http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09f178e13768c5f5db39b5cc90abe87f.pdf 79b55613defd365391aa9061051f9cc1 PDF Text Text Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Thursday, August 1, 1991 New migraine drug offers fast, effective relief BOSToN (AP) _.:... An experimental new medicine offers quick, effective treatment of migraine headaches, shutting off the pain completely for most victims, a study shows. The research shows that the drug, sumatriptan, offers relief for most sufferers within an hour or two of being injected. Doctors who tested the medicine called it "a highly effective, rapid-acting and well-tolerated treatment for migraine attacks.'' Their study, conducted on 639 people with severe headaches, is the latest of a series of recent reports demonstrating the effects of the medicine, whicl) is produced by Glaxo Inc. Sumatriptan has not yet been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for routine use. The study was conducted by Dr. . both disorders are already avail· Michel D. Ferrari of University able, despite assertions to the conHospital in Leiden, Netherlands, trary in both papers," he wrote. He said sumatriptan is interestalong with doctors from Canada, Israel, South Africa and five Euro- ing because it is a so-called designpean countries. It was published in er drug, a medicine created specifiThursday's New England Journal cally to take advamage of a particular biological feature of a disease. of Medicine. Sumatriptan apparently works A second study in the journal, by interfering with the body's use directed by Dr. K. Ekbom of Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, of a messenger chemical in the found the drug to be effective brain known as serotonin. Although doctors have long known that seroagainst cluster headaches, as well. In both studies, doctors com- tonin plays some role in migraines, pared sumatriptan with placebos, :hey still do not understand preciserather than other migrain e ly how sumatriptan relieves the me<Jicmes. They said no effective, attacks. The migraine study showed that wtdely accepted treatment exists. However, in an editorial review- after two hours, about 90 percent of ing the work, Dr. Neil H. Raskin of those getting sumatriptan found the University of California, San their headaches were mild or had Francisco, disputed this conclusion. gone away completely, compared "Several effective treatments for with one-third of those getting dummy shots. Ohio Lottery Meigs ACS golf tourney results Pick 3:557 Pick 4: 6777 Cards : A-H, 4-C 3-D;S-S High today In 90s. Sa turday, sunny. High In 90s. Page4 VOl. 42, No. 63 Copyrighted 1991 GOSPEL LADS • The Gospel Lads, a southern-style gospel quartet, will be in concert at the Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588, Sunday, Aug. 4 at 9:30 a.m. The group has been singing nearly 20 years. The public is welcomed and a nursery is available. For more information call Denny Coburn, senior minister or Mic Bowen, youth minister at 446-1863. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. During the past school year the Leukemia Society of America, Inc., sponsored a Bunny Hop throughout school s and day care centers in Ohio. In order to be eligible for a new bicycle participants had to collect $200 for their sponsors. Winner of the new bicycle was Lucy Howerton, a kindergarten student at Middleport Elementary. She was notified of her win by Ann R. Grossman, program coordinator of the Leukemia Society. She is the daughter of Phyllis and Virgil Howerton, Williams Street, Middleport. HERE IS JUST AFEW OF THE SAVINGS GLASS TOP TABLES s58, s681 s78 Solid wood with glass tops by Riverside. Graves approved LUCY HOWERTON VENTURA, Calif. (AP) Ronald and Nancy Reagan won approval to be buried on the grounds of his presidential library, despite protests from environmentalists who complained the graves would cause pollution by attracting tourists. Ventura County supervisors unanimously approved the request Tuesday. Chester community news The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department enjoyed an outing to Blennerhassett Island in place of the regular meeting. After the Island tour they had dinner in Belpre and a short meeting at the Belpre park. Reports were given by the secretary and Inzy Newell, vice president. Going on the trip were Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger, Bonnie Landers, Inzy Newell, June and Janet Ridenour, Clarice Allen, Pauline Ridenour, Betty Newell, Clara Conroy, Paula and Chelsey Wood, Dorothy Hawk. Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood and her sister. Erma Cleland. Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr and Opal Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland, Columbus, were visitors of Mrs. Erma Cleland on Monday. Ethel Orr and daughter, Martha Lee, attended a family reunion at the Sky Line Ranch resort in Front Royal. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber, Misso uri , and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber, Akron, were recent guests of Marcia Keller, Don and Allen called on their cousin, Clayton Allen, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridenour enjoyed a weeks vacation in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krackomberg- er have returned to their home in New Jersey, have been called here by the death of his sister, Iva Raybum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinso n, Belleville, were recent overnight guests of Pauline Ridenour. They also visited with Opal Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Unionport, visited with his sister, Bonnie Landers. They came to auend the Biggs reunion on Sunday at the Chester firehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay and Suzanne have returned home from a weeks vacation in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Honda bringing high-efficiency engine By FREDERICK STANDISH AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Honda says it will offer a Civic this fall that can get 65 miles per gallon without having to get out of the fast lane a development that could give the Big Three automakers a run for their money. Honda Motor Co. and Mit sut!ishi Motors Corp. announced in Japan on Tuesday they have develengines that solve what has Jx:.eu.<~ proPll;lll for designers: 6ow to boost fuel economy without sacrificing horsepower. They say their new engines improve fuel use 20 percent without loss of power. "It's probably giving the boys in Detroit a few sleepless nights ," c said auto analyst Joseph Phillippi of Shearson Lehman Brothers in New York. "It appears that the kind of performance statistics we are looking at here are not slugs." The Big Three are also working to improve improving engine efficiency and power. Ford Motor Co. has a new engine going into some of its large cars that gets better mileage and produces more horsepower than its predecessor. Honda' s engine, the VTEC-E, will be in the Honda Civic Hatchback VX due in this country later this year. Honda officials have said the engine could get up to 65 mpg on the highway; the U.S. government has yet to certify that rating. Honda said it eventually will use the engine in all iiS cars. The engines are likely to be slightly more expensive, Honda spokesman Hideyo Miyano said in Tokyo. Mitsubishi hasn' t said when its engine will be available in the United States. All automakers except extremely low-volume companies like Ferrari must meet federal fuel economy standards of 27.5 mpg for cars sold in the United States. The standard is the average mileage for the manufacturer's full fleet of cars in a given year. A Ford engineering executive said the Honda and Mitsubishi development seem to involve technology with which the Big Three have worked for several years. ., PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES! Due To The Dl')l Weather ... THIS IS THE TEAR TO BUT GOOD QUALITY· EXTRA SWEET PEACHES AT LOW PRICES FOR CANNIHG OR FREEZING REGULAR DESCRIPTION 15 79 Norwalk Early American Suite w/Sofa; $2745 Loveseat & Chair, beige. 1593 $1281 Bruards Sofa &Loveseat, black & mauve floral. '71 0 England Sofa & Loveseat, cream, mauve $1425 & green accent. •822 Cook Sofa Loveseat, Wingback Chair in $1299 blue & brown plaid. $1344 s676 Norwalk Sofa & Chair in blue &tan. $1544 '811 Norwalk Sofa & Chair in brown &tan. 11508 Norwalk Sofa & Loveseat, $2596 blue, white & rust. $3295 '2007 Norwalk Sofa, Loveseot & Chair, browll'-"¥i1vet. 1 $899 549 (2) Norwalk Loveseats $1781 •9o6 Lawson Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, blue. $470 Bruards Overstuffed Sofa $1058 & Chair. $1099 •514 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite with night stand, in brown oak finish. $699 5 Pc. Brown Suite with night stand, $1299 in oak. 1 ·.,~~: ALL DINING ROOM SUITES 30%oFF ALL TABLES & CHAIRS 25•40%oFF bamples: 5 pc. Wood Set. Reg. '357 ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE NOW 5188 5 1166 5 715 s477 . - 5 350 5 875 s588 s585 STARTING AT 0 $149° 4--H WINNERS • Presented grand champion awards in their respective clas.'ieS for project work were these 4-H members, front, left to right, Jill Lemley, Martie Holter, Lisa Smith (front), Amy smith, Susie Francis, Kelley Grueser, Rebekah Karr, Danielle By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StafT · "Fashion Forecast" was the theme of the 1991 Meigs County 4H style revue staged Thursday evening on the hill stage at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Everything from formals to lounge wear was included in the revue by more than 4-H members who modeled the garments they had constructed as a part of their project work. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, narrating the show from the stage decorated in a colorful motif, announced the grand and reserve champions, and those selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair. The classes and the winners in each class were: "Adventures in Clothing": Christy Drake, grand; Patty Nally, reserve: Rebekah Karr, honorable mention. "Topping Your Outfit": Billee Pooler, reserve; Allison Williams, honorable mention. "Joyful Jumper": Denise Shenefield, grand: Billi Jo Bentley, Davis re-sentenced on sex charge TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE RUTLAND FURNITURE ·- CO~ RUTLAND, OHIO Grueser, and Christy Drake. Announcement or tbe winners was made at tbe 4--H Style Revue held Thursday night on the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. 'Fashion.Forecast' theme of 4-H Style Revue Local briefs z Bl Kathryn Crow Sentmel Correspondent "All the work that can be done until fall has been done on Snowball Hill Cemetery," Councilmen Minter Fryer told Syt'!!Cuse Village Council Thursday mght. According to Fryer, the workmen asked to delay the completion of the removal of trees at the cemetery near the line fence until a later date due to numerous snakes in the area including moccasins. Fryer stated that snakes were everywhere. All the cutting and cleaning has been completed, he noted, and four large loads of dirt have been placed at the cemetery. Sunken graves have been filled in and a further check will be made to be sure none have been missed, he said. It was reported that Milton Roush had loaned the village a scoop for the village truck in order to spread the dirt at the cemetery and Council extended a thanks to him. Stones will be replaced once the property equipment to do the job is acquired, it was noted. A letter was read from Dorothy Roller, Middleport, who sent a check to help with the cemetery cleanup. She commended Council for the work being done there and advised that she will be contacting lot owners about contributions. As to the matter of snakes, Councilman Jack Wtthams reported that a huge moccasin had been seen at Rose Valley. Council decided to contract the sewer board about a privacy fence being placed around the pump station which is located at municipal park. It was noted by Fryer that the merry-go-round will be put in place this week at the park. Money for new playground equipment was provided through a donation from the Bikers Association. In a discussion in regard to new street signs being put in place, it was noted that almost all signs are up and that additional signs have been ordered. William s said that motorists are using the one-way Sand Hill Road in the wrong direction creating a hazardous situation. Prior 10 the meeting Mayor Eber Pickens swore in Dennis Wolfe as a new member Of council filling the unexpired term of Jim Hill. Wolfe will run for re-election in the fall. Since members took no action on electing a president of council, Mayor Pickens appointed Fryer. The mayor 's report showed receipts of $918. Attending besides those named were Kenny Buckley, Jim Pape and Kathryn Crow, council members; Janet Lawson, clerk-treasurer, and Jim Connolly, police chief. OSHA inspectors to return to Ravenswood s1288 SAVE ON All HOOVER SWEEPERS 742·2221 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217. champions iii their classes. Lel't to right, they are Denise Shenefield, Michelle Laughery, Debra Frost, Elizabeth Downie, Beth Clark, Ruby Burke, and Anita Calaway and ber Janet Calaway, CrooL s1088 LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU ST. RT. 124 GRAND CHAMPIONS • At the 1991 Meigs County 4--H Style Revue held on tbe bill stage on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday night, these girls were among the ones receiving grand s733 RECLINERS A Multimedia Cemetery work halted by snakes END OF THE MONTH Bunny hop set cento Inc. Newapapar 2 Section, 14 Pages 25 ( Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III has re-sentenced Ronald Davis of Middleport on charges of gross sexual imposition. . The Fourth District Court of Appeals upheld Davis' conviction but remanded the case for sentencing, stating that the court did not have sufficient time to consider factors in the' sentencing. Crow sentenced Davis to a two year sentence in prison, the same sentence that Davis had received earlier. Davis was remanded to the sherifrs department and will be conveyed to prison on August 8. Grady pleads guilty to charge Richard Grady, 19, entered a voluntary plea of guilty in Meigs County Common Pleas Court earlia this week to a charge of cor· rupting a minor. Continued on page 3 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va (AP) Concern over higher than normal numbers of workplace injuries is prompting a detailed inspection of parts of the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. plant beginning next week, federal officials said. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration will inspect the plant's reduction facility and the finishing department of its fabrication facility, agency spokesman Doug Fuller said. He said the agency decided on the probe after a more limited inspection in June disclosed a higher-than-expected rate of workplace injuries in the two parts of the plant "The lost workday injury rates in the reduction and fabrication facilities are above the national average, while the rates in the remainder of the facility are below the national average," Fuller said. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., sa id inspections will take about three months to complete. Fuller did not disoute the estimate but reserve: and Andrea Neutzling , reserve, and Tracy Card, honorable Kim Janey, and Jamie Williamson. mention. "Active Sportswear": Amy Continued on page 3 Smith, grand; Melissa Dempsey, reserve, and Robin Donohue and Martha Russell, honorable men tion. "Spectator Sportswear": Ruby Burke, grand: Mary Grueser, reserve; and Anna Wolf itnd Nicola Pickens, honorable mention. "Clothes for Middle School": Kelley Grueser, grand; Billi Jo Bentley, reserve ; and Jennifer Mora, honorable mention. "Clothes for High School and Beyond"; Beth Clark, grand, and Vicki Warner, reserve. "Dress Up Formal": Michelle Laughery, grand. "Dress-Up Daywear": Debra Frost, grand; Anita Calaway, reserve; and Misi Neutzling, honorable mention. "Time Out for Clothing !": Jill Lemley, grand; Pamela Neece, reserve;. "Time Out for Clothing II": Martie Holter, grand. "Lounging ClOihes": Susie Francis, grand; Kristi Warner, reserve. "Clothing Complements": Rebekah Karr, grand: Alicia Russell, reserve. MOVING ALONG • Coostrnctloo crews tor "Coats and Jackets": Elizabeth Wesam Construction or Pomeroy are on the Downie, grand. scene at tbe headquarters at the Department or "Fun with Clothes": Danielle Human Services in Middleport, where a threeGrueser, grand; Alicia Russell, story, $l.Z million addition Is beiDJI buUL Tb~1 «< said the len-gth of the inspections will depend on what inspectors find. Byrd said Labor Secretary Lynn Martin "has assured me that this will be a full-scope safety inspection that will be conducted by a six-member team of Occupation Safety and Health Administration compliance officials." Calls to Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger were not returned Thursday. Fuller said inspectors will be accompanied by representatives of the United Steelworkers and replacement workers the company hired to replace union workers idled by a labor dispute at the plant that entered iiS lOth month Thursday. The union has been locked in a labor dispute with Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, when its contract expired. About I ,700 union workers are off the job; the union says they arc locked out and the comoany says they're on strike. Continued on page 3 project Is expected to be eompleted In Spring 1991, and will consolidate all ortlces or th~ department_, .wbicb are eurrently scattered throughout Mtddleport. �·------ --- - - --~~-~~---~--~~--------------------------- 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE~\ 6MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manar;er PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERSOF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiJl be pub- I lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Letters to the editor Signs should have read, 'Save our pay raises' It is a mystery !0 me why in the 1930's th ere was no money, but now there is money, money and more money. In the 1930 ' s when I got my stan, a person was expected to do something for himself. Like Fred Crow' s Thelma Dill, I too ~ot one pay check of $95 in the wmter of 1933 for teaching school and got no more till the next summer. I wanted a deed written about that time and when I went to Pomeroy I found the honorable attorney standing on the street in front of his office looking for some business. I can't adjust to the spendthrift ways that are prevalent now . Now it is organized giveaway. Organizations vie with each other to see who can be the champion do-gooder. " Take it easy, don't exert, you have rights, we are here to help and .sue if possible" are common place occurrences. We are going through some lcind of phase in this country that can't last. The great social architects are taking us like the early Americans toolc the Indians. They think that they have a manifest destiny. I have begin to think more like Alexander Hamilton and George Washington did as lfl our political philosophy. • The biggest special interest groups in this country are congress and the legislature. They make a lot of noise about the people but they have their own interests on the front burner. Think of that pay raise congress voted itself at midnight not long ago. If you want to get elected to a high office you bella be a millionaire or have millionaire friends. Another case in point is the Southern Local School Board and the Southern Administtation. The way I heard it, this school system was on the rocks and needed that little ole, well thought out 4 mill levy to put Ulem in safe water and smooth sailing. That money was not cold before it was spent. The God-promised blessing of that levy was to be escape from the terrible loan fund. Now the loan fund, horns and all, looms over Ule horizon. I have not heard much moaning and groaning but my ears may be turned in the wrong direction. · Those signs that appeared in the school house windows last spring that read "save our schools" should have read save our pay raises. I can pave the streets with silver if somebody will give me the silver. Gayle Price Appreciates support Dear Editor: The officers and members of the Meigs County Fish & Game Assoc. would like to thank all the mer· chants & individuals who helped in any way toward our Children's Fishin~ Derby, June 22, 1991. Thire were 94 children present. Several fish were caught of all sizes and each child received a prize of some kind. Again we would like to say Thank You! Henry Thomas, Sec. Meigs County Fish & Game Assoc. Shape up or. good bye Dear Editor: This letter is to the people of Southern Local School District. When the tax levy failed for this district we were told how things would have to be cut to stay witJiin the budget. Portland School was to be closed and the students moved to Letart School. The people held meetings and were heard. The school did not close. Then the tax levy was passed. The money is going for salary increases and noi for things that are really needed to keep the schools open. Now the school system must go into the state loan program. If we have no money, how can we pay this loan back? We cannot handle money in this manner and survive. People open your eyes and speak out. Tell these people to straighten up or it's good bye. Kenneth Cundiff, Syracuse, OH Expresses thanks Dear Editor: The Meigs Co. Humane Society would like to express their thanks and appreciation to Mike Ruchti, Baum Lumber and O'Dell lumber I I I WASHINGTON (NEA)- The Bush administtation and industry lobbyists have saved Space Station Freedom for at least anotJier year, with both the House and Senate voting to continue funding in 1992. However, Ule victory may be shonli ved as critics have vowed to renew effons next year to kill the costly project. The administration asked for $2.02 billion for continued development of Space Station Freedom. Originally slated to be launched in 1992 at a cost of about $8 billion, the project now carries an uncertain completion date sometime late in this decade at a cost now estimated at $40 billion. The full cost to build, equip, launch and maintain the space plat· form for its estimated 30 years of life is $120 billion. About $5 billion has been spent so far. Opponents of the project - and there are many both inside and outside the scientific community argue that the space station is too costly and scientifically unnecessary. As originally envisioned by the Reagan administration in the early 1980s, the space platform would be a floating laboratory and factory, developing wondrous new products in near-zero gravity. There was even talk that tfte space station might earn money by charging private industry for working there. However, it soon became apparent - through experiments done on space-shuttle flights - that near-zero gravity was not commercially imponant. At the same time, NASA began to realize the space platform would cost vastly more than ftrst estimated, and that it was questionable whether something that big could be maintained in orbit. So the purpose and the size Fisher lauded Who is going to pay the debt? Dear Editor: The ink has barely dried on your - ballot from the three year four-mill :: levy, for Southern Local School .