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I )I\ '...: 111 1111 ' ' \ ]I'lL:" \,, J \\lfll'lll\ \ 1 ! ) ) ot •(l l li IIIII ~ 11 " "'''1'111.11 II rJ ( !iltii J,I !l'. ' I 1r11d IJ+)1tl ,(\lilt I llt tr ll II! ' li'' ltlt• .., tn lit~ \\lh · { , 11111,1 I O il V. ,ur ho us(' \' d $-1')1) \.\ o f Hun iH IJ~ FAMILY PRACTICE , I I PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I - OFFICE HOURS Monday & Thursday 8:30 a,m, • 6:00 p.m. Tuesday - 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday & Friday, 8:30a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday Appointments Available New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcome IPOINT PLEASANT MEDICN- CENTER! Our Su re -"1 South ( f'ntral Ohw dnd llluruli •J s1n1 rn<.. ll tg h lll !111• lmH'l Xrto:.; l ll .tllU' of 1.1111 I ll Pl'll'l'nt Exh' nd !'d hlrt'I'IL"'l Monday through \\ P dne~da .\' Unsrtlsonabh cool wll h ,, Ch<.ill('(' o f ShO\H' I s Morul.l\ .Jnd Tu rs d a\ F',ur Wrrlnl' '-olL I\ Ht ghs durtng !he fWit Od mttlTJh rn thl' ~O s LO\~S Moml <l\ hO tn h~ d!HI Ill l ht• ')()<., f"u1 ·~ d.l'. rlt lnlq'''l' "'' '" -, ~dlc<i \'" ' "'~h ul1 rv. l : mcr~c'lt'. ( .lr l F.1u llf'. Sen Il l' tnd Tt 1111 u l >.. .r dt 111 r1 \X· t tH H""'' t( h It Ht .'i lll \li liSlll~ 1 u•u 11 ill ttl Ill''-. l 'll lt trll-1 ilti ll l)r ru -..<.t\llL ,.._l lt tl '\('l llllt..., t lll\111~~ . ., l lll lllj ililll>\(') 101 \Tt l ,\ rCtj ll l l t 'llti l l >j'tl i ll i /(.,j ' [ t.ll lllt ll [ '-' Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 5 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY ~92-21 04 dild \\-, dtl!''i dd\ (304) 675·1675 HUGE SAVINGS! ' "''' 1 ll''' " llll,un ... ,n l 'tlloll o "I ill ll•lh l\1 ''' 1. !'>h+'lll' f'lo .L.,IIro !l ,ut " ' ' " ' ' ~I ll • '"" "" S~t'f'll Rho·r"d' llon lo r• t• rn llr:.t• .lllol lnnl Ill f.:o.~ "'rllho• J ~ · '"" "'' .. ~ .. n t. H:o.n~' ' To~"""'., KJ&t 'l'llllll \ 1llo 1 n., ...... " '"''''''t" I• m ~ r11nl1< t ( I• olllln~ f., • •1: f, tlllpnl1 • ''"" Tt•rr•' ' ''"" 'h"l' r •• ~~un ' " ' ... "II "~"" 'Olllll J,olli.ll\11, Ul< • r • \rhol oorolnll llo<l J. U \tl 1ur1 nt ult kuunr r1 krllto 1 .. R11l• I ' ' " ' t.1rrn" ~~. II• lllotr \lion fompr •r.lill fl' Kt~tn l[ Rt1 n \lkl11"' n II'\ ~ I Ill I I "11"''" t ,1rh 1\lnl• f\ul t • ,,, I lt!ll • ~ ~~~ \\"''' • "h\11 t ttl\ f\ltll • It >IJ• I I llnl• 'I o l(,.t II Brannt•rt llllin l!udor .. " '"' 111111 111 • 1•''"' \ ,11tftl\ ~1111 Ill l'ro•lo11o It t''" " \ olloo - c Hurrv While Selection COOVERSE " I n• DYN'IMIC &lfP~I A.ll{'.H l'fi1J(VIf I \Oil I' ll I•Q ~~~~~fR 01rf' l!lf Lasts! FREE T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE \ln onl\oll• ~ • • •l • • 11 rl" •p I " " MON & FRI nL 8 P.M. TUES .. WED .. THUR TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. \tntnln I • Aff i\J I( f thl'n hrf'Pd 1n Ohto lm~In\.t' mt ' nl [\Itn Herd AssDf'tatton " t,mdtngs lloltel'o.., H nb ll 'l O F cu\Tio.., had ,1 1ollm g hl'r d d\f' r .1g!' of FU~O pound s )WI <'OV. w11h a hund n'd <'O"- ht'td To qu.JIIfv f01 th r ,m ,nd d dall\. ntu~l f{•t •d Pu!lncl clllfl br In thr lOp fl\!' j)( J(_l'nllfl m tl k pr odu1'11Dn tn lhPII "ldtl'o.., JH{J ,\ st.tnd1ngs Hoi1PJ .., HobiPln l '.r1 m~ II' ce 1vrd a plaque and pen '"I and a sp<'rlal rN !Iflcatr 1n rerogntt ton Of lhC'It <.!Ch!P\'Pn1C'nl T hr dWel l d \\as presrntPd b\ C'Ia tg MPranda du11ng a rrcrnt VIS it IO lhP fa rm "On!) a se ler i few dall'lrs quaiLfV f0 1 thtsav. d td."Mrrandd 'I I' " awatdrd na11onal l\ 10 onh th C' top milk p1 oclucrrs" llol l rl s has bE'f'n dati v111g -tX No details of the head on co lll ston arP a\oat!able Seeling Y.as employed hv .James Davidson Consu-uctot s of Dickinson, T<•xas. and workrd as a supe r visor for thf' com pant ll r had been In Texas slncr hiS Mat tv Seelig, F'orl I.,IU(If'< da le Fla a half -sis ter. Cindy Roush , Ru il and . h is grandmother Mr s Dol olhv Cl,n k Rock Springs. thr Roush. Seel ig , F'orl I.<Iudei dail'. F'ia . Sf'ellg. dnd Mtndv <Jnd A.J t on B1anham. son of Ruiland. Sla< kr F'lc~ Suf' c~nd Ann .lark tw o nephews .111d il ni£>C(l, Austin Ohio These meellngs ~<ilh lhP gubr 1nat anal candidatps w1ll with lhP SoulhPaslf'r n Ohto HP g lonal Counrll Highv.:a ~ C'omrntt tee on Thu ISday. Aug 1o According to the rommttlf'(' s 1-\Pnnf't l::iush c hairman. (; Cclebrrzw w1ll add! rss t hr SEORC mC'mbeJ sh ip at tJ dtniwr SEOfU' ra< li P< 1n the vrnr Rus h sl.r tPd Parllf'r that hr v.as r i.JI!'d th at both ca ndlddlrs a c rrptPd mvttatlons to mrrt w ith I he hlghwa1 romm lllcr and the grnr1al membershi p of I he SEOR(' 'OUI highwa y nerds ar e gtP.Jl .lrHl wrll dorumenlrd ThP us an opportunity lo rPgrsiPI at th e htghr:-s tl ev£'1 ou r runcPr ns meellng following lhe h1glm.n Cf'lr s tf• comm ittee ronferPncf' adopt ed much of lhr SEORC highway agenda and has pr o g1ammed severa l of I he p1 ojrcrs for adm in ts tratt o n co ns II uclton lhrough h as thr m1d n!n e11es Complellon of lhrsP projects ts \'Jial to thP reo nom Jc growth of southeastPrn I AT!t~l MIT)f('lo l1 T~M mt R~l filiA l fP IIHIIU • • "<l'l r SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 135 PINE ST.•GALLIPOLIS SOO E.MAIN ST.•POMEROY (614) 446-2532 (614) 992-2174 I By BRI!\N J. REED Sentinel News Stall Two cr iminal defendants were se ntenced and another pled gu ilt y to drug charges In the court ol Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Judge Fred W Crow, Ill this morning According to Prosecuting AI torney Steven L. Story's offic e, Becky Davidson of Pomeroy pled guil1y 10 trafficking In drugs, a felony of the fourth degree The charges stem from David son's sale of a half pound of marijuana to an undercover officer on Ocl 25, 1909 The undercover operation was a coopera tive effort of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Ofllce, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart ment and the Tiffin Pollee Department. Judge Crow ordered a pn•S<cn tenre lnvestigalion and St'l sr nlenring on the matler lor Aug 20 Davidson was represenlrd In ro ur l ihls morning by Altorncy D Michael Mullen, who was acti ng In the pla ce of Meigs Co unt y Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Edd ie Patrick. who was found guilty by a jury on charges ol domestic violence two weeks ago, was sentenced to six to ten years on the two felo ny counts this morning According lo Don Snyder, the lnvesllgalor lor the Meigs Coun l y Proseru tor's Office, Crow's sentencing of Patrick was In line wllh Story's recommendation. h 1ghes1 slate of alell. I he dlplo mats ll'llOl ll'd Saudi At abtan nt•w s serVJCE'S an no uncrd d full mobiltzation of thP nation's .umC'd forcrs. which ~o.IJ()(J has aboul troops and top 1 JngP fight er o.; suppl!Pd bv the Un llecl Sta le s Th e srr -..irf's stttd S,1urit offt Cials h.Jcl author 17Pd S,JUdl vouths of mtlttar v s(' r vtce age to c arryatms a ndt hata llrPsPrvPs had been railed up Weste1 n diplom.Jt s s.JJrl S<Jud1 sr iPC lrd unit s on a ]('r I should a US co ntrngf'ncv plan beenactPd tf I raq entered Saudi tNntorv live from Washington and placed positions WIIh Iraq and Kuwatl apparently becau se 11 did nol wan I l o provoke Saddam and hrs I m illion sl rong army However, few poiltirai ob se rvers belteved Saddam would mvade Saud1 Arabia because of likely US m1111ary rela i tallon. and mosl analvsts belteved Baghdad' s slra legy was to con so i 1da1e all er l esti ng lnlerna ttonal reaction Wlinesses 1n Kuwalr quoled 111 Egyptian newspapNS reporled h eavv ovPrntght movement so uth of Iraq i tanks and earth movrr s down a seafron t hi ghway that lrad11 toward lhP neutral zom• Oil indu s trv SOUit'<'S SJ id l r<Jqi troops WP I E' dt gg mg lrenehf's around 01lfit'lds in sou thprn Kuwait West e1n sou1rPs satd aer lal IPfonn a issanrr showpd m.Htv Iraqi unit s 111 lhf' arPa WI'II' staltr . appaiPntly li..tktng dl'fPn s1vr pos1t1on s Sa udi Arabia Washington 's ha s long resJstrd 1rques1s US lroops br stat ioned on lhP kmg dom '.s soli. and ! hr US sources sa1d Chenev would put a rase to K1ng F'ahd s1a11ng there was now a c l ra 1 Jl( 'f'd f01 a L S m1lttary prese nce spec 1ft r~ of Ohio 's commu n rt 1rs tnnr tn O h io. sai d C .J PrPnt1 ss, " memb€1 of the sla lr Doard of res i s with Its sc hools- and 1hr fu turr of r clucallon ISm the hands Fclucatio n · 'As go\.·rrnor vou bPCOmf' th£' moral \ OIC'f' fOI thl S of the nrxt govct nor state Pducators and buslnPss leaders klndoflhlng ' While !Joth Vomov1ch and Ce lr h1ezzr say they a1 f' comm!ttrd to cd u ca tto~. o n!v VotnO\ ich h as made public delalls of whal pol1rles he' d like lo pursue a t totnP\- ~Pnrral pl a ns 10 drtatl hts p10gram nrxt month around th e sta r t of the new schoo l vcar - and JU St two monlh s befon• r i('Ct JOn dav DPspltr hiS sJIPnCP CrlebreZ7.1' The pnr and follow lhrough on the reform s rC'rrn!lv pas•>Pd by thP leglslaturp T his yeaI Oh1o laxpayc1 s will IIIVPS I mOll' 1h,Jn $7 J billon 111 PdUCHIIon of lll '.1 rh '2 mllliOil l'lcmcn!Jr v .Hill sPro ndaf\ sp hoo lchllur en l hr larges l chun k Oh1o sp1•nd s on any acfl\' 11y, The Cil•vei.Ind Pla1n Dralr1 reported Sund ay T he maJor lssuPs fartng thr next gover nm lncludf' mcrrasJn g Parly ch lldhocxl Pdu cation. tm piOVtng l flP 4U<Ifil y of teaChlllg , cH!drPs sm g lhr ronc('pt of open Pnro llm enl and commg up with rrea tlvP ways of financing "The govrr nm has to Sf'l the Kennrr Bus h We nPed tn lnsurr the co mp!Ptton of lhf' program the admm 1sten:d bv Iraq and Saud t Arabia Thl' St~uch dtt for c(l was a! ll s Xtr actto n zone admmtstC'rrd bv pledged lo b11ng 1ls schools up lo and highway needs ' F:.u lil'r. Robert L lllohl Fva 1s. prcsldPnl of !liP SEOHC. co mpllmenlrd Bush and hiS comm ittPr for many VI'.! I s of hard work rl'sulttng in bPIIPr highwHvs for sn u!hPa siPI n Oh to Evans sa id " I agree wllh hv The ronlesred area 1s shared bv Sa udi Arabia and Kuwal! and SIIsonlhePerslanGu lf Asecond zo ne m the desert to th(l west ts Arab1a. Egypt and PPrsian (,ulf and h!s oppone nt Democrat An thony Ce lcbJrzze say ed ucat1on Is a majo1 issue Both men have g 1vr sc heduiPd the maneuver s states Sat urda y hPedPd a dHPc sav Bolh Rt' publlcan gubernaloi 1.1 1 randldalr George Vommlch s1•rvu·ps arr tx>mg romp leiPd by I h<• F.w1ng Funer ,<1 Home Fun('J,Il Hrpublwan randtdafr. Mavor GPorgr Vomov1ch mrt with last night, " a Middle Eastern diploma! sa1d One reporl sa1d between 200 and 300 lanks were mvo ived In overnight and were deplovcd on lhe edge of a neutral 011 futur e SEORC highway com_m ittee will meet with Celebrezze Anlhony J Ce!Pb<CZZl' .11 . ilw Democrat rand1datr fo1 <:ovrr noroftheSiateofOhio v.:\11 nwft no1 crossed lhe !>order In to the neutral zonP. bu I their reconnais sa nee units went In and came ou t armore-d co lu mns moved not rh CLEVELAND tUP i l - Pataskla O!hl'l ~u J vl\ois mcludr hi s wtfr· Barbc~rJ. Dtcktnson 'I rxa~ J. ~ l stP r Beckv Branham. "The armored columns ha vP Saudt Arabta had piPvtouslv PschewPd an y military rPactlon or movPS to rPmforrP 1ts bordPI Future of education a maJor concern of next governor g radudlt on frorn Mus km gum C()l lrgP v.. hPn' ht' n·cPt\.l'd " dPgr(lr m prtrolPum engmPPI tng He was,, g t aduatr of Metgs H1gh Schoo l BmnonMalrh2.1 l %1.hewas a h1 othPr. T he Saudi movements appa1 ently were aimed al showing Riyadh s resolve l o reSISt l raq1 PreSiden t Saddam Hussem • H'm s tn Mrtgs Cou nt v Pata skala slon force that overran Kuwall Th ursday and se1zed lhe llnv sheikhdom Reports from Kuwait bciiPd Baghdad s claims lis 1roops had star ted to withdraw and sa id mU!tary movement began on 1hr Sa udi side of the border Western and Middle Easl diplo mals based in R1yad h sa1d Saudi Kuwall and also possessed by Saud! Arabia For mer resident dies on highway Hoberl R S<·Piig, 2~ . of fl1ck1n son . TPxas. formprl\ of l'o m(' r ov. was ktllcd Jn stan tl\. 1n a two r a1 are ident tn Di ckm son C'ariY Satu 1day mornrng side lraq 1-ocr up1 ed KuY.all Iraq I forces 1eporledlv were pOised lnstd e Kuwa 11 on I he olhel s1de of the neulrai zo ne Defense Secrelary Dick Chr ney arrived Monday In Sa udi Arabia. where sources sa id hr would seek permISSion 1o pIa cr US lroops 111 I he st rategic Persian Gulf nalion lo repellraq1 forces should thev l aunch an all ac k from Kuwall President Bush sent Cheney 10 the Middle East aflerexpress1ng skepliri sm over Iraq's clai m Sund ay !hal 11 had b<'gun wllh drawing the 100,000 strong lnva (1 s<~ td Begi nnm g m Mel\, thr f ormer Clf'v£'1and mavor Jso.; ur d a senPs of four pos tt ton pa pPr s covN mg to pics from .J cco unl abi l tlv dnd Hrad Start to schoolltnancc dnd drug rducallon Votnovwh's p latfOI m would gi\.C p.I!Pnts staff' tax drductton s for f' dlw.J t ion rxpenses. 1nclud ing pltvalf' school tUition Jl(l would al so tmpose a "no pass. no plav ·pol iCY linking academ ic pt•Ifurm.mrr 10 ex tra curri cu lar .lC'I IV II\' Volno v!ch sa id hf> \\-Ould res toJP rduration to 10 petcrnt of ~ 1a1r sprncllng and fund nrw tnttial tvr s by ltJmmtng: pro g rams r !Sf'ow hrlr tn thP budget Cf' lebr C'ZZC' ha s satd education " one of t h<' sla tes lop ihree tss urs. but has ye t to offer Cam pa 1 ~n s pokPsv.o man Melmda Swan said lh~ h c~d brcn endorsed by I he 100,000 memb<'r Ohio F.dura11on Associ alton . rhc "iatf''slargestteachers U\11011 OEA \'1 re Prr Si denl M1rh ar l Bi llirakiS drrlinrd 10 diScuss whal Ce lebrrz;p told I he union hr would do about ed ucallon Votnovich supporiPrs say CP ir brPzzr's s ta lling shows hr has ltttk commitmenl 10 rducatton But Swan sa ys Celrbrezzr 1s scPk lng Idea s from many sour res She has rn tl rlzed Volnovlrh for his hand s off approach 1o CIL•veland' s lroubled schoo ls du 1 ing thr 10 VPMS hP was mayo r But \'01no\ trh m.unlatns h( had no legdl .J Ut.hoti!V ovPr th r schools Th r schools wt'l (' f ound guilty of srgreg.11 1on 1n th(' ldtr 1970's and plac1·d und f' r .1 fr'(:I(' Jal t'Our l ordPr thHI s till s l,mds Contlnurd on pagr 10 l'e lrslr admtm sl r a lion ' Rain ending as workweek starts Thr SEORC RPgrona l H1ghw.n Conlln urd on page Ill By Unlwd Pro•ss International Drug defendants sentenced iEL/OLO t:trm" A ~II ~rlnlllt l li_.oiHnn\ollo o A lo<dl cl.nn The mrrllng w1i i IJf' held al the F'alrgreens Cuu nlry Cl ub m.fack son Coun l y Th e H1ghway Com mitt ee ml'f'ling will begin dl ' 1 p m followed by .1 hospitaltt\ hour and thP dlnne1 mePtlng Z,•nh I "t(l l•lllllt'"lh ' ' "'' I f• \1•• "'"'' f:nrh Hlrot~ fim I ' 10• ~~. til rt'l 'I•~~ r {.,alfltl Rtu, aJN' • r• I nmh ' \11,,.,, 1' ' ', .., ,unud (, ,,rt>..r ( • nwr .t ilt> \ t llol t ' " • Sl!llo linn/It• ( '" hr.tll Jinttfll fl 1\I IIL<• r • ~oli o" J\rollhot•llur:t orm \X1 '11 •1 • · • •·•~ II ul o lrH th1• Me rid II Inn\ ~It, • I '" """'" ·q I 11 111 • lo11hr.u1 1\n nn!tl Krtll•r - 1111 111 • liul•h•• !o~hul' ~~~ ·, "ln!t r"lllll ,. ,,tl\flml • "l.tr R .tn~ Sll~ \( 11\IIIIKO n.... ..... c •• tholll lltolnlf'f• flnl l-' 1 ~ 11 ,~lltlll • ~1111 R loftrl\ lt,..,rlh•• ll .tldt•r, ftl•hfooo,.,llrlll• ~~~~ \lltlllll.t l!.oi0\111" l oilfllt llutoan••• r • \11~. llotn (l,ll; t 5~i lht~rl•·' (h llrJtllof • (o\1111 1\uot ,Ult >l ' IUunl 1-111~ I. l ..ouwl S911 (.,tn llntn fl1nnotn rr11o t t \ Bolfo ... , ,,,, I''"'' illll I ll to.r lt-.. I h~tnlhrr , t, • lli utiU<I;III<of't l•m""'"lwotol SHi lotinl• Holstein Farms receives outstanding milk production award J)('J(rnt tn mtlk ploclur tlO n fnt YEAR END CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS! ~prdali~t. Holter~s dnlrv flnlshPd 1n lhr lop fl\< ' GMC:TRUCK Amf'rl{'a award PlcturPd are (from left) Marvin Galsgo, Purina agent: Roy llolter: 1\.llan Holler, Ed Holter: and fraig Meranda. Purina dair) D!\IRY RECOGNIZED - Holter 's llol,trlll wa..' n•rt•ntly rt•fogmzed for outstanding milk production when tht•y n•rt•Jvrd Uw rurina Mill~ OistingUI~IIl'd ll.ur,vman of farms in Pomeroy w.1 s n'rl•ntl\ a\htrded thr Punna M tlls Compi..tnV s 'D ts llnJ:!UIShf'd OJ II ym.tn of Amf'J ICJ award Holtrr s H o \slrln Fdrm s o f Pomrr ov 1 PCPtvrd I hP aw.1 rd f o1 outstanding mtlk p1odurt ton Thf> farm wa " nommatrd !01 thr <~ward bv ( r a1g Mrrdnd ,l. Purtn.a dairY spPC'Idllst. \1 lwn thr 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ' "' ' ""'"" ' " r .. rtoo 1111 .. "'" ' ' 1\.. 1 1 . t Jlflll• ' ~~~ I " o I I u ttl " "'II: I lo -1 I , ,.I ll t• IIM" ~ II ..,,J, It"" , J,J ' " ~., ,, ()nnnt• "'I"" r,.,t,.:lol• •· ll I~>" I ', ~J ilt l111trfntl \11 <11 follll~ t lll~' ' l l • ln ~ I I f:,, 111 ., J <t1n ~ t 'HI I h o.r l • II• 1M, o o Y\or• •r1l ll• Ul lo l l ] .,.,,,, •I \I , J .-. ~rio I::< I \orr lmp I oil• .\ I ' " ' " ' Ill• \II 1 .. ll(.ldl.ono\ •'Ill lolr••l loi~IJ --•11 h o lo 1 Krillt r• 'h.~. "h"J'I" 'I Ill ltno " ~" , IIIII• ! ... lu ll I ' " ' ' ( I ill /uhUntl ''"'' , -HI• t-Il l)o lttlt• \1 I""''' •I I/, • •' "'" H.11 o., 11 n ll nl'dl•" Ill ~\\''" U II~ IIHIII' "~' ' " \ \ \ ;.t 1nd ( orl" 0111•1< I •I \lu nnl• I • Ill 111 tl.lllll'llrl Ktlll• •r .. \ 111"'' l-•1"' " \It"' ' f(, , r,.jl rn• nl 1),11 11111 ;. 'l'o I hn• 1111 t il• t t• h • " '' o' t\tiHt' ~' Rn..lo \1 1tl lll • I Ill \nth u n\ " "'"' tt rd!>li.lrr l\otdor lorl nn'IIHiot ~lltllli ll• ~~•• t.r~ llllmphn••• ''" ' t,,., ~ '"' 11l• t • '" '" r.JI"' J t ! 1 l 'u1! ll1ltlhun l· •lht"~' ' II I armor£>d co lumn s nL•x t to a neutral oii ·Pxt r actlOn zonP br \ i{<~u· oon ,I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. rn'" llnpt' , By 1\DI\M KELLlliER United Press International Dip lomats Monday reponed full -sca le Saud i ml illa rv mobll i zatlon and thr dPp\ovml'nl of l lll' l(l'll J rdJ dtt LI M.11 kt•t of Htpi!'Y $.11)() S Jam](' Montgom1 1., :Vlt 1 11'1\ JII c• \\1ldcats. F.umt•to.., 111 h.11 < n \\ .urhouse of Rlplr\ $rl'1ll lJ Hobt•r I Smllh Mur h• l ll li."'i< " S1,1r Da nk. $21111 111 \\ P"il('\ SaundPts R.1rcllnr1 Hrmd1ro.; Hunllngto n P1tdl' 1n l u h . I C'C'O ~ Weather l'tnl'fL;Cil~ Il l' I l tl ll l..; I ]ill' 26 Cents Saudi troops move toward Kuwait border \XI e V(: be{'!l ,1rr1und 1 I1Hl~ rtlll t' J rltl 'H'tl' lf \nur .11sposJ I )(,') d.1" . \'t'.ll ~ I h n1rs .1 d.\\ \Y), il.llt' 111 t'\tC IIe nr H e dlilLJrt· reJ tll "lCJ !H.ltnt.: h\ :ctdv !( lt! t\{'\OU riK·tr he<.,! Ill htHJll[tl\V!l 1Llrl{}U!ldJtlL;S \V./c ll' fHJ<.,fJtf.iJ where ',llU .trl fl1>! j ltsr tnurh( r t1utnhu V~nrr· l t>ll t' 11f us .1nd \\t rv l!• >rnc ro t:t\( tllt t Il l 111 rll .Jktrl~ •,•>u r \ l,t\ wtth uo.., ,t.., f'lt.t..,,!lll ,..., P'''1"ttbk In tH !ltt wn t\j-., \H' til' ~o 111 ~ l llv. ~rt· Hl l( ""' " 'd lll<ll T "" ' W e ..1rc t.qutppt d .tnd re.td\' 111 lJ r t· 11 n \ I HI t fl .1 r:h :\1h Saundf'J s H nH dtf' o.., Rlplr\ I ' II Ill \IIIIi I S!U 1 SectiOn, 10 Pages A Multtmedta Inc Newspaper \llll! HnrtH.ll }\\11 Ht•"-tptul (onllnurd !t om D I honon·d for st•n i<·t· JUwn Ill •• f< I " " h \ldo•rlli HIItll <•"" ' '" ' ' \I""' ' ' •I lo .. l. ore (nlnmhn • ' " Hmll1 "••••I ,, II "''"' ~~\"I " lfo 11l. • I \I ''"' ~ 1 ,,' 'ilrthn(ll.ll.,_.\ I , , _, - (, d ill'""' I "Nil no llt lo IJfta.k•n ~1'111 lhn ll11rnoll• k """''l h <oll , , f'a~lllla•""'l '" '' 'l ' •'lo l "n l l h· ll H· to • lt!6Pll r ~ ll11lo l I " ' ~I II • I " "" I 11 .. , fl.odnt\ H1n.:•<- ll ollllll\ "'"' ' '\'"I"' ' 1.111 hrm <t ll nru<l• "''"'" Vol40 , No315 Copynghted 1990 HL·.ilthl.Ht Kentucky ... Gallia t•mplnyt•t> i!'l ""~"''It- •I 10.., , \It POMF.ROY - l i to nom! I \udll I iC11u I U\II !IH 'I fl " oil 1 sprw,11• I "" rtl1" I' I .ul., ;\ I. ''" • I • 'I , , 1 '" ~ { lll1lflll..-\ul'll ' r k n l ll111 1'"''111 • ~II 1 1 I o\,.,,_ l '' " ''' I ll l>t \ t ' ll)p \ t)lJ t.... ll) JC Ve((_' Llll .., Page 4 Partly cloudy through Tues· day, with a slight chance ol showers today. HIghs will be in the 70s and lows in the 50s. tlt'lH' l ' nl)li0\1'(' " .tiH I !1.1.0 p.111 j OotoiJ(IIl• \1 o !h(•J d( I <J U!l llll).! d I (',I ~ W e're lik e <111 "tdding n~ctchine: Y ou cctn count on u.1 .' Yt.., - Plek-3· 77l Plek -l · 0739 Cards: H-Q; C-A; D -7: S-7 Lotto 14, 18, 21, 22. 2~. :l9 Kicker: 319301 t iW dl (' d' O l lrJ 1-'1 1 LottPr v II O H!ltd lt l\, lil\ t~ IIHI ' dD1'~ ~\01 Lt\ '\11g 1 II . 1111 [rlh I I I•I IH (, (f'Jil\1{'() H1·.tl I .,!.ttl' ApptcliS( '" [)otl ll )UJJl('l !{(•.ill\ l" O)JI'll 1111 IJu...,trh'" '"f rom•r.t m ltJ ' •p Ill :\lt11ld.t\ tin ough !'llcl,l\ .tJHl lt ' Jnl '! ,, m to noiJn S.trut d.1\ llt 1 hu..,trw...,.., piton( numb( 1 , .., 1J, 111r Ill ! ol ... \\ tr """" >I I > I lort• I n io '>on l "", ho ol' \It• lholttt< ' "'"l \X> II orn lltul • 111 I h ro~• o I oil 1 I ol io o I"' 1~ • I ollliiii ,. Our• 1 I 'uf'\! 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' ' ' I olnl I huon " '" nd Ul • h lol• H olpi1 ' ' ,.,t,,l t " "' ill" f 'l'o \ u ' "' \ I '" '' I"""' ' k Jl, \ " • •'\.,rlhllpllnd~• l~, ho •• ' " 101•• - lc • • •" \{.,.,<Iii" 1, II Ito I "I IIII , I Ill 'I I 1\ 11 " \\ollur f, dll.t 1\11 • Ill<' ' lit- ll 11l 11 "l ll ,o 1111 t ~~~ It" ~ ' lo 11lol• "' I n • ' u l "' 1, oil , 1 , 11 ,~ 1 "I~< tiff ll• 111•• ... ol1-.1 "'' l'o '" ... , "' IL 11, '"'" ' ,til< I 0~ 1" \ <II• I I • •II '" l •' l l ok lho.t'll" l{o oJ~,III 1\urtlt I hilt; II o I, 1 I l 1 , \\lll'• ' h<lll" iq ·, \ol"'l'•' '" \!,. • ,,.\ott., f' ... tl llu•l•... lo "'I r- '~ I I I' "' " lf< • 11 'fwilll(hlt r• 'lr,l~< "h• PI~ ~1 1 I I 'II II HI ' U annou• fr", ~I \ Hn r1111L'1 "" I f II ,, holl.,.,. ~~ IU l11tho Ill ""' "' Jj , l'k" H 11lo 1 " J!tl il" 1 ) 1 (•d g Uid( f)t •p<~t1mln l Ohto I .\ nn I .ti i iJUilltng o lfllt ' .J i" ' " ' IJI .t !t •d IIJ<, I ltti %0 iiki•l\ .tppr.IJO..,(') •.1 1111 t !H· !\,ttton.il \-,~••t J.ttJIJil •II \11111>1 I 1'« 1: I 1(,( >\ I lf t l' "I ",, ~ , J \ nrllllljl I ., j, \ I '"" ' lrlllh • l ' ll l tllll>\ '~' \ 11o11 l ol llo Jl., " ' " \,II•• (,,,. , J,.oi"l "'' \ "~ ' " ' ' '" H' "' -.j ,~ ,,, ,,,,11. \\1 , , , , .. ,,,,, j ,ll•" I hc• 111111 tll ('rl t' l g\ QIH'('Il Shm\('r" Turner starts own realty business in Middleport 1~ 111111 ... ,.,,.,u,, ,, "\'11' ' ldtii!II H I " ( , li) I)IO) I., lnL; trlo. o 1•111• • 0111 \1 lt01 • 1 1 111 I "" ''" l'ld' ''+II ..., , , fo \L,...,,,.,, t, 111 t ol\t 11 •u•• o- 1\\I Jl• .. ~·r·~· ' '• l o-n tJ., ,.,j,. , ~ I~ .I (lil t' dt.il!,llO '. fll [l_'oflfll:, I l l '011 •· ~ g Ut ( !(> ( Ohio Lottery U.S. women win Goodwill gold medals wmpkit' i ll·Jiilll.llt Llllill'. vd willcl '.~> u m·td "'" I "" lhohHito ''"' It "-. 1•• •• I l l (thto II\ I", \-\onlt ' fl,\1( lhl l.!'l\•',[gJt )\\Jllg Club ' iuer n D1.trnond Fl\r \l no ~ ~""~'' ll on n.on ll.wcoun\Wh•\ •ood\ ,ulrll~lt ntot\ ~ loplwn torlnt r ll<Jnllalho '~!~ ~I~~ Pi!" tll srgmrnl ol Ohtu' IJU .., Illl ' '-o~ lOrn munll v. tn dl 'ci(h•.• c11 d l( ' \ 1 ntu1 mg u ul un 1111'11 mo n 111 1 \t'J .l:IC'.I\1'1 numht•J o.., \\tlrll l' ll Pnltt· j)l(•n('UI'-o .lit o.;h, qll nl! \tlt ' t.l lt• wt ltl dt 'lt ' J mtn ti lt HI t d• 111 ,tnd ( ards ' 'I" 1\r~on HUIH'y•(u~tolliHUlttlt'tSIIoll \mtl•r~'~h"ln ilf'dl I I It (, 1 \tln olo•\ lui•• • J~IIllld~:h• t ••on K" i •ltn~ md tk.lltUJ: ! I til "'h•phtn tortnt' t I' nlo nilo \ F S prin ~ \'ill lf' \ Prof p,f .,nal 1\u tldl llJ: S I 711 ,\n Ki• " 1trn n r\\ ill~thiP~" ll.i~o 1 <itl ~arm SUppl\ , S l ~~ "'lth;tl'\ tortrwr bJ.t n d IE< 1! ~ 111/l '' (J ' \ l.t •.Jdt I .., g 111 de 1rJ < I h 1o .., \\ fl nw n OWnf•d bU'-o l lll''' l lC'kl' l sa lt'S !Otd!C'd r 11 " SLiirl l :!H rlll \\ tt h .! pa\ off dur o f $11.1 '>110 It ''''""'' ''"' ~"..:!} n l'll l .tnd \ tiUPI'J.., ,tntl l., nr~ :'l Xlfl2 '"I-" ( ,,., , i~ ]IJt • Hll t lll11 1 f> o.;ou 1 ct · PI< K :1 " """ h• t lltlllullu.... 