http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c24e023458d35a7682f5f23a1f56a5d.pdf 6a864fe92dbc04cda55f41795367c9b6 PDF Text Text .... wv Page-08--Sunday Times--Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, rrom D-1 FoodII'and···-Continued ------ Meigs livestock judging result are announced_ ·, <llil>man, Gallia B"""""""n,l.ind.o Hulfm1111 POMEROY- Results of the livestock judging, held July 29 al the Roct Springs Fair Grounds, have been announced. General Livestock JudgingMichele Guess, grand champion; Riki Barringer, n:servce champion; Jessica Barringer and Tim Epling, honorable mention. Market Hog I- Lester Parker, grand; Travis Lodwick, reserve; Matthew Justice, David Rankin, Chrisly Riley, Robert Ritterbeck, Mandi Sheets, Jeremy Smith and Tara Rose, honorable mention. Market Hog n- Leslie Parker, grand; David Rowe, reserve; Alyssa Hoffman, Aric Patterson, Brent Rose and Jeff Rose, honorable mention. Market Hog III - Palrick Gibbs, grand; Mike Hoffman, reserve: Keith Hunt and Christine Schu!Jz, honorable mention. Swine Production I- Mandi Sheets, grand. Swine Production Advanced Christine Schultz, grand. Market Lamb I. Michelle BisseU, grand; Rebecca Scott, reserve; Matthew Evans, Mary Francis, Kay Hunt and Hannony Thobaben, bonarable mention. Market Lamb II - Joshua Ervin, grand; David Herdman, reserve; Stephanie Jones, Sara Ervin, Kelly Dalton and LeAnn Rowe, honorable mention. Market Lamb III - Jennifer Taylor, grand; Billee Pooler, and t..n of GallipoliJ, $I; Ouis Dian, Ohio Rlidon, OVB, $1, clonaed 10 Gallia Co..uy <llild""l Serviceo; Jwlin Taylor, Country Kida, Outer Traaor Sale1, $1.10; Robbie Mannon, Sundance Kidl, Halli41y, SlleeU .t. S.~a~derolaw finn, $1; len· oilerS..,..,, Whiz K.idl, Rundl'1 Whiteook Valley Fann, Bidwell,$ 1.30; Nichola• Wil~111111, KCW1try Kriuen, Norris-Nonll~ Dodae. SI.SO; Bradley Potrie, ViniOft VItina•, Oak Hill Hospital, $1.10; Gwynne O.mbrouah, lull Friend•. Burlile Oil Co., SI.SO; Juu lloollle, Hayoeedo, Pride in Tobacco Wmhouae, S1.30; JaiCII Williomo, KOIIIIIr)' Krillen, FNih'o Plwmacy, $1.30; Healbcr Allen, Temperawrea RiJin&, Owe PaiJel Co., Florida, $1.70; Donnie Slooe, T'lriJiahl<n, D. Dean llvano 1111d Rock Fort Randl, $1.70: Michael Belville, Trion&Je, wi_,., ~n~u..no., s1.30; Slclli McComu, ~~··Retry Lou llYifll, S1.40, clonaled ., 'a C....ty Childn•11 Serviceo; Corey Burlilo, Ttmperalllllll Rilin&, Conlral T11111 Co., $1 .90; Mallllaoler, Noflh Gallia 4-H, GaWpolio Tabacco .t. Cindy Co., $1.20; O.viil Ball, RIICCO<D Valley, OVB, $1.30; ICcDy Kinaory, ~ Rowclieo, Owlea ODd k.nyllarau,$1.40; Jamie Humpltn:ya, OurO.., Tan'alin: .t. Au100inic, $1.30; Jlllli o_,., Ready for lhe World, Lonnie Boua TNCkin" $1.10; Jeuica Roberti, Noid1Gallia4-H, Wiaenanlnounnce,$1.30; OuiaiGpller Meaiae. KC S,.11hine Kidl. HuaJ!et Dairy Farm, Addison, S1.20; O.ad Filch, SoodonocKidt, New Fannen Tobocco W.........., $1.30; Danidle Neal, Vin101t Vitina•. P'oor Boya T1n:1 Inc.. HendefiCII, W.Va., SI.SO; Bnu a-be, Hayoeeda, Falbl Brolhen H<a Fann, $1.20; TII!IIIRy faJuiCII, KClUIIU)' Krillen, Bodirner'a Grocery, JtDCinoy, S1.70; Aaron Adamo, Coon try Kida, Bob EYUIO Fanna, $1.10; Liz Pn:ttm, llocilbcau, Southern Slalcl Inc., Poinl Pleaa-.SI.40; Zoc:k Ruff, Conlerville Fannllandl, llodilllor'1 GIOCiery, $1.6(}. laue Saundera. 1tlccoon Rowdiea, Paul O.vie1 Jewelen, $2.30; Joe Rode1111, Raccoon Rowdies, Big $1.SO; Jamifer Queen, HilliOp Ram ,bllra, Sandy Galewood and Dave Rodaker, $1.2'; - Doma Twyman, Raccom Valley, RB 'F111111.t Gardenin&,S1.40; Jeremiall Waugh, Goldlliaen,Joaepb L c.in, $1.10; Barney Vollbom, Dairy Club, Union SIOclcyardJ, Hilllbon>, S1.50; RoiJbie Rider, Rivenide Rlopn, VFWI'ost4464,$1 .15; AIClS.unden, RIICCOCIII Rowdies, Pride in Tobocoo w.......... $2.20; Tim Snedaker, Upside llDn, Wholeule Meats, Gallipolis, $2.10; -Bobby Criaenberry, Rivenide R1111aen. ·Martin '• Coal.t. Slone, S1.20; Rick Weaver, 'Raoc:oon valley, lim'• Fann Equipmcn~ $1.20; Todd Kemper, Hillbillies, lllac:kbum ilally,$ 1.10; Rya1 Snedal<er, Upaide Down, Norrit-Norlhup Dodae and Saunden lnour· .,.., $2.10, clonaled 10 Gallia County Cilld - Servica; JaiCII Mauie, TrianJie, Harrison TNCkina. SUO; Jan:d Bryan, 'Raoc:oon Rowdies, Blunt, Ellis .t Loewi, $1.40; Kevin lldwarda, Racoooa Valley, Star Bani<, Sl.lO; Todd lloolhe, HayiOeda, Wiae· maa lnounnce, $1 .40; Richanl Shaddeau, llno Sail 0... Frulh'a Pbannaey, $1.30; Brad '!hanll, Sundanao Kick, Kemper Cual<lm Bulcherinl. $1.20: J1101 Lyall, Cldmus Bordertioen, ~ Valley Profesrianal Buildina, $1.30: llnc Humphn:yo, Our Gana, Rollald K. Canaday, $1.40; Ashley Roberti, -~. For•uey Corbin It Snyder Fumiwre, $1.10; Anlhony Owcn1, Cadmus Bordcrtincra, Pride in Tobac<o Wan:houae, $1.10; Kyle Dod, Rac- coon Valley, Ralph Stoinbecl:, $1.20; Brioma Ball, RaCCOOII Valley, Counuy_Mart, Jaduon, $1.30; Shawn Cox, Gold !Ji&aen, Bob Ev11111 Farms, $1.30; Amanda Burlile, Temperalun:s Risina. Bry1111 Morri11011, Ullle Rock, Art., $1.6(}. Tracy Fellure, Meroerville Wikk:a~ ludse Dmald Aodn:w Cox and Denni1 Salisbury, SI. I0; CurliiSprie,FJ, Northup Llda &. Lusies, Producen Uve· aiOdc, Hillabcao, S1.30; NalhMI Belville, Triangle, Canol (Caaey) McKmzie, $1.20; Cindy Oroenlee, Hillbilliu, Gallia County Republican Ouh, $1.40; Jamie Harris, Triangle, Riclt Penlue lnallfllllce, S1.35; Tn:nt Fdlun:, Menxrville Wildcat, 8ren1 A. S.unden. attorney. SI. 40; Fnnlina Sanden,llarly Birdt, Kenny'• Au10Cen1er,S 1.20; Marie Kuhn, Temperaturea Riaina, SllCO Inc.,$2; Bryna Vollbom, OairyOub, Pope.t Pope Fenilizor, $1.60; Kim Prulon, lttecoon Valley, Country Mart, $1.30; Joey Dambroup, lull Frienda, Muakingum UveIIOdc, Zaneoville, S1.50; Brie Swindler, Men:erville Wilda~ Fannen Tobacco Wan:houae, $1 .40; Jamie Grallsm, TrianJie, Caner'• Phmbin& .t Healina. $1.70; Tcny GeofJe, Raccoon Valley, Bnmhi MiJiina, Bidwell, $1.30; Harry Hod1<11, a...d<ee Valley, Dennis Salisbury and La11 0....0. Carryou~ $1.30; Alan Queen. H11!1RM1 Trace FFA, loretla, Dana and Heather Alita ll!1d Alha CmaiNctioo, $1 .70, donaleciiO Oallia County OUidreftt Servicea; Dennie SIUdter, Ga!lia Buccaneera, Bickle's Cortraaina, $1.20; Chris Pn:IIOO, Raccoon Valley, M<.Coy-Moore P....ral Home. $1.40; Bryon Cox, Gold Diaen, New Home Fannon Tobacco Wuehouae, SI.SO; GreaM..I&an· cry, Otuiden, Harold Mcnl&ornc:r)'. $1.40; Soou Oart, lua Friend•, Shake Shoppe, SJ.SO; Belh Vollborn, Dairy Oub, Halliday, Sheell .t Sa101den, $1.5Q; Kui Brown, Raccoon Rowdiea, Star Bank, SI.SO; Heather Raynor,l..iule Kyger Valle!'.i.~DeU Lumber Co., $1.30; R11111 Baylof, . Kypr Valley, Dennis Salisbury ll!1d Lany Mullins, BP Bulk Pi•~ $1.40; T.C. Beaver, RacxOon Rowcliea, Ralplt Stcinbedt and Mall Hall, $1.70; Gwen Mon~&anery,Ouuiden, Pride in Toboca> Warehclllle, $I .SO; RYIIII Alder· man, Raccoon Valley, Wiaenun lnaunnee, $1.70; Stac:y G-... Ready f« lhe World, Irvin's Gla11 Setvice, $1.~ David Spur· lock, Human Trace FFA, J.D. Noflh Produce, $1.30; William Olapmon, Gallia Buec:aneen, BiJ Bear, $1.40; bncly Cox, Lillie Ky,er Valley, Slat Bank. $1.40; Nalhan Sanden, Hannu Trace FFA, Harold Mcn~&omery, $1.70: Aaron Mundy, Ohio Raiden, OVB, S1.40; David Raynor, Our Gan&. Bob llvan1 Fanna, $1.30; S11c:y ~ Rowdioa, Sanden Gulf, 0 · 's, $1.60; Jamie Lyall, Codm• , Bryan Morriaal, Ullle Rock. Ark., S1.40; Ryan Wa110n, Rodney Ranam. Shake ~. $1.50; Heidi Bryan, Whiz Kida, On. Smilh ll!ldlorJenson, clerlilu, $1 .40; Brian Crouae, Ready forlhe World,s-Inau111100, Harley Crouae, Alhena Stodtyarda and Stale R.p, Mary Abel, $2; Jolm Sp~rloclt, Hannan TFFA, Judae Thornu Moulton, Molly Ply· male and Demis Salisbury, SI.SO; Adam K.insery. Raccoon Rowdiet, F011er Salu, $1.90. Continued from D-1 l) ···------.... su- Strait. SJ.50 Ralph Steinbock; ville WUdcau, $1.50 Gene Jolwon a-. RymSicno.Mon:aville Wild..u,$1.7SNew rolet; Trac:y Fellure, MenlOrville WDdeau, Sl Fann Cn:di1 Service; Jud100 Swindler, f - Toboa:o Warehclllle; Leanna SandMm:erville Wildellh, $1.50 Pack Rail Recv· ·en,ijoy_,ja, $1.1S Jividen's Farm Supply: din ; Julie Simnons, Rio Silver Thimbl'e, O.ria llrya~~, ~ Rowclies, $1.7flluSl ~J.D. NOIIh Produce; s.- Kiser,GaWa CU'a Car!lll OuiJet A Shop; and 81111 Cre· ~~uoca_..,sJ AoyUmollulcherShop: llovid - · .Mon:emlle Wildc:all, $2 Gal Au10 1 - , Trianalo $2.50 Bidwell Calli Feed Paru, Gallipolis. S~«e; Lealiolfuclsc., KC .t Swullino Kids, Allen Hilley,Hopea HdpinsHands, $2.:!$ Sl.50 Dr. Alan 11o11er: Krilla1 Salmcoo, Rio Shake ~; AJ.u. Queen, Human Troa: Silver Thimble, $2 Gal. Tobacco .t Candy; FFA,S2.Jl Irvin's Glw; Ja11011 Bryan, RaeS~eva~ ~ Owidera, $2.2$ 8111111, Billa -Rowdiel, SJ.7S C...ral TNI~ Jared A Loewi and W'uanon Aaency, Jeff Kim· • Bry-.~Rowdiea,$2RiverCityFann boll, Hillbillies, $2 IWfelt'• Car!lll Mill; -~y; Krinal Webner, Cen~erville Kevin Statal, Caucrville YCW11 "Fumm, : Fonahonds,SI.SOHunL TobaccoWm:howe; $1.50 CondorGrodia Crown City; ICdiJho '. JaM Wolfe, llillbilliel, $1.50 Mucn Co. A Wa,...,, T'lriJiah~<n,~I.2S Oycle Rumen. · Gallia Co. ·Sherilfa; Samuel Garber, Ccnter-villeYOIIIWF.....,.,$1.50D.C.MetaiSalea A. Duma Crisenberry; Gail Haner, Ohio Valloy B... Jadtcu, SI.SO Mart KiealinJ, 011y.; l'luiHupea, Uule KyiJl'rV alley,$1.50 Tltelmll Shaver; TIIIUIIy Vance, Cenlerville Yoana Farmen;$1.:!