• District, passed in May Primary . election and the school board has ·: become the usual, big spenders" :: and the teachers are laughing all : · the way to the~ :: Your tax money is gone and the district is where it was before the ; · levy was passed so far as having ·: money to operate tlje sc~IS. _Now Ulat it's necessary for the district to go into the state loan program in order to come up with enough money to operate the schools, "who is going to pay this debt? Now about another special election for another tax levy? The voters were duped into believing the levy in May was _for. the .6~ of keep- of the space stanon were changed. After downsizing, the Reagan administtation emphasized that the new. smaller-scale space station would be the site of invaluable scienti(jc expe~ments. However, the scientifiC community came forward to say that it was neither needed nor desired. The opponents pointed out that we have done about all Ule nearzero gravity experiments needed on the various space-shuttle flights. Now. they say, shuttle crews are hard-pressed to fmd enough scientifiC experiments to fill up six -day missions. (On the most recent launch. the main scientific experiment was ascertaining the effect of zero gravity on 2,400 jellyfiSh. The conclusion: They seemed confused.) Recently a consortium of 14 major scientific and professional research organizations warned that the space station was of dubious scientific merit and would drain badly needed research funds from higher priority research. The joint letter - signed by the American Geophysical Union, the American Physical Society and the American Chemical Society, among otherssharply questioned the "scientific, technological, and educational merit of the currently planned station.'' Now the Bush adminisuation has again changed the underlying mission of the space station. It is characterizing the project as the ftrst step in "a new age of exploration" of space and our solar system. D. Allen Bromley - assistant to the president for science and point man for selling the program - puts it this way: " ... the space station is our initial permanent"Step into space, the critical next chapter in a grand story of expiOflltion that. will take humans away from the home planet into an endless frontier." But at the same time, the space station is being said to Congress in a much different and far more blunt way. Quite simply, Congress has been told to consider the space station as a massive employment bill aimed at helping states and congressional districts hold jobs they might lose in the forthcoming Pentagon cutbacks. NASA sent every senator and congressman a map of the United States subtly titled "Businesses Get The BuckS." The map pinpointed the location of evety company that would shlire in conttacts Today in history By The Associated Press ing the schoolS operaung especially Today is Friday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 1991. There are 151 days left Portland School. Who was behind this? You guessed it • your elected in the year. Today's Highlight in Hist.ay: . officials and your superintendent. I On Aug. 2, 1876, frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot from said it once and I'll say it again, "We need a superintendent to behind and killed while playilig poker at a saloon in Deadwood, S.D. The supervise the superintendent and I man who shot Hickok, Jack McCall, was later hanged. (Hiclt:olt: died hOlding a pair of aces and a pair of eights - a combinamight add we also need a superintendent to supervise the Southern tion that carne to be known as the "Dead Man's Hand.") On this date: Local School Board"! In 1776, members of the Continental Congress began attaching their Just remember where your money went the next time a rumor signatwes to the Dlxllaration of Independence. In 1921, opera singer Enrico Caruso died in Naples. Italy. flies around about closing schools In 1921, a jury in Chicago acquitttd several former members of the and the need for a new tax levy. What we really need is about Chicago. White Sox baseball team and two others of conspiring to defraud three "tight-fiSted" new faces grac- the public in the notorious "Black Sox" scandal. In 1923, the 29th president of the United States, Warren G. Harding, ing the official tables in our school died in San F!lliiCisco. · district In 1927, President Coolidge issued a statement to reporters: "I do not Maxine Diddle Sellers 30480 Valley Bell~­ choose to run for president in 1928." In 1934, German President Paul vol) Hindenburg died, paving the way Racine, Ohio 45771 for Adolf Hitler's complete takeover. ' the incongruous Pentagon policies reganling homosexuals in the military. The Defense Departmen~ in a directive that dates back to 1943, says. "homosexuality is incompatible with military service." The policy says that "the presence of such members adversely affects the ability of the Military Services to maintain discipline, good order and morale ... and to prevent breaches of security." More than I 0,000 people have been discharged from the military in the last decade because of their alleged sexual preference. But there is no mandatory discharge for civilian employees of the Defense Department In June, Queer Nation put up at least 250 crude posters of Williams around Washington with the headline "Absolutely Queer." The posters were quickly tom down, but the issue has snowballed. At the Pentagon, one source told us, the "ability to do damage control on this is almost nil." Williams told us he has ·'no plans'' to resign, but that could change on Cheney's request. If Williams stays and the questions persist, the Pentagon ·wiU have a hard time defending its dubious policy against gay soldiers - a policy that is already on unsteady ground. Hence the serious consideration, involving Williams himself, of whether he should step down to save Cheney and the Pentagon from emlmrassment. SECOND TRY - Americans By Jack Anderson : and Dale Van Atta: . Clara E. Davis, and others, were incorrectly identified as plain. tiffs in a judgment suit against Home National Bank of Racine in . The Daily Sentinel on Thursday. . Instead, the judgment was awarded to the bank against Davis, et ' . al. . ' have been asking themselves since : the victory in the Persian Gulf why , Saddam Hussein was left in power. : The answer is simple. During the · 100-day war when President Bush : was comparing Saddarn to Hitler, : the CIA was working with two · underground groups to kidnap Sad- : dam. We reported that one of the ; options was to b~in_g Saddam to : trial before a rehg1ous court 10 . Saudi Arabia. The groups had con- : tacts within Saddam's ruling circle, . but the kidnapping was never : attempted because Saddam was too : cunmng. Gen. Norman · Schwarzkopf was ready to close · the trap on Saddam 's forces and : disarm his elite Republtcan Guard, . but instead Schwarzkopf was , ordered to end the war. It is an · llnler that Bush now regrets giving. : MlNI-EDITORIAL- America· is in danger of losing its middle: class. Using government numbers.: the non-profit think tank Center on· Budget and Policy Priorities .: recently reported that the rich arc: getting richer and the poor are get-· ling poorer. In the middle, the aver.; age American's income is stagnant.· For many in America's middle: class, it is just a shon fall to pover-: ty during this recession. It is Ule~ inevitable result of two Repubhcan. administrations that have catered to: the rich and left the rest to fend for· themselves. · "· ~y Robert}. and subcontracts from the project. Not surprisingly , they were in almost all 50 states, and spread across almost every congressional disuict Early in this year's congressional budget process a House appropriations subcommittee voted to strip space station funding from this year's budget. But congressmen representing districts that will share heavily in conttacts fought back and got the decision reversed on ti1e House floor by a vote of 240-173. Opponents vowed to talce their ftght to the Senate, but now they have lost there as well, afta a key appropriations subcommittee voted to fund the program. Opponents did score some points in the Senate arguing that the project was simply unaffordable. The Senate found the space · EMS units answer nine calls At 2:40p.m., Racine squad went to Rowe Road Bill Morris was . taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:13p.m., Middlepon unit went to North Second Avenue for Mary Still, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:01 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Holzer Clinic in Middle. port Christine Connolly was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At . 4:09p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Gregory Dixon, : who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 5:50 p.m., · Phillip Sisson was taken by Life Flight from Veterans Memorial . Hospital to Grant Medical Center. At 10:29 p.m., Racine went to . . Blind Hollow Road for Stephanie Connolly. who was treated but ' not transported. At II :32 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. · Thomas Crow was talccn to Veterans. At 11!37 p.m., Middlepon ·. unit went to Cole Street Chris Rayburn refused treatment. · At 2:23 a.m., Syracuse went· to Dailey Road. Christie Tackett · was taken to Holzer Medical Center. .Head Start applications accepted Gallia/Meigs Head Stan is now accepting applications for the fall of 1991. The program serves families and children aged 3 !{2 to 4 years. Applicabons are available at'the Head Start office located in the Multi-purpose Building in Pomeroy. for more information, call 992-3088. : Skin tests to be administered Joan Tewksbary, R.N. will be giving skin tests to employees of . the Meigs Local School District on Mon!lay and Tuesday from 8:30 · · a.m. untilll:30 a.m. at her office in the Meigs Multipurpose Build.. ing on Mulberry Heights. These are the only tllnes that she will give the tests as a group. If thete are those who will be unable to have the tests at the above-stated times should call Tewksbary at 992-3722 to arrange another time for their test Staff members who received a skin test at the schools during the past year can disregard notice of the upcoming clinic. Additionally, a clinic will be held a\ the Chester firehouse on Monday from 4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. The evening clinic has been organized on behalf of those who are assisting organizations in a food booth at the Meigs County Fair. Those working in food booths · and students entering Head Start or kindergarten are urged to take advantage of the free service. Wagman station money. in part, by cutting $1.2 billion from the program to provide affordable housing to th<: elderly. The Bush administration wise!~ did not seek a long-term funding commitment for the space station this ¥ear. Rather. it will come bac~ to Congress in the '93 and '94 bud' gets for even larger appropriations! As a result, the debate over th~ space station will be around for a long time to come. ; (C)l991 NEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ASSN. Patrol probes deer/car wreck An Albany man's car suffered moderate damage after colliding with a deer on State Route 124 in Rutland Township Wednesday morning. . According to a repon from Ule Gallia-Meigs Post of the State . Highway Patrol, Everett L. Hutton, 61, of Albany, was eastbound . on S.R. 124 when a deer ran into his path and was struck by his 1987 Buick Century. The Ohio Deparunent of Transportation was called to retrieve the deer. Hutton was tlninjured according to the report. • The Space Station Freedom PJ:Of ject is now being sold to Congress as a massive employment bill aimed at helping states and congressional districts hold jobs they might lose in the forthcoming Pentagon cutbacks. ,..;....-_Area deaths_..... T.F. "Nick" Burleson, 78, of Gallipo)is, died Thursday, Aug. 1, 1991, at the Oak Hill Community Medical Center, in Oak Hill, following a brief illness. He was born Nov. 1, 1912 in Raleigh County, W.Va., son of the late James Milton and Frances Greene Burleson. He married Georgia Mabel Kail, Aug. 25, 1934 in Point Pleasant, 'fl.Va., and she survives with two sons and daughters-in-law, Kail and PhyUis Burleson of Gallipolis, and Jim and Janyce Burleson of Tlturman; nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one brother, Bruce Burleson of Baltimore, Md; ihree sisters, Mrs. Christopher (Sena) Strauss of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Alva (Ollie) Morgan of Yale, Mich., and Mrs. Robert (June) Powell of Yale, Mich .. · He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Ellis E. King, 72, of Bidwell., · Mr. Burleson was a retired died Friday, August 2, 1991, at farmer, attended the Good News Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipolis. Baptist Church and the Little , He was born May 28, 1919, in ~yger Congregational Christian Point Pleasant, son of the late John E. King and Katie LeMasta King. He was preceded in death by his : The Daily. Sentinel first wife, Anita Grace (Lynch) (USPS 145-tlt) King. .. • A Dlvii!OII or MuHtmed1a. Inc. A fonner employee of the Evans . Published •very afternoon. Monday and Kroger Supermarket, in super•lhrough Friday. Ill courl s1.. Povision and management, he also m•roy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valley Put> managed the frrst warehouse-ty~~C 11shlng Company /Mulltmed!a. Inc.. of store, the Fanners' Market, 10 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Serond clau poslage paid al Pomeroy. Nashville, Tenn. In 1981 he retired ·Ohio. from Smith's (formerly Sommer's) "Member: Th• Associated Preu. tn· GMC Trucks in 'Gallipolis, where ,land Dally Press Association and the he was a manSger. . Ohio Nowspaper AISoclatlon. National An active member of Gideons ·Advertising Representative, Branham lnternaU'onal where he distributed ' Newspape-r Sal<"5, 733 Third Avenuf", New York. New York 10011. Bibles in the Gallia County aiea, he ¥OSTMASTER: s.nc1 address chanROO also held various offices at the •• The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court 51.. Main Street Baptist Church in .Pomeroy. Ohio mm. · Point Pleasant and was an active SVIISCRII'TION RATI!S member of the Calvary Baptist • 117 Carrier or Mol..- Route Church in Rio Grande. He was a one week ................................... St.&O Coast Guard veteran of World War Ont> Month ...................... ...... ..... $6.95 II One Year ................................. S83.20 • SINGLECOPY Survivors include his wife, PRICE Anita Sherill Hudkins King; a son, ~ally .. ................................ 25.Cents Charles Larry King' of Pecatur, W.; Subscribers not deolrlng to pay thecar· twO pdsons; one granddaughter; t:fer may rtmll In advan"" direct to and 011e great-grandson. · '1'heDaltyS.ntlnelon'a3,6orl2mollth Ora-olde servte'es will. ,be conbasts. Credit will be gtven carrier each ·~eek dueled Sunday ·at 2 p.m. in SunNo subscrtpllons by mall permitted In crest Cemetery· in Point Pleasant areas where home carrter ...-vtco II with the Rev. Louis A. Russell aVal(lble. offteiatiilg. . MoJIIIIIJictlplloao Visiting hours will be held at the l•ld• Metp (;ooDiy Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in l3 .................................. m .Bt Po'mt Pleasant, ·saturd&y, from 7 to 28 Weeks Weeks ... :.............................. $1}.16 ~ Weeko .................................. IU.7& 9 p.m. Oullltle Metp (;ooiiiJ Memorial donations may be sent . 13 woe~~~ ...._. .............................. m .IO to t1tc o•~-- Intemati na1 Gallia Cong. Clarence E. Miller Middle income families in America have long felt the squeeze of the federal government They have long felt left out and overlooked. Wiih most social programs targeted to the poor, and economic initiatives aimed at the more affluent, middle income Americans have come to view the workings of the federal government as a burden. They pay the bills for Uncle Sam's many social and economic programs but seldom are they the benefteiaries of such programs. Whatever the nature of the program, be it health care, education, crop assistance or housing, "means testing" is commonly a pan of the eligibility equation. As one who believes that middle income Americans are the backbone of American society; as one who believes that without a large and socially mobile middle class our country could not hope to maintain its free, open and progressive society, I think the time is long past due for us to begin better focusing on the needs of our nation's middle class. Toward this end, I recently joined in cosponsoring a student loan program measure that would do JUSt that. At present, our country· s higher education loan programs, for the best pan, are poorly focused, poorly administered and poorly financed. They tend to be regressive in nature, placing a disproportionate burden for repaymeni on those that benefit least from these programs, while allowing those that have the most to gain : to pay less than their fair share. My bill, if enacted, would open up the student loan program to all higher education applicants wanting rmancial ' assistance, regardless of income. Any student attending a cenified college: or university would qualify. The bill carries the catchy acronym IDEA,. which stands for the Income Dependent Education Assistance Act oC: 1991. What the ti~e _basically means is that a srudent will pay back [heir ; loan based on therr utCome after school. The higher one •s earnings as a · result of such schooling, the mtre they will be expected to pay back. : At present there are many hands in the student loan pie. Banks, with a . generous federal loan subsidy and a can't lose guarantee from the federal · government, ~vide the loans; college fmancial aid offices determine. a : student's eligtbility; and credit agencies, conttacted for by the Department : of Education, assist with the collection of overdue loans. As a result the · administtative overhead associated with the federal governments student . loan programs is substantial. Unde~ the legislation I have cosponsored, this burden is greatly reduced tn ~;hat a lot of the costs _and steps associated with the application and collecuon processes are ehmmated. Enrollment is open to all, 80 much of the paperworjc and eligibility analysis associated with the current programs would no longer be necessary, nor would many of the payback aspects .o~ !~Je loan contract Repayment of student loans would be the respons1b1hty of the Internal Revenue Service and would be collected along with one's taxes and according to one's income. The IDEA program, beca"!se of t!Jese administrative savings, could prove to be a lot more effecuve whtle at the same time -being a lot leSs ~ive. nie IDEA loans are intended as supplements to existing rmancw ·ISSistance pro&n!'"' and can be in~ in size as one prolresses tluough school. The bill, as proposed~ would provide loans from S6,5QO for ftrst year col• lege students up to $11,000 for graduate ·srudy.lt is anticipated that most of the loans will be paid back over a period of 12 to 18 years, but depend~ ing on one's fl11811Cial where with all. one could take up to 2S years Tile loans would be available at an 8 percent interest rate: . . . With all the concern being expressed about the rising tide of loan ~au!~ (this year the defatlt !Bb stalt~ at roughly $~ billion), with the mcreasmg budget ~s bem' applied to ·funher reduee the eligibility · for mnu fonns of educational BS$iStance,l feel it is time we institute a stil· dent loan program that will truly reflect the needs of America's middlo • class. ln my judglilent. the Income Dependent EdUcation ASsistance Alll is an idea whosuime has come. · ·. : -· -· . ~ 26 Wtelil.•.•;r,,·•·1·............ . ... 1.... ,, , 1f5L~50 52Week 1 - -·~-~ . ~ - ,: 1'1 ....:. .... ,.. ,............:....... . Fashion ... Continued from page 1 "Sewin~ for Others": Anita Calaway sewmg for her sister, Janet, grand: Mary Grueser sewing for her sister, Melissa, reserve, and Jamie Drake and Joelle Pickens both sewing for sisters, and Crystal Smith for Derek and Jessica TayPARTY PANTS POPULAR · These three 4night's 4-H Style· Revue· held on the Rock lor, honorable mention. H'ers received reserve champion rosettes for Springs Fairgrounds. They are Mary Grueser, Others modeling garments they their attractive party paots projects at Thursday Anita Calaway, and Vicki Warner. had made as projects were Erin Smith, Alicia Russell, Heather Well, Jana Dailey, Melissa Francis, Pamela Neece, Penny Aeiker. and Football Building for those interSpecial services to be held Veterans Memorial Crystal Vaughan. The Chester Church of the ested in playing Southern Junior THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Announced following the sty le Nazarene will hold special services Hi~h Football. John Van Reeth, Syracuse. show were those who will be takSctp io Trustees to meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Special music THURSDAY DISCHARGES - ing their projects to the Ohio State The Scipio Township Trustees will be provided by George and Betty Archer. Fair, Columbus, on Aug. 15. They Charlotte Dixon and Bill and Millie will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at are Anita Calway . Danielle the Pageville Township Building. Crane. Grueser. Julie Lemley, Marti e Pomeroy Eastern Star to meet Homecoming scheduled Holter, Rebekah Karr, Denise The Pomeroy Eastern Star will Silver Memorial Freewill BapShenefield, Ruby Burke, Elizabeth meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Memtist Church in Kanauga will have Downie, Christie Drake , Susie bers are to wear chapter dresses. Am Ele Power .................. 29 3/4 homecoming services on Sunday. Francis, Kelley Grueser, Michelle Annual open meeting Ashland Oil ...................... 30 5/8 There will be morning and afterLaughery, Beth Clark. Vicki WarnThe Golden Wolf Chapter, AT&T................................ 39 3/4 noon services and dinner on the er, and Debra Frost BobEvans .............. .......... ISI/8 grounds. Peggy and Barry Yeauger Muskies. Inc .. will hold its annual Selected as State Fair alternates Charming Shop.................. 23 1/8 will provide musical entenainment. open meeting on Thursday, Aug. 8, were Billi Bentley, Amy Smith, City Holding ..................... l3 3/4 Pastor Rev. Andrew Parsons at 7 p.m. at the Milton Volunteer Melissa Dempsey, Patty Nally, AliFederal Mogul.. ................. 17 I (1. Fire Department. There will be a invites the Dublic. cia Russell, Alice Rus se ll , and Goodyear T&R ................. 38 20-minute video on Muskie Catch Vacation Bible School Mary Grueser. Key Centurion .................. 14 3/4 and Release shown and general "Around the World With Jesus" Lands' End ............ ........... 19 1/4 information regarding the club will is the theme of Vacation Bible Bur~e Limited Inc ....................... 29 3/4 School at Victory Baptist Church be available to all in attendance. Multimedia Inc ................. 29 1/4 There will also be updates on the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A in Middle~>C?n to be held Monday club's annual contests. The public Rax Restaurant ................. 17/32 judge says he gave the maximum through Fnday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Robbins&Myers ............... 32 1\2 is invited to attend. For more inforsentence to a former state Health nightly. Rev. James' Keesee invites mation, call Ray Hensley at 304Shoney'slnc ..................... l61/8 Department supervisor convicted the public. of Star Bank .......................... 22 3/4 embezzling $1.3 million in pan 733-1544. Ice cream spcial Wendy lnt'l.. ..................... 9 3/4 Concert planned because the man appeared proud of The Barlow Volunteer Fire Worthington Ind ............... 26 1(1. "Head Dizzy" will perform Sathis actions and showed no remorse. Department will have an ice cream Stock reports llre the 10:30 a.m. Visiting Judge Donald A. Cox urday, Aug. 10, at the Wellston social Saturday, Aug. 10, beginquotes provided by Blunt, Ellis on Thursday sentenced Frank High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. ning at 4 p.m. Also available will Doors will open at 7 p.m. Admisand wewi of Gallipolis. Burge to at least 23 years in prison be a baked steak dinner, sandwichfor embezzling $1.3 million. Burge sion is $5 per person and tickets es. salad, ice cream, pie and cake. also was ordered to pay $3.95 milwill be available at the door. ProThere will be games and hay rides lion in fines and resttbltion. ceeds from this event will benefit and the Miss Flame candidates will Big W Club Girls Basketball. Furbe presented. information may be obtained 1 Soulhern Jr. High Football meet ther by calling 384-3850. 13 .00 13 .00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA There will be a Southern Junior PTO to meet BARGAIN HATIN££S SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TU£SOAY High football meeting Saturday, 446 ·4524 '"ROUTE The Portland Elementary PTO "'"""""' J• W(ST Aug. 10, at 10 a.m. at the Southern will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at AUGUST 2 thru I the school. Meigs announcements .. , ·· ~·u ...~ .,.... ...;. '"-~,""">4.Pty."""'"P· 0 ~"'l , , Hospital news Stocks sentenced Church, was a member of the Little Kyger Grange.2074, and the Gallia County Fann Bureau. He served on the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization Committee, the Gallia County Junior Fair Board, the Fann and Home Advisory Board-FHA, the Cheshire Township Board of Education. and was a Tractor South Central Ohio Maintenance 4-H club advisor. Today, mostly sunny and conFuneral services will be continued hot. High near 95. Southducted 1 p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, west winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with partly sunny with a slight chance of Rev. Keith Curd and Rev. Steve afternoon showers and thunderStairs officiating. Burial will be in storms. High in the lower 90s. · Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast call at the funeral home from 5-9 Sunday through Tuesday p.m. today. A chance of showers and thunGrandsons will serve as pallbearers, Bill, David, Jay, Jeff and derstorms Sunday. Lows mid 60s to lower 70s. Highs in the 80s. Fair lusty Burleson and Roben Massk. and turning cooler Monday. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Fair Tuesday . Ellis King Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s T.F. "Nick" Burleson I.D.E.A - An approach . whose time has come -., CoJltinued from page I Charlie McDowell, chairman of the United Steelworkers' Ravenswood-area grievance committee, said the union asked for a comrlete inspection two years ago. " think it's overdue," he said. " It should hav e been done two years ago. It proves that our complaints were all legitimate complaints." The federal government has fined Ravenswood Aluminum $41 ,700 for violating safety procedures in the deaths of four workers at the plant last summer. One man was burned while trying to change a fuse, two were overcome by fumes trying to put out a fire. and the fourth had a heart attack after two eight-hour shifts. The co mpan y is con 1es1in g $37,700 of the rmes. "Safety in the worlcplace is an issue of paramount importance, and I am hopeful that this comprehensive safety inspection will lead to beuer and safer working conditions at the Ravenswood plant," Byrd said. .. Correction Is space station in budgetary free-fall? for all their time, eftort, and donations given for the new cat shelter opening soon. Meigs County Dear Editor: . Cathy Ruchti On Saturday, July 20, the Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch did sports physicals for the Meigs Local School.District We would like to thank Gordon been in possible to have such a Fisher who worked with us in wonderful & fun time. We enjoyed scheduling these physicals. working with this year 1991 minor A special thank you to the stuleague team & looking forward to dents for being so pleasant & well1992. behaved. You made it a nice expeThanks rience for us. John Rankin Sharon Harvey and Charley Ritchie Supervisor - Meigs Branch I~ He is a fmner Wyoming newswho went to work for Dick Cheney when Cheney was the Republican congressman from Wyoming. Then, when Cheney was tapped to be defense secretary, he took Williams with him as his chief spokesman. Williams performed so well during the war that there was talk of his moving over to the White House staff. He even toyed with the idea of running for public office in Wyoming. Why does it matter in this job whether or not Williams is gay or whether he is in or out of the closet? One answer is his security clearance. Some uniformed servicemen and women, employees of the Cenual Intelligence Agency and other intelligence outfits with access to highly classified material have lost their security clearances and have been frred when it was discovered that they were closeted homosexuals. The theory - a shaky one - is that a closeted homosexual can be easily blackmailed by a foreign spy service.• Williams acknowledged that issue, but said that, hisloriCany, the Pentagon has not considered the fear of a security breach as the primary reason for dismissing homosexuals. He also noted that he had undergone a rigorous background check by the FBI to get his current top-secret security clearance. A spokesman for Queer Nation in Washington, Michael Petrelis, told us that the group targeted Williams for "outing" because of caster OSHA ... continued from page 1 . G~dy is accused a having sexual contact with a 13-year old girl tnMiddlepon. · Acc~rding to Meigs County Prosecu.tor Steven L. Stofy, the charge ts a felony of the third degree and carries a maximum penalty of a two year prison telll) and a $5,000 fme or both. · Grady wiU be sentenced on September 13 after the completion of . _ a pre-sentence investigation. Gay group tries to 'out' Pentagon spokes~an . Parents, volunteers praised Dear Editor: We are writing this letter to all parents, of this year 1991 Tuppers Plains (Reds) Baseball (Minor League) Team. We want to thank all our parents & grandparents for • . all the support & guidance that was given. wuhout every one's help & .· working together, it would have ..---Local briefs...- - - Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio Friday, August 2, 1991 WASHINGTON Pete Williams, the lanky, bespectacled Pentagon spokesman who became a household face during the Persian Gulf War, is considering resigning because of accusations that he is a homosexual. Williams is a victim of modernday vigilantism, not spawned by gay bashers. but by a radical homosex ual ~roup that specializes in "outing • - forcing closet homosexuals to publicly declare their sexual preference. That ~roup, "Queer Nation," in Washmgton, thinks Williams is in the closet and Uley have been agitating for more than a month to push him out Queer Nation was motivated by what it calls the "hypocrisy" and "double standard" in the military, where civilian homosexual employees are allowed to keep therr jobs, but homosexual servicemen and women are discharged. The controversy about Williams, whispered in Washington for weeks, is spreading. Next week, "The Advocate," a respected gay magazine published in Los Angeles, will publish a story on the issue. A magazine sr.>kesman told us that the stay "will confirm that Williams is a homosexual." Williams himself won't discuss his sexual preference. He says he is not paid to talk about his personal life nor offer his personal opinions on issues. It was that deft ability to calmly and dispassionately state the facts during the war that television viewers remember about Williams. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Weather FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Thursday night: Pick 3 Numbers 5-5-7 (ftve, five, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 6-7-7-7 (six, seven. seven. seven) Cards A (ace) of Hearts 4 (four) of Clubs 3 {three) of Diamonds 5 (five) of Spades ., , ~~~~ ... ' . "~ 1'1111'«..1 (Y TltlrvlS PO II ·11·. flO PASS£5 . 110 8~111 SUNDA Y 1:00,7 :00 MOH . • T~UR S .7: ~US SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1991 "0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Youth Fun Day" OUT! JUST ARRIVED 11:00 a.m. Junior Fair Horse Show Horse Arena 1:00 p.m. Farm Bureau Talent Show Main Stage 1:00 p.m. Youth Fun Day Activities To Be Announced 3:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Show Arena 7:30p.m. Pam Tillis Main Stage 7:30p.m. Demolition Derby Pulling Tracie 9:00p.m. Teen Dance · Activities Bldg. Sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Disuict 9:30p.m. Pam Tillis Main Stage 1992 P1trtot Yorktown &Ox28- .1560 Sq. Ft. OININ f, •oo• IEUIIOO\t 10'-3' II 10 '·"" . COLONY THEATRE SEDROO!It 10' -4" FRIDAY THRU ·THURSO~Y ,. UVINC ROOM Patrick Swayze in NlfiClMm IUIII&IB ~ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. .Ed O'Neill ·in DUTCH PG 13 ANO .Sally Field,· Kevin Kline, Whoopi Go Iberg .In 446-1088 ------ -- . ---------·- - ·-------. - '' ~ I I ~.- ~1' - -· - · .SOAPDlS'H-P6il . • I IOtl- 100( COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ~ ••• l f 'M'I~:/0',. '1< ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ·ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923' . I • NIGHT NOW SHOW ING ! rR!O.AY 7:00 SATURDAY 1:00,7 :00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1991 Main Stage Pulling Track Main Stage ·. . KEVIN COSTNER RoBIN .. HOOD Gallia County Fair Schedule 7:00 p.m. Full House Blue Grass 7:30p.m. OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull 9:00p.m. Full House Blue Grass . Loc:atEid 5 MIlea East-Of Rt. 33 · East, Athens · 592·1972 �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, August 2, 1991 Page--4 _ San Francisco beats Cincinnati 8-1 to capture 11th straight win By JOE KAY APSpc.rtsWriter CINCINNATI (AP)- Pssl. Don't tell the San Francisco GianiS what kind of a tear they're on. They don't want to hear anything about their II straight wins, their longesl streak since 1966. They don't want to think about the fearsome numbers their offense is puning on the board. They didn't even want to give much reflection to an 8-1 victory Thursday night ~ver the struggling Cincinnati Reds !hat lefl the defending World Series champions dazed. " We've just been going with the now, " said Will Clark. who homered and had three hits as pan of a 17-hit attack. "You don't think too much. Youjustsceitand whack it. You don 't want to outthink yourself." In other games, S!. Louis beat PitiSburgh 6-3 and Philadelphia defeated Montreal4-l. Rookie Paul McClellan (2-0) pitched a seven-hitter for his first major league complete game. Clark and Willie McGee each had three hits. Kevin Mitchell outdid them wilh four, including a three· run homer. And the GianiS, a team mired at the bottom of lhe National League West earlier this season, suddenly are just a half-game behind !he Scoreboar(l In the majors ... burah, 2S; Mc.Reyno1cb, New Vodt, 2S; Zeile., St. Loui•. 23; Gant, Atlanta, 2.3; Pendletm, Atlanta. 23. TRIPU!S - T. GwJM, San Dieao. 9; Lankford, St. Louia, 8; L. Gonule1, Houaton, 6; Finley, Houaton, 6; K.rui, Philadelj2hi•, 6; Candaclc, Houaton, 6; Felder, !ian Fnnciaco, 6; Van S1Jiu, NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1tem Dlvlllon W L Pc:L Tram PIT1'S8URGH 64 40 .6ot New York .... 55 45 .550 SL LouU ... S4 47 .S35 GB 5 Chiaa(J .. 48 52 ..480 Montrul ..... .,. 43 58 .426 Philadelphia ....... 43 51 .42li 6.5 12 17.5 17.5 Wetttrn DhUlon W L Pet GB Tum u. Angel" ... AU.nta ......... CINCINNATI . San Francisoo ...... San Diego ....... HOUitoo 5! 53 49 49 4! ........ 41 42 46 51 51 53 59 PltiJburah, '· HOMifRUNS - Joftruon, New York, 22; Matt Williama, San Fnnciac:o, 21; Gant, Allanta, 20; W. Cll.r:k, San Francis· co, 20; Mitchell, San Fnnciloo, 2fr, G. Bell, Chic:aao. 20; McGriff, San Dieso, 1?. STOLEN BASES ~ Nia.on, Atlanta, Sl; Grissom. Mcnlreal , 47; DeSkield•. Montrul, 41; Coleman., New York, 34; Bo~da, Plttaburah, 31; Lankford. St. Louis, 29: Butler. Lna An~r£, 'I7. PITCHING (9 DeciuOna) - Rljo, ClndnnoU, 7·1. .778, U7; W~k. Pllll· burah, 7-Z, •771, 3.15; R Monincz, Loo Anaelea, 14-5, .737, 2.25; Gl1vine, At· .580 .m .495 .490 .475 .410 4.5 1.5 9 10.5 17 Thursday's scores San Fundac:o I, Clnclnn.tll Philadelphia 4, Monttetl I St. Loull6, Pltubur&}l 3 lanta. 14·5, .737, 2.25; HUll~ San Dieoo. 12·5, .706, 3.15; Cupenl,., SL Louio, t:J. .700, 4.12; Avery. Atlanu, ll -S, .687, Tonight's 2ames 3.48. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York. 144; Gooden, New Yort, 128; Olnine, Atlanta, 127; G . MaddLU., Chlcaso. 127; San Franc:l1co (Black 8-8) at Clnclnnall ~ytn 4-1), 7:3! p.m. Phtladelphia (Cox 3·4) at Montreal (De.Martinez 11 ·6), 7:35p.m. S_an Die&o (Hurn 12-S) u Atlanta Harnisch, Ho111ton, I 02; Bene•, San Diqo, 99; llunl, Son Dieao, 97. SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Louis, 28; Dibble, Clnt:lnn•ll, 13; Franco, New Volt, 21; Mil.ch Willianu. Phlladclphi•. (l...eibrlndt9-9), 7:40p.m ChiCIJO (Bid~X;k.i 11-7) at New Yolk (Gooden 11-6), 7 :40pm. loa AnS_clca (Ojeda 8-8) at Houston 1_9; ~ferts, San Diego~ 16; RiJhctti, San l·ranc:11C0,!6; DaveSm1th,Chic•go. 16. (J.Jona 6-7), 8:35p.m. Pllls burah (Z. Smith 10-1) at St. lou I• (DeLeon 5.1),1:35 p.m. American League Palmt.i.ra. Te.us . . 341: BAITING - Saturday's games Bogg•. Boston, .336; TartabuU, K.ansu City , .332; Puckett, Minne.soll, .33 1; Pllltburah (Drabek 10-10) •I Sl. Loula (B. Smith 9--1), l:U p.m. Franco, Tcxu • . 326; .C. Ripken, Balli· more. .32S; Molitor, Milw~oc, .325. RUNS - Canaeco, Oakland, 17; Palmeiro, Tcxu, 75; Molitor, Milwaukee, · 75; Thanu, OUcaso, 71; White, Torooto, 71; franco, Teua, 69; R. Hcndenon, Oakland, 69. RBI - Ficldu, Detroit, 87; C•nacc:o, Oakland, 84; Thomas, Oticaao. 75; Sic:r· Sn Fnntht:o (Bur"tll 1·.!) al Clndnnall (Armiii"OI'IJ 6-9), 7:0.! p.m. San Dieao (Bene• S- 10) at Atlanta (Glovu>e 14·5). 7JO p.m. c;hicago (J1ckaon 1· 2) u New York (V1ob 11·1), 7:10p.m. Phil1delphia (Greene 7-4) 1t Montru.l (B•mesl-~). 7:35p.m. Loa Anselea (Moraan 9·6) at Houaton (Dowen H), I :OS p.m. ra, Texaa, 72; Joe Carter, Toronto, 72: Gonz.alcz, TCllaa, 71; C. 01vis, Minncaou,70. HITS - Palmeiro, Texu, 135; Puckett, MinnCiota , I 33; Molitor, MilwiU.Itee, 133; C . Ripken, Baltimot~.. 130; Franco, Texas, 124; Sicm. Tcxu, 123; R. Alomu. Toronto. 120. OOUBLES - R. Alomar, Toronto, 31; Bogp, Boaton, 31; Palmciro, Texu, 30; Joe Cuter, Toronto, 29; While, Toronto, 27; Canaeco, Oakland, 26; C. Ripken, Baltimore. 21J. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 9: R. Alomar, Toromo, 7; Po1onil , California, 7; White, Toronto, 7; P\adeu, Minne&at.l, 6; Raine~, Chicaso, 6; Knoblauch, Min· n'caota, S; Mc~1e , Kuau City, S; Whllen, C1evel•nd, 5; Deve:re~ux , Balti· more. S. . HOME RUNS - Fielder, DetrOit, 30; Can1eco, Oakbnd, 28; C. Dni1, Minne,&ota, 24; Joe Carter, Toronto, 23; Tlttlbull, Kanaaa City. 22: C. Ripken, Sunday's games Philadelphla at Moou.l, 1:35 p.m. San Oie&o at Atlanta, 2:10p.m. PUUbur&h at SL Louta.1:1.! p.m. Lol Ansclca at Houaton, 2:35pm. Chicaao at New York, 3:10 p..rn . San Frantllco at Clnclnntll, 1:0.! p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutern DlvWon Team Tormto W L PeL ......... 59 +4 .573 ........... S2 49 .515 Oc:uoit New Yor:k .. .... . 47 S1 .480 S:l .475 ...... 43 Sl .426 ........ 40 60 .400 .......... 48 B01too Milw~~oUcoo Baltimore CLEVELAND 33 67 .331 Wealern Dl¥lalon Team W L Minnesota Chicogo ....... 61 51 ..... 57 .. 52 Oilllnd Texu Suttle PeL GB 6 9.5 10 15 17.5 14.5 22; Docr.llctroil, 21. STOLEN BASES - R. ffindenon, Oakland, 34; Rainea, Chicaso, 33; R. AloTrilr, Torooto, 32; Polonia, Cllifomil:, 31; Cuyler, Detroit, 2A; White, Toronto, 23; Franco, Texu , 22. PITCHING (9 dcciJionaJ - Ericluoo, Minncaota, 14-l, .824, 2.34; Hcnncm1n, Odroil, 8-2, .800, 2.60; Klink, Oakland, GB 42 .592 43 .574 46 .553 46 .531 2 4 6.5 6.5 8 . 54 48 .529 California Kanua City B~timon:. ... 52 49 .515 ....... 50 SO .SOO 8-2, .800, 2.77; Knlc!cr, Seattle, 9·3, .750, 277; Finley, Cali omia, 14-S, .737, 9.5 3.91; Lana11on, California, 14-S, .737, 3.48; McDowell. Chicago, 13-S, .722, Thursday's scores ,. ,. 3.08. STROCEO!ITS - R. loluuon. S...1tk 148; Ryan. Tcxu, 14S; Clcmeru, B0110n. 142; McDowell. OUcago, 122; Swindell, Cl..,lond, IZZ; Finley, Cllifornio, 122: Lonsaon. Colifomio, 122 SAVES - Ecllenlcy, Ooklond, 28; Apillen,_Minn<IOII, II; HoNey, Colifor· Toronlo 7, Ckwland S New YcO 8, MinncloU 3 Detroit 5, CalUomia 3 Kanw City6, MilwaukccS, 11 innings Oa.kland 4, 801ton 2 Chicaso 13, Tuu 2 Tonlghl's games nil, 25; Inis;pen, Toronto (Candioui 9-10) at Boston (OemcnJ 11· 7), 7:35p.m. K1nu1 City (Appler 1·7) at Cleveland (Nicho&ll-1), 7:3.! p.m. Transactions Baseball · (J Abpol 9·7), !OJ5 p.m. gus. ritche:r. to Rochcater of the lntc::ma· MiMe&ota (Morris I) . 7) at Oakland (Welch 1·6), IOJ5 p.m. tim.a Leatue. CIUCAOO WHITE SOX - Rccolled Brian Drahtnln, pitcher, from VIIICOUvcr of lhc Pocific Coul Lc.p. Qplioncd Jeff games Cartu, pil.thu, to Vancouver. Toron10 (Wcllo 12·5)" 8,.1011 Illes· kdh 4-2), 1:15 p.m. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - PIICC4:1 Guy Sheffield, infielder, on the 1!j:-day disabled lin. reuoac:tive to July 26. Acti· vatcd Edwin Nunez, pilChcr, !run the 60· Minneaota (Weat 2· 2) at' 01kland (Sluoonki l-4), 4:0S p.m. B1ltimore (Milacki 6-S) 1t Chi caso day diNb1cd liaL OAKLAND AnnEriCS - Recalled ONce Walton, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Paclfic Coutl.eapc. Optioned Scou (!llcDowelllJ.5), 7:05p.m. Kan.au Clly (Gublcza ti-5) 11 Cleve- lond (Swlndtll 6-9~ 7:35 p.m. New Yolk (J . Johnlon 4-l) 11 Detroit Hemond, infielder. to Tacoma. TEXAS RANGERS - Pl1ced Nolan Ryut, pitcher, m the 15-day diubled list. Activated Bobby Witt. pitcher. from the 15·doy di11blod lia. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Ploced Mike Timlin, pitcha, on lhc l~ · d&~ d.iJ. •bled tin. Puruhued the oonUict of D1vid Wealhera, pii.Chcr, from KnolVille of the SouUu:m.Leaguc. , (Gulliclloon 13-<1), 7:35p.m. Tau (J01e Guman &.4) at Milwaukee: (Wopnan 6-S), 8:05p.m. Se~~tlle (JoiNon 9·7) 1t Califami. (Finley 14-!5), ! ~:OS p.m. Sunday's pmes • • Toronto 1t. Bolton, l :clS p.m. New Ycxk at Detroit. 1:35 p.m. Baltimore at am.ao. 2:35p.m. Teu.tat Milwaukee, 2:3S p.m. Seattle 11 Calil'omia. 4:05p.m. Minnela.a 11 Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Ka..., City at'CitJtland, 7:35p.m. Dei.m Sandera, outfieldet,lo Richmond of the International l..eaiiUC and placed him Jnlhc i.neli&iblo lilt.. . PITTSJfURGH PIRATES- Op· ltonecl lkk Roecl, plkher, 10 1u11110 or lb1 American ANoclall•. Purchued tht conlrad of C.cll E.tpy, outfielder, trem Butrala. SAN I'RANCISCO GIANTS - Acii· vated Willie McGee. outfielder, &em the I S.day diu bled lilt. Called up Mike Ben· jamin, infielda-, from POOmi1 or tM Pacific Coaa\ League. Sent Steve Dcacr, catcher, and Orca Uuon, infielder to ·, ., . ·• : ~ • , ., t' ., National Leape BATIJNO - I'wllolon, Alhnta, .337; Niaon, Atla,su, .337; T . Gwynn, San Dieao, .333; ~on:ll, C1ac:~uall, .322i Jc.e, SL J..ouil, .313; BiiJlo, Routon, .310; Caldtron, Mord.tW, .305. RUNS - Butler, lAM Anaelc•, 71 ; lohnoon. Now Yoot. ~; Soodbera. auc. . ao, 67; J. 8tll, Pllllhrall, il; ~an l'lloatix . SIJ~t, Plta.burall, 43; 0 . Smith , St. Louio, 63; Oant, Allonta. 62; Patdl<;lon. Allonta,62. RBI - W. Cllrt, San Fnnciocn, 76; Bondt, Plltlburall, 75; Johnson, New Meigs ACS golf tournament results posted The American Cancet Society Golf Tournament. held Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Club, was a huge slleeess, as the foursome of Mick Howell, Bob Smith, York Ingels and Horace Karr picked up the win with a 12-under-par perfor· mance. On hand for the event, which also drew a fair crowd, was Pete Rademacher. Coordinator of the American Cancer Society Golf Championships for Ohio. Rademacher was the Olympic Gold Mfl;dal win~er in the. 1956 heavyweigh! boXIng champtonships. The American Cancem Society Golf Tournaments earn nearly $1.25 million for cancer research and patient services each year and the Meigs County Chapter m~e a sizeable donation with the success of this year's IOUrnament. Placing second was 1he four· some of John Teaford, Bruce T~aford, Tom Wol.fe and Jay Rtepenoff, whtle thud was Jim O'Brien, Jason Ingels, Chris Wolfe and Richard Follrod wilh a 9 under par. Sports briefs Tennis CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Top-seeded Monica Seles defeated Anne Minter 6-0, 6-3 in the quarterfinals of the Mazda Classic. In . second-round matches, fourlhseeded Jennifer Capriati beat Lori McNeil 6-2, 6·1 and fifth-seeded Zina Garrison defeated Karine Que{ltrec 6-Z. 6-1. ·McCI~re'~ Oan. Hartinger Ptcwy National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Oplioned Major league leaders .. • American Leaaue .\ BALTiMORE ORIQLES - Moved Jeff McKnight , infielder, hom the IS-day to the 6Q.day diublcd lilt. Sent P1ul Kil· Teui1110hanon 0-0} a\ Milw1ukee (NavllD'O 1·8), 8:3S p.m. S~turday's 24; Reardon, Bo&ton, 24; Olsoo, BalumC'Jre, 22; Hetllte, Torooto, 22. New Yolk (Kamitnic:di 4--3) al[letroit (fii'Wll 7·7), 7:35 p.m. Ballitnorc (McDonald 4-5) 11 Chicago (hun4c:~lo05 p.m. . Seanle (Holman 9-10) at California Chic~go, third-place Reds. Cincinnati trails first-place Los Angeles by 8 1(2. games. The Reds keep going badly. The loss was their 16th in 21 games, ending a two-game winning "streak" that was their longest since July 5. Kip Gross (4-2), one of the young pitchen counted on to carry them through a month of pitching injuries, got rocked for five runs and 12 hits in just four and one-third innings. He figured only a perfect pitcher could have stopped the Giants on Thursday. ''On some of them I made good piiches. On others I didn't, and they took advantage and hit it," said Gross, who had won his last two stans. "When I missed, they hit it." Clark started it in the fust inning Thursday with a solo homer, his 20th. He and McGee had RBI singles in the second, Kirt Manwaring doubled home a run in the third, and Jose Uribe doubled in another in the fourth. Mitchell capped it with a threerun homer in the eighth off Tim Layana, his 20th. Cardinals 6, Pirates 3 Jose Oquendo went 3-for-3 and drove in three runs. Oquendo is 15-for-27 during an e!ghl-game hining game. He drove in three runs for the fust time since June 23, 1990, and has 14 RBis this season. Oquendo's 1wo-run single capped a four-run fifth inning agains! Randy Tomlin (6-4 ). Omar Olivares (4·3) pitched five and one-third innings for the win and Lee Smith got his league.Jeading 28th save. Phillies 4, Expos I . Wes Chamberlain hit his third three-run homer in two days and Terry Mulholland pitched a threehiller. Mulholland (10- 10) struck out seven and walked one. He did not give up a hi! after the second inning. Mark Gardner (5·8) gave up a single to Lenny Dykstra on his second pitch. He allowed four runs on seven hits in six innin$s. Chamberlain hit hts fifth home run of the season, keying a four-run fourth inning. · GOLF TOURNEY WINNERS - The foursome or Mick Howell, Bob Smith, York Ingels and Horace Karr (L·R) won the .Meigs County Chapter's American Cancer Society Golf Tournament at the new Meigs County Golt Course / RUNNER-UP TEAM.,.- The quartet of John T!aford, Bruce Teaford, Tom Wolfe and Jay R1epenorr (L·R) placed second in the American · Cancer' Society's Golf Tournament at the new Meigs County Golf Course Thursday. This foursom~ had a good day, shooting a 10.un.der par. Bebmd them at left is Pete Rademacher, coordi· THIRD-PLACE QUARTET Pictured are (L·R) Pete Rademacher, 1956 Olympic h~avyweight boxing champion, With the foursome of Jim O'Brien, Jason Ingels, Chris Wolft and Richard Follrod, whose group shot a fine 9-underpar at. Thursday:s Meigs County American . Cancer Society Golf Family Restaurant 79 Jackaon Pika MIDDLEPCIRT GAlLIPOLIS 614·992·5249 814·448·3837 364 Eaat Main St. POMEROY 614·992·6292 FoolbaU Notlonlt Foolboll w1ue Yoot. 71; DIWJ<IIl, Chioo10, 61; 0. Bell, M•nuel, wide receiver, 111d Tim K1lal, Chic1ao. ": lo•llll, PlltlburJh, '4.; Moll Williuno, Son FnnciJoo, 62; Knlk, Philldelpllio, 62. ffiTS - T. OwyM, San Di.eao, 134; Butler, Loa An&olet, 116; Samuel, Loa All~. liS; 1 -.SL Louil, Ill; Sond· !Jeti', .OUcaiO, Ill; Pcndl<olon, ... 0.,.., tltf. J, lelf, Pllllb•'l., Itt; loalllo, P1Uaburat., tM; Cataoron, Monnal, 109. DOUBLES - lo1e, St. Loui1, 30; f'llll""· PIIIUJ)EIJ'IIIA EAClll!S - Sipecl Mike S? uact. J:- &'lard, to 1 twa. year conwith Kauly JICk· ~ Lenni aon, WI c roc:avcr, Clla one:year ooali'IC'L Hockey Nollonll Hocllo1 Ltoaue BOSTON BRUINS - Sipod fohn Blue, 101.ltcndcr, and Jack C1puano and Pcu Piajlla-, dc!CIIIIallat. Morrll, ClndonoU, 15; lonUll, Pllll- '· AUGUST 5·11 Monday thru Sunday $11IDDd . $1/1/ nator or the American Cancer Society ·Golf C~ampi~nships for Ohi?· He was the gold medal wmner 1ft the Olympic heavyweight boxing ~hampionships in 1956. Also behind the quartet ·~Hugh Custer, the tournament's sponsor. (Sen· tmel photo by Dave Harris) .j • BUFFALO BILLS - Woived Lionel here Thursday near Pomeroy. The foursome won the event with a 12-under-par day to best the foursome of John Teaford, Bruce Teaford Tom Wolfe and Jay Riepenorr who shot a 10: under par. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) FISH DINNER............ S3.59 SHRIMP DINNER....... S3. 99 (Sa¥1 A Doll• ($) On ECKh Dinner I SERVED WITH (cholc:e of two): French Fries Homemade Cole111w, or Homemade Biked Beani. a.:.ad Roll included. Your choice of T•rt• Sauce o.r Cocktlil Sauce. Tournament. The American Cancer Society Golf Tournaments earn over $1.1 million a I year for research and patient ser· vices. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . Friday, August 2, 1991 :Oierud's bat propels Toronto to 7-5 victory over Cleveland TORONTO (AP) - John Olerud isn't quite sure why he's been swmgmg a hot bal since a two-homer, three-game series in SeaUie before the All-Star break. . ·:!-farbe it's the home cookmg. sat~ the. fonner Washingtcn State UniVer.