant to rush back. The African National Congrqs, the country.' s main black opposition group, warned in December that if the European Community were to lift sanctions, the country would become so ungovernable that investa'S would be scared off. The EC voted to end sanctions in April, aclcnowledging President F.W. de Klerk's moves to end apartheid, but implementation has been put on hold because Denmark rettacted its afftnnative vote. The ANC says sanctions should remain until a new constitution giving the black majority the right to VOle is ready. Present 6.13 9.75 7.10" I Proposed JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The South Africans may be back in the Olympics as early as 1992, but their full return to the international scene is likely .to take a bit longer even with the lifting of U.S. trade sanctions. Political violence, uncertainty over the outcome of refonns and recession reduce the chances of an economic boom, business leaden said Tuesday amid reports resident Bush was about to lift the United StaleS' 1986 sanctions law. The law· s repeal would be a huge confidence booster for South African businessmen, whose coun· try has been off-limits to most foreign investors since the mid-1980s. It would be doubly beneficial when combined with Tuesday's decision by the International Olympic Committee to readmit South Africa to Olympic competi· tion after a 21 -year ban. "The end of U.S. sanctions will send the whole world a message that the South African government is meeting its commiunents," said Ron Haywood, deputy director general of the South African Chamber of Business. The long-tenn effects - investments, the return of major busi· nesses such as Exxon. which left in the 1980s, and su&stantial increases in trade - will take longer, said In the event acustomer owns and maintains their own street lighting system and the Company furnishes electnc energy. only the following charges apply: o.~perKWH RESIDENTIAL LOAD MANAGEMENT TIME OF DAY - SCHEDULE RS-LM-TOO Present For each de~icated wood pole For each aluminum pole For each fiberglass pole For each ad~itlonat 150' 0/H span For mounting other than standard bracket 12 fool mastarm 16 toot mastarm 20 loot mastarm For each pole riser connection For each uno.rground wire lateral (50 toot) MercurY Vapor 1.17641 statute as amended in 1988 mandates imposition of the death penal· ty when the jury decides that aggravating and mitigating· factors are equally balanced," the court said. "Because we conclude that such a statute does not assure a constitu· tionally certain and reliable verdict of death under the Colomdo Constiwtion, we are persuaded that ... (th~ death .~nalty law) is invalid on Its faCe. .. . . STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (continued) Rate per Lamp oer Month Mercurv yaoor Over 50KW Availability: PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING (Proposed Schedule Al includes present schedules Al-1 and Al-2) High Pretsure Sqdtum IHPSl N/A Maximum Charge: DENVER (AP) - The Colorado Supreme Court today over'turned the state •s death penalty taw. ruling that it is unconstitutional because it automatically imposes death when factors in favor and against a defendant are equal. The divided court wd the law as amen~ed in 1988 constitutes cruel and unusual punishmenL • 'The Colorado death .penalty Other schedules have been modnied and increase as follOws $<1.10 N/A Minimum Charge: ms GATES WILL KEEP POST..._ Los Angeles Pollee Cbier Daryl F. Gates holds a copy or a report calling ror bim to end bis · often stormy 13·year tenure at a news conrerence in Los Angeles T_uesday. G~tes responded be would not leave immediately and bmted that tt would take a voter rererendum to persuade him to quit. (AP LaserPhoto) For all KWH used during Rates avlilable to customers who use energy storage drilces with time dlfferenttated load chatacllristlcs approved by the Company, such IS electric thermal storage S1J1Ce he111ng and/or eoollno systems and Wiler heaters which consume electrical energy force Chief Gates out the bllck monkey slapping time," "I almost door." said Peggy Rowe Estrada, got me a Mexican last night but he president of Citizens in Support of drop~ the darn gun to quick, lots of w1t" and "I would love to drive the Chief of Police. The panel was fonned after the down Slauson (a street that runs March 3 beating in which white through minority neighborhoods) police officers repeatedly beat, with a flame thrower ... we would stomped and shocked King with a have a barbecue.' ' The 228-page report said some stun gun. He had been pulled over " problem" officers in th e 8,300for speeding. A bystander's videotape of the member department were not adebeating was broadcast across the quately disdptined. It said 183 offi· nation. Four officers were charged cers had al least four excessiveforce complaints each from 1986 to with assault and brutality. The commission' s 10 members 1990. The deparunent's "hard-nosed" were appointed by Gates and Bmdley. It was headed by fonner style " produces results, but it does: Deputy U.S. Secretary of State so at the risk of creating a siege: mentality that alienates the officer· Warren Christopher. "The leadership of the LAPD from the community," the report must send a much clearer and more said. The report said the police chief effective message that excessive force witl not be tolemted, ' ' the should serve a five -year term , report said. It added: ''The problem renewable only once at the Police· of excessive force is aggravated by Commission's discretion. It sug .. racism and bias within the LAPD." gested that the mayor and the com·: The commission said it found mission share the power to fire the· recurrent racial remarks typed by chief; the firing could be reversed : officers into patrol car communica- only with a two-thirds vote of the tion systems; such as: " sounds like City Council. Violence may mute effect if sanctions go Optional Load Management Time ot Day: 8.4810./KWH 556-4 .00 Energy Charge: $7.50 Sum of the CustomerCharQI, N/A First 50 KW 1.8759c 3.3«5c per KWH $5 .50 1.5506«/KWH For Ill KWH used ClrrlnQ the on-peal< blllng period $6.80 GENERAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE GS-2 2.080011 Customer Charge 1.6003C/KWH 1.OS02C/KWH 1.000C Proposed .90CJKWif Energy CharQe: .86CIKWH Customer Charge Present $1 .278/KW Energy Charge: 2.8276C 7.3274C per KWH Per Month: $1.321/KW 1.4326C per KWH 5.63561 RESIDENTIAL ENERGY STORAGE- SCHEDULE RS-ES $1.47/KW Off-peak Excess Demand N/A $7 .50 1.1289c 1.12891perKWH $1.030JKVA OH-peak 8.3706C 8.3700. per KWH N/A $1.(165/'fNA rNA $1.459/rNA uooc N/A $1.03/rNA Exces~ S.90/rN A !50 KWH per KW in messoi5KW Billing Demand $12.994/KW Off-peak Excess Demand Energy Charge: First 750 KWH $14.300/KW $114.35 OPTIONAl DEMAND RATE - SCHEDULERLM Proposed Winter Summer N/A AI KW N/A Optional load Management Provision: Present Winler Summer N/A 16.49711 per KWH NIA per KWH NIA per KWH N/A N/A 6 7880C 6.7880C per KWH Next 100 KWH $8.7842/KW Customer Charoe N/A Energy Charge: First 700 KWH Over 50 KW On-peak Energy Charge: ~ N/A 5.6716C per KWH Demand Charge: Energy Charge: N/A Per Month: Proposed Winter $725.00 8.6717C per KWH $6.00 per KW In excass of 6 KW Optional Load Management Provision: RESIDENTIAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE R·R Summer Arst 50 KW Demand Charge: Wlllr helters c:onsume electrical energy only off·PIIk hours and store energy Minimum Charge Availability: Winter $278.90 Energy Charge: Present Per Month: $125.15 Per Morltll: The residential rates have been modified and increased as follows: Present N/A N/A Optional Unmerered Service Provision: Commercial service Availability for small fixed eleclric: loads served under Supplement No. 16. 28.00 Primary product of the demand nl the ninlmum monthly tiling demand + Applicable Energy Charge: N/A Secondary GENERAL SERVICE - SMAll - SCHEDULE GS- t Customer Charge Meter test charge Generli Service Secondary and Primary with ~ load factor with maximum demands greater than 50 KW Mlnl1111rm Olarge: on~ dunno off-peale hours, and store energy lor use during on-peak hours. 80.00 180.00 Genml Servke Pnma!Y . Gates had said he would resign hts Sl68,QOO.a-year job if the commission agreed with critics that he created a climate of racism and brutality. On Tuesday he said, ·'I'm not goin$ to run away," and he hinted that 11 would take a voter referen. dum to persuade him to quit. "The peoiJie wiU speak and that will say vofumes to me," Gates said. The report also recommended · cenain, unidentified members of the Police Commission resign " in the interest of harmony and healing." Acting President Melanie Lomax and Sam Williams, outspoken critics of Gates, did so immediately. Mayor Tom Bradley and com munity groups renewed calls for Gales to quit. The chief has civilservice protection and can be removed only by the mayorappointed Police Commission for misconduct. Thus, he has vinual lifetime tenure. Gates' defenders were "out· mged at the thinly veiled attempt to ByNRCHAELFLEEMAN Assoc:iated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police Chief Daryl Oates rejected a commission •s recommendation that he . resign soon as part of an overhaul aimed at curbing brutality and mcism in the dcpartmenL · The independent Christopher Commi ssion, formed after the videotaped police beating of black motorist Rodney King, released its report Tuesday after a three-month investigation. The commission found graphic examples of police mcism, a con· frontational auitude by officers toward the public aild a deficient citizen-complaint system. It warned of a "siege mentality" in the department and indicated that Gates should resign. It broadly criticized the department's leadership but did not single out Gates. "We believe that commencement of a transition in that office is now appropriate," the repon said. "We hope that Chief Gates witl remain in office while his successor is being chosen." Riders ~ 11 .30 60.00 28.00 3800 55.00 200.00 24.8928C 37.8005C per KWH The Generar Service rates have been modified and increased as follows: $ 8.00 8.00 50.00 17.00 17.00 S-4.75 5.99641 The lollowing Miscellaneous Charges have been modified and increased as follows: $ 3.50 S"-75 1.03721 1.57501 per KWH 1.1993C All rate schedules are system-wide. Collection trip charge summer 3 .~171 16.04034 Criticm Prlc:e Availability: Proposed ~ Energy Charge: Low Price Proposed Customer Charoe Proposed Present Per Month: PrMt Per Morlth: RESIDENTIAl VARIABLE SPOT PRICE - SCHEDULE RVSP Present Report: LAPD needs new,chief GENERAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE GS-3 RESIOENTlAL TIME OF DAY - SCHEDULE RS-TOO Per Morlth: The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 6.37 19.50 N/A N/A In CSP's notice of intent to seek a traditional one-step rate Increase the Company presented an example of a four-year phase-in plan that wOuld lessen tihe initial impact on customers, recognizing tihat tihe Commission has adopted phase-in plans in similar proceedings. · The following are tihe proposed factors to be applied monthly tO'base rate changes to accommodate a four-year ~hase-in: . .' COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY T. R. McCaffrey, President and Chief Operating Officer . �., Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... •'· . ' . Wednesday, July 10, 1991 ,. Subcommittee sidelines action City aims new ordinance at clubs ~ on combat jobs for women . WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee has recom mended that decisions about allowmg women in combat be put o[f for at least two years. The Senate Armed Services Committee's manpower subcom · mittee on Tuesday added to next year's defense bill a proposal set· ting up a special commission to consider the questions and issue a report in 1993. Sen. John Glenn, the subcommittee's chairman, said a post-Gulf War hearing turned up no consensus among top Pentagon officials, military leaders or service women. "This issue is too serious for us to act hastily," said Glenn, DOhio. "Before wholesale changes can be made, we need to be confi · dent that combat effectiveness would not be compromised by those changes," Glenn's subcommittee added to the 1992 Defense Authorization a proposal setting up a IS-member commission, made up of people appointed by the president, who would study the issue and report to the White House by April 1993. At a hearing the subcommittee held last month, the military's top brass suggested that eliminating restrictions on combat assignments could end up rorcmg women to IG BEND register for the draft. The Pentagon, however, said there was no link between the draft and repeal of combat resttictions. The House already has voted to allow the services to use women in banle. . NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-:- The mayor says a p~posed ordman~ banning nudity m public places IS just what city residents wanted. ' 'The citizens are tired of the old image . ... What we're doing is reacting to what our constituents want us to do," Mayor Steve Goetz said Tuesday. City commissioners voted 4-0 Monday to add the anti-nudlly clause to city ordinances. A serond and final vote on the proposal is expected ~ll~ week, Goelz said. . The ordinance is aimed at clubs along Monmouth Street that have avoided efforts to prohibit 'IUde dancing in places that serve alcohoi. By doing away with alcohol sales, the clubs are able to feature dancers who bare everything during their acL ' I ' ,.; ... Home of Hard-Working Low Prices Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Page-11 Community calendar Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. john C. Wolf, D~O . Associate Professor of Family Medicine . Question: I always read about so many drownings each summer. Could you give your readers a few tips on water safety? Answer: Thanks for this good suggestion. With many people heading for the lakes and beaches, it's time to think about water sports such as swimming, diving and water skiing. A little bit of care and use of good judgment can help reduce the risk that an accident will mar your summertime fun. One of the more serious waterrelated injuries can occur from diving into shallow, water. If the diver's head strikes the bottom or another object, injury to the neck and spinal cord can result. In the worst accidents, the injury to the spinal eord is so severe that death or J?Crtnanent paralysis occurs. The eastest way to prevent this kind of acQident is to familiarize yourself with the area you're diving in. It's a good idea to carefully go feet fmt into the water before your first dive. That way, you'll know the water level and you'll find out about any dangerous objects.under the surface that can't be seen from the shore. Also, remember that the water levels in familiar lakes and streams can change from day to day and from season to season. Accidents at water slides account for the largest share of amusement park injuries. About 3,000 water slide injuries are seen in American emergency rooms each year. Bruises and lacerations are the most common ailments, although a large number of more serious accidents have been reporteeL Some slide operators have initiated rules requinng sliders 10 wear helmets, thus reducing the probability or head injuries. Still, many of the injuries are caused by people lan<li.tlg on their backs or buttocks thrown agamst the walls · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the Rejoicing Life Youth Church wiH be held through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. Theme is "Adventures of Life with Jesus." All children ages 3-18 are invited. chances. and never drink alcohol before going iniO .the water. Question: What should I do if I see someone drowning? Answer: Drowning is the third leading cause of accidental death in ' RACINE · Vacation Bible the United States. Each year, about School at the Racine Church of the 7,000 Americans drown. The cir· Nazarene wiH be held through Fricumstances of these deaths vary day from 6:30-8 p.m. ni§htly. considerably, but certain types of Theme "Heroes for God.' Rev. drowning accidents occur frequent- Thomas isGates II invites the public. ly. In this category are backyard For information call 949-2668 or swimming pool accidents involving 949-3084. young children, sudden deaths of experienced swimmers who take in SYRACUSE · Vacation Bible too much air by hyperventilation School will be held at the Syracusc before attempting ooderwater long- Nazarene Church through Friday distance swims. and accidents from 6-8:30 p.m. for children ages involving swimmers and boaters . preschool through sixth grade. The who have been drinking alcohol. theme is "Heroes for God." The In rescuing a drowning person; public is invited. time is of the essence. If the victim has stopped breathing, cardiopul· RACINE - The Southern Boostmonary resuscitation, or CPR , ers will clean up the booster buildshould begin as soon as possible. A ings and grounds on Wednesday at paramedic, lifeguard, physician or 7:30 p.m. All booster parents are other trained person should admin· urged to attend. ister the CPR as soon as the victim can be placed 'ill a notation device POMEROY - Ohio Valley Draft or on a dry surf3ce. Horse and Mule Association will It is important that you continue meet on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the CPR until you can get the victim to a hospital emergency room, the home of Bob Harris. which should be done as soon as MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepossible. In these situations there is port Arts Council will offer a mop no alternative for life-giving CPR. doll and mini -mop doll class on This is why ,I think all adults Wednesday at 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. should be trained in it. The to be Michele Garretson in the instructor. guardedly optimistic about the sur- Call 742-2157 or 992-2675 for viva! of drowning victims. In one infonnation. study. eight of II adult victims who were comatose upon arrival at THURSDAY the hospital emergency department ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock survived with apparently normal Springs Grange will meet Thursday brain function. at 8 p.m. at the hall. If you don't know basic CPR, I'd suggest you contact your local GALLIPOLIS . Diabetes SupAmerican Heart Association chap· port Group win meet Thursday at 7 ter for in[onnation. about courses m p.m. in the French 500 Room at your area. Eve~ wtth ~ful prepa- Holzer Medical Center. John Cun~ ratton and u!l!' of good JUdgment, ningham, exercise physiologist, ~d . happen. You should . win be e s.f!f'er. ·:' . · deal with : ''~":: , , ,·~" ·'!,_· · • them -::;r], whe W ....,.. . th~,X 9!