$ HomeCily Ice; Tn:n1 Fcllure, Mera:rville Wildeau, $1.25 Gal- lipolia Stockyu-cla; Steplten Fonner, Conlervillo Y01111 Fumen, SI.SO V.S. Taylor Tnadlina. Bidwell; Jemifer Lewis, Conler. ville Parmhanda, SI Tun llv1111; Kim Tri· plell, 1livaer Pioneen, Sl .SO Hannm Hill Fana; Mary Mohler, K-9 Korps,SJ .7S Black.... Realty; Joe Woll'e, llillbillieo, Sl Barr'• 11u1cber Shop; Adam Brukiron, Cenlerville Y-a Farrnen, Sl Larry Beu, Oallia Co. T-.; William Miller, Noflhup Lada .t ........ $1.2S Blackburn Reali)': Jennifer Slower. Whiz Kick, $1.:!$ Dennis R. Salio•250 GALLON llllly .t Bowman Heolina .t Coolina; Aody 8...-nfidd, 'l'hMrler Pioneen, $2.:!$ Gary •330 GlllOI -Jams, CPA; Heidi _Bryan, Whiz K.idl, SI.SO Star Bull; StepJwUe Cash, Our Gana. $1.:!$ ,Blunt, FJlia.t !.oewi; Brie Swindler, Mercer- continued rrom D-1 Ohz·o T,.T.alley···------ $.96; Bnndcx! Twymao, Raccoon Valley, RB Farm .t Ganlen, S.ll; llullin Filher, Mid4<t Pn:n, $.83; Paul Hutchina, Sunclance K.idl, Gallipolia Stockyanlo, $.17; Bobby Hurlow, Hllllfllll Trace FFA, Rah:y Suppll• $.81; Robbie Woodwud, Trilln&le. Minill Enno, $.86; s.... Tactot~ Vinl<ln V::t,Jividen Fann Supply, $.81; Brion Shadle, ope'1 Helpins H1111dt, Holzer Oinic:, $1.10; Sieve Stw~ Couruy Kids, Unity S.vinao.t Loll:n· $.80; D1n11 Twyman, Raccoon Valley, Mil:elllliou and Ellioll Hcain1 .t Coolin1 , S.14; Alhley Robet11, Norlh GaJJia 4-H, Thoma Do-ll Cenler, $.81; Tma Rusoell, Eao Sail On, Comer Convenience Stor., $.16; Toni .Caldwdl, Racooon Rowdies, Jaymar Inc., $.80; Candy Brumfield, Raccoon Rowdiea, CenlriiTNII Co.,US; Brad Shadle, Hope'1 Helpina Handa, Ruas Brolhen, Jaclt10r1, $1.01; Richard SIOJII!ens, Raci:oon Valley, Smidt Buiclt-Pontiac, 51; Kari Alderman. Raccoon Valley, lolm K. Gill Trudtina and Fdlun: TN<kiD&, S:~; Kc:nny Williams, KC Sunshine K.ids,Uvin 1 Gla11 Service, US; Deanna llvans, TrillnaJe, Gallipolia S!Oclr.yarda, $.81; Dasmie New1m10, Norlh Gallia 4-H, Tom Pucjualeand Bell Cal........ Co., Ul;JeremiaiiCupener,GalliaBua:anoen, Countryaide Apanmenu, $.15; Amber Brumfield, Rllc>Ooon Rowdioa, Unity Savinas A t-1, $,1,; Tun Switxr, Sundance Kida, Glwbum F111111, $.75; Kelly Smilh, Triangle, Jaymar Inc., $.10; Eric Shriver, Kounuy Kriacn, Richanl M. Kinaery flllllily, $.16; Midlad Harden, Gallia Buc:ca· ncs. OVB, $.10; Maabew Sanden, Hay· ....... Star BaN:, $.71; Rid< llilloao, Hannan T.- FFA, Toler .t Toler lnaurance, $.79; Jwi<a Robeftl, Nonh Gallia 4-H, Wiaenan ,,........... $,7,; Lanna Sllllden, HayaeedJ, Doiley T'ue, $.7'; Amy Williamo, KC Sunshine Kids, OVB, $.10; JonadlanLewii,Galliaa-n,OVB, $.10; An.;. Lewis, Silver $1n:ak. McCoy· Moore Funeral IIane, $.19; Tim Slone, Tri· qle, <;hapmln PritUt&. SI.S'; Jill Canu, Rain-. Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER reserve; Mary Naliy, Michele Guess, Shawn Dailey and Amity Dtxon, honorable f!ienlion. Sheep Breedmg I - Marvin Edwards, grand; Kay HunJ, reserve; Joshua Ervin, Tim Epling and ~manda Upton, honorable mennon. Advanced Sheep Breeding Michele Guess, grand; Billee Pooler, reserv_e; Adam Sheets, honorable mennon. Market Steer _- Ryan Buckley, grand; J~n PuUms, reserve; Toby Curtts, Bnan Hoffman and Ltsa Hoffman, honorable me~tion. Feeder Calf- Robbte Calaway, grand; Chns Rood, reserv~; and Wesley Karr, honorable mention. Beer Breeding I: Stephanie Hoffman, grand; Amla Calaway, reserve; James Chapman and Michele Guess, honorable mention. Beef Breeding D - Robbie Calaway, grand; Kristen Slawter, reserve; and Aaron Sheets, honorable mention. Dairy Calves and Heifers Vicki Warner, grand; Anna Wolf, reserve; Rebecca Scou and Tyson Rose, honorable mention. Dairy Cows .and Management - Brent Rose, grand; Chuck Parker, reserve. Goats - Jenny Varney , Ben Crane, reserve; BiUy Crane, honorable mention. Basic Horsemanship - Holly Milhoan, grand; Peggy Pinkston, reserve; and Melissa Clifford, han- •COOUNG •CYLINDER TANKS UJIU, J..airuc 8oua Truckin&, Sl; Tooy Hupea, Hope's RelpinJ Hands, Yea~aer Fann Supply, $.15; An.,. Blakeman, Cen· 1erville Farmhondl, Produceri Uveo!Oclr., $.7,; JaiCXIIluniap, Gallia a_,..n,llob llvw Fonns, $.12; Bubllro G....,., Rae· coon Rowdiol, GaWpoli1 Toboca> A Cindy Co., $.80; O.ria Alclerm.,,Raccoon Valley, Callral TNII Co., $.85; Sieve K.iaer, Oallia Bucaneen,AIIizierFannSupply,$.70;Dovid Raynor,OurGang,WisemarilnluiiiiC0,$.17. ··--""" -....,.-,- ,., , ., August 4, 1991 _ orabie mention. Horse Science - Sara Craig, grand; Jamie Ord, reserve; Sarah Grueser, Kandi Hysell, Kyle r)rd. honorable mention. Horse Nutrition - Eric Tultlc, grand. Draft Horse - Eric Tuttl e, grand. Br~aking and Training the Yearhng Harness Horse - Molly Toban, grand. Horse Reproduction and Genetics- MoUy Toban, grand. Basic Horse Training - Susan lirueser. grand; Donnie May . reserve. Learning to Jump - Lori Hayes, grand. Dressage - Dee Canter, grand. Raising Pullets - Mary Nally, grand; Odie Carr, reserve. Reds edge Giapts on walk 6-5 Raising B~oilers - Odte Carr, grand; Mau Kirk, reserve. Ducks. · Rebekah~· ~d. Rabbtt I • Jenmfer Clifford, grand; Btllee Pooler, reserve; Ralph Rose Jr., Shannon Enright._Matthew Kang, Alatcta R~ssell, rodd Shafer, honorable men~on. Rabbit II · Greg McKmney,grand; Amy _Smith, reserve; Joshua Roush, Melissa Clifford, Bndget Varney, Jennifer Proffitt, honorable mcntaon. . . Rabbot Advanced - Kelhe Ervm, grand; Rebecca Snowden, reserve. . . . _Vetermary Sc1ence- l!n•t I ¥ichele Guess, grand; Shctla Lattimer, res_erve. . . .Veterma_ry Sctence - Un1! ~ Mtchael Letfhell, grand; Chrisnne Schultz, reserve. 79 Jeckaon Pika MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 814·992-6248 614-446-3837 BUY ONE, Super Page4 POMEROY 614-992·6292 AU~.u:!A~NLY EAST LONDON, Soulh Africa Passengers from a Greek cruise ship that sank in stormy seas off soulheastem Soulh Africa said today JhaJ Jhe crew abandoned Jhe vessel while hundreds of people were still on board. · Air Force officials said four people remained to be accounted for from Jhc liner Occanos, which sank Sunday jus! aboul a mile offshore. Air Fon:e Maj. Gerrie Evert said 578 people aboard the Durbanbound ship had been rescued. TransporJ MinisJry officials were investigating claims thai many of Jhe crew were among Jhe first to abandon Jhe ship. Passengers claimed crewmembers took the ship's only two motorized lifeboats, leaving passengers to try to launch regular motorless lifeboats. Stephanie Hankinson, Jhe ship's (AP) - AUGUST 5·11 Monday thru Sunday FISH DINNER............ s3.s9 SHRIMP DINNER ••••••• s3.99 (So" A Dollcr ($) On Each Dinner) SERVED WITH (choice of two): French Fries, Homemade Coleslaw. or Homemade Baked Beans. Bread Roll included. Your choice of Tartar Sauce or Cocktail Sauce. DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS ~::.. HOPE ENTERTAINS AT THE FAIRComedian bob Hope waves to the crowd foDowing his performance at the Ohio State Fair Sun- 1991 GEO STORM 12,000 OFF 1991 GEO PRIZM 11,611 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME 111,111 1987 CHRYSLER SUP II SHARP ................................................................. . .,,.,.,., 1989 DODGE DYNASTY. ONLY 13,000 MUS ........................................................59,999 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY .......................................................... S2, 99 5 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ........................................................... 52,495 1987 5·10 BLAZER. 40,000 MILES. SHARPI ................................................................... SAVE 1987 FORD. ESCORT:....................................................................... S3, 99 5 1987 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS .................................................... S7, 999 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE..................................................... 488 1990 SEVIll£ ................................................................ s1 KEVIN KNAPP 992-2156 ........ ,..... ................ S1695 .., ..... .. .....,... lort.pmlotf... ·--- ...... FRONT -WHEEL ALIGNMENT , INSTAUED STRUT CARTRIOGES *Official Stalt lnspKtion (enter *2 Full Time Mechanics *2 Bay Drive Tlwaugh Oil Changes *New and Used Passenger Tires *Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Etc. *Struts, Shacks, Good Prim *Semi Tires, New and Ultd *Front End Alignments, ExperieMIII 0111rator *Ball Joings, Idler Arm. (enter Linl!, Etc. *3 & 4 WhHI Tires ATV * 2 Road Seniu Trucks *New Portable Welding Available *farm Senice Avcilable with ~oad Prius, lmple· ments, Tractor Tires *Fast~ Frietldly Service WE INSTALL ' - deck. As the sh ip began Jo list, some leaped overboard, Evert said. The last people on board were rescued at midday Sunday- only 90 minutes before the Oceanos sank. Military officials said they did not know why the ship began Jak. ing on water, but that its proximity 10 shore suggested it may have hiJ a reef off the dangerous "Wild Coast." The captain said a piston in Jhe engine room bursJ, knocking a hole in the hull. The 7,554-ton Oceanos - 495 feet long and 64 feet wide - was carrying mostly Soulh African passengers. It had left Ibis Indian Ocean port on Saturday on the return leg of a Durban-Cape Town-Durban cruise. It sank off Coffee Bay, part of Jhe Transkei black homeland. day night. Hope returned to perform at the fair after an eight-year absence. logos fallliliar sight at Ohio State Fair GEORGE BUSH COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Corporate logos are becoming as familiar at Jhe Ohio Slate Fair as a merry-go-round bn Jhe midway. _ Fairgoers can leave Jheu vehtcles in McDonald's parking lots and ride McDonald's express shuttles 10 the fairgrounds enll'lii1ce. Once inside, they can get a birds-eye view with a trip on the Cal Spas Skyride. Folks who don't have a $3 tickel 10 Jhe airoonditioned Celeste Center .for.