111 11 \hn~ til•' ~~I ' l l.h lil ' tll rlo (, ~ 1tl1 11!101 • ~ l l1n11 '~ i 1,1,., 11 11111 H • ol•k111 Ht~m•r 'lr' 1\ ,trlond \l or n n ' ' " "ttoh \\ 1.., n>.on j,.,u, t lion ' ,uu o r• (.o "11: • \ n 1111111o I• ""d \h~w ll• l'1111 ~~. llta!l l' •1• I· tlhr•nh ' ~J \ '·'"~ ' ' '" ' ""''•ll .tnol '''~' llo\\ tr- '' I t lf otl ldl( ,. ltr•t llull.on~ '" "'~ ' \'"""'''" 1101 \111o.t 1\t \\It• ~ 4!1 '•tfo \ln(J(~"III< r1 0)01 0•111< t• 'l.or 1\1111~ ~ I f t t<t\ f•111J11• ll al"''''' I " l'hnl < ~ t a jlll\ ~I 'Ilk< I h.ljJIJI,IIl lo ,dl l.o 1\tn, , nnr .. 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HI~~;Ktar S I Wt lhrl•\ldoronan H .J• •nn n~olltl Sht•rlfi llun fllt•t ()IIIITIII• 1111 \ II tH I ( t u llin , j I ~ ~~ J ' toj~ ('onllnued from Ill (tnUr•l l~ · l ~ ..,,,,t,,.., 11\U Ang••ll\ CP t\ finn listt>d in 1990 hruirl•• l'roxluto SJ'j5 lo utl l .t<btn Hln-.:]horlhun lit "~' 1 ~ i 1 j ~ 'ilt• pl11uilo ( ·~•h Ou r(oiUIII: I ~rr\ I, nl< nil~ August 5, 1990 After anoth er rnJsrrable ralniweekend, Ohio's wf'ather was ex peeled lo bl•gln clearing alter a partly cloudy day Monday A l ew Pat ric k Y.as also rrpresenled 1n his lrlai by Allorney Mullen Jerry Markm, Albany, re rel ved a one year dclermrnalc sentence and a $5,000 l orfelture on cha rges of sale of marijuana this morning Markin's arres l last year was also the resull ot an undercover operallon . Thai Investiga tion In voived the jolnl effo rts of the sheriff's depanment, the prosecutor's office, lhe aduil parole authorlly and lhe Athens Pollee Department. According to Snyder, Markin sold one pound of marijuana l oan undercover agenl al Markin's residence on Slate Route 681 Patrick and Markin have l>oih been remanded to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . showers Wl're experted to linger over the e.Is tPJ n co u n ti es lhrough the day A co ld lr onl moved through Oh io Sunday evenmg and cooie1 air behind It caused showers over parts of northern Ohio during th e night. They were diminishing al dawn, but widely scaltered show ers were to occur across the state Monday, since conditions were still quite moist . Early Monday morning, heavy ra ins were laiUng in parts ol Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie and Huron counties. At 4. 50 a.m. , the Huron County Sheriffs Depar t men I said the rains were causing widespread pondlng of water , especially in the Bellevue area There were, however, to be glimpses of sunshine as well Sunday o nly .l mtnutes of sun shinr wa s n•corded at Cl eve land Hopkin ' lnlri nail una! Alrpon At dawn. temperatures were In the 60s Highs In the low lo mid 70s were the besl to bt' ex]l€clrd Monday. bul highs ne a1 lhe Ril degree mark are forecas l toward the end olthe week Skies will be partly c loudy through Tuesday Highs Tuesda y will b<' In the 70s with lows Monday nigh I in the 50s WednPs day, Thursday and F'rlday will bt' fair, with highs In the 70s afld lows In the 50s. The cool tempera! ures and partial sunshine were expecled to significantly limit drying rates Monday and Tuesday . Only 0.15 to 0 20 Inches of evaporation Is expected both days Dew should be llghl Tuesday morning and heavy Wednesday and Thursday. Poor drying and winds of more than 12 mph through Tuesday will hamper application of pesti cldes and furrgtcJd rs Foi!O\\IT1g posslblr SI'.JI!rrcd showers Man de~y, ha y producers ca n expf'ct rain fn•e conditions through Fri day Allhnugll drying of rul ha v will rema in limi ted Tuesday due to pa1ilal cloudiness abundan l sunshine Wednesday through Friday w1ll aid hay curi ng Armyworm and corn borer acllvlt; will be slowed this week due lo roof temperatures Res1d u.11 dampness within the ca nopy and rooi condllfons co uld In crease blight infecllon on corn. which can be damaging to yields II evident above the ea r leaf during tasseling On the early morning weather map, a cold front was over western Pennsylvania to Ala bama High pressure was ern tered over the Plains The cold front will move to the Allantic Coast by Tuesday morning while the high pressu re gradually builds across Ohio. Get Quick Results! Place A $5 Per Day ·sulletin Board· Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. I I ' �Monday, August 6. 1990 In Cubs' 3-1 win over Expos Sunday, Commentary The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA (Jrb. ~m~ r"""rL-J..____,..... f"'T"E!!d•~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maoa1er A MEMBER ofThP United Press International, Inland Dally Pre5s Associat ion and the A.merlcan Newspapt'r Publls~rs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 t ress Debra Winger. But looming over any White House aspirations that Kerrey may have are mistakes in Nebras ka that show his decid ~ edly unh eroic side. The most recen t involves Ker· name, address and telpphone number . No unsigned letters will be publis he-d. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- rey's support for development In Nebraska or a radioactive waste dump - a pol!tlcal and ecologica l time bomb. Some Irate Nebraskans are fighting the project. But Kerrey 's brother-Inlaw and a key polit ical a ide are helping to promote It through a compa ny that Kerrey helped start. A fiv e s tate gove rnmen t agency known as the Central Interstate Low Level lladloac· liv e Waste Compact Commission, Is pushing th e proposal In Gubernatorial nominees lock horns on abortion By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoUBe Reporter COLUMBUS- Like a pair of giant s umo wresllers, gubernatorial candidates Anthony Celebrezze Jr . and George Volnovlch circled each other warily last week, looking for a takedown on the live ly Is sue or abortion . Democrat Ce lebrezze summoned reporters to complain that Volnovlch was "all over the lot" on whether he would sign or veto a strict bill as passed In Louisiana and later vetoed by Gov. Buddy Roemer. ''George Volnovlch doesn 't want Ohio voters to know where he Is on the Issue or abortion and choice," said the attorney general. "We need a governor who will tell the people what he will do. " Republican Volnovlch Immediately responded with a vldrotape a nd 99 pages of news clippings reminding reporters that Celebrez;:e had fllp ·flopped on the Is sue last December, goi ng from pro-life to pro-c hoice. "My opponent's campaign Is In deep trouble," said the former mayor or Cleve land. "How believa ble, how trustworthy is an Individual who for 16 years took the opposite view and then changed It for political expediency?" For the record, Volnovlch Is opposed to aborUon except In cases or rape, Incest or to save the life of the mother. He says It would be up to the Legislature to Initiate any restrictive legislation. Celebrezze, who says he sUII personally opposes a borUon, adds that "a bunch of politicians should not be telling a woman what to do" a nd he would veto any legislation restricting a woman's right to choose an abortion. The attorney general, In trying to force the Issue last week, said recent legislation In LouJslana and other states, and the resignation or JusUce William Brennan from the Supreme Court have brought aborUon to the front burner . He said he would rate It second, among other health care Issues, only to economic development and jobs. For those who have jobs, It s ho uld be first. he indicated. Volnovlch, on the other hand, rated abortion far down the list of Important Issues In the campaign, which he c-haracterized as "proven records, problem solving, management In government, economic development and education." Naturally, Volnovlch wants the major Iss ue to be the last eight years of Democratic rule under Gov. Richard Celeste, which he hopes to exploit Into a throw-the-rasca ls-out camva lgn Talk about abortion only sidetracks that Idea. Celebrezze apparently believes, along with other Democrats, that a majority of Ohioans favor the "choice" position on abortion. and that he ca n win by e mphasizing it. But It Is ludicrous to believe that the people of Ohio regard abortion as more important than economic development, educa tion and the rnvironm ent And despite the common thread with prenatal and newborn care, a nd medical coverage for poor wome n. characterizing abortion as a health care tssue is as outragrous as saying cap ital punishment Is a hea lth care Issue . Abortion co uld be a deciding factor In a close gubernatorial e lection . But to make It count, Celebrezze first must make It a close race on the issues Votnovlch Is talking about. So far, he hasn't done that . A thought for t he day : British poet Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote of life that : Every moment dies a man, Every moment one Is born . Berry's World . ~ ~veo F-A "'NEA. tnc. "Now that we've mellowed, we're like NATO and the Warsaw Pact - armies without sdWJrSBries. " ' Nebraska. To help raise support, the commission hired Bates VIdeo Production to do a promotional video that Is clearly designed to quell fears about radioactive waste dumping. Kerrey and his brother-In-law, Dean Rasmussen, were original Inves tors In Bates VIdeo In 1987, along with their friend Rodney Bates, who handled publicity for Kerrey's 1988 Senate campaign. When Kerrey decided to run lor the Senate, Rasmussen bought him out of Bates vldro, but that was after the deal was signed lor the video promoting the waste dump. According to a spokesman, Kerrey opted out of Bates Video to avoid a conflict when he decided to run for the Senate. Rasmussen told our associate Scott Sleek that Bates runs the business and does not consult with him about choosing particu lar c lients. Kerrey has only recently decided that s trong support of a said there were too many unanswered questions . Crlllcs said Kerrey Is belat edly t rying dis· tance himself for political Kerrey trusts him to manage his money with business sense, not political motivations. reasons. the list or politicians wtth their hands In the savings and loan scandal. The Republicans are looking for more Democrats to blame, and White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater recently put Kerrey In that company. Fitzwater's reference was to a major banking crisis In Nebraska when Kerrey was gove rnor. Two state-c harte red thrift s In Lincoln, Neb .. failed. William Wright, an owner of one of them, Sta te Security Savings, was also one of Kerrey's financial and po litica l adviser s. While the Nebraska S&L Industry was on thedownsllde, Kerrey and Wright formed a partnership with others to use State Security Saving s as a way to buy commercial property. In 1984, State Security filed for Chap ter 11 protection. A comm ittee of Nebra s ka lawmakers who investigated the S&L failures concluded that Wright and others "m ilked and drained" the thrift s This Isn't the first time that Kerrey has mixed business and nuclear waste dump in one's politics. In fact, he has admitted that he used poor judgment In some business ties he made early In his career. In the mid-1980s, a busines s he owned took a low-Interest loan from a financing pool that he helped create as gover nor In 1986, at Kerrey's urging , Ne braska lawmakers crea ted the Nebraska Investment Fi nance Authority to give low -Interest loans to homrowners, farmers and certain bu sinesses. One of the businesses was Kerrey's, which got a low~cost loan to build a SJX)rts renter in Lincoln . Nebraska Republican s raised a sti nk. but the state le gis l a t ure declined to Investigate. Rasmu ssen handles the trust home state Is not a smart Idea. He had been firmly behind the compact's proposed dump s it e. but t his month he backed off and Interests . He told us that Kerrey knew the company was applying for the low -cost loan. But he said . that manages Kerff'y's bu siness Kerrey's name also belongs on years." What Rodgers did see In the weekend series was his team being outscored 23-7 by the Cubs. He also witnessed a pitcher who evened his record after having a losing one at the All-Star break. Greg Maddux, 4-8 at the break , hurled a five-hitter lor his fifth straight win. Maddux, 9-9, struck out six and walked three In pitching his second complete game of the year. In his last five staris, the 24-year-old right -hander has allowed just four earned runs and 28 hits and struck out 26 over 42 and two-third lnnlngs lor an ERA of 0.84. " I have n't changed my delivery . I haven't changed my approach . I haven't changed my routine. I haven 't changed my thinking," Maddux said. ''The only thing I tried to do Is I opened up a little bit more. I think I've tried to concentrate more." Boyd, 6-4, took his first loss since June 10, though he allowed just five hits In seven Innings while striking out seven. Trailing 1-0, the Cubs scored twice In the sixth. Walton walked and moved to second on Ryne Sandberg's deep lly to center, Mark Grace ripped an RBI double down the first -base line. Andre Dawson followed with an RBI triple. Grace extended his hitting streak to 15 games and Dawson raised his average to .342 with two hits. "We're playing well as a ballclub, and that's what's Important now," Dawson said. "Our Incentive Is to get back to .500. There are two teams !Montreal and Philadelphi a) In range of catching In the next couple days." Elsewhere In the National League : St . Louts ripped New York 8-3, Phlladelphla beat Pittsburgh 8-6, Cincinnati stopped San Diego 6-2, Houston rapped Atlanta 6-2 and Los Angeles slammed San Francisco 12-6. Cardinals 8, Mets 3- At St. Louis, John Tudor scattered six hits over eight-plus Innings and OzzleSmlth rapped four hits, scored twice and drove In two runs to lead St. Loui s. Tudor Improved to 11-3 while Sid Fernandez, 7-8, took the loss after allowing five runs tn four Innings. PhUlles 8, Pirates 6 - At Philadelphia, Von Hayes broke a sixth-Inning tie with a two-r un homer to help Philadelphia snap a three-game losing streak. Hayes homered off Scott Ruskin, 2·2, forhls 12th home run of the season. Don Carman, 5-0, pitched two hitless Innings for the win and Joe Soever notched his 11th save. Reds 6, Padres 2- At Cincinnati, Jose Rljo scattered five hits over nine Innings and Hal Morris and Billy Hat cher hit home runs to help Cincinnati snap a three-game losing streak. Rljo, raised his record to 8-4 . Calvin Schiraldi, 3-4, took the loss. Astr08 6, Braves 2- At Houston, Danny Darwin drove In a run, scored twice, and won his fifth straight start to lift Houston. Darwin, 7-1, was touched for seven hits In fiv e Innings In Improving to 7-0 llletlme against the Braves . Steve Avery, l-6. dropped his firth straight decision. Dodgers 12, Giants 6 - At San Francisco. Eddie Murray belted a pair of three ~ run home runs and Kirk Gibson added two more homers to power Los Angeles. Mike Hartley, 3-1, gained the win In relief lor the Dodgers. Giants starter Rafael Novoa, 0-1, gave up seven runs over three and two-third • White Sox beat Brewers 6-1 for serles sweep THlS NeW By DAVE ENGELDRUM UPI Sports Writer For Lance Johnson It was a matter of pretending . For Milwaukee, the result was all too real. Johnson drove In three runs Sunday with a triple and a s ingle to pace Chicago to a 6-1 weSTGe~hUN , MARK R.elLL~ H~S lMIHEISS ~A\IN6. victory over the reeling Brewers and give the White Sox a sweep or the five -game seri es. With the score tied l -11n the fourth Inning, Johnson laced a two-run single to put Chicago ahead to stay. Of Johnson's 40 RBI this season. 21 have come with two out . "I pretend I'm leading oil and there's nobody on base and just try to get a hit," Johnson said. "If I don't, I make an out." The Brewers, however, ca nnot pretend th eir record speaks for Itself. The club was swept In a live-game series a t home for the first time and their 0-8 FUTURE SITE OF Tlf NEW EAST GERMAN UNEMPlOYMENT OFFICE homestand Potty parity would relieve us all Sarah Overstreet Is there a woman with a heart so Now I know there are some co ld and bl adder so toug h she men reading this with horror at doesn't sympa thize with Denise the thought of going Innocently Wells? about their business In Men 's, Wells was at a George Stra it . only to look over and see a female concert In Houston on July 7 coming through on her way to an when she had to go to ·th e em pty stall. I share your conbathroom . She stopped by La- cern, believe me. I'm not crazy dles· and found an extremely about enco untering a male while long line . She decided she could I 'm In Ladles'. But read on. walt. When she fin a lly couldn 't before you make up your mind on walt any longer, s he went back to the Issue : Ladles', hoping the crowd had This Isn't a new problem to thinned out. In s tead , the line was lawmak ers. The New York State even longer . She looked over at Legislature passed a law last Men's where thrre was no Hn e. sum mer requiring all new public She weighed the urgency of her buildings to provide an equal need and her optio ns, and then number of "sanitary fixtures" In stepped Into Men 's a nd used the men's and women's restroom s. It toilet . was nick named the "Potty Party Shorlly thereafter, pollee ar Act." The old state law only rested Wells a nd gave her a s pec ified that men's and tic ket that could cost her $200 for women's restrooms mus t have violating a c ity ordinance forbid · a n eq ual number or "toilets" ding members or one sex from by Inst alling multi-use urinals as usi ng restrooms reserved for the "toilet" units, the number ol other . When the Houston Post places where men could go to the published the s tory a co upl e or bathroom was Increased by weeks lat er , well ·wlshersoffered several over the available slots In to pay her fine and call city hall to the women's restrooms . complain In her behalf. In Devnve r , City Councilwoman Mary DeGroot round that clly building codes Inherently di scr iminat ed against women res troom -goers: The code required an equal number or "water c losets" for eac h res · troom, but extra urin als for the men 's rooms . DeGroot led an overhaul of codt•s to require an equal amount or toilet fa cilities In women's and men's restr ooms in a ll restaurants a nd pub lic assembly places . Studi es done by researchers at VIrginia Tech and Corne ll found that men can ge t In and ou t or a public restroom from 35 to 46 percent f aster th an women. Sandra Rawls of Virginia Tech, who co nducted the researc h a s part of her doctoral dissertation, noted the ex tra time taken by women wasn't due to excessive time spen t in rront of a m irror. Whlle most or the men's restroom trips require only one zip or clothing and can be accomplished sta ndin g up , women's req ulrP pulling up of blouse s and down or skirts or was the worst In Brewers his to ry. " I made three or four mistake pitches and I thInk that's basically what got to me, " said Dennis Powell, 0-3, who allowed six runs and seven hit s In six and one-third Innings In his first start since being called up from the ·Brewers' Triple-A affiliate. "The team didn't win again. That's the bad part. We've go-t to go on the road and losing eight In a row Is not a good situation to be ln." Johnson wasn't In the best situation to begin the contest, but he made the most ollt. "At the last minute,! found out I was going to be In the game." Johnson sa id . " Your ' at-bats are going to count whether you're ~repared or not, so you might as we ll do the best you can." Johnson was a late addition to the lineup because hot-hitting Ivan Calderon had a jammed finger and was unable to play th e outfield. Calderon, who was 8 for 20 with three homers and eight RBI In the series, moved to designated hitter. Jack McDowell , 7-6, tossed a five-hitter, needing just 89 pitches for hi s tcam ~ hlgh third complete game or the season. "They were putting the ball In play ," McDowell said. "Luckily, they were not get Ung good wood on a lot of them . They had a lot or jam-shot flyouts and groundouts and end-of-the-bat things. I made good pitches and they were putting them In play early." Chicago extended Its lead to 6-1 In the seventh. Johnson belted an RBI triple, Ozzle Guillen contributed a run-scoring single , and Robin Ventura lofted a sacrifice fly. Chicago took a 1-0 lead In the fi rst lnn:ng on Calderon's RBI double and Milwaukee answered with a run In the first on Robin Yount's sacrifice fly. Elsewhere In the American League, Detroit bombed Boston 7-2, New York clipped Cleveland 5-3, Oakland beat Ca lllor ~ nla 4-1, Seattle blanked Minnesota 4-0 and Toronto tripped Texas 6-4. Kansas City at Baltimore was postponed by rain . Tigers 7, Red Sox 2 - At Boston, Dave Bergman stroked a two-run single and went 4 for 5 to help the Tigers snap a 10-game Fenway Park losing streak. Dan PPtry , 9·7, posted his fourth win In his last five President Bush's nomination of Judge David Souter to replace retiring Justice William Brennan makes conservative control or the Supreme Court almos t lnevl t· able at last. It has been near ly a quarter of a century since the American people tired of liberalism . Bust as Robert Whitaker noted, the Supreme Court Is traditionally "the last bas tion or dying es tabllshments." The liberals, thanks In large part to Justice Brennan, have managed to continue ImposIng many of their views on a reluctant nation, by discovering them hidden In previously unsus~ peeled clauses of the Constitution. With any luck, that sort of nonsense Is about to end. But It probably won't end without a light. In the battle over Judge Robert Bark's nomination by President Reagan , Sens. Edward Kennedy, Howard Met zenbaunB and Joseph Blden tlrauecl the once-d lgnlfled process of le!Uitorlal advice and COIIMIIt llljUIJ"ely Into the poilU- cal pit, and there It will fester unUI high-quality men and women a re elected to the U.S. Senate . Even If these experienced mudgunners are disposed to let Judge Souter take his seat without undue delay, the screamIng battalions of the abortion activists and their liberal allies wouldn't let them . They have learned, or they think they have learned, that a court nominee, no matter how well qualified, can be defeated 11 subjected to enough high-octane biUings-gate. They have already decided to block Judge Souter, and they can probably Induce the Senate's liberals to resist his conllnnatlon. On the evidence to date, there Is every reason to believe that Judge Souter Is a brilliant Judge (he was, tor one thing, a Rbodes scholar), a "strict constructionIs t." alld a sol ttl, sound Judicial consel'fttlva. I That Is quite e nough to rouse the venom of the Senate liberals. As the first nominee over the parapet, he will probably be treated to the worst down-anddirty trashing that the fertile minds of Kennedy, Metzenbaum, Blden and their leftist staffs can devise. It may turn out (as It did In the case of Chief Justice William Rehnqulst) that he was a poll watcher tor Goldwater In 19&1 and got Into a quarrel with .a black Democrat. He may have been spitting on the sidewalk outside an ERA rally. Somebody may be found who will testily, truthfully or otherwise, that he once saw the judge, as an underJITaduate at Harvard, smoking a marijuana cigarette. With that much stimulus, Democrats who know better, like Howell Henln of Alabama, will probably sell out again to tbelr black constituencies. Such nearbeer Republle&DI as Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania will once mort! foliDw their supple constl- jl•on s , sitting down and getti ng up, and then re-pulllng and tucking In clothes . If it' s a public place we have to take our purses with u s, and that necess itates fining someplace to put them. Many times, there are no hooks or shelves, and we' re left e ithe r trying to pull and tuck our c lothes while holding