=Cur :~ .• . TUPPERS PLAiNS '-"'Tbe Tupall types is ' · "• · f!amii~ ~edicine" is. a wee~y pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 use of simple common sense. column. To s,u)'rmt quesuons, wnte win meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the horse around on a water slide . to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohto Um- post home. Note the new time. Don' t venture into water alone- versity College of OsteopathiC take a buddy swimming or scuba Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, RACINE - The Southern Local diving with you. Don't take Ohio 45701. Board of Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school in special session. KENT, Ohio (AP)- The ramily of a teen-age girl who collapsed on a school bus and later died has sued the city Board of Education. The $550,000 suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Aleron, also names as defendants Charles Dinsmore, transportation director for the Kent Board of Education; and Charles Sackett, fonner business manager of the board. In 1989, Tami Sargi, 14, died from cardiac arrest. She had been diagnosed the year before as having an irregular heart beat, a condi · lion requiring her to take medication. She suffered seizures on the way home on a district school bus OcL 9. Tbe suit alleges that school bus drivers were ootrained in emergency procedures and that the board knew it, but failed to take action. "Had school bus drivers been given proper policies, ru.les, and procedures and been tra~ned for emergency situations including C.P.R., (Tami) would have survived," the suit said The suit says that the girl died on Oct. 12 as "a direct and proximate result" · of the Kent City Board of Education, Sackett, and Dinsmore's "inadequate policies, rules and regulations, and failure to train and develop school bus drivers in CPR." School Superintendent Donna Lightel and Charles Dinsmore did not immediately return calls from The Associated Press on Wednes· day. Telephone calls to Sackett's house were not answered. The bus driver tried without success to contact the bus garage on her citizens band radio when Tami began suffering seizures, the suit says. The driver stopped to call the garage and then continued on her route, making four or five stops before arriving at the Sargi residence, the autopsy report stated. Once the girl was home, her mother Terri Sargi, administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation and had one of the school children dial 9-1· 1. the suit states. Days later, Miss Sargi died at Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron. When doctors told the Sargi family that Tami had suffered extensive brain damage and that there was little hope of recovery, they decided to take her off a respirator. The suit asks for $500,000 in compensatory damages and $50,000 for the pain and suffering the girl suffered experienced before she died. /'a, People in the news__ MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE, DIET, REGULAR FUU 5 PEPSI-COLA ••••••• ~~. !.. $579. FOODLAND S PECIAL C OU PO N . 4_ROLL ./ PKG. limit 1 With Coupon ancl $10.00 Additional Purchase. Good Jhru Sat.; 13, 1991 BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (AP) A man who held two women and his 2-year-old daughter hostage for nearly 20 hours was in the Beaver County Jail Tuesday on a variety of charges. John Fowler, 36, of Beaver Falls, Beaver County. scrambled out the back door of his ex -girl friend's house shortly after II p.m. Monday when police lobbed tear gas through a window. Fowler had gone to the house to visit Lori O' Neal, 22, and his daughter, Nicole. During the visit, the couple argued about their daughter's -care and upbringing, said Rodley Akins, Fowler's brother. Lori's mother, Carol O'Neal, 53, joined in the · argument, Akins said Police who were called to the house early· t-~onday found Fowler holding a handgun to Miss O'Neal's head. Police filed the flTSt rounds of tear gas ar 9:20 p.m. because it was getting dark and they wanted to apprehend Fowler before nightfall. No gunshots were fued. . illl LONDON (AP) - Dame Barbara Cartland, the queen of romantic fiction, took a rare brealc Tuesday to celebrate her 90th birthday with lunch at swanky Claridge's with her two sons. "Claridge's is the fmt place in London I ever went when I came out as a debutante in 1919, so I thought it would be rather appropriate," she said. Wearing her trademark pink and false eyelashes, Dame Barbara said she started the day as she usually does - with a dose of invigorating ginseng. "It keeps you young and active. It is the oldest health food in the world,'' she said. Dame Barbara has given up royal jelly. which she once helped promote, because she discovered it was labeled an aphrodisiac in Britain's sex shops. "It is disgraceful, it has nothing to do with sex at all," said the writ· er of 54 3 novels. Her heroines are always virgins. Queen Elizabeth II invested the writer, who is step-grandmother of Princess Diana, as a Dame of the British Empire in February [or her service 10 hterature. NEW YORK (AP) - Raisa Gorbachev touches on the role of religion and women in Soviet society in her autobiography, due out in September. The 224-page "I Hope: Remi· niscences and Renections" will be published simultaneously in the United States, Canada, Britain and Europe, said HarperCollins spokesman Steven Sorrentino. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. Rupert Murdoch, who owns HarperCollins, personally negotiated the deal and traveled to Mo~w in May 10 pick up the manuscript, Sorrentino said. "This is the first Russian woman's memoir since Lenin's wife wrote hers, which in ilself says a great deal," said William M. Shinker, senior vice president of HarpetCollins adult division. HarperCollins published Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's book "Perestroika" in 1987. His wife's. book takes the form of conversations with Soviet writer Geor- ____________ ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Familr Medicine Family sues board in death of teenager Gunman arrested after 20 hours ·'t :Violators of. the new ordin~~ .woiJ\a face as much as 90·days m:~ jail. ThC ordinance is pattcllled after~ an Indiana law banning nude dane-.· ing that the U.S. Supreme Coun . recently upheld, Goetz said. The mayor said be wouldn't be surprised if the Newport ordinance : is challenged in coun. · '· ,_ ··-~- --· gy Pryakhin. In addition to her life and her husband 's political achievements, Mrs. Gorbacl)tv discusses a religious reviva1 and the role of women and Home life in Soviet society. NEW YORK (AP) - Hotel magnate Leona Helmsley gave her husband. Harry. a couple of smoochy kisses and a band played ' 'I'm Just Wild About Harry" as the Helmsleys donated $200,000 to two programs for senior citizens Tuesday. The checks for $100,000 each to the Alzheimer's Alert Program and Citymeals-on-Wheels were presented at the Empire State Build· ing, which is managed by a company owned by Helmsley. Mrs. Helmsley , 71, also announced the Empire State Build· ing would be lit up for the rest or the summer in a silver-gray color to honor older New Yorkers. Mrs. Helmsley sang along as a senior citizens band played "I'm Just Wild About Harry," and kissed her 82-year-old husband repeatedly. "I like tha~" said Harry Helms· ley, who looked dapper in a blueand-white striped jacket but didn't say much else during the press conference. He was declared mentally incompetent to stand trial with his wife on federal tax evasion charges. Mrs. Helmsley was con· victed in 1989 and sentenced to four years in prison and fmed $7.1 million. She has been free pending the outcome or her appeal. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Country singa4 Jimmy D3a. Charlie Daniels and Boots Randolph are si~ned for a golf tournament to rwse money for the Minnie Pearl Cancer Foundation, officials said Tuesday. The Opryland Invilational Golf Tournament in Nashville is set for SepL 23-24. . Pearl, 78, a mainstay on the Grand Ole Opry, was successfuny treated in 1985 ror breast cancer and is recovering from a stroke June 17. l'•"t'W..-•,ft:\ POMEROY ·The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will have a clothing day Thursday from 9:30a.m. to noon at the parish. 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. Robert Snowden instructed MIDDLEPORT - The Evange- members of the Rutland Friendly line Chapter No. 172, OES, Mid- Gardeners how to propagate roses dleport, will meet Thursday at 7:30 from stem cunings when they met p.m. Officers wear street dresses. recently at the home of Kimberly Willford with Marie Birchfield as POMEROY · Dinner at the hostess. Meigs County Senior Center, Snowden said to select a mature Pomeroy, wiH be Thursday from 5- stem from which petals have fallen 6:30 p.m. with veal Parmesan, and having three to five buds. The spaghetti, tossed salad, garlic bread fmt of three methods is to cut off and beverage. Cost is $3 with ice the top, leaving three buds, and put cream extra. Entertainment by the stem in a bottle or water till a Junior and Rita White, AI Windon rind forms on the bottom, then and BiH Ward A free will offering plant. The second method starts in will be taken for the musicians. the same manner, except that the end of the prepared cuning is put in ROCK SPRINGS -The 1991 sandy earth in a shady area and Meigs Marauder Vollyyball Camp covered with a jar, like a miniwill be held July 15!19 at Metgs greenhouse for a year or so. The High School, 9 a.m. to noon each third way is to snip all leaves from day. All area (!iris entering ~des the stem and roll a bundle of the 7-12 are eligible to partic1pate. stripped stems in a damp burlap Cost is $30 with a maximum of and bwy six inches deep in the fall, $45 JlC!: family. Registration dead· mulching well. In the spring these line IS Thursday. Contract Maraud- cuttings will have calluses and er Head Coach Rick Ash, 9920- should then be planted. Mound up 5960. Shirt size, grade entering, a mixture of sawdust, sand, earth and phone number is needed when and compost into a raised bed. Ferregistering. tilize every three weeks and mulch deeply . Janet Bolin used roses in her demonstration lesson on Japanese FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- basic Miribana design in a low ty Health Department will sponsor black bowl. She said the tall line a "Sealants Day" on Friday, free or should be at least one and one-half charge to children between the ages the width of the container and leanof 6-16. Call 992-6626 for an ing back. The second line should be two-thirds the length of the fmt appoinunent. line and pointing over the designers shoulder, and the third line should TUPPERS PLAINS · The TuP.· pers Plains VFW Post 9053 wtll be one-third the length of the secsponsor a dance Friday from 8- ond line. These lines are often 11 :30 p.m. at the post home with referred to as Heaven. Man and music by the Ramblin Country Earth, and should fonn a triangle in Band. Refreshments will be served three planes . The Japanese cut nower ends under water, and place and the public is invited. the blooms so that they look you in the eye, as the designer is thought of as the Sun or the master or the SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM · There will design. Odd numbers of nowers are be an old fashioned ice cream used and their sense of color harsocial at the Long Bottom Commu- mony is not the same as Amerinity Building. Six flavors of ice cans. To obtain clean open lines in cream, sandwiches. pie and cake the design, you may strip or trim will be on sale. Live bands will be the foliage. Suzy Carpenter gave gardening perfonning and prizes awarded. tips noting that while intense sun, RACINE - The Charles and hot days and high humidity preFannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver reunion vails, garden activities are slowed will be held Saturday at Star Mill now, but insects must be controlled Park in Racine. Bring a covered as well as weeds. Lawns should be dish and place setting. Dinner at mowed and fertilized as needed. noon. Friend~ and relatives wei· Blossoms from all annual should be removed as they fade to keep come. '" the plants in production. Crowded RACINE . Outdoor hymn sing day lilies should be lifted, divided at the Mt. Moriah Church of God into single fans and replanted in will be held Saturday with dinner at enriched beds. You can still sow 6 p.m. and singing at 7 p.in. Bring seeds or set out plants of marigold, a covered dish. Singers include ponulaca. torenia and zinnia. VegMountain Top Singers and Crystal etable and pest control are activiand the Dailey Family and others. ties ror the vegetable gardener. Bring lawn chairs. In case of rain Grapes may need periodic spraying the event will be held inside. FAIRPLAIN . The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain. W.Va. on Saturday. Ape turns neighbors' home into personal jungle ' LARGO. Fla. (AP) - An escaped ape got into a neighbor's house, terrorized the homeowners. ran after their dogs and left the place a mess. The Hoot Cclabese ape named Roscoe escaped Sunday from its cage a [ew streets away and entered Shirley and Norton Craig's home. "It just blew by me," said Craig. "He was a mean-lookmg thin~. He \?<'ked like King Kong in mm~ature . By the time police arrived, Roscoe was racing from the mantle Rutland gardeners meet to chairtops to bcihind the TV and to any other place that seemed safe. Wildlife Rescue director Vernon Yates corralled the ape behind an aquarium. "I just walked over, grabbed him by the arm and walked htm out of the house," Yates said. "Tben I said, 'OK , guy, you're under arrest.' ' Owner Rosemarie Dinardi, who has a license for the ape, said he's never gotten away before. "He's such a nice little guy, " she said. "He's not vicious at all." News notes Coal miners in Britain voted in !985 to end a year-long strike that proved to be the lon~est and most violent walkout in Bnush history. John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth in 1962, circling three times in Mercury capsule Friendship 7. Sir Frederick Banting, the co· discoverer of insulin, died in a plane crash in 1941 in Newfoundland. Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, was born in 1857~ Frank W. Woolworth opened a five-cent store in 1879 in Utica, N.Y., the first of a chain known around the globe. for brown rot and~ fruit plants may need a netting drape. Kimberly Willrord ~ave devotions on "Friend is a G1ft of God" by Helen Steiner Rice, and roll call was answered by naming a favorite rose. Election of officers resulted in Kimberly Willford, president; Lorri Barnes, vice president; Suzy Carpenter, secretary ; Marg aret Edwards, treasurer and Carrie Morris to act as assistant secretary. A meeting to plan the next year's program books will be held at the Barnes home on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. New membership was discussed and it was decided to invite prospective members to the July meeting where Judith Hill is to conduct a workshop on making cornhusk dolls. Margaret Edwards is to purchase cones and balls and hats for the project with members to bring creative twist, nowers and ribbon. A potluck dinner will be held with Mllrjorie Davis as hostess at 7 p.m. in the civic park. A letter was received from Myrna Cordray, state chairman, that a member of the club should be present to accept the club ' s award for the superior rating on the three-club nower show held last fall in Rutland. Janet Bolin is to accept, and is entering the convention nower show as wen. Margaret Edwards noted that the civic center nower bed needs wedding. Suzy Carpenter completed his prior to the fuly 4 celebration . Kimberly Willford is to check on possible menus for the Chrisunas dinner and Margaret Edwards is also obtaining infonnation. Problems in participation in the Meigs County Fair Flower Show were discussed including the lace of space to park and unload materials, difficulty in gening in and out due to noone manning the gates at times, placement in a unaircondi · tioned building or perishable nowers and plants, while pictures and domestic items are in the air conditioned building and the cost of buying a membership ticket in order to place the designs required for the club. Kimberly Will[ord and Carrie Morris are to be in charge of show signs and Lorri Barnes, Judy Snow. den and Carrie Morris agreed to each do one design in both or the nower shows during the fair. Judy Snowden has had a design of silk roses in the Rutland Post Office, which has been replaced by a pattiotic theme for July by Margaret Edwards. The traveling prize, owed by Judith Hill, was won by Lorri Barnes, and Marie Birchfield was given the traveling prize owned her by Lorri Barnes. Janet Bolin won the door prize. Secret pals observed birthdays of Suzy Carpenter and Joanne Fetty, and the anniversary of Kimberly Willford. WANT ADS ARE JUMPifli WITH BARGAINS COMPLETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES 1/2 PRICE 1977 DODGE Dl 00 318 engine. automatic tran~., power st!"ring, power brakes, long wide bed. Look1ng for a sol1d used truck? Then look at this onel SALE PRICE GOOD THIU SUNDAY, JULY 14 CAU 992·2114 OR SEE GENE GOODWIN, ED BARTELS, or GEORGE HARRIS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. · •10nn EAST MAIN 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO Mon. tfwu Sat . 1:00 1.m. 9:00p.m. Sund., 10:00 e.m. 1o 4:00 p.