·ilightly entertainment can waiCb it free on a big outdoor video screen courtesy of Donato's Pizza, Kroger&: WCMH-TV, Columbus. Bothered by a blisJer after all that walking? Stop in Jhe SuperX Drugs first aid sJanon. Those companies and olhers are among the corporations which underwrite a "Day at Jhe Fair" or a specific event lilce pig races, Jhe petting zoo, or cheerleading and baton twirling contests. Ohio Bell sponsored Jhc opening day luncheon for reporters and oJhers involved wilh Jhe fair. Michael Froehlich, fair general manager, said Jhe 7-year-old corporate sponsorship program produced $800,000 last year. "People Jhink that since we arc a slate agency that we receive state funds and so forth. For Ibis year's fair, we received zero dollars from the slate,'' Froehlich said. "In Jhe pasl, in Jhe early 1980s, we received over $1 million in state support. That was used for Jhe various Junior Fair activities, youth programs. Thai was whiJtled down to zero in 1987 ," he said in an interview. Froehlich said the fair could seek state money for construction projects through a separate capiJal improvements budget "But for day-10-day operation, day-Jo-dar maintenance, we generate 100 percent of our money. So that's why sponsoring does play an important part.'' he said. Increased reliance on corporate underwriting, which slarted during the adminislration of former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, also fils into the "public-privaJe partnership'' policy of Republican Gov. George Voinovich. "I think Jhe reason you're seeing it is a lot of Jhem iealize it's a wonderful way for them Jo show off their wares. It's a chance to show off Ohio products and, frankly, exhibit pride in their Slate," Voinovich said in an interview. "Whal's Sood for Ohio is good for Ohio bustness, and I lhink Jhey realize that. And I think il also gives litem a chance to promote Jhe agribusiness that we've got in this state, which is Jhe biggest industry we have," he said. ParticipaJing companies may benefit from advertising on the fairgrounds, commercials on the public address system and other publicity. The state fair reported Sunday thai 257,743 people attended on Jhe third day, compared to 167,420 on the same day last year. SII\KING -The Greek cruise ship Oceanos, shown here in a video image shortly before it was completely submerged, sank Sunday otT the coast or Soutb Africa. Sbips and helicopters res- Drama to be presented at Ravenswood festival MILWAUKEE (AP)- Nearly 300 people rallied in support of the police department amid allegations Jhat officers may have been able to stop a killing spree eight weeks before Jhe arrest of Jeffrey Dahmer. Officers and their families organized the "Operation Blue Ribbon" rally outside City Hall on Sunday to counter a series of demonstrations by outraged residents. On July 26, police suspended three officers who failed to intervene when a 14-year-old naked and bleeding Laotian boy was found sJumbling outside Dahmer's apartment on May 27. Black neighbors pleaded the boy needed help but police concluded he was Dahmer's homosexual lover auditorium on Tuesday. The beautiful baby pageanJ for ages 0 to 23 months will be at 6 p.m, Jhe Little Prince and Princess, ages 2 to 4 at 7 p.m . and Jhe Little MisJer and Mtss. ages 5 to 8 at8 p.m. Thursday the Queen's pageant wiD be held at 7:45 p.m. at Jhe park following the opening ceremonies at 6 p.m. and entertainmenJ by "Just Us Four" from 6:45 to 7:45. The Mz ORF contest will be at 9:30p.m. The youth pageants will take Friday's activities will feature place at Ravenswood High School music by the rock band, "Joshua" from 6 10 7 before Jhe drama and 8:30 to 9:45 afterwards. Fireworks wiD be at 10 p.m. On Saturday there will be a distance run beginning at 8 a.m., a parade at 10 a.m. majoreue competition at 12 noon, and a cake and pie CORteSI at I p.m. Al presstime, deputies of Jhe Meigs Counly Shen.'ffs Department Meigs CounJy's Shady River were searching for an escapee from Jhe Meigs Coun1y JaiL Shufflers will perform at 2 and 5 According 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Donald L. Edwards, 22, p.m. Saturday. Other activities at walked away from the jail at approximately.8:30 a.m . while a the Riverfront Park will be Jhe deputy's back was·turned. The depuly was opening the cellblocltto Athens Ski Club show, the Krazy lock Edwards up, Soulsby reported . Raft Race, music by "Dave and -Edwards was being housed in Jhe jail on charges of JhefJ. Sugar" and a stem wheeler event "Eclipse" will play from 6 to 7 P..m. and again at 10 p.m. and 'Dave and Sugar" wiU reJum 10 Jhe Maallew B. Haynes, Rutland, was cited on a charge for failure s1age at 9 p.m. There will be dance 10 maintain control following an accident on Mill St. in Middleport at lhe NY A hall "Wanted/Rock Wilson" beginning at 10. at 11:15 p.m. Saturday. Middleport police reported that Haynes was Jraveling west on Activities will conclude on SunMiD SJreet when his truck wenl off the right side of the sJreet, and day with the Jel Ski Champistruck a uJilily pole. The pole was clipped off on impacL There was onships from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m., a heavy damage to Jhe Haynes vehicle. car show at 9 a.m., a pet show at I p.m:, and a sospel sing from 2 10 4 Continued 01,1 page 3 p.m. A drama "A Time of Changes" to be performed Friday and Saturday evening, 7 p.m. at Riverfront Park will be a highlight of the 1991 Ohio River Festival which gets underway Tuesday at Ravenswood, W.Va. Other features of the festival will include the queen's pagean~ a parade, a variety of entenainmenJ, Jel ski championships, and fireworks. Deputies search for escapee and an adult. The officers joked about needing to be deloused aflcrward. The remains of the boy, Koncrak Sinthasomphone, were among II dismembered bodies discovered in Dahmer's apartment July 22. Dahmer has confessed to killing 17 people since 1978, including Jhe boy and aJ least four other people after him, aulhorities said. The demonstrators said police shouldn't be blamed for Dahmer's alleged actions. They vowed 10 wear blue ribbons unJil a departmenial investigation is compleJe. May<l' John 0 . Norquist created a panel•to study police-communily relations. "Our 'spiril is low and our hearts are broken," Alderwoman Anneue E. Schcrbcrt told the rally. "If Jhe police officers are not judged fairly and with compassion, a pan of this city will never recover." The crowd circled City Hall repeatedly and tied blue ribbons on light posts and strecJ signs. "My dad is a great cop and there arc many lilre Jhem," one banner said. Norquist declared Sunday a day of healing in the city. "We've had a terrible Lime over the lasJ 12 days," he told members of Greater Galilee Baptist Church. "When we look aJ Ibis, we have to look aJ it as a way to try to have some good come out of it'' The Milwaukee Journal reported Sunday that a random survey of 5II adults in Jhe metropolitan area Continued on page 3 Outhouse races 1991 fair feature Oulhouse races wiD be Jhe Saturday nighl grandstand aaraction at the 128Jh Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · A "ftrst" for the fair, the outrace races will begin at 8 p.m. The enlry fee is $5 per oulhouse and entries will be accepted until 4 p.m. on Monday of fair week in Jhe secreJary' s offtce. Prizes will be awarded to the best looking ou~use and coSIUme, $25 and a trophy, in each division, $50 for fust, 0 for second, $25 for Jhird, $10 for fo5?.rtand $5 for fiflh.~edivisions 18 and under, I to 29 years age, Rutland man cited on charge •• cued more than 500 people from the sinking liner and storm-lashed waters. (AP - ABC News) POliCe get support from Milwaukee residents Local briefs Wt Ult tht .. totf ctmputwi11tl photographer, said the crew's departure created havoc: "They left and there was a total slate of panic because nobody else knew how to let the lifeboats down .' ' Employees and enterlainers of the South African tour company that rented Jhe Oceanos reponcdiy took over, launching lifeboats and helping people who were airlifted to safely by helicopters. Capt. Yiannis Avranas defended his decision 10 leave the ship, saying it was necessary to direcl rescue operations from shore. "I don't care whal Jhese people say about me. I am separated from my family, who were rescued by one of the other ships, and I lost my own ship - what more do lhey want?" he !Old reporters. Terrified passengers waited for help all night on the ship's upper @&ppgr~ate Sentinel Classifieds IIIKiri< cent. ---- •500 GALLON •1000 GALLON BRAKE SERVICE SP ECIAL Parlly cloudy. Tuesday, blgh In 80s. Chance ol rain SO per· CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6614 Hot Water Tanks, Healers, Colt•an Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • > Cruise ship sinks, 578 passengers rescued 354 E11t Main St. TANK SIZES AVAILABLE SHOCK INSTALLATION ' . 