onto purses or setting them down on q ue s II on a ble· to-outright -wPt -or. dirty fl oor . Sm all kid s , even boys, usually go to women's restroo ms with their moth ers, addi ng more bodies to the line. And I'll stake my reputallon on the fac t that at least 50 percent or toilet stalls In women' s restrooms In thlus cou ntry have loc ks that don' t work, meaning more time spent trying to gel the sta ll door to stay shut . So here 's to Potty Parlty,long may It prosper. And until It becomes the law or the land , may pollee officers have mercy on By BRIAN SPOORS UPI Sports Wrller LONDON tUPI) - Rueben Mayes and Gill Fenerty ran for touchdowns and the New Orleans de fe nse held off a fourth -quarter comeback attempt Sunday, leadIng the Saints to a 17-IOexhlbltlon victory over the Los Angeles Raid ers. The game at Wembley Sta · dlum was the fifth In the NFL's "American Bowl" series to be played In London. Th e Saints led 7-3 at halltime and scored 10 points In the third quarter to take command. but had to hold off a Los Angeles rally In the llnal period. Dave Wilson drove the Saints 78 yards In only five plays to give New Orleans a H -3 lead . Wilson was sacked by defen · slve tackle Mike Wise on the first play or the drive and a Bobby Morse run was held to three yards. But Wilson countered with 27-yard and 54-yard passes to Brett Perrlman to move the Saints to the Los An~eles oneyard line. Fenerty bowled over on the next play to give the Saints an 11-polnt advantage with 5:13 left In the period. New Orleans added to Its advantage on Its next possession. as Morten Andersen kicked a 27-yard field goal with 3:08 remaining alter Wilson fired three Incomplete passes from the Los Angeles 10. The Raiders stormed back with 10: H remaining when Elvis Patterson blocked Tommy Barn· hardt's punt and recovered In the end zone lor a touchdown. The Saints could have put the game out of reach with 1:04 togo, but Andersen's 27-yard field-goal attempt hit an upright. VInce Evans drove the Raiders poor women whose bladder s are about to burst . tuencles down the well -worn path of liberalism. Across the land, liberal megaphones like Norman Lear's People for the American Way will lndu lge I again I In techniques that rven Kennedy a nd Metzenbaum can' t bring themselves to use. I don't envy Judge Souter his forthcoming ordeal , or predict his confirm ation . Sheer political dishonesty ha s It s victories, no less renowned than war's. This Is, however, a game that President Bush Is bound to win In the long run - just as President Reagan won the last one by ultimately nominating Justice Anthony Kennedy, who proved It anything to be more slightly more conservative than Judge Bork might have been. For when the smoke has blown away, It Judge Souter bas been rejected, Mr. Bush will send the Senate another name. And It Is In the nature of sucb Grand Guignol theater as Kennedy II Co. speclllllze In that It can't be repeated rlibt away . decisions . J erry Don Gleaton notched his fifth save to help halt Boston's six-game winning s treak . Mike Boddlcker, 11-7, suffered the loss. Yankees 5, Indians 3 - At New York, Roberto Kelly hit a two-run home run In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift the Yankees. With one out, Wayne Tolleson reached on an Infield single and Kelly followed by belting pitch from Steve Olin. 1-3. Greg Cadaret, 4-4, recorded two outs fo r the win. Athletics 4, Angels 1- At Anaheim, Calif.. Rickey He nderson homered and Mark McGwlre capped a three-run eighth lnnln~ with a two·run single. McGwlre"s two-out single broke up a tight pitching duel between Dave Stewart, 15-8, and California starter and loser Chuck Finley, H -5. Dennis Eckers ley notehed his 35th save. Mariners 4, Twins 0 - At Seattle, Billy Swift, Gene Harris and Keith Comstock combined on a three- hitter. also snapping the 25-game hitt ing streak of Minnesota 's Brian Harper . Harris. 1·1, earned the victory aft er replacing Swift, who was hit on the forehead by a line drlv~. Comstock gained his first save. Minnesota starter Allan Anderson dropped to 4-15. Blue Jays 6, RMgers 4 - At Arlington. Texas. Fred McGriff scored the go-ahead run In the sixth Inning and came up with two of Toronto's 12 hits olf Nolan Ryan, 11 ~5, to help end th e Rangers' six-game winning s treak. John Cerutti. 8-7, gained the victory and Tom Henke co llected his 23rd save. . .. ~ .... -d rnc4 ·- SECOND COMPLETE GAME - Reds hurler Jose Rljo scaltered five hits In pitching hts second complete game ol the season and leadlnK the Rhlnelanders to a 6-2 victory over the visiting San Diego Padres Sunday. (UP!) New Orleans hands LA. Raiders 17-10 loss What Judge Souter is up against William Rw;her I I WASHINGTON - Democrats are fantasizing about their dream ticket for the 1992 presi dential race - New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo and fres hman Nebraska Sen. Robert Kerrey. For charisma, the duo would be hard to beat - Cuomo, the thinking person's candidate, and Kerrey ,' the handsome heroic By PAULDEFEDE UPI Sports Writer Chicago Cubs manager Don Zimmer has been Involved In more than 2,?00 major-league games as a player and manager, but Sundays victory over Montreal featured something even he hasn't seen before. Shawon Dunston scored a run on a bizarre play In the seventh Inning, helping the Cubs to their 3-1 victory and three-game sweep of the Expos. With Chicago leading 2-1 In the seventh, Dunston singled and advanced to third on a sacrifice and a groundout. With Jerome Walton batting, Duntston took off for home but was tagged out by Montreal catcher Mike Fitzgerald . While the Wrigley Field fans sighed, Dunston headed back to the dugout. But home plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt ruled Dunston sale because Fitzgerald stepped over the plate with the pitch on the way. Fltgerald was charged with catcher's Interference, giving Walton first base and allowing Dunston to score. Alter consulting the rule book after the game, pitcher 011 Can Boyd was given a balk. Zimmer and Expos manager Buck Rodgers agreed Wendelstedt made the correct call. "I guess In 42 years, I probably never saw the play called, even though It was called right," said Zimmer, who played 1,038 games In the major leagues and has managed 1,652 more. "The catcher has to let the hitter have a chance to swing at the ball and, man, he was way out In front of home plate." Rodgers said: "I haven ' t seen anybody do that In a thousand Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Democrats dream ticket words long. All letters are subJect to etlltlng and must be signed with ties . Dunston scores on rarely-seen catcher's interference Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 6, 1990 Vietnam vet who romances ac- PAT WHITEHEAD A88lolant Pobllsher/Controller The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. In the final minute, but was After a scoreless first quarter. called for a delay ·of ·game pe· . John Fourcade drove the Saints nalty with seconds remaining to a touchdown the first time they broke Into Los Angeles territory. and his desparatlon pass from the New Orleans 43 fell lncom · He carried seven yards to the Los Angeles three and Mayes scored plete at thP final gun. two plays later to give New "I have a lot of respect for the Raiders," New Orleans coach Or leans a 7-0 lead . The Raiders pulled within 7-3 Jim Mora said. "I think they are wlth II seconds left In the half on going to be a real good football Jeff Ja!',jljlr 's 31 -yard field goal. team this year and the fact th at "I t 's always nlcetowln," Mora we beat them says a lot about our said . "The whole purpose or football team . " here was to play this coming Los Angeles coach Art Shell If you can come away a ga me and said the Raiders " had a lot of winner It caps it." opportunities but we didn't put the ball In the e nd zone." Edberg beats Chang to win Volvo crown LOS ANGELES !UP]) - Ste· fan Edberg overcame a root Injury midway through the match to defeat fourth -seeded Michael Chang 7.6 (74), 2-6,7-6 (7-3) Sunday and capture the llnal of the $225,000 Volvo Tennis· Los Angeles . The top-seeded Swede rallied to take the fir st set In a tiebreaker alter Chang held a 5-2 lead . Chang, 18, of Placentia, Calif.. levelled the match, helped by a twisted left ankle that Edberg suffered In the sixth game with Chang ahead 3·2 and serving at 30-15. Edberg, the reigning Wimbledon champion who captured his fourth IItle of the year and the $32,400 winner's check, changed his serve-and-volley style and began playing .more from the DOWNING CHILD.S MUl~EN MUS.SER ' -.~ baseline In the final set. Without a service bre ak, the two ba t ti ed to a seco nd tiebreaker. Edberg rifled In his fifth ace to take a U advantage. Chang battled back to 5·3 before the Swede captured the title as Chang netted a pair or groundstrokes. . "It's taken me a couple or (See EDBERG on Page 4) OOPS! - lndluns t~t·nler ­ llelder Alex Cole (lelt) was given an error lor dropping lhl• lly ball In right cenler lleld hll hy New York's Bob Geren In the second Inning of Sunday's gnme In New York, which the Yankees won !1-3. (UPII INSURANCE 111 S.ond St., Pomtroy ·'''· ·'. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT - New Orleaa1 rtllllllDJ back Dallon WIBard looks lor runniDC roam apl•t lhe Loa Anples Ralden' defeue In Sulldll,f'l exlllblllon same ID Wemble7 ll&adllm Ill Lo1111a, EIIJiud. Tile 8alllll- 11·10. (UPI) YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS coum SINCE 1161 !USPS IU-900) A Dl vl"lon of Multimedia.. Inc Publi sh{'(! rvt•r y a[trrnoon. Monrl av lhrwj(h F rldav . lll Court Si . Po merov . Oh io. bv thr Ohb Va ll t'Y Pub- lishtn"g CompS.nv rMultlmf'illa In c Pomeroy. Ohlo <&5769. Ph . 992 2i:16. Sc-: cond class Ohio p o s la~t<' paid at Pomt>ruy. Member : t..:nl!L'"tl Press lnt ('rna l ional. Inland Dallv PrE'Ss Association and the Ohio r'tewsPaper A~socla.l!on. National AdvE'rllslnJt fU>prrsentatlvr. Branham Newspaper Sa les. 733 Third Avenue. New York , N('w York 10017 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL POSTMASTER : Send addwss chWJges to TI1 t> Dally St>nllnet, lll Cour1 St., Pomer oy. Ohio 4~7fil SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route Ont> Week SUO One Month ... On£> Year ... ...... S6.l0 .... S72.80 SINGLE COPV PRICE [)all~· ' '· The Daily Sentind . 25Cenl s ... Subscrlben not des Irina 1o pay the carrier may remit In (Dining • - Ontrl FOI JUST No subscrlptloru; by mall pennl1ted ln ateas where home carrier serviCf' Is avaUable. •••apt NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL PH. 991-S.UI direct lo ' •• week. Served with wll!i>pod potetOM. chld<en grovy. cole tlow, hot roll ond t>unor . Sony. no 1ub1tllu!M bworoge with eddltlonel prioH. CIGW'S F advan~ The Dally Sentinel on a J. 6or 1.2 month bas II. Crt>dlt will be given carrier each Y lESTAURA NT I'OMIIOY I OH. f•Mk• l1ntlldcy Frild Chlck111 ' ' \ •, Mall Swblcrlpllo. . IDIId• Melp to.lll) 13 Weetu .. .. .. . .. ... .. st9.24 26 Weeks .............. .... ............. ... 137.96 !2 Weeb ... ........... ............. ....... S74.36 O.lllde Metp CM•r ll Weeki .. ..... ... .. .. ........ . . . . $20.tll 26 Week> ........... ... ........... . .. .. . 110. ~ !2Weeb ........... ...... .. ....... ... .. ... m.40 • '• l I • ••• �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel .Jionday, August 6, 1990 Page-5 Gilkey family gathers for reunion 88/BS TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The team of Guy Guinther, Delbert Russ, Jack Smith and Nonn Snyder posted a victory In the Big Brothers/Big Sisters chapter of Gallia, Jackson, Mason and Mel~s Counties In its annual The 20th family reunion for descendants of the late Tommy and Mllda Jane Hudnall Gilkey was held recently at the roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, Lancaster; Lorreta Carpenter, Craig Mouser, Marcus Allen Mouser, Logan; Mr. and Mrs . Jordle Varner. Pamela Varner, Tamela Varner, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Amber Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judson, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sudduth Jr .• Sam Sudduth III, Freeport; Penny Bingman, Brook Bingman, Jes · sle Bingman, Kyl Bingman, Amesville; Samantha Moore, Dante lie Moore, McConnelsvUle; Mr. and Mrs . James Duncan, Jason Duncan, Iva Powell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma. Sheryl Thoma, William tournament at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis on July 26. Shown are tL·R) Smith, Guinther, Charlie Huber, BB/ BS vice president; Don Olnt•y, Cliffside golf pro; Judy Sofranko, BB/BS exP.cutlve director; and SnydPr and Russ. • AI Unser Jr. claims victory tn $1 million Michigan 500 By BOB TRIPI BROOKLYN, Mich . tU PI J AI Unser Jr. is bl'{_'Omlng a ra cr r ofextrPmes, but the end re sult is becoming the same - winning t:nser took the lead with 161aps remaining Sunday and held on to win the $1 million Michigan 500 in the fastes t 500 mile time in history . His average speed of 189.727 mph was th e fas tes t ever in a 500-mlle race. Two weeks ago. hi' captured an Indy-car race in Toronto in fhf' slowC'st avpragr winning speed of 75.997 mph . "I prefer to go fas t," sa1d Unser, who collected $172.684 fo r the win. " I just drive what il takes to win the race . The speeds may be different, but thl' ra ces fell a lot a like. I'm jus t happy that we can win at any speed " Unser's speed bettered Ane Luyendyk's Indy -ca r reco rd cloc king of 185.981 mph in winning the 1990 Ind ia napolis 500. The all-time 500-mlle reeord wa s set by NASCAR's Bill E lliott in 1985, when he averaged 186.288 in the Wins ton 500 . Bobby Rahal finished In second place. 25.459 seconds behind his · Galles- Kraco Racing tea mmCJI C', and Mario Andretti was thi rd, one lap behind the winner . Edd ie Cheever was fourth, followed by Roberto Guerrero In tilth and A. J Foy t in sixt h 11 was mor p luck th an SJlPf'cl thi.lt gavr Unser his LHh victory of hi s ca reer. his first in J rJ()(l -mi le ra C'e and fourth of thr srason. Cnscr. 18, of Albuqu e rquP. 1\ M .. look over the lea d on La p 2:15 a ft er Rahal. who had bcr· n leading s tnce Lap 2 1 ~. went in for his final pit s top . A yel low GB Toronto ....... .57 51 .528 I L1 Baltlmon' ..... 53 54 .495 Detroit ......... 5l 5H .172 Cleveland .... .49 5R .45R .I 1'1 9 Mllwaukee .... U 61 .425 New York ..... -12 6.J .:1 96 1 2~ 15 1 ~1 Either Rahal or Unse r he ld the lead during th e final 100 la ps. and there was a bunch of oil on the ground and I a lm ost los1 it " I Cam e SO C]OSf' to los ing it . [ did a big, old laok s l a ~p<.'r- back and forth . I W<' ni'Whoa . s hoo t~ · I Ihe n slowed the field dow n." Rahal acknowledged tha t thr ye llow flag cost him the victory " He got the yellow a nd I d idn' t," sa id Ra ha l, w ho has fin is hed in seco nd pla ce in five of this yea r 's 10 Indy-ca r races . " If I co uld forecas t when the ye llow is ('O ming out. I wouldn't be driving r ace cars. "Thai wa s the dec iding fact or . T he fat lady hllthe wrong note. " The 250-lap race became a race of attrition . Brazil' s Emerson FlttJpaldl who star ted on the w~t Chicago .... ... 63 41 .606 Texas ........ 56 Sealtle .......... 57 CaiH ... ......... 52 Minn ........... 51 59 A54 U West Clnn ........... .. 62 44 .5R5 San Fran ...... 58 ·HI .5-12 21'1 51 .523 II 52 .523 II 57 .171 16 5R .16R 17 Kansas City .. -19 57 .t62 17 1Az Saturda)r's results ..t ~'l I.. A..... . ... .. 54 52 .509 H San Dlego ..... IX 5R 453 14 Ho11ston . ...... 47 61 .4:Js IG Atlanta .. ...... 40 65 .3~1 211"2 Kansas City 9, Baltlmol'<' I Chicago 9, Mllwaukf'P fi Texas 3, Toronto 2 SeaUk> 4, Mlnnt>sota 3 California 6, Oaililand 5, 12 Inn. Sunday's results lletrolt 7, Boston 2 New York 5, Cleveland 3 Chlcii.Ko 6, Milwauker I Oakland 4, CaiUomla I Kan888 City al Baltimore, ppd., rain Toronto 8, Texas .J Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 San Francisc.·o 2. l,os /\ngf'l ('s Pittsburgh 3, rhilad elphitt 1. 10 Innings Chicago 10, Montn•al 2 San Diego 7, Cincinnati 3. II Inn. Houston 6, Atlanta 2 Sunday'.!i n·sults Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati G, San Diego 2 Chicago 3, Montn•all St. LouJs 11, Nrw \'ork J Houston 6, Atlanta 2 Los Ang('lt>s 12, San Fran · f'i9CO 6 Monday's games Pittsburgh (Tomlin 1J.O and Reed :1-3) al Philadelphia (Mul· hoUand G-1 and undrrlded) , 5:35p.m. New York (DarHng4-5) at St. touis (H1112·1) , 7: 35p.m . San Francisco ( R9blnson B-1) at Houston (Portugalf.-9), R:35 p.m. Monday's games Cleveland (Swindell Hit at New Vorl< (Hawkins 2-9), I p.m. Milwaukee ( Roblnoon 4-3) at Minnesota (Smith 5-9) , 8:05 p.m. Chlcqo (Perezi0-8) al Kan· ... City (S. Davis 1-7) , 8:35 p.m. Toronlo (Steib t+31 at Tex.. . (Hou1h II- 1), 8:31p.m. Tuetlda)''• 1amea I I Te.ao at ClevelaDd, nl1hl Dell•ll a1 Toronto, nf1ht Milwaukee at Mlan-la, nilht Chlc110 at Kan... City, · nl1ht ' Booton at CaiUomla, nllbl llalllmore at Oakland, nl1hl New Yon at Seattle, nl&hl NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Team W L Pet. GB ; New Yort. ..... &J U .581 • Pitt.............. 411 43 .587 : Moatreal ......55 IS .518 8 h <.1 blown Pngine. T hf'}' traded places sfven times du ring th a t stre tc h. Only 12 of thr 26 cars that star tr d l hP rarf> wen• running <l f Tuesday's ~:ames Philadelphia al New Vorl<, night Montreal at Plttshurgh , night San DI"!:O at Atlanta, night St. Louis al Chicago, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at HoU!iton, nlcht Calendar Rodeo Edmonlon, Alberta - World Champlontthlps Roller Skating Penucolll, Fla. - U.S. Indoor Speed Championships SkUng Mount Hull, New Zealand Men'• World Cup Tennls Cincinnati - Men's St02 million ATP Champlontthlpo Montreal Women' s 1100,000 Canadian Open WE ' RE NO.I- U.S. eager Teresa Edwards (41 celebrates with her teammates and head coach Theresa Gn•ntz I far Iell) shorUy after th•• Americans beat the Soviet Union 82· 70 to win lh•• Hy STEPHE'I; RUTKOWSKI ha s used its j ou rnf'ys overspa s to i<'a d c hanged ha nds 14 times keep the gold medal at home . amo ng four dr ive r s. U nser - who Par lier i n thl' day drovf' i n t hl' fin al racf' of t hr Inte rna tiona l Race of Cha mpions serie s a nd finished fifth - lead s lhe CART stand ings with 126 points. Mtchael Andrelli , who fini s hed 15ih. is seco nd with 104. followed by I-t irk Mears with 102. Jaite claims U.S. Pro title timf' r unner ·up at the U.S. Pro Te nn ts Cha mpi onsh ips . finall y capt ured the tillrSunday ,defeat · ing qual~ le r Libor Nemecek of C' lec hos lova kia 7-5. 6-3. J a lt e, ranked l Oth in th e wor ld . has reac hed the final s of six tournaments In the las t 11 months a nd won eac h final. The llrgf'ntine hit ju st 47 perce nt of sa ted by commg to net 19 tim l's and won :J5 of thosL' poin ts . N~ mecrk , ranked No. 2~ h il 9.1 pPrce nt uf his firs t sp r ves in . Bu t his sr r ve is so soft he won only 42 pe rcent of those points. Jai te broke Ne mecek In the lith game of the firs t set and held servf> to w!n the set. wl!h Ne me ce k missi ng a drop s hol on Ihe fin a l point. In the seco nd se t, .I aile got th e dec isive brea k 1n the e ighth ga m P, taking Nemecek's serve a t love when the Czec hos lovakia n hil a fo rehand wide . T he Arg entinr th en servf'c1 out the mat ch at druce to l'a rn the $50,000 winner's check . " I t wa s ver y Import ant to win the fir st set. " said J a lte, the second seed ·'I was ti red aftpe a ll the m a tc hes I played at night. The s un wa s very hot ioday a nd wllh a guy like Nemecek, you have to play all the points . He' s not going to ma ke easy mistakes . " It was Important for me to be very c a reful. I know I'm better th a n him ... bu 1 his game Is very diffi c ult to play well against. He has a good ret urn, he puts no pressure on you, you have to put a ll the pressure on him ." Nemecek, whose $25,000 check Is the largest of his pro career, ca lled his week on the clay courts of the Longwood Cricket Club ' 'the greatest week of my life." In the quarterfinals of !he 28-player draw, the Czech defeated top seed and defending champion Andres Gomez, the reigning French Open champion. Nemecek said Jalte "was playing too fast for me, I was trying to make him play a little slower. He put pressure on mehe was always coming In and I had to pass him . II was a little windy and It was dlttlcult to hit passing shots . I was getting a little tired and couldn't win the long ralites ." gold medal in the Goodwill Games in SeatUe. Edwards scored 16 points to pace the hosL• to victory, the 41st straight win for the U.S. women . tUPII U.S. women cagers win gold at Goodwill Games Sunday thr Pnd . T hPre WL'rc no accident s fo r lhL· f ir sr ti me in th e 10-year llis tory· of the race, but there wP re eigh t cau tio n fla gs . The his first servrs i n. but com pPn· Boslon 3, Detroit I Cleveland 17, New York J \~·it CHESTNUT lllLL . Ma ss. tUP ! t - Ma rtin Jaitr. a two Saturday '!'; rPsuHs St . Louis i, N(>w \'ork 5 Oakland ...... 6X 41 .ti ll CART and my firs t tho ugh t wa s 'Oh good. this is go ing to help ... Unser sa ld. '·A nd then I WPnT into Turn 1 St. Louis ...... H East Team W L Prt. Boslon ...... .... :;s 49 .Ill year's an d the n It blew ." l.uvendyk, who led lti or the firs t !50 Ia ps. went ou 1 on La p 14 1 Phil ............ >! 53 .190 10 Chicago ....... 51 57 .472 12 AMERICI\N LEI\G UE la st caut io n f lag f i ve la ps latrr rna bled U nsl'r to bu i ld a cu shion and ma ke his final furl stop. " I was go ing, 'ypJ Jow , y el low ,' Scoreboard ... Majors lap s of ttw rar e. He was fore('d out o f lllf' r<.~ ce when he blew an eng in1• whih.' go ing around Turn I nn La p l~l~ . "Thr car was beautiful." said Fittipaldl. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey. Charlene Mustard, Jonathan Mustard, Cash Mustard, George Young, Tony Gilkey, Audrey Sharpe, Amanda Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolfe, Amber Wolle, Myrtle Gilkey, Tina Dou· glas, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hudnall, Loydle Hudnall, Randy Hudnall, Eric Hudnall, Richard Hudnall, Athens; Fonda Gilkey, Earl G!lk!'y, Desire a Gilkey. Glouster; Rita McKibben, Rick Gilkey, Daniel Gilkey, Courtney Gilkey, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Brlckles, McArthur; Margaret Canter, Vera Gilkey, Effie Maffln, Stevln Maffln, New Marshfield, George Gilkey, The Plains; Mr . and Mrs . Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Tim Gilkey, Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Young, Shade; Lenora Hudnall, Glena Wade, Bill Wade, Esther Matheny. Andy Matheny, Michael Matheny, John Ma· theny, Mr . and Mrs. ShebRutter. Albany; Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Sturgeon, Brandon Sturgeon, Ra· cine; Maxine Wiener, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Tara McLean, J .C. McLean, Nelsonville; Haley Young, John McBride, Stewart ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Jody Varner and daughters, Philo. Music and entertainment was provided by Guy Thoma, Kermit Gilkey, Junior Wlblln, Penny Bingman. Loyd Hudnall, Ray mond Brfckles, Sheryl Thoma , and Amber Moore. clogging. Garold Gilkey broughl pictures of the family to share. Rutland Garden Club meeting held polr. co ntroiiPd 134 of the fi rst J;,o cham pion who is wmlPss thi s seaso n. " It wa s well ·bal anced and everyt hing was r unning smooth. I was running s ixth gear Young, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wlblln, Pagevllle; Cindy Gilkey, Shawn East, Brandon East, Columbus. UPI Sports Writ"r SEATTL E tUP!i -The U.S . wome n' s basketball program "One o f thl' reasons that wr·rr doing wha t we are rig ht now Is beca use of th e players who a r r p lay ing overseas and the oppor tunlll es that they are having," American roac h T heresa Gren tz sa id Sund ay aft er the Amer icans ca plured the Goodwill Games IItle wil h a n 82·70 victory over the Soviet Union. The American s havl' SL'veral who play lnte rnotlonally, gaini ng ex perience again s t professional players th a t I hey can not receivr in this co unt ry . " How man y limes do pro plr· say the co lle giate game and the NBA are two diffPre nt wor lds, guys havp to really adjust to it ." (;rent z sa id . "T hC' same thing ha ppen s here, where yo u have these Inter nationa l tea ms play lng together You arp talking two play c•a ('h olh Pr morf>. "Thr mon"' ol tPn Wf' p!Jy th( • Unit rd Stairs, it will not only bf' co miJtn<' d for .1 1 of the 43 fir st-half point s . McCl ain had srvr n r e bound s i n the fl rs t half a nd fm is hed th e lea de r with 14 bPtle r for us but the USA as wf'll, " Come lski sa id . " I bel ieve the USSH me n bt'came Ol ymp ic champ ions becauSP they go t a lol "I Iike to think I ra n dom ina te a gamr o n lhP boards." sa id McCla in . whose t; foot 1, 175- of PX prrlencp p li.J _v i ng aga i nst 1hP pou nd t ramP gave t he Americans big advant age on the inside cluring th <> tournam(lnt . "So. I go t'<.Jc h ga me and co ncrn tratr on Unilrd Sta tes " The Un ited Stat es . ahead 51-JR .:.1 ea r ly in the second ha If, wPnl 011 a 20-4 run an led 71-46 with R 44 rema ining . Six II .S playt•r< scored durin g 1tlf' spurt rebound in g." U.S. Se nator Bill Bradley, a form er s tandout player in the Edwards, McC la in a nd Orr . t lw lhrPP lea ding scor('rs for thr American s durin g thr r. J mf' ' NBA, p rese nted th e women with !lwir go ld m()da l s. ~cllJ~r~··· -----' ~C~on_t_in_u~e~d_f_ro~m~P--~·g~e~J~I_____________ y Pa rs, but I f inall .v got to win he rr," said Ed iJl'rg .. who w:J\ chrt.' rf'd on b_ v a capacit .v crowd of 8, tJ7 fans. who ga ve bo th playrrs a st anding O\·ation for l llC'ir ~ h o u r, '27 min utP effort from thf' backcou rt be fore . From thf' final se t o n. Ste fa n pla yed grr•at tf' nnis. l stayfld with him but he was rea lly toug h from the back... Chang. who co llected $19.090, wa s a bit puzzled in the third set. " In the third se t he wa s dolngll a ll from the baseline. I know he's · I though t abou t defa uili ng ... sa id Edberg. who twi s ted the in s1 dr of hi s it'll a nkl e c ho sin g dow n onr of• Chang's bld zing d iffe rent levels . " I t's tuu bad th ey ~wom c nf don't have an opportunity to play In 1he Un ited States. Th ey ha ve In go 10 Ja pa n or Ital y and th at rea lly ma kes U.S ba s ke tball In g r oundstokr w innrr s. J·:dbrrg rr s lrd on t hL• ncx t C'hangcovrr and wa s trr a trcl by Change ·'B ut th e re he was doing It all fro m the base line, hitting i\T P Tra ine r Hill Norr is. forr hand thr sumrnPrtim e {when Amcri · can s re t urn and play i n the ma jor oO-oO <ll th ai point, " he said .· I cven ts t t ha t much better. · Gre nt z sa id . Teresa Edward s. w ho pla ys In Japan . de livered 16 points a nd Kat rina McC lain co ntr ibuted 15 for th e American s, who rPcorded their 41st co nsrcutlve inlt'r na · tiona I victory. dating back to the 1984 Olympics . ' 'We ha ve sev·c n pla yrrs who are play in g overseas. for six or seven mon ths minimum," suid Lynette Woodard. a two-lime Olymp ia n a nd sen ior member of the U.S . tea m . " We know the type of com pet ilion we are facing. We see these players a nd play aga inst the m . We know what to expect, we havp no fear ." T he Ame rica ns de fea ted th e Soviet Union for the second time In th e tournamen t and Improved to 5·0 over the Soviets since the Americans bea t them for the gold medal at the 1986 Goodw ill Games. The curre nt s treak Includes go ld medals al the 1984 and 1988 Olympics , the 1987 Pan American Games and two world titles . "There Is no ques tion thai Ihe United States Is No. I In world basketball," Soviet coach Evgu e nl Gomelskf said . "The United States has good tactics , but I believe Sunday was not a good game for the USSR." VIckie Orr scored 9 points and for the second stratghl game every player sco red for the United States. Irina Chevtchouk led the Soviets with 17 points and Natalia Zassoulskala added 13. GOmelskl said the Soviets must Improve their playmaklng skills to be a powerful team a t the 1992 Olympics In Barcelona, Spain. He also said that the United States and Soviet Union, which before the Goodwill Games last met at th e 191!8 Olympics, should a sprvf' a nti vo iiC'y player and has sor t of a weak fore hand," sa ld "' I co uld hav L' stOPIX'd . It wrl ~ wlnnrr s all over the place. You have to ta ke your hat off lo hirn ." Ch ang , who though t how bad v..·as II ! thought ! 'd try Ia go on a frv.: m orr ga mes. numerous bout s with leg c ra mps, sa id he It was n't swo llen. If It bothered m e. I wou ld have st opped. " 11ut it d id not srem to hamper h as learned a va lua ble lesso n In the fina l "Do n' I play Stefa n Edberg when he twis ts hi s ank le." his p ia ~· and hr was srns a!ional frnm the b<1 se lln r ·' I j ust had to go for il and do some thing diffe re nt. " said f:rt be rg who co m milled 47 unforced errors to Chang 's 23 . "Somehow SPRING VALLEY CINEMA It wo rkrrl ou!. w hic h was luc ky i n a way 5? 15 6AIG#IIN IU.TIICEE5 SAT/SI.JH 'liED . !UU!N NIGKT 11JESDAY 446 4524 (liCVT In the tirbn'a kr•r. Edberg sa id he d id not th ink abou t muc h. "You have to keep yo ur co n- ;, ~: :·:, . :· · ~r · ) centration, and go for i L You can 't really play sa fe in a tlebreakrr." Edbe rg, ra nked No 2 in the wor ld behind Iva n Le ndl, had lost three previous finals In the la st fi ve vears at Los Angeles. where C ha~g . ra n ked No . II worldwide. has been runnerup twice In a row . Chang, 18. was Impressed with th e way Edberg played In the d ecidin g se t . " He played really welL I've neve r seen him play that well Pomf'rn' 992-2124 Hours; II am to M1d Sun -Thu". ll am lO I am Fn 6,z Sat Plck-U~ Onlyl LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN OR ORIGINAl STYlE! $599 • 1190 Dotnono'' Jllua h•c Our •~ c•rtt .... "'' do"'"'• t._, •XI 00 Oei"'-"Y •••lll'ftited ro - . "-'•d •1 ""''COfll-''"1 •-10111 IIIMY lei• Ulo ad*t..._. .. ,... "'plllc..,., TIME AND CAftUIII O,O,.TUNfTti!S NOW AYAILAILI!r ""'n The Rutland Garden Club toured thl' flower gardens of Janet Bolin before the annual picnic at the home of Pauline Atkins. A meeting was held with Mrs. Atkins having devotions on "Grandma's Garden" and "Summer" from Ideals. A le tter was read say ing the club had received a superior rating on their publicity book. The combined flower show by the Rutland Clubs will be held Sept . 8 and 9 at the Rutland Civic Center. The show was discussed a nd schedules were handed out . Pauline Atkins attended thl' 50th anniversary meeting of lhe Middleport Amateur Garden Club. Margaret Belle Weber, Neva Nicholson, a nd Pearl Canaday reported they had weeded the flower beds In the Rutland mini park . Stella Atkins. Pauline Atkins, Eva Robson a nd Neva Nicholson furnished flower s for the ch urches . Janet Bolin, an associate member of the Rutland Garden Club will a ttend the Ohio Associa tion of Garden Club's convention and will receive the club' s awards . Dorothy Woodard had the hint on c ut fl owers. It Is to keep them as cool as possible In a refrigerator. She cautioned not to put with apples because they contain ethylene gas which will put the !lowers to sleep. A workshop was held using the Meigs County Fair Flower Show schedule . Five arrangements were made, two In class lhree using leather, one In a leather shoe using yarrow and rutabaga and one In a tall container using a le ather belt and flowers with dried material. In class four, a modern design was made using pussy willows, fantail willows, and roses. Class eight design was pottery, featuring an orange container with butterfly bush . Class 29 featured a modern design Including copper tubing with sausavera and white glads and vine. Class 40 featuring ruby, used red glads and roadside material. Eva Robson furnished the arrangement at Overbrook Nurs Ing Home. Rutland gardeners meet recently The Rutland Garden Club toured the flower gardens of Janet Bolin before the annual picnic at the home of Pauline Atkin s. A meeting was held with Mrs. Atkins ha ving devotions on ."Grandma's Garden" and "Summer" from Id ea ls . A le tter was read sayi ng the club had received a superior rating on their publicity book. The combined flower show by the Rutland Clubs will be held Sept. 8 and 9at the Rutland Civic Ce nter . The show was discussed a nd schedules were handed ou t. Pauline Atkins attended the 50th anniversary meeting of the Middleport Amateur Garden Club. Margaret lll'lle Weber. Neva Nicholson, and Pearl Canaday reported they had weeded the fl ower beds In the Rutland mini park . Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins , Eva Robson and Neva Nic holson furnfsh!'d fl owers for the c hurches. Janet Bolin. an associate member ol the Rutland Garden Club will attend the Ohio Assocfa · tfon of Garden Club's convention a nd will receivE' the cl ub's awards . Dorol hy Woodard had the hint on cut flowers . It Is to keep them as cool as possible In a refrige ra tor. Shecautfon!'d not to put with apples becau sE' they co ntai n e thylene gas which will put the flowers to sleep. A workshop was held usi ng the Meigs County Fair Flower Show sc hedule . Five arrangements were madE>, two In class thrE'P using leather, one In a leather shoe using yarrow and rutabaga a nd one In a tall conta iner using a leather belt and flowers with dried material. In class lour, a mod!'rn design was made using pussy willows, fantail willows, and roses. Class eight design was pottery, featuring an orange co ntainer with butterfly bush. Class 29 featur!'d a modern design Including copper tubing with sausavera and while glads and vine. Class 40 featuring ruby. used red glads and roadside material. Eva Robson furnished the arrangemen t at Overbrook Nurs· in~ Home. Quirks in the news_______ Nightclub cancels topless car Wl\8h INDIANAPOLIS tUPII - A nightclub manager ke pt hi s promise and cleaned up a sc heduled topless car wash . Brad Hi rs t, manager of Brad 's Gold Cl ub, was forced to cancel the event he advertised last week as a fund -raiser for the Nobles· ville Fire Department Christma s drive. Hirst had planned to use dancers from his club, clad In T·bottoms and pastles to avoid violations of the Ind iana public Indecency law . Fire Chief Jeff Reveal. when told of the nature of the weekend fund-raiser, said he would not accept the money. Hi rst then said he had found a n alternate char· lty, which he declined to Identify . Hirst ca lled off the event after getting a call from Lt . Jerry Barker, assistant vice commander of the Indianapolis Pollee Department. Barker said he asked for the cooperation In canc!'llng thew ash, regardless of Its lel{allty. ''There was no hostility at all 1from Hlrsll ," Barker said . "I was very pleased about the outcome. Probably the only ones not pleased were those who wanJed the more- than - avera~te car wash." Seeln& double In Twlnaburg TWINSBURG. Ohio tUPI) Nine s!'ts of twins from the Soviet Union were among about 3,000 pairs of siblings at lhe 15th annual Twins Days Festival. The world's largest annual gathering of twins began In 1976 as pari of Twinsburg's celebra· tlon of the nation's bicentennial and to honor the northeasl Ohio city's twin founders. Aaron and Moses Wilcox . This year's tndval kicked ott with the Double Take Parade and !Miuded a variety of twin contftg, •'For all of you.lt Is a very 110011 tradition. But for our twins, It is the first time ever that Russian twi ns take place In such a compelllio n." said Marina Pa rushnlkova, the owner of n Moscow modeling agency and sponsor or th e Soviet delegation. "Thank you for welcoming us to your beautiful cou ntry ." she told a cheering crowd Saturday, speaklnl{ throug h an Interpreter . Twins from Pakistan, India, Germany and England, as w!'ll as almosl every U.S. slate, were expected at the fes~val. "Usua lly If you're a twin, you have to constantly explain that you h ave a twin," said Greg Wide ne r of Lancaster, Ohio. "Bu t here . II you're not a twin, you have to explain why you're not ." C reg a nd his brother , Da na, were ce lebrating their 34th birth· dav at the festival. :.Everyone who Is a twin should come here once." Wid· e ner sa id, "and everyone who comes here once will come twice, a nd they'll keep com ing back . "We've had nothing but fun sine!' we've been here ." Crayola to Induct eight colors Into hall of fame · PHILADELPHIA !UPIJ Binney & Smith, the maker of Crayola crayons, will be Induct · lng eight colors Tuesday Into the Crayola Hall of Fame. At the ceremony, complete with 5-foot replicas of the crayons and an appearance by Miss Pennsylvania, the colors mal:re. raw umber, lemon yel· low, blue gray , violet blue, green blue, orange red and orange yellow - which have been retired from "active duty" will be honored. Brad Drexler of Binney & Smith said the ceremony IJ being held to recognize that crayons touch a chord In young and old alike. ·•we recot~abie lots 01 people havp strong emotional attach · ments to some of I he colors. " Drexler sa id by telephone from Binney & Sm ith 's fa ctory near Easton. Pa . " We wan ted to do someth ing to preserve the s trong memories or people who were upset by the retiring of the colors. " Bl nney & Smlt h has received thousands of telephone ca lls and letters since It a nnounced the retirement of the colors, which are being replaced by the more vivid shades or dandelion, wild strawberry, vlvld tangerine. fu· sc hla. tea l blue, royal purple. jungle green a nd cerulean . The c hange was prompted by c hildrens' preferences for bright colors . "The kids tell us we made a good dec is ion," Drexler said. "Crayons are mainly for kids , and most of the protesls ha ve been from adults." AI leas t one of those protesters plans to pic ket the Induction ceremonies Tuesday, Drexler sa id. "We didn't expecl that we'd have as many protest groups form as have." Drexler said. "We knew we would get a res ponse from a lol of people, but we have gotten a lot of calls a nd letters , mostly from adults, di s· appo inted by our decision ." Communtity calendar MONDAY RACINE- The Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Star Mill Park. RACINE - The Racine Chap· ter 134 Order of lhe Eastern Star will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. There will be Initiatory work. Officers are to wear c hapter dresses . Potluck refreshments will be served and all members are urged to a tte nd . POMEROY - An ln!orma· Ilona! meeting will be held on Monday at 7 p.m . for all township trustees. village oltlclals and county office hold ers who are Interested In applying for 1991 Issue Two !uods . The meeting will be held In the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom . Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts said that he would assist those Interested In filling out the applications and would deliver the same to Marietta . REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . a t the Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY - Vacation Bible Harrisonville happenings Mrs . Mlmmle McGrath, The Plains, visited Mrs. lll'ssle Graham, the Eshelmans and the Alklres recently. Ray Alkire, Columbus, recently spen t a weekend with his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs . Bob Alkire . Mrs. Ester Brandee, Vinton, spe nt the weekend with Mrs . Lola Clark. Mr. and Mrs . Williams Rapp have sold their hom!' here and will be moving to Florida . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ball, Co lumbus, visited Mrs . Frances Young recently. Helping Hands group meet Marge Purtell conducted the program a t the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands of the Zion Church of Christ held at thf hom e of Lu cille Allen . Mrs . Purtell used a "Fa mily From the Bible" co ntest for the progra m a nd discussed the Meigs Count y Fair a nd many remembrances were told by thoS<· attending from the opening religious program to the other even ing programs to th!'enter ln g of crafts for judging. Closing th e program was a "Facts About the Fair" and two special fun School will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church, a long with Pomeroy United Methodist Church and Trinity Congrega -. tiona! Chu rch, Monday through Friday !rom 6: 30 to 8:30p. m. The theme Is "Journeys with Jesus. " Contact Rev . Laura Shre!fler for further Information. MIDDLEPORT - The Hope Baptist Church in Middleport will have Vacation Bible Sc hoo l Monday through Friday from 6:30 lo 8: 30 p.m. Classes will provided lor age groups, nursery through and Including a dult . MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church will hold vacation bible school through Friday from 7- 9 p.m. at the church. All ages are wei· come. Rev . Roy McCarty, Jr . Is the pastor. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters wl II meet Monday at 7 p.m. a t th e high school band room. Tuberculin skin tes ts will be g iven for fair worker s. SYRACU SE - T he Sulton Township Tru stees will m eet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . a t the Syracuse Municipal Building. LONG BOTTOM - There will be revival a t the MI. Oli ve Community Church Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly . Pastor La wrence Bu sh Invites the public. PORTLAND -The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p .m. at the office building . RACINE - A meeting for parent s of students who will entering the Southl'rn Local School Dis trlct kindergarten will be held at 7 p .m . Monday In the high school caf!'terta. Birth certificat es a nd Immunization re· cords are required for those not . already enrolled. RACINE - The Southern Loca l Boosters will meel at 7 p.m . Monday at the high shcoo l to di scuss plans for the Meigs County Fair Booth. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post American Leg ion will meet Tuesday. Stud ent representative from Buckey Boys State wlllglve reporl s. Dinner wi ll be served at 7 p.m . RACINE - Full band practice lor Southe rn Band will be Tues· day, Wednesday , a nd Friday from 9 a .m . to noon . Majorette clinic will be Tuesday and Wednesday from J- 3 p.m. Flag camp clinic will be Tuesday and Wednesday from 5: 30-7:30 p.m . POMEROY -The River Valley Herba lists will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m . a t the home of Diane Karr on Whipple Road . Linda McCoy will have a program on ha rvesting and drying of he rbs. POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church will have MIDDLEPORT - The Middlevacat ion bible sc hool Mond ay . through Friday from 6:30 to 8: 30 port Arts Countl l will meet p.m . nightly. The public is Tuesday a t 7 p.m. for It s regular monthly m eeting . Invited 10 attend . Long Bottom group meets Dorsel Larkin s and Har lan Bal lard were elected tru stees tor a period of four years at the recenthmeetlng of the Long Bottom Commu nit y Assodallon. Melody Roberts conducted the m eeting whic h opened with prayer and pledge to the fl ag . It was decided thai by-la ws will remain thP sam e as past years . Larkin s di scussed the posslbi l tty of tiling th e floor in the community building for the group's next prol ect . Thank you ca rds are to lle >en! to Bill Thurston a nd Dave Ko· b!entz for donations a t lhf' ice cream soclal. Ballard Is to order .1R new c hair s for the communit y building . The group sa ng Happy Birth· day to Phyllis Larkin s and a card wa s presented 10 her . A smorgasbord dinner IS pla nned lor the near fu ture . A SJli'Cia I m eet! ng for pta nn lng the dinner wi ll be held at the hom e of Phy llis Larkins on Wedn esd av a t 10 a.m. Altending were Judy Holter. Mae McPee k. Dorset La rkins . Mary Andr ew, Phyll is Larkins , Alta Ila lla rd . Ken Bissell, Bran don Filch. Ruby Brewer. Ada Bi sse lL Harlan Ba llard, Melody Roberts. J a n ie Fitch, Delores Hawk . Hostesses for the August meet In g will be Ada Bi sse ll and Mae McPeek . The Meigs County Heart Association would like to thank everyone who made the 5th Annual Golf Scramble a big success. con tes ts. Lucille Allen presided at the meeting with me mbers a nwe rl ng roll call by reading a bible verSP with the word " willing ." Ida Murphy had d evotions using two a rticles "Blocking the Road ." a nd " Worshiping God." Reports were given by members who had a ttended the quill festival at Bob Evans Farms and those who provided the dessert for camp. The group will p rovide the drinks for the hom ecoming on Aug . 19 a t the church . The Meigs Coun ty Womens Fellowsh ip will meet Aug . 30 at the Dexter Church of Christ. Th e next meeting will be Sept. 6 at the home of Grace Warner using the bible word "blessed." Als o attendi ng were Ginny Wyalt, Helen Eblin, Carrie Wears, Peggy Boles. Dorothy Reeves. and Kathryn Johnson . Now you know By United Press lnternallonal Just as a group of fi sh is a "school" and a group of lions is a "pride," a g roup of crows Is a "murder." Riepenhoff Dis!. Turnpike Ford Jaymar Golf Club Bill Childs Bob Freed Veterans Memorial Hospital Powell's Super Volu Kroger Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser, Ins. Home Notional Bonk Herald Gus Meigs Health Services Ingels Furni lure Oscar's Restaurant Bank One Dr. Larry Kennedy Dr. James Schmoll Fruth Pharmacy Presuiption Shop Fred Crow Bernard Fultt Pot O'Brien Plea sen King Builders K&C Jewelers Phil Simon Andersons Farmers Bank Daily Sentinel F.O.E. Clark's Jewelry Gloeckners Dan's Valley Lumber Bohr Clothiers Locker 219 Swisher & Lohse Rick's Fire & Safety Santa's Country Kitchens Also a big thanks to June Freed, Nancy Hill, Becky Triplett, Cathy Ruchi, Belville Miller, Janet Nibert, Goren Snyder, Robin Wayland, Kim Sayer, and Deb Miller. Under New Ownership Classic Cuts by Becky Styling and Tanning Salon Formerly Brenda'! Boutique 318 N. 2nd Middleporr 992-3667 REBECCA RIFE - OWNER THANKS ONCE AGAIN TO EVERYONE, SANDYINNARELLI �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .---People in the news·----------_, By United Press International GIRLS ARE KID STUFF: As the New Kids on the Block well know. meeting lots of girls Is one of the side benefits of having hit records. "I got more girls liking m e than I ever had In my life, " New Kid Donnie Wahlberg told People magazine. "When you have a few m!l!on girls who really like you, you don' t want to disappoint them. My sister, Tracey, always tells me before a tour. 