-m 1 PRESCRIPriONS PH . 992· 2955 E. Main Frltncly Serva Pomeroy. OH Op., W.oll N""ll 'tl 9 , �~·. • -Page--12-The Dally Sentinel ' :Two charged with wearing inappropriate swimwear ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Two New York women were charged with wearing bathing suits that were too skimpy at a Presque Isle State Park beach because the pad is trying to · promote a family atmosphere, an offiCial said IOday. Stacie McCarthy, 19, of Olean, N.Y., and Linda Gallo, 22, of SaJa. manca, N.Y. , were charged with wearing inappopriate swimwear at Presque Isle Slate Park on Lake Erie, said Pete Houghton, assistant pad superintendent The women wore neon "thong" bikinis that exposed their bunocks as they sunbathed on Sunday, said Sgt. Robert Viuon of the park. police. " Anything that shows body parts, such as ... breasiS, butwcks or genitals, is inappropriate," Vitron said "The message we want to get across is that this son of swimwear wiU not be tolerated." The maximum fine for the summary offense is $300. Ms. McCarthy and Ms. Gallo must enter pleas before a magislrale, but no hearing has been scheduled, Houghton said Part police officers decide whether to file charges or ask swimmers to put on more clothing, Houghton said. He said be wasn't sure if Ms. McCarthy and Ms. Gallo were given the option of covering up. Ohio Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Pomeroy---MiddlepOrt, Ohio GElS F·u~niture · Annual Tent Sale Episcopalians take up question of ordaining homosexuals By GEORGE W. CORNELL active homosexuals. Opponents have mounted a challenge that urges barring homosexuals from AP Religion Writer PHOENIX (AP) - Whether the Episcopal Church should authorize the ordination of active homosexuals is the most tallced about of some 500 issues Episcopalians plan to address during their Ll-day national roovention. A chwch commission that conducted a six-year study recommends formally allowing dioceses to ordain otherwise qualified , the priesthood Bishop William Frey says the issue is getting too much auention. "The sexuality tail is wagging the dog," he said "I'd like to see other issues come to !he fore. Let's get on with sharing the Gospel with a hurting world" Thf. 2.5-million-member denomination's 70th triennial gen- The eral convention opens bere tonight. Other resolutions cover a variety of topics from racial justice to preserving the environment About 10,000 Episcopalians were expected, but the church's 190-member House of Bishops and 860-member House of Deputies were to make the decisions. The bodies are half clergy and half 7 Pe. BMohwood OIMtte 33°/o OFF '499 -1200 laity. The homosexual question has generated th_e mos! debate. LAMPS Several colors and slyles to choose !rom. COPYRIGHT 11191 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JULY 7. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, JULY 13, 11191, IN Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. AINERUiat PGUCY- Each of theM advertised items is required to be readity avaitabkl for &aloin NCh K - Store, except as specifocalty noted in this ad. If we do run out.of an advertised itom. - will offer yoo yoor choice of a comparable nem, when ave11able, reflecting the same savings or a raincheclc which wilt entitle you to purchase the adven~ed item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per LIMITED QUANTITIES. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED ITEII • item purcllaled. WA SHINGTON YCF Register TO Win A Trip TO The 1991 Charleston, wv · sternwheel Regatta* SOFA .....................,...... LOVESEAT ........ S269.00 CHANGE .......... S199.00 101 11)')11 TWO il'ttl JUIIIIO NCl»>U lf:CTOIUl -- sa a DIRECT FACTORY TRUCKLOAD OF FINE CARPET lel\ftiGQf......-:a..,OO'Io S38800 sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 1 Night. •A Ride on A sternwneeler •VIP seating & Batkstage Passes To The saturday Kroger concert. TWin (Ea. Pc.) 159 Fuii(Ea. Pc.) 179 lED FUMES From / 010111 Of SLIIPIIS SJ811 IOUIIN l&tl OII..Y .. OUTDOOR LAWN FURNITURE ·ll.ilol• 'c-.,llll('ofN!f.J:U'I Sea;! YtMII •. 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Microwave Oven •99-Min ., 99-Sec . Timer k 14·doy. SC3K25 Full On ·Scrccn Menu . ~--------------_.--~ •• .· • $99 $533 CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK OR • • • ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS FROM r REMOTE ~--:~~*~~~~~~~~G~O~V~'T~G~RADED .- ON S444 Turkey Breast. . . . . :.......... .· HUGE SAVINGS ·• ..... ·• . -. :. · I· ...,.,. ...,.,_ , .. _.""....,..... ~- ....,--··-- -.~,. ...... RtltlOVII C.PICity (litr Z4 hrs.) for aver111 size SPICIS. S148. . ,. ._ . . ' ,.., v· . .,. . . . . '. ~,. , ' 'I �. .... . ·- ~ --. --~ ........ . ... ......_____ .., __ ........ .. -· ... . -· --"· .... . .. .. . . . - ..... - -·-··---- ·-···. ------··--···----·------... -... . . ~ -~ ,~ ~-- • ' - ~ - ~ ·•>< a •• . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Members of the Rutland Friend· ly Gardeners ttaveled 10 Athens for a meeting at the home of associatioo member Judith Hill. Kimberly Willford presided and Margaret Edwards had devotions on "Simple Things," wilh members present answering roll call wilh Ibis year's lawn problems. Planting annuals at the Rutland Civic Cenler recenlly were Margaret Edwards, Joanne Felly, Jane Favreau and Janet Bolin. Marjorie Davis and Margaret Edwards had assisled residents a1 Ve1erans Hos· pital Extended Care Un it in Pomeroy wilh making a IOial of 15 corsages of red, pink and blue carnations for Molher' s Day. The club voted 10 donate $15 to help wilh the junior garden club led by Janet Bolin. The junior club was to be assisted by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in preparing bud vase arrangements of red car. nations, baby's brealh and fern for table decorations at the Rulland Eclipse chasers: telescope in hand, poetry in heart By CANDICE HUGHES Associated Press Writer TROPIC OF CANCER, Mexico (AP) - Bob and June Hoover are eclipse-chasers - a special breed of thrill-seeker with telescopes under their arms and poetry in their hearts. They are first-timers , who planned four years and ttaveled 973 miles from their home in Vista, Calif., 10 reach a remote spot on the edge of the Pacific Ocean near the Tropic of Cancer. Thousands have converged on the rugged mountains and remote beaches of Baja California Sur, where sky and sea are a dazzling blue. The 1991 eclipse of the sun will be one" of the longest - nearly seven minutes, the maximum and most widely viewed in hisiOry. It will darken a path 160 miles wide and 6,000 miles long from the western Pacific 10 Brazil by way of Hawaii, Mexico, Central America and Colombia. Hoover, a 52-year-old retired Navy officer, said their big thrill should come shortly after II a.m. local time (I p.m. EDT) Thwsday, when the shadow of the moon turns · the bright desert day in10 night. "We wanted to see this curtain of red light sweeping across the sea, followed by a curtain of darkness, " be said, flinging his arm out 10ward the crashing breakers. " And then we're going to be standing in· the cool shadow of the moon.'' June Hoover, 56, recalled when their journey began - four years • ago. "I was loolcing across the breakfast table at Bob and I said: Why don't we drive 10 Baja and see the eclipse?' "We don't have any money to • speak of," Hoover said. "So our first problem was flow would we get here and where would we stay." He constructed a camper on their old Datsun pickup from scratch. It took him almost a y~. They scraped, saved, planned, packed. Finally, on June 24, they pulled out of their driveway in Vista, north of San Diego. Six days later they were nestled in the midst of a stark landscape If you miss this eclipse ... GM says cheaper anti-lock brakes mean more cars will have them • 8 8 Oct. 24, 1995 Mar. 9, 1997 Feb. 26, 1998 8Aug . 11,19~9 CD O Aug. 1. 2008 0 July 22, 2009 f) Nov. 3, 2013 SouJCe: Asronomy, Facts on Ftle, Inc. that could be on the moon, except for the cactus. They are having the time of their life. "The watch , the bra and the makeup went right away," Mrs. Hoover said with a laugh. Unfortunately. so did the antenna for the ham radio Hoover planned 10 use to chat with eclipsewatchers worldwide. He replaced it with auiOmotive wire strung up a bamboo pole. On the olher side of the peninsula, on the rim of the Sea of Cortez, old eclipse hand Roger Tuthill watches the sky tum pink and the waves turn gold. Mar. 20. 2015 Mar. 9. 2016 21.2011 e Aug. APrr oean caple · He has seen 15 total solar eclipses in 20 years, and he's as starry-eyed as the novices. Tuthill invented a patented filter for viewing or photographing the sun. The idea came 10 him during a 1973 eclipse-viewing trip to the Sahara dcsen. It enabled him to quit his vice president's job at a welding firm, set up an astronomy produc~ company in Mountainside, N.J., and devote himself 10 !he heavens. For Tuthill, interest in astronomy started when he lOOk his kids 10 an amusement park with a 20-centa-view telescope. "I got hooked," he confessed. .- Florida enacts law to reduce number of Caesarean births .• By JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) One Florida hospital that clamped down oo Caesarean sections saved millions in tax dollars and found that mothers and babies were just as healthy. Hoping 10 repeat that success statewide, Aorida law will require dociOrs in many cases 10 try 10 deliver babies naturallr,. Natural delivery ' has done quite well by all of us over the years," said Dr. Charles Mahan, Florida's health officer. "It doesn't seem natural thai God wanted half of us to be born through the .- abdomen.' ' .. .• : ~ .• • - ''· : .• , •• :: :: About 25 percent of American babies are delivered surgically. often when vaginal birth is a threat 10 the mother or child. But consumer advocates say aboul half of all Caesareans are unnecessary. Mothers are about five times more likely to die during a Caesarean dwl· during a vaginal dcli'IU)', lllhoUgb the riSk is small iD eidler c:ao, Mahan said. A law passed by the Legislature this sping requires the establish· ment of guidelines for wben Caesareans may be performed. It also !!llllclales.peer reviews for doctol'S who do theni. Generally, the law wiU require ~at vaginal birlh be ompted before the dociOr resorts to a Caesarean. The law applies only to binhs paid for by Medicaid in hospitals where at least 30 such government. funded deliverie$ are performed annually . It will cover nearly a Quarter of all births in the state. "I felt that the state had an exttaordinary interest in !hose Caesarean sections that it paid for out of state dollars," said the law 's sponsor. Sen. Bill Bankhead, a Jacksonvjlle Republican. The state and obstetricians together will devise the law ' s gilidelines. The law takes effect in October. New York enacted a similar law four years ago. The state of Aorida could save up 10 $10 minion a year if it repealS the results seen at University Medical Center in Jacksonville, where !he rate of Caesarean sections fell from 27 percent to 8 perce'nt, Bankhead said. Caesarean sections require four or five days in the .hospital compared with two or three days for vaginal births. Insurance companies pay dociOrs more for Caesareans, but in Florida the Medicaid payment was equalized several years ago. Dr. Paul Gluck, president of the Florida Ob-Gyn Society and an obstetnctan at Baptist Hospi!ltl in Mtamt, agreed that standards should be statewide but noted that many bospi~s already have guidehoes. Baptist has had guidelines an.d peer reviews for 15 years, he satd. In the past 20 years, the number of Caesareans in the United States has risen sharply from 5 percent of all births. C-sections are now the most common operation in the country. Among the reasons for the rise: increased concern for the welfare of the fetus and doctors' fear of being sued if something goes wrong during a vaginal delivery. Four of the 10 U.S. hospitals with the highest Caesarean rates are in Florida, including Hialeah Hospital, where 53.1 percent of 2,239 births in 1987 were by Caesarean. • .,.._ , •• • • • _,..,<....,. ...... ., ....._-. _ , ,_ ~ The Dally Sentlriei- Page-15 By FREDERICK STANDISH AP AuiO Writer MILFORD, Mich. (AP)- General Mo10rs Corp. says it wiU make anti-lock brakes standard on nearly two-thirds of iiS 1992-model cars and that all its passenger cars will have air bags in 1995. Ford Motor Co. said about 15 percent of the 1992-model cars it expects 10 sell will have anti-lock brakes as standard equipment and about half of Ford's cars will have it as an option. Chrysler Corp. spokesman Tom Kowaleski said about 7 percent of that company's cars are offered with anti-lock brakes. He declined to estimate the percentage for 1992 models. Meanwhile Tuesday, GM, lhe No. I U.S. automaker, said all of iiS passenger cars will include air bags on both the driver and passenger sides starting with the 1995 models, one year earlier than planned. Driver-side air bags will be standard in 1994 model GM minivans. GM President Lloyd Reuss said Tuesday his company developed a cheaper way to make anti-lock brakes, prompting the company 10 add the system to a wide line of cars, including such lower-priced models as lhe Chevrolet Cavalier and Pontiac Sunbird. He said he expected the company to sell more than I million 1992-model cars equipped with standard anti-lock brakes systems. Anti-lock systems will be standard on about 648ercent of the 1992-model cars M expects to sell and optional on about 20 percent. GM currently equips about20 percent of its cars with anti-lock brakes systems. The systems, when offered as options, cost about $900 each, Reuss said. Because of that, antilock brakes have been available only on more-expensive models. SAVE STEPS! ShOP the Ads first! senior, industrial technoiogy: Peggy J. Johnson Marcinko, Long Bou.om, junior, undecided; Heather Camille Shuler, Long Bottom, senior, phys. astr., also the Ohio Acaderruc Scholarship. Trisha Anne Spencer, Long Bot10m, junior, psychology; Matthew S. Baker, Middleport, sophomore, health and sports sciences; George Randall Bunce, Middleport, sophomore, art; Sherry Renee Cooper, Middleport; senior, nursing: Dave Gene Dodson, Middleport, sophomore, undecided; Ryan Britton Mahr, Middleport, senior, industri· al systems engineering; Elizabeth Nadine Meier, Middleport, junior. health and sporiS sciences; Jeffrey Todd Nelson, Mid~l~pon, senior, secondary educa~n; Shannon Marie Newsome, Middleport. sophomore, undecided. Cynthia Lynn Ritne, Middle· port, senior, HPER; James Allen Schaekel, Middleport, sophomore, undecided; Donald Lee Stein, Mid· dleporl, senior, industrial teclmology; Tim Ray Wamsley, Middleport, sophomore, pre-prof.; Denzil Lee Welsh Jr.. Middleport, senior, elec· trical engineering; Melissa Lynn Woods, Middleport, iunior. elementary education; Melanie Sue Arnold, Pomeroy, junior, special education; Nancy Lynn Baker, Pomeroy, sophomore, elementary education; John Cary Betzing, Pomeroy, sophomore, undecided; Jennifer Lynn Buck, Pomeroy, sophomore, undecided; Kimberly Kaye Calvert, Pomeroy, senior, psychology; Charles Eugene Carson Jr.; Pomeroy, sophomore, computers; Chad Allen Cook. Pomeroy, junior, industrial technology; Marc Anthony Corsi, Pomeroy, junior, electrical engineering; Kimberly Lynn Dent, Pomeroy . junior, psychology; Jason Lawrence Dodson, Pomeroy, sophomore, phys. astr.; Sean Russell Dodson, Pomeroy, junior, industrial technology ; Michele Tracy Garfield, Pomeroy, sophomore, undecided; Rex Scott Haggy, Pomeroy, junior, chemical engineering; Rhonda Y. Gomez Haggy, Pomeroy, sophomore, political science; Audra Marie Harrison, Pomeroy, junior, psychology; Darren Eugene Hayes, Pomeroy , senior, zoology. Kristan Renee Heines, Pomeroy, junior, psychology; Deeanna Dawn Henderson, Pomeroy. senior, electrical engineering; Norman R. Humphreys Ill, Pomeroy, sophomore, industrial technology; Kevin Donald King, Pomeroy, senior, anthropology, also the Martin H. and Mar~~:aret S. Lutz Scholarship; Central Trust Employee Retires Mentally ill woman who fought abortion puts son up for adoption Ay H. Mo111, Pomeroy, sophomore, home economics; Sandra L. CarleiOn Need, Pomeroy, senior ele· mentary education, also the Julia F. Jolliffe Wood Memorial Scholarship; Dianna Sue Phillips, Pomeroy, junior, secondary education; Ltsa Kay Pooler, Pomeroy. junior, undecided; Todd Keith Powell, Pomeroy, sophomore, management systems. Angela Kaye Sloan, Pomeroy, senior, home economics; Monica Layne Turner, Pomeroy, junior, general business; Pamela Lynn West, Pomeroy, senior, zoology; Lori Richelle Adams, Racine, senior, civil engineerin~; ChrisiOpher William Baer, Racme, senior, electrical engineering; Kevin Gregory Burgess, Racine, sophomore, mechanical engineering; Shawn Louis Bush, Racine, sophomore, undecided; Nancy J. Parker Camp· bell, Racine, ~homore, account· ing; Patrece Elaine Circle, Racine, senior, health and sports sciences: Mary A. Warner Findley, Racine, senior, nursing ; Matthew Scott Harris, Racine, senior, health and sporu sciences. Paul Bryan Harris, Racine, senior, physical therapy, also the James D. Euler Memorial and Col· lege of Health and Human Services scholarships; Tammy Dawn Holter, Racine, senior, industrial systems engineering, also the C.Paul and Beth K. StoCker Scholarship; Connie J. Smith Meeks, Racine, senior, botany; Greta Lynn Riffle, Racine, sophomore, political science; Melanie Lynn VanMeter, Racine. sophomore, secondary education, also the Ben Manley Scholarship: Phillip Daniel Wolfe, Racine, senior, math; Kirk Dean Reed, Reedsville, senior, secondary education; David Scott Edmonds, Rutland, junior, zoology; Daniel Scoll Kennedy, Rutland, sophomore, electrical engineering. Lisa Gail Miller, Rutland, senior, special education; Kevin Victor King, Shade, senior, zoology; Shaen William Arnell, Syracuse, junior, finance ; Tracie Rae Hubbard, Syracuse, senior, home economics; J. Todd Lisle, Sryacuse, sophomore, pre-business; Kristen Deanne Pape, Syracuse, junior, philosophy; Chnstopher Ryan Stout, Sryacuse, sophomore, pre-business; Bethany Suzanne Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains, sopho· more, undecided; and Dan Vaugh· an Tripp, Tuppers Plains, sophomore, chemistry. Otber Gina Suzzette West, Coolville, sophomore, chemical engineering, Ohio Academic Scholarship; Allen Glen Arnott, Middleport, senior, mechanical engineering, Fritz and Dolores Russ Endowed and the Paul H. Black and Irene C. Black Memorial scholarships. A dinner was held at the Mason Family Restaurant to honor Sarah Fowler, a long-time employee of The Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, N.A., in Middleport. Mrs. Fowler has retired after 22 years with the bank. Sarah Fowler began ber employment with Central Trust, formerly Citizens National Bank, on July 15, 1969, in the Bookkeeping Department. She was promoted to the Installment Loan Department as a General Clerk Senior II in November of 1979 and served in that capacity until her retirement. She is.a lifelong resident of Middlepon and active in the First Baptist Church of Middleport, serving as Secretary. Mrs. Fowler has 2 children and 5 grandchildren and plans 10 enjoy her family in her leisure time. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (AP) - A woman who spent most RIGHT AT HOME· Kaslka, (left), 17-root, 5,000 pound killer wbale swims with its newborn calf Tuesday at Sea World Park in San Diego. By SUSAN ffiGHTOWER Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Four . fraternity members were sentenced for beating a pledge and selling his · clothing afire, and three fraternities · were fined $10,000 each as pan of a probe of the organizations at the University of Texas. "What you see today is escalat· ing punishment for the organiza· lions and !he individuals, and if the problems persist, the punishments will continue to escalate," Travis County Attorney Ken Oden said Tuesday. Matthew Dennis, Christopher Temple, Richard Asel and Todd Bowden all pleaded no contest to misdemeanor hazing charges for abusin~ a pledge of the university's now-dtsbanded Sigma Nu chapter last November. The pledge, Mark Allen Sanders, was beaten, lifted by his underwear and had his jeans set afire. Sanders has filed a civil suit seeking millions in damages because of the incident All four fraternity members received probation and fines of $500 plus court costs. Three of them also were sentenced 10 15 or 30 days in jail. Attorneys said that at lhe discression of the sheriff, the jail time could be served under a community service or work-release program. Arrest warrants were issued for four other former Sigma Nu members, Oden said. Also Tuesday, the Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Pi fraternities pleaded no contest to organizational hazing in separate cases involving assault, harassment and destruction of property. Each fraternity was fined $10,000, although community service may be substituted foc some of the payment, lawyers said. Phi Gamma Delta also was ordered to pay $5,800 in restitution. At the Movies: 'Regarding Henry' opens in theaters today By DOLORES BARCLAY AP AriS Editor Mike Nichols has spent the past three decades pecking away at the foibles, follies and fears of white middle-class and upper-<:lass society. He has created such jewels as "The Graduate," "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and " Carnal Knowledge, " with their verbal gymnastics and intellectual games. But he's also given us lesser . works. Last year's " Postcards From the Edge" was a thin and . forced comedy of personal relationships. "Working Girl " passed muster merely by being cute. With " Regarding Henry ," Nichols has gone completely soft, with a roster of characters straight out of central casting: arrogant successful lawyer; 8\tractive, smart wife; pouty misunderstood daugh!Cf; gregarious black physical therapist who boogies 10 soul music on a Walkman, It's all fairly pat and aU fairly stereotyped, and as sweet as a sugar cube dipPed in honey. . And when the powerful lawyer · suffers brain damage following a . shooting during a holdup, Nichols slides 10 utter schmaltz. Henry Turner (Harrison Ford) has just won a malpractice case by being devious. He and his wife, Sarah (Annette Bening), return from a victory pany to their palatial co-op off Ftfth Avenue. But Henry 's out of cigarettes, so he sails .into the night 10 a local shop that' s in the process of being held up. Henry's arrogrance gets him shot in the head and chest. A few weeks later, he emerges from a coma, unable to speak, walk or remember the simplest concepts. He also has no memory of his for· mer life. After months of physical and occupational therapy: he learns more about the man he was and knows that he can no longer be thai person. Now Henry loves and needs his wife. Before, he had no lime for her. He also knows that he loves and needs his daughter, whom be treated with total disinter· est. His therapist, Bradley (Bill Nunn), becomes his best friend and mentor. Once home, Henry reinvents himself as his friends patronize him. He goes over his 6ld cases, trying to make good. All is just too perfect in Nichols' ftlm : Henry's recovery is the fastest in medical history, and he emerges a kinder, gentler soul; Sarah is perfect in every way and never falters; his 12-year·old daughter is so understanding - she even takes out her old reader and teaches Dad how 10 read. Despite the cloying emotionalism, there are some endearing and genuinely funny moments in the movie, such as when Henry points out constellations he recalls, naming the "Big Dripper" and the "Little Dripper." Or when Henry stumbles into a porn movie house and looks with bewilderment at the brigade surrounding him. Ford treads a fine line in "Regarding Henry." His challenge is not 10 make Henry 100 childlike. · He succeeds, though much of' Nichols' direction has Ford resem· bling Dustin Hoffman as the fright· ened and catatonic Benjamin of "The Graduate." Nichols directed from a script by Jeffrey Abrams and co-produced with Sco11 Rudin . Robert Greenhut was executive producer of the Paramount Pictures release which is rated PG-13. • ByJO~NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The city's crackdown on panhandlers stems from complaints from down· IOwn businesses and the City Council and is reasonable enforcement, a police official and city councilmen say. But advocates for homeless people said Tuesday that the city is showing no compassion for the homeless by arresting panhandlers. Many of them have no homes and are begging to support themselves, said' Michael Fontana, coordinating director of the Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless. "It troubles me as a trend. When cities start doing these soru of things, it often stariS a trend of trying 10 drive homeless and poor people out of downtown," he said. "We don't support aggressive panhandling. But that's such a ·' \ . .. ..•.. ,:~ ~~ SARAH FOWLER SAT., JULY 12- 10 AM·I PM ONLY PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - · · -·- · . , FREE 4K5 WOOD PLAQUE WITH YOUR P/\CI<AG E SAVE 50 0/0 ill(, N0\1\ /( 'l'l', · l q 1l I<ODAI< PAPEB Will not slick or fade small percentage of people who panhandle that it's ludicrous to pass a law against them. Most commu· nities have laws to deal with that sort of thing," said Fred Karnas, executive director of the National Coalition for the Homeless. Fontana, who took his plea before the council's law committee last week, questioned police priorities in arresting panhandlers. ·'Their concern should be if people are being too aggressive when they panhandle ... if they are grabbing people or beating people," he said. " If someone's just begging change or what have you, they shouldn't go out and make arrests for that." Police Lt. Gary Glazier said a special operations team of plain· clothes officers has arrested about 75 panhandlers the past two weeks on misdemeanor charges of disor · derly conduct, violating the city's 1/2 PRICE SALE CONTINUES CHAPMAN SHOES IN THE HEART OF POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'Til8 00 PM mine: · When the 5-pound, 10-ounce infant was born a month early in December, PbiUips said he had no obvious iU effects from Lefebvre's medication for severe manic depression. 'Thelma and Louise' amaze zoo visitors SAN DIEGO (AP) - Thelma and Louise are being held at the San Diego Zoo. But they're being weU cared for; they get four mice a month - and plenty of visitors. Thelma and Louise are the names given 10 a rare two-headed female corn snake at the zoo ' s Klauber-Shaw Reptile House. The 3 1/2-foot-long snake is connecled just behind the heads to only one body. The heads have identical mark· ings. The right head is the one with the appetite. It seems 10 be the only one 10 eat the twice-monthly meals of two fuU-grown mice. "We have not seen the left head eat, but the fellow we got it from says it also eaiS on occasion," zoo spokeswoman Georgeanne Irvine said Monday. The 4 1/2-year-old non -poisonous snake was acquired in late March from a breeder on the East Coast, where corn snakes are native, Irvine said. It is rare 10 find snakes with two heads, however, and it is doubtful Thelma and Louise could survive in the wild. " With two heads it would be pretty difficult to catch food, to maneuver the heads," she said. AJl for the name? Irvine, a big fan of the movie " Thelma & Louise," said she thought it up in the shower. ''I thought: What a perfect name for a female snake," she said. "I got it approved from the reptile people, although they don 't normally like 10 name animals. ''I'll probably get feminists caUing me. And I'll say: 'Hey! What's th e matter? Are you prejudiced against snakes?"' Colleagues recall star of 'Days of Wine and Roses' By JOHN HORN •·AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Colleagues, friends and relatives paid tribute to actress Lee Remick , recalling the skill she brought to films like " Days of Wine and Roses" and courage she showed in her battle with cancer. "I never knew a moment with her other than sheer joy ," said actor Roddy McDowall, a friend of four decades. "She was one of those rare creatures who never cast a shadow upon the day.' ' The star died July 2 from cancer at age 55 . She was memorialized Tuesday in a private outdoor service at Westwood Memorial Park. The 200 people attendin g included Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Bronson, Gregory Peck, Vincent Price, Blake Edwards and Richard Attenborough. Jack Lemmon, who starred opposite Miss Remick in " Days of Wine and Roses," credited her with giving the film iiS downbeat veracity in the tale of a couple addicted 10 alcohol. Lemmon recalled that studio chief Jack Warner insisted the film have a happy ending. To prevent the studio from changing the p1m fmal frames, Miss Remick insiSted that Lemmon fly off 10 Europe so he would be unavailable for any reshooung. THE 1991 .. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. .I CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 95~ 'DEPOSIT 1 • 8 X 10 2•5X7 .J umbo Willets .! 6 .' 'h Size Wallets CHECKS ,,_ 1_ , ~ . .... D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET THAT SOMETHING ,SPECIAL Penona under 18 - appointed Kathleen Phillips 10 act on her behalf. PhiUips and the doctors agreed to help Lefebvre have her baby. Lefebvre's ordea l drew the attention of pro-choice and anti· abortion groups, which united in support of her decision 10 keep the baby. Lefebvre remembers none of the media attention or court decisions. Her only memory of her son is from the day of his birth. "I touched hi s nose ," she recalled. " I srud, 'Oh, it looks like anti-begging ordinance or carrying an open container of alcohol. "We've been sending people out to arrest panhandlers. But a good portion of panhandlers aren't homeless. They are young adults," Glazier said. "A lot of them arc asking for $1 2 to have their car repaired on the expressway. And of course, the stories they use are all made up." Glazier said the police are enforcing a city ordinance that forbids people to "solicit alm s or charity by whatever means.'' The law grants an exemption for a person who applies to a legitimate charity for assistance. " We had complaints regarding it. It's a current city ordinance that was made by council ... and we're enforcing it. If cooncil wants to reconsider whether to have the law, that's their pleasure," Glazier said. ON DELIVERY CHAPMAN SHOES of her pregnancy sttappcd to a bed in a severe psychotic state while doctors sought a court-ordered abortion has given the baby up for adoption. "I signed the papers to spare him from being eternally a foster child," Denise Lefebvre said Monday in her first public statements about the case. "I just wanted to get it over with, so it's behind me," she satd. "But the baby wiU never be behind me. After something like this hap· pens, you'renever the same." Lefebvre, a severe manic depressive, gave birth to a boy in December. Court documents show she was strapped to a hospital bed in Broward General Medical Center for aberrant behavior that included eating her own excrement, attacking hospital staff and threatening to kiU her baby. Last spnng, she stopped taking lithium, known to cause birth defects, for fear it would hurt her fetus. She quickly slipped in10 a deep psychotic state, prompting doctors at Broward General 10 seek a court-ordered abortion they said was necessary 10 save her life. In July, a judge approv ed an abortion at the request of Lefeb· vre's father, Joseph , and doctors, who considered her condition life- . threatening. But the 4th District Court of Appeal overturned th e order on a technicality. In September, the court declared Lefebvre mentally incompetent and Cincinnati getting tough on panhandlers MOTHERS! r---- Five kiUer whales have been successfuUy raised at Sea World Parks. (AP) Four U. of Texas fraternity members sentenced for hazing .1 .. IICCOIIII*IIed by piiNIIL- ALL AGES AND FAMILIES UMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO·EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PiCTURE $1 .00 PER SUBJECT. PAY liVHEN TAKEN · BACKGROUND . . . SCENIC AND BLACK .. FOO.DLAND I ' • BIG BEND POMEROY I j --~_.._ __ SPLASHD()~ • F;friaii. VIIItpi; 9, cr~tes aplub ila ·11e Jumps .iatci a mud puddle after a recent r1lu atorm In Pueblo, Colo. The youtb . , I 1 _________________.___....... ' • ••• WE HAVE THE NEW PICTURE BUTTONS • ._ '·•··- Ohio U. scholarships awarded be applied cautiously and accordBend area students attending ing 10 directions as should any pesOhio University have been awardticides used 10 kill insects. Cindy Oliveri, a guest, and ed !he following scholarships. The Meigs County Home Economics · students' names, along with !heir and Extension Agenl, spoke 10 the address, grade and m!ljor are as fol· group ori family communications lows Dean's scholarship and emotional help. She said that Jonathan Vance Memtt, New people fall into five categories of manipulators in communication: Haven, W.Va., sophomore, music, judge, sciemi st, beggar, escape also the Klinder Orcpestra Perfor· artist and leveler, the latter being in mance Scholarship; Emilie Ann !Ouch with their feelings and able Sisson, Cheshire, senior, manageto communicate them to others. ment information systems; Amy She suggested that people should •. Lou Morgan, Coolville, sophosit down and talk, admit real feel- more, music; Amy JoAnne Penick, ings without blaming and be Coolville, senior, special education; Whitney Daw.n Smith , descriptive. Present were guests, Jane Coolville, senior, chemical engiFavreau, a former charter member neering, also !he Area Six Health of the club now living in Mel- Services Scholarship; Kristin M. bourne, Aa.; Cindy Oliveri, Edith King, Pomeroy, sophomore, zooloLambert, grandmolher of Judith gy, also the Kibble Foundation Hill and members, Marie Birch- Scholarship; Larissa Lee Long, field, Kimberly Willford, Judy Pomeroy, senior, health and spons Snowden , Margaret Edwards , sciences, also the Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Susan Renee Joanne Felly and Janet Bolin. Young, Pomeroy, junior, accounting, also the Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Racine, senior, physical therapy, also the Kibble Foundation Scholarship; David Jennings Beegle, Racine, senioc, phys. astr., also the Kibble Foundation, C. Paul and Beth K. SIOCker and Ohio Academ. ic Scholarships. Kibble Foundation Scholarship Janine Michele Schaekel, Chester, sophomore, health and sports sciences; Jeffrey Hu~h Paths of totality for solar.ecrrpses in the Northern Sayre, Coolville, senior, industrial technology; John William Hemisphere until 2017 Longstreth, Langsville. senior, EKdudes communications management; Diana Marie Bissell, Long Boaom, senior, hearing and speech, also the Ben Manley Scholarship; David Allen Edwards, Long Bottom , Alumni banquet with Judy Snowden to ready the vases. The club was also requested by Jim Birch· field to provide arrangements for the Meigs High Alumni on June 22. The group agreed 10 work on the project that day at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. A repon from the Spring Region II meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs noted that Katie Shoemaker had announced a trip to Oglebay Resort near Wheeling at Cbrisunas time 10 view the holiday lighting there with member Marie Birchfield signing for the trip. The state convention was also discussed with Janet Bolin to attend and enter. Margaret Edwards' led the gar: dening program noting that lawns should not be mowed too short. One could check the pH balance before liming or fertilizing and soil samples should be taken to the county extension office for testing. Herbicides 10 control weeds should • Wednesday. July .10, 1991 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Gardeners travel to Athens-- -- - - A I spent time witb · ·frleud ell(lerlmentlna Wltb dll· rereut ways or 1eapln11 Into the muddy puddle waters. (AP) 992-215-5 I ·. ............................................................................................................ ~--~~~--~ ~~~UL~- ~ ~ ·· • �Page-16. The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Q_hlo . July 10, 1991 ·z.ESTA Classified ~· RACKERS· POUND BOX STORE HOliKS Monday thru Sunday TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED 5UNDA Y 99< 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PO liC i t S ' Ath uut 'IKi c M e tg• . G1lha or M n u11 cu untt ~ mu ~t bu pu: JlCIId KRAFT 16 OZ. BTL. 79< s· BEEF BUCkET · rl ;,y ;tft t:r publt c.ollw n t o m• k e corrcch o n " Ads ttl .. mu s1 b e JN•d '" •dv•r,cc ,.,. ~ Card o l l h o~nk ~ H • ppy lu ML•n1onar11 TUESDAY PAPER W[ON ESOAV P.PER THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 49< Leg a.uarters •••••••• 5/$2 Fryer Parts ••••••L:·•••• 49< D AY BEFOR E PUBLI CATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WE DNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 2 IJO PM FRIDAY BULLUIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 10.75 OZ. CAN THIS l"xl" BUllETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY CHICKEN MIXED TENDER VlfiLES ECKRICH $ Bologna 59 Round Steak •••••• ~ 2 L!ooo 00000000000 $159. CAT FOoo · 12 OZ. BOX 9 9 4· 12 AOil PlKHI WANT ADS WORK! Help Wanted NURSES Rate1ar«: lot r;on • wtrve run&. bfokefl up d ' t S w tll b e ch•ged lot eidl d., •s separa te ads MetgS C ou nty Area Code 614 G•U•• County Attli CDde 614 446 G;~lhpoh s 367 Ch•hw• 388 Ytnton 245 RKJ Gr•nde 256 Guyan Otlt 643 ArDaOISt 379 W,linut 99 2 Mu on Co. WV Area Cod e 104 Muklleport Pom•ov 985 843 6 75 Ch•ter Ponl.nd 247 let•r1 FMis 949 R•ctne 74 2 Rutlend 667 Coot...lllle !t 76 773 ~ $2 4 9 Potatoes •••••••••••••• '2 MILK $1 59 ,, II 10 .LB. BAG M•son 882 New H1ven 895 let a rt 937 8 uth•o lll .