1 Section, 10 PagH 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ButterJCotch, Pe1nut Buner, Banana, Choco'&te Marlhmallow s1te/ Lotto: 13-15-20-27-30-36 Kicker: 172280 MADE THE "OLD FASHIONED" WAY . NO PREMIXED ANY FLAVOR: Choco .. ta, Vanilla, Pineapple, Raapberry, Maahmallow. Hot Fudge, Cherry. Caramel, Strawberry, Se1food • Pick 3:733 Pick 4: 3521 Cards : 4-H, 2-C K-0;2-S T ONE FREE SHAKE SALE! 1• 0 hio Lottery McClure's Family Restaurant Gen. Hartinger Pkwy ~• t / and 30 years of age and up. The teams are to consisJ of not more than five persons, four Jo push or pull and one member seated inside. Wheels and rollers are permissible bul there can be no form of propulsion or mechanical power other than what would be provided by the four participants in the race with both feel on the ground. The rules specify that Jhe outhouse must be six feel Jail from floor to roof top and constructed of flake board, plywood, or wood panelin~. No A-fnune cons~cti~n or lattice work construction ts allowed, nor are motors, gear, chains, or propellers. Batteries may be used for wund effects, music, lights or decorative effects. The distance of Jhe race will be determined ad the time of arrival on race day and the number of entries will determine the number of heats before the run-off. The outhouses are to enter Jhe grounds by Jhe horse barns and proceed to the· race track infteld. At 6:30 p.m. prior to the races, an inspection and briefing will be held. Each outhouse may only be entered in one division. �r .' -· . ---·----- ---------------·--- -- - .... - ~ --·· - -~ . ·~ ---···- - ----·- ------· -- -·----·-- -------·---· ·--- ---- --- ---· - - -- -- - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - ---·---· ·---· ------ Commentary Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 5, 1991 Ohio has mostly clear skies; humidity to drop O f 110 w(~d\IH •r Tuesday, Aug. 6 Accu-Weath~ forecast for COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Something called a Canadian high pressure system located over the Great Lakes is responsible for the mostly clear skies and comfortable temperatures that prevail over Ohio. It will allow drier air to flow south over Ohio which in turn will lower the humidity. Skies will be partly cloudy across Ohio tonighL Oouds will be increasing into the state from the west and southwesL A low pressure system developing over the mid conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Il l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS OF THE MEIGS- MASON A Rt~\ '1MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WING ETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A ME MBER o!The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addresstnglssues. not personalit ies. City wrestles with curfew By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Recent violence that swept Ohio's fourth-largest city has led some local ofilcials to renew their push for a citywide curfew for teenagers. . But there are some leaders who say a curfew would do more harm than good. "These days, many of these young folks are traveling together in gangs, and they are acting irrespo~sibly at times. All too many times, innocent persons are getbng hurt, netghbors are terronzed, particularly the elderly, and citizens feel helplessly outnumbered by these young people. It is time for this sense of frustration, hopelessness and fear to end,'' Councilman Jack Ford said Thursday at a news conference. Ford and Vice Mayor Carty Finkbeiner said they are pushing for a petition drive that would place the issue before voters in by May. They need to collect 18,543 signatures of registered voters in order to get curfew legislation on lhe ballot. City Council last month twice rejected curfew legislation sponsored by Finkbeiner and Ford. The proposal calls for children 11 years old and under to be off the streets between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. For children II 10 15, the curfew would be imposed from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. The curfew for 16- and 17-yearolds would be set from riiidnight to 5 a.m. The curfew would not apply to minors returning home from a school activity, enterrainment, such as a movie, or a job. The legislation would be tried for two years, Finkbeiner said. He said this would be his last attempt at a curfew. In the last week, more than a dozen people have been shot on the streets at nighL Some of the victims and people accused of committing the crimes have been teen-agers. Six ICen-agers were wounded in a drive-by shooting. Last month, violence erupted in an east-side neighborhood when Robeen Wilson, 19, allegedly beat to death 16-year-old Chad Good . Police say Wilson beat Good with a board and dropped a 65-pound concrete slab on his head. The crime occurred shortly after midnight July 16. Some residents said Good's death was ractally motivated. Good is white; Wilson is black. Finkbeiner said the curfew is designed to curb violence, and it has the support of Police Chief Marti Felker. But the police union said it would not support the curfew. Union President Mike Collins said there aren' t enough officers to enforce the law. He said the department already is about 100 officers below authorized strength of 775. _ And at least one local civil rights leader, the Rev. Floyd Rose, has come out against a curfew. He said it could lead to harassment of innocent young blacks and add to rac!&J problems. . . .. . " The innocent would ulamately be 1ts greatest vtcum, Rose SBJd. There is fear_in inner-city neighborhoods that police, using the curfew, would randomly stop black teen-agers, he said. Felker in 1988 ordered police to randomly stop black teen-agers in a west-side neighborhood to stop gang violence. The order was rescinded after Rose and other civil rights leaders an~ organizations protested. . . . Finkbeiner S81d the curfew would not be 311Ded at blacks. He SBJd 1t has widespread support from residents, including blacks, who fear that violence will continue to escalate. He added that other cities in Ohio and the nation have used curfews to curb violence, including Dayton, which has had a curfew since 1967, and Atlanta. Berry's World - 1.- lJ Doctor-owned medical labs under fire WASHINGTON - Florida is a have more complicated ailments land of opportunity if you happen than the rest of us. to be a doctor who isn ' t above The most attractive investment referring your patients for frivolous tool of the '90s for Florida doctors tests so you can get a legal lcick- is the Magnetic Resonance Imaging back on the fees. machine, or MRI. They are as A soon-to-be-released report on numerous as street-comer vendors medical self-referrals exposes the in Florida . Mitchell and Scott sleazy profits doctors earn by found that nearly all of the centers investing in medical labs where in Florida with MRI machines are they send their patients for over- owned by doctors who refer their priced and needless procedures. patients there. And nearly all of the The doctors who line their own exams conducted at those facilities pockets this way say the prolifera- are done on people with insurance. tion of medical labs increases the We have to believe either that peopatient's access to proper care, ple with insurance need ,more comespec ially in rural areas. But the plex diagnostic procedures, or that statistics from Florida tell another poor patients are not being run through the same hoops because story. The research was done by Jean they can't pay for it. The number of billings made to Mitchell and Elton Scot~ two associ ate professors at Florida State patients covered by insurance conUniversity. Their report has not yet tradicts the claims of medical been released, but our associate groups such as the American MediScou Sleek has obtained derails of cal Association and the Florida the contents. It shows that residents Medical Association that doctorin the sunshine state are being owned labs and clinics promote bilked through doctors' self-refer- better care for the poor. The three labs in Florida that are rals. The only other explanation for the data is that people in Florida not owned bv doctors do far less business than the doctor-owned MRI labs. The researchers found that MRI machines are overworked, but certainly not underpaid in Florida. The studv compared urban Broward County Florida with Baltimore, which has two medical school s but almost no doctor-owned MRI facilities. The rate of MRI procedures in Broward County was about 38 for every I ,000 residents compared to 12.3 per 1,000 in Baltimore. And the average charge in Broward County is $783 compared to $450 in Baltimore. The Health and Human Services Department has announced new rules to curb self-referral abuses by doctors. HHS wants to allow doctors to stay in the business, but with limits set on the percentage of the business that comes from selfreferrals. The rules are timid and would require a nightmare regulatory setup to make sure doctors weren't skirting the law with hidden ownerships and bogus billings. Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark, DCalif., wants to take it II step fur- WHAT A~ 'IOU COUNTING, KIDS? ...LICE~E PLATtS NO... CaK~RU:1tON SIGNS~ ...zos; • IToledo I 77" I By Jack Anderson ther. He is considering a bill that would forbid doctors from referring their patients to any medical lab in which they have a financial interest, pl ain and simple. The doctor lobby claims that Stark's bill punishes the entire profession for the greed of a few . But Stark is sticking to hi s gun s. He thtnks selfreferrals are a scam resulting in overcharges, including tens of millions of dollars sucked from Medicare. The stories of questionabl e referrals aren ' t hard to find - like the 18-year-old patient who underwent a $1 ,000 MRI exam . The diagnosis was that he had bruised his thigh. A SHOO-IN - Democrats and Republicans have agreed on a $2 l3 billion limit to their defense budgeL But just because the funding is cut doesn't mean that the moneY. will be spent where it is needed most. It will be spent on the projects with the most political clout; Take the case of the B-2 "Stealth" bomber. Even the Pentagon brasS now has to agree that it probablx wiU never be used for its intendeil purpose - to bomb the Soviel Union. Now they say it would be useful against an unruly dictator like Saddam Hussein, but the B-2 wasn' t used against Saddam in th~ Persian Gulf War. The Pentagon doesn ' t want to demonstrate it in real combat for fear of exposing some of its secrets. : MINI-EDITORIAL - Nelson Mandela is keeping some bad com; pany these da_ys, hobnobbin~ witi! Fidel Castro tn Havana while the two of them bad-mouth the Unite4 States. Mandela should recognize in Castro a man who has nothing to give, but is more than willing to take. We doubt that Castro gave Mandela a tour of Cuban prisons where political prisoners are kept, If he had, Mandela, who has dona some unjust jail time him self; would have recognized that SoutH Africa has no monopoly on injustice. · were ever extradited. He would, no doubt, be let out on bail, would hire a lawyer and, if acquitted, would 'ask for a green card,' the Syrian reportedly joked." Shock does not begin to convey what the Cohens felt as they listened to the words read to them by Kathleen Flynn, of McLean, Va., whose 21-year-old son, John Patrick, was also a passenger on Pan Am 103. "The outrage - the fury - I felt when I heard those words cannot be expressed," says Susan. Her husband adds: "The joke is so grotesque. We're dealing with the murder of our child. And to think that someone who we suspect was behind it is joking about it with the president of the United States and he gets away with it - is .... " His voice trails off; there is no word for what it is. How did Bush react to Assad's unconscionable little joke? Did he respond firmly or just smile along with the Syrian despot on whom he was lavishing his diplomatic woowoo in the hope that it would bring Syria to the peace table. The White House officially has nothing to report; in facl , said spokesman Douglas Davidson, " Our people don't remember that exchange as havin~ happened.' · Th1s much we do know : Our president has not comnorted himself well on behalf of the families of those who flew Pan Am I03 on Dec. 21, 1988. Indeed, in that time of presidential transition , the Rea gan and Bush White Houses let four months pass before sending their flfSt response - a perfunctory letter of condolence. Bush had found time in the interval to greet the champions of the Super Bowl and the NCAA's Final Four. A few days ago, the families of 2 I of the victims wrote the Lord Advocate of Scotland, Lord Peter Fraser, who is in charge of the official investigation of the bombing, to release a report on his government's findings. Their letter said that "the most plausible theory" aired publicly is that Iran paid the Syrian-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine's General Command (headed by Ahmed Jebril) to blow up the jetliner, and that the job apparently was contracted out to Libyan terrorists Can the Democrats Savage Gates? 'I '~ " You 've probably heard of me. Ism Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. " One of the Democrats' favorite tricks (and I' m sure the Republicans would use it too, if their roles were rever sed) is to fasten onto some prominent presidential ~de or appointee and savage him until he resigns or the Senate refuses to confirm him. The purpose of this exercise is to create a small pile of sleaze, in the hope that some of it will rub off on the real target- the president, of course. Perhaps the most spectacular example of this in the Reagan administration was the job done by the Democrats and their media allies on Atto~ney General Ed Meese. Meese, however , was a tough old bird, as well as a highly able and honorable public servant, and the mud-gunners never man- aged to bring him down. White Hou se Chief of Staff John Sununu has been the target of choice in the Bush administration. At the moment he is still in office, but the opposition is by no means finished with him and the prospects are not altogether reassuring. Meanwhile, Mr. Bush's nomination of National Security Council Deputy Director Robert Gates as head of the CIA has given the Democrats another victim to Ieick around (since the Senate must consent to the appointment) . They have not evinced much enthusiasm for the opportunity. Their attitude reminds me of a mongoose I once watched in India, being egged on by its owner to fight a cobra. The battle was instinctive and hence Today in history _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ \ By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1991. There are 148 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 5, 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe was found dead in tbe bedroom- of her Los Angeles home. Her death was ruled a "probable suicide" caused by an overdose of sleeping pills. Monroe was 36. On this date: In 1861 the federal government levied an income tax for the flfSt time. · In 1864, during ~ Civil War, Union Admiral David G. Farragut is said .to have given his famous order, " Damn the torpedoes, full speed :liheadl' • ~he led his fleet against Mobile Bay, Ala. · .., Jp 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty was laid on Bedloe's .(slandinNew Yorld~. . . In 1~14, the flfSt electriC traffic hghts were mstalled, m Oeveland. • Showers T-slom!s Rain FluniiiS In 1924, the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie,'' by Harold Gray, made its debut In (953, Operation Big Switch was under way as pri!;Oners taken during the Korean Conflict were exchanged at Panmunjom. In 1954, 24 boxers became the flfSt induclecs into the Boxing Hall of Fame, including Henry Armstrong, Gentleman Jim Corbett, Jack Dempsey, Jack Johnson, Joe Louis and John L. Sullivan. In 1957, " American Bandstand,'' hosted by Dick Clark, made its network debut on ABC. In 1969, the U.S. space probe Mariner Vll flew by Mars, sending back photographs and scientific data. In 1980, Hurricane Allen battered the southern peninsula of Haiti, leaving more than 200 dead. In 1984, actor Richand Burton died at a hospital in Geneva, Switzerland, at,the age of 58. · \ l George' s superior, "must" also have known about it - though he has repeatedly del\icd this under oath. This " sandwich theory,'' with Casey and George as the two slices · of bread and Gates as the ham, may : sound irresistibly logical to people : unfamiliar with the way an mtelli- · gence service works, but in fact it's . as full of holes as a Swiss cheese. For one thing, as Casey' s : deputy, Gates specialized in techni- . cal intelligence and watching · developments in the Soviet Union; : Casey kept the more dramatic feats : of cloak-and-dagger inteUigence to · himself and those directly con- : cerned with them (e.g., George). · For another, knowledge of covert · operations as risky as the fund : diversion .to the contras is stnctly confined to those who "need to know" - a category that in this case certainly didn' t include ·Gates. Sensing that the "sandwich theory" is a pitifully weak reed on which to rest rejection of Gates, certain Democratic senators are beginning to mutter about broader (and vaguer) concerns: Gates' "candor" in earlier congressional appearances, etc. But Republican minority leader Bob Dole, who Icnows a fading offensive when he sees one, flatly predicts that Robert Ga~ will be confmned. • Weather Ice Pl Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C>1119t Accu-Woather, Ire. South Central Ohio Today, panly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to 15 mph. Tuesday, variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percenL Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday Mostly fair through the period. Morning lows mostly mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s Wednesday and mostly 80s Thursday and Friday. Mississippi Valley may cause some li!Jht rain to spread into the Ohio R1ver Valley after midnight. Overnight lows will range from the lower 50s to the lower 