'Don't make no babies.' She wants women to be respected. She doesn't want me getting girls pregnant all around the country." A teen Idol !rom another era, Fabian, has some advice for the Kids when It comes to girls. "Your ego gets - lnllated and you think you are some macho No. I , butlfyou are : with someone for a night, remember, that's their claim to : fame," he sald. "You don't want to treat them badly . Groupies : are still people." Fabian also advised the group on how to maintain a degree of humility: Do their own laundry once a month. A PRINCE'S RANSOM: A court In Venice, Italy, ordered the seizure o! $1.3 mUllan belonging to rock star Prloce at the request of the organizers of his Italian tour. The tour organizers are suing Prince for losses they suffered when he canceled :concerts scheduled for Turtn and Udlne after he had drawn :disappointing crowds at two earlier shows. _ · TIEGS GETS FITI'ER: Model Cheryl Tiegs Is trying to roust - the couch potatoes from their lethargy . She's spearheading a : fitness challenge sponsored by a dairy products company that wants to encourage people to learn more about nutrition and exercise. ·'I f you've never exercised a day In your life, walking Is an easy way to starl." said Tiegs, 42, who Is 5-foot-10 and weights 135. "It's low Impact. You can do It on your own time and set your own goals. It you jog 10 miles a day, you can still take the challenge and maybe take up tennis or swim a few laps or do something else that's different.'' Tiegs already hikes, plays tennis and lifts weights, so, to fulfill her own personal fitness challenge, she's going to add fruit to her diet. ON THE SIDE OF THE ORANGUTANS: Rue McClanahan of "The Golden Girls" and Top 40 radio king Casey Kasem testified for the animals In a multimillion-dollar defamation suit flied by trainer Bobby Beroslnl against People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals . MeCianahan took the stand In Las Vegas Saturday to deny a claim by Beroslni's wife, Joan, that she had worked closely with McClanahan In the past. Kasem, host of the syndicated "Top Forty Coast-to-Coast," said that he had nothing to do with having Beroslnl's animal act yanked from the lineup of the "Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.'' Beroslnl claims PETA damaged his reputation by releasing a secretly made videotape that shows him allegedly abusing his orangutans. After testifying, McClanahan and Kasem expressed concern that the judge hearing the case has ties to the Boyd Group, which owns the Stardust Hotel , where Beroslnl and his animals perform. Probe to unveil cloud-shrouded Venus <::APE CANAVERAL, Fla. ways, to end up the 900-Mgree (QPI) Streaking through Infer no It Is today, the apparent space at 24 .600 mph, NASA's victim of a runaway "green house effect." Mi!gellan radar mapping probe, launched 15 months ago from "The spacecraft is currently planet Earth, will sa lt over the · working fin e. We've had a north pole of Venus Friday and number of problems ... all of plunge out of sight behind the which have been resolved. The cloudy planet . bottom line Is, we are go for orbit At exac tly 12: 45 p.m. E DT, Insertion and the start of mapwhile the spacecraft Is out of ping," sa id Magellan project contact rollers at the Jet Propul· manager Tony Spear of the Jet slon Laboratory in Pasadena, Propulsion Laboratory In PasadCall!., an on-board computer Is to ena, Calif. execute a command that will fire If successful, Magellan will a 4, 721 -pound solld-fuel braking revolutionize knowledge about rocket bolted to the base of the Earth's sis ter planet and give scilar -pow£>red probe. NASA a much-needed morale Blazing with white-hot fury, boost alter weeks of public tin> compact rocket motor will criticism over problems with I he push against Magellan with $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tete· 17,750 pounds of thrust, slowing scope, delays In the shuttle the space probe by 6,200 mph In program and trouble with the ttie most critical maneuver for agency's planned space station. the $550 million project si nce It the rocket does not work. launch from the shu t tl e Atlantis Magellan will sail past Venus and orl May 4, 1989. the mission wlll be a failure. But 11 all goes well. the &hecond engineers are confident the rocket firing will put the robot spacecraft will work as advertised, reca lling how an alert spacecraft Into an egg -shaped, technician discovered a wiring elllptlcal orbit tilted 86degrees to foul -up before launch that, had It VPnus's equator, with a low point not been co rrected, would have of a bou I 170 m lies and a high prevent ed the rocket from point of about 5,000 miles. Igniting. After checkout and ca l!bra· Magellan, named after th e lion, Magellan will begin firing 16th-century explorer. Is the fir st rada r pulses at the planet below new U.S. Interplanetary mission around Sept. I. p roducing since 1978 and the first In an photograph -like !mages that armada of high-tech robot craft may hel p determine what ca used thai will ex plore Venus, Jupiter, Venus . similar to Ear th In many Saturn and a comet during the 1990s, what NASA science chief Lennard Fi sk calls a new ·'golden age ' ' of space exploration. "We are essentially, wi th Ma· gellan. entering Into the second golden age of space science," he said. "You will have a U.S. planetary program In which there Is a mission In It s prime exploration phase continuously from 1990 to the year 2006. And never again wlll anyone question U .S. leadership In planetary exploration." Built with spare parts left over from other planetary programs , the 7,600-pound Magellan wa s designed lo map up to 90 percent of the surface of Venus, using radar Instead of visible light to see through the thick clouds that block the planet's suriace from view. "Ven us Is of special interes t to the geologist for the contrast It presents with Earth and for the clues It provides concerning Ea rth's origin and evolution." wrote Michael Carr and Ma gel· i an proj ect sc ien ti st Stephen Sa unders In a book titled "The Geo logy of th e Terres trial Planets." "Bo th bodies are of sim ila r size, composition and dista nce from the sun yet they havr evo lved to remarkably different stales; one developed Into a prolific haven lor life, the other Into a sterile Inferno. Unfortu· nately, we are far from under· standing why this happened ." Radar data beamed back to Earth from Magellan wilt be processed by powerful compu ters to create photograph-quality Images of Venus's surface, show Ing features as small as 350 feet across, about the size of a football field . Magellan also wtll be used to learn more about the planet's Interior by pre cise ly monitoring how th e spacecraft's orbit Is affected by the planet's gravity, which provides an Indication of In terlor mass dlstrlbu tlon. The end result will be enough data to flit some 500,000 library books - enough to 1111 a shell 10 miles long - and keep re· searchers busy for years to come. The project Is fund ed for a 243-day mapping mlsston. the length of one Venusian "day.' ' But sc!entlsts hope to gain approva l for an ex tended missio n expected to generate data through 1995. ·'This Is not a Voyager encounter." said Stephen Saunders, Magellan project sr!entist al JPL . "This Is nn l some thin g where we' ll havr a lot of exc itement for a few hours and see pictures lhl•nex t day.It' s not going to be like that at all. What we've got here Is not a sprint . It's more lik e a ma ra thon ." Enola Gay bombardier: no regrets, apology CHARLOTTE, N.C. IUPII TUe bombardier who dropped the atomic weapon that destroyed Hiroshima 45 yea rs ago said he haS no r egrets or apologies, because his action ended World War II Thomas Ferebee, 71, told the Charlotte Observer In an Inter view published Sunday that he did not know the blast he unleashed on Aug . 6. 1945, would wipe ou t th e city and kill an estimated 140.0QO p eop le Instantly . Nor did he know that It would ~an irrevocable turnin g polnlln hi• tory . j'hat sum mer mornln~ 45 ye. ar> ago, Ferebee, then 26, a native or Mocksvil le. N .C., knew he was getUng ready to drop a special bomb, a secr et weapon that could end the war . "People have to go back and ' tudy the his tory of th e war and th~ attitude of the people at that lime," he sa id . "Everybody wanted the war to end . That's what I wanted the most . I wanted the bomb to work and end the war. "So 1 fel t good, since the first time we used 11,11 worked. I don ' t care how much confidence you have In science, until that bomb goes off, you're not certain." he said . After the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. three days after Hiroshima, Japan surrendered. end· tng World War II on Aug.15,1945 . Ferebee, now a resident of Wlndemere, Fla., joined the Army In 1940. After two years of flying sc hool In the Army Air Corps, he was assigned to be a bombardier . After flying missions to Europe and North Africa, he was as · signed In 1944 to a B-29 bomber air crew with CoL Paul Tibbets. the pilot. Cap t . Theodore "Dutch " Van Ki rk. the navlga· tor. and nine other men . " Th ere was no way that I was going to get Into an airplane without Ferebee and Van Kirk ," Tibbets said . "They did exactly what they were supposed to do when they were supposed lo do it. We were all young kids ... , but white- and 11 was spreading out in all directions . Then , finall y, the stem formed completel y and the top was the re and 11 kind of broke off." The Inferno killed 80,000 lo 200,000, according Ia assorted they were as professiona l as es timat es. reducing victims anybody yo u could possibly neares t the bl as t to blackened find . " sha do·Ns on walls . Ferebee and On Aug. 6. 1945, the bomber Tibbets were blinded temporar · Enola Gay l i ft ed off while two · lly because they neglected to technicians armed the huge. wear their dark glasses . strange-looking bomb . About two hours from Hiroshima, Tibbets Van Kirk, 69, left the Army Air told th e crew exactly what they Force in 1946, re turned to college were carry ing, but Ferebee for a master's degree In cheml · didn't hear. He was asleep. ca l engineering. From 1972 to It took 43 seconds fo r the bomb 1978. he lived In Charlotte. Today to fall and make li s mark on he liv es In San Franci sco. history. Tibbet s stayed In the se rvice. "At first, I saw this boiling on retiring In 1966 as a brigadier I he ground and the stem tof the general AI 75, he lives In mushroom cloud) was going up Columbu s, Ohio. and you co uld see buildings going Ferebee did not retire until up In the stem ... Ferebee said . 1970 after flying as an observer " It was al l co lors. You can on bombing mis sions over Im agi ne, I think - brown. red. Vietnam. The color of money may be changing soon ' .I WASHINGTON tUPII - Th<• foreign co untries. greenback cou ld be i n for a color "You've got to use every change under plans being co ns!· weapon you ca n to stop drug dered In Congress and other traffickers ," Regan said In an government c ircles. Interview . "To me. the reason Legislati on now before the thai most people go Into selling Senate would order the Treas ury drugs and dealing In drugs Is the Department to study the posslbll· profit m aUve. Anything that you tty of changing the co lor or size of can do to Interrupt that prollt u:;. currency to thwart drug chain has to Interrupt the drug dealers and money launderer s chain." wbo are draining thl' nation of Regan estimated that the U.S. billions of dollars annually. ··underground economy'· o! drug Donald Regan, who was treas- money, organized crtme prollts ury secretary and White House and other "off-the-books" In· chief of staff during much of the come Is about $JOO billion annu ~agan administration, Is a ally, meaning the government Is sttong backer of the concept, and being deprived of about $100 tht> Drug Enforcement Admlnls· b1111on In taxes per year . tratlon Is actively pursuing such The change would be unprece· a plan. dented . Paper money has been "I believe It would be devastat · green throughout U.S. history. tng to the drug traffickers," said according to the Bureau of Sl!n. Alfonse D 'Amato, R·N.Y ., Printing and Engraving. The last who Introduced the money mea - major design change came In sure In the Senate. "You can't 1927 with a size reduction and just do business as usual. standardization or artwork. They've been beating the The logic behind the proposal Is system." simple: Virtually all sates of D'Amato's measure Is part of narcotics are conducted In cash. broader legislation cracking even wholesale transactions that doWn on money laundering that Involve millions of dollars. Due to restrictive currency w4s approved In July by the control laws In the United States, Banking CommIt tee and headed major drug trafficking organlza· for action by the Senate. The lions must export their Illegally study would focus on the posslbll· gained money, often by smug· lty of al terlng selected denominagllng, to be deposited tions of U.S. currency or only "wasbed" or "laundered"- In a u.~. currency In circulation In bank In a country with weak or non·exlsten t currency controls . The DEA has proposed to Trea sury officials that the go. vernment print two forms of currency, one as lPgal tender exc lusively Inside the Uni ted States and one as legal tender exclusively outsid e the United States, said David Wilson . who heads DEA's anti-money laund· erlng efforts . The two form s would be Interchangeable only at a U.S. -controlled flnanclallnsti · tution. mea ning drug traffickers could no longer exploit weak currency control laws In foreign banks and smuggled money w ou ld be worthless. " I hope It will make the American drug market an add!· !tonally unlrlendly environm ent and It will cause traffickers to say, 'Youknow,whydon'twesell our dope someplace else,"' Wilson said. "They have It their own way now by being able to go overseas . I want home-court advantage. It's as simple as that." Regan's Idea Is slightly differ· ent and would target Illegal cash holdings by drug dealers, tax evaders and other criminals. Regan argues that ,the govern· ment should print $20, $50 and SlOO bills with a new color on one side and, with a warning of about 10 days, declare th e old bills no long er acceptable as legal tender . As Americans exchange old bills for new, banks would keep a record of exc hanges over $1,000, with the information forwarded to the Internal Revenue Sen1ce and other federal agencies. That would mean that those possess· lng large amounts of cash would either have to lega lly declare It or swallow It . " From my point of view . you have to do something sudden and dramatic," Regan said. "To change the color only on one side, I think, would do it. Why bother with both sides? You'd still have the so-called greenback. But you might have a yellow face. Or you m lght have a green face and a yellow back. This doesn ' t have to be one hue. It doesn't have to be just pink or just blue. It could be a m lxture of colors." Regan acknowledged that his plan would Inconvenience mil· lions of Americans. "On the other hand," Regan said, ·'I think all of us are In this drug fight and In this fight against crime and In this fight against tax cheaters. To be Inconvenienced by having to take whatever stash of biUs you have to get them exchanged at the bank Isn't all that great a deal." Monday, 6, 1990 Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Morketploce RATES TO PLA(E AN AD CALL 9q2-21Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 3 6 10 tti tti Monthly 'Ads oulsldc Me i\IS. Galha oo Mnun counloes mu s t bu pre $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13 .00 t6 t5 t6 Announcements Over 16 Words ' 20 Rate Words Days 1 POUCH:. S 30 42 1 3 4 5 60 05 / day 51 .30/day p .. d run 3 TODDR. KING DAVID L. LOCKE '•,• MRDD hires, promotes aiM Jlilld 1ft i!ldvillltC Grve111wily ilnd Fou11d ids uOOI!f 1!) won.h will be ca rrer informatio n co mpany, sugges ted the lowered number of applications mean I hat the long· term decline In the number of 18-year-olds In th e population Is now having an effect on the co lleges . And, in what could point to a reversal of recen t 1rends. many of the sc hools r eported Increases In the number of appilcations fr om minorities. The survey, known as the Co mpetitive Co llege Survey, Is co ndu cted annually by Peter son's. a nd this year's res ult s WPre basPd on responses from 137 of the approximately 300 the firm ldentlfi!'d as co mpetit iveor prestlge - schools . It was released Sunday . or those S<? hools responding, 64 percent sa id there had been a drop In the number of appl!ca· tions received from potential flr st·year students. About 28 percent said there had been an In crease, and 8 percent reported no change. Larger schools seemed to have suffered more of a drop In app lication s than smaller sc hools . the survey said, with 73 percent of Independent schools with an enrollment of more than 1,750 reporting declines, while only 58 perent of smaller colleges drsvl"'f . Busm""'~ Daily s lltlllllel (1!11 Gallra Coumy Area Code 614 CiMd omd luy.& nolu.:ttsl w1ll 1rlur ri~HH: illl 111 the PI Pluillaul Rtr\JIStllf amt lhtl Galh prrh li O,lrty Trrl1titlll, rttilchn19 owt:f 18.000 hom tt"S COPY OE AOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESOM' PAPER W[ONFSOAY PAPER lHURSOAY PAPER ~HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER r Itt' 11 12 13 ••• 367 388 24& 256 643 379 OAY BEFORE PUBUCAIION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 DO PM MONOAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY 1 00 PM WEONESOAV 2 DO PM THURSDAY 2 1)0 PM FRIOAV Galhpoha Ch•twe Vrnton Rio Grande Gu..,.n Drtl AniMa Dill w•nut 992 PomM'O'f' 985 Ch•tl'r 843 Ponl.. d 141 ••• 141 &67 ., .... '" ••• Area Code J04 Mrctdleporl lelolrt hils Raane Rutland Cool\ltlle ,, Busmeu Tr&U\11111 Schools & lna trucuon Radto . TV & C l! Rup;w 17 M"ceu • .,e(llrl ,. Muon Cu. WV Merg• County Aru Code614 lnsuran c~t 14 15 n 2J Busrneu Opporlurrrly Monev to l o1n Proi Msro nal S e•llr Ctt!o BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION CHARLES SNIDER and Chrissy. The family attends the Word of Faith Church In Belpre. David L. Locke has been hired as th e Director of OperatlonsBuslness Manager . He Is a 1982 graduate of the Ohio University Sc hool of Ruslness where he earn ed his B.A. In Business Admintstrallon . Locke ha s relecated fr om his home In Marietta to Syracuse. He ca me lo Meigs MRDD from a position as retail manager and sales representative for a na· tiona! golf equipment chain . He also operates his own accou ntin g l irm, "Co mput er ized Accounting Services" . The fi rm also said that most of the prestige colleges use waiting lists for Incoming students and most of them expect to dip deeper Into the lists than they did last year. According to the survey. 48 percent ex pect to enroll more students from wa i ting lists than they did last year to fill this September's freshman class. while just 27 percent satd they expect to enroll fewer on their waiting lists. While overall most of the pres tige colleges and universities expect a stable enrollment size despite the drop In applications, Peterson's said there Is a slight Indication of an enrollment shift away from the expensive 1ndependent schools to the less espe nslve public Institutions. Independent schools expect a decline of 1.1 percent. and public sc hools project an Increase of U percent In enrollments. ________ __ .... MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS _.._.._.._.._ ,_ ' _.... Do you qualify for assistance to buy or rehabilitate a home? ' ... 237 lao Str•t Middleport VUiage Offices Phone (614) 992-6782 . NOTICE TO BIDDERS BID FOR TRUCK The Tuppers Plaln•Chet · ter Weter Olttrfct h11 achieved compliance with the quarterty monitoring requirement• for YOIItlle or· genic chemicals (WOCt) in raw and flnlthed water •• outlined In the regulations of the Ohio AdmlnistratNe- CodojOACi. Tuto 3746·81·32!8) of 39&81 Bor 30 Rood ReedovMto, Ohio 4&772 Phone 614-985-3316 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbut, Ohio Placed in yout busmess. You te ceive a 10% commission on eve• ything sold. Installation and setvice p10vided at no cosllo you . Call 992-2554-Boyer Vending PubliC Notice Public Notice -· ere no ttreet• baundilng tha property on tiM ••• and ......,.," known'" 2273 S.Venth StrMt. Svracu ... Ohio 48771. The r... ..tate hll bMn Mlign~ Auditor' 1 Parc.4 Number 20.00118. 8tid , ... 111811 ,, tubttct' to accru~ 1180 Ntf •tate ..... REAL EITATE APPRAISED AT: 111 .000.00 The real ntate cennot be told for &tie than two· thirds the eppl'litld value. TERMS OF SALE' Cath on delivery of dHd. Jam• M. Soulsby. Sheriff of Meigs County (71 23. 30; (8) 2 ""'i..~~~;:.:'~~matic Power Brakes Power Stetrlng Rubber-vinyl Floor Mato Rear Step Bumper H~evv Outy Vinyl Seat Red in color Mud. Snow Tiro• 6 cyl. Fuel Injected Engine - 4.3 or 4 H<er Oome tt Ught Cl U ht A~·~:d~o g or Two bldt are requested. dty, Augutt 9th al 2'00 P. M. at the District oHice loarted at 39681 a.. 30 Road . Reedsville. Ohio. The District reserve• the right to reject any and/or all bldt. 171 24; 181 1. 6, 3tc leg~ e. 3tc In Memory Sealed proposal• will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation. Col · umbus. Ohio, unti110 :00A. M., Ohio Standard Time. Tu"dly. Augutt 14, 1990. for lmprovementt In : Meigt County, Ohio, on MEO· 7-t0.00-2.111. Stttt Route 7 , Meigs County, by r•urfaclng with asphalt concrete . Projec:1 and work length : 32.472 fool or 8.16 mltn. Pavement width: verlout "The date ut for compl• tlon of thl1 work 1hlll be as 1et forth in the bidding pro· pout .'' Each bidder thall be required to file whh hit bid a. c:ertlfiad check or Cllhler't check for en amount equel to ftve percent of his bid. but in no event mort than fifty thouNnd doilart, or a bond for ten per cent of hit tNd. payabtt to the Director . Bldd•t mustappty, on the proper form•. for quellflcatlon 11 leett ten days prior to the date HI for opening bldt In accordance with Chapter DIRECTOR IN MEMORY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF ROBERT ESTER SMITH AUGUST 3 1945 WHO DIED tASTER WEEKEND MAY 3, 198t dtllth. A -ktnd lllltd whh ho- llnns; Gone eway to 111 him to nrHt of goldnaaa. 985-4473 66 7• 61 7a.., 1·31.' 90 ttn USED APPUANCES 90 OU WAHANTl WASHlR$-$100 up DRYERs- S69vp REFRtGERAIOR5-SIOO up RANGES--Gas-Dec.- $125 up FREUER$-1125 up IIICRO OVU$-$79 up liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POMROY 1 OliO Neat as a pen" desc1ibes this two bed1oom home with an equipped kilche~~. c a~port. and part basement. Ha s a floo•ed attic and 50•288 Coot lot. 125.000 . $27.900 Mobrl~:~ 87 llp~olsterv Hum u Rcp a u !f/JJVJ/Jf)J 'LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD Bl ll SLACK 992 -2269 USED RAILROAD TIES t·12-' U -tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos loilt "Free EJtimataa·· PH. 94q.2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNOAI CALIS 4·16·86-Hn PLUMIING & HEA nNG Ntw loca1ion: 161 North St<ond Middleporl, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We C.,.y Fit hint Suppll• Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera ,.-,r ·'• IUS!Nil! PHONE (6 141 '1'11-6!!0 ,lE!tDINCI PHON! 16141 "'2-71!4 I ! i'!! i rlfl SER~ICE POMEROY,O . 992-5335 or 985-3561 99l·22H Aaoss from Post OffiCI 217 E. So<, Po-oy POMEROY, OHIO 3/ 6/'90/ Un Middleport, Ohio l ·IJ.H, BISSELL BUILDERS R. 1. HOLLON TRUCKING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE E. Mou•ll.l.