>Hy star and resident of Bellevue, Wash., after driving in three runs with a homer, a double and a sacrifice fly in the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday. His sacrifice fly broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh. ''Things have started to fall in since that trip to Seattle, but I don't know if goin~ home has anything to do with it.' While the visit with family didn't hurt, Olerud figured batting coach Gene Tenace 's suggestion that he open his stance is a more likely reason. "He opened me up a bil and told me to be more agressive and not let as many fust pitch strikes go by," Olerud said. After Devon White and Robeno Alomar touched loser Jeff Shaw (04) for back-to-back singles to start the seventh. Joe Carter loaded the bases when his hard grounder skipped under the glove of shonstop Carlos Baerga for an error. Olerud followed with a fly ball to deep left off reliever Jesse Orosco, scoring While withoul a throw. ''I was jusl trying to put the ball in play," Olerud said. "It was a fastball up and away, but I wasn 'I swinging for the fences." Alomar, who went 10 !bird on the play, scored on Kelly Gruber's sacnfice fly to right to complete the scoring. Olerud's run·scoring double go! the Blue Jays on the board in the first and Gruber followed with a two-run homer, his 11th of the season to put the Blue Jays up 3-1. "We didn't play great ball loday," Gruber said. "Maybe you get complacenl when you have a six-game lead. But a win is a win and we' II take it." Duane Ward (4-3) got the victory in relief, allowing one hit in two innings. Tom Henke struck out two in a perfect ninth for his 22nd save in as many chances. "I'm a realist and sooner or later the numbers are going to catch up to me," Henke said of his perfect save record. "I've been lucky a few times this season. I've given up a lot of runs when it hasn't hurt us.'' Olerud hit his 13th homer of the season in the sixth off Charles Nagy, Gruber reached on a perfect· ly executed bunt single and Pat Border.> sent Nagy to the shower.> with a run-scoring double to left as the Blue Jays pulled even at 5. The Indians put the leadoff runner aboard in the fmt five innings and'scored each lime. Carlos Martinez extended his hitting slreak to 16 games, the longest current streak in the Ameri · can League. with an RBI single in the fU"St. ''I try not to make too much of a deal about it," Martinez said. "Sometimes in Cleveland I' U read that the reporter.> are saying 'Mar· tinez is at 13 games, Martinez is at 14,' bull'm trying no! to get too anxious, I just go up to !he plate and try to relax." Jeff Manto Jrimmed the Blue Jays' lead to a run at 3-2 in the sec· ond with an RBI single and Mark Whiten's run-scoring ground-out pulled the Indians even at 3 in the third. Baerga's sacrifice fly off reliever Mike Timlin put the Indians up 4-3 in the fourth and Joel Skinner's infield single scored Whiten for a 5-3 lead in the fifth. In other games, Chicago bombed Texas 13-2, New York beat Minnesota 8·3, Oakland beat · Boston 4-2, De1roit downed California 5-3 and Kansas City topped Milwaukee 6·5 in 11 iMings. White Sox 12, Rangers 2 In the streaky American League Wesl, now the Chicago White Sox are taking their turn. The White Sox won their eighth straighl game Thursday night, trouncing Texas 13-2 and closing to two games of the first -place Minnesota Twins. Not since May 2 have the White Sox been so near the top. And it sure didn'Ilook like they'd been anywhere close in mid-June, when they were in last place, 8 1(2 games back. But, slowly it's all been coming together for Chicago. And in a division where Minnesota has won 15 in a row, Texas has won 14 straight, SeaUie won eight in a row and Oakland took seven consecutive games, now the White Sox are on a roll. Chicago has outscored itS oppo· nents 72-36 during the winning slreak. Frank Thomas, batting .421 with four home runs and 14 RBis in the run, drove in three more to beat Texas. ''We should win some games scoring that many runs," White Sox manager JeffTorborg said. Thomas got three of Chicago's 11 hilS. He had an RBI double dur· ing a !hree-run fourth inning and singled home a run in a fivc·run eighth. Rookie Ramon Garcia (3 -3) won his third game in his last four starts. He gave up seven hits in seven innings and stayed unbeaten since June 26. Bobby Witt (3-4) made his firS I appearance since going on the dis· abled list on May 27 with a rouuor cuff problem. He was Jagged for eigh1 runs on five hilS in three and one-third innings. Witt walked four batters, three of whdm scored, and the Texas defense hurt him with three errors that led to three unearned runs. Yankees 8, Twins 3 Matt Nokes hit two home runs, giving him 20 this season. Nokes hit a two-run homer in lhe ftrst inning off Paul Abbott (31) and connected for a solo shot in the fifth off Mark Guthrie for an 81 lead. Nokes also twice threw out Dan Gladden trying to steal. Spot starter Greg Cadaret (4-4) gave up two runs on six hits in seven innings. Chili Davis hit hi s 24th home run for Minnesota. Tigers 5, Angels 3 Cecil Fielder hit his 30th home run and added an RBI single. Mark Leiter (3-2) won as a starter for the ftrst time since July 31, 1990, allowing three runs on nine hits in seven and IWO·third innings. Mike Henneman closed for his 16th save. Mike Fetters (0-2) allowed three runs and six hits in one and twoihird innings. Athletics 4, Red Sox 2 Dave Henderson blooped a two· run single in the ninth inning. Mike Gallego's leadoff single and a double by Rickey Henderson set up Dave Henderson's winning hit off Dennis Lamp (3·2). Joe Klink (8-2) was the winner and Dennis Eckersley pitched a perfect ninth for his 28th save in 33 chances. Royals 6, Brewers 5 George Brett homered to start the top of the lith inning. Brett's seventh home run of the season also was his founh hit of the game. He homered off Darren Holmes (1-3) and the Royal s scored another run in the inning on Brent Mayne's RBI grounder. Ear· lier, Mayne hi! his first major league 'home run. Tom Gordon (7-9) was the win· ncr and Jeff Momgomery got his 21st save despite giving up B.J . Surhoffs RBI grounder. Jordan's endorsement load may diminish his salability complementary and deliver a consistent message. "He endor.>es produciS primari · ly aimed at the youth market," Falk said. "We feel the products he is associated with are wholesome and all-American." The scrubbed and polished image of Jordan as a sweet·natured guy with the surerhuman leap glows in a pair o Coke commercials: in one, he deliver.> a six-pack to boys in a tree house; in the other, he's in orbit sipping a Coke. Those ads are scheduled to leave the airwaves after Jordan's twoyear contract with Coke expires Wednesday, said Coke spokesman Bob Bertini. He said Coke made "a strategic and financial decision" not to renew iiS contract with Jordan. Jordan may soon be seen on the Juhe drinking Gatorade, the thirstquencher made by Chicago-based Quaker Oats Co., the 1rade journals Adveni$ing Age and Adweek have reported. By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan thrills basketball fans with his airborne athletics, but il's his nice-guy appeal that excites advertisers and makes him a champion in the lucrative game of producl endorsements. Still, as Jordan's contract with the Coca-Cola Co . expired Wednesday amid reports he is negotiating an $18 million deal with Gatorade, some markeling experts wonder whether his heavy load of plugs is crippling his effecliveness as a pitchman. "It's the law of diminishing returns,'' said consultaitt AI Ries of the firm Trout & Ries in Greenwich, Conn. "The more products a celebrity endorses, the less valuable !hat celebrity becomes 10 any one of those produciS." Jordan, star of the NBA champion Chicago Bulls, should be familiar to anyone who watches television. He endorses the products of 14 companies, including Coke, McDonald's Cofll. and Nike Inc. Jordan also promotes the Illinois State Lottery and his caricature will appear in a Saturday morning car· toon show, "ProStars," Ibis fall on NBC. said Ted Ewanciw, a spokesman for Jordan's manage· ment company, ProServ Inc., in Arlington, Va. Marketing experiS said Jordan endorses more producls than any other sports celebrily. ProServ would not comment on estimates by industry executives !hal he receives $15 million to $20 million a year for endorsing produciS. ProServ's David Falk acknowl· edged 1hat Jordan risks a "dilu· tion" of his credibility by endors· ing more than one product. ProS· erv's strategy, he said, is to help the athlete select products "that are There Will Be A Concert Featuring THE GOSPEl JOURNEYMEN at the REEDSVIllE FEllOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SATURDAY, AUG. 3 7:00 P.M. The church is located on S.R. 12 4 across from Forked Run State Park. By The Way Groc:ery 2 BEDROOM 14' X 56' LANGSVILLE, OHIO - 742-2170 Colby Cheese ........................................... s1. 99 lb. Boiled Ham ..................... ~ ........................ s2.49 lb. Swiss Cheese ............................................S2.89 lb. p·•ckl e l oa '. f ............................................... s2.49 lb. little Debbie Cokes ................~!P:.!~: ..~'!!~: ..... Sf$1 · Volley Bell 2% Milk .................;............ s1. 99 gal. PEPSI PRODUCTS 12 Pak ................ 52. 99 2 liter Btl. ............. $1.09 PLUI WIIYL 111111 .MIIIIILIIOOF c............... .. u.... ........ ~. 01........ c....... ,..... ...... CT.C.WIIN . . . o,... ............. c_..., c .......... ..... c........... ,. ....... ..... 0 ..... 111 ... .... ,g;p+~. ~~J c--. ... ........ : ...... ,. . .. : ...... ,..... ........... i ............ ..,;:.....,"" ...., . ,..... ~::: Ct.t~~•._ =·~ ...,. : . . . . . . . . . ,lllllt c: ... ~ ... --· ·r: .... . .. • D ............. c-tr""._. .._, c-.. .... "- c:w.-0-........ _ o~ .. ,.. c ................ o-. ....... .,...... .. 0 ........... , ,.~ ;;,,................. Long and Alzado: a tale of two men caught in the lethal grip of steroids By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer One of them. apparently. was 1rying to end his life, the other to extend it. Besides sharing a liveli hood and the headlines in recent days, Terry Long and Lyle Alzado had at least one more thing in com· mon: Steroids. Long, a 32-ycar-old guard for the Steclcrs, remains in Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh after what a police i><)urce said was two attempts at suicide on the same day last week. They came after Long told his teammalcs that he had ICSteddositive for anabolic steroids an faced suspension from the NFL. The 42·year-old Alzado, whose career in professional football included stints with lhree teams, two All·Pro seasons and a failed comeback last fall, is in Los Angeles receiving treaunenl for a rare fonn of brain cancer. He revealed in a Spans Illustrated story three weeks ago that he began taking steroids in 1969 and didn' t stop until a few weeks before the cancer was discovered this spring. Presently there is no way of knowing beyond, as they say, a rca· sonable doubt what role the steroids played in Long's suicide attempls or Alzado's cancer. Or, for that mauer, exactly how much Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson will have to pay for that brief burst of superhuman speed, or wrestler Hulk Hogan for the celebrated physique that like a traveling circus, he puiS on display in different towns some 300 nights a year. But that ignorance may soon end. And at a terrible cost. "There is a whole array of discases ... medical disorders that arc going to begin to show up. And the really unfortunate thing ," Dr. Roben Goldman said, "is that by the time we find out, it will already be too late for an entire generalion.' ' When Goldman wrote "Death in the Locker Room," the first expose on the widespread use of steroids by athletes seven years ago, mosl though! they already knew the only salient facts they needed to- that the drugs worked. Thai they made you bigger and meaner and faster, things that in turn made you rich and famous. Performance-enhancing drugs are as old as spon, and as far back as 500 B.C., athletes used opiates before events in the eternal human quest for some kind of an edge. Steroids didn't become pan of that tradi!ion un!il Eastern bloc competitors began experimenting with them on a limited basis in the late 19 50s, and it was another I0 years after that before American athletes. most nolably foo!ball players, got their hands on the drugs in any quantites. But they quickly made up for lost time: "There were guys common! y taking more in a week than some of !heir predecessors would have 1aken in an en1ire career," sa id Goldman, who runs a private prac· tice in Chicago and since 1984 has served as the chief physician for the International Bodybuilding Federation. "So little was known about the side effects then, so little was eslablished aboul whal they actually were doing to the body. Maybe these guys experienced mood swings, or acne ... or other things that would seem like nothing more than inconveniences. ''On the other hand, their downlime because of an injury was shortened, there was less breakdown of muscle. Their intensity level and their bulk increased. At some point or other. these guys heard warnings. "But they looked lhemselves over, couldn't find anything wrong and probably asked, 'Where 's the risk?"' The answer. all along, was on the inside. Long .and Alzado may just be the harbtngers. the earliest of all those for whom, if Goldman is right, the bills for year after year of abuse are about to come due. Psychoses, depression, heart disease liver cancer, impotence - gues~ almost anything and that's where the risk may tum out to have been. Sports briefs Tennis BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Tobias Svantesson upse1 secondseeded Richey Reneberg 7-5 1-6 6-2 and Andre Medvedev defeated third·seeded Jaime Yzaga 4-6 6-4 6-3 in the second round of the' u.s: Pro Championships. Football DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Former Mmncsola Vikings star Jim Marshall pleaded guilty 1o carrying more than 50 grams of cocaine The 53-year-old fonncr defensiv~ end was arres1ed las! fall in West Duluth with 57.7 grams of cocaine m hts possession . Judge David Bouschour will decide whether Marshall goes to prison for up to four years or reee•ves probation. CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6614 DON TATE'S 19fl CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! 1991 CAVALIER Selection Anywhere BHI MON .-SAT. 8:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M . CLOSED ON SUND~Y . lOGAN, OH. 385-2434 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME s11,888 sa, 999 1987 CHRYSlER LEBARON. SUPER SHARP ............................................................... S4,999 1989 DODGE DYNASTY. ONLY 13,000 MilES ......................................................... 59,999 1985 CHEVROltT CELEBRITY .......................................................... s2, 99 S 1986 CHEVROlET CAVAliER ........................................................... S2,49 5 1987 S-10 BlAZER. 40,000 MILES. SHARP!...................... .............. ... ·............ ........ SAVE 1987 FORD ESCORT ........................................................................ S3,995 1987 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS .................................................... S7,999 1987 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE ..................................................... S9,488 1990 CADillAC SEVILLE ............;................................................... S18 995 . J IJit-h..,,_......,.. ~UIIIIIIIIIC.. ............... ... ---..... c-............. . ~ ;;..., SELDOM SEEN TOGETHER CHECK IT OUT TODAY ·-· STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS ..,fMIP• . cu.............. QUALITY & PRICE second base for the steal in the sixth inning of Thursday's game in Toronto, which the Blue Jays won 7-5. (AP) STEALS SECOND - Cleveland Indians shortstop Carlus Baerg& (left) goes airborne as Toronto's Kelly Gruber slides past Baerga into 1991 G£0 PRIZM 58,688 AUGUST 1st • 3rd WE NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ( THE PUI.IC IS INVITED Grand Opening Sale Register for 2 Gifts to be given away Saturday, August 3. Bust a Balloon for Daily Specials • ~ o.... ..... ,........ ... c ........ ..... 0,....1,.,... ...... . ""'"""''..... nMIIII o... , ........... . o-""' C... Ulllf .... ... Oflll 0 ................. 1. . ... :JII ............ D-...JI.tlt•l. ......... t ·KEVIN KNAPP GEORGE JiiUSH I �I Friday, August 2, 1991 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, August 2, 1991 Page-a An eye-opener and mouth-closer Dear Ann Landers : As a propeny manager for lhe last II years, I feel compelled to respond to the letter you recen~y published from lhe High Rent Dwellers. They made us all look bad. Dear High Rent Dwellers: I agree lhat your manager should treat you with respect One of the cardinal rules of propeny management is to remember that residents pay our salary. That docs not, however, give them the right to abuse us. I'd like to fill you in on some of the things rve done for tenants. you might then think about us in a different light. I have oounseled you on everything from bankrupiCy to intimacy. I have cleaned blood off lhc walls aflel a suicide. I have found corpses in varying StateS of decay, helped Alzheimets sufferers fmd everything from their telephone to their teeth and taken apan your sink because you lost your contact lenses and thought they might be in there. I have talked to you about your loud sex, your loud stereo, your out-ofcontrol children and your barking dog. I've had to inform you that it is against the city ordinance to keep pigs, goats or poisonous snakes in your apanrnent I have wiUlessed the effects of alcohol abuse, drug abuse, chilli abuse, spouse abuse and just about every other form of abuse there is. I have worked on your behalf with the FBI, the U.S. Treasury 1lepartment, as well as the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. I've had residents who were pedophiles, pyromaniacs, rapists, poachers, convicted child abusers and armed robbers. But through it all, I have tried to be respectful. Remember, when you leave your job to go home at night, you can put it all behind you. When we go home, we're still at work. I hope this Ieu.er will help you be a little more empathetic and respectful. Propeny supervisors have bad days, too. -- MANAGING IN CHICAGO DEAR MANAGING: On behalf of all the people in your field, thanks for an eye-opener and a moulh-closer. Dear Ann Landers: I teach a wedding planning seminar. Recently I was asked a question I couldn't answer. Can you help? While going through some old Christmas decorations, Mrs. X found a box with 30 handwritten thank-you notes from her daughters wedding, which was 18 months ago. The other thank-you notes were mailed, but somehow this box was overlooked. Some of the people whose gifts were not acknowledged had telephoned and asked if their gifts had been received. The bride's mother said yes and assured them !hat !hey would be receiving a proper acknowledgement shortly. Mrs. X is now planning the wedding of another daughlel and isn't sure if she should mail the overlooked notes for fear that it might appear as if she is asking for The Mora-Wood family reunion was held recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. A dinner of food prepared by all auending using favorite recipes was enjoyed. Table grace was by Mrs. Dav1d (Joy) Russell. Aflel dinner aU spent time remi- Card shower Mrs: Emnia Chapman, Syracuse, has been transferred from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, to University Hospital, Columbus, for funher treatment of hean problems. Cards may be sem to Room 878, Rhodes Hall, University Hospital, Columbus,43210. niscing of days gone by, the present, and whay may be in the future. A silent prayer of those who have died and for those unable to attend was held The children enjoyed playing volleyball, hiking over the farm and fiShing in the pond. Attending were Kathryn Mora, Judy Mora, L~ Bunger, Greg. Janet, Ashley, Jube Eblin, Richard, Denise, Jenifer and Jason Mora, George, Paula, Heather and Andy Mora, Jackie and Debra Frost, Esther Frecker, Mary V. Mora Kautz, Harry and Margaret Bailey, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Delmar and Kathryn Baum, all of the Pomeroy-Chester area. Donald and Marianne, Scott and Danielle Frank, Nelsonville; Greta ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION • Thomas and EvelyD Rose Holter will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house 011 Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the bome or James and Karen Werry on Court Street Road, near Morning Star, Racine. All friends and relatives are invited to atteod. i I• Triplett to be guest speaker Bennie S. Triplett. Overseer of the Church of God in Southern Ohio will be the featured speaker at special services at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine on Sunday at I 1 a.m. Triplett was former director or Forward in Faith, the Radio and Television Department of the denominational headquarters in Cleveland. Tenn. He has served pastorates in Nqrth Dakota, Tennessee and Gc!orgia. He is a former overseer of NOrth and South Dakota, Indiana and Florida. He served on the World Missions Board and is ~tly serving his fourth term as an "elected member of the General Executive Council. His travels have included Russia. China. India, Japan, Korea, Africa, Europe, Romania, Yogoslavia, Central America and the Caribbean. He is a frequent speaker at campmeetings, conferences and interchurch gatherings. Triplett is a native or Nonh Carolina, waS reared in the Church of God Home for Children and received his Bachelor or Arts degree in relgigion and philosophy from Tennessee Wesleyan College. He and his wife, Helen, have one daughter, Rene' (deceased), one son, Steven, and four grandchildren. Woman arrested in blaze that killed 5 .DETROIT (AP) - A woman was arresled on SU$J1icion of murdef. and arson after she was heard bnlgging about setting a fue at her boyfriend's apartment, hous~ that killed five tenants. officials wd. ·Four' adults and a tOddler died in the blaze early Wednesday that gutted the Poinciana Apanments and left almost I 00 mostly poor and elderly people homeless. One of the victims jumjlCd to his death from the fOID'·Story building. A 45-year-old woman was arrested around dawn aflel she was .~ heard bragging about setting the blaze, police said. Officer Allene Ray. a police spokeswoman, said police today would seek formal char~es of murder and arson. Rna Wade, 42, said the woman told her she set Jbe fue because her boyfriend, who lived in a basement apartment. had taken. her sunglasses, the Detroit Free Press reponed today. Other neighbors told the newspaper the woman had argued with her boyfriend over crack. " Apostolic Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication In tbe cal· endar. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " l.l,LHAaJel• TlmeoS,...ealeud Crea&cn 8J1111~." more gifts for the upcoming wedding. Mrs. X thought pelllaps she would send a note explaining what happened and enclose the original thank-you note in its original envelope. I thought this was a good idea. Do you agree? -lTfiCA DEAR liTICA: Mrs. X should send the old thank-you notes along with an apology and a brief explanation. It's amazing how many people become delinquent in acknowledging gifts and then do nothing because they are embarrassed. This is a mistake. A . thank-you note, no mauer how late, is beuer than no note. What CQIJ you give the ptrSOtt who hiJs everything? AM Ltlt~Mrs· new 'booklet, "Gems." is idtalfor a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collectwn of Ann I.Antkrs' most requtsttd poems and tssays. Send a self-addressed, long, busintss-siu envelope Qlld a check or mo11ty order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann IAndtrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CanadJJ, Knd $5.87.) Mora-Wood family holds reunion The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,., Hayman, Martha Mora, Dale and Jane Russell, Douglas, Susan and Andrew Fast. Jane Ann and Sarah Alderman, all of Columbus; Carl Roben and Karen Kautz, Lexington, Ky.; David, Mary Joyce, Eric, Ryan \nd Mary Russell, Holly Ritchie, Parkersbdrg, W.Va.; William, Sherry and DeAnn Myers of Chicago, Ill.; Donald, Pauline Myers, Nola Young and Max Castell, Long Bottom. Names in the news LONDON (AP) - Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger has convinced England's ans minister that what the country needs is a national day devoted to music. Ans Minister Tim Renton said Thursday that after talking to Jagger he set up a committee to organize an annual day for people to celebrate everything from the classics to rock •n• roll. Jagger will be on the committee, which is to headed by music promoter Harvey Goldsmith. Goldsmith organized Luciano Pavarotti's concert in Hyde Park earlier this week. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentine soccer star Diego Maradona, suspended earlier this year afler testing positiv~ for cocaine use, says his professional · playing days are over. "I won't play professional soccer again," the 30-year-old forward said in a recent interview with Radio Continental. "I won't play for the national team either." He does plan to play in a charity exhibition Saturday to raise money for a hospital. Maradona has talked of quitting before, only to change his mind. But he said this time his decision is "irrevocable." He said he has been SOID'ed by the attention lavished on him over the years and wounded by his recent drug arrest in his hometown of Buenos Aires. He was arrested for investigation of cocaine possession in April, a few weeks after tests showed he had the drug in his system after an Italian League soccer maiCh. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The· Rutland Township Trustees will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the fue house in Rutland instead of Thursday at regularly scheduled. LONG BOTIOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring local talent. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the public. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - There will be a meet· ing at Southern High School on Friday at 10:30 a.m. for aU girls in grades 7-12 in the district who will 6e trying out for volleyball this fall. MARIETIA • Camp Challenge will be conducted at Hervida Friday through Sunday by the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities. SATURDAY BASHAN - Denver HiU, Foslel, W.Va., will be the guest speaker at the Red Brush Church or Christ on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 · p.m. The public is invited to attend TUPPERS PLAINS • Car wash at the Tuppers Plains Gulf Station on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is free. Proceeds to benefit the Eastern Varsity Basketball Program. HARRISONVILLE - There will be a chicken barbecue at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children and includes chicken, cole slaw. roll, baked beans. There will also be homemade ice cream. Tractor pull at 6 p.m. with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and Leanna Beegle in Dorcas on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. All Beegle family members and friends are welcome. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School fair will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church on SatiD'day from 1-3 p.m. There will be games and activities for all ages. The public is invited. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Cenrer. Election of officers will be held and all members are urged to auend. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. LANGSVILLE - The Sixth Annual Hymn Sing will be held at the Carl Gorby f:arm, located two miles west of Langsville at the intersection of Route I 24 and 325. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Singers will include the True Gospel Sounds, Gabriel Quane~ and the Corinthian Choir. Those attending should take lawn chairs. The public is invited. REEDSVILLE - The Gospel Journeymen will perform at the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, across from Forked Run State Park, on Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited. RACINE - Boy and Cub Scout projects for the Meigs County Fair will be judged Saturday at I p.m. Projects can be left between noon and I p.m. Further information may be obtained by callin~ Lisa Roush or Brenda Neutzling. . LONG BOTIOM - There will be a hymn sing at the MI. Olive Community Church in Long Bono on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. SUNDAY CHESTER - The descendants of the late E.R. Hollon will hold their annual reunion on Sunday at the Chester firehouse. Potluck dinner RUTLAND - There will be a at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relamen •s softball tournament at the tives are welcome. Rutland Ballfield on Sanuday and RACINE • The Beegle Family Sunday sponsored by the Locomotion Teen Center. Cost is $60 plus Reunion will be held Sunday at two balls. Slow pitch. Call John Star Mill Park in Racine. Basket Harrison, 992-7546, Bob Johnson, lunch at 12:30 p.m. 992-6890 or Bob Sisson, 742-2187 LOTIRIDGE - There will be a for information. smorgasbord dinner on Sunday REEDSVILLE • The second from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lotannual Cundiff family reunion will tridge Community Center. Cost is be held Saturday at Forked Run $5 for adults and $2.50 for children State Park. All relatives and under I 2. The public is invited. descendants of the late John R. POMEROY - A 12-step AA Cundiff are welcome. Bring a picmeeting will begin Sunday at 7 nic lunch. Call742-2573 for inforthe JTPA Office, II 7 West p.m. at mation. Second Street in Pomeroy. DORCAS - There will be a POMEROY - Rev . Joy Sizesquare dance at the home of Ronnie Top video sales by Billboard By Tbe Associated Press VIDEO SALES The following are the most popI. "The Terminator" (Hemdale) ular videos as they appear in next 2."The Jungle Book" (Disney) week's issue of Billboard maga3."Robin Hood" (Disney) zine. Copyright 1991, Billboard 4. "Pretty Woman" (TouchPublications, Inc. stone) 5."The Little Mermaid" (Disney) 6. "Three Tenors in Concert" . '.' (London) ?."Richard Simmons: Sweatin' to the Oldies" (Warner) 8. "Playboy Sexy Lingerie III" (HBO) 9. "The Prince and The Pauper" (Disney) IO."Star Trek V: The Final Fro11tier" (Paramount) 11 POMEROY HEALTH-CARE 992-6418 ·or 992-6588 OPEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-_1 2 J'IOOn and 1 pm-5 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome I Church ol J-o CJorb. AJHliiOII< VonZandl ond Ward Rd. Pu1<>r. 1omet Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMcoo ·7:30p.m. RACINE - Bennie S. Triplett, Overseer of the Church of God in Southern Ohio will be the featured speaker at special services on Sunday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine, Mile Hill Road. James Satterfield, pastor, invites the public. A covered dish dinner will follow the service. Pomeroy First Baptbl Eall Main SL Pas10r: Sieve Fuller SIDiday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wemesday Servi"" - 7:30p.m. Dalor c~....., urCbrbl Putor. Roger Wauon Sund.ay School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wodneoday Servic:et -7 p.m. Flnt Soulhena &e~~s~ 41872 Paneroy Pike PaaiOr: E. Lamar O'Bryanl SID!day School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. W..t>caday Service• - 7:30p.m. Rutland Cllurch o1 Osrta Pas10r: llugene B. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - :Tiny Tech Preschool will have an opc;,n house on Monday at 6 p.m. at me' United Pentecostal Church in Middlepon. Roclne Flnl Bapllst Pastor: Saeve Deaver SIDiday School - 9:30 Lm. Worlhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Ans Council will offer at-shirt designs with paint class, for children on Monday at I p.m. Michele Garretson is instructor. Each child is to bring his or her own t-shirt and a card board to go under the shirt. Cost of the class is $7 .50. Call 742-2157 or 992,2675 to register. Slher Run BapUst Puwr: Bill U1lle SIUlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -lla.m .. 7:30g.m. Wednesday Services - 7:3 p.m. REEDS VILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at the Reedsville firehouse at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be held Monday through Friday from 6:309 p.m. The public is invited. Vlc:t"'7 Baptill SlS N. 2nd SL, Middlepon Putor: Jame1 E. Keeaee Wonhip · I0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servicea- 7 p.m. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will hold a special meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Faith BapUst Chun:ll Railrood SL, Muon Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• -7 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Forest Run Baplllt Paowr. Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worlhip - 2:30p.m. Spring and Summer Hours Monday thru Friday ML Morlab Bapllll Fourth & Main SL, Middleport Paa10r: Rev. Gilbert Cni&, Jr. SlDtday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4Sa.m. Pomeroy, OH. 9 A.M.·S ,_., Sat. 9 A.M.-1 ,,M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Rudaocl Free Will Bapllll Salem Sl. Pas10r: Rev. Paul Taylor S!Diday School- 10 a.m. Evenin.J -. 7~ pp,.m. w~~-7Ht· Oo'~~ Holiness Pomeroy Wollsldo Cllun:ll o1 Cbr1ot 33226 Olildrm'• Horne Rd. 992-3847 SIDidaf School· II a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Featuring COUNTRYFRIEDSTEAK Joppa Puwr. Seldm Johnoon Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Serviceo -7:30p.m. Lon11kttom P1110r. Olules Eatoo Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Service• - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pas10r: Rev. O.arlet BalOn Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Solnday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Seovia:o - 7:30p.m. Tuppon Plain~ St. Paul Pastor. Sha1t11 Ha~.a1man Sunday&hool - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 Lm. Tuesday Semccs ·7:30p.m. Central CluAibury (Syncuoo) PallOr: Wesley Thalcher Sunday School -9:4S Lm. Worship· It Lm. Wednesday Seoviceo · 7:30p.m. En~ Pas10r: KCllh Rader Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip- 9 a.m .. 6 p.m. Tuesdly Services - 1 p.m. t Fiatwoodl Puwr: Keith Rader Stmday School- 10 Lm: Wonhip- II a.m .• 6 p.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thllcher Sunday School- 10 Lm. . Wonhip-9a.m. Thunday Servicca - 6:30p.m. Min enville Pu10r. Wealey Thllcher · Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 Lm. 326 B. Main St, Pomeroy Pu1or: Rev. Dr. Roy C. M)Cn II a.m. 1111e • Auaull 212 W. Main SL Pao10r. Andrew Milet SIUlday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Graham United Motbodlst Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (Ill & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3rd a: 4th Sun) Wednesdoy Service-7:30p.m. Syracu10 Flnl Cllurch ol God .Wonhip - 10 a.m. Sunday sd.ool - 11 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Serviteo- 7 p.m. Grace Epllcopol Cllurch l'onltrOJ Cbun:ll Ill Chrlol Methodist Healh (Middleport) 'Putor: Fnnk Smith SID!day School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedncadoy Service• - 6 p.m. Episcopal ., SL Paul Lutheran Churdl Comer Sycamore & Secold SL. Pomeroy PUior: Laura A. Leach Shreffler s...day School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - ll Lm. Ruland Church ol God Paotor. John F. Corcoran Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worlhip- 11 Lm .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:o · 7 p.m. Churcb o1 God oll'rGphe<y OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Paalor. Pal Hauon Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. Wednesday Servia:s • 7 p.m. Church of Christ Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us H - Ch- oiCIIrlst Ia CllrlltJao ' Union PallOr: Theron Dwbun Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servioea- 7 p.m. Raciae Pao10r. Rev. Junes S.aafield Sunday Sd!ool - 9:4S a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovicu · 7 p.m. Saaed Boar1 Catlloltc Clourdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Paotor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:tS p.m.; Man· S:30p.m. SIDl. Con.- 8:4S-9:1S a.m., SIDl. Man - 9:3!) a.m. Daily Man • 8:30 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30am-tO pm : Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm Christian Union Mt. Moriah Cilln:ll ol God Catholic ~ Old Dater Bible ChriSIIan Chun:ll Putor. Jack Oeland Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wodnosday Services- 7 p.m. Church of God Antiquity Bapllll Pulor: Keoinelh Snuth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulheran Churcll Walnut ond Henry Su .. Raveruwood, W.Va. Pul<>r. Rev. George C. Weiridt SWiday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship- II Lm. Chesler PasiOr: Sharon Hauoman Wonhip- 9 a.m. SID!day School - I0 a.m. Thunday Servicea - 7 p.m. Harlford Chun:ll ol Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.VL PuU>r: Rev. David McMonio Sunday Sdlool - II am. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:eo • 7:30'p.m. Hope Baptbl Chapel 570 Gnn1 SL. Middlepon Pas10r: David Bryan. Sr. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip - U a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. MARlETT A - Spina Bifida Suppon Group Meeting Monday at ?p.m. Pine Gnwe PallOr: !Aura A. Leach Shroffler Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 un. s..... Rood Cllurch oiChrllt B. .loclt Grove Churcll PUI!r. O.ules Domiaan SW~day •d!ool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip~· 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Hillside Baplllll Chun:ll SL RL 143 JUII off Rl. 7 Pulor: Rev. James R. Acll!e, Sr. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi001 -7 p.m. St. Jobn Llolheran Churdl Meigs Cooptradvo Parhll Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Llonasvllo Cbrllllan Chun:ll Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servia: 7:30p.m. Old Belhe Free Will Baptbl Cb•reh 28601 SL Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School • t 0 Lm. Evening -7:30p.m. Thunday Services ·7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. Lutheran Bradford Chun:ll ol Christ St. RL llU: Co. Rd. S PallOr: Del<k Slump Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servioea- 7:30p.m. Uberty ChriSIIan Chun:ll Dater Pu1<>r. Woody Call Sunday Sdiool-10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednolday Service · 7 p.m. Belhlehem Bapllll Putor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. WoBhip- 9:30 Lm. Thunday Services - 7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints R-a-111.... Chorcll uf J-• Chrtst In Lollor Day Salolo Ponland-Rac:ine Rd. PallOr. William Roulb Sunday School • 9:30 am. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Wcdnaday Servioea -7:30p.m. Wonhip -II a.m.• 7 p.m.· Wodncaday Services - 7 p.m. Paol<>r. Jottph B. Hoolcino Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednca4ay Servia:• • 7 p.m. ML Union Bapllll Pui<Jr. Joe N. SaY"' Stmday School - 9:4S Lm. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. BarrtoonvUie JtoUne. Cllaplor PallOr. Rev. Earl Field Sunday School tO a.m. Wol1hip-lt a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wedneadiy ~ovico · 7:30p.m. ML Olhe United Molhodlst Off 12A behind Wilkeoville Putor: Charla Jooe1 SIDlday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. M - Cllurch o/CIIriSI Miller St., MUCll. W.Va. Slllday.School- 10 a.m. Rejoicing Llfo Baptist Churdl 383 N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon SIUlday School - I 0 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wcdncoday Services · 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will begin at the Rutland Church of God Monday through Friday. Classes are held from 6:308:30 p.m. To register call the church at 742-2060. The program features Bible study, crafts, activities and music. · Pt.le a.... Bottn• Chun:ll 1/2 mile ott RL 32!1 Pu10r: Rev. Ben J. W1111 Sunday School - 9:30 am. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service - 7:30p.m. Wllleyu Billie Boll- Church 75 Bear! SL, Middleport. Putor. Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday ochool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm.• 7:30p.m. W..tlelday Service-7:30p.m. Byaoll Run Bolin• Church Pu10r: Robert Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m .. 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pu10r. Aorence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pomoroy PUior: Don Meadows Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servicea -7:30p.m. Soulh. . CiuAppleG,..... Pallor: Carl Hic:b Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wol1hip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicea -7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Cluarcls 575 Purl St.• Middleport Pao10r: Sam Andenon Sunday Sdlool 10 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Service · 7:30p.m. llelhanr Fallh Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road Pa1tor: Rev. Emmett Rawsm Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pu10r. Kenneth Baker SIDiday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -9 a.m. Wedneoday Servia:a · 10 a.m. Carmol Pu1or: Kenneth Baker SIDlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m. (2nd 44th SWI) Momln1 Star Pulor: Kenneth Baker SIDiday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday SCrviceo -7:30p.m. Sulton Pulor: Kenneth Biker SID!day School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. (ht It 3rd Sun) EutLetar1 Putor. Roaer G10ce Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Raclao PallOr. Roaer G10ce SIDiday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Lourel CUll' Free Methodlll Church Pastor: William William Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servia:a · 7 p.m. Rutland Bible Melhodllt Put.or. Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Sai..,Conler Panor. Ron FiCJte Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wo11hip ·IO:IS a.m. Sn .... m. Paot<lr: Florence Smith Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. fMl\ Veterans -=-\5/Memorial Hospital Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM TO 10 PM C&ny()ut Orders Available (304) 773~1S32llj • 115 1. Mtmorloil pr. · · 992-2104 ,..,_, Hazel Conn•unlly Church OffRI.I24 Paol<>r. Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Dyeovllte Communlly Chwch Sunday School - 9:30 s.m. Wol1hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ChriJIJan Follo-lp Conler Salem SL, Rulland Pu10r. Robert E. Mwoer Sunday Sdiool - 10 a.m. Wol1hip- II:ISa.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Mcne Chapel Church Pa11<>r. David Curfman Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service • 7 p.m. Cool>llle United Molhodllt Parillo Pas10r. Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Churdl Main a: Fifth Sl. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonbip · 9 a.m. Tueoday Servi<01 - 1 p.m. Fallh Goopel Church Long lloncm Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday 7:30p.m. -oiCbun:ll Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S'crvicco · 10 a.m. MI. Olive Communlly Church Putor. Lawn:nce Bwh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. Hockingport Chureh G...ds.ru~ s...day School . 10 a.m. Wonhip - t I a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Ton:h Chun:ll Co. Rd. 63 School - 9:30a.m. w.;.•• ,. • 10:30 a.m. Mlddloport Church Ill tile Nuart~~o Pso10r. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. Syra<UM Church Ill the Nuorono Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan SIDiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RoedsvUie Follo-lp Churdl ollllo Nuorone PasU>r.lohn W. Douglu SID!day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Olun:h of the Naarme Pu10r: Rev. Thomao Mc:Ouna Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Cheoter Churcll ollhe Nuarone Pao10r. Rev. Helbert Gme Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Services- 7 p.m. Unlled Fallh Cllureh Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wol1hip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service . 7 p.m. Eccles1a Fellowship 128 Mill SL, Middlepon P1110r: Oluck McPhenon Sunday School · I0 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lllhthouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Tom Kelly SIDiday School-10Lm. Evening 7:30p.m. Tueoday a: Thunday- 7:30p.m. Neue Solllemont Church Sunday Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thursday aervicc1 ·7:30p.m. -ol Now Testamml SilverRidae Putor. Duane Sydenllridter Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 s.m.. 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. Soollo Carloloolln!tnlenomlnational c•urch Kingsbury Rood · Putor. Clyde W. Hendenon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. Fnedom Gospel Ml ... oo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pulor; Rev. RoaerWillford SIDiday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Servia: · 7 p.m. Rutland Church ollho Nuorone PallOr: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnelday Seoviceo- 7 p.m. White 's Ch•pel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pa1tor: Rev. Phillip RidCJlour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. .. ' Wedne1day Service · 7 p.m. Falrdew Bible Church l..ctan, W.Va. RL I Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School - t I Lm. Wonltip · 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. .. · 1 ,• ·. Splrtlual Faith Cllurch Sute 338. Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewart Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursdly Service · 7:30p.m. . ·. ·. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Morrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9 :30 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Soma: - 7.30p.m. ·, SUvers>llle Word of Fallh Paa10r. Gary Holler Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Thursday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Penleaostal Aaembly St. Rt. 124. Racine Pu1or: William Hobaclc Stmday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Penle<oslal Third Ave. Paswr: Rev. Clarlt Baker Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening · 6 p.m. Presbyterian . I Wednesday Service•- 7:30p.m. Harrison>! lie Presbyterian c•urch Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sundoy School . 9:45 a.m. ~ • Middleport Presbylerlan Sunday School - 9 s.m. '\ Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun.) Syracuse flnt Unlled Prabylerlan Sunday School - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Wonhip · 11 a.m .• 4 p.m. (1114 3rd Sun.) Sevenlh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hu. Rd .• Pomeroy Pas10r: Bob Snyder S.bhath Servia:o: , Sabhath School · 2 p.m. United Brethren Wonhip · 3 p.m. MI. Hermon United Brethren In Chrtot ~ · Church Texas Comrnunily off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanden SIDlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m .• 7:30p.m. " Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. •'' Eden Ualted Brolhren In Chrt11 Sunday School. IOa.m. Worahip · 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services -7:30p.m. •' . Portland Flnt Chun:ll Ill lilt Nuo.PuiOr: William 1UJIIII Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm.• 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7:30p.m. . .. . • .' 1 ' Now Haven Church ollho N...,...o Pu10r. Glendon Stroud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·' ..-- . Other Churches Wednesday Servicoo - 7 p.m. Trinity C4MII"&allonal Cllorch Pao10r. Rev. Roland Wildman Olun:h · 9:1S Lm. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. ne SaiYallon Annr liS Butll:mut Ave., Pomcooy. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Roc:k Spring• Pastor:Keoth Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednelday Services - 6 p.m. Rulland Puwr. Anhur Crahu.. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Seovicea - 7 p.m. Syraaooe Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syncusc Sunday Sc:hool - tO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Burllnaton Community Chun:h Burlingham Pastor: Ray l.audcnnllt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m . ., PRESCRIPTION SHOP Second SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SEIVICE 992-7075 172 North StcorMI An Middlt110rt. Ohio 992-5141 Middleport, 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 264 South 2nd Ohio . .-;. \ RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-6669 271 North MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. i 1-1 John F . Full I, Mgr . Ph. 992·7101 PomNOY' Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~!t! ·ill ~ .. Prescnptions Pomeroy 991 1955 ... :• Middleport lnd........... t Bolin• CII- ·7 SI'wl St. PuiOr: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Wonbip 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. atay Service - 7:30p.m. w..... EWING FUNERAL HOME (row's "f>tl{nit .' · and Sr•rl'it·t> :lll4 'n~·~ " Family Restaurant "f11Mingl<rn1uelf Ftlrd Chlebn" Established 1913 992·2121 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy OHIO $4.89 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN, EXPRESS ACCEP1ED Putor. Roberl Follcr Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:4S Lm., 6:30p.m. Middleport Flnl Bapllll Comer Sixlh & Palmer Paslor: Rev.1unca A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:1S Lm. Worship· tO: IS a.m. Wcdncoday Servia:•- 7 p.m. RT. 33 MASON. Wv NEXT TO FAST 4 U ANo MASON MOTEL jl Tuppon Plains Cllurcb ol Chrlol Rutland First Bapllll Cburcll SIDiday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:4S a.m. Good's Ahvafs C Choice of Potatoes Soup & Salad Bar Bndbu'1 C~urcll ol Cllrlst Pu1<>r. Tom R..,y<n Sunday Scbool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Baptist RACINE - The Southern Boosters will meet Mqnday at 7:30p.m. to work on the football programs. Those having ads should bring them to this meeting. Anyone wanting to help is invited to attend. . 