• ~., ' .' '•' ' · .. •. 120Z. Amer. Cheese •••~·:~. !. i' ·, SPRAY--64 OZ. JUG $ 119 KEMP'S . $199 Ice C.ne.. ·a.m·.~·:, ·,•·•~··•····· $·2··99 c: Sugar Wafers .~~~ 3/$1 T·v D~·, . •••••••.••••• 99 · Cranberry Cocktail •• ';5-t'QUART PAIL ,", ·: r. . t,,' BANQUET . -~nn-rs I . ' MA~WELL 11 MASTER BLEND ~- u.s oz. l HOUSE COFFEE $3 99 Good Only AI Powll I Supw Valu I .. I. ~· · FtAVORITE '· J_., 4 ' - .. ' ~·\~ ' TIDE :D~TERGE"T · oz.~ 6/'$.1· Good Only AI Powll's ~w Vatu Goid Jutr 7 tlwu S.t. 13, 1991 Limit 6 "' Cysf•llfiiW ' .. REGUW or.UNSCENTED . MAC. & CHEES~ ...... .. 1.2s . 136 OZ.:· 0 ,,,~ "' Good Only-At Powll's S.,w'Yolu • · Geed Ju1r 7 tlwu Julj 13, 1991 H Sc~ool s Rdto, TV 6 CO Rt:pilu Mtsc ellant!Ou s 1_8 Want e d To Do lot s & Acr eeg e Retll E s llle W..-.le d 41 41 H o uses tor R e nt M o btl e H o m es f or R ll nl Farm s tor Rent Ap11rtmen1 lot Rutll 43 44 45 46 47 64 H1y & Gu tn 65 Sued llo Futthur Trans ortalion 1 1 Aut os lor S al u 7 2 Tftl tlu 1o r Sa1t! 73 Vttm 1!.4WO "• 7 4 Motorcydus 75 B ut~ t s & Mo t on lor So~ l t! 76 Auto Pall s & A cces~or•u. 7 7 Auto Rop;m 7 8 Campmg Equt p n~ un t 79 Cot mpeu. & M CJ i or H o lltt!li Furnished Roomi Spac e tor Rent Want ed to R e nt Equtpm eol f o r Rent For l eae 48 49 Merchandise & ln ll ruc h on 51 62 63 !,4 Household GoDds 55 Butld•ng Supplua liijdiB$1 Sporting Goods Anhques Mise: Merchand1te 8 l Home lntPIOwttnent ,. 8 2 ~ Ptumbtn g & H ul ul u 83 • E..cMta llng 84 1 Elet111 C: III & R t~ lfl gmtt hun 85 1 Gtrn ttra l Haultny 56 Pen tor Site 2 1 Busmeu Opportunity 22 Mont!'¥ to lo•n 2 1 Pr o l •~to n•l Serv • c~ Far m Equ•pm un t Wa 1111d t<l Buy liV t!lt OCk 57 Muli cll lns eruments 58 Fn.ut s & Ve get1bl es S9 Fo r Sal e or Tn rte 86 87 M obr ltl Ho m e Rt!p ow Upholslerv J&L INSULAII ON Mllil•'"' SIGNS 'lick BISSELL BUILDERS . ·~~rby FOREVER BRONZE lANNlNG BOB JONES EXCAVATING g,,,, s,,,,, BACKHOE S3Q ·. Real Estate General .HOWARD EXCAVATING BUUDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LAN.DCLEAR lNG. WATER 1nd SEWER LINES 1RIIC.G AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 YOUNG'S IIIDIPIIIDIIfl • CliPn ClllMRS Dllll nu flOOI CAll •Reuonlble Allee BISSELL & lUilE CONSTRUCDON •New Ho11111 - llt'oom Addltiont - Gutter work oQu111ty Work •Free Eetimetea •Cerpet Hal F11t Dry Time · •Higll Gloll on Tile Floor Flnl1h Mil! lEWIS. Ownor 11. 1, lutlancl, OH. •Garaps ·c~t• .......Wing Stop I Comport FrM llfimat11 985-4473 667·6179 ·• ond - EI- Plurnllloi - C~•wo~ ~ - Roofing - InteriOr • Eater6or Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) :. V: C. YOUNG IIJ: 992-6215 ·. 742·2451 Pom•oy, Ohio • 11-14·'90"" 3-14-'91-lfn 5·!1-'tcl Hn SERVICE · CARPENTER .. Real Estate General STEWART'S. GUNS & SUPPLIES Howard L Wrltesel •tuY •SElL •naDE OPEN Tuudtoy thru SaturdiY 10:00 em·II:OO pm NEW -REPAIR 742-2U1 POTATO 21/t MI. outside OFFICE 992·2886 CHIPS HOME 992-6692 6.7 OZ. CAN 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER . BROKER home will embrace you with that WELCOME minute y011 step in lhe doot! This new bi· home · 1 greal condilion, includes basement, 2 car gatage, 3 lo 4 bedtoom~ equipped krtchen, basketball court, cenltal beat & atr. 3 ~ actes located Nl one ol Metgs County's most desirable &teas. As long $69,900. Any reasonable offer w111 be considered. GROUND BEEF DEXT£1 - Corntr Lot - A~prox . one acre la1rly level. Could be a mobile horne site. Electric available. $1500 10 LB. PACKAGE DARWIN - F11m - 151\7 acres of land wilh an older 2 story home. Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 barns. and ftee gas to heal your home. Approx. 20 actes tillable. $85,000 POMEROY - No down P1Ymtnt - Owners will carry 2nd . mortgage on thts two story home on a good street. Has a latge famijy room. some hatdwood floors, 3 bedrooms, and a din· ing 1oom. Has ~inyt siding fot a low maintenance. ONLY $24,000 · 10-12 oz. ROUT£ 124 - Have you evet dreamed ol owmng y011r own business - Well now's the time to buy. Thts business is equipped wrth shake machine, 4 freezer ~ ice cream machine, deep fryet, ice machine, grjl and LOTS more. Sit· ling on approx. one acre comer lol along a state roule. . ONLY H0.500. GRO~ND CHUCK liVER fiiONT PROPERTY - Apptox. I acre beaubful ~tassy lot w~h watet tap already installed. Great lot camp~ng _or boiling - near Racine. PRICED AT ONLY $7,000 10 ii.'PACKAGE POMEROY- Lau11l Cliff Rd. -For a low ptice you can own your own home. This Hl story 2 bedtoom hom a is sitting on approx. a II acre lot with a small barn. $7,900 $1690 IIENDA JEFFER$ ........ .................................. 992-3056 DAIUIIE STEWART ...... ................................. 992-6315 SAIIDY BUTCHER ........................................... 992-5371 SIIEm WATER$ ............................................ 3&7~21 THE EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 SUIIIER HEAT lAKING YOU SIZD.El Come lo where the shade abounds! Cooling country bteezes wispalong the deck and pon:h ofth1s II; story remodeled·home with the lookol a loc home. Featutes IOO'x200' lol, 3 bedrooms, carpet, equtpped kttchen. Cooling counlry comfort - Priced at only $29,900. POMEROY - Here is a home wrth an tncome1You can't beat this! Anice large home and a guage apartmenl to use lor a rental. With the rental ncome mt would be l1ke living lor free' This ptH:e can'l be be beat either' ONLY $20,000. You've got to see this to believe rt! ""' RACINE - NEW LISTING - Acreage 26.11 acres. ASKING $11.900. NEW LISTING- Trailer only. 197614x60 5 room ~ 3 brs., 2 baths. Total electric ~eed s some repa11s. ASKING $6,500. NEW LISnNG - H1ppy Hollow- 2 story home with 3 bed· room~ nice interior 1ncludes all furnishings plus new range and reftigerator. Situated on 15+ acres. ASKING $32,900. LOTS OF LAND! If you're looking lot ~a cant ground, small 01 larae. come in and check what we have listed. · WE'RE 6UTING NEW LISTIIIIGSI BUT WE WANT IIORE! IF YOU WANT TO SELL COlE SEE US, WE HAVE BUY.ERSI WANT TO BUY, COlE SEE US, WE HAVE LISTINGS! THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE IF YOU WANTTOIIOVE PROPERTY! GIVE US ACAlli HENRY E. CL£LAND ....................................... 992·6191 ~ACY ~I NAGER ....... ..... .................. ..... ....... 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL. ............................... ............949·2660 JO Hlll ............. ... .. ...................................... 915-44&6 OFFICE ...................... ..... .............................. 992·2~59 Pomeroy, SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8; 2·90-tfn iUiii.u: 10 Rc ;; l r : Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting 1 1111110111 • IIYIIIOI : FREE ESTIMATES · Tokt the pain out of.: ·painting. Let 1111 do it for you. 205 N. 5Koncl StrMI RIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 4576t Offlct 614-992-2116 HOME 614·992 -Ut2 DDmf S. TUINd, IIOIEI HOUSEB•LOTSIIFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Uotlnp! FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 YEIY I£ASONA1Lf • HAYE RffEIEfKES : (614) 91S-411Q 11·10·'91 - I 'mo. pd. u-no11n ,,_ POOlt~~~CHINE $toe*~/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS ond FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES ::1 Open Tues.• Thurs., Fri., Set. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY BOWLING • 0 0 0 ••••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 • •• •• • • • ••••• MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S 380 last 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 1 ·4·'91 · 1 mo. ~::~:,' locatH On Soffertl School ld. off lt. 141 1'141 446-9416 ... 1·10Ct·l7't.J967 A&B Camping Is FamUy Fun ,.-:;;;; COMP.LDE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Nr:w 17178 il&l.soJY •• POOL OP&Jf TO 1'RR ftvauC Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner 8t Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. lilA Ill ST • MASON, WY. c.ufPING • S..util'ul SwToundinp Rll'reS • Day, Week, Month, or Seuon PICNIC IHELT'Ill and STACE 'or Rent ' Rcuntona • Ocl..Togclhcn ~ Parttcs ftiiiiNG , IIITCIII:N NOW OPEN SeMnc Brukl'ut. Mtols . and Snack.. *ARCAIII * * 1-(3041· 773-9560 •Remodeling and Home Rapalra •Roofing •Siding •!tainting FULLY JNSURED FREE. ESTIMATES WE DO ROOFING AND EVEIYTHING UNDEINEATH TROMM BUILDERS · FREE EniMATES CEDAR CONStRUCTION I 9U-6641 or 698-616.4 . . ......, .tfn I ' • ···... LINDA'S . PAINTING '~ ~­ ROOFING 5·10."91-ttn. Complete Grooming For All Breeds FLATWOODS· ROAD - Agrowing area. Apptox. 3 acres wrth ll'eal laying building site or mobile home srte. TPC water available. Elecltic lines actoss the pi!JI)erty. Farmers Home Approved. Almost ready to go, lUst needs you. $8,000 OWIER WANTS All OFFER - Pomero1 - 5 lots wih a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedtoom~ dimng 1oom, and a lull basement Newer gas furnace and a big one cat gatage. PRICE WAS $17,900. · REDUCED TO $15,000 Rutland on Haw Uma ld. GROOM ROOM NEED ASIIALL BUSINESS BUILDING- To start your own business tn langs~ l lellt's a nice building on apptox. 1 acre lot. Has water, sewage, and restroom. Built to state regula· lions. $30,000 . . 1S 16 17 35 36 t;tmma HelD WM"IIIId Snuattan Wanted lnsutance Bu sineu Tratnmg 1-2t·11 - 1 mo. d. ... 'DELICIOUS 11 Bu 11R C15S Butldtn gs ~::::::::::::~r.::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::~::::::::~~::;r.::~;;~~;:=t OllwoPUBL~SALE Town.,lp llo.ord ol 1. TruiiHa hoa c..uoln peroo· r-------1 •VINYL SIDING SPECIALIZING nol property thm Ia no longer W. H. MOBILE •ALUMINUM SIDING nooded. Tho property Ia oa IN CONCRETE •BLOWN IN foUowa; of HOME PARTS INSULATION •Sidewalks 111 1978 F 700 Ford UPHOLSIEIY •VInyl Siding Dump T•uck, ond If you're in need •Patios •Replecement 213- ... S.C111tl 121 19117 Box Von gf Mobile Home Thl Whlctll Ire to Ill told Wln~wa •Driveways lldtltepert "1a lo". No _,.ntloo ore •Roofing Parts or Hand Tufting •Slabs modto 11 ID tho condition ol •lnluletlon ..•• ~~Mea lvllt AlCessories ... Cultom D111pe1 : tho whlct11. Tholl whlct11 10-te DISCOUNT TO JAMES Ills& uFru Eltim•tel" will be ovtllloblo for lnopoc· S6 Y earo "perimee " SEE US FIRST! SENIOI CI'IIZENS tlon It thl relidltlCI ol PIUI 992·2172 or PH •. 949-210 1 614· 99 •2321 ~ U'-. locowd ot lflotO SueFREE ESTIMATES 992-5800 742·2251 Wo Sly W...t We Do .. · · or les. 949-2160 CliO ROid, R-ovltlo, Ohio. 539 B;yen Place Wo Do Whit Wo Soy. : Thl truck a will be IOid on IT. 33 WEST OF 992-7130 NO SUNDAY CAllS Middleport. Ohio 10-19-1 ... Soturdoy, Augull10, 1991 3-ll·Hn 11·4·'81 ·1 mo. DAIWIN, OHIO 11·14-tfn 11 8:00A.M., to tho hlghoot '"ponolblo blddtor. Tho ve· hld11 1re to be oold by pub· lie 1uctlon It 390110. SueUSED APPUANCES· cttAUIIt Clio Road, R-ovlllo, Ohio. 90DAYWAWm . Ployment lo duo In fuN by WASIIDS-$100 op noon on tho d1y ollllo. PlY· DIYIS- )OY op ment lolo be by 011h or bonk IIIFIIGUATOIS- SI 00 op chock. Upon tho .-vmont ol CUSTOM IUILT DOZER and by H1DIV'lt~ 1AIItiS-. .-IIoc.4125 op · tho full price. tltlo will be FIIIIZIIS- S115 op ' tl8noforred. HOMES & GARAGES The Ollwl Town.,lp Boord •cto OYINS..,.S7t op . "At lea10nollle Prices" of TruttMa re•rve• the KEN'S APPLIANCE 30 SESSIONS right to reloct ony ond oil . VALITY PH. 949-2101 WORK bldo. SERVICE I 949-2126 17110, 17, 24, ltc or 111. 949~2160 PGW\1 Pleasant - 175-69':!' · 992-5335 .. 915·3S6l (614) TlCIIIVILLE ID. Acron From Pest Offlco • Day or Night POMROY, OHO • IACIIIIE, OH. 696-1006 NO SUNDAY CAllS 10!30flt lfi 6·6·'91 61121'91/1 mo. 4-1&-1&-Hn EOE GALLON •••••••••••••• h COUNTY LINE .IWS 6 Lou and Found 1 Y• d S •l e (p.;~td m adva n ce! 8 Pubh c Sale & Auc t iOn 9 W..-. ted t o Buy 3I Business Services PubliC Notice 992·6472 FLAVORITE 0/ /0 5 Happy Ads 12 13 14 61 62 ti J Jl f1bm s lo t Sa le Appl e Gr o ve PRINGLES NEW .NO. 1 WHITE GiveM!IW•Y P I Pht-.anl Soly Gloedcntt', IN DON Ov•lnolc Cent• Middlepart, Olio 99< ' Annouctmenta 4 & L1veslu~k Honuts lor S•te M o lMI ~t Hom es lo r Sot1ll 31 31 458 leo n (lllltad: . 64 OZ. JUG • • l folttm titll! I t•lt•l'ht;,.., t•xdwtll!f'L . COMPETITIVE SALARY FLEXIBLE SCHEDUUNO VARIED SHIFTS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL BENEFITS CITRUS PUNCH. LONGHORN 1 C11 d ot Th.nb 1 In M emory l Farm Supplies Real Eslale Employ111enl Serv 1ces Full 111111 ,... r~m~ Positions SUNNY DELIGHT PKG. Colby Cheese ~~~L!~~~ $18' ' SMALL WANT ADS A'lD< 79< $ R1beye Ste.ak ••••• ~~ KWEN~UCKY BORDER ' ' 8· 9 ( . •eners••••••••••••••••• oz. ~~ t $13.00 $1 .30 / day .20 30 .42 .60 .06 / doy BISSELL SIDING CO. LB • . BONELESS BEEF Monthly $ 9 .DD Ann o un ce11e~1s 15 Word& Ad ~o Yond Sales plo~c ...Y 1n Th e D a tly Sw• t ~ • t!i le • ct:pt chtsstlt ud tks!}l;ry . Bu t. lll t.=~oi Car d ;turl l~ t itl nol!ccsl w tll ,tl tu a ppe• 111 th e Pt Pl c..s am R e HtStm •nd the G • ll• puln, O;uly Trtbunc. m 01chmg ovur T8 . 000 ho ntHs MONDAY PAPER CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN US~ A. CHOICE 3 6 1,0 ' t 4.00 t 6.00 16 15 15 16 16 1 Ov~r Rate Words Davs Cln,, ., ;jit•d f'UJ{t' .' t'ol 't•r d1f' • A c l ;~~;s.tl1 01. l .-.dv e rtn e•u '" '' C OPY DEADLINE CHICKEN 59 Cube S,teak ••••.•L:·... 2· · NOODLE SOUP LB RATES ' Pn cc o f •d f 01 iil ll caplt i ll"' h Hs '' lloub• c P"Ct: o f a d co1o t · 7 ~nl1 tin e ly~tl only u M!d ' S t! nUH ~ IS nol retPOII!pble lot en urs ;~ h ut h n l tt .._ !Cht:dl. lor eu o r& hr s l dav .td 111111 111 papurl Co•ll bt!lore 2 00 p 111 BBQ SAUCE USDA BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' Rcttmtll i 5 0 d ~ttou nt fo r ;,tiC p;ud '" advan ce ' Free a ds Gtv e iiWiy 1md Found ad' undet 1 5 wor ds wtll be '"" l lt;rv s at no c h•ge PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7 THRU JULY 13, 1 Sentlnei- Page- 17 E>hlo o~j) · Y11111 .Experience •Ou1llty Horneaend · Cuatqm Rtmoclallng 742-2321 5122/tfll " �18-The Sentinel Announcements 10, 1991 Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Apartment for Rent 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 71 Autos for Sale ~W a:~~ ~ l'f JUIUWID •.~ 1l41S?!..... and newe5etter lot aroa ai"l!loo. All · Con- Rdentlal and aftordable. Write: Shtglea, P.O. Box 1043, Qal- - llpollo, OH 456:11. 4 Giveaway '«JU'p OIJ(;W;T~ I • 1lxiO'e , - On Dlaplly AI El- C.nlw, Aflor. dlbllly, LUIUry, • OIMIHy. Cal WED., JULY 10 355l 614-367-G204. It was an enchanted evening . Two strangers in a crowded room. But they never meet. The room is too crowded. • 8:00 C2:l D <Il ill D !Ill liZ @Newo (!) Andy Griffith (!) Club ConniCI (J) Reading Aolnbow Q llll e Andy Griffith liJ Cartoon Expreu @ lnolde the PQA Tour World Today all Our HOUle Q 6:05 (}) Bewitched 6:30 (2) D @ NBC Newo Q (!) I Dream of Jtannlt (i) IJ)IIJ ABC NIWI Q (!) Wild Americo Stereo. Q C!l 3-2·1 Contact Q !Ill @ Ill CBS Newo Q l!ll iD WKRP In Clnclnnotl 13 Up Clooe 6:35 (}) Andy Griffith 7:00 (2) D !111 Wheel of Fortune 6 Lost & Found 1·olnglo wotor okl found on July I on Ohio rt ..,.ldo near lllneravlllo, 814-1182·5621 Fltllo Hair Solono, In<; Notdo Talented Styll.ta • Menagert Found· Sm. g,.y • brown lmmtdlatoly. Top Hourly l'oy DOodle, Rockltirt"lll Rd, very Pluo COmml11lon, Paid Friendly, 1182·2111. VaCitlona, HMHh lnaun~nce, LOST blk mlnolurt Poodle, 2elh Crwclt Union. Frw Educ:atlona I Street areaL anawera to "Bo", lncen1lv1 Progr11m1 Available. Join Tlla F"llttll Grovring 304 ..75-108:t ...., • =30. Family of Hair Salon• In Tht Loot Sill-Bob, btuo ond block. Mldwtll I Shoro Tholr Sueet11. Loot In Ohio Rlvor, 814-8!12-88113. For A Fontaatlc ca...r Futuro With No Llmht, Call 1-8110-825LOST: mono glto- In ton caot, 0383 Aok For llymo. Bluoblockt,., north Point Ploaunl. ~383l Loot: Rtd Whitt Ftmalt Btoglt Dog In VtclnHy Blodon Aoid. Hat Rtd Coller, With Ktnntl Llctntt Numbtr 212, Loll Sttn July 4th, 814-m-llT.I. Yard Sale 1 JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring. Entry Lovtl. 1600.00 + -kly. Conotruel'!'!!. C.nntrloo, 011 Flaldo. CALL rouW 1·206·7:16-7000 Ext. 1817BI. Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family: 193D Chill him Avenue, July 11th, 12th, 13th. 3 Family: Cr~fta, Ctolh•, Ping Pong Tobit, Fumhwo, Homo Malnt1n1nce employM tor general maintenance, electrical, plumbing, carpentry, painting ot 1p11rtment complex. GOod btntiHa. Appllc:otfont IValllblt at GaUlt Mil. Eototoo, 381 Buck· Int., Roollng Shlngltt, Blklo, rtdgo Rd., Bldwtll, OH 45614. Seootoro, ClmPina Equipment, 81.