&ait SHADE - N1 ce counhy buildrng lotsare ha1d to frnd but we have 8 beautilullots )US!wa~trnglmyou . Smallest II " .94 we and l11gest 1s 1.54 acre Electnc on each s~e and T.P.C. wate1 taps available Secluded. beaulf lui v1ew!. 10 mins. from Po· meroy. and 15 mrns. to Athe11s. NO !RAILERS. Start rng at $6.50000 POMEROY - Two Apart ments wrth 1entals o( $300.00 a month. as! alxlut ttns one Sll50000 POMEROY - Older 2 story home. go•geous woodwor• liteplace. nrce kdchen cabt · nets 3 bedrooms. eq~~~~~:~l ktlchen. cenhal 11 . and stotage , ,,,uu' w . DEITER - Rali10ad Sheet - 3 bedroom. I bath. I ~ ,,---------t CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Roosonabto Prien" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 94q·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-86-Un FLATWOODS ROAD - 1 3 bed10om. I bathmodularl home sitting on 1.11 Carpet & vin,llloortng heat pump and central " $39,900.00 POMEROY- 40' xll2' 1 ftoot home. wrth bedtooms, I bath, carpet Full baseme~~t, gmge in ba· semen!. $17,900.00. We PAT-HILL FORD 992 -2196 CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT All 985-4422 1-11·90 tin TRI-COUNTY RECYCliNG OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SEIVE YOU .... POMEROY, OHIO' Rt . 7 S. S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt . 60S. S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 8 m .· 7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY : 10 8.m. ·6 p.m. 6 Days, Ctoaed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29 , 1990 # 1 Copper 90¢ per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators, 40¢ par lb . WE BUY All NON FERROUS SCRAP, BATTERIES. STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS. AlTERNATORS , ETC 2-6114 slo•y msulated home. has bay w111dow n · · room. 2 stmy cella• hou se. buildin~ with e!lra $19,500.00. w~h MIDDLEPORT - Gteat neghborhood - COl net lot AH on one ftoo1 plan. 2 to 31ledtooms,large pantr1. and a p•rt ba sement Enclosed Iron! sitting porch and a nice lot. Dfi con repair and recore radtolors and heater coret. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RACINE - Ranch Home on CR 35, 5 miles ~om Racrna 7 room , 3 bedrooms. family room wdh fi•eplace. mud room. utility, heat pum A/C 2.15 acres Reducetl $41 ,90000 ........ Gunllfal Hauhnu All MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. !8) 1. 6. 2tc ~ - ~-- EleC1trc.t & Rt!h t\IUfatron 85 MICROWAVE OV,EN REPAIR Roller Boom 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886/HOME 992 -6692 DOTIIE S. TURNER, BROKER POMEROY - 1647 Lincon Hts. - "Cute as a button - E ~~.c._..alm!J 04 lt. 33 Nerth of P omeroy, Ohi0 l0/30/'8911n 6" Width H.D. Frost Chsln {~'·\ I -.I4a .f '\...:_,,..,.· Of goodbye. eoon would hiW onjoyed thltrldn Sunday of our lord' • 8J ,.. qq2.7479 48" Depth H.D. 1Arg1tolt Real Estate General Remember 11ch dey; A emile on hie ftct; A word of hello, Free Estimates The Tuppert Plalna-Chn11f Water Dlttrlct It Inviting 111led bidt for a Trencher with the following •pacifica · lions : bids. Homc lm p r ov~;~rnent, Plumbmg & Htrll\.riiH P.&f'1l •Mobile Hom~ RPnfllls •Lot· Ron'"ls PUBLIC NOTICE BID FOR TRENCHER StabUizer~ 81 82 •Mobile Home om e. ltmodlling Stop & Compare Public Notice for backhoe 11· tachment Addltiontl horllont1l boring anachment Alto. separate bidt are re· quMted for a du11l wheel tih trailer. The District offart for trade a Ca••Oavls 1976 20 +4 trencher which can be 6&25 Ohio Aevlttd Codo. viewed at the office bet· Pfant and s~lflcatlons ween 8 :00 and 4 :30 Mon· .,eon file in the Department day through Friday . of Transportation and the of· Bids will be opened on flea of the Dlttrict Deputy Thurtd•¥· Augutt 9 at 2 :30 Director . p.m. at the office of the Dis· The Director rese,..,.e the trict located at 39681 Bar right to reject any and an 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio. The Di1trlct raterv" the bid• BERNARO 8. HURST r~ht to rejeet any 1nd / or (71 30; 181 6. 2tc •Garages e( p1 t AaMs F,_ Pott OffiCI drive Ca mpers & Motor Huomt!lo -- 992-5335 or VU-3561 Ditch Cleaner Rear Wheel Welghtt Beckhoa tttaehment wHh 12" backhoe bucht Engine - Dauu F -3·l 101 1 Air-Cooled Diesel. direct injection whh Individual cylinder Injection pumps Hydro static ground drive Hydro static anachment Campmg Eqrotpnrttnl 79 I~========;ti========:;rr=::::===:::::::1 BISSELL & BURKE COUNTRY SHRUB & TREE TRIM and CONSTRUCTION MOBILE •New Homes REMOVAL HOME PARK ond the oecond with four whoot drive. The District It also trading In a 1 98fi full abe Che~Jrolet pickup truck. which can be •en at the office. Bidt will be opened Thurt- 1R Business Services one with two whoel drive Copy No. 90-913 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Pub lie Notice and the IKiltlng northertv NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of en Order of right of way Nne of 1 fifteen S.ea l..ued out of the Com· fool olloy: !hence N. 88 dog. mon Pia• Court of Meigt 00' 00" W. along the granCounty. Ohio. In the cue of tor's south propen..,. lint M'd Diamond Saving~ 8t loan the ealttJng northerly right Comp.tny. Plaintiff. lr'l . Ro· of way line of 1 fifteen foot bert W . Crow. etal .. Defend· alley, 98 .50 feet to an Iron ants. upon Judgment ther• pin Mrd the real point of bein rendered. being Cesa No. ginning for the land herein 90-CV-07 in ..id Court. I d•crlbed; thence N . 88 will offer tor 11le It the fronl deg. 00 ' 00 " W. continuing door of the Counhou• In along uid line, 98.50 feet to Pom..-oy, Melga County. an Iron pin tM grantor' • Ohio, on the 24th day of Au- touthw•t prop«ty corner; guoL t990. II 10'00 A.M .. thonco N. 2 dog. 00' 00" E. the following lands and ten· along the grantor' 1 wnt ementt located et 2273 property line,100.00futto Snenth StrHt. Svrecuae. an iron pin the grantor' • Ohio 46779. A comoletelt· northwut prop~ corn• gal detcriptlon of the real and the existing toutherty right of wey line of Seventh estate It 11 follows . Situate in One Hundred Street; thence 8. 88 d~tg . Acre Lot Number 297. Town 00' 00" E. along the gran 2. Range 12. Suhon Town· tor' 1 north property lint and thip. Village of Syrecu ... the existing touth.,fv right M~gt County, State of Ohio of w1y line of Se-.-enth and being more fulty d• Street. 98 .60 feet to en ifon pin; thence S. 2 deg. 00' scribed as followa: Commencing lit a point In 00" w . along aline. 100.00 the tc>uthwut corner of Lot teet to the point of beginNumMr 64 of Carleton' ning and containing 0 .228 Second Addition to Syra· ICret Subject to all 1-oM night cu.. as rtcorded in Plat WIYI and e11ements of r• Book 2. Page 38 in the r•· cordi ot the Meigs County cord. hceptlng therefrom. thll1 Recorder' 1 Office. uid point elso being on the tKitt· portion of the reeletta1e coning eMterly right ot WI'( lint yeyed by dted recorded in of College Str81t thence N. Volume 276, Page 829 of 2 dog. oo· OO" E. otong 1he the Meigt Countv Deed Re · e•ltting euterty right ofwav cordt. The real Htate above deline of College Street and tcribed it bounded on the the wnt line of Hid lot Number 154. 1115 . 00 farrt to nor1h by 7th St,...t. on the an Iron pin In the grentor' 1 Iouth by a 115 ' aNey. alto southeatt property corner .. nown at Been Alley; there Small - lon~ bed lowingtruck specifications: s .. l .. liJfh941 jr)!' a!!l/!l!!(!f..ftjnn(J !l!li(fj.. The Tuppen Plalns· Chll · tar Water Dl1trlct 11 Inviting ..... d bldl for a 1991 Pickup Truck wtth the fol· July 20. 1990 Contrsct 811181 you? CLASSfiED ADS - 'Jbh aervlce Ill provided llnup lhe jolal effortll of the VUlate of Mlddlepart and the Govl!rnor'a Offtce of Appal~ehta. TO BUY OR TO SELL Free Gift with Sign-up Skin-So-Soft Available 992 -7180 can~ _.._. -~~~~~nJlt!.!~~ AVON WH0-0-0-0 ----Contact Jean Trussell ---.-~- NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT W•- I rates . PubliC Notice the OAC requiret that the owner or operttor of the Tuppert Plalnt· Ch81ter ter Dlttrlct Jtotlfy the con · sumers of the water that they may obtain copl.. of the above mentioned rnutts upon reque~t . To obtain copies of auch result.. contact : Robert H . Harris, Treatment Plant Operator Tuppers Plain•Chetter Water Dl1trfct PEPSI MACHINES re ported decreases in applications. Among public Institutions with an en rollment of more than 10,000, 78 percent reported declines, while only 44 percent of sma ll public colleges showed a drop. By contrast. 70 percen t of the pres tlge colleges reported an Incr ease In minority student applications, with 73 percent of th e lndependen I schools and 56 percent of I he public Institutions rPportlng increased numbers. Peterson 's said size of the sc hool was not a factor In the minorit y student application Public Notice Auto' tor Saht lruclol s lor Van• & 4 wo · ~ Motorcyclus 75 8011t5 & MOI OH lor S•ttt 76 Auto P..-t, & Ac~~$-UI'IUS 11 Auto Repau 5 1 Househo ld Good~ 52 · SpDrt ing Goom SJ Anlrques 5~ Mrs c Mofch an drse 55 Bmldrng Supphe5 56 Pets tor Sale 57 Mus.~ cal ln l l!urn.,rl s 51! fru1ts & 'Vego'llbl o:s 59 For Salt!orlr~tlt:t Wanted l o Do lihEIUHgl 21 forlease 71 .,7 7J 74 Merchandise PleMilnt 576 Appltt Grove 713 Mason 882 New Haw e n 896 lltUUI 937 Oulla6o 49 46 lnteUod• Hay & Grant Stted & ferlrhlt!l Trans Oflation 47 41! 4!i Helo Wanted SttuaiiOn Wart ted Want~dlo8uy flunt f 1u m1 tor Rent Apanment lo r Rent furnn,futd Room!> Space lor Rem Wanted to Re nt Equrpment tor Ru111 44 ~ Survey says premier colleges keep status WASHINGTON !UP !) -Des · pile an overall drop In the number of applications. thl• na· lion's prestigious co lleges and universities say they are main· tal nlng freshman enrol lment lev el s and qualit y , a su r vey of th e sc hoots said . But officials at Peterson's, the Pri nceton, N.J., education and ct.s~rloud fill!(<' ·' <'l ll 'l'r Farm Equrprnunt 62 63 64 Houa~ts 43 Services ( .' /a.-.-i.fit•tf 61 6~ •;emma tot A eflt 42 Mobile Homes lor ~mptoyrnent followi It!( f I'll' I' ht lilt' t •xclwrr J.[t'L . • A c l •• ~···()(· oldvt'riiSUIIh.'lll pl..tt:llll 1ll 1 ht' ' Happy Ads lotliind found n.,., al no ch•ge 'Pn cu ol •d to1 •II upolild 11!1ter s 11 doubhtl.!fiCe ul ad co~ l · 7 l)mnl lme type ontv used ·s~n tMluiiS 1101 r•sp<M1slblelor errot sill llcr lu sllll#f (Chijclo. lor errun hul d.., ad runs m fJ&pm l Ce~l1 hetor e 2 00 p rH dw JIIIU!t publ1cauon to rnak !lconec trurl ·Ads that rnusl bl! paul oro adv1ncv •'"' Cond ol Th;trl k ) Ho~ppy Ath utpl Gove~ay 41 lro MumOfl81'11 The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities has announced the hiring of several new employees and the promotion of other employees within the district. Todd R. King has been pro· moted from lhe position of Habilitation Manager which he has held since late 1988 to the position of Adult Services Director. King, or iginally from Kent, moved back to Ohio In 1983 following his attendance at Texas Christian University where he earned his degree In Secondary Education. He Is currently pursuing his masters degree In Rehabilitation Counsel· lng at Ohio Universi ty. King resides In Middleport with his wife, Joy, and their three children, Luke. Janie and Jordan. Charles Sn ider. Workshop Spe· c talist I. has been promoted to Production Manager. Following his graduation from Middleport High School .In 1968. Sntnder joined the U.S. Army · Infantry and served a tour of duty In Qu in Nhon, Vietnam . He spe nt several years working In Co lumbus in maintenance and sa les poslllons . In 1986. he became the propri etor of Village Cut Rate In Racine. which he operated for over two years . Snider and his wl fe Jennifer live In Racine with their four daughters, Angel, Heidi . Kellev 3 1 Hontes lor Sahr 32 Mobi le Humes tor So~l e JJ fafms lor Salt J I Busrneu Ou~dongs 35 lots & Acreagt Jfi Rul f 1111e Waull!ll 6 1 Y.vd Sale lpatd rn adv•ncel 8 Publr c Sale & A.. clron 9 Wanutd to Buy Raleaaro lo r co n1oerulrwf! runs. brakP.'flupd~s.••ll be ch•ged lor uch d.-. oiS separate ada Farm Supp lies & Ltvestock Rea l Estale Card ot Thank' In MemOty Annoucement s 1 'Ail CIHYI! 5 !)0 diSCOUnt !01 'Flee ;ub The Daily Ohio ,, ... ., Ht~nd (u ..tmn Tufrin~ 614-992-2328 We Say Whot We do. We Do What nrllfH' -~ We Say. 36 YRS. EXPERIENCE 7-23-1 HENRY£. CLELAND STORY RUN RD. - Wllltt Sllllchtr- live in the house wdh 3 bedrooms and equipped kitchell. Work in the ili'lie and big workshop, and tell! lhe 3 bedroom mobile homa Country setting wdh 21+ acres. $34.500 IIACIIE - Join the Rent Rebellion - live in this neat 12K65 mobile home with two bedtooms lo1 less than •ant payments. Has a beautilullswn of appro.. I+ aa&Sll.SOO FlATWOODS ID. - A Jrowing a•ea. ApproK. l acres w!h I t'llllayinJ buldlng site Of mobtle home sit TPC wll• millblt Electric ~n es moss the property. Almost ready to &0, just needs yOII. $t.OtJO WE NEED 992·6191 Joan Trussell ... 992-266[ Mae Hupp .. ...... 94!1-225J Jo Hill ........... 985-4466 Offico.............. 992-2259 tUR SALES VOLUI£ HAS t££N QOOD AND WE STILl MV£ IUYUS LOOKING ~lt IEIGS COUmPIIOPIRn. IF' YOU WANT TO SUl CAI.l ClfWID I£Aln TODAYIII Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of fct and Snow? Now's Tht Tine to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING I CONSTRUCTION 992-7762 For Old 81. Nliw Roofs, Shlnglea Repelrs, Gutters Building end Remodeling We Gulll'ant~ Your Sotltfertlon We 11tH Lletlllt•l I FREE ESTIMATES �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Announcements 3 Announcements $100. REWARI) for lnlonnotlon loollnatotho orrMIIIIdtion or penon or ~ van. PRESCRIPTIONS 44M25\ SPECIAL flctory to you111111, 2 or 3 btdroom14x70 modale at tho lng, Fronoh CIJy 11340. B~ogo. 1 - 1151, WY. Good butldl"9 olloo. No MJ.,..ol rlghta.e~. Ona aere trailer 101 wllh county water, •pUc: tank and alec:trkl hook up. On lop ....d. PortloliY fonood. Owner will po~ tlalty nnance. $2,i00. uklng priGo. 304..75-2722. "H ey, Bernie. ' I A fleW feCOf d ,f , le ye ll OW pills for E' ight lIt.t Routt 2 A•hton, 1 ICN lotalc 3 l.oo o, mil• ooulh Golllpollo water, no r.atrictlone, oomo wnh " - trontogo, - publle $92.75! .. 516-2338. Wooded 1011 on Raccoon Crlek. ~==========-,"==========l All Takt $90 ... par teoo monttldown. payman11. 0 ~.,utllltt for findng_ nltlad pa.nntr.opCion H..rttearc:h: P. 0 . Box• 1043, Gllllpollo, OH 45131. Two otudon1• nood rlclo to 111,_ _1_1_H_e_l:....p_w_a_n_ted___ shall fall Hmeattr, p..aH f:AIII AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOlOGY INSTRUCTOR · Otllvor qualhy lnatrucllon and auparvialon In clua and laborato"', utlst In 4 Giveaway acadamk 1dvlalng 1nd prof•• 2 111 white kh1ena, has 2 dlt- tlonal f.lannlng unlit, 11alat In terent color~~ of .,-n, may be eurrlcu um development. AppUcantt thould hava 1 llrong k)ng halrltd, 614-446-Q256 . background In the a,..at ol 2 s'lory houu, tom down I troublMhootlng and Npalr of 8>4-4811-1341. 12 Woot. 114-245-i441. Country llobllo H'""" Porte, R - 33, North of Pc>mon>y. Lolll~'"olo, porto, uloo. Col 114-.....11171. Rentals . Reapontiblt OWnar Optn~tor, ~lng tor work, rellabte 22tt Mack Truck, 814-441..Q711 41 Houses lor Rent SAVE $5Jhr. Reconciling ehaek- 2br, houN In ctty1 ~utta~ lor two ~a, ~MMB. 4394 anytlml. Of call 614-44e- Taehniel!l College, Hocking P.rkway, Nalsonvflle, OH 4.5764 8·1. oomplo4o with man,_ 1215 and up to 1311. 6141753-3591. Ooadllnolo apply FrM klt11n1, 304~56-1056. box lull "'IWin bobyoprlngo bldl SilO I l l 171. " -nrm or Sll, ond $111. CluHn- 1171 I up King $3!0. 4 dro- 18t. Gun Coblnoto 1, 1 10 a. lnlmoo ~••auso,. S351 Jclno lnlmo - Clood ooloctlon of "'loccr..- oulloo, motll ooblnolo, holdbolnil UO and up to IIllO deyo oorno II oooh w"h 1pprovod oro<ll. 3 mi. out Bulovllio Rd. ~ 9 A.M. lo • ftM lion ~. I Co" ... • • Houee tor rent In Middleport. 3 phon• 304-!7'5-4873. Fiiday 8.11 :30 a.m. Of" t-4 p.m. Found : Bugle Doa, VInton, Rto Grandt~ Vk:lnlty, 6tW88-9664. EXCELLENT WAGES tor tparo lima a. .embly. Eaty wort. at homt. No experience nMded . Call 1-.504-6411-ma Ert. 5214. Open 24 hourt, Including Sun- Lott :Ladtea black clutch bag 11 Vaughane. No money. Lot oflmportant pa~r11. Pia... return. Reward. 114-eU-t313. 7 d.oy. E.wpariene.d heating and cooJ. lnatallar. Must be wilting to work. Sand ,.tuma to P.O. Box 7290, Pomeroy, ott. 101) Yard Sale 6M-894-785Iii,Ext01. Middleport & VIcinity INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Custom1, DEA, ale. Now Hiring. Coli (1) 80H8HOOO Ext R· 3 family gtraga ..... A~7,8 . 10"189. 341 Rutilnd 94., llldd . Sonny Hud10n ,.idenee. n Oualllltd rag!Mw.d nuraa EYorythlf19 muo11101 t\Mded lor 152 t.t facility (long term) located In Ftotnt PltiHnt Mite. Jlema., orfglnef Crllftl. WV. Admlnlsnatlv-a akllta and r ... ectay at a..m. LM .....denca. wort~ twperlanea nK. . . . ry. Tyrw Blvd, Racine. Compethlva aalary and benaflta. Fr11nk Toppl~ , Yard Ua. FirM time avar. Toys Contact T.V., ehlld,.n Carehaven of Potnt Pt.esant. and adutt wine.,. clothae and 00111, VMl&Qe Piua Inn, Nght cook ele-ctronic gamea, gluawart, appllance, ant~IM hom. decor, d.. porioo. Aug, ~y. nMC:fad, apply In peraon, 3004 Jaekeon Ave. Aug.7-TU.dly. los South 5th Vocal... tor Rock !M.,IIIddloport, OH. """ aga 11 and 8 Band, bet20, 304-7135gQ6 u"k tor Chrta, Nrioul lnqulree only. Public Sale Want~ : Cook, Matu.-. Individual to tpply In periiOtl at Galllpollt StoCk Yard, S.t, B-4. & Auction Rick "-oroon Au<11on Compony auction1, n · makea tha diH•renc•. Llc.,Md Ohio, Kantucky, West Vlflllnlo, -773-5785. nowt booking Wanttd: Person to p«tom1 NC,.tart•l • off~ managemant dutlu, tor construction oHk:t. Muat ba •bit to word proea.., lila, & convarH well wftl'l ~·nee Wanted to Buy 9 othet'l, PINH Nnd r.aumH to: P.O. Box 128, Rio Q,..nda, OH 45674. Claw foot ot .tmllar atyla bath tub. Good condiUon only. 814-- WANTED : 1102-7&03. W.nled To Buy: Junk Autoe whh or without motors. Call LofTy Uvoly. 814-388-ilOl. MITUIW· 2 hl'l to ba ttatf meeting; or 11 ol'*wiM oohodulod. BOTH: HIJ!h ochool CREOll dtgi"M, valid driver 1 llctnH and good dri'tlng racord , good communication and orgefliutlon akllls, punctual, and abla to vanctl. 1-800-473-1087 ut . wor1lat part or a tum requlr~ ; G2524. allpatltnct worttlng wtth per· AVON _ All areu, Call lbrllyn .ont with mental retardation and dav-'opmantal dlubllltl" WNVIf 304-882-2645. pnftrrad, but not raqutred . Alrtln• Jobt Olrl(:tory. GUIIrln- Sllary: SA.2alhrl to 11111. S.nd tood Emptoymonl, 304-344-53115 re1uma to c.clla BaUr, Buekaya Community &arvic", P.O. Ext. A-1. Box 604, Jackeon, OH 45MO; AVOM I All Artas I Shirley pl...a ~ity which potllion Sjlolro, 304-6 75-1429. apptylng tor. Oudllne tor apllconto: 8114190. iq ..J Oppor· eo.metologi.C nMded! GuJrlln· plid IIIC.IIOM. 814- r.untty Empfoyer. W1ndy'a Now Hiring, tor day -72fl1 •hlft. Apply In perwon, 8unDental baJI1anl NHded, S.nd Thun between 2-4 p.m. E.O.E. ,.sume to cit Bow Oot1t O..lllpolla Dairy Tribuna, 825 hlrd Avt, QoJJipollo, OH 45831. Income pot•ntlal. NOW hiring. (II 905-687-&000 E.t. l45112. Eam money by tht WHit. Jain lha numiMra to demonatrate "Ctvlstma•Around-Th•Wor1d". EARN MONEY R.. dlng Booktl QO,OOOfyr. Business Opportunity 44 I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reeommandt th•t you do bualnHe wltt-1 people you know, and NOT to und monty ltvough lha mall until you ha¥1 lnvHifgatld lht ottarlng. July.O.Cambtr. 1 LNv• a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 614-446-2342 ~ apt Htndtrwon, 304- 875-tm '"" 5 :00. 1 bedroom apt. Stov., rttrig., nice. Conlt.:t.r Human S.rtk• or HUD. 402-112 241h St., Pl. PI-nt, W. Y. 114-1182-1158. equlp~d Tovwn °to. - o"' ol:o-.,. - -:-Joo- oo --:l-nc-ll::-:-ld- 2 turniohod otflcilnc:Joo. All Shire bath. SiO or dleport, Ohio. Apt onrhNd. utllhNO. 111 Sooond Avo. 114-<4e304-&82-3362. rid.. 3N5. - 54 61 Miscellaneous Merchandise - --- •-- Solo:-=:~~ ~Syt401ft, aDO. - 1. 1 9oun4f Fo~ Kenmore automatic waher, whlto, IH; Konmoro -he!.~ $100. Call eftar 8:00p.m. 1!114-381- ture at low prtoaa. thotck ue out. 114-<4e-l'l«. PJCI(EHS FURNITURE New/Uood lumlllhlf19. 112 mi. Jo.,i<:ho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WV, coli 30U75-14.!G. RENT TO OWN 114-418-3161 I pc. wood g""'p $14.01 por WNk. 4 poet•r bedroom lVII•, oomplolo $15.20 por -lc, dlnotto with 4 cholro SUO por wMk. Magk: Chef w cu. ft. Uood lumfturo, IOio, ~~:"do~ after 7p.m. Folio. 614-247·3743. 11111. Coll114-tlll2·771t EOH. 7 room• 1 112 blithe, country llvlna but cloee to Wtlga School and town. Rt. 33-4 line, Townahlp Road 27. Arat road to right. Call &14-992· n18 or 1-384- Middleport, Ohio, BNoh 91. Ont bedroom tumllhc<l ape., depoen l reference required, 304-88:Z· 2568. Modem 2 BR unlumllhed, CA & ~ut . No pate. Ideal for eoupft. Country s.ttlng. 4 bedrooms, 2- Sat et 541 Four11'1 A'tlflut. 1/2 batht, c~nfrat Mat and air, $275fmo. 814-446-2300. Top Cooh pilei. Old turnl100 eubolnft, qullte, ort.nt... palntlnot, ~. Of enUre coli ootroot :104-521-3271, "' 3CJ4. 52UM4. •at• 54 Raterane" and cs.po.lt qulrld. 814-593-&m. Nicely Fumlahld Mobile Home In chy. CA. Sultlble for 1 per,... ton. Rat. &Dep Aaqulrad •14- 446-4338 Miscellaneous Merchandise Big 1 bod""'"' linn -.o butl4 on your lol. 136,11118 I up. 114- 881-7:11t CIHnnce SaM Hulqunm1 tl'tmmare, 10% Olllf' coet. Pam~ Phil, 304-111-4014. Ounoon Pllyffo I pc. dlnlf19"""" Home and tral~r lot tot Nle. Ona bedroom for 14.1"' · drop IMf table. claW fMl, $18,000. 614-HH8>48. 1221 monlh. OopooH <oqulrod. 1 cholro, gino, I door hutch 614-992-2211 attar 6 p.m. · llohod bulloL Clood Ho~~~e In Norltlup, 8 roorne & a a nd '_..... "*· bath, 614~~24&1. 45 Furnished Rooms '*"· condltl-. 114-112..1J0 FOt . . .,.., _ - . ., Land c:onlroot. Lot'o olld dool on o newly romodolod lhrM bedroom house in ~ • Roomofol'ront-woo.ormonoh. Po Will •·k moroy. - • oun, ..,, ~=~t::p 11-. 0oll111Holll. uvek, bOll, ....,.cyclo, ole. tar 8 8580 down payment. Malta en oft•. e1.t·992-2S54. - ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::JE:::::::.;:::;::;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:~ 1 ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;: . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes for r with - .,..,.,. o1 ~:::uo a.lolvM ond tiiU..., wlh _..., moo. - l y - · onct Ill• qul-111 to hlndla - . 114-tt2-22t2. sale Uood G.E. -hor 1 HoiJIOinl dryo<, S38loor:h. 114 :141143G. .;,..._ S5 wl,.. dowol..llntolo, otc. ClaUdl. WI,.. •lo Orondo, OH Colt 114- I.,.. 24U121. 56 P,po, AKC 111(1. lhoo.Apio, Coc:br SponiiiJo, Doohundl pupploo oloolll - olld hiiKh AKC Roalotorod Cac:lcor Spo~!'J :J:'d~~.:.-- I--· --All- Oroom and Supply SltOII Ptl Rea., 11oog1o " - 1 mamho NO - . llWM-1111 onyllmo, 114-441-4172 ..... oolc Hay & Grain _:;_;,_;,...;___ otrow tor lluJch hoy ""' lllo, .10 por bolo. Apptox, 1,228 · fM.4411-1411 S1 c. (.) () ---- G 1111 Dodgo Chorllor Holchboolc, a _.t. PS, Pll, , _ tlroo, c:-lng 00 - · lloNnd ·- - - ....J..odaO In 111,0011 mUao, • ..., lloolno. 0onn1o IIIL fl4.Mt. 12,100, J04.475.21fr 2111. 1181 Dodge Clilrgor, ouiOCIIIIJe ~ tOINian far ...._ a Ill', AriiiFM ••rto oe...na, 8rlngown-.114-34J. --.12100.114-441- :net. 17111. CoMing .....- . Brtng .... 1181 l'ord LTO !Motion Wlgon, tolnoro. ~~~- l14- Cloon, S\110. 814 441 1112. ~:M?-.::---::--::-::--:--:---c:- Oldo Clillo. E l l - - .......,.._,. Condition, ..... -~ ploo, prodUM II. II. J, I nolloo 1181 Pontillo Grind Prill. 21ono "\':~41 ~ cor, .,.,000 nog. 7111. -Rl. 181 &Ill - ol.......... all II. I Alboily. Wo ... 1. . llad c-. 1 OWner, VI grotn-. ...... ~ l'uol lnl. Oood Rolollll Cor. .._. oom 11M1 totMI-. ..7 MOOCL Cal -.-11 or 114_ , . . , Anyllrno -hoi.,_._ -... =·-........,·- ...,.. oom. TOIMI.... -........m. HO<nolt:: -r:-lor -ool~ 1 ~~~ ny o1zo ,.. oom, oucmblr. 2 mitt •.ooa Loodod. tlt,IOO. -..:ao. or Trade QCMI-EHT ,IIIZID- __ .-"-------1 _. ,,,_Ext. 1lll'l Ooordon F - 121185. 2 bochvom, Conlrol Air PHI ohown by oppolnt- 114-448· 72 Trucks lor Salt Fdllll Suppltcs & L~Vc:,lock 1W7 Soulhwlnd Motor Ham.. · Clna A, 28 fMI, 38k Mllet, ,.,_ l 4KW ONAN ~lor, fulf1 _,t-conlllned1 _exc. eond, oolclf19 tii,!IOO. 814-4411-45a 1f117 Starct~~b P . .up eamper. Starmaller I. Good C(ln(ftlon. $1300. CAn eM-912-701&. For S...: 1990 WUdemt~t;;; 18ft. camper, wllotl of aldrM. ~- . Suntrack• Pontoon 10&4, 24ft , wtth tr1iler and aatety equipment. Mercury ~ot, 35 hp. Can t. ..., It o.n lpoHt Boat Clut>. 