7J... C..urcll ol Cllrlst Pomeroy, llarriJclnville Rd. (RL 143) Pul<>r. Rober H. Punell Sunday Scbool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- t0:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servic:et- 7 p.m. Dudding Line, Ma1011, W.VL Pu1<>r.1.N. Thadter Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:eo -7:1S p.m. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville Church of the Nazarene will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for children to age 13. Adult class will be offered. Those age 14 and over are invited to assist with the program. The public is invited. 204 Condor St. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioea- 6:30p.m. Ubmr -biJ oiGod MONDAY LETART- The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. Keno Churdl ol Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. . Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ...-...How Rldae Churdl o/CIIrtll Pul<lr. Jack Colepove Assembly of God RESTAURAN7 224 EAST MAIN'• POMEROY, OH. THOMAS .SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients ' Starting ·August 5 more will speak at the Believers Fellowship Church, Kingsbury County Road 18, on Sunday at7:30 p.m. Pastor Margaret Robinson 1nvites the public. For further mformation call 992-2463. ~e' MASON 4' FAMILY • Church ol Jeau Cluiol Apoo!Gik Follh New Lima Rd.. nex1 tO FL Meip Park P1110r. Robert W. Ridwds Sunday School - tO Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<et- 7 p.m. Middleport Cllurcll ol Cbrlst SlhandMain Puler. AI Hartoon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneoday Services · 7 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 992-5432 ., .•. POMUOY, OHI0-992-6617 BILL OUlOKEL •· .. I �Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN. BOARD Friday, August Business Services ~~~·.:-..: Don't Delay ••. DAVE'S ElECTRONIC SERVICE BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION lastalllaa Cel..lar Plloaes, (ar Stereos ARNIE'S INtellff&f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/fl/larl. 0 0 MOBILE HOME IIEAnNG & COOLING J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY WE DO RGOFING •Replacement Place your nd today! ~dowa AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH •RJIO!Ing •Insulation Call Sentinel CLASSWIEDS! 99Z-Z156 JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11-14·111 .TROMM BUILDERS COMPLnE Classified AUTO UPHOLSTERY MINOR AUTO REPAIR Mason, W.Va. 304-773-9560 Headliners, Convertible Tops, Custom Carpets. Custom Seat Covers • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 • 21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. NOON SATURDAY RATES 10 Monthly tnr e•r.h ttiiV as ' "Rtc:efve 1 . 50 ditcount for edt JNid in advance •7 point line type only u•d. •Sentinel is not rnponsiblt for errors tf1e.r first d.,. ICheck for enors f in! day ad runs in paper I . Call before 2 00 P m In Memoriem COPY DEADLINE -. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRtDAl PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I I - 742-2328 5/ 22/tfn 9- Wanted to Buy Help Wanted Situation Wtnted lnturence Busin•s Treining ''"''"'''' R2a l Eslale Aroo Code 614 Aru Code 614 Aree Code 30<4 44& - Gellipolis 317 - ChMhirt 992 - MiddiiiPOrt 675 - Pt Pl1111nt 458-leon 576 - Apple Grovl 33- Farms for S1te 34 - BuainMt Buridings 2411- Rio Grende 256-Guy~n Oiat 843 - Port ..nd 773 - Ma•on 882 - New Heven 89S - letart 36 - R. .l· E.ltete Wanted 311- Vinton I•U - Arebie Dist 379 - Wttnat PomlfOY 9111 - Chnter 247-Lotort Falls 968 - Recine 31 - Homn ror Sele 32 - MobileHomes for Sale 54- Misc. Mtrchendise · 66- Bui&ding Supph• 58 - Pttl for Sllltt 41 - tiouses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes tor Rent 43- Farms for Rtnl 44- Apertment tor Renl 46- Furnishad Rooms ... O·ef Re•ufft fa •f PICNIC IH&Lftllaa• aTAGB Por Reat R<unlona · Get Tosetheno · ParUco nailiNG CAIIIII • CAlDER JI'Oil JU:IIT IliACI( Gutters OPEN Tuaadly lhru Saturday 10:00 em-6:00pm Downspouts Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-15·91· 1 mo. pd. Fu m SIIIIIJ IIP.S & L1ve~loc k Equipm..-n &2 - Wer~ted to Buy ferm 63 - Livesto~ 64 - He.,. & Grein 66 - Sttd & F.,tilillr Tran sunrlalwn 71 ·- Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sele 73- Vons & 41'/D "s 74 - Motorcvcl• 715 - Boets & Motors tor Sele 78 - Auto Peru6 Acc•aori• 77 -- Auto Aepeir 78 - Cempinv Equ ipment 79 - Cempeu &: Motor Homes 81 ·· Home Improvement• 82 - Piumbing 6 Huting 83- Eacevetinl 84 _ EIIectricll Aefriveration 85 0 :;:::;:..~~:~~~ RR•;~, e6-- M'o"bi"'t"e'HHo•m"•""A9eP•'• • .. 48 - Equipment for Rent ·········•l[ll!ll!!l•••p'II9I-IFo~•iLII'IIooeiii!-• • • • •~811!7•-Upholaltolrv• • • • • 742-2421 2112 MI. o•hidt lutland on New Lima ld. 5-10·11·11n. APPALACHIA II WATER HAULING BOB JONES EXCAVATING I'OOU, CISIERNS, IJC. DOZER and BACKHOE 1,625 tAL- US·S4J Rt. 1, lox 71·A 7-24 lmo AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POUCV flte Molgo County Council at( Aging, Inc. end Melgo County s .. ror Citizen C.n· ~:".:::.:~=~~ In amployment end urvice Public Notice PubliC Notice If you feel you hove batn. di.:)riminated agalnlt with regard to receiving 11rvicn or obtaining employment. contact !he EEO Officer 11 the Senior Citizen Canter. THE GROOM ROOM 'llc:k Complete B~rby ~UALITY Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, In Loving Memory 1 · JACK L. CLAR« .Who peued away Augu1t 2, 1987. · Sadly miued by wife, Gr11ca; children, Jim, John , end Sheila, end Gr11ndchildren 5 3 Announcements GOING OUT OF toDUWAIUm AUG. 1-7, 1991 Cab, Conrly Shap, S1 143 Hcwrisondlt WASIIIIS-$100 ., DITIS-tiY ., llfllliiUTOIS-$ 100 ., lntira stodt cah ccmtly, UIIGES,-Ios-lloc......Sl2t ., wedtlnt w,.tial. o..r 400 ,..., 600 molds ""~ ....... laps. ••• itoms '" price. calto fotllllaiM. tllow- lOOK WHO'S "30"1 ,_ ..4 rae•• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 er 915-3561 Across Fram Post Office 10110/lt .tfn PubliC Sale Roofing, Viayl aiding, Paintlag, and Home repairs · DAllY DISPEUAL SALI '~.~::r22c.. AUGUST 3, 1-2:00 · 41 Y:rStttf~ ~ .....~'1tc!!s' eJl.t..-:.. e21.t'-i .. rf!rta,.. ' ....... hillt •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New lleiHt lullt ""FrH Eatlmttea' • PH. 949·2101 · or ltL 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAlLS •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTRUCTION 992·66.48 or 698·6864 ; 1·14·"81-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING IIITEIIOI • DIIIIGI FREE ESTIMATES ••TIIIPLOOI;UM •RII~Ratel oQuallty"Wotk •Frw Etltlmtftee •C.~m:·~ Faet Dry •High Glou on Tile Floor flnleh ME LEWIS, 0.• If. I, ~laM, ON. 142••%4:1 1" for you. VERY REASON~IU HAVE REFEHNCES (6141 985~4110 &· t0·"11·1 mo. pd. A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTOY Convertible Tops. Cerpets, Headliner & Seat Covers end Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MA$011, WY. 1·(304)· 773-9560 SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs I O"'o DISCOUfll 10 SENIOR ClftlENS FREE ESTIMATES 9.92-7130 1.•4-"91·1 mo. BISSELL· .UILDEIS CUSTOM llllT HOMES I GWGIS "4t laaiiR .. Ia Prien" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·!160 .. Day IIi" Nlglit NO SUND~YCALLS YOUNG'S (ARPENTER SERVI<E : -fltoom Addfflon• -GI--111 -E-.... ond Plumllhll -c..--11....... _,_.... b_ Plllritlnlf (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C.YOUNG Ill 992-62JS P011eroy, Ohio · 11 ·14.'90 Hn KEN'S APPLIANCE $EIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 3/6/90/tfn 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOH"flll 1·100-141.0070 DAIW.. OliO ~/ 31 /"91 tin POOl~~!!~CHINE Open Tues •• Thurs., Fri .• Set. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY BOWliNG 310 East 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 1·4-"11·1 mo. SHRUB & 1REE 111M and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAilROAD TIES W. H. MOI,LE HOME PAITS If in need Mobile Hom• you're of Ports or Accessor its... SEE US FIRSTI 992·5800 IT.. WEST ·PF Yard Sale Au8""' 81."7. • 1. t04 looond. .. 5. ood •ena Lldlea Clothlna. tterna Never U11c11 Hou11hofd ftema. BULLDOZER and BACKHOJ' WORK. HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-28· 81· 1 mo. pd. Drlvo. GoroiJII lolo: Auguot 2, Snl. FumRure, Lot. croth~ FnNW Korr: Bldwoll Rodnoy Pille, Fat. low Slgno. HIIIINtll. Lu1 01 Slloon: Evtrythlng au Fumact 1 FireplaCe. Ch11pl 424 Rtoo Avonue, Kllnouge. Thurldlly, Frkllly, Soturdiiy. a-: Moving Sola: Furnfture, Apo pllencio, Kldo Clothoo, Blcvclea. Toyo. Evorythlng Hao To Gol 308 Clreon Totract Court, 811-? 114-448·11142. Soturdoyt.. Auguot 3, 11181. 481 Jackoon t"lko, .., All Slzo Clotho lng, Small Appl!.ncee, Mlec. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity L~~~~~-t.~::l: Lerge Yard Salo,_~<!IL1.~hru 7, below Siders _ , . , . , a.~ llpollo Farly, lurnfture, clothing, toolo, wltol nota. Ruminege Sale, Lu1 1hlo yNr, Lite of new •rid UHd lt1m1, I mllu OUI ~ Run Rood, Apple Glrovo, July 11 1o Aug.4. 949-2826 TACKIIVIUE RD. tACitE, OH. · 6/12/'91/1 mo. Yard Sli!r Thuro, Fd, Sat. 4 mllea UJI ""'b CrMil Rood, OeiUpoll8 Ferry, Fumlton, toyo, hi-oro, klicllon ware, nlkofllx, ..,.. clothing, omen opo pllencoo. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy 2 mil• N. of Chiller on At. .3 . Announcements I will not lie ._,all>lo far lfiJ otllor thtlt\ onythlng In thO norM of Roy D. Wotio• Single oomce ond ..W.1111or lor trll llnalol. All eon. lklonllll onil otfOfdoble. Writo: Slnglol, P.O. Box 1043, Gol· Hpolll, OH 411131. ~ .::::: co-. t,:;.~u:. ~::..hlng, jewalty. mloc, rlln Ann ou ncefTlent s mat~ Aut~ .. nd P1rwona. Roln or lhlno Hpm Fri. 6 Sot, Aua, 2·3 Sonny McCiuro Form, Fllllwooct. Rd, to1t of mlec, tum, ort ouppllol, clothing. Situ~. 3, 8:00.3:00, boys nleo clolhoo bout 8-12 Jr. a-11 Home lnl. l ole Potor· oon Ac..,.. from Hubbordo G l - . - Syrocuao. St. Pour Unnod Moth. Church, Tupporo Plalno Aug. thl, cloth•, top, Ho... ehord 1tem1, mlac. Starling MaUir above E..tem High SChool Aug 1·3, 8:00.5pm chllr, 111r10, new Bl111ll IWHP« & attachments, men, womon & chlldrono clolhlng mloc. Cell. Y1rd Salt. 3 F1mi1Y yard 1111, ~ z. :m1 Glront lllclcllepon, Aujj. S, 3IIIMIImo-kl Rldaoway·~ RT. 7. Aug. 1-2-3. a-5. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick '-rson Auction Compeny, full time auctlonHr, complete auction unlet. Llcenltd Ohio, Woot VIrginia, 304·773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Emp1y Salom ond Camol clglrotto pocklgoe lloo ompty Redman chrilng lobtlcco pocklllM, S.OS oo. Arrt omount until ~ln. 1892, 114-9112-70031 1112-2703. Plno polio, McArthur Lumber and Pool Co, Inc, Southsldo, WV Yard. 7:3011114:00, 304-875-7581. Wanted all lunk and ecrap met· ol, 3CM-t9S.0036. Wontld lo buy, Standing timber, Bob Wllllamo & Son& 614-992· 5449. Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Colnt, Gold Ringe, Dlamonda 1 Sllvor Colno, Storllng, Gola "Finding grey hairs doesn't make me feel nearly as old as movies from my childhood being on American Movie Classics." · r====:::=====lr::=;==:;:~;=.==4 31 Homes lor Sale Help Wanted Need Rtaponalble, Dependable Adult To Babysit In My Home For 3 Month Old. 614-441-1417 AI· ~:~n~~:~ ~.:::'':\~~ 1 T.171 or wr~o lo tho Gelllo County Boord ol MRJOD. P.O. Sox 14, Clloohlro, Ohio 45620. Substltue Tuc:h1r11 nHdld 11 Carleton School. Must hllve valid Ohio Teaching Co~lllcato. Contact: Melga County Board of MRIDD, 1310 C.rleton Street, Syroeuao~ Ohio, 457111. 614·"2· 6681. MC~M RJOD don not dl• criminate In provlalon of 11rvlce or employment blcauH of handleap, rece, color, national origin, IIX, or ege. Typlate: P•rt-nme. Exc1111nt Payl Your own Houro. Coli 1· 1100-820-81118 $3/Min. WANTED: Pert-time UcenHd Preetleol Nuroo (20 hro!Wic) for two communhr group homas for person with developmental dlubllltloo In Galllo County (GelllpoUIIIlldwoll). Houro: 3:3Q. 8:30p.m.. Frl; a..m ...Sp.m., Sat; S.8p.m.. Sun: 2·hour wnkly llolf mooting; ono-hour wHkly LPN m11tlng; or 11 olnarwlso schldulld. Curronl LPN Llcenao. (lnlorim Permit Accopo toblo), OOPNES/NAPNES/Or. Stall Board opprovld training, velld driver'• liCense end gooa driving rwcord, SJood com· munlca.tlon and organlutlon skills, punctual, ancf ab~ to work •• pert of a tum requlredi IXJMrlence wortdng wl1h pereon• with mental ret.,datlon AVON • All arNe, Cell Marilyn W•ver 304ol82· 2645. POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS' $1t7thl14.110 lv. No OIP. noodod. For 111m and application Into., coli 1~UI-917-86H 7o.m.-10p.m. 7doyo. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excallont Pay, Bonollt~ Tranoportatlon, 407~92-41117, Ext. 871. lla.m.-10p.m. Toll Rolundod. AVON I All Arut I Shl~oy Spoore, 304-875-14211. CANNERY WORKERS ALASKA Hlrl'!ll Mon Women. Up To $600 WNMIJ. Tnnaportatlon, Hou• lng. CALL NOW 1·206-136-7000 Exl1584B3. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mon/Womon. Up lo 1600 WNkly. Transportation, Hou• lng. CALL NOW f.206·136-11l00 Ell. 1817B3. EARN MOHEY Roodlng bookll $30,000/yr. Income potential. Do4allo. (1) 805-852.SOOO E111. Y· 10188. Equal Opportunity Employer. Non Smoking & Drug F- En· vlronment. Are Your Energetic, SoW Mollvatod, Wllnng To l:.oam And With To Bo Rocognlzad For Your Porlormonca? Wo WIN TIICh You To Bo A Mombor 01 Our Toom. RoopontlbiiiiiH Include Admlnlllrotlvo Function In A Conoumor Flnanclol Sor· vlcoo Oftleo WHh Dna 01 Tho .....,.,., In Tllo Flnonclol Sor· vlcoo lndullry. II You Hove Ex· cellent Admlnlotrellvo Skills And Top Notch Phono Skltlo PIOIOI Cell, John Bnmton1 At 114-44f.2208 For lmmoolato Conoldorlllon. 011 pold far compiling nomOI ond addr-. IBOO'J. · r 1,000. Col 1-.z4f.l131 0.8t/mln) or write: PASSE, W1. 161 South U,....,...y, NOrth Auror~ 111101142. GIET PAID far Compiling NamH ond Addrt0110. 8500 por 1,000. Clll 1·1100·241-3131 (S0.8tlmln) or Wrho: PASSE 31W, 111 South I.IMdnway. North Auroro, IL 10142. ~ Independent Mldld. Compony lrllno. 1350. • doy. No uporlonto Work from homo or oflleo. 1-IOH35- -•IY· 3br. 2 Satho Family Room WHh Flreploco, iiuln In Appllonc11, Nowly Docorolld Corpot l cu .. torn Oropoa, CA, Pluo AddKionol Ootochld Gerege WHh Aport· mont. Will Consldor L.ond Controcl. 614-446-3002. 5 room cozy home, extra lot, Clifton, alumn aiding, trontlbsiek 304-77:\..S235 GOVERNMENT HOMES form S1 (U ropalrl. Dollnquon1 111 property. A1po11111iona. Your oroo (1) 805-852-8000. Ext GH10188 for current repo lilt. HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo otf lot In Mlddloport. Fill In baument, sHd and atraw. Mult elgn contract! 2-BR, Large LA, DR, Bath, ha new roof and gut· ter, new copper and PVC plumbIng, need some work. You pay for the moving! Only 11rlou1 collor~l Call 814-992·2071 oftor 7:00pm. Unique 3 bedroom house on 10 ocr11, 1 milo ~om Middleport, Low 30"o 614-992·2861 32 14 Business Plaza. Coli Today, 8*44 -436711 Roglotorotlon •9t).05.1274B. Wanted to Do Will Bobyon In My Homo Anr.lme. Rod~ Aree. Re erencn Available. All Shifts. Coli 114·2411-5788. Suoh Hng Sarvleo. RltiOntblo Ratoo. No Job To Smalll 6143711·21142. Chrledan mother wtll babyelt Uye and evanlngt. Call j()4. 575-5411. Dunloj Welding Shop. Will do 1m111 obi anct manufacture omallltomo. 304431-2133. Georg•• Porteble S.¥"111, don't haul your logs to tHI'" mlll Juat caii304-675·1D57. Hauling ond pointing 11 reasonable retea, 814-W2·2•i2. I Will Babyalt In Your Home On W11k1nd1 Lite Afternoon•, And Evenlnge. Gatllpoll1 Area. Coli 614-446-tl85. Local Truck Driving or Farm Work. Coii814·J88.112"0D. Mill Paula's Dey Care Clnl•r. Saft, aHordable, chlldcare. M-F 6 e.m. • 5 :30 p.m. Aget 2\o',-10. Before, etter achool. Crop-Ina w'leom•. 614-446-8224. New Infant Toddler Care, 814-446-6227. Will Sabyolt In My Homo, Juot Ott 160, On Bulavllle. Have Ex· perlence And R1f1ranc11. 614· 448·2646. Will build patio cover., dteks, acrMned room1, put up vinyl old~ or lrollor okl~lng. 114245.a'857. Financial 21 And Dollvol)t. Financing Available. Mid Ohfo Fin•nee, f. 800-8811-5711. Up Nowii!Southnll•rn Butlnell College, Sprlnl Valley 18 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down On Select AlpcsIHM<I Mobile Hom••· Frea Set Training Business OpportunHy INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommtncll tltat you do busl· neil with ~pie rCIU know, and NOT to send money through lhe mall untll you hve lnve•Hgatld the offering. Arthur'• Choln Unk Fonco. Rooldontlal, Commercial. In· duotrill, Froo Eotlmolool Compllle lnotollotlon. Plv>llo: 814- 38+41m Real Eslale Furnished ~18~88~=GM~c--.u~ro-,-=P=~==B-.~A~c~ cruloo, till Loto olo111ru. Tlnl"" wlndowo, dloool. 11c..q..044. ~ Slooplng roomo wnh cooking. SDMd, $250/mo. 614-3111-2744. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom A1hton Uf.lend Rd, $165. mo. pluo utltH oo, $100. dapoelt, no pete, 304-675--4088. 2br Furnlohod or Unlumlohod. Cloy Chapal Rood, $250 Renl, 1250 Dopcell, Plut UIUIIIu, Roloronce. 614·258-11408, 114258-8718. 3 bedroom tr•ller, $250. per month, 1 monlh dopoah, 3 prior F'lfwlncM, 304-175-1185. 3-BR, lumlollod. waohorldryor, AC. 114·9112·5800. Fumlehld 2br No Peta, Water Pold, 1300/mo. 1275 Doposlt. 112 Mile Eall Of Porter. 614·388oo 8853. Mobile Hom11 For Rtnt, con· ltrucllon work•,. and Hud wei· 1-BR, lurnlohld bo11mant aportmonl, all utllllloo pold, 1200 month, 114·892·5803 or 84• 2526. 1br Ap11rtment. Living Room Furnlahed. Kitchen, Stove, Refrigerator, Dlthwuher, Garbage Dltpoul, Shower In Balhi Gae Heetk_ Air Cond., Alao, uryar. Good Oulet Nolghborhood. Roloronco. & Doposll. 614-44S.1370 Allor 5p.m. Waeher, 2 BR furnlohld aportmont. Ront, $285 per month. Some utilities. 81~2404 . .:.•.:.B.:.R.:.fu_rnl...,...o-h·...,...•a_/i:_rtm _ o_n-dt-:,:::-:2 ~ • 3 00 a month. ell utll loo pol • 5141102-6103 or tMa-:1528. 2nd St. Mlddlopon, 2·BR, living room, dining room, khchln and bath, Ill floor, nowly docoratld. Cllll 114-892·2403 or 892·2780. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!'!. 531 JtiCklon Pike lrorn tt ..llmo. Wolk to ohop l movln. Coll61-·2888. EOH. BHCh Stroot, llddloport, Ohio. One room effk:lenoy apt, reflrencee and deposit, 304882·2581. Lola l 1""'1111 IYIIIIblo for l)88=.:;8·~------­ R01d. water, Pa~ld road, Naaonable 2 llory, 3-8R houao locolld ot 112 Glranl II. Mlddloporl. Sllullod on largo doublo lot (!18'12841~ wl!h -~ horoo bam wllh ettochld loodllrack """" lnd loncld poddoek. ......... end lUmp pump. lily be - n by coiling 114412·3015. Aoldng ·$4!,000. ICclptld 111~-~·7230. ' llooon. ~773-8811. Trollar Lot For Ront, 10 Mlloo From Golllpollo, (Rt 141) 114,:ml-2.501. Houet! hu "'" -·-~ llllh For loll: Rlvor benk property In now roof, "" ' - . wllar on.ro Nice Houaeln Country Fot Rent, now home conllructlon on Dno bodroom opl In Point reotrlc11anL Complole lnlonnotlon !"'llld on roq•ot. 3CM-t755283, John D. Qorloch, no llng-ldo trallorw, plo-. Morcor Bottom SuiHIIvlllon. OM acra IOta, Rt. 2; frontage, price rlducld. cKy Wiler, 30451tl-233f. 46 8580. 1881 Ooclgo 0.50, 21,000 Milot. $151111a. 014-446-707!1. Merchandise s2 CondltiD~i~ em. ., ''" I~-=========::;:=========~ 54 Miscellaneous 51 b:CIIIent Shorp Truckl fMIIImo. 114-44~ Space for Rant Country Mobile Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lot1, rentalt, parts, Nles. C•ll 114-8112·111711. Prime Lot For Moblla Homo men1 for rent, B14·i92·2S54. ?P.m. county 31 Homes lor Sale ==---------Houoo ond 3-boclroom 1port· new rime muddefl 1n4t hoodoro, hood dnore, roll bel\' and lng llghto, f2,500. or .,..., olflr. Hauling traitor, 1111 ~ now wood<, l:!otvy duty bod"' $300. 304-6A<~148. ~ 1881 S·15 GMC Pick-up, AMIFII] Radio, Air, 814-441-87:18. ·~ :.:::7::='-'-::-::--:--:--:---7.•' 1988 Chevy S·IO, 4 cyl, 5 _,t•., 2 tone pelnt, vtry n~e truc i&: $5000, 114-g92.1f302. ~ Roome for rent • wsek or month. ~=7~ at $120/mo. Golllo Hotol. 62 -27 80. $500 RobaiOOn Any 1990 Or 19111 Lot Motlll AI Etooa Homo Comor Cool ond 3rd Mlddlopo_~J Contor. Froo Sot Up & Dollvory. 1-BR, lYing room, k~chon ono Coll1-814·772·1220. bath, 111 IICior, nowfY docorelld. '74 fqw Moon, 2 bedroom, Colllf4.892·2403 or 892·2780. $3.500. 304-8711-1295. Efficiency Apartment, Fur· Depc*t, I Reference (FrM Porch) Buy 1 Now Skyllno nlshtd, Required. No Pete, 114-441-4879. ~6x62 Soetlonal And Gol A 101111611. Anacllod Porch Frool Efllcloncy aportmonl, French City Mobile Horn11, 814- llvlnolkllcllon, baltvohowor, AC, 441-9340. LlmKid Tlmo Offorl couclt m1k11 clun bid, nice 14x70 Trailer with aundroom, neighborhood, 304·315-8200. deck, carport, 3 outbuilding• For rent, 1 bedroom a~r1mant, ana whh Cllltr under It, over 32 $225 utltHioo lncludld, dopo1~ 112 acral with gat well 814·247· required, no petl, 814-U82-2218. 2822 1br, Fumlohld Aportmant, 1969 Park111a11 12X60, 1974 Shora Bolh. 701 Fourth Avo, Gtl· Kont 12x58 both ·ror $2500, SA llpollt. $185 Utlllllll Paid. 614· 124 p11t Mother Cupboard 1at 446-4ot16 Aftor 7p.m. rd. on l1ft 1 mile out Portland Road Racine, wa1ch for eigne Fumlahld Aptrtmenta, 1br, on right. $235 UtllhiH Ptld. 120 Fourth Avo, & 807 loeond Avo Gal· 1970 Wlndoor, 1216! wnlp.out, llpollo. 614-448-4418 oftor refrigerator and ttove. NMds work In bathroom. $2500. 814- Nlcoly Fumlohld Aponmonl, 8112·7821. 1br, nell1 to Ubrary, porl<lng, centn.l heat, elr, reference ,.... 1971 Bayvlaw 14x70, 2br, Den, qulrld. 51c..q.0338. New Carpet , Blocks Skirting, Bx16 Porch, $8,000. 614-256- Furnished eiflelaney w/a tove & refrigerator. Share bath. 010 2nd 11339. Avo. $100 por month. All Utllltloo 3br, 1 112 Bath Localld Plno Pold. 614-44S.3845. Stroot, Noll To H1lrhut. 614·2411Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· 11440. room •partmenta at Village Now Skyllno 14x70, 2br Fronl Menor and Alveralae KHchon, VInyl Siding, Shlngto Apertmenta In Middleport. From Roof, Spalcol: $18,995, $185. Colt 114-1112·7787. EOH. Dollvorld l Sot. Fronch City Loloyotto Mall: 3br1 2 Bot~ Mobllo Homoo. 114-448-11340. Utllhloo lncludoo. S4 " Dopoah Roqulrld. 'No Polo. 11433 Fanns lor Sale 444·7733, 814-448-4222 • 183 acre beef farm, home, Motlom 2·BR aponmont In Mid· bama, outbuilding•, and etc. dlopon. C.rpot, oqulppod 514-892·7384. kJtchen, depotlt, reference ,.. 614·185-4448 after Loon Dunltom Rood farm, qulred, f' hOUII, bam, fenced, ponds, &;OOpm. 304~58-1818 or 458·1755. Now Havon, 2 bodroom turnlahtd epartment, depoalt and Business 34 rellrence, 304-882-2568. Buildings Nico 1br, Kltchon1 Both:i Wator And Trooh Fumlonod, l 40/mo. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Pluo Dopoolt. l14-448-8568. 2nd Avo., Gelllpolla. Cloao to Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 room1, Complotly Fumlohod mobile 3 roomo, 4 roomo. All nicely homo, 1 mile below lown ovor· dlcorolod, olr condlllonlng, looking rivor. No Polo, CA. 114your wallr & aowor blll~ro paid. 444 338 .0 . M1k1 your choice now. No qUOC11 over the phone, you North 3rd St, Mlddtoport, Ohio, 1 musl ... them. Phone tor an boclroom lumlohld apt, roloron· appolnlmon1. 614-448-11i99 doy, en ond dopcen roqulrld. 304882~581. 441.g!38 .... North 4thlu Ml~~. Ohio. 2 35 Lots & Acreage =r:,m.,.,.:1,.qurr=.·~:Pi':Z~ Raybum ~2011. 1211. 4th St. Middleport. Small houoo, s-BR, living room, k~chon, beth, nleo lot. Ront or toll. Nooclo 1 llltlo work, con 814-1182·2403 "' laav• pllclnlo: 818191. Equal Oppor· tunlly Employer. lltar1. Stnd r.ume to Cacltla Bakar, P.O. Box 604, Jacklon, OH 45640. Daadllne lor liP" =~:-:c-:-::---::--:::-:-3168. como. 114-441.0508 or 44thl32t Nice 2 btldrooma, llrge yard, Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br 210 Perc:h St. Kanauga, 814-44fComer Lot In Chnhlre Ohio. 11173. Excellent Condition. For ~Inane· lng, Flvo Star M~o, Vlcklo Hauldren. 614.-44 2, Seller 44 Apartment Will Pay Polnto. 804-132-6958, lor Rent 804-932·11170. porchu, prolerrld. Salary: $8.00/ho..-. to dla~lltiH Point Ptnoont, rel.roncoo on~ dopooH. 