--44&-0251. ,.. . Jlookl, Frldoy; t:llh, SaiNdly 13th. 4 Mllto Out Bultvlllt Plko. MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPANY Rol11111hlnt. Now Hiring Toehnlclono, lnAll Yard Saito Mull Bt Paid In .tallera, AcCount Service Rep., .t.dvlnca. DE.t.DUNE: 2:00 p.m. Operatora. No Experience tho day btk>N tho td It to run. Nte~uary. For lnforme~lon C.ll "· · Sunday tdHion • 2:00 p.m. 1·21 ..7:16-11807 Ext. T6432 8 a.m. .Friday. Monday tdHion • 2:00 to g p.m., 1 Doyo. p.m. Saturdl,. Big Yard Salt: Today lhru July 13. t to 5. 424 Rand Avt., Konougo, OH. July 1\ 12, 13. 1154 Soeond Avonut. Ellllo Salol c;~M~~~~ 01 Six Room llouM, ~! - Applltneot, Tools, And Mite, '•rd Bolo: Flrll Ono Thlt Yurt -July 111h, 12th, t:llh. 3 Fomlllool ceocttee, Olaatwarw, Fumlture, Many Morw Mornol Bolnollt . _Rood AI Pie"- Fumhuro WV. ~ ~Yard Salt: July 11th-' l 12th. at . .1343 Clarll Chapa! Hood. Hand - llodt .t.fllghono, QuiH Top, ' Dollt, Oddt I Endt. Brood Axo Now aceaptlna appllcationl for port limo caohler: lluot bt 18 yr old. Aooly In pa,.... bot,._ IAII.al'll. No phone calli ploaot. Crow- O._y, lltndlr.on, wv. . Strvlco Rop.--totlvo: Ptr· r111Mnl SMrt..flme , -.....~e dlllrtbulor moturo, IWI~ obit lndlvldllll to oorvlct chtln -ounto l II*• , . - . In your local ,,.._ Ont day par wttk. Good wogt I paid mlloago. lntorvlewto will bt llald In your arM, Send written ,.opontt to: R. Oupor, P.O. Box 1813, Kont, OH 44240. Somtont To Haul Scrap Build: . Pow« Sow lllla'tl Ing Mottrlola Away. 114-:111-2e12. Pomeroy, Telephone Sollchorw Nttdtd. ExporltrtCO Pnllrrtd. Santor Middleport CHiz- WtiC-1 Call 1-75.. 8754, Mr. Hundley. & VICinity - .July 11-12·13, David a-or·o, Wlnttd: Porion To Ha"ll • -lrowtr Rd oN Co Ad 21, D,.pory, Vertical I Mini Bllndo. 114-441-0411. Portland, Bold Knob Rd. July·13, tum first road taft pa1t Wanttd: Sorvlc:o Ttchnlclan lor WIIPO lrom Mlddlorrt Hill, 5th 11oo11ng_ I Air Conclblon. lng/Ao_tngtrlllon. Exptrionctd. ho1111, r~ln or shine Stind Reaume: Cia 071, c/o Gat: Yard Sale July 11·12, Main St, llpolll Dolly TribUft!t. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, UH 45e31. -Rutland. Yard Seta, childreN toys, WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY S.turdly July·13 , ·1:()().4:00, 102 SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. Pori< 51, lllddloport, OH. JOB TRAINING PARTENSHIP ACT • OLD WORKERS PROGRAM. Cobtl_l1 Llncotn1 Public Sale 8 Logon, M11on, Mingo ana Wayne COUntY rttldonta 68 ,.. &Auction or older lnt-ltd In llndlng Rick Pttnton Auction Company, employment contact Tim full time auctklneer, complete Bowono, 304-212·5112. .n'PA, auction ttnlc:o. Llc:onttd Ohio, EOE. Wool VIrginia, 30H73-5Te. Well groomed lndlvkfual tCH' 9 Wanted to Buy dignified Mlel poshlon. No u~ peftence required. C.ll Mr. Prwion betw•n 10 6 5, Mon·Wed. Wanltd to buy, Standing llmbtr, 014-445-3014. Bob Wllllamt I Sotl• 114-8!12· 5441. Wonltd To Buy: Standing Tlm· btr, Top Prl- Paid For Whht Dlk I Aoh. Coli oHor 7p.m. 014387·1!111. Top Prieto For: All Old U.S. , Colno, Gold Ringo, Dlamo8::1 Silver COino, Sltrllng, Colno. u.s. Coin Sl\op, 151 " Stcond Avonuo,_Golllpollo. Employment Services 11 He!p Wanted AVON • All arMI, Calf Marilyn WNrw 304-112·2845. 14 I Business Training Rotroln Novri11Sou1hoalltm Buolnoto Colltgo, Spring Vallty Piau. Call Today, 114-441-438711 Roglollfollon .-a-1mB. 18 Wanted to Do =,....-,:-.,.--.,.---,-~-,,-- WUI BabyiM In My Homo Anr.lmo. Rodnoy .t.roo. -Ra ortncao Avolllblo. All ShiHo. C.IIII4-24S.s7ie. Batw thtin9 In my homo, 304773-~ . lueh Hog Serv~. Aeaaonable RatH. No Job To Small! 814- 311-21142. EARN MONEY Rlldlng bookll G-vot Portobtt Sowmll~ don't 130,000/yr. lneomt · DOtontlol. 0111111. (11105-182-ICII!o £11. y. hlUI1 yoiW ~ IO th 0 m II IUll tOIU. caii30H7ll-1 57. THE BEST FUll Oil F - . Horlmnlol ~· 100,1100 ITU, Uotd I p;;-.:=..~. (lomt 11" Ltwn ..,, $121. • lrock n u _.... 011111 dGIIep. 1- · - 41, Merchandtse Goods Point N-nl tUH, 4 bedroom home, 2 cor gon~lnground 110011 tetO. month uo clopoth, 304•75-1381 or 1· . Local Vtndlng Routt CUh Small 2 BAll I horne In ,.,• .,., and luolnttO For SOle. !loll Quickly. srrw:UM, -urlty· cltpcloll requlrocl, call 1-800-344-5615. . eollte1, 1-408-123-4702 allor Local V":/101 Route. For Salt, 3pm. Choop. 1 118-1111. ThrH btclroom oomplotoly Own yow own apparel or Moe , . - . . homo on llorquottt llore. chooM: ...........awur, Avo, 1400/month. - t t d LtdiN lltn'e, lnllni/Prol-, Realty, Broker, 30+1'15-1540. !;ergo IN..., Pwllt or llotomhy lltpl, DonctWir/Atroltle, Bridal 42 Mobile Homes Llngtrht Sock Shop or Ae.... ooriilo iltore. Clvor 21100 nomo torRent br.ndo. $21,800 to 133,800: Inventory, lrolnlng, 1111....., grind 12x80 rnobllo homo lor nnt. Par· -mng, tto. Con 11 ilayo. lloHy lumllhtd. llr. LoUghlin (1~228. 10.115 2 bedroom mOI!Ito homo. VENDING ROUTE: 011 Rich Rtclno 118LI14-tll-1158. Quick? No Woyl lui W. Havo A Good, Stoody, Allordo~uol­ 2· BA mobtlo homo, priVIIt nne. Won't Lut. 1 284- drive, nlc:o ttftlna, no pall, I Poln1tortt,IM-te.at40. VEND. 2br Air, Fumlllfttcl Or Unfur. nlohtd. Very Noe And BtouHiul Real Estate Rlvor Vltw In Klrwugo. Fct-Horno Pork.l-1802. -7-. 31 Homes for Sale Apartment for Rent 44 1 milt !rom city llmho: 25 oeroa, e room houM, much, much moro. 1114-441-1340. 1 BR oportmtnt: !lYing """"• llovt, rerrtg., 5 bedJOOm, 2 1/2 both, lg. fum'ed kllchln, prbtgo kitchen, family room, .,_., In bllh, g11 dltpctll, hall, elr wlfiRJ)Iace, living rm, dining rm, cond. Quill neighborhood. doublt gor.go onochld, 4 113 Allor•- and doPotll. 014ocrto.._?l5,000 Firm, call 814- 446·1370 oKor I p.m. Sila-3oM. 1br Aport mont, Appllaneto Fur· Rtduetd To Stl: 2 Story 3br nlthtd, 1 lltok From Comor Lal In Chlthl,. Ohio. Downtown. Caiii1C 411 4111. Elctlltnl Conclhlon. For Finan<· lng, Five Star llorlgogo, VIckie 2br ...,..rtmtnl. Wottr, Tr.oh, H1uldrwn. 814 448 (0(2, Seller Slovt, "I Ra.......tor Fumlthtd. Will Pay Polnto. 104·832-8851, 114-441-H41!. 804-132·1170. A1>1llmtnl For Ront, OIIIIDOtlo Flolw- ArM P-oy. 2 • Polnl P-.... 114-446-1221. Story Homo., Now Khc""!t Both""'"' l Corptllng. 11 ront Bttoh 11- Midd , Ohio, 2 bed"""" fur· AerM.IM-441-2358. b and ,._nco, GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm $1 3114..,.. 25M. (U ropolr). 011=1 uont tu propor1r· Rep a••-- •. vour .EAliTIFUL APARTMENTS AT oru (1 IQ!I.IIZ.aooG. Ell. GH- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~& Jockaon Pika 10188 tor cunlnt ropo 1111. C.II 8;.W.,"]~ ~1°81°_hot>E I&_ Lyons Addblon In Mooon, -~ .EOH quaHiy bulK, 4 btdroomo, 3 Bttoh 81,.11, Mlddlopoll, Ohio. bathe, cuetom Nt In kitchen, DR, FR, 2 1.,._, CA, 1 tcro Ont room efficiency apt, ..and "-"• ~ ~-llorolll $117,500. 304:773- 1824561. , - d-. = = ."-. ::=.! M•yo Drlva, .._ H•ven. 10x12S' Colllgo lot ront, lumlahld, AJC, tot, 4 bedrooma, 1 'V2 blithe, Z _,.., good ntlghborhood, no otory, all brick, bock dock com- IIIIo, Pr. Plt1ttnt, WV 1·304- &1!1-8200. pllllly carptttd, 304-682·23112. On tho rlvor1 2 BR pooalblo 3rd, 2 112 botn. 3 cor gorogo wtcorport. 1.75 ICrtl ptue. Go~ llpollo oehoolo. ~ looking lor ofltro. 211-235-!128S. Ettk:lencr_ Apar1ment, Fur· nlahed, ~H, a Atftr.nce Roqul,.d. No Peto, 114-445-4511. For ront, 1 bedroom oporlmtnl, 1225 utllhiN lnel-._diDolll r.qutrtd, no.pots, 114-tw-l-Z21t. 32 Mobile Homes FumlApartmtnt Ior Sale Downollt,., All Utllllltt Paid, $500 Dow on Sol tt111mo. ttl Socond Avtnuo, -ttd llo'l.tto Hom:. F = Galllpollo, 814-44~841. Up And Dtllvory. Financing Nlctly Fumllhtd Apartmont, Avolloblt. Mid Ohfo Flnanet, f. 1br, noll to Ubrory, parlllng, 800-58..5711. control - . air, roltrence ,.. qulrtd. 114-~338 12x50 Trollar For Solo, on · · . Clarki Cllapol Rood. 814-311- Fumllhtd Efflcloncy, All 841:1. · UlllhiN Paid.:_ Sho!• Both, $121/mo. ttl ......., Avonuo, 1117'1 Mldor 3 BR, 2 luU botho, Golllpolll, 114-441-3MO. eomplollly rornodtled lnoldo, now plumbing, mull movo. 114- Fumllhtd ENicloncy, $150 440-o132 or I~-441-47Sl Ulll"l11 Paid, Sho,. Bath, 101 1812 Kirkwood mobllo homo, 2 FoUflh, OIIUpollo, 814-441-4418 ••ton, ........ •··~ 114- oHor 7p.m. . , BR ood con~. 448 2311. Groelout ll~lng. 1 and 2VIbtd11Riv.:= 1875 double wldt, ootup on 314 ;::.:, opo ;e.,;:- aokln8 $15,1100. 30H1!1- Apartmtnll In Mlcfdltport. From =• •J: Corpol $4.00 Yard I Up. VInYl lUI I 14.88 Yanj. Porch Tutt, $3.H I $5.H Yard. llollollan Corpa~1 Uppor AI- Rood, 114448·711... Country Dl-• Whh I Choll'l, 1121. Call •-on 1:30 to 8:00p.m. Only, 114-446-4241. County Appllonco,. Inc. Good uotd ipplla-, T.Y. 1111. ()pan 8 a.m. • ~ I p.m. llon.-811. 114446·18'!_'- 827 3rd. Ave. Qol. llpollo,"" For Sole SMro Ktnmo,. Part· obto DloiiWoohor, 171, 114-1!12· 1111 John 0... llodtl" I R-1, Exctlllltl Condition! lilt, 5-11, VlfY elton, nleo Hnltr 4 Sligo Forlt Lift, Doo1t lt-.o, 11c runnlna, new Urea, Ploto- 3 Trellir AliM, & Tnlltr dtlloclor, 11,500. 3114-41!1led. 1114 ••• 23&1. DngotM)nd Callery -n, 7311. ....,_and Hlmaloyln killona. 1110 VW Dolhtr ..m.-1, tm Chow WIO!!'I, 1m Ko-ld 114 ttl 3144,aftet 7 p.m. IO(.lfa Dill ..... Ovor tho Cob l'lth Tank, 2413 JICklon AYt. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Truolt Catnpor, ~-Compor Size Point - . . . . 304-175-21113, 1111 Clla.roltl llall ton truck, Rolrlgoroton, 114-tll-. lUll lint Tropical llllt~_llfrdt, 4x4, 35 500 original mt;: ~~~~ Y-1 ong1no auto, $7,000. 4 • 1111 , . , Carao ~n te,soo. tmtlllnimllloM ,..,.... Boven .IIOir olinnn ohullt11. lllltiiiUre Scllnluzw pupplto. 2012. 48,000 Hondo 10-- · · GraYoly AKC, 1111 & - · good .... Dodgo 1111•, 1 Owrwr, Auto, Air, -lno.- 1. Atclp CNIIt, 51- N- llrot, - · Vlnyt lldlnt IIICI Uim. 3041711-4004, Poodle DUIIIIee, loyo lnd ... te,SOO. 114-441-8751, 514-441cupo, AICC .Chef1i........looclllnt, 7104. 2 Plelolt, 44 Monaum, I 1111, Coo1v111t 114-te7~04. both tiC cond, :104.a2·2010. For Salt: INI Ford Aongtr, 4x4, v.e, Auto• Alr1 Topper, !log Fruits & Whoolo, uctllonl COndHion. n.-, F - g,..n carptt, Nn- iilnd pocldlng, rtOIInor choir, lobtt ond cholro, 30H15- t 8120. -· -lnt- c....... Vegetables 111102. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.lhlrl, dryoro, refrigolnln, rongoo. Skitfllll AIIOIIoncu, Uppor AI- Ail. Btoldt Slono C,.ot -1. C.II114-441-T.Itl8. LAYNE'S RJANITURE Compltlt homo IUmlthina& Hou,.; lion-Btl, H. I~ 0322, 3 rwltoe out Bulovlllo Rd. F,.. Dlllvory. PICKENS RJRNITURE NtWo\lotd Houtohold IUmllhlng. 112 mi. Jtrrlcho Ad. Pt. P1-nl, WV, 0111304-875-1450. Rolrlgorlloro, 11128; automatic waohOrl, Its; tloelrlc d,.,., 175; g111 dryoro1 -~; g11 ,.,. gee, $75i wmne KenMOre electric range, ••• new, S'IIOi tltctrlc ronvo, $71; I' c-llPI ...~. portlbtt ...... - 2 at-. Household :".:.:"' ...., ,...:z:k2,~ gu bulkl In Oftn wHh dtop In o\cluH Trik!L llltml SunLAll now ...... .......l-~1!12...,82 No llltorlhln l:vvpm. ............... Approllmotoly -- • riding lor IIIVoly, 114-t15-4331. Itt Of Enoyeloptdlo Brlllillco, LIU - · $200. 114- -1M3 •"" llp.llt. Ccnclllt I ~ topllc tonkl, Ron Evant EniiiDritol, Jock· ton, OH 1-ION37.t1121. Eltclrlc · Slovo WHh Double Dvtno, tl25. 114 441 1013. Folding llcyclt For C.mlllng IFokll UpFor Tronopofl) SIOtr. .11148 , =-or ".:::.~ •. Little UlliNI 1ft ahllr, IIU new, prlctcllor aulck ..... 1300. btut ololh, 304-fll·llll. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 011.. St., Gollpolll. -~ Uttd IUmhuro, hooioro, W_.tm I Work boolo. ,,....._3188. VI'AA FURNITURE ·,,....._3151 LIVING ROOM: Solo I Choir, $1H.OOL Rtcllnor, $141.00; Swlvol Rocktr, lti.OO; Collll I End Tobttt, MI.OO Stt.DIHINO ROOM: Tebtt With 4 Ptdcltd Chll,., $141.00; Pint Dlntlte WHit Btneh nd 3 Chat,.,. 12119.00; · lloteNng· 2 Door "hell: $341; Or QII.OO Itt ...i, Dolt. te 9- Couni'I ·~· ...;.~ ''aMI._... :::!:.! ,_.,ltd---. 81 Farm' Equipment IIIII Ollvor lrlcl•. whh big · $4HS. Ftrguton lrtclor Wwith-.y Kolly tnd lotdtr., 14150. 5040 AC . . _ 13880. IN FoN With ~' cunlvolor, ar1111tr bltdt, 121111. Lila moiler 40 HP Long .._, S3180. ew- wiU ttnonct.l14-2114122. 1111 Long 4 Wit. tlr. lrtctor 11115; Lilt 454 Int. · lrtclor - S31111; buth 301b hoa, S3111; Fonl, JD dltttl, thorp, f4110; 1o1J tHN; Ow- will finance. 1142111122 Onovtly 1rt01or, runo good, mullltr, 30Wl'I-4UI or IJI.6441. Horoo I otoek troltor-11t1, 11 11. 82315. I yr. OltiAOHA Big Fancy Aid A- golcl!!lg. tern pltutft, lllii 11- Aorol ShoW-... ft1.11UI22. Jlm'l Form Eaul-111, SA. 35, WMI CloiHIIOIIa, 814-441-1'717; Wldt llllcllon now I uttd llrm lrtOioro I lmpltmtnto. Buy, Mil, lrldt, I:ON:OO Wttkdlyt, "ltll-.. -n- '"= In Centenary. & Ltveslock ~~~·· . ........ c:omptolo Farm Supplt cs . llumor, $75; 2 tloelrlc drop In bumort $50 toch; I hood lono whh .11ghta, 120 -h; 1 lllttd Outtn wri,.... wuho'l $78. All SWithor'o Uotd ADDIII-.. Comor Rand ond ...-ch 51-. Kanougo, 114-446-liiT.I. RENT 2 OWN 8,....._3158 Vl'ril Fum"u,. Sola & Chair, $11.10 Wotk; Roell-, $5.41 Wtok, Swlvol Rocker, $3.13 W..... Bunk 8td Compltlt 11.41 Wtok, 4 Drowr Choat, $3.20 Will\; Pol1or Btd"""" sune, 1 pc .• 111.87. Wttk. . lneludlt - t n t.Counlry ~ Pint Dlnlllt WKh Btrlch I 4 Cholra, $10.111 Wttk.OPEN: lllondoy Thru Saturday, to.m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Mlln Off Route 7 On Route 141, 1· . PHIPPS~ Royll Dlk Aatort Propony; Mull Nil loki o- po~, caltBOI-7541110 ollor S p.m. Sconnor, khchtn cabtntl, ooll dm-. oak hutch, - · • ctoeet, m~rowav1 wlstand, J04. 175-1411: 63 ' ~ ' . 11to1 pipe Mttl lor - · 111 111M, 111 , _ I:OO 10 I:OO Pll. Colla..-, WV ~ "'";;: ~o':lot':.:'7~inll . - ) ."".:: .=,;.~ a.dt llndy¥111 , _ ollloe. Frl, Ill, 11111\; Noon-1:00 Pll. 011w .,.. 11our1 Clll :lOW?). 1111 11 :GO All · · . . . 55 = Transporta tion 71 Autos for Sale t$47 f!lymouth Coupe; IN6 Fol· con, 10th $S,200. 114-441-Ztl'l oftw 7p.m. ·lfN Oklo CuHau, good body lind 111-, 8250. :J04.115- - .. Bulldlnll S~ ' pl.:.,• 1 - , brlok, . . . wfn. clow, llnltlt, CIIUclt' Wintoro, Rio C1nnc1e, OH C111 114- ... by Jo$eph...... ..Farris ~ ·.,. ''.J·,, .. $o4,100. 814-441-ottl, after 5p.m. 31111. 1frt P"or!l •L'ID, . 4 dow, olr, lmilit OOnlial, 1410. • 0~ 111 N Por1t Dr 1177 Uricoln Marl< v, now lloholln llrot lnd mko Ia, tt,200. 1111 lonntvlllt, A·l -.11.200. 304-ln-~131. 1m. o-ro Z-.21, .-bulK ,..._.._,,.alhluot,now 111M, runo ..... 304 Ill 3011. Chovlllo, 4 tpttd, 4 cyl, .• ' · -lee . .r seminar to work out their t887 Ha~ll"!.~·•oon Tour Gilda Clatale, 8 -2185 ollor 8p.m. 1880 Hondo XA 200. Now. $1HO. 814-245-8110. differences. (AI 1;1 ®J @Ill Fomlly Men Allison becomes jealous when a friend spends his time with the guys. Stereo. C @ E1pe<11Uon Eorth 9:00 (2) D !I)) 'Noblt HouN (PI 4 of •I' NBC Movlt of the w..k (2:00) Ster99. Q (i) (I) 11J Dooglt HowNr, M.D. Doogie helps a street artist with AIDS. (R) Stereo. IW WA"> "rrR ()Alt. KJI1H 1Hf. j()J(f..T fa<f(Q\1 Offtetf¥... 1 I=O:J(Y IT SIARTW 75 Boats & Motors for Sale tH~IC£ ~ Must Sell: akl boat, 11ft, new ... motor, cov.,, uftey accntorita, ,..dy to go, 304-87112114 ony!lma. Pontoon Boot, Slttl 50 HorM g Johnaon. New Deck, C.rret. Sieling, $2,1100 Firm. 614_.414043. 76 r. Auto Parts& Accessories MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Wi...throps Lavo : A li5-'f l>ulb il\ a" et6'::) -in -~ - 4 Goodyoor Eagle UrM, YRIIOPZZS/80 VA15, $50. 304-1753521. at 11-up Chovroltl truck hood $50.00, 11-up Chovrolll btd· aldt, pauongor oldt, $50.00 014-1182-1121 ofttr 5:00. Buclaot Tnntmlulono, Uttd & Nbultt, atlrtlng 11 IMi Auto Ports. 814-~45-51171, 014-3112213. Services 81 Livestock -Ntw · Polltd · Old, . - bUI, lloek,1 Olloplt-,lf4. ·liiSI. UNCI gaauneok 4 hONitrallw, 82385; S yoor old AOHA Wollom Pl-uro goldlng, brother to WCII1d Pltoouro Champion. 614· :111\1122. btlgt -II lolcflna. tlriot 04.11, -~=loi!WDU',!! ...oo 1 ohalr, ,,... 2I.OO.IEDAOOII: room SUit (I pc.), 1341.00; 4 ll:,wt,U21Chtol0o, eoin~'ulll~ll ' 24WR1. . lot. ,..._ 8tdr $1". So!~ CatMr , _. dloltl~ 1 ......_ ........~n:.,~~.._.OI'IN: - , ..,.... a i;.'m.;'' SUnday _!2 _floonm;~: ~~~~-:....,;..... R a = lp.m., 4 IIIIM 011 IIOitlo 7 On avolltlllt. Contlcl Dollo, 114-846- ~··\ a lllcltbtnltl 1or ..... plcktd, 74 Motorcycles A CARIBBEAN ILOWOUTI Wo OVer llouaht CNittt, N.~CIII. ~-·local grown, · 11!12 Hondo Goldwlng, 1100 cc. Florida to Tho Btna1n11 On a IM ld.IIA ·· Luxury u-, I Doyo, 4 1..~.,, 114-1182·77114. Holol "'II"' T11ntll1 o-rltt ~1111. Iring 82211 Olmm"t:"..:.'"ilckllo 0.:..~· y~ - - . , 314-111 311311 or 304' 1882 XR 100, good c~blon, 118241114. . runi groat. $240."814 448 80113. 404-4!1~. r:ll::"=·C.=t=te=M-=1182==·111=7.=EE=COH=·=£A=outt=MI=In=Cant=="'"="=·==:J.::1111::..-------E=304=-8=75-=t=5114=·===~ . piG~CC. . will /ao;t ft=n tint(~ OS 10>1_8 ... . · , ,.......... . . tlS a Ii1't bulb in a ~rd - to - ~d - at­ place. 1·10 BARNEY Home Improvements SUPPER'S ABOUT READY, JUGHAID!! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneond"lonol IHttlmo guoron· IM. local ref.,.ncn fuml1hed. frM Mtlmatn. C.ll colltc1 1· I14-231-G488, day or nlfllll. I'LL WAKE HIM UP WITH A REAL START WAKIN' UP YORE UNK SNUFFY!! START It Rogo,. BtMmtnt Wolorproollng. Curtla Home Improvement•: Yoaro E1porltnet On Oldtr & Ntwor - ··Work, Room AddHiono, Foundation Roolln8, Wlndowo & Siding. F- E• tlmatnf Rtfertnc:•, No Job To lig Or lmoiiii14-441.0:ZZS. JET Aenllon Molorw, ,.,.1 ..... Now I ....,... - - In llock, RON EVANS, JACK-. OH. 1.8QO. ,. -·· mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 Ron'o TV Sorvlct, -lolblng In :r.nlllt alto -Ina moot Cllhtr - · Houtt CIITo, alto ~net ,,_.,. WV plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped Ohio 114-44644&4. Btpllc Tonk PUIIIPina $10 Ollila Co. RON EVAHSIN11APNSES, Jecklon, OH 1-ION37..1121. Devto -Vee Btrvlco, -..o Clltk Rd. Porto, aup~kUp. lind dtllvtry. 814- 82 BERNICE BEDE OSOL tJ Plumbing & Heating . PISCES (Feb. ZO..Morch 20) You·re rea· all concerned not to include this Upholstery -..y•o; Uphololerlng ..mo. '' ~ -. I -·-··- --- the past. Operate in accordance with about way yoi.-11 do things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Someone you'vept3nned today . It may be best for ' ' ' individual. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Ambition is likely to permeate your being today, and you may reach out tor something you previously tel( was beyond your grasp. II isn"t - if you're bold enoogh to try. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you·n be able to handle weighty your standards. not this individual's. son ably safe today in t aking chances on things that have been carefully thought oul. However. shot-in·the·dark gam· bles should be avoided at all cost. ARIES (March 21•Aprll11) Do what you believe Is right today. and don' t be overly sensitive regatdlng what another may think about your actions. l!'s only Important that you know your motives are pure. TAURUS (AprH ZO..Mer 20) You"ll re· calve the type of cooperalion·neeessary to execute your plana today, provided '·· ahead. ConseqUently, there are indicaIlona yciu may get Involved in exciting matters with relati\le easy today, your you present them In a s traightforward, areas where you never previously companions may not. Don"i make them easyato-understand manner. DOn't emfeel uneasy; allow them lime 10 sort bellish facts. ventured. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) II you·re preCANCER (June 21.July 22) Someone things out. wi1h whom you're closely _Involved , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You pared to earn what you get, you s hould , might be very difficult 10 motiVate to- may nave an opportunity to profit be able to lind ways to edd to your re. day. It's best you proceed alone rather through another today - if you don't sources today. Don't waste lime think· than wall tor this indlvlaual to gel Into get cold !eel just because the endeavor ing about dividends to which you're not · " gear. Trying to patch up a broken ro· . is more complex than what you·re ac· entitled. Several new acquaintances will help ex· pand your range oi Interests In the year "-------~-- late in coming, thank s ·to the round· who doesn 't fit in with the rest of your July 11, 11191 ln!lllll ~...!."" 2e ,..... Tho .... ·In ...,..uro u.,_orlng. Call 3114-175-4154 tor .. Umotto. mUst have adequate time to carefully we<gh and balance al l your alternatives. newspaper . P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, If you move too hastily, you could be sorry. OH' 44101 -3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your chances tor AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) You may achieving your objectives look good lo· have to deal with someone today who day . But the desired results could be you feel has treated you a bit shabbily in friends may be on the lis1 tor an activtty ",·.• 111 customed to . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to make a sound decision today. you envelope to Matchmaker , c /o this · ts·A WANT AD I -rAI o~j~AI·;,- -1\ @ Piano teacher to unruly stu· dent, "You 'd better behave or I'll lell your parents that you -~I o~re ~-~~-~;~.~ .lbv'~i·~uoled ki,..;:..IIS..:.c,...:lL:...Er-1.:.. T,...:I1:....,.. 1 . _ _ _ _ . . by ft UtfiQ"in the mi ssing words you develop fr om stap No . 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED I l ETTE RS IN SQUARES Q 9 ~ UNSC RAMBL E FOR ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '. ~ Versus - Owner - Hutch - Oriole - WHOLE HOUR "Where have you been?" growled the boss. "I fell down a flight of stairs," the wo11<er explained . The boss shol back, "And lhallook a WHOLE HOUR?" NORTH BRIDGE +9 I 3 7-10 ·91 .A Q I • Q 10 2 4 7643 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +5 • QJ 81 • J93 t A96 .108 12 t 815I +K QJ9 + 10 52 SOUTH +AK 10 62 .K 6 5 +K J 3 Visualization is the key 4A8 Vulner able: Both Deal er: South S.atb By Phillip Alder In addition to ca rd sense. an a ltri· bute that sets an e xpert apa rt from lesser mortals is visuali zation. In his mind's eye . an expert can see wher e the other cards must lie. For example. he can make things difficult for a de· clarer in an apparently easy contract. Mask the Eas t-Wes l ca rds in today·s diagram, and decide how you would play in four spade s agains t the lead or the club kin g. There a re two obvious losers : a club and a diamond. The onl y problem , there fo re. revolves around the trump suit. You can afford one loser, but not two. Clearly. ilthe s pades are dividing 3· Z, you will have no trouble. You can bash out the ace. king and a nother spade , and claim . But what if the trumps are 4·1 ? Then some care is r e· quired . II West has four, including the queen and jack . you will lose two trump tricks a nd go down ~ unless you have peeked at his cards (which I · hope you wouldn 't even think ol doing) Wesl I+ 4+ Pass Pass North 2+ Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: + K L - - - - - - - - - - -.....l and can see tl is posstble to maneuver a n endplay . What happens if East has Q·J · x·x tn spades' II you use your nine- a nd 10· spots correctly. you will be sale. The right play is to cash the spade ace (or king) and continue with a low · s pade I rom hand - even il East drops a n honor under the ace . II everybody follows or il West plays low and dummy's nine wins, you are home . If Wes t discards, you put up dummy's nine, later finessing your 10 to pick up East's remaining spades. How are your powers of visua l- ization ? @ 1111, NEWSPAPER lNTERPRII I! ASSN. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS mJake ond the Fotmon Jake hunts lor a witness in a case against a mobster. IRI Stereo. Q liJ MOVI~: Deodly Geme (2 :00) Stereo. t:;J 121 Naohville Now Stereo. 9 Larry King Llvel 9:30 (i) (I) 11J Mon In the Femlly Sal tells an attractive woman Robby is his son; Angie dates a cobbler. Stereo. Q @ Outoide the Line• The Autograph Game 10:00 (!) Newo (I) IJ)IIJ Equol Juotlce Peter handles a sociopath accused of a brutal murder. (R) Stereo. Q (!) C!l Jeaeyt Norman Slngo Cermen Jessye Norman per1orms Carmen with Seiji Ozawa conducting the orchestra. (1 :00) Stereo. !Ill @Ill •• Houre The insane world of traffic and driving in New York City is explored. Stereo. Q l!lJ ID Star Trek 9 World NIWI all 700 Club With Pat Robertoon 10:05 (}) MOVIE: The Gumboil llolly (P<li (2:15) 10:30 121 Crook and Chilo• @ Beol of Spori.Center tt :00 (2) D <Il CIJD !Ill @ID 112) NIWI (!) Twilight Zone (!) Newowatch llll iD Areenlo Hall Stereo. Q liJ Crime Story 121 Dinah Shore: A Convo,..tlon With Burt Reynoldo Sportl Tonight all SCirecrow and Mro. King 11 :30 (2) D all Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Mognum, p.l. (!) Americo'a DelenN Monitor (I) G Nightilne C !Ill Aroenlo HoU Stereo. Q @Ill 'Scene of lilt Crime' CIS L.ale Night Stareo. Q @ Sport.Center .a Moneyllno 11:35 (I) CIIHrt Q 12:00 iiJDinto lhe Night Stereo. IIJI. Porty Maclllnl With j .. IIllil lnolda Edition Q llehlnd·lha·scenes look at the making of Terminator 2. (0:30) 121 Be a Star Stereo. 13 Bicycle Racing Tour de France (T) 12t Croullre 7:35 (}) Andy Griffith 8:00 (2) D !111 Unoolved Myoterles Five unexplained deaths are attributed to voodoo. (R) Stereo. Q (!) MOVIE: MeKICinl (2:00) (i) IJ)IIJ The Wander Yeo,. Kevin sees the mortality of loved ones alter he attends a funeral . (R) Stereo. Q (!) C!l ~lve From ~lncoln Center Stereo. ®l 112llll Hogon Fomlly Stereo. C llll lll MOVIE: The flrmlnotor IAI (2:00) 0 Murder, Shl Wrote Q 121 Dlneh Shore: A Convert1Uon Willi Burt Reynoldo PrimeNtwt all MOVIE: The Bille Ruth Story (2 :00) 1:05 (}) MOVIE: Smokoy ond the Slndii(PGI (2:00) 8:30 (i) IJ)IIJ Growing Pelnt · Mike and Jason anend a 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Business Opportunity · ~--1 I 2 Cameron gives a F1nancial 21 Ii 01 R( r 1 N1 C!l MacNeil/Lehrer NIWIHoUrQ !Ill @Ill Current Affair Q lllll8 Night Court Q 0 MacGyver Q 13 SportoCenter a Moneyllne all Scorecrow and M,.. King 7:05 (}) The Jeffenono 7:30 (2) D 0 Jeopordyl Q (!) Andy Griffith (i) @ Ill Enterlllnment Tonight Stereo . Q lil ii Moma'a Family ®J Wheel of Fortune Q l!ll lll The Making of Terminator 2 Director James Paoni,..,. be· s.~. . ;..IH_O;..I .T,;. .1!;--,0.Ir--tl~F~ ~ Night Court 1;1 Buy w liiiL Rl...... Anllqun, 1114 E. lltln • - · Hou,.: II.T.W, 10:00 o.m, to I:GG p.m. _ , 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-f!I2.2Ue. lAIII the -r:r a (i) (!) WOlD low to form lour simple words e _ . . homo and lhrH loll. Prloo rtduetd. Phono 304-682· had all ahota, good wlcklldren, lettera of 0 Rearrange four Krambl.d words EVENING 1-.aat~-57~0. 1..., houM dog, houot brokon, T::!~:~y <O@I~~C~I~!Y,~s· Television Viewing AAt? SBIWb A'TeAM PI.A'Ielt, 3 Announcements Single ..rvlc. 9 The Dally 37 Aardvark 's diet 39 Actor Lancaster 40 Small wild ox 41 French noble 42 Grtaltd 45 Swealer maker 49 Stege In a oerlea 51 Oklahoma lown · 52 Palh 53 Pokor stake 54 Shlp·ahaped clock 55 Companion of odds 56 Seaweed product 57 Exploal•e (abbr.) 1 Repenl 4 Depressed 8 Smudge 12 Actrell Merkel 13 Isn't (sl.) 14 Actress Bonet 15 Joke 16 Moot underhanded 18 Casta as per· Ilona on 20 Conducl01 - Prevln 21 Even (poet.) 22 Chrlotmas 24 Fruit decay 26 Lone 27 Fermented cane 30 32 34 35 Arrangement MotherRetallale 101 Breakfast food 36 Poosessed DOWN 1 Mats 2 Two-toed sloth AniWtr to PrtVIOUI PUIZie 3 Keen·slghled 4 Waohbowl 5 Stock of goods 6 International or g. 7 Ahllnelnlo 8 Window a CMbr~ y CELEBRITY .CIPHER Cipher cryplogrems are u ..ted from q uotatiGI'It by lamoua I)IOC)Ie. put •l'ld I)I'Henl. Each '-Iter In IN c:lpMr 1t•nd1 lor •not' -- TOO.y'•Ciufl: A lq!JM D. Nil ""PPil 0 The Hltchhlkor BVU 121 Nalhville Now Stereo. @ lallball Tonigllt 181 NewoNiglll 8 MOVIE: The labe Autlt Story (2:00) 12:05 Cil Niglllllne Q 12:20 (}) MOVIE: s- Ulce II Hoi (2:30) 12:30 (2) D @ Late Night With David L.attermln (!) MOVIE; Hlltglr 11 IPGl . (2:00) HN p WV VRY W P A ZSY ZSP Z HA CYNZ AYPTN AUPWP G ·Hz l APRXYU. SVGPUA SPGMN . PAEVIOUS SOLUTION: "" An era can be said to end when Its basic lllulllons are exhausted ."" - Arthur Mille r. Ill 1891 by NEA. Inc 10 �Page-20 Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The bally Sentinel Wife catches on after 32 years Liquid eggs in little cartons? Ann What' ll we decorate at Easter? Landers By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer WASHlNGTON (AP) - Imagine buymg all your eggs as pasteurized liquid in cartons that look like little m111<. containers. No more broken shells in the mixing bowl, but more imponantly, no chance of salmonella poisoning. The product is just in the testmarketing stage at grocery stores for use at home. But it's already been in use in restaurants for some time - one way the egg and food service industties are attacking the most insidious heallh threatlhey've faced in a long time , salmonella enteritidis. The infection lives in some hens' ovaries and is transmitted randomly to some of their eggs. It appears in less than one half of I percent of all eggs and is only a danger in undercooked ones, but for the very young, very old or very sick, it can be deadly. It' s unlikely that the consumer who buys clean, intact eggs from a grocery store and immediately puts th em in the refrigerator at home will have any problem. Even if a si ngle egg contains the infection, refrig eration keeps it from becoming big enough to threaten health, and cooking until the white is set and the yolk congealed will kill salmonella. But there's danger in restaurants and institutions where many eggs are pooled and left stand ing at room tem perature while orders come in for foods like omeleues or scrambled eggs. One infected egg can contaminate dozens if !hey are mixed together. Th e infec tion spreads mo st quickly during the heat of summer and became so bad that last year at about this time, eggs were redesignated a " potentiall y hazardou s food." That means that 10 be safe, food must be refrigerated or cooked and not allowed 10 sit in certain temperature ranges. Salmonella enteritidis grows in temperatures between 40 and 140 degrees. Since the risks cannot be eliminated simply by discarding cracked eggs or making sure the shell is saniti ze d, the Food and Dru g Administration is advocating the use of pasteurized eggs as a safeguard. The agency is advising local health officials to require institutions to use pasteurized eggs instead of raw eggs for foods like Caesar salad, uncooked hollandaise or bearnaise sauce, homemade mayonnaise, eggnog, ice cream and egg-fortified beverages. It said pasteuri zed eggs should be used instead of pooling shell eggs when large quantities of lightly cooked egg dishes were being prepared. Mark Winner, of Michael Foods Inc. in Minneapolis, a leading manufacturer of pasteurized e~gs, explained how most pasteunzed eggs are made: Eggs are washed and put in an automatic breaking machine, broken individually and pumped through a filter into a large tank. The llquid is heated to 140 or 150 degrees Fahrenheit for three and a half minutes, just below the temperature and time that would lead to thickening. Then the liquid is chilled and packaged. The pasteurized eggs taste and cook up just like those fresh from the shell. Consumers should soon see little 8- and 16-ounce canons in supermarket dairy cases. Dear ADD LaDders: This is for all wives who think they can trust their husbands because they come straight borne from work and neva go out alone in the evening. I used to be one of those flea brains until I discovered, after 32 years of marriage, that my husband "Leo" has been sneaking around behind my back for the last 20 years. Who told me7 A "friend" who got mad 81 him because she found out he was cheating on her with another woman who is also in our social group. My husband is one of lhose men who just loves hardware stores and can go in for. a screwdriver and not come out for three hours. (At least that is where he said he was.) Although I could never get him to fix one damned thjng in this house, he was always happy to help out any widow in the neighborhood who needed some wiring or carpentry work done. I had to pay someone to fix our roof last year because Leo always said he was afraid of heighiS. When I caught him hanging second-story screens for a woman who lives three blocks away, 1 got suspicious. We had a talk and he convinced me that suddenly, through prayer, be had overcome his fear. Now that I have the goods on the rat, he has turned into the model husband. I haven't decided what I am going to do, but I sure feel like • fool for having been so blind all theSe yean. I hope you will print this lwcr for other wi~ who are living in dreamland, as I was.•• NO .. Bowl alliance Pick 3:871 Pick 4: 5978 Cards : 7 -H, 7 -C formed ANN LANDERS ' "1"1, Loo Aarel.. _8,...... Ohio Lottery ud NAME, NO CI1Y, JUST OHIO Creltcn Syadlcole." DEAR OHIO: You dido't ask for any advice and itlloesn't sound as if couldn't do anything for me, that 1 you need any. 111 bet Leo behaves a had to call my own physician. A-D; 5-S PageS lot belltr from now on. If he doesn't The bill for all this is in ~ hands and you need some reinfOICelllent, of a coUection agency. Last year my write again. iJICOOIC was below povaty level. I Dear Ann Landers: I received a have written several times to lhe call yesterday which left me sick to hospital and ambulante company my stomach and exttemely angry. and asked them to send me lhe forms The call was from a collection for general assiSIBDCC, since I can~ agency person who said if 1 didn't pay tbe bills. They ignore my pay my bill, I would be reported to requests. the atlomey general and my credit It is a disgrace thai we are the rating would be desttoyed. only industrialized nation .wil!lout What did I do to desC7ve lhis? Wu some form of public heallh plan. I in charge of an S&l, thai made This is just another example of the sweetheart loans to friends and moral and ethical callousness of relati~7 Did I buy a new ear that I lOOse wbo are in positions of power couldn't afford? No. So what did I in lhis couiltry. - B.M., tmCA, do that was so tarible7 I fainted in N.Y. a public place. DEAR UTICA: It is a disgrace Someooe called an ambblance and that 33 million Americans are I was on my way to the hospital wilhout health coverage. I promise when I woke up. Several hours laler you that this is going to change. in the emagency room, 1 told the ·The American Medical Association admitting clerk that 1 had no and several top senators and insurance and no job. When the congressmen are going to see to it -doctor arrived he asked me if I knew and soon. As for your silWilion, visit the name of the presidenL I replied, the hospital in person and get the "George Bush." The doctor said he forms you need. Vol. 42, No. 47 Copyrighted 1991 Super Lotto: 10, 20,23,24,33,39 Kicker: 944254 ' By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stan The Pomeroy Merchants Association voted 81 iiS regular meeting on Wednesday to proceed with a downtown revitahzation project with a possible total package worth of $500,000. Members of the Association heard the process of that project at a meeting with representatives from the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District on Tuesday evening. According to Boyer Simcox, a representative from Buckeye Hills, there is up to $250,000 in grant money avililable for such a project but an additional $250,000 would have to be matched locally - in this case by the Pomeroy Merchants Association which will oversee the project. Five percent of the matchmg $250,000 must be provided by local government, in this case the Village of Pomeroy. Money from the grant would make it possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and interior; provide new facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to meet that theme; as well as provide work on sidewalks, curbs, streetlights and awning~. although not restticted only to these items. In other matters of the Mer chants, the July 20 car show by the Oldies But Goodies Car Club was discussed. The show will take place on the ~n~ lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. w1th anuque tractors and also motorcycles on and near Court StreeL In conjunction with the show the Merchants will have sidewall<. sales as well as other promotional events. Angie Swift of the Association will be contacting members of the ~up to donate coupons or gift certificates which will be given away by the car club during the show throughout the day. The Merchants will also sell hot dogs with sauce