11,100. 8~3115. aanger . (A) Storeo. t;J l!liiD 21 Jump Streel lWvWIJ'T IT Hi'1JE BWJ GR..£AT IF SOME. ~ 'THAT SAVIOOS &, WAIJ MO/..l.Y 1V£AJT IIJ!O BUIWiffi ~WJ B1 ,.... lmiO, 010. fM.44I. , .,.. -11-110, ..... - . 114- gill·-- ''How did I rlllllll lim "*ldle·agld? llllrtlcl liking the WI)' halta dNa" babies. (RI Steroo. 0 1ft Murder, She Wrole ® Gospel Jubilee ID women'• Pro Beach . ..PRISO!JS AR£ BLILT Wf'T'H RJBLIC. /JaJE:.Y Volleyball From Manhattan Besch, CA (T) PRISOIJS ~ a \? \ I l I' ,. scours the city when her best friend is kid na pped . (A) Stereo 0 ®On Stage 9:00 Ill 0 1!11 MOVIE : MORK YEAH ... IMAEriNEG;OiNGe,ACK 10 501X>L A WHOLE MONTI-\ EARLY . '1. · ~ NORTH • 6 7::,2 Last May our team - John Moha n. Kay Sc holle. Gaylor Kasle and I reached the finals of lhe champwnsh1p tea m·of-four al the Scluth Af r ican Bridge Federalion (SABF) Congress held '"the African kmgdom of Leso· Lho. Although we won the match. we had our share of luck y dea ls. mclud ing S-6-tO "K 109 • J9 3 + an EA.IT WEST +6 tA KJ •s J2 • 10 7 2 • A Q A4 t A Q H6 5< t K Q 42 • 96 this one. SOUTH When Scluth , my pa rtner. opened one spade, I responded one no-trump forcing - a doubtful aclion Altho~gh l intended to setlle 10 two spades. fo:ast doubled lor takeout . Wesl wound up · doubling two spades. and with bolh club honors and the heart queen poorly placed for declarer. we gave up 500 . points to the opposition . How were we lucky' AI the other table. North senstbly passed his partner 's one·spade open· mg. East doubled and West jumped to two no·trump. With a long diamond +QJJ0 91 • J16 tK +AJJO J Vulnerab le. Both Dealer: Soulh Soulh 1 Wesl Pa« 2t Pass Obi + Nortb Easl I NT' Obi 2+ P a" All pass Db! •forcmg on ~ rou nd Openin g lead. + K suit as a source of tricks. and reasonabl e h1gh·card strenglh . East bid lhree fortunate to hnd the heart kmg m the fi Wattrpr~ Comploto llobllo HOtno 101 upo • repair~, alto plumb!~ I E•lmataa. Q] at Alien Nation George LET ME OUT OF HERE, SHERIFF II oomo opolilnoo ropolro. WY MY TIME'S UP II sou~• Ohio 1>4-4411-2454. Rooflng ond 94dlf19. Trolto• roo.. pt~lnttd. and Sikes follo w a tr ail of BARNEY 114-2M-1111. Ron'o TV BINVloo, opoolollzl"9 In Z..nfth 1110 Ht'"Yiclnt mOll attwr brands. HouM calle, at.o NOT TODAY, OL' BUDDY YO'RE HELT OVER AN EXTRY WEEK THINGS HAVE BEEN SO QUIET IN TH' HOLLER SINCE YOU BEEN LOCKED UP BY POPULAR DEMAND Frw tldrnNs.. Rotary ot cabfe tool *ildng. · "-1 ... Ia compW:ad aa.mt day. and ...,te., 304- · ::Smf.o:t..,.. Sof'lic Tonk Pumolng StOLGIIJio Co. 11011 EVANS lNTERPHISES. 84 Anthony o vercomes obstacles to make 11 to his Malchmaker instantly reveals which ASTRO-GRAPH signs are romanTically perfect for you . Mall S2 Matchmaker . c/o this newspaper . P.O. 8011 9 1428 . C~veland. OH 44101-34 26 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Electrical & Refrigeration VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Strive to be logical and practical today instead of basing your judgmenls upoo your emo· lions and feelings . If you let ttle latter prevail , the r esults could be be a mis1afoce 1odBV to depend too heavily upon a recently acquired ally . This association needs more seasoning before putting it to the lest PISCES (Ftb. :ICI-Morch 20) II you are performing a servtce lor another today . don't take It upon yourself to destgn what should be done. Your employer might want you to build a horse while you have a giraffe In mind. undesirable ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 19) lnvoiVC!· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It isn' t neces sary tor you to lry 10 match the spend · ments comprised ol chancy element s might not be your long suil today. so try to minimize your risk taking . it the odds give you less than an even c;;hance, bid It ing ot persons with whom you 're In vot-ved socially today il they c;;an afford to do things you can 't . Don't even try. adieu. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-HoY. n) Your TAURUS (Aprll:l&oMiy 20) This is not a 85 General Hauling chances for achieving your objectives good day to let your 88Signments or re- lodey look good. but there is olso • pos- • aponalbllllles pile up on you . t1 could be AU Wllor Dollvo.y. 2,11011 gol. _.,. IMo117-l'301. _ _,.. UphOlstery Water Ski Tour From Wichllo. KS (T) a! Larry King Llval 9:1Q lZJ Enltrtalnlng Tho Troopo graduation (A ) Sloreo. 0 Plumbing & Heating .~. The Rockers vs Demol1tion ® Nashville Now (L) @ Mlcholob Dry World World War II. (I 50) 9:30 11m i!2) (I) Designing WO<nen \ 1~521. ~· · bOOoes (AI Sleroo. Q OJ Prime time Wresttlng Follow a tribute to lhe perl ormers who ass1 sted the Am erica n military both at home and abt'Oe.d during Frod Manco, 304-77W111. Jockoon, OH American Master• 0 ling. RaltrancM. by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I One of the Churchills 6 Sladium in Delroil 11 Sparta's markel· place 12 Pimola DOWN I Chef's creation 2 Frisky 3 Actress Rulh 4 Greek nickname 5 Tomahawk 13 Aeslrict 14 Basic 6 Add up 7 Island ........., 1,1110 Your earning abilitieS should be quite good In lho year ohead. You might not ge1 certain @as you desire. but you will bt compensated l!lf thll wtlh a blgge< li= D-Aurl- 22) Therlill posalmight 111 taken In today by a 011 y y w110 his good from but tHIIe Approadl ,_ acqlltllnlwtlh 1111 open mind lnd a critical ~noW ""'"' ro lOOk tor romance you'N nnc1 H. Tho Aalro-Graph bill! ::::.C. = siblllty you may do things In a way oth· 1eYen harder at 8 later date to do that . 81'$ will lind offensive . Mind your P's and ' · which you neglec:l to do in lhe present a·a. SAGITTARIUS ( - . 23-DK. 21) The persona you oro likely to Jlslon to loday mlghl be the ones wllh ell the wrong answera. Bear In mind that locts and oonvlncklg phrues ere not synonymous. CAPfiiCORN (Dee. 22-.lan. 11) ~you're In . - o1 financing lor aome type ot enlerpr!M or venlure at IIIII ltrN, tl might . be wtae to go 10 o u - . rather lhan your friends. H the goes 1001r. 10 could 1ho retatlonlhipl. ACIUAIIU8 (~.,.,.... 1tll1 could GEMINI (MIY 21-June 201 Oon'l tlaun1 your knowtaclge II you're involved In an arrangement today with o person who Is not ea bright u you era. 0"""'-• will be sympathetic to your targel. rather ll\8n lmprOSied by you. CANCER (.U. 21-oiUir 22) Jual be,.,_you haW a lot or Ink In your pen, It . dCMIIII'I -you llhould go on I Cheek :writing""" today. Tllllil a tlmllo try ,to reduce ai<p111111Huret. not eniWge :thlm. 10:00 (]) Great Performances A young Hollywood .director is seduced by a fadmg movie stor. 1:;1 ®l 23 Fashion 34 S . Amer 24 • - Sung cattle 26 19 28 24 26 29 30 (Fr) 8 - and Ionic 9 She raised Cain 10 No longer active WWII (abbr .) Navy 17 Cui down plane 20 Reclined Stilch 21 Mongrel Car 22 See 46 Sleersman Across Temptress Gulf of Yesterday's Answer belief 15 Wing (La() I 6 Oriental tea 18 Animal's dwelling 25 Newsman Edward R. Murr o w was a true pioneer 1n 1ournahsm. (P1 2 01 2) ®l t1ll (I) Murphy Brown Jim and Murphy find themselves s tranded t~e tha r 1n a hotel r oom. (RI [,1 FrN llllmiiM. Call colltct 1- INOI Aohoo' NBC MondiY Night AI Tho Movloo (2:00) 0 ill C1J 0 MOVI~ : 'From Monday Night Moille (2:001 114-237_,, doy "' night oloctrlcol, """1119, romodollng, Olliol l doc:ko ole. REMODEL· 'Hiroshima : Out 01 The no-trump Ruaeia With Lo~e· ABC BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondhlonol IIIII- guo..n,... Local ralarencn tumiiMd. Rogeta .... mant PrimoNOWI MOVIE : Mllea To Clo (200) 8:05 ill MOVIE: Bullln (PGi (2:15) 8:30 (!) Major League Baaoball 11m t1ll (I) Sydney Sydney ~ Home Improvements I-. ,. . ,. . 4--.._ - tori:OO. Penhall falls in love with a girl suspected ot smuggling 11 CCU..DkYT HM I Services ==-=~~~:..,:::;:.::..._..,I w."' Houll<>g, '1171 Ford 114 Mn trw~&. a-d ruun1biJ rat-. wofume dliWIOIIIO IIOior I to wotlo 4,000 ·-~ 1M ... 1111 ollllmil.2,0011 -DOOle. ~. . -_1_ uctiiMI cand, call m.3273 •~ I Major worries abOUt U Holowachuk's quest tor campers& Motor Homes ......... ea.ooo. wr. llriH. I 79 andHMtlna Dodgo pick-up, - · oond, Four1tl and PTne miJOogo, 11,000; "" Dodgo OoytOno, Exo. cond, low Golllpollo, Ohio 114 4413888 114 3111811. For Sale I 8.388-9062. Dom P1rt1 buying junk care. - oor, llanlo ml\a I IA I CROSSWORD Tote;yo raid in WWII are Clrtw'e ptumblng -~Town I eyes . C 11m ~ 11J Ma)or Ood The legendary and crippling S&O mo41ora. TWo 350 · tl'alnwnltetone . 304-875-1!111. 82 . . . !Wgo Colt, Eox. oond, 114 ... 2151. I l ' \' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQ UARES Vlnlon Auto Sa1Y1ge. Fot11lgn & NOT IF WE DiSTl<IOV best known for leading the iGII Fonn: llllh Complele lhe chuckle quoled by fdl1ng In the mi ssinQ wo1ds you develop from slep No J below (!) Adventure Adven1ure takes a look at a a China long off-limits to Western ... niEY WILL ONLY r.o JIR_._ T-- .)tMPJ0 N THf $T~Ef'r ? 44U294. - 114- IAFT Monoyllno Bewllched (I) Enlertalnment Tonight CllllJ Memo's Family @l ~(I) 1!11 Jeopordyl t;J l!liiD M'A'S'H @ Motorwaek llluotraled a! Croaallre 7:36lll Sanford And Son 8:00 Ill 0 1!11 NBC Newt Spec:lll Expoee (!) Sox PreGame ill Cll 0 MocGyvar Serving jury duty, MacGyver doubls the guill ot lhe accused (R) Steroo. 0 lZl Jimmy Doolllllo: An American Horo The lite and achievements of the man ChoYy 1111. Video (!) GOoP, W/'IY 1$ • ch•oniCled (1 :20) ~~~~·!!4~·~~~~~4~·~.:....-== h••-:r==• ............. MH>11 )0 i~AC.YJ _ BRIDGE Ill! Scarec;;row & Mrs. King t;J 7:05 Cil Jerteraons 7:301l) D Family Feud }TILL OUT' ON Davt1 S...V.a SaNtee, Cowollor Z-24. Low ~ Crook Rd. Porto, oup, _ booM 110. bu ,.. - · l.8ia-. Colt·- oJckup, lnd dlllvo.y. 814plolc, wo pick 114. lllvor au- 1171, Ito a p.m. olior I 114-441- If {)ICft I Valued - Flush - Weary - Cowboy - BELFRY @ SporlaCenter ) . My old aunt always s aid that anyone. who IS alw a ys raising the roof usually didn't have mu ch In lhe BELFRY . NewaHour FRANK AND ERNEST . SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS Cll 0 Current Affair 11m ~ (I) 1!11 Wheel 01 Fo11Une C l!liiD Night Court 1ft Miami Vice a . @) ~~tc:~~~~~ LETIERSI 6:35 lll Andy Griflllh 7:00 Ill D PM Magazine (!) Andy Griffith illlnalde Edition lZl Ill MacNeil Lehrer • .,..........1ol, 8M-3"7't-Z1110. County '"" lpoclot. ..... oft • ... $1660'. ~6-67!11. '"IUI!r I~ Elldl 11. JIM Pllno s.moo. Coif IIlii 1181 Chov- 4dr, .........tic • Wonl 104 IIU3211. atr, AmiAI lt.,_ caMilla, l1.110.114-441-t781. Aolond TRIIOI drwn Chovy lmpolo. 4 -~ oodon, llko - · All tho oquil> mont. 101 VI. 12800. 114-IGFruita& 11'11. e ®Top Coed !21 Mualc Row · Famous proverb: "Treat your guesls as a guest for the first two days, and on the third day hand --- · a --- " North hand . If Scluth had held the heart Declarer guessed to first play the king and North the dtamond king, ace of diamonds. dropping the king, Wesl would have been easily set in and later took the heart fin esse for three no-trump . Instead . our minus nine tricks. Of course our teammates 500 turned out to be a gainer when were expected to play conLracts in an compared with our lea mmates' plus expert manner. but our side was ver y 600 in lhe other room wflpprox. 1,000 hra, exc. cond , 1114 DodGe Coft auto 1 2ck. Rune I L._ ,_......._..__._..._~ a) SportsLook tm Starcraft, 16 \'2 I . 15 EvanMio, 'l!IIIFQ 17 R. llolor Bool Pll. ,__ Instruments 1 · _ Cll 0 ABC: Nowo t;J lZl Body Eteclrlc Ill 3·2·1 Conract t;J ®l ~ (I) CBS Nowa 0 l!liiD Tllrae'o Company lf' ~ A GIU~OrEIGHP G<:f UP! G<:f UP 12Fl. llohlng boll with now U _.. .... $1011. - · -· tiM Bulok Skylorlc, good ohopo, high mlloo, woo.•,.. ...alcal NUCED HEALLT f--rf-1• ....:;~~7'-rl::....:rl--,-1--j 0 \ (I) 75 Boats & Motors 1.......1294. ftOO.- .._ Cui lol Chovyo. '"""'"' 1NO Scllullz 14x70, 2 bodroomo. motorcycle racing. (0:30) ~Newhart C - no. RETRIEVER. HacdcaoHo And McCormick t;J 6:05 llJ Beverly Hlllblllao 8:30 Ill 0 1!11 NBC NlghHy News ts Johneon molor, 304-«75-289t Transportation NOW ON SALEII YAMAHA WAYERUNNERS. Soloo, Porto, Acc.uor... Serv\ee. RIVER71 Autos for Sale .:...:.....:..:.:.:::..:...:...:..:..:.:..:.._ SIDE MARINE, Rl. 7 loo•19111 Novo. 414 onglno, 400 lrom K-llarl) Gllllpolil, !lh. 114Turbo lronomlalon, -'llvo 446~424 lroctlon roor..,.,. Biook l..orior. 7S $1,200. 814-1'12·22!1. Auto Pans& Accessories 1111 Mont1 eo.to, good condi,..... _ - - ... ond tion. I'M .-2140 · AKC. AJoo t i n y loyo.CooiYIIo.l~ blue Hondo Civic wogon, AC,~MIAI, ooncl, 40 mpg, ...... mlloa, 12.000. 1104.f7J. Slit, I r- -- ----"'c..., ~ complete top new uphola1try. Call h4-211J..1lt& 1flar 1:00 p.m. 24HIM MOFLAR · Maiers gives comprehensive coverage of all facets of ml!ft...L.oiO. oond, ulclng 1100. 304_.75-2U8 1o1' oppolnlmonllo - I 'I IC IIT IH HIs I: OH•Man a! World Today Nio. lor ....... 59 1012. ME ... I'M 601N6 HOME .. for Sale ole( tlll'l Comogo 2Br., 2 bllh, 12JSI, M,OOO. 114-441-1!11. 1lll'l K l - 12dO 2BR, oonc1. NIOO. eu ue 112. '1'0U THIS NOTE ... Allllyioo. ..... Pil Food Ooolor. ;)uMo 1181 Oodoo Omni good oond, Houoo Bool, 34' Flborglooo 1m SUO. IOW75-1!'13 ollar 6:110 Nauta.tlne Wobb. Coll>l-441-4231. UO angina, behind NIIW Hawn, WY UNorl Rood.-..m7. m.kl ort.r, 1-614-~71J8. A GIRL ASKED ME IF I'D 611/E l14- OUibol•d I lrollor. Muot ooA. Boot .n... l14oo44B-1881. Hoy tar Solo. Clo- I nmoUIY. 1872 1T rt. Stare,.ft Trt4tufl Round BalM In the Fitlkl. e14- ao.t. 125 HP, Eltlnrude E~IM, Bioolc, brick, - - . 30U75-21111. 64 etoon 112-7302. Building Supplies IIGIIt~~, tm Mobfl• homt 12110 on~ acra land, walar and tlect;l,c. Rt. 2 North, Thomoo Rldoo Rood, W~AT A WEIRD NAME .. ANVWA'/, 1,.....,.21114. :=::::-7.-'-:--:;-;;~;;;;;;;;-;;;; M011no V-45,_ 11 11011 ·00, good oolld, 614-388..,.41. IIIII HI~Oovldoon. FXRS. ·~- .__.... oho'.f,oolhol como. Phono 3114- • a) Motoworld Host Larry ck, 882 5112 "' tAMI br ClAY • . POLLAN low to form fov r si mp le words l!liiD Andy Grifl1111 THAT HAPPENED ''DEAR BROWNIE CHARLES, iO ME ONCE WITfl NEVEl': TRUSTED ME, DID A GOLDEN . ! THOUGIH '{QU ~·~c• . 1 doy - Chompton"'"a':'..2~e~m'." ::::~=:::I::: Hotlllin IIIWII1. -'oll10~ PM only. flE~ IS i'OUR NAME SROWNIE CUARLES? 1a11 110, '"""'""' 5,040 octuot t::1 44Htll. I--. lind urn Sehullz, 12ll:50 two bedroomt, good cond, $3,800. firm. 304-882·2649 batWMn 5:01)..8:00 WHERE DID SHE 60?PE66'1 JEAN? W~ERE ARE \'OU ?! worro:r;., 11.201Doulc"-"~ 4110 poundo, l up. 1 ~.._ RoQiotlrld pollod ho,.ford buN. Enforcor breod. 4 yra. old 114- Vegetables 2097. b.aNmlnt, allachtd garage. 20 mlnuttl from Athena!.. 1-112 miles to Melg1 High ~hoot = 00011 n. WOlD Rearrange letters ol the 0 lour Krombled words be· examined . t:;J Ill Reading Rainbow t;J PEANl JTS Motorcycles wHh tho ollroo, 1nd hoo 1,000 mlloo, tho other hoo lUll ovo• · 2,000 mlloa ond hoo ,.. .Indo• olloclory n- blkoo lll(l'od quortor oo1c1 "" .,.. s .... r:::oo =·Tho: St..., lor aale. aN will cared for blknd • I e• C'H990 rv L!I L.-.gLoc r1 W\:wlll - Page 9 ecosystems are closely ~lido, -·~· • ..._.,, . Lito moclol 10110 Fanl Dloool Jon """"'· 1,000 mlloo. , 114-11112-7714 Of 114-t1112.flll0. TroD!!!, 11110; 111 MF ~,JIII!Ij NO ... AOUIIII hior, U,IIW; "" 1"- Hondo !00 ...... $1200 . Ill' wlh 5ft. hog, SZ,III; -. .· 114 211 " " eon ~..1411. 2-1188 Honda Shadow Mallor63 Livestock cryoloo IOOcc • ono lo Joodod Bocouolful AKC rogill- Pilei,.. puold. 18711 VolbwtQon Rabbi, Oraat Sholo oftcl · 1110. 114- wort oert tao nrm. •~ 1111 ........ "'114 4.. 1323. 1m Chovrolol :10 Stotion Rolrigorote< $12.115 por woo1c. II Wogon, lully oquloood ""' ....., cu. ft. lrMHr. $10.110 por tnAort--.. CoU.•14-4411-ml. wiNk. VI' Ra Furniture. Rt. M1, 4 Orlgonwtnd C.ttary Perttan, mtt.t on Rt. 7.C.ntenary.Open 7 Slo- ond llmoioyon klllono. 1m Monto Cor1oc u,ooo OIIQ. ctoyo 0 woolc. mlloo, ortg. point,_... Ilona Ill. 114 ttl 3144 after 7 p.m. sa 11 Clnomo, ..,100, o.a.o., 811 pc plno living """" IIUIIOj Floli Tonk, 2413 Joe~ Avo. ~230& after 3:30p.m., 814eota, ohlar, rodtw, con.tl..a PohoP-,:104-m-:1013,10 a~-. lobloo, good ...... 30U7U811. gol 101 up 114.11 ond 10 gal tm Pontillo ~. 2« PS, oomplolo .,.1.2!. SWAIN aood oond, MoO. AUCTtON I FURNITURE. 12 Full bl did t.Mie IHale 0PBilout..,.llo, . .0.,111-041~ Olivo St., Ga!Qpotlo. Now I Uood 120. 11 wko. old. ~~ tumttura, heat~r~, WMI:Mn & 0311 -lp.m. ta~~ Buick LMibro, sao. 4 ""·· won.-o.I14-441-S1H. aulo, O.D. tn111., 11 door, "'ce Fumilhod Efflcloncy, $175, UIJJHJoo Pold, O.Qipolil, 014- Grac:loue living. 1 and 2 bMroom 1pertrnent1 11 VUtage Manor and Rlvlnldt Apti,ment. In Middleport_ From 44 1 olm'o Fum ~~:" ~~ ~~ Will OoHI , ; Wldlfinn trodoro 1 lmplomonto. Buy, 1111, nda, 1:004:00 - y o , SoL 1111-. Booro riding -~~~- • lor, oloo. 01111, good -.1, f4!0; - o r . Hkl now, 180: go. oon 4 ,.,_ onglno, NO. 114- Pets for 5ale Mollohan Cll"pala Upper Rt. 7 AKC Rog'od Oolmotlon North OuoJHy Co'I>Oio ' Furni- s-7380. 8536. rr 446~418, tlni. 114 441 2'" ~~~--· -a- Fann Equipment 6 - - 6:00 C2J D (I) Cll D ®l ~ Cll 1111 Nowa (!) I Dream Of Jeannie lZl Wild America Prairie 19115 Chevy S-10, BlUer 5'1000 mil•, 0111 •"• nun. oo~ 111M. oUIIAIHondo llpO J:lblo tabJM, 2 t.n/!'t 1 Turn,.ay Bualnttt. H1ndllng rocker, ona 13 ca~lar T.V. with 3 tumlshad apertrnenta, 1 hal Frtto-La~. Eagla, NabiiiCO, Mara, remote, rea10n1ble . C.U & slmlllar food producta. Slr'i'· 2br, The other two hu wnher & aft• 8p.m. 814-441. lng eomptny Hewed )ocatlona. dryer'a, 1bf, &M-446..f725. No Mlllng. Natlonel CentUI 31 Wool Apl. 2br, I both, privolo Whllo Woollf19houoo - - l Flgurn al'low avenge arou In- anctoeed petlo, CIOIIIO grocery dryor, $100. IIWI7o7200. come of l40,5.e0 ytar. R• stores I a~ng center, welar, qulrn tpprox. houri par ....,, tilth provlded, $26511'no. ZoniCh :zs• oolor TV, 304~ . wMk. You will nted 115,000 114-441-1108. cath tor aqulpmant. Call t-8CJO. 447-6811 1xt. 1021 anytlmt, BEAl/TIFUL APARTIIEHTS AT 53 Antique& d1ye, niiJ~II, Sundaya. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON =---,,-:,.:..,--,--::-ESTATE~. 531 Jookoon Pike Buy or Hll. Rlnrino AnliquH, VENDING ROUTE : Loool. G- from $1v;urno. Walk to 1hop & 112.t E. Main Btf'MI, Poml~ artn~ lncoma. hlgtl tnffk: movlllo . Coil614-448-. iOH. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 un. to 1: locations. Prtetd tor quick Mtl. p.m., s...doy 1:00 to 1:00 PJn. 1.000.833-91118. BNUIIful comploilly lu•· 814-M2.:WI. nlahecl apt. P•ritlna, ttoraga, No VIdeo Rtnlal atort and but!· WNCH BOXES. Kldl Onlyl nHa for ul•. Backstt'Mt Video, Polo. 1300/mo. All. l Dop. 114- Poyl119 up Jo $150.00 tar JotPom•roy, Ohio. Sarlool lnq. 446.0338. oon'o box. HIQ,_ prico pilei only. 614-Ui2.-l6. Fumlthed Apt 807 Saeond Awt, tar vinyl onil molol bouo. Gollloollo, S2ii; UIIJHJoo pold, Bo- you llvow K OWlY glvo I aw.,. or MU II to ott.p: Call 1br, 614 U8 4411afttr7p.m. Real Estate 814-M2-6157 Marc Fullz.. nam., addrnt, 1nd phona number on anawarlng ..rvlce. 114-tol-!310. Apartment for Rent beauty ahop, Get Into bt..ltlnua reaaonabla. 2 8R ePirtment, IIOVI 6 ,.t, Beside Summar lmagt on 160. tumlahad. Upatalrl:. Wettt • O.yt1 : 81~6-9753, Night : 814- trooh lumilhod. Uppor Rl. 1, Upper River Rd. ft4.448-3MO. 246-1173. Fully 112 .crt, 8 rooma with ba... rnon1l new hNI pump, garag•. 2 build ngs. Locatad Ill Letart cARO!Gosr•nt ..d sama day approvtll Al11o quali fy for NO chlpollh VlSA!MC and euh ad- tNCf wagM, Fumlehtd 1 _2_br, V2 mile aut ot Portar on ~- 114-388-Hil. Jackaon: (1) 26 h,..,.k: 4-Sp.m., och;;duJod Su-W; 2-hou• -kly Help Wanted 2515. 31 Homes for Sale Bp.m. $2 500 Financ1al homt tor persona wfth davtloprnantll dl11blltUH In hrll'wk : la.m.-4p.m., Sun; ).. or 304-173-6271. 304-SU-3128 part-lima M-F; 4 tn to bllleheduled Y-F; 2·hour weakly ltaft met41ng; or 11 otherwlae aehaduM<t; (2) 28 Employment Services 11 Two potiUotw In 1 communt1y group ,..,.,.nee requlr.d, Hartford, 614·~2- Will do painting lntarior, ex- 2br, no pet1, 322 Third A111, ef4. terior, cleaning, wNkly, apeelel 446-!11$8 or 614·251-1903. jobtl, Glenn McC ..IIan, 304-175Anllablt 1st of month 3 BR. '7660 attar 4:00. Trellar, B mllta balow Gr.lllfMl'ls Would like lo btbyaft tor young on 211; 814·388-9M8 bab,_ 1nd toddler.. 114-iUChanning 2br, mobile horne, 32<42. Upper Rt . 1, $21~mo. plus uiiJHioo. O.p I All., 814-<4e- 21 ALL Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Grocarv ctlri, experience ha~ IM day balorl the ad It to run. tul. Resumelrtf~ ca,.. of Sunday edttlon • 2:00 p.m. P.O. Box ngc, Pomeroy, OH. Friday. Monday edition • 2 :00 Huwy aqulpmenl and truck p.m. Stturdav. mechanic, mu.t h•ve own 1~. no phone e11 .., 410 Fourth Avt, Kanaugtl, Otllo, 8:00 till 4:011 Pomeroy, Monday thru Frtdly. tumlturt, Grove .,.._ Call Federal .Iobei Eam $28,()00..$86,000 All occupatl008 ne~ad . Gallipolis & VIcinity e< ohlnol lock 6567. bedroom, partl•lly tumlahed, required. depoeltJrer.rancM 1250 per month. Phone 114-i92· 2608 or 614-1182-5883 1ftor &p.m. o •""' 111 MON., AUG. S©\t.{l1J-~t~S" - - - ldlted TIIAT DAllY ,UIILII EVENING dock, ~~========~r:====~~~~~ 3112/AIIar tNO Civic, 2 olr, 6 p.m. ~7&-1621. 0.Vor Sot, HoNoal Gold, bau; 13 1990. AN QUAL 8550. G.l Eloclrlo Oryor, IIIII: Q.E. Half blond labrador ,.trl1v1rs. OPPORTUNllY EMPLDVE R. Eltctrlo Dryor, 171; K1111110111 Megic YNre O.y Care C.nter F.-... Cont1ct Bobb6e Karr. 614O.yor, S75; F.laldolro Oryor, 171: reasonable, dapendablt, £.AHN MONEY Roodlng boolull 11112·2219. Inch Ettctrk Rango eoo.... $30,000/yr. lncorn• potential. lice,.., quality child care. Moo- Why Pay Rent? Homea for 11.001 30 lono, 171: Eloc:trtc Ringo Tcip I Mix~ BrMCI dog , good wlk.lda, Now hiring. (1) 805-687-6000 day thru Friday, 7:30 1111 5:30. Benk repoa, tax dtllnquenr Bot1om Ovon, Coooortono, $150; For more lnform11tlon or to needt room to run, male. 614- E.J:t. Y-1016!1". properiiH, ao:vemnwd Eltclrlo Rongo 20 lnoh Whllo, register 304~7S.M47. 446-7470. glveawey prognma. For Infor- $7S; Eltclrlc Rongo, SO Inch, Echoing MNdOWI. An ICF P1l Whit• A•t with c•g•. 614- pM.R. It cuntnlly •nklng 1 fuiJ. Mite Paula'• Oay Care Centar. mation call 1--604-f.41-ma bt. us; Portoblll Dlohw.- US; ;llJ8-0:IOII. tlmt AN or LPN tor afttrnoon S.r., aHordablt, ehlldear.. M·F RS214. 24 hourt. Rohlgorolor, Ho.voot Cidd, US: Chttt Fruer, 20 cubla foot, ahlft wllh Friday and Saturday 6 a.m. · 5 :30 p.m. Age• 2-10. $150; Skoggo -Jonoo, Uppor on. lntarettlid par11ee pt.... Before, attar .chool. Drop-Ina 42 Mobile Homes 6 Lost & Found Riv-er Road, 1.......1-7398. call 614 -594-3541 or apply In welcome. 614~48.Q224 . for Rent FOUND- EUack I whil1 kinin, parson al !19 W. Union StrMI, Will do babytttllng or cake lla1l:hl"9 couch, choir bolgo, Main Slreel Point Pl1aunt, Athena Ohio 457'01. Monday- daconllng .., my t-toma In Hem· 2 bedroom rnoblla home locMed brown tlonl p.~nem exc. cond, 11 August lHE MOrull.l6! 74 •ar ~~tz.'Coil~ Rar. 814-446-2543. ttal llllok 8-10 Tohol PU. Loaded wllh taclory eptlone. 1984 Chov., 3/o4 ton Cargo Yon, 57,000 mUte., V-1, 1lr I cnite, t4,500, ftrm. 814-4411-85111. Pel. Roollnoro 1225 to 1111. Ltmpe $28 to $121. DIMR• $101 ~nd up to 14111. Wood loblo w.t Clullro 1285 to $711. Ooob $141 up to 1371. Hulchoo 14001 ' -• H~AI(f" '5T}Jq'W IN 73 Vans & 4 WD's to $125. Hkfl a 1!1d1 $300 lo • r. · • 6@"1\jfi 01...0 lp.lft. ~~ oond, 1200. 114- Household Goods LAYHE'll FURNITURE Solu ond chliro prJood INm Uti to IHII. T.- 110 olld up ....... Child cart priWidad In my Rio Grend• Home, daya. Exc. cart, wlruaonabla rattt. 614-245- W~:Kourw hopl truc:k. Aluminum Toppo•, 5I '""'I•· Evane H•lghta :~-- 1t8'7 Ford Ranger, S-TX, 4r4, 5 opel, Exo. oond.l. t7~j ~322. G-lllo. ··-I oholn- choln Appl- Inc. Clood . . -• «1~708. 