60s. The 'Chance for showers and possible thunderstorms will mcrease across the south on Tuesday. It's eltpccted that the rain if any will be light, with heavier amounts under thunderstorms. Highs will again range from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. It will stay dry through most of the week. Temperatures will slowly warm each day reaching into the 80s at weelt' s end. The morning weather map shows a large area of high pressure covering the Great Lakes and central Canada was centered over upper Michigan. A cold front elttended east to west from the North Carolina coast through Tennessee to Colorado. There will be litlle movement of the weather system s through tomorrow morning. The high will expand to the mid AUantic region while the western portion of the front begins to return northward into Missouri as a warm front on Tuesday. Fair skies greeted much of the nation this morning, but rain fell in a handful of areas around the country, including Omaha, Neb., and San Francisco. Heavy rain was forecast for later today in northern New England , with the possibility of some local flooding. Scattered thunderstorms were likely throughout the rest of New England. Drier air and seasonal temperatures were predicted elsewhere in the Northeast A cold front was expected to scauer thunderstroms from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolina L~~!!!'!~fs... A local manufacturer will be day at 10 a.m. American Alloys, Inc. of New presented with a Quality Award by Haven recently achieved the Ford a Big Three Automaker Wednes- Marijuana plants valued at $1.2 million seized over weekend The Rudaoo man then left the scene but later reported the accident to Middlepon police. An accident on the Fruth's Pbarmacy parking lot was investigated by Middleport police Friday morning. Robert G. Bobo, Deltter and Teresa L. Baker, both driving pickup bUcks, backed into each other from parking spaces. There was minor damage to both vehicles. No citations were issued. POINT PLEASANT - Marijuana plants, with a street value of over $1,200,000, were confiscated Saturday and Sunday by the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, with assistance from the Mason County Sheriff's Department and Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, according to Sgt. Gordon Clark of the WV State Police. Over SSO plants were confiscated on Redmond Ridge and Crab CreeJc. According to Clark, the state police acted on information received from county informants. They enlisted the help of the West Virginia National Guard, who provided a helicopter to locate the marijuana patches, from the air. After the patChes were discovered, Clark contacted the sheriff' s department and the fJre department for assistance. Volleyball registration now open The Middleport Recreation Department is currently seeking teams interested in participating in a volleyball tournament on September 7 and 8. The tournament will be held at General Hartinger Park. Each team may have up to. I0 players on the~ roster. There will be a $25 entry fee for each team. For further Information, contact the department at 992,6782. Squads get 9 weekend calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weekend On Saturday at 12:40 a.m., Rutland unit went to County Road 10. Cindy Warden was talten to Veterans' Memorial Hospttal. At 12:53 p.m., Middleport unit went to Page Street. William WatSOn was taken to Veterans. At 12:56 p.m., Chester unit went to an auto rue. At 4:06p.m., Racine unit went to Front Street. Robert ·Saltsman was taken to Veterans. At 8:15p.m., Syracuse unit went to Buclctown Road. Cowtney Jones was taken to Veterans and later taken, by Life Flight. to Children's Hospital i!l Columbus. . At 12:33 a.m. on Suriday, Pomeroy umt went to West Mam Street. Jeff Proffitt went to Veterans. At 9 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Main Srreet Mirna Walker was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 10:35 a.m., RuUand squad went to State Route 124 East foc Virginia Hanson, who was raken to Veterans. At 7:58 a.m., Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Frances Hawkins, who was taken to Veterans. No one cited after wreck Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident Sunday at 11:28 a.m. on West Main StreeL According to Pomeroy Police, Janice Hendricks, Letart, W. Va. was traveling east on West Main and had stopped at a traffic light in preparation to making a left tum onto the Pomeroy-Mason bridge when her car was snuck by one driven by WendyiYoung, Mason, W. Va. traveling west Young said that she became ill and momentarily lost consciousness and her car drifted into the left lane striking the Hendricks vehicle. Young refused treaunent There were no citaqons. -----Area deaths---R. D. Bibbee R. D.. (Red) Bibbee, 68, of Torch, died Saturday, August 3, 1991 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following an extended illness. Born in Coolville, he was the son of the late Curtis and Letha Baker Bibbee. He was a former employee of the B&:O Railroad. He is survived by four brothers, Gerald, O.C. and William, all of Coolville, and Clair Baker, of Columbus; one sister, Marjorie Oral (Cock:r> Cain, 66, of Route I, Vincent, died Sunday, 'Aug. 4, 1991, at Riverside Methodist HosP.ital in Columbus following a brief 1Uness. Born in Troy Township, he was the son of the lat.e Floyd and Mary Caner Cain. He retired from the M and 0. Dredging Co. in Piusburgh, Pa. and was a member of the Operating Mr. · was senior warden of the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, F.&:A.M., a member of the Scottish Rite of Cambridge, and the Order of the Eastern Star, Minear Chapter 274. lie was veteran of the U. S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Norma Farley Cain, two sons, Robin and both of V~nt, (U81'81t. . . ) A Dlvllloa or M1dtlmedla, Inc::. Published every attnnoon, Monday through · Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- li s hing Compan)'fMultlmedla , Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21116. S... Ohio. cond class poetaa:e pald ·at Pomeroy, M ~mber: 'llle Associated Preas, Inland Dally PrHs Aasoclatlon and the En&:n- Ohio NE>W !II pa~r Association. National Advt"rtlstng Repr euntatlve, Branham N~spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NPW York, Nt~w York 10017. POSTMASTER: to The Barber of Lalceside, Mont.; two nephews, Larry Bibbee of Decatur, Ala., and Jerry Bibbee of Coolville; two niece.!l, Letha Mathers. Bradenton, Fla., and Gloria Styer of Lakeside, Mont.; and two special friends, Margaret Newman and Ethel White. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Whire-Biower Funeral' Home in Coolville with Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial wiU be in Success Cemetery in Tu~ Plains. Fnends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. Oral Cain · The Daily Sentinel ~nd address changes Dally Senllnel. Ill Cour1 St . POmeroy, Ohio 45769. StJBSaiiP'nON RATI!S B) Carrier or Mol..- I!AIIIIo One Week ....... .. ..... .. ............... .... $1.60 On• Month ....... ..........................$6.95 On• Year ........................ :........ $83.20 SINGLE COPY Sgt. Clark, Trooper Mike Roach, Trooper Ron Kyle, Sheriff Ernie Watterson, Deputy Curtis McConihay and Corrections Officer David Anthony searched the wooded area and discovered the patches. The plants were pulled and transported to the state police office. The plants will be destroyed. Clark is anticipating arrests following the completed investigation. According to Clark, this is the largest find for the detachment in this area. He said this find brings the total amount of marijuana confiscated by the state police to $1,300,000. Clark added, "We are not fmished yeL" Last Tuesday, the sheriff' s department confiscated plants with an estimated $700,000 street value near Henderson. Within a week, local law enforcement agencies Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Aug. 2 - Becky Clutters, Mason Pavelich, Mrs. James Saunders and daughter, Fred Smith and Elizabet.h Wasch. Discharges, Aug. 3 - Mrs. Christopher Close and son, Mrs. Dennis Coy and daughter, James Plants, Mrs. Donald Roush and daughter and Mrs. Brent Wachs and son. Discharges, Aug. 4 - Connie Nichols and Ramona Weethec. Births, Aug. 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Herdman, a son, Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, a daughter, Kitts Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steinbeck, a son, Rio Grande . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerlcle, a son, Hartford, W.Va. ~ with the Rev. Dave Hubbard and Rev. Wesler Thatcher officiating. Burial wil be in the Rockland Cemetery, Belrre. Friends may call at the funera home after 2 p.m Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to tbe American Heart Association. Titus Pickens Titus G. Pickens, 89, of Hubbard Street in Syracuse, died on Sunday, August 4, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a mechanic, employed by the Ebersbach Construction Company for several years. He was also a former employee of the Meigs County Highway Department. Born on October 3, 190 I in Saxon, Ohio, he was the son of the late George and Adaline Burris Pickens. He is survived by his wife , Laura Boyd Pickens; a brother; and four sisters-in-law. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. He attended the Syracuse Presbyterian Chwch. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at II a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel with Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on · Tuesday. coast. Very high humidit y, but more sun shine than clouds were expected in the states farther south. Rain was likely from central Missouri to the western Dakotas, with some areas receiving up to 2 inches of precipitation and temperatures 20 degrees below normal. Highs today were expected to be in the I00s in some parts of Texas and Ariwna; in the 90s throughout the South and in some parts of Texas, Arizona and California; in the 80s throughout much of the Northeast. the Ohi o Vall ey and most of the West; and in the 70s in the Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley. the Great Lakes and pans of New England and the Pac ific Northwest. Some highs in the 60s were predicted in northern New England. The high for the nation Sunday was Ill degrees at Bullhead City. Ari z. Ame,ican Alloys gets quality award \ By William A. Rusher inevitable, and the mongoose was sure to win; but its attitude, when hauled out of its sack to do its stuff yet again, was, " Must I?" Nevertheless the Democrats have worked Gates over, using a technique which London's Economist called "the death of a thousand cuts." No one cut is fatal, or even particularly harmful, but they add up to a potentially deadly injury. In addition, the Democrats have gouen some unexpected help from Alan Fiers, a small CIA fish in the Iran-contra pond, who agreed to testify in special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh's interminable probe of that old scandal in return for a lighter sentence for having falsely told Congress he dido 't knO'\&bout the diversion of Iranian arms sale proceeds to the Nicaraguan conttaS. Fiers has sworn that his immediate superior, Clair George, the CIA's assistant director for coven operations (or head of the " Dirty Tricks Department"), had seemed to know about the diversion already when Fiers mentioned it to him; and then ordered Fiers to lie about it to Congress. The Democrats argue that; since the late CIA Director William Casey knew about the diversi·on, Gates, as his deputy. and Clair •I Columbus I·so• I W. VA. By Martin Schram . based in Malta. These families expressed concern about "what appears to be acampaign to absolve the West' s new friend, Syria, from any responsibility,'' adding: "We need full disclosure, free from any political · interference .. .. " They deserve at · least that - and so do the rest of us. President Bush and Secretary of State James Baker deserve a world : of applause for their efforts to bring : peace to the Middle East. But they surely know that Assad turned to the United States in an act of des-· peration, not a rush of affection, after seeing his Soviet benefactors plunge into economic and political bankruptcy. The shock and outrage felt by the Cohens, the Flynns and aU who lost loved ones on Pan Am 103 is a jolting reminder: There will be no peace for peace-makers who , in the rush to the tables in the Middle East, choose diplomatic silence as their vehicle of expedience. · PA. IND. Bush owes Pan Am 103 families more Susan and Daniel Cohen, writers of children ' s books, haven ' t done much since their only child, Theodora, a Syracuse University theater major who was studying abroad, boarded a jetliner, buckled her seat belt and died at age 20 because tep'Orists chose 10 blow up Pan Am 103. So the Cohens were in their home on Elizabeth Street in Pon Jervis, N.Y., on July 27, when a friend called and read them a Washington Post story about how fabulously President Bush and Syria's Hafez al-Assad have gouen along ever since their Geneva meeting last November - where Assad "displayed his fabled sardonic wit" on the subject of terrorism. The Post's Pulitzer Prize-winnin~ Caryle Murphy wrote: 'Responding to U.S. com plaints about the presence in Damascus of Ahmed Jebril, a Palestinian guerrilla leader who has been linked to the 1988 bombing of Pan American Flight 103 over Lockerhie, Scotland, Assad launched into a tongue-in-cheek speech about the complications for Bush if Jebril • IMansfield I 79• I• and Dale Van Atta The Da lly S enunei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 5, 1991 have confiscated nearly I ,000 plants. Clark asks for any person with information on marijuana patches to contact the state police or sherifrs department. This will enable them to follow up on the tips and confiscate any plants. Lottery numbers Super Lotto 13-15-20-27-30-36 (thirteen, fifteen, twenty , twenty-seven, thirty, thirty-six) The jackpot is $20 million. Kicker 1-7-2-2-8-0 (one, seven, two , two, e ight, zero) Pick 3 Numbers 7-3-3 (seven, three, three) Pick 4 Numbers 3-5-2-1 (three, five , two, one) Sixteen killed on Ohio roads over weekend By The Associated Press Sixteen people died in accidents on Ohio highways over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic fatali · ties from 6 p.m. Friday to midrtight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY MEDINA - Two unidentified women killed in a one-car accident on a Medina County road. FREMONT - Cletis Mullennex Sr., 50, of Tiffm, motorcyclist lcilled on a Sandusky County road. ST. CLAIRSViLLE- Kathleen Ortiz, 44, of East Chicago, Ind., in a two-car accident on Interstate 70 in Belmont County FREMONT - Eric S. Turpin, 17, of Bettsville, in a two-car accident on a Sandusky County road. LIMA -James Kula, 18, of Lima, motorcyclist killed on a city streeL SATURDAY BATAVIA - Brian W. Morgan, 21, Russellville, and Glen S. Switzer, 55, of Batavia, in a twocar accident on Ohio 133 in Clermont County. JOHNSVILLE - Timothy W. Kuhn, 28, of Galion, died in a twocar accident on U.S. 42 in Morrow County. COLDWATER - Michael J. Raterman , 19, of Rus sia, and Robert M. Lundgren, 46, of Grosse lie, Mich., bicyclists lcilled when they were hit by a tractor-trailer on Ohio 118 in Mercer County. COLUMBUS - Montree Garmjittagoon, 40, of Columbus, in a three -vehicle accident on a Franklin County road. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Eugene E. Bartniclci III, 22, of Benwood. W.Va., in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 470 in Belmont Coun ty. MARION - Diana L. Coleman, 33, of Belle Center, truck driver on Ohio 739 in Marion County. FRIDAY NIGHT NEW PHILADELPHIA Keith W. Palmer, 35, of Mineral City, motorcyclist lcillcd on Ohio 212 in Tuscarawas County. COSHOCTON - Tul sa V. Miller, 26, of Baltic, in a one-car accident on Ohio 93 in Coshocton County. __ Meigs announcements_ Meeting slated The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold a meeting tonight (Monday) at 8 p.m. at Pleasers in Pomeroy. This is for all parents of players and c~eerlea~ers and anyone interested m helpmg. Inspection to be held · . The R.ock Springs Gran~e wtll meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., mstead of Thursday. Annual inspection wilr be held and all members arc urged to attend.· · Bake sale planned . The Stiversville Word of Fatth Church will have a bake sale fundraiser on Tuesday at from 9 a.m. to dark on Stiversville Road in Portland . Rain will cancel. Call Pastor David Dailey for further information or directions, 985 4482. Booth clean up slated The Meigs Local Band Boosters will start fair booth clean-up on Thursday at 6 p.m. All boosters are urged tQ.Ilttend. Spccfal meeting . . There will be a spectal meeung at the Reedsville Fire House on Saturday at noon for the purpose of reviewing resumes for the postuon of cleric of Olive Township. Motor Compan y's Q-1 preferred supplier status. A short ceremony will be he ld in New Hav en Wednesday to commemorate the event Bill Landers, general manufac turing manager of the Ford Casting Division, and a native of West Virginia, will present the award and Q-1 Flag to American Alloys personnel. The Q-1 Flag, symbolic of the prestigious achievement, will then be raised. American Alloys currently supplies two Ford Iron Casting Plants with ferrosilicon alloys. In order to meet Ford's rigid quality standards. American Alloys must provide ongoing statistical evidence that the material supplied is of satisfactory composition and size. In Jun e 1991 , a Ford auditor spent two days at the plant monitoring exi>ting quality assurance systems and procedures. The plant received a rating of "excellent" on the audit and thi s ac hie ve ment combined with an acceptable product performance rating by Ford's user plants. qualified American Alloys for the Q-1 Award. In addition to Landers, Bill Beard, president and CEO of American Alloys and Mike Farrell, chairman of American Alloys, will be present at the award presentation and flag-raising event. Police ... Continued from page 1 showed 80 percent felt policemen acted improperly in the May 27 incident. Amon g bl ack re spondents , the sentiment was 93 percent. The poll has a margin of error of 5 percentage points overall and 8 percentage points for blacks. Stocks Am Ele Power ........ .... ...... 