304 -41711-1242· 3 bid room houoo, rlloronco ,... qulrld, $350. monlh, 304-875- mea age. Very nlco 3·BR Ranch, brick front, cerport, 112. baHment, herdwood floor~, 7110 acres, 3mllrom Hotzor Hoopltol, SR 160, 614-1112-2728. and developrMntal Retrain Help Wanted Daylight b111m1nt, 1·1Crl, dHirabll loc•tlon, new root, now 3-cor gerogo, Interior noodo flnlahlng, 28151 a..han Rd, Raclrw, OH, $17;000. Call 614-P•~·Time Employment Parson Wnh Plooaont Yolct For Tolo- 1192·7305 or 848-2784. phono SalOl. 814-44S.9680 Btl· 2 Story. 6 rooms and beth. 2 eor woon Hp.m. gtraiJII. A-1 condhlon. 304-6753030 or 875-3.31. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Canter It accepting appllcallonl for tull ~llme LPN. "Muat be will~ 3br Home, 25 Acru, 1 Mill From Clly Llmllo. Will Conoldor Trade. lng to work 11am-7am and 3pm- 814""'4 6-1340. 11pm. Salary ba.Md on axperlanee. Exeellent benefit 3 bedroc~m houM on 3 aer... 1 P•ckaga. Carol Kanaweltky, AN, mile out Beulllhvllle Road, D.O.N., 614·992-8508 or opply In $55,000. oxc cond, 114-441-1588. r,roon 11 3117118 Rocksprlngo 3br Homa . Allochld Gorogo, d .. Pomoroy, E.O.E. WHh Oponor In Patriot. Rurol SCHOOL BUS OPERATOR, 8 Wltor, Concroto O~v-oy, All month pothlon, $8.15 per hour, carpeted. 61.....1·1801. Contr~ct bllle only. Pret.r eomeone In the Rio Grende, 3br House With Ariachld Vinton .,... Mult potlftl ·~ Garage, AC, New~ Painted, croprillte school but vehicle L1Grand1 Blvd.l14-tC8-1377.. Second Avenue, OalllpoWI. Employment Services !A 12 yr old, 3-BR, 2-both homo. ter Bp.m. Colna. M.T.S. Coin 811op, 151 11 . Yord Solo, 210 Midway Drive, Now Hlvon, Auguot 2 & 3, I orn8pm Yard Sale, 3 lomlleo, rein or lhlno, lnmllol IOUih of Polnl PIIIMnl, Rt. 12. Clothlng1 gloooware, loolo, oempor ona fnock, low 1nllq-, Frl, lot, Aug. 2 & 3. Roln or lhlno. Y•rd Slle, dinette HI, tlpea, ...- , roltci. laturdly, Hondlraon, aeroea from Velt, .7 mllolr0111 brldgO • . 30 SESSIONS S30 heater1 tool bench, racilo'l, ,,_. a m0111, 124 tOWIIrda acroa from FOrwlt Hun Rd, Y1rd loll. 7 mllel out Rodmond g,• .,, I~Mifll Moving Solo I Everything gooo, fumhure and mlac., Troy llullt Tll..'• 12"'volt 1prayw, t00I1· Dl •-'" ton'1, Rt. l81, SnoWville, Aug 1-!. Mower, army cJolhM KerMne Cerpon Sola: Rtln or Shine. Auguot 2nd And 3nl. 204 Klnaon Rldao, Thure, Frl, SoL t:GO 1111 dari. FOREVER BRONZE TAflfiiNG t..ca move It outl HuQII a•raga ,, ~s Condor St Pomeroy -•· ••1·2·3. ., · Auguot Yard Sille, Aug 1·2-3 11 4th and Crook St, SyracuM. R1ln cen· r-. late of nleo clothing, Home lntorlor, motorcycle, efo, Aug. 4. HOWARD EXCAVATING biM, Sell"l luggage c:~~nler, 12'x3' ewlmmlng pool, knick· knlc:kl,,..... 114-Mz-7812. llg Bla I FJmlly lola: A!9'11 Srd. K!t- St-. Quno, Collecto-, Much llonol 112 Milo Frorn Bulevlllo . On 0-Crooi!Rood. 2na • 3 Mdroom houae Park Drlvt John8on1 4th ltrMI Racine, lost Ruotlc H lla Syrocuoo1chlldron•o and odun·e clothing, toys, omotl ALL Yonl IIIIo MUll It Plld In Advance. D£ADUNE: 2:00 o.m. tllo day beM tllo ad It 1o run. sundoy ld~lon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday tlciKion • 2:00 p.m. Sorurdoy. Auaull 2nd • Snl. .... Clotlloo, Dloloae< Toys, Mloc. 430 . loki Drlvo, Rio Orondl. 1plld, Alao tnller apec:e. All hook-upa. Aut 2-31 8:00-4:00, Let Clrolo, 11 3 Fomllr. Oorogo Silo: J.LQ Mono C tlloo, llaby Clothoo, Fumhure~ Planlo, Dlohllo< Toolo. 44 Olivo :olroot, 111, 2nd, •rd. N. 3 Family Yord Solo: Auguot 111, 2nd, 3rd. 8:CJO.a:OO, on 180 In Vinton, Prom er...... 4 Fomlly Bock To School Solo: Glood Clothing: Bal>loo Children, Aduno. Creft!t An~ Mite. 112 Mile Paol Rio urendo Collego On S.R. 32e Towordo Southwlllom. Saturday, Augull 3rd. •? Yonl ·sale: S.tun:lay Onlyl a-2. Trlllot Behind Yon- Rouoo, Ac- F10tn lritllh Pllroloum Stlllon (Sohlo Gloo lllllon) On At. 31, In Rio Glrando. Top"""~ 1883 Mnda B·2000 WHh Now Broltoo1 Tlro•~ Exho"!.',.!••• callent Conalllon. e14o441-711V1. ' 1881 louzu pickup, 4 cyl, 4) Cllll eftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7735851, M11on wv. of good croon ochool ctotlloo, 1 110 blloi, roto tlllotlAOif, dlohoo of OYorylhfng, 1-2·3and .., ~ ;. A.-nmenl available tor 2 or 3 conetructlon workart 304-882· :1561. 8 le'll" Yard Solei Aug 1-2-3. Paul & VIcinity 72 Trucks for Sale Rooms South ol TuppoN Plalno, OH.Rd., Lifll -ldonco. SUccou r: NEW & USED PAR'rS · FOR All MAKES & MODElS • pointing. it 5-31."90 tin Custom Fr•• IIIICiir Take the pain out of Let me do 915·4473 667·6179 Speciolllina in 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. . •. &Auction • F•mn-s12s ., •c10 OVIIIS-$79., POMEIOY, OHO 8 Mom& D.cl. Pauls. Larry &" Janet "Biff'' (81 2. 1tc 3-ll·lfn USED APPUAJIC:ES IUSINESS SALE HappyAds I either in penon or by ceiling 992·2181 . Business ·Services !----------_,._____._____,..._________., SIGNS In Memory PubliC Notice 1----------L...--------.....!----------i ei:CII1. without raaerd to r8CI. color. religion. national orlllln. h.endlcap. 111. edu· llr---"~--"'--cetlon.ege. orebUitytopoy. Ctuttlllt Leoty Chaa-n. lnformo· 114)1 end Referrll Coordlna· · tO<. Ia the Equol Employ· men1 Opportunity Officer for the agency. by ltiOII)'U~ 2 45 Found: Milo Collie, liMo ML.114-~2714. ' Loat: Block Pllluft K-por Hollow ArM. II Anr- s- Pllloo Coli Rob, ~..1101. Acn11 ,,... Pllt Offlct 211 SeciiNI st. POIIIIOY, OliO WHALEY'S AUTO PADS PARKER CONSTRUCTION •N-Ho_, •Ga,...s •Complot• ··-~lng Stop & Compare Fr• Estimates AU IIADS lrlntJ It In Or We Pick Up. (614) 696-1006 OHIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII WORK IUIUND, 1·25 I mope!. Public Notice BAR AllCADI •IUY •SEll •YIADI 57 - Mutfcll Instrument s 1;®11111 687 - Ccolville OPEII TO '1'HK PUBLIC CAIIPINQ • Beautiful Sumnlndlnlo RAn:s · Day. Week. Month. or Seaoon NEW- REPAIR !58- Fruits 6 Veg .. abl• e1 - NEW 'lfllS SEASON •• POOL Ho;O~~:t-' Gutter Cleaning 36 --Lots & Acreage 937 - Butfelo 742 - Rutl•nd Merchanilr se To Do 21 - BueW.MI Opportunity 22 - Mon..,- to LOin 23 - Prof••onal Serv•cn Mason Co . W V Maigl County Galli• County 11 1 21314- 18 - Wented jollou:in1(1elephom.> exchanjles ... .60 .05 / doy E11111lnymenl 17- MisceUan.aus Classified pa[<es .corer the .42 59- For Stle or Trtcte 16- Schools & Instruction 16 - Redio, TV & CB Rept~r 2 :00P .M FRIDAY $9.00 Sr.r v1ces C•plng II Family Fua STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 53- Antiquu Yerd Seles - 2:00P.M. WfONESDAY - 2:00PM THURSDAY - 3- Annoucements 4 - Giveaway 7 - Vatd Salelptrd '" advaneel 8 - Public Sell~ & Auc tion 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY .30 51 - Household Oood52- lportlng Ooodt 2 - ln Memory Happv Ad s DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00PM . MONDAY .20 ads 6 - Lou and Found •A cla.. ifitda&'erttum*'t placlld 1n The Daily Sent1nei iP · c;:tpt - cl•tified displfV. Busin•• Card and legal not•cesl will 1110 IPPIIN" in the P1 . Ple•.nt Register end the Oelh· polis Deity Tribune. reech•no over 11.000 homes .· $6.00 $13.00 $1 .30 / day 5 - Happy Ads diV after publici! ion to mike couectron "Ads that mu11 be paid in ldvtncttre Thanks landi14-~S. 7 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl1bt Apartment lor Rent worn.- St. MlddioPo~. Duplex oponmon1, 2·BA. bing reom, dining room, lllcllon, balh. Available Aug. S. CIIU 514-8112· 2403 or 8112·2750. Wodgo Apto, 501 8..-dotto St, Polnf Pl....nt, no pet1, 1 and 2 bedroom•, 304-175-2072 efter 5:00. FOUNO. Blelilt & whllo, mola Cit In Oexlir, hllllhy 114'1112•2714. Gallipolis Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling Over 15 Wordo u .oo 1- Card of Thanks of ad for all capitall•teu •• double price of ad COli Card of Rote Annn unee 111 en Is •free ads - Giveaway and Found •d• under 1 6 word• wrll be run 3 d-vt at no ch•ge. 7 1 31 / 1 mo. pd . R•t .. •re tor ·conMcutfve runs. broken updrvs will bt charged Gallia or Maton count•• mu 11 b e pre · paid •p,.~ Words 15 ,5 15 15 15 Days , 3 6 y Mei~. 44 Renlals . Lost & Founp FOUND, Fomelo Collie ond mole Coeur St>onlol, 304-t7f.10M• FOUNO. 4 monlh old I I , _ Porelon kltton on 124 - r Rut· FlEE ESTIMATES •20 Years A&B outstde SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Loat: Brown And Whitt Wolkor Loll In Rotln.y Areo. l-3401. R-ordll t1000 for tllo return of Bible end contento loot balw_, Lengovllla Co. Rd.10 and Poni"oroy Mldd"-1 1r11 belonging to Woody Cllll Jr. II found, plllll Clll 114-1112·21141 or 742·21144 or 892.e837. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio coon Hound, No Collar. Direct from Atlantic City, N.J. lor One Very Hot Show AUG. 6th AT 9:00P.M. Reserve Tockels Now Oon"l miss lhis world famous male review. until 2, 1991 6 located On Saffortl School lrl. ·off lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·100·112·5967 742·2656 The International Calendar Men 0 BENNETT'S F,.. Estlnmn Silver Bridge Presents 0 Friday, August Boxl2 ...,_, OH 41\'et Sl~k/1 AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUNI'S and FURNACES FOR MOillE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES On Slttlnstalatlcra 3 miles South on Rt. 2 Irom ,,. ...,...,,_. or Radios, CB's SPORTS LOUNGE & NITECLUB 8 A.M. 2, 1991 Merchandise Household 61 Fann Equipment 1800 Oliver Troctor Wllh Big Vermeer Round Balllr, $4,950'; ... 1888 Ford Rangot XLT. 4 Wllo~ Orivo Pickup, WHh Cllmpor Top.• ExceU.nl Condition, lo.ld~"' 24,000 MUoo. $10,500. 114-44e:; 1155. •• 1881 5-10 Chovy Plck·up, S,: ~d 1 . Tohoo Pac~, 7,000. loo. uko Nowl 1141580. ;• For Solo 11181 Dodgo Ram ltucl(;• S700. calll14-24-,;2e22 ..; 73 Vans & 4 WD's • ,; 1!1111 Good E111onllon Dodgol Von. $1,g95. 014~4thll52. • "' 1m Joop. 304 onglno, 3 oPIId. 4 whool drlvo, work good, 47.oQo miiH, rune and lOoks ~ Bhlme 81111, tun CNIH4\0III 1450 Oliver Dlnel, $3,150; 1130 pocklgo, Florldo to Blhamu1 Ma...y, $3,1150i TOlO Ferguaon 18 cubic foot chnt frHzer. S21i. per couple, 5 dtys-4 With Turf nr•. Owner Will Good cond. Can after e p.m., nights. Quality hotel, limited Fln1011. 114-281-8522. $1,100. 304-571-2737. • :t 614-448-2048. oupply, good lor 1 yr. 404-82611181 Btock Trellor 14n, S1.8t5: 2 t983 chovy 20 s.rru otodl••""s · 32 cu It Upright doop ~ ..... 3751. Y11r Old AOHA F1lly with 1 Ha~ Conversion V~.!l.L Automati.i.~ very good cond, 1200, 514-992· Concma & plaatle ' I.Uc tank&, tor Point, 10 Big Uood Show . Crulae, Air, AMI~M Cluett 6594 Ron Evane Enttrprlite, Jack· Sodclloo, H11d Slollo, & Brooot $5,200. Soli Or Trodo. 114·2sa...: Stropo. Coli Exllno"o Dlocount 1270. oon. OH 1-80o-531-9528. 5 piece pit living room aulte, Sodcllery, 814-:zae.e522. brown velvet look, $350. 304· For Slle: Fuel 011 Furn~ce Tank 1984 Toyoto Pickup, 5 opood, . 773-58112. Jlm'o Fann Equlpmonii.SR. 38, 414, 72,000 mtlu, $4,200. 304- . • 011. Coll614o448-0041. Woot Galllr.::tlo, 114... 8-11777; 675-3375 ottor 4:00PM. I Choir Dlnlllo So~ Chlldo 314 Hell forced air electric turn~~ce Wldt eelect on new I UHd t.rm Bid Complato With End Toblo. wlblowo..!._ 5 olomOnlljl 24.000 tl'lctors & lmplementl. Buy, 1888 Aorollar XLT, AC, PW, POL, . Floor Storoo.l14-441-8881. watt, o11o. altor 5:00 M. 304- oott. trldo. 8:00.5:00 woolullys, Good Cond~lon, $5,300. 614875-51113. 367.0512. . Sol. till N-. 11-11 clloot !roo- $118. 2-30" oloetrlc rangoo. 3-Zanllh 25" Kenmoro Wooher & Dryor Usod, 63 Livestock Motorcycles color TV. 3-rilrlgorotoro $85. 2· Good Conclltlonl 1250. 814-44S. .:..:;,.....,...,....-:--:-:~-:~:-:-:::: 74 GE automatic wuhlre. Electric 1340. 1-Roglllorld Aroblan Horoo lor 1080 Chopper Hondo Englno, and gaa dryere, FlrMione Stora $1,200. Cllll Alter 4p.m. 114-441largo otfleo 1110 on rollltl, Ult. 614-892·!1802. In Mladloporl. •' tumblar combination, $450. c111 Feeder Calf Salt o1 t.. 1r1: 7252. ALL WOOO KITCHEN CABS " oltor 6:00PM. 3CM-t7!1-1208. Sopt. 7;12, Oct. 5,11, Nov. 2,16,23. 1882 1100 Hondo j:UIIom wltfl: N- l Uood. Froo Ext.·Tndo Int. Moyo Kllcllono, 114-886- Plnoburgh Polntlntortor 1111 Will Ooll~o Stockyord Co. 114- upper and low.- l•rlng. M~ extra•, 8500 mll11. 11500. ' 6290. polnl $10.48 gol, lntorlor ooml· «&· gl011 $13.89 gol oxtorior llot Roglllorld Anguo op~ng llolfllro 875-5702. County Appliance, Inc. Good ~01111 point S13.H. 2415 Jock· uud appllancia, T.V. tela. Open 100 Ave, Point Plt...nt, Pt. Pit. ond built lor aile. Groot brood· 1883 Hondo Mogno V45 750ccr lng otock ond vo'ltome. Prlcld good condition. low mll11. $110ft 8 a.m. 'o S p.m. Mon.-Stt 814· 304-875-40&4. upon lnopoctlon, 14-1112·3033. 441-1689, 627 3rd. Avo. Gel· 5:t ~~mll. 304-5111-2814 o{ 21 llpollo.OH Portoblo llghtod ehongooble lei· Hay • . Grain lor olgn $2119. FrH 64 ,. 1988 Suzuki Motorcycle 12t,· GOOD USED APPLIANCES dellvtryfl•lt••· Plel11c letters Waahera, drytrl, ra~ratora, $47.!50 box. 1-800-S33-34!3: Premium 3rd cutting Alfalfa, Stroot Or Dirt Blko. 1,300 Mnoo; Lilli Nowl114-258-1580. •. rengoo. Sklggo A!ll>llanceo, Morgan Form, 304.-1131'2018. Upper River Ra. Bnldl Stons Usod Res dltchwllch tronchor wlbllckhoe enechment, dle111 Ctoot Motel. Coli 614-44S.73118. engine and John OM,. 300 Transportation U.YNE"S FURNITURE beckhoo. 814-694-7842. Dirt Blko: 1m Yamlhl MX . Complltl home tumlehlngt. R•l Good Tlree, Low Ho~on , Houro: MoMiol, 1-5. 114-448- Rocond~lonod Wullore, Dryoro. Autos tor Sale Engine, Blko In Good Sltopo'll 0322. 3 mlln out Bulovlllo Rd. Guoronlood prompl llfYico lor 71 $250, 8~2t27 aftw 7 p.m .• ., FrN Dtllvory. oil mokH, modoto. Tho Waohor ~.::--:0ocl:::-i::ge~O;:m::n::"I,-AiT;-,<p=s~.-:;P;;;B, ' AMIFM CIIIOII, IIC cond, 75 Boats & MOiors Motchlng Maytag W11llor 6 Dryor Sllof>po. 814-441-294-C. Dryor. Good Condition. 614-448- Sot Judy Rankin Golf lrono, 84,000 mlln, 51,500. :J04..e75-for Sale ... . 8536. Woodo, Sh- Slzt I, Bog I 431tl. Glovo. Llko Now, uofd Twlco. PICKENS FURNITURE 1m Buick 2dr Hard Top, 18 n llberlorm with 150 hp M$150. 514-44S.9220. Now/Uold $3.700. 304-875-21:1C: Emaculate Condition. 10,000 CUfY Houoohold lurnlahlng. 112 mi. Toolo Auto Moenonles< High Uft Milot. All Drlglnll. I.A>odod. tvanlngl. •- . Jer~cho Rd. Pt. Pr .... nr, wv, Air Jock loors 12 HP •loc. 811~ Southam Car, $3,000. 61~ 16ft. Tri·Haul !50 Hor11 Chryslet coll304-675·1450. 2300. Mowar~ 10 HP Pull Stan Mowor, Engine & Trailer, Good Sha.,_q John Ulllra Riding Mower, 176 1m Buick L.o Sobro, 53 000 oc· 614'44thi052. RENT20WN ·, Gollon Filii 011 Tonk, 2 Trenofllr 114-441-3188 rual mil~, now tlkroo1 ~1~ $600. Cllooo, Fit 1850 I. 1m Bronco, Vl'ra Fumtturw or bnt oner, 304-t75-oo6w. 76 Auto Parts & Sola & Cllolr, $11.10 Wook; 30ft. :W Inch Now Coppor Tubing, Cllovy Allomaloro Accessories Recliner, $5.47 W11k, Swivel Robulh, Ford Sllrtoro Ext 614- 1G'76 lincoln 4dr Town Car..~..falr Condition, $1.500, Or But untrl Rocklr, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bod 258·1506. 614-441-11104. Complllo 18.41 Wook, 4 Drawor Choll, $3.28 Wook; Pootor Bod· Topper for IOnt~. bed email 1m Old. Cutta.., 4dr, Sedan. room Sullo, 7 pc .• $18.87 WMk. pickup $100. Sltjlllo dloh with 1111,000 Mlloo. 814-441-3627. lncludoo Blddlng.Counlry Plno meeh wire, remote control I • Dlnotto WHII Bench l 4 Cltolro. qulpmonl $500. :J04.882·2080. 1979 Chtyolot Cordoba 3110, h0.118 W11k.OPEN: Mondey euto, new everything, $1400. fltru Saturdoy, lla.m. to lp.m., 55 day1 614-092·2156. attar 5:30pm, Building Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 coii3CM-t75.1f855. Milot 011 Routt 7 on Route 1ot1, Supplies 1979 Monto Corio, T·Topo, In centen~~ry. -: 79 Campers& Block, brick, eewar sMpea, wtn· crtMII, tin, deley, 304-675-418$. lole On All Corpot l VInyl Floot dOWI, llnllll, ltC. Claude Win· Motor Homes .. 1010 Plymouth Volarl, alant I, Covering In Stock! Mollohan 11ro, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· low mlln, 304.875-5090. Corpoto, Rt. 7 Nortn, 114-448- 24S-512t ==~~~~~~~~ 1979 21ft. Coochmon Compor' 11144. 1980 Buick Rogol wllh V-8, $500. With AC, Awning Vory GOOt( 56 Pets lor Sale Condition, $3,100. 114 388 11114~. 304·773-S888. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 '•· 1980 Pinto Station Wegon $1200. Oliva St., Galllpollo. Now • Uood Groom and Supply Shop-Pel Grooming. All breeds, atyl1s. 1975 Lincoln $1100, 614·8411Servrces tumttwa, htlttra, Wntem I lame Pet Food O.eler. Julie 2804. Wool! boola. 814-441-3158. Wobb. Call 614-446-0231, 1-1100. 1981 Codllloc Sidon Sovlllo, Twin bed with mlftran, $75. 352.0231. Now Uroo, Brokn, Blttory, 81 Home 304-8711-1189. ..... by PIICOCU lor ..... $15 70,000 Milot. 12,000. Firm. 614· lmprovemenls 3117.0581. ...... 814-9811-3555. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-445-3151 AKC Chlhuohua puppln, SSO 1V81 Monto Corto, 304-81'5-1501. All typoo ol .......,ry, brtck, UVING ROOM: Solo l Chair, block and otone. Froe - . $11111.00· Rocllnor $149.00; 11Ch. I14-317·7V28. 1982 Comoro. V-8. outo, rod, tlmatoo. 304-773-111550. Swlvol Rockor, $gt.Oo; CoffH 6 AKC Roglotarld Molt muot 110, 12000, moy I redo, 814ATTA CONSTRUCTION CO. End Tabloo, 188.00 SII.DININGI Chihuahua, 1 Yoor Old. 175. 814· 1112·2357 or 1142-231111. RooldotWial 1 commsrclel, farm, ROOM: Table With 4 Ptddod 441-G152. 1882 Monto Corio, 2211 V-t, Mony Cltolre, f148.00; Counlry Pine cuotom nomeo, lddftlorlll, AKC Regletered Mlnalure Extreal $1jl800i Alpine Remov· romodallng, Dlnone With Bonch And 3 bullntll Cllolro, $2911.00; Matching 2 Schn1uzar, Salt, & P1pper ablo CD layer, f300. 114-441- r.novaUon1. E8tlm~tn on ,.·• Colar. 1 Year Old. Shota, 7025. quoot. 304-t711-31111. • ' Door HHch 1348· Or $581.00 lot; O.k Tobio1 42x62 WHh I Papera. Houte Broken. 614-446- 1811-4 Plymouth Conquoot 2800 1741, 614-448.0125. BASEMENT ,.. Bow BacN Chalre, WATERPROOFING •. 1820.00.BEDROOM: Pootor Bid· Cockatiel Blrdol whllo $45 or Turbo, 5opd, Fully Loldldil Apo prox. 50.000 Mlln. lack Unconditional llletlma. guoranroom SuHo (I po.J, $348.00; 4 groy 135, 614-84,..2804. W/Grrt lnlo~or. 114-441.0374, 11!1. Locll roforencoo lumlollo(l; • Drawer Chut, $44.115; Bunk . Froo ootllnllot. Coli colltct 1t 1 Sod, 12211; Comploto Full Matt Dog ond Cot grooming oil 114-446-44311. Sol $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codor brHch, epeclallzed In Poodle 1885 Camaro Z28, loaded, 110 114-237-0488, doy or nightI·• Rngora Blll"*lt Wllorpiool • Bedroom Suho, $689.00.0PEN: 10«'7~2 y,. 11pttienca, cond, $4,500. 304-f75-ft2t. ling. • Monday Thru Saturday, la.m. to 11185 Conllar1Vpo 10 Automollc Cllrponlry ond romodollng of •It ' 8p.m., SundRY 12 Noon TIU 5p.m .• 4 Mlloo Off Routt 7 On Drogonwynd Cottory Portion, Wllh Air. 114,00CI Milot. Excellent torte. Reuonable mu. ~ 1 Slemna and Hlm~~layan kfttena. CondHion. l3,000. 114~4 . onytlmo, 114-1112·1400 or 892· : Roull141 In Contonory. 814-446-3844 otter 7 p.m. 11185 Ooclgo Arteo LE, po, pb, ~~ Whirlpool Wllhtr, SiSi Ken· more dryer, $75; Kenmore dryer, Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. cn.ll11, 11r, very Good Mobile Home Soi-Upo, $85{· gao dryot, S 115; Cold Spol Point Ple18ant, 304-875-2063, cond,I2.DOO miiH $2400, 114- Complllo Repalre; Commerlcel, Rnldln-,., g., rt, $125i Copeprtone A.d- lull llno Tropical lloh 1 birdo, 848·2585. tlal lmproYtmento. Including: mlrol ro~lg, If, $150.; Whl~ppol email enlrMia and auppiiH. Plumbing, Eloctrlcll. lntUri11Ct! • rofrlg, $128; !roo-, uprlghl. 1085 Ford Wagon Escort. Excel· Clllmo kceprld. 114-:156·1811. ; For 1110 AKC Reglatorld Cockor .. nt Condltlonl 1 Owner. Aulo, $150; Whlto oloc. f85; Mayta_g wringer w.ihlr, equare Sponlol pupa, lrufl and Whlto, 12,000. CIIU Anytime. 114-258- Curti• Home lmprovementll tub, $150. Sltoggo Appllonceo. 114-8411-2417. 61118. Y...-. ExperiMce On Oldor . 1o., Uppor Rlvor Rd. 614-4411-7398. Plno Rldgo Collin~ I WHko·Old 1888 Volklwtgc>n Fox, 4 d~ 4 Nowor Homoo. Room AdciMiono, 1 Foundltlon Work, Roolln~ · ) AKC PuppiOI Fot ""'"· Coli 614- IPIId, AC, 42,000 mllel 1 Wlndowo & Skiing. F52 Sporting Goo.d s 2111·1267 Allor Bp.m. Evonlngo. :J04.1f75.:J31S 1111< 4:coPM. Umotool Rtfllroncoo, No Job t 1 1 Broom Hondle llouoor 113 PI'" Poodle puPOIII, toys and IH 1988 etteviOioi Cavollor, 304- Big Or Smollllf4.4ot1.Q225. . • $1,!!!)0L Sp~ngflold cupo, AKC ·chomplon Bloodllno, 675-3424. tol, JET .; Automatic n $IV; Nonlco llK47, 1110 Mlnlllure 8cnnouzaro, 8 Bolli 01 Sllolll< 1300; Porl<or CoclYIIII 614-817-3404. 1887 Trans Am, low mll11ge, e•- Aorotlon Motoro, ropolrld. Brothtro Doubla ~arrtl ",000; cellont condnlon; 18,200. Phono & ro-buln motoro In otock, RO i EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 1 L.oFevor Doubla Blrroi, .BOO. All Poocllo pupploo, toys" ond too 304-87S.1m. auna Nleo ConciKionl For Sole cupe, AKC Ch•mplon Bloodline, ::,;.,:..:~:.,:;~-:-7:"-:-=-: 537-8521. Coolvllol14-817-3404. 1089 Pontiac Sunblrd LE, 2 or Trado. 114-258·121'0. ~-~ opo~1 ~ 24~ mlleo, Ron"o TV Sorvlce, opoclallzln Puppln, 8 weolta old, mothor 18,IIUO. 3-n-33n attor In Zanhh oloo tonrlclng m Toy Pootllo, lather Frisco UOPM. otllor brandt. Houoo collo, 11 :53:.,.._,_;A~n;.;t;;.lq;;:;u;;.e~s::,..-::--:-:­ AKC Brito, 3 moleo, $50. 304-8115oomo oppllonce ropolro. wy.. AnUque DrnMr, wtth Marble 350~. 1888 Z-24 CIYIIIor lolldod, 304-8111·2:1118 Ohio 814-441-2454j Top, And C.ndla Hold~r~. 8141881 CIVIl":~~· auto, Roalotorld 5 Month Did Stock 6 $8300. $8000, 114-ttZ· oltor Soprlc Tank Pumplng$1101..0.111 ;,24::.:5-at:::SZ.=.-::-==~~=~ Wnlte Cocker Spanlal Puppy, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES 4:00pm. Buy or ooll. Rlvsrlno Anllquoo, Jocklon, OH 1.aoo.5374528. •• .., 1124 E. Moln Slrtll, Pomeroy. 414-245-.5407. 1885 Celalo S u - , 3.0, V.lf Houro: M.T.W: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 Roglllerld AKC, Poodlo Pup- Englno, Special Ordor. Now Davis Sow·VIC Strvlcej I p.m,_Sundoy 1:00 loi:OO p.m. plot. Will Be Rlltly To Soli: July Tronomlollcn. And Now Air Goorgoo Croolt Rd. Po~o. oupj 28111, 11181. 114·368-9811 Condhioner. Oootl CondHionl piiOI, pickup, and tlollvory. 6,.. :.&1;:4::·w::2::·:;25::2::1·;__ _ _ __ Anytime. 444-o214. 13.300. 814-2414125. 54 Miscellaneous For Solo: 11181 Cutleoo Sllon, 82 Plumbing 51 Musical Merchandise Sharp Cor! Glood Condition. Heating Instruments 18,H&. 114-441~530. 10x10 Low Chain Llno Fonco, Dog Lot. 614-258·1560. BOO P11voy Mixer Amp., 2 H1f Co~or·o Plumbing ondHutlng s-kor Box'e 2 SM 51 snuvo 12 Tl'lJckl for Sale 19111 John Doora Modal 8 Mlo And Blonde, Sound lAval F-ond Pine RHuln, Excallont Condl11onl - · . , Finder Do4uxo Amp. 1m JNfl IIICII-UII 350 motor Gotllpollo, Ohio Hntor 4 Sligo Forti Lift, Dock 814-258-1501. IUIO., 4 WO, PiliP~, rNI gOOd 814-446-3881 P{oto, 3 Tnlllif Axloo, & Troller cond., $1280. IIWit 1501. Bod. 114 441 23!18. Electrical & 58 Fruits & 1m Ford R•nti!!J..I'·100~ Truek 84 cub cap .w nh ,.,. Y-t •nalno. 24'~4' Abovo Ground Pool. Refrigeration l Vegetables Hayward Pump, Flftor. 4 Yoors 112 Ton. PS, PI, Ant Two OOOra With Lay DOwn BaCk loot. Folr ·Old. 17110. 814-4411-3222 ExU8, Rooldonllol . or oomoo•clol llondoy • Frtdly...3:30. Concl111on, Coli ~.... wlrlnQ, new Mnlol or f'IIDiira. 451-1111. Mtltot U--' -dolan. 26121 Chain Unk FJnce WHh R - Eloctriool, IOW1tlOIIL Oootl Concltlonl $200. 17111. . Goods > =-~.:.o:e ~~;:: "·~~ 83 .. ' ... ·" ... ""II"· ,.....,o. ! ; I j I & PIMNnt, extra ciNn and with •· , d roomy, wu-r :l'a'l"r hookup. no polo, :J04.875-1 · Unlurnllhod 3 room eportmonl, 104 Spring AYII1uo, Pomoroy. 0111114-892·51011. Upotolro apt, 8 _,.olblth, priYola ontranco, Ulllltloo pold1 unlurnlohod, 304-8711-1111 3111 Coplot 1118. Pdcod To IIIII Fnnch Plj lloblrO Homoe. n .nl-·•1· ~4g~ . Upot1lre Fumllhod Alllrtmonl, . 4 Roomo l IIIII. No Polo. 11112 •Rtig. llhldll Ql 81,.. . I Rafor- · & Socurlty Dopooll. .lind. W8oltoblo, Ukl Nawl 814114 441 0444. ~.:~14':.::..•=:•:,.-,.....-.......- - - l' .-a. - .. ..,.. ______ ---------1l 87 1810 ~ lhort led. 305 Wo.-. 441 0233. 1111 011C tllor!bod, AUla, 350 Englna. .,..• ..,.,. a1• .... -----~· Upholstery . l' Mowrty't . Upllolll.............. lng 1ft ociunt, - 21 ,_,._ TW. In lumftUN. upholotu1,..,; Call 304-875-41114 far ...... Umatlll.' �... ..~ ~··-~t. .. ,... ~ .. - .. .. ,,. .• ~.· ~ , .. . .. ... , ·.-, ... _ .....,. J0"-' .. ' 1' · .• •• .•• ,. ~ ... · Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Sunday 75 n•nh Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich It's hard to believe that we're into August and the Rock Springs Fairgrounds which at the present time lie so quiet and serene will be bursting with activity in I 0 days as the annual Meigs County Fair gets underway. I hope you will notice the wellcared for area near what used to be the upper gate on the grounds complete with an American Flag - that area is maintained in that state year-round by members of the Rock Springs Grange. Fair Board Secretary Mary Gilmore reports that she's hoping for a lot of entries for the outhouse race which will be a grandsumd event at 8 p.m. on Saturday evening, Aug. 17, the final day of the fair. Such a race was held at a Pomeroy celebration and was well received even though there were only two entries. Of course, it isn't everyone who has an outhouse that wants to race but a lot of entries are : being encouraged anyway. There · ·are·not only prizes flir ihe races but also for 1he best looking oulhouses and the best costuming worn by crews with each crew being composed of five people. All of the rules and regulations are on page I6 of the fair premium publication if you'd like to delve into the matter. And for many years thankfullr, - I thought outhouses were uout '. Congratulations to Thomas Michael BarniiZ. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering at the June 12 commencement at Ohio State University. Thomas Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnitz of Kingston and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy. Already he's working with a Columbus fum. Well, I didn't know that. Fred Klein, his wife, Martha, and their son, Van, left Middleport some five years ago when Fred was transferred to the Georgia operation of Midwest Steel. Gallbt's '91 fair in • revtew That plant was closed and now Fred is back working at the Pomeroy operation of the company . He is living in Addison . Martha and Van, who graduated from high school in the spring, remain in Georgia. Fred will be up for retirement in September and will return to Georgia where the family will continue to make their home. Van is planning on attending Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., come fall. I worry a lot anymore. I understand Russia - where living is tough including a shortage of food - may be cutting off the military aid to Cuba and Castro. I worry about Casto and I know you do too. Maybe we could pick up where Russia leaves off - come to think of it, stranger things have happened. I try not to worry about Big Brother (our government) taking proper care of us. I know it's all in vain. Why only recently I learned our state legislature has passed a · RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking reserve champion awards at law limiting the interest charged to Thursday night's 4-H style revue on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds you and me to 25 percent. Now were, left to rigbt, Alicia Russell, Kristi Warner, Melissa Dempsey, tsn't that special? It's also highway robbery. I get real concerned about the legislator who proposed some months ago that cats snould be Two educational exhibits are It's almost here - the 1991 required to have licenses and should be somewhat confined. I Meigs County Fair - that time when planned. A display on "Reclcle" wonder if he were really tarred, Meigs Countians can show what by Friends and Flower Oub o Rutfeathered and run out of the state they grow and fairgoers can enjoy land. "Companion Plants" will be displayed by Shade Valley Club. it all. on a rail. Class signs for both shows will Two Dower shows will again be At the time of his proposal I didn ' t think too much about it. featured at the !28th annual Meigs be provided by the Chester Garden However, since the cats - not County Fair. The fust will be held Club. Clerks will be Fernwood mine - have taken over my plant- Monday and the second will be Club for the fust show and Middleing area as a litter box, I think 1he held Thursday. The theme for the port Club for the second show, Betty Dean and Alice Thomplegislator had a good idea. I under· show is "I'm Proud to Be An son are in charge of photography . stand that I can't collect anything . American." for providing the comfort station Entries must be made at the Fair among my Dowers but I definitely Board Office on Wednesday and think if it's going to be Ibis way Thursday, Aug. 7 and 8. All Meigs County Garden Clubs and I am sure it is - then someone should be collecting a little cash for will be malting plans for entering my contribution towards cat com- the show and each club is assigned specific duties for the shows. fort. Show chairmen are Betty Dean, By SCOTI WILLIAMS By the way, did I mention that Maurita Miller and Adda Lou AP Television Writer Lewis. you should keep smiling? NEW YORK (AP) - It's pushing 1 p.m. and Paul Reiser's limou· sine is behind schedule momentar· ily lost in the suburban wilds of Fort Lee, N.J., running late for an interview with CNBC talk show host Dick Cavett "I know Fort Lee like the back of my hand " the actor-comedian deadpans, cfuecting the driver down speed on the 30 mph roadway the tram as part of the Spanish a series of increasingly narrower, before the bus leaped off the pave- Trails Girl Scout Council's two- increasingly more residential ment, said Calil'ornia Highway week Southern California tour streets. "Unfortunately, I've never Patrol investigator Jim Cleveland. looked at the back of my hand." called "California Dreamin."' "We are looking at the brakes The gods smile on him and his The scouts were selected from on the bus," Cleveland said. troops in 20 states. Two girls were limousine arrives at CNBC's stuSkid marks showed where Girl Guides from Finland. The dios at 12:59 p.m. EDT. The interwheels spun as the bus veered sidescouts were staying with local host view with the ever-genial Cavett ways at a turn, but they did not families. fairly sparkles. appear to have come from braking Reiser's in town 10 plug his !atThe bus, a 1989 model Bluebird wheels, Cleveland said. All-American, was chartered from est standup comedy special, "Paul Volunteer psychologists from a Mayflower Contract Services Inc. Reiser: 3 1(2. Blocks from Home," crisis response team gathered at of Overland Park, Kan., said Kyle which premieres Saturday night on California Polytechnic University Martin, a Mayflower executive. He cable TV's Showtime network. in Pomona, near the scout council said it had a capacity of 71 plus the He's hitting every TV show that headquarters. will have him- and they are driver. "These kids are going to pay for many. He declined to release any inforthis for a long time," said Charles mation about the 2-year-old bus' He is a funny guy. A standup Gustafson, a psychotherapist. "In maintenance history, but said the comedian, he happened into a role truth, 30 years from now, even 50 company was in compliance with in Barry Levinson's "Diner" in years from now, if they're in a bus government regulations; 1982. A small role in "Beverly traveling down a steep mountain Hills Cop" led to his first big part, road ... their pulse rate will a human bad guy in 1986's sci-fi increase, their hands will tighten on an arm rest.'' Survivors alerted authorities rapidly using cellular telephones on the bus. Mayor Sonny Bono COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) stepped in as a stretcher-bearer dur- Safety equipment has been ing rescue efforts. Palm Springs is installed on all decorative fountains about I 00 miles east of downtown at the Ohio State Fair as a precauEL PASO, Texas (AP)-:--- A Los Angeles. · tion against electrical shocks, the cholera ep1dem1c that has stncken The dead were identified as Ohio Expositions Commission was more than 250 Mexicans is moving driver Richard A Gonzales, 23, of told. Bloomington: and staff advisers Michael Froehlich, the state fair north toward the U.S. border, Laurel McDaniel, 30, of Norcross, general manager, said the devices health offlc1als S81d. The warning came Thursday at a Ga., and Doneta Schaeffer of Dav- were put in place following a June cholera prevention conference in El enport, Iowa, 46. 9 incident at Kings Island. A park Paso called by the Pan Amencan Also killed were scouts Zoe patron was electrocuted in a pond Health Organization to stem an epi· Jackson, 15, of Sangerville, Maine; at the amusement park near Cincindemic that has killed more than Tammy Murray, 15 , of Detroit; nati, and an employee drowned in 2,500 in South America. the pond. Vicki Powell, 15, of Fairburn, Ga.; More than 250,000 cases of Froehlich said some of the fairand Jennifer Barnum , 16, of cholera have been reported in seven grounds' 11 fountains already had Rochester Hills, Mich. Western Hemisphere countries this The bus and a van were carrying been equipped with protection summer. the federal Centers for about I 00 girls who had just ridden against electrical shock. ,· '' ' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) A funny thing happened on the way to tbe Forum. Guns N' Roses singer Alti Rose threatened to cancel a concert because ~lice ticketed his chauffeur outside the arena - and police took back the ticket. "Rather than stick our feet in the mud and say, 'No, we're goin~ to treat you like everybody else, we chose to avoid a riot," said Calx. James Seymour. Police noted that Rose stalked off stage at a St, Lot!is-area c:ori<:ut last mondllUid a riot broke ouL Police said Rose threw a . tanbUm over a citation an officer wrote his limousine driver for an illegal left tum outside the arena Tuesday. . Tbe ticket was yanked when Guns N' Roses manager Doug Goldsten and F«um General Manager Cjaire Rothman raised the · issue with police Lt. Tom Hoffman. Wee/tend SpeD/a/1 nnts,.. Vol. 28, No. 28 Copvrlghted 10a1 Expect more counties to join Ohio disaster list Mary Grueser with Melissa Grueser, front, Pamela Neece, Billee Pooler, Billi Jo Bentley, and Patty Nally. Placement for the first show is under the direction of the Rutland Club and the Middleport Amateurs Club is in charge of the second show placement. The Winding Trails Club will oversee the 1unior Show. Set-up responsibilities will be overseen by the show committee and 1he Wildwood Club. Clean-up is the responsibility of all clubs. Ribbon placement will be con- French Frleo, Choice of Cole Sillw. Macaroni Soled or Baked Beano SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1991 HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNER .................... S4.29 hit "Aliens.". Monsters killed his character in that fllm,l!"d he gracefully accepts a ~porter s co.~do!ences .~t bemg wntten out of Aliens 3, scheduled for release next year. · "I was ."I. was cu t?" · he rep11es. W8lbng to hear: Really? They went wuhout me, d1d they? .A~. !hat's ~~t you get for dymg m 2. You diem '2,' you're out of '3."' In 1987, h~ ,co-starred in~~~ NBC Sitcom, · My Two Dads, which stopped production 18 mon~s ago. , . . Smce then, he s ~n domg hiS standup and ~as wntten a screenplay that he s s~o~pmg .a~ound f!olly:wood . He ~.JUSt fm1shed Family Prayers, a mov1e With Joe Mantegna, Patty Lupone and Anne Archer due out early next year· . .. . Next. month, he begms wnung a pilot episode for a Sitcom he hopes todevelop~orNBC. ~0 who 15 thiS guy? . Some people call_ me a comedian. Some J!COPle think of me ~ an ac~r .•~ thlnk_of myself as a chi~t. he S81d. . . I always have a hard ~e.~lth la'?els.for me, for anythmg, ,he sa~ d. Hone~tly. Wh,atever I, m domg at the ume, that s what I m do mg. Disease Control in Atlanta reported Thursday . Fourteen cases have been repo~ in the United States, the CDC S81d. . Dr. Laurance N. N1ckey, head of a regional cholera prevention task force, recommende;d shipping clean water to poor neighborhoods m West Texas at risk of getting the disease. Cholera bacteria are spread by water and food contaminated by the fecal matter of the infected, generally in areas with no water purificalion or sewer systems. ~ymptoms, which usually COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says as many as half of Ohio's 88 counties probably will join the dozen already declared an agriculture disaster because of the continuing drought. He made the comments Friday after an aerial inspection of parched fields in some of the hardest hit northern Ohio counties. "The com is gone in many of these counties,'' he told a news conference in Columbus following the helicopter tour that spanned almost five hours. " You can read about it. but can't believe it until you see it,' he added, echoing comments he made to farmers assembled at three stops. "I really didn't expect it to be this bad.· · The governor's declaration could mean low-interest loans and other types of fedeml assistance for farmers in the designated counties. Dorothy L. Leslie, Ohio executive director of the U.S. A~cultur- dueled by 1he Star Oub. The complete schedule and ruleS are printed in the Fair Schedule· Premium Book that was inserted last week in the Daily Sentinel. . The public is invited to enter and participate in the shows. Partie~ i~ts must purchase a season fait ucket and make entries in advance on Wednesday or Thursday before' the fair. rou "lt's a great fallback . If I'm onstage and I'm a comedian and : it's a tough night I go, 'Hey, I'm an: actor! Don't look at me!' Or if a: scene doesn't go well, 'Hey, I'm a. comic!'" · He understands the perils of comedy on cable TV. "Of the 7 million who get it,: say 3 million are home at the time· that 1he show is on," he said. "Or' those .3 million, let's ~y half are w~h!'lg TV. Now we re down to aiRllliOn andahalf~le. " Out of those IRlllion and a half who are watching TV, let's say half of them - HALF of them - are watching cable. Let's say 500,000 are watc~ing Showtime and 400,000 will actually watch my show. "Of those 400,000, one will have a box that registers. So we 'U go 'One guy watched the show? One. gu,y wa~h~ the show? And hedidn tlilcelll ~eiser shakes his head. , I know how I watch TV. Its hard to write for thaL Unless you show naked women m the comer of the sc~een -:--- you know, for the ~reast-un~~- you can'l keep em watching. . For the record, his special .contams no naked women. Just Re1ser. It's enough. .. in preparation for this fall's health screening. R.S.V.P. members are provldiDg clerical help for the program. (rimes-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) GETTING READY - Jeanne Braun or the R.S.V.P. program, left, and Assistant Nursing Director T.C. Ervin oltbe Meigs County Health Department try out the blood pressure machine AUGUST 5 THRU 10 SAVE By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel StafT POMEROY - A comprehensive multi-ohasic health screening clinic will be held October 3 and 4 and 7 and 8 at the Meigs County Health Department, and staffers at the department are now making appear two or three days after contact include severe diarrhea. Choiera is easily treatable, but if antibiotics or salt and sugar solulions are not promptly available it can be fatal. There is a vaccine, but it is only partially effective and lasts only three to six months. None of the U.S. cases has been linked to commercially imported food products. Two states New Jersey and New York reported several cases were ca~ by contaminated seafood brou~Jt back by travelers to South Amenca . COORDINATES CUNIC - Beckl Ball will be the coordinator or a multiphasic bealtb screening c:liuic:. Tbe clinic will be a cooperative effort or several local agencies. Ball will be arranging appointments ror the clinic through the health department. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) appointments. Representatives of the health department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, and the Meigs County Council on Aging will · work with area health professionals who volunteer their time for the four days of clinic geared to detecting health problems of Meigs Countians who have gone without a complete heallh exam in the past year. The tests will include complete blood work as well as urinalysis and bemoceult tests, dental evaluations, a tuberculosis test, evaluation for glaucoma and other eye diseases, hearing tests, pulmonary lung capacity tests and podiatric examination. Any Meigs County resident with limited health care access is eligible to participate. While emphasis is on reaching the elderly and disabled, the program is not limited to those individuals. A total of 400 appointments wiD be made for the four-day program . The cost for going through the clinic will be based on a sliding-fee scale and range from $5 to $25, According to Norma Torres, R.N., the wide range of tests would cost several hundred dollars if provided through a regular physician. Becki Ball has been employed as the coordinator of the clinic and will be responsible for screening GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Bank Company of Gallipolis has purchased three of the Civic Savings .8ank offices in southern Ohio. The joint announcement was made ~at<: Friday by the Resolution Trust Corpomtion (RTC) of Washington, D. C. l!lld OVB officials. The bank began operating the offices in Gallipolis, Jackson and Waverly Saturday. All offices wil) be open at their normal banking hours and all deposits will be ins11red by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co!J)Of'8lion (FDIC). James L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Banlc sail!, "We're hapj)y to .welconie the Jackson and Pike County ·offices as pari of QurOVB family. We farmly believe 1he suer.ess Ohio Valley Banlc has enjoyed OPEN 10 A.M.-9;30 P.M. SECOND AVE. under foot. Some fanners said they will lose money this year even if the drought were to end in the next few days. At the Joseph and Sally Verhoff farm near Bellvue in Sandusky County, dairy farmer Steve Pearson of Clyde told Voinovich he lost 60 percent of his hay crop before rustcutting and that the next cutti11g will be "next to nothing." Rex Miller, who runs a 500-acre cash grain farm in Smithville, estimated a 50 percent crop loss and said another two or three weeks without rain will ''take me down· to zero." · Miller, and others along with way , urged Voinovich to work for passage of a bill pending in Congress that would make grants, as well as loans, available to the hardest hit farmers. Congress approved a similar bill in the midst of the 1988 drought but the Bush administration has threatened to veto the pending measure because it would add to the federal deficit: O~tober between 9 ani. and I p.m. begin- ning Tuesday. Gallia County livestock sale figures up slightly over '90 GALLIPOLIS - The sales at Friday's livestock and tobacco sales at the Guilla County Junior Falrd otaled $194,136.66, a _ slight increase compared to the $192,127.26 made In last year's . sales. Tbe steer sale raked in $115.620.21 and averaged $1.02 per pound for 97 bovines, and tbe bog sale totaled $54,887.20 and ; averaged $1.48 per pound for 205 animals. The sale or lambs brought in $20,554.25 and averaged $2.14 per pound for 112 woolies, and the 10 tobacco projects averaged $307.50 per pro. ject. , Tbe auctioneers were Lee Johnson and To111my Joe Stewart •. The ringmen were Eugene Elliott, Garry Fellure, Wayne Jividen, Skip Meadows, Kent Shawver and Tom (Bo) Woodward. Junior Fair. At the beginning ol tbe week, Galua County 4·H members were judged on booths exhibiting everything from i.nsects to small engines. OVB acquires 3 Civic offices 20°/o OFF MIDDlEPORT, OHIO and schedulin11 the residents. A:l in prev10us years, financing for the clinic will be made avail· able from levy funds, and it is estimated that the cost will range from $6,000 to $8,000 over the amounts paid by those screened. The blood work will be provided by Veterans Memorial Hospital at a near-cost figure. The role of the Meigs County Council on Aging will be to provide R.S .V.P. volunteers for the purpose of registering and assisting those to be screened. Anyone interested in registering for these services or need more information may call Ball at 9926626. She is available on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays SHOWING THEIR BOOTH - Jason Bar· rick and Michelle Michael, president of the Gallia County Farm Bureau Youth, pose with the Gallia County Go-Getters Farm Bureau Youtb booth they bad displayed at the Gallia County Maohad Potatooo & Gravy, Buttered Corn, Hot Roll, Smllll Drink or Coffee 290 al Stabilization and Conservation Services, agreed with the governor that the list will grow as ASCS committees in more counties are able to document crop losses. Ms. Leslie, Agriculture Director Fred Dailey and other officials and lawmakers accompanied Voinovich and talked with groups of farmers in Wayne, Huron and Sandusky counties. Those counties are on the disaster list along with Coshocton , Crawford, Guernsey, Holmes, Jefferson, Knox, Licking, Medina, and Stark. Ms. Leslie· said the ASCS is helping some farmers but others are not aware of aid already available, including low-cost livestock feed and waivers of restrictions that prohibit grazing on certain setaside lands. "We have to get that message ou~" she said. At each stop, Voinovich was led into dried-up fields where stunted corn and other crops crunched Health screening clinic to ·be held at Meigs Health Department in Back To School Super Savings OFFER GOOD 14 Sectlono, 130 P1g11 A Uultlmedlo Inc. Newopopar Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 4, 1991 Cholera epidemic spreading toward United States, officials say FRIDAY, AUGUn 2, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER ...................... S3.19 Cloudy. Hl&h In lower 80s. • Paul Reiser: Actor? Comedian? Just who the heck is this guy? Smelling like a rose Along the river .............. Bl-7 Business............................. DI Comics. ........................Insert Classified. ........ .............. D2-7 Deatbs................................ A3 Editor a! ............................. A2 Farm ............................... Dl -8 Sports ............................. CI-8 Weather . .......................... A-3 Muster Day plaque installed in city park 30 years ago- James Sands· A-5 Fair to feature flower shoW---- Shock guards installed at fair Inside First golf course in Meigs opened in 1925 or 1926- Fred Crow- Page A-2 B-1 Grief counselors console survivors of Girl Scout bus accident; 7 killed By SANDRA HERNANDEZ Associated Press Writer PALM SPRfNGS, Calif. (AP) - Grief counselors consoled survivors Thursday after a bus with a Girl Scout contingent careened off a mounrain road and rolled down a rocky slope, killing seven and injuring dozens. "They were doing preuy well, but they're just trying to cope," said the Rev. Malachy McGinn, who was with the girls at Desert Hospital. The chartered yellow school bus apparently lost its brakes before Wednesday's crash. The Girl Scouts from 20 states were returning from a trip to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway atop Mount San Jacinto. The bus rolled as many as 10 times before slamming into a boulder. Its front end splintered and tore open, exposing the driver's seat. Doctors had to wriggle through 1he mangled wreckage to treat some victims. "What I saw was something I hope never to experience again," said Jerry Allison of Spring Ambulances, one of the fust rescuers to 81rive. He described a grisly scene of "bodies laying around in very grotesque positions.'' Killed were the bus driver, two adult chaperones and four scouts. Hospitals were treating 31 people, including eight in critical condition, seven in serious condition and the rest in stable to good condition. The driver apparently lost control shortly after leaving the tramway area, traveling at high Gallia County Fair livestock sales - D-1 Lay-A-Way Now For Back • illlilo.i;:-<-.;,·- .. ' ,, r '. , Kel. .. . INSPECT Nri\1 SIGN· Dr. :BI'IIl• ; deberry, left and C. le!'g Sau~· · •• ·. Oliio Vall? Bank's l)ew slg" S~.~~fdal l . r:.O:VB , To School! ·--- ... ,. ~ ,purchased three or the Chi~ S11vlnaa Bank ortices In Southern Oblo, blc:Iudln& the Gallipolis ortice located at 441 'Second Avenue. ·~ ·. t 1 at its four offices in Gallia County First Federal Savings Bank• a can be attributed to local people subsidiary of Cleveland-bas.ed running their office. We want pea- Charter One Financial Inc., on J:ripie from Jackson and Pike County day took over branch offices·of to operate these new offices. They Civic Federal Savings Bank"in . know their customers and what's Scioto and Adams counties. Civic best for them and their service area. Federal was taken over by RTC, Although the faces will be the wbich was established by Congras same, new products and services to rescue uoubled U.S. thrirts, in will be available and the most June 1989. , important thing is these offices will Fust Federal bought Civic Fed· be back in the loan bu$ineSS." eml offices in J>Qnsmouth, WheelOhio Valley Banlc was founded ersburg and Manchester under an · in 1872 and has remained an inde- agreement with Resolution Trust pendent community bank for 120 Corp., that became effective at 6 years. The bank operates four p.m. Friday. offices serving Galua County with First Federal assumed nearly assets of appro~timately $230 mil- $40.2 million in deposits. The 00111· lion. With the addition of the three pany plans to close Civic Federal's new offices, OVB 's assets will Manche.s ter office ; but said no , approach $250 million. other interruptions should oc;cur during the transition. .I, ·~ -, .• . :+--· ' � 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 2, 1991 burleson king