at the show. The group voted to purchase two magnetic signs that could be placed on a car during parades in which Holly Williams, 1991 Heritage Qreen, participates. Williams is representing the Pomeroy Merchants Association in various parades and activities in the area and the signs can be used year after year. At the request of Mary Powell, Meigs County Director of Tourism, the Association agreed to place works of local artists in their stores during the Sternwheeler Festival on OcL 11 and 12. Finally, the Merchants agreed to develop a tour of homes which will be made an annual event by the Pomeroy Merchants Association beginning in 1992. The tours will be held on Sternwheeler Weekend or the second weekend in October. However, due to the short amount of time remaining until the 1991 Stemwheeler Festival the tours will not be planned for this year. Navy dentist Crooks retirin ,. .,,, "· glass case contains the bones of the amputated leg of Union Gen. Daniel E. Sickles and the can· non ball wbicb struck bim at tbe Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. (AP') By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Captain Walter Gene Crooks who has served with the ·Dental Corps of the U.S. Navy since 1967 . ~ ~'!Uid is now doing graduate .work at the Medical College of Georgia in endodootics. A retirement ceremony for Captain 'Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks of Middleport, was held recently at Mahan Hall, Naval War CoUe~e. Newpon. R.I. Attend1ng from here were his mother, his twin sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Captain Crooks and his wife, the former Nancy J o Cornwell of Columbus, have two sons, John, a student at Vanderbilt University, and Mark who will enter Duke University in the fall. After graduating from Middleport High School in 1958, Captain Crooks attended Ohio State University where he received his B.S. and D.D.S. degrees. Additionally he has a master's degree,in education from the University of Southern California and a master's degree in special studies from The Medical museum shedding old 'horror show' image gy. visitors trekked through its doors By ROBERT M. ANDREWS It was here that Walter Reed every year to gawk at its shelves of Associated Press Writer conquered yellow fever, allowing pickling jars containing mutilated WASHINGTON (AP) - One construction of the Panama Canal, or deformed organs and fetuses. of Washington's most distin and here that the world's f11st vacThe museum's "horror show" guished but obscure museuiJIS cine against typhoid fever was proreputauon, officials say, detracted home of oddities such as a Union duced to protect American soldiers from a 129-year history of breakgeneral's amputated leg and pans throughs in medical research led by in World War I. In 1896. it took of dead presidents - is shedding doctors on the staff of the parent one of the first full-body X-ray its image as a medical freak show Armed Forces Institute of Patholo- films. of pickled defonnities. Even if they knew about it, tourists would have a hard time finding the National Museum of Health and Medicine. It occupies the blaa.a.,aaD~..annM •·ctf.,:.,,.... 1950s bomb shelter at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, far from the historic monuments of downtown Washington. Once inside, visitors are greeted by a jumble of exhibits that reflect the old and newly emerging missions of the nation's pre-eminent medical repository, which was founded during the Civil War as the Army Medical Museum. WITH FRIES ••••• S2.24 A few steps away from a modern AIDS exhibit is one of the museum's oldest displays, a glass case containing the bones of the "At the End of tho Pomoroy-Mason Bridgo" amputated right leg of Union Gen. Daniel E. Sicldes, who was struck on horseback by a 12-pound canPL .. non ball at the Battle of Geuysburg in July 1863. Also on display in a ''cabinet of curiosities" are mummified Siamese twins, a dissected human ear. a gangrenous human foot and a well-chewed pair of cotton shorts and a tunle bone found in a shark's stomach. The museum 's 350,000 historical objects, 20,000 specimens and 2.2 million documents and photographs also include one of the world's finest collections of early microscopes, primitive hearing aids and dental instruments, a Peruvian mummy, wax models of baltlefield wounds and' two live leeches used for medicinal bloodletting. On display are a lock of Abraham Lincoln ' s hair, shirt cuffs stained with his blood and seven · tiny skull fragments removed during the autopsy after Lincoln was assassinated at Ford's Theater on AJri 14, 1865. Neilrby is a section ol President J~es Garfield's spinal column IKted through by his 290 MIDDLEPORT, assassin's j)ullet. SECOND For 80 years, the m~um ~as OHIO hou.sed in a large, re4-brick bwldAVE. ing on theN~ ,Mall next to the SmithSonian Institution, A million Fantastic Opportunit)t For Frankly. we're In a tight spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pourtng In on usl Like nearly evel)'One else In this business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anything about ttl We can't s~p load after load of merchandise now coming ln. We're bulging at the seams ... and more shipments are arriving dally1 We've cranuned our floors more than full, and cut prlces to the llmlt for quick sale! We're countlnl( on your ab!Uty to recognize real bargains and to help yourself to fabulous savings. Special of the Week! PIZZA BURGER A Mulllmedla Inc. Newapaper Geo~ Washington University. HIS specialized training included a post dqctoral fellowship in endodontics and the general post graduate course at the Navy Graduate Dental School, National Naval Medical, .Center; Bethesda, Mary.Iand. .. .... Upon graduation from denllll school in 1967, Captain Crooks was commissioned Li~tenant, Dental Corps, United State Navy. He attained the mnk of Captain on Aug. 1, 1980. His military assignments have included Naval Dental Clinic, Norfoil<., Va.; Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va.; Naval Dental Clinic, Yokosuka, Japan; Naval Hospital, Yokosuka, Japan; Naval Graduate Dental School, Belhesda, Md ., Naval Dental Clinic. Washington Navy Yard, Washington D. C., USS Canopus KAS-34 (Scotland, Charleston, S. C., and Rota, Spain). , U. S. Naval Academy Branch Dental Clinic, Annapolis, Md .; Naval Dental Clinic, Charleston, S. C. (Director of Clinical Services, Aeet Liaison Office, and Executive Officer); Naval Dental Clinic , Guam (Commanding Officer) and most recently. Dental Dental Cen- ..... 4~ . WALTER G. CROOKS ter, Newpoii R. I, endodontist and quality assurance coordinator. Captain Crooks is a member of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Endodontists. He is entitled to wear th e Legion of Merit, the Navy Achievement Medal, the National Defense Medical with bronze star, the Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Navy E Ribbon, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, and the Overseas Service Ribbon. The Crooks family now resides in Augusta, Ga. WARM WELCOME - Gov. George Voioovich is greeted by supporters outside the town ball in Bellaire Wednesday. The governor went to the southeast Ohio community to sign a bill designed to save the state's coal industry while helping utilities comply with a federal clean-air act. (AP LaserPhoto) , Governor: Clean-air coal bill was compromise BELLAIRE, Ohio (AP) - Coal company officials say they aren't completely satisfied with the state' s new clean-air coal legislation, but that it may help salvage southern Ohio's w~epe<J coal industry. A bill designed to save the jobs of 7,000 Ohio coal minm and to help utiliti'" comply witll a federal clean-air laws was signed Wednesday by Gov. George Voinovich. The governor said during a ceremony 81 the town hall in the. heart of the state's mining region thatlhe bill was a compromise reached after much debate between the industry and lawmakm. Some coal officials were not pleased with the final version but agreed it was better than nothing. The legislation will allow utilities to claim tax credits for equipment needed to burn Ohio coal. "This is the best possible bill that we could come up wilh considering the interests of the electric consumer, electric producers and the people who supply coal," said Robert Murray of the Ohio Valley Coal Company in Alledonia. "We still have to cam the right to continue to operate under this bill. But now we have a chance," he said. Neal Tostenson of the Ohio Mining & Reclamation Association said the use of technology will benefit not only the consumer but also the coal industry . " I wo~IJt)lave liked to have seen the state declared it prudejlt to use clean coal technology, Tostenson said. " We ought to make it a state policy that it's prudent to use technology.'' The bill allows utilities that bum Ohio's high-sulfur coal to claim tax crediiS for up to 20 percent of the cost of anti-pollution equipment, called scrubbers, that reduces the sulfur content of smokestack emissions. Federal officials blame highsulfur coal for the region's acid rain problems. The bill also requires utilities that switch to cleaner coal from other states to demonstrate that the decision reflects their lowest-cost option of complying with the Clean Air AcL Voinovich warned that no matter what action the state took, Ohioans would still see a increase in utility rates as a result of the federal law. He said the Clean Air Act unfairly penalized Ohio and other midwestern states and that Ohioans were being forced to shoulder most of the responsibility for a national energy problem. "While Ohio produces I 0 per· cent of the acid raid problem, we are being asked to pay for almost 20 percent of th e solution," V'oinoVlch said. Seven lawmakers were at the ceremony in this eastern Ohio city, including Sen. Robert Ney and Rep. Jerry Krupin ski , the chief sponsors of the bill. They were joined by representatives of the United Mine Workers union, industry officials and Craig Glazer, chairman ofthe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Ney, R-Bamesville, and Krupir. ski, D-Steubenville , added an emergency clause in the bill so it would take effect when Voinovich signed it. The Legislature passed it June 28. American Electric Power Co. needed the bill to go in effect soon because the utility must dec ide this summer whether to install sc rub bers for its Gavin power plant in Gallia County or switch to coa l from other states. AEP had been leaning toward switching to out-of-state coal. But after the measure cleared the LegisContinued on page 3 Commissioners adopt budget Meigs County Health Department to $1.54 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan The Meigs County Commissioners adopted a proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1992 when they met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. Between now and January, the board must shave an estimated $397 ,000 from the general fund budget and thousands from other county departmental budgets to bring them into balance, as proposed expenditures outweigh receipts by those figures. The general fund deficit is placed at $397,236. Other county departments that reflect projected deficits are Dog and Kennel Fund ($3,981): Public Assistance ($98,000); Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Fund ($13,966); County Home ($29,000); MRDD ($16,300); EMS Transfer Fund ($2,346); and Tuberculosis ($552). County departments that reflect proposed surpluses are Child Support Enforcement. ($32,000); Real Estate Assessment Fund ($50,642): Soil and Water Conservation Service ($4,583); Children's Services ($19,300); EMS ($70,000); Youth Services ($28,220). The CDBG fund and Litter Control fund reflect proposed zero bal- ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~;OY,OHIO 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 11, 1991 Merchants to move forward on project MASON:.FUR GENERAL'S LEG- Marc Micozzi, the direc· tor of the National Museum of Health and Medicine at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., stands in front of one of the oldest oddities among the exhibits Tuesday. Tbe Today variable cloudiness with scaltered showers and thunder showers. High near 85. 2-2~\ SEND CARDS TO GLENN T. CRISP Robm 312 - I.C.U. ,Grant Medical Center Grant Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43215 THANK YOU ances. "Several categories, inCluding those within the general fund, have submitted fund req.uesiS that lhis board will find Impossible to grant," Commissioner Richard Jones explained Wednesday. ~·It will be necessary to make numerous cuts in the budget." The final budget will be drawn 'j "It will be necessary to make numerous cuts in the budget." - Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones up and approved prior to January I, and between now and then, the board must make the necessary cuts to bring the budget into balance. Such a deficit in the proposed budget is not unusual - Jones estimated that the 1991 proposed budget reflected a similar deficit at this stage. However, in January of this year, the commissioners presented a balanced budget. Several interdepartmental funds transfers were approved by the board yesterday. $1,250 was transferred within the Meigs County Juvenile Court budget; $5,000 in the Public Assistance budget and $10,295.86 in the Children's oServices accounts. Road Projects Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts and County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner were on hand to review the Summer Road Project that was presented to the board last week. According to Warner, the completion of this summer's project will result in the reduction of gravel roads in the county to less than SO miles. The department has begun the fl!St project in the summer program, conducting spot paving on County Road 1 '(Salem School Lot Road). As a part of the road program, Roberts said that all newly hotmixed roads and Issue 2 projects will be striped. Roberts also briefly discussed the pending purchase of a Case International tractOr for the department to replace a worn-out Massey Ferguson tractor. Roberts reported that Issue 2 meetings for 1992 are ready to commence and villages and townships should beg in considering the11 projects for the new year and infonn him of their intentions for the program. Other Business The commissioners appointed Florence Richards of Middleport to the Meigs County Housing Authority, and called the first meeting of that board for July 17 at 7:30p.m. in Middleport Village Council Chambers. A resolution establishing the board and granting it authority to administer 50 HUD Section 8 housing vouchers was also passed at the meeting on Wednesday. The commissioners also: • changed the name of Chester Township Road 430 from Weed Road to Dairy Lane, upon a request from the township trustees; • appointed Economic Development Director Elizabeth Schaad to the Economic Development Continued on page 3 offer cancer screening clinic ~July 24 A cancer screening clinic will be offered by the Meigs County Health Department on July 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at its offices in the multi-purpose building at Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy . Cost of the clinic is $5 per client. Accordmg to Norma Torres, Nursing Director, the clinic is lacking only Jour patient at this time. County residents who are interested in making an appoinunent should call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 as soon as pcssible. Appointments are made on a first caU, first serve basis. The department is attempting to provide these clinic services (pap smear, hemocuhs, urinalysis , height and weight, blood pressures, and a generalized health exam). Dr. James Witherell will be donating his services at the clinic and Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Health Care Technician will be coordinatin~ services 81 the clinic. At this ume cancer is the second cause of death in Meigs County, according to Ms. Torres. It is on the rise, nationwiile, but it is one of the most curable of all major diseases if it is diagnosed in time, she says. Early detection of cancer is one of the aims of the Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic. Ms. Torres states there are seven warning signals of cancer: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore tllat does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change in wart or mole, or a nagging cough or hoarseness. Local briefs Roadwork planned on SR 143 Resurfacing of 6.43 miles of State Route 143 from State Route 7 north of State Route 684 was included in contracts awarded recently by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The department awarded 59 highway improvement projects totaling $28.6 million. For the work in Meigs County a contract in the amount of $291,459.72 was awarded to the Shelly Co. of Thornville. Scheduled completion date is SepL 30. Free vis~n. clinic slated . A free .comprehensive vision screening clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Thursday, July 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Reservations for an evaluation are not required. The clinic is being provided by the Marietta Ophthalmology Associates. The screening will consist of a full range of services including tests to detect the possibility of cataracts and glaucoma. Those with blurred vision or those who see halos around lights are encouraged to attend. Information regarding conditions and any follow-up treatment required will be provided to those examined. County board hires 3 Two coaches and a .teacher were hired at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Rick Edwards was hired as reserve basketllall coach and Rick Ash as ·assistant varsity coach for the coming school year. Judy Crooks was employed f~r one year by the board to rep!ace J_oy ·' Bentley who is on a year s leave of absence from her Me1gs H1gh Continued on page 3 � 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 07. July 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 July 10, 1991 lambert