3br, I both portillly lumlohod, -Couniy opplil...., T.V. Hlo. Ooon rogulor fl!lco aot ono FREE. locatMf In town, 814-446-4108, Of 8 1.m. lo I p.m. llon ...Sat. ,.,.._ SIDEII04ARI .!.~ ctean1d up tor lumber, also automotive ch11olo ouboyolomo 18 Wanted to Do 814-:m.2!40. 446-11~. 127 Srd. Avo. OoJ- ~·--· large lrn rMnav.cl tor Hrewood. aDd tha principle~ of autcmollva ':"'"---::-:--::::::::::-::= 614·256· 1058. NI'Vk:t m1nagemant and auAnyone na~lng q..,.ltty typing 3BR, 01t In kllcho'), Jiving room, Jlpollo, un . _ lllclroo, -o pervlslon. Minimum llva yaart such 1 s rHumt't, ,.porte, Ill· cerportJ.. $3'10/mo. ~,:~II Tope Fur· GOOD USEO APPI.JAHCI!S ond CD Pta~~IIOO. Col olior 3 llnta klnana, to good homes, or experience In the treda n~ tars, ate. In IAkldltoport nltiKa, a14-446-0&IO. Wlohoro, d~ -..-lloro, lp.no. 114-:MI-G2S 614-446-3797. qulred. Bachelor'• dagrH Pomaroy, ~adnt 1nd RIAiaml ··-·~ ·-·.,... Fumlatltd email hou• ona bedA~nooo, - . . -hof. S150. 1 h.•llhy puppies for giVIIWiy, pr•terred. Appileanta mu•l hold area Call bttwatn ta.. m.o.!p.m. room, ciNn, nlca tor ona parASE eertlflcttion . Conlaet the or attar &p.m. 814-742-2435. approx. 2 moa. old. lnquiN 3'1 PertOnntl .an or couple. No ptta. D.p. l ..,.:.":'" &14-1112Office, Hocking booko (bonluo ohorgo $10). Butln..... or lndlvktuala. tl-&- "- 6COO, SfiFF -~471 $41. Bod Wanted Television Viewing P11a IJ)OI1 IINo ond wlloola,lool box, Nmata burglar alarm 1nd lUI hood Jlghlo. f4HI. CIH 114- gun. Baby mon- S3l I Situation tm QIIC 7000 Choolor Axlo, Sp.m. or 811 448 1633 attar Common:IIJ !Mgn Spooe Rt. 35 up, bunk - BORN LOSER , _ F·IOO Feed olck..p, rory aood oond, 814-4411-4m boforo 46 Space lor Rent The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 427, ga, 512, 13-112 ft. tiUiftmum Merchandise 38 aer• 2 mllu tram VInton. :1341. 304-8e2·2341. eondblon. e.... Mo- Trucks for 5ale Monday. August 6, 1990 I" fVrn IJJb Ll Ke 3 lots In New HaYWI, uUittiH available, 304-173-6808. Call collecl Evenings, 201-427· 01 good ·72 Atlo lr11ller ..,... All hook-up&. C.ll 2:00 p.m.. 3Q4..1la. 35 Lots & Acreage wormth • offtctlon, tlnonollliy uowe, .... help .ach o«Mr! 11-oUL.oaol oxpon- pold. 304-875-1360, 304-713-5858 lie~, Kff 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript llloopl"9 roomo whh oooklng. Collto800-7211-40451or dllllil. Skyllno tm 14x7V 2 BR, Eloctrio, lg. boy wllldow, oklrl· ADOPTION We'd IO'Ie to .,.,. our hHN I home wtth Infant. Will otter lon, Slnglea lntormetlon and 1 dig· ol prlco $12,i00 dallverM end Ml up. will lclonll , ploMo, rooort Info to Muon niY Shorfff'o Dop< 0< Choolor lllrt1n, 541 Copltol Blvd., Elkhort, Ind. 4&511. Notice Warnn Ston11 whoee unbollovoblll Furnished Roome :llw, 121«1 lolllllloc. 11,200.114- dollln9, 11.-oldng IIIII llllry. "llllnil on ow ptOpOtiJ lndllln Lob llood .,Minion Rldao". MaiOf'l County. Pra.,.n, tahn 7110x11 IRICk lifeo _...0 with rltno, wtno oonnoctoro whit• In color. One Sha"-pear trolflng motor Model 101P8 ot 11011 LPS. Ono Cr11tomon WICker Moct.l 211 78HOO. Onl Homtl.. choin NW wlh 20" bor and chaln~cov• Super Xl12. I ntme Ia pelnted on Uood wall 11 4th St. behind hDI ... PIMM con. loci W.R. Stono, 300 Hlghwoy 203, Mldlaon. Ill a20SO. 45 32 Mobile Homes for 5ale Monday, August 6, 1990 27 29 31 33 Blue · Aparlmenl (s l) Bridal "OK " Exlremity Cardigan , e .g Tiny colonis l Bizarre 35 Counted 36 39 40 41 42 44 up ltsy-bils y Plelhora Pale Fellow (sl. ) Lamprey Ac tress . - Dawn Chong ,o II 31 Be ard Jl o n grain 32 Shucksl 34 Turner or Cole 37 Japanese verse 38 C hemical suffix 39 .. - Bird of You(h " 43 Do business 45 Avid 46 C ons umed 47 Point ot view 48 Prepare 15 B OAIL VCRVPTOQUOTES- Here's how to wort it: ~(I) Face To Face Willi Connie Chung Slerao . I!]) 111 New Twilight Zone @ Bells Surfing Claoalc AXVDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW From VIctoria , Au stralia {T) Q! Evening NtWI ~ 700 Club With Pol Roblrtoon 10:20 llJ MOVIE: Bonnie And ClydtiPGI (2:151 10:30[]1 111 Paid Progrommlng ®Crook a Chooo @ Surlor Magezlne (0:301 10:40 lZJ New1watch 11 :00 lllG Cil CllllJ llll ~ til t1ll Ntwl ' One letter stands (or another. In this sample A is used (or the three L's, X (or the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (onnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerent. CIIYPTOQtJ011!8 BPEK IPURKCAK []liD ArttniO HIM UBRCOM, [tMiamiVIce ® Gospel Jubilee @ IIIHbllil Tonight 8 P E K VGU SRUB PVV KMIKARPVVF IPURKCAK S R U B Q!Monoyllnt ~ FTGDMKVX.-MU (!)Newt ZK MPVKM YNterdQ'• Ca 1pi1N1Hte: MARRIED MEN HAVE BE'ITER HALVES, BUT BACHELORS HAVE BETTER QUARTERS. -SOURCE OBSCURE C> 111111 by ICirlg , _ Syc-..... 1111mon 11:10lZl ,,.. z - Democracy MeeiB The Nuctear 111rea1 11:30 IIlG 11J ToniGII1 SltOW Sl8reo. ~i";i..o ill Night c-1 I XDPCARM ,. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 6. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r---Local news briefs------------. Carleton enrollment slated A program of Meigs Mental Retardation Developmentally Disabled will be conductin g enrollment lor the 1990-1991 school year between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m . on Wednesday . Parents of pre-sc hool and school age c hildren who are eligible may call Joy Sauer, case manager. or Bette Hoffman. program director, al992-6681. or write to: Meigs MRDD, att: enrollment. 1310 Carleton St .. Syracuse, OH 45TI9 . EMS answers assitance calls Representative to visit II. representative from U.S . Rep. Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from lJ a.m. to 1 p.m . Wednesday 1n the cour t house in Pomeroy. . Anyone having questions concerning the federal government IS Invited to stop by to discuss them with the representallve . Health care workshop set A workshop for health care providers wlli be held from 9a.m . to noon Thursday at Overbrook Cen ter In Middleport. This three hour seminar . Using Restraints Safel y and Effectively, covers the resu lt s of an extensive review of the lll eralure, surveys of local facilities and Information from the experts on using restra int s on the elderly. The program is co-sponsored by the Ohio University College of Os teopathic Medicine CHEAO and Overbrook Center. Pau la Minerd. RN, BSN, assis tant to the medical director at Athens Mental Health Center and nurse consultant to area long -rerm care facilities will be the presenter . Registered -Area Billy F . Mercer, 56. Little Hockrng. died Su nd ay at St. .Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W Va., following an extended illness. Born in Vienna, W.Va .. he was th e so n of thr late Melvin and Orp ha Ktng Hick Mercer. He was se lf employed as the operator of Mercer Trucking in Little Hoc king. He is survived by his wile. Ma rjo riP Colt' Mercer; one son, William Mercer. Cutler; two daughter s. Deborah Ingram. Lit · fir Hoc k ing; and Katherine Hin son, Centerburg: four brothers. Robert Lee Mercer, Johnnie MPrl'er . and Jimmy Mercer. Richmond , Va.; and Darrel l Mercer, Greenvllie, S.C.; one sister. Lera Jones. Sandston, Va . ; stepmo ther . Evelyn Mercer, Richmond, Va.; and four grandchildren. In addition to his parents. he was preceded In death by one brother. Ber.1ard . Services wilt be held Tuesdav at lJ a.m. at the White Blowe-r Funeral Home In Coolvi lle with Rev. Larry Kennen . officiating. Buria l will be in Success Cemetery. Friends may cal l at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In ileu of flowers. contrlbuUons may be made to the American Cancer Society Stocks plunge early Nf.W YORK 1UPI1 - Stock prices plunged again In ear ly trading Monda y as the tension s in the Middle East and the wsulling surge in ott prices con tinued to wreak havoc on the market. The Dow Jones industrial aver age, which sank 54.95 Friday, was down 73.76 to 2735.89 at 10 am . Declines overpowered advan · ces 1.285-163 among the 1.644 tssues cross ing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was heavy, amounting to about 41.1 9 million sha res during the fir st 30 minutes of trad ing. Diploma! s Monda y reported a fuil sca le Sa udi military mobili zat ion and the deploymenl of armored ('U iumns next to a nPutral oil ·extractio n zonP adja cent to Iraqi-occupied Kuwait . forc es reported ly wen: poised In Kuwait on the ot her side of the nP utral zone . 1\.s for ott prices. In New York. oil futures for September dellv· cry soared $2.66 on the ope ning Monday . On Friday, the Dow seemed to be headed for a disastrous day at mid -after noon. when the average turned sharply lower amid rum · ors that Iraqi troops In Kuwait were within five miles of the Sa udi border. The market erased more than half its toss almost as sudden ly when the Soviet Union and the United States demanded Iraq ' s Immediate withdrawal from Ku · walt , as Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard nadze said Baghdad had assured Moscow II would pull out the Iraq i t roops "very shortly ." After th at news, the Dow rebounded to a loss of abou t 60 point s and picked up slight ly more grou nd as th e session wound down Helicopter resrues woman from Niagra BUFFALO, N.Y. iUPl i - For the second time In tess than two weeks, a Niagara Fal ls tourist helicopter pilot savPd somronr ln danger of being swept over fa lis. Rainbow Helicopter pilot and owner David Ba nks plucked Ailee Goldman, 38 of Ontario from the Niagara River less th an 50 yards from the brink Goldman allegt'llly attPmpted sui cide by jumping in the river from a pedestrian bridge on Grand Island on the Ameri can side of the falis. Niagara Parks pollee sa id . Goldm an changed her mind once In the watrr but was unablP to swim to sho re and grabbed so me rocks about 30 yards from the brink . pollee sa id . Poilce ca lled Ba nks. who ho· vered 4 feet above the river. allowing Goldman to grab the chopper's landing struts so Ba nks cou ld haul her to shore. "T here's no doubt that the rescue would have been very difficult without the heilcopler. " said Niagara Parks Police Of· fleer Ron Privett . Residents living near the !ails have become crlllcal of the tourist choppers. saying !heir noise Is a nuisance. BEND. Ore. tUPli - Weary, heat - baked firefighters struggled Monday to douse a 3,300-acre wi ldfire that raged through a centra l Orego n resorl area. burning about 28 homes as thousands of residents anxio usly waited to return home. Temperatures c lose to 100 dewees were expect~d again Monday, hampering the effort s of firefighters tackilng the blaze. which was 50 percent co nt ained Sunday night . Aut horities did not expect to contain the fire until at least Tuesday even ing. They hoped to have II undercontrol.by late Thursday. More than 2.000 homes were evacuated during the weekend In a residential and resort area sou thwest of Bend as the lire spread to an area 6 mil es long and a mile wide, sta te Depart· ment of Forestry spokeswoman Doug Decker said Monday . burned down In three subdlvl· sto ns nes tled among scenic lodgepole pines In central Oregon' s high desert country, about 120 miles southeas t of Portland. Oregon forestry of!lclals sa id the Awbrey Hall blaze had ca used at least $5 million darn· age and was the state's most destructive wildfire In 60 years, since a fire that hit Bandon on the sou thern Oregon coast In the 1930s. that tn thr past decade billiions inv(•s ted in rducatlon are yield ing too littiP in retur n. Un ivPrsit y professnrs com plain about th e poor preparation of high school graduates in everyth,ing from the humanities to basic science. Emp lo yers despa ir at the inability of new hires to write. clear. understan dable prose. Tests show that American schoo lchildren Jag behind other industri:Jiill'd eountril's in mathematics. geography and virtua lly evf'ry other academic discipline. But the problems go much deeper. An estimated ~II perct>nt of Ohio children never finish high sc hool A growing percentage of public schoolchildren come from poor or minority harkground groups that t ra di tionally have Tickets for the dinner meeting with Celebreeze may be pur· chased from the Chambers of CommercP in New l.rxt ngt on. Logan. Ne lso nv ille . At hens, Pomeroy , Ga l lipolis, South Point. Portsmouth, Waver ly, .Jackson, Wellston. and McAr· lhur. and from Bernard Fultz. Ri ll Lavelle, Morris Tipton. Tate C'lme. and Carl f)ah lbcrg con nector road from 1wo sect ions of :u from north NP isonvillr a nd two feasibility Weather Partly cloudy through Turs clay. wi th a slight cha ncr of s how er~ tod a!·. Highs will be in th e 711.s and lows in the 50s. Extended forecast Fai r through the per iod . wtlh hi ghs in thr 70s and lows in the · ;- UPI l Os WEATHER MAP - A cold front will bring showers and thunderstorms along the entire East Coast, liS well as along lhe Gull Coast. Moisture feeding Into the southern Rocklnewlll trigger afternoon thunderstorms In Arizona nad New Mexico. t\ large high pressure zone will bring lair and mUd weather to mostoflh1• rest of the country . ( UPI) Storms cause Texas flooding By United Press lnlernatfoDlli Heavy ra in In Texas kept rivers and streams flooded Man · day as scattered storms swept the Southern Plains, while l ighl showers teased drought -parched California and crews battled raging forest fires in thr Northwes t. Isolated storms roiled through eas tern New Mexico and southw estern Arkansas Monday as heavy ra ins in west Texa s prompted flood warnings for the Pecos. Rio Grande and Devils rivers, the National Weather Service sa id . Heavy rainfa ll fl ooded rivers and s treams in southwest Texa s. closin g roads In Val Verde Cou nt y . Widely scat t ered storms. some with heavy rain.· pushed ove r the northeast Mexi· Trace £~mounts of ra in wen' reported in Los Angeles and nearby suburbs . Thunders torms rattled along the Co lorado River in Arizona. bringing strong wi nd s and heavv rains before moving So uthern Ca lifornia . towa rd __ Coun ty: studif'S. A st ud~' of a Portsmou th ....... information system will bees tab· I !Shed to provide annua l reports of district data . Categories will include studC'n t performance, clas s size. employee information and expend itures . - The state boacd is to set performance standards for dis· tri cts. then use them to identify "excellent" and "deficien t" dis· triers. Tile "deficient" districts co uld be subject to state takro ver . - Kind erga rten will bemanda · tory for admission l o first grade Easr by -pa ss and an improved north-sou th rou te linking the Chesapeake and Lawrence four -la ning RoutP ~ A sta tewi df' management Agenda 2000 in cludes completion of the Appa tac lan Highway in Pike and Athens Co unties; construct io n of Route 35 in Ga llla of Nrlsonville to sout h of Logan as part of a long lrrm by -pass of ~ - Contin ued from ,:__:__ pagr I Portsmouth ; . not farPd wf' ll The key elements of Ohio's 1989 education reform ac t adopted by the legislature Include: - A $90 million Education lmprovemt'nl Fund will be creail'd to support promLsing programs in preschool educa· lion. pregnancy prevention, teaching training and classr oom tec hn ology SEORC... _ _ _ Routr 35 in Jackson and Ross Coun ti('s: a two-sta gt' projPrt South Centra) Tonight : partly cloudy. wilh lows of:;:) to 60 and north winds 10 10 1:, mph . Tuesday parlly witll high s in thr low 70s . ~ unnv. Sun S('! Monda~': K ·10 p m SunriS(' Tur sday : ti : 2.S a .m . Divorce sought An act ion for divorce ha s bern filed in Me igs County Common Pleas Court bv .Jeri's. Mat son. Pomrroy. agains t. .Jrrry F:. Mat son. also of Pomeroy . Cou n ty arPas with .Jackson. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Volunteers utilize telephone 1)'H Robbins & Mye" .............. ~0 Shoney 's I nc ... .... ............ 13 . .. 18 Star llank . .. .. .. .. ... . Wendy's Inti ... ...... . ....... 5'~ Worthington in d . . ... 22% rAEP and Bob !-:vans bo th exdlvided today t. A sevP rP W('r(' Volunleers In the Meigs County Retired Se nior Volunteer Program (RSVP) utilize thei r telephone as a tool to; comfort. spread cheer, add security, visit and keep In touch . II Is less expens i ve th an driving one's car for a friendly visit to friends and neighbors or. hopping a plane to keep In touch with distant families. Onp confined RSVP volun teer, who Is no longer abl e to walk and visit with neighbors. and unable to afford postage and greeting cards. now ob· serves every holida y by ca l · ling neighbors to wish them a 'Happy St. Valentine's Day, or Mother 's Day', et c. Instead of becoming a reclus e to his confinement, his brief mes sage of greetIng and lnqu Jry retains a neighborh ood toget her ness. Meigs Cou nty RSVP volu n· leers can be proud of the hund reds of hours accumu lated by telep hone visitation over I he past six months. The benefit is two fold. Volunteers elevat e their awareness of their fellow human being's circumstances and the recipIent Is encouraged and uplifled by the vol unteers's concer n for them. An excerpt from the Crime Prevention Association New slett er/ Vol. 2, No. 9 relates add itional information for you to co nsi der . !Continu ed on Page 21 NEW VAN- Pictured Is Lloyd Blazer, President of our Board of Trustees with the new Vllll the Center received this past month with 1fi.B-2 1undfng from the Ohio Department of Transportation. The van Is equipped with air condltlonln~ and a wheel chair lift. It will be strictly used lor medical appointments. II you need the van for this purp!Hie please contact the Center at 446-7000, 24hrs before the appointment. In Meigr Cnunty Support group meetings thunderstorm dumped up to 4 Inches of rain on Fort Worth Sunday afternoon "Sometimes you don't get that much ra in In !hat amount of time during a hurricane," said Greg Dia l . a NWS meteorologist. Officials said sli ck road s ca used a f)allas Fire Depart · ment engine to skid Into a ditch Caring, loving, and sharlns h1111 been the motto olthe Abhelmer'sDiseaseandlor Reialed D!Borders support group meetlnp held at I he SenlorCfllzens Multipurpose BuHdlnglocoted In Pomeroy. Pictured left to right- (slUing) Pauline Ridenour, Don Maurer, Betty Maurer (slandlng) Helen Hicks, Crestlyn Hill, Janet McKee, Lula Toban, Marilyn Martin, Mary Sigman. and over tu rn Sunday. No onP was Inju red, officia ls said . Southern California. suffering from a four -year drought. go t a teasing taste of rain Sunda y nigh t from a series of lhunderstorms mov£>d across thP area . Hospital news VMH Saturday admissions- James Bowles, Pataskala ; Mary H. Cleek, Portland . Saturday discharges - Rodney Tuttle, Don G. Cuilums. Sunday admissions - George Thacker, Ewlngton; Connie Morris, Racine: Jeffrey Werry, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Terri Currence. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 23, 1990 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE "WE HAVE HEARINS AID$" AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1S, 1990 (304) 67 5-1244 AUGUST, 1990 In Gallia C o u n t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , In M eig r Cou Ill)' Am Elecl ric Power .. .. .~8';, AT&T . ....... ............ 3H, Ashland Oi I ...................... 3I Bob Evans ............ ........... 13% Charm lng Shoppes. ... 8y8 Cit y Holding Co .. . ........ .. 15 Federa l Mogul .loy8 Goodyear T&R . ... 23'1; Key Centurion . . .. ..... 12 Lands' End ... ... ... .. . .14')1, Limited Inc . .. .... 18 Multim edia Inc . .... .... ..60'1, Rax RPstauranls . An Ohio VaUey Publishing Company Publication The showers were remnant s of a band of powerful thunder· storm s that battered north T1·xas Sunday. leaving some Fort Worth streets under 4 feet of water . Several ve hicles stalled in the high water, and Fort Worth f irelighters were forced to rpscue t he occupants of on£' car. authorities said . PLEASANT YAUEY HOSPITAL I VOL. 2, NUMBER 6 ca n coas t near Brownsville. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. Authorities said 2l io 28 homes, some worth up to $300,000, ' In Ohio. "'\\'PI I a' the nat ton . 1h(' ]'(' has bt·en a grow ing sfln se Roulc :IJ in Meigs County to the Ravenswood Bridge: bypass of NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 3 PM EDT 8-7-90 that Oregon wildfire slaws I Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . On Saturday at 1:30 a.m .. Middleport sq uad wws called to South Third lor Lora Cleland, who was transported to Holzer Medical Ce nter . AI 11:09 a.m .. Syracuse squad transported Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 58 p.m.. Pomeroy and Middleport squad s were dispatched to Lincoln Hill for Ann Griffith. Griffith was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:06a.m . on Sunday, Pomeroy squad was called to East Main Street for Tim Coates who refused treatment . AI 7: ]3 a.m., Pomeroy sq uad transported Mark Proffit to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12 :58 p.m., Rutland squad was called to Sta te Rou te 124 fo r Vlckler Frye who was transported to Pleasant Valley iiospital. At 3:40p.m .. Middleport unit was dispatched to Sta te Route 7 for Waller Chartlger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:46p.m .. Racine squad went to Sta te Route J2q for Oscar Price, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 6 p.m. the Racine sq uad wenl to Letart for Connie Morris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. deaths~---- Billy F. Mercer Iraqi nurses will recrive 3.2 eontatt hours of continuing Pliucatiun credit through lht• Consortium for Health Vcluratiun in Appalachia Ohio which is approved as a provider of continuing nursing education by the Ohio Nurses Association. The Ohio Nurses Association is accredited by Eastern Regional Accrediting Committee of the American Nurses ' Association. The fee Is $10. Registration is lim it ed to 40 participant s. Additional information may be obtained by calling 593-2292. D ture ... ________ lontineued from page 1 ru _ Caring lor an Alzheimer patient often leaves the caregiver with lltlle time to look after himself or his other responsibiliti es. to thi nk about his health, his social life or his own feelings. This promotes feelings of anger, lear. depression, contusion, and a feeling of being overwhelmed. Knowing where to look for help can be as Important as knowing when It Is needed. The family doctor and clergy man may be good sources; but, they are limited In being able to understand t he frus tration of a caregiver unless they also are caregiv ers. Alzheimer' s Disease and related disorders affect an estimated 4 million Ameri cans - one In ten Individuals over the age of 65, and som e people In their 40s and 50s . M ei gs County Is not an exct'p· lion t o the given statisti cs. Caregivers. family members, and friends of I has!' with Alzheimer's Disease are offered a place to meet with others In slmlllar situations . An opportunity to share their experiences and exchangr coping skills . Car ing for a dementia patient requires dlf· ferent tec hniques than those needed In caring lor a pat lent who Is n ot cognl tl velv Impaired . · Support group m eetin gs arc held In order to prevent the caregiver of a d!'m~nt Ia pa· I lent from becoming a vie t Jm of the Illness . MeE>tings at t hr Senior Cit lzens Ce nter Mull ip urpose Building locat ed In Pomeroy, arE> held month!\ under the supervision of Sharon Wright L. P .N.. For further Information contact Sharon thru the Meigs County Council on Aging Inc. at 992-2161. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1990 mercer