29 1/8 Ashland Oil ...... ...... ......... .30 3/8 AT&T... ............................. 39 3/4 Bob Evans ....... .. ............... 18 1/4 Charming Shop.................. 23 3/4 City Holding ............... ...... 13 3/4 Federal Mogul.. ................. 17 3/4 Goodyear T&R ................. 37 1/8 Key Centurion ..... ............. 14 5/8 Lands' End .................... ... l91/8 Limited Inc. ...................... 30 1/8 Multimedia Inc........... ...... 29 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................. 17/32 Robbins&Myers .............. .31 7/8 Shoney's Inc .. ...... ............. l5 3/4 Star Bank .......... ................ 22 Wendy lnt'l... .................... IO Worthington Ind . .............. 26 3/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loew/ of Gallipolis. DOWNING C!IIID1 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.COIICI St., P01111r0r YOUIINDEPENDifn· AGENTS SIIVING MEIGS COUNTY . SINCE 11168 Farley,Farley. Little o~ur~~~~~Jac~ki[e Belpre Hospital news PUCE Dally . ....... ......... .'~' .............. 25 Cents not ~EO iring to pay thecar· rier may remit In advance direct to The.Dally Sentinel on a 3 .- .~ or 12 month basts. Credlt will~ [liven carrtor NCb SUbocrl~ro week. avaJYble. --• dnen . ' se..,... -.too. ~ine Ice Cain, and~ balf·Jmh··, cr, Erwin Cain. .· w'"' . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . · ·i211 we.u .:...:..................-......:... t~5.50 . -- , l!oso. Racine; . Middleport c:~~d~~:is~~JJ!~. Mall .. bollelllelp c.utJ 13. Weelu ......... :.. 1.. . ........ . ......... fll.IN 26 Weelu ..... ..... , ........ ,.............. ti116 52 Weeko ..'.'" ..... .............: .......... - .76 • , Oolaldo Melp CooooiJ ·1 13 123:10 \ DIS~~GES N SATURDAY • "StNDA. y ADMISSIONS ·• '·f11ner!ll servi~es ill. •be h~~d • NStNDA y . DISCHARGES. Wedilelday at I p.m. at _the Wl!ite,- · Kna ' · Ethri.dge Funeral Home, Belpre~ gory PP· w_ 52 Weeko ..... ........ .-............... ., ... 1118.10 -~ . . ore · ~I \• I I �Monday, Auguat 5, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports • ,, ....... f .. Steelers roll over R.edskins 16-7 in exhibition encounter Monday, August 5, 1991 Page--4 ..~ ~ (\' ~ ·~ i. "l \ ' .. -· ' \.ARKIN t1 TIES IT UP- Cincinnati Reds Barry Larkin Is greeted at home plate by Joe OUver after bit· By Tbe Associated Press Neil O'Donnell and Ron Fair, both fighting to stick with the Pittsburgh Steelers, found an effective way to make strong cases - they teamed up. O' Donnell, a 1990 draft choice who didn't get in a game last season, got the chance to play the entire, second half Sunday when backup quarterback Rick Strom tore rib cartilage in pregame warm ups. He made the most if it, too, completing 9 of 13 passes for Ill yards, including a 34-yard touchdown pass to Fair that lifted Pitts· burgh to a 16· 7 victory over the Washington Redskins in the exhibition opener for both teams. "Ron and I have always worked well together," said 0' Donnell, who also led the Steeters on a later drive that ended with a 54-yard field goal by Gary Anderson. "He has a way of getting open, and he's easy to read out of his cuts. I'm hoping· we get to work together a lot more." · The Redskins, meanwhile, showed thatlhey just need work. Chip Lohmiller missed field goal attempts of 41 and 24 yards and Cary Conklin, fourth on Washington •s depth chart, was by far the Skins' most effective quarterback. If Conklin had a chance to stick ~oing into the game, he has an Improved opportunity now, especially after engineering the Redskins' only scoring drive, capped by a 19-yard pass to Ricky Ervins with 28 seconds left in the half. The play gave Washington a 7-6 lead at the intermission. In other games on the f1rst full weekend of exhibition games, San Houston sweeps Los Angeles; Reds edge Giants on walk 6-5 By Tbe Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers prefer their baseball outside. In 13 games under domes at Houston and Montreal this season, the Dodgers are 2-11. The latest loss game on Sunday when Craig Biggio's run-scoring single in the lOth inning gave last-place Houston a 2-1 victory and a three-game sweep of Los Angeles. Meanwhile in Atlanta, the Braves beat San Diego 9-7 to cut the Dodgers' lead in the National League West to 3 1/2 games. "Getting beat three in a row by the last-place team is bad," cemer fielder Brett Butler said. "Maybe we will tum it up because we don't deserve to win the way we' ve been playing." Los Angeles probably figured it wasn't their day when the Astros turned a triple play in the fifth inning, their second of the season. " They must be thinking they are snake bit," Astros manager An Howe said. "I know they are sayin~ let's get out of this place, and th1s is just the start of their road and fifth thi s season at the Astrodome - in lhe fourth inning off starter Jim Deshaies to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead. Pirates 2, Cardinals 1 Ozzie Smith's fifth error of the season gave Pittsburgh the goahead run in the sixth inning. With runners on first and second and one out. Smith took a throw at second on Gary Yarsho' s grounder, then spun and threw the ball over the head of third baseman Todd Zeile in an att.empt to catch Orlando Merced off the bag, Merced then scoring easily. John Smiley (13 -7) won. Ken Hill (8-8) gave up two runs in eight innings. Cubs 8, Mets 3 Chicago chased struggling David Cone (I 0-8) in a five-run third inning. trip.'' Elsewhere in the NL it was Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis I; Chicago 8, New York 3; Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 in 10 innings; and Cirtcinnati 6, San Francisco 5 in a night game. Gerald Young started the Houston IOth with a walk from reliever Kevin Gross (6-7) and moved to second on a single by Steve Finley. Biggio then lined a single to right field. AI Osuna (7-3) pitched two hitless innings for the victory. At least one Dodger likes playing at Houston this season. Darryl Strawberry hit his 15th homer - Francsisco Giants reliever Kelly Downs. The Reds went on to win ~-S. ling a 3-run seventh innin2 borne run orr San Twins stay on top with 6-2 win By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Minnesota Twins turned back their first big challenge in the American League West. Now, the TIIOnto Blue Jays will try to do the same in East. There were plenty of doubters who wanted to see just how well the Twins would do this weekend in Oaldand. It turned out they did just fine, winning twice in the three-game series, capped by Scott Erickson's major league-leading 15th victory Sunday. "We came in here in fiiSt place, and we're leaving in fust place," said Chili Davis, who homered and doubled in Minnes01a's 6-2 win. In the East, Toronto still leads Detroit by four games. Both teams won Sunday, the Blue Jays beating Boston 2-1 and Detroit with a dramatic 8-7 victory in 10 innings over New York. In other games, Chicago beat Baltimore 1-0, Kansas City defeated Cleveland 2-0, Milwaukee ral lied past Texas 3-2 and Seattle beat California 5-2 in 12 innings. Erickson (15-3) allowed two runs on five hits in 6 2-3 innings. He improved to 4-0 in five starts since returning from the disabled list, and Carl Willis finished for his Paul Brown, Bengals founder, is dead at 82 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bcngals founder Paul Brown died this morning. He was 82. Bengals spokesman Allan Heim says Brown died at .his home in Cincinnati from complications caused by pneumonia in his lungs. He is survived by his wife, Mary Brown, and two sons, Michael and Pete Brown. The sons are on the Bengals staff. Another son, Robin, died in 1978. Heim said a funeral is scheduled for Wednesday morning at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in his hometown of Massillon, Ohio. Mter coaching at a high school in Massillon and at Ohio State University, Brown formed the Cleveland Browns of the All America Football Conference in 1946. The Browns captured four league titles before entering the NFL in 1950 and immediately winning its championship - the f~rst of three in the 1950s. The 1960s saw him get f~red in Cleveland, win election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and form -. Scoreboard .- .. -~~-u ly'ho.\uod ..... , _ AM!RICAN LUGUE P..ul '' . W 6D 55 50 47 44 ... s...., L 46 49 .......... S4 .. .. S4 New YM ...... 60 Milwaukee Bdim<ft ........ 42 61 .... 34 69 Clevolond w.t Dlvtalon "'""*"' au.a 1• Ta.• ~c;,, W L .ill 43 ~ 45 ..... ... ll 41 .. S7 41 Oeklond Selale ........... S4 41 52 51 Colifomio NATIONAL LEAGUE E..tDI"blon DI~Won ......... T.-o Oeboil .-· .·.• ....... ......... 52 52 s...., •• c._ PeL GB .l66 .529 .411 .46510 4 9 112 15 .423 .40816 til .33024 112 PeL GB .594 .567 3 .l47 5 .543 llll ..115 6 112 .50S 9 112 .500 10 T-2,-1 X.....Qly2,a...I..d0 tldroill. New Yaa 7. 10 innin&o OUcaaol, BallimoleO Milwaube ] , Taw 2 s..llle 5, Calilomi& 2, 12 inninp -6,0Uiond2 M..... (Aal"'ll-5) 11 Bllllimon: (R.Smllh 5-3), 7:35p.m. New Yodt (S-10.7) "llouoit 7-9). ?:3s p.m. BOIIaD (Mal\on 2--2) 1t Kanlu City (Aoalno 5-2).1:35 p.m. · a...Ioa4 CJtiat 4-6) 11 _T uu (Brown 7-1).1:35 . ..... ~ 9-3) .. Ooklond (llu- ,,,a... 1\lll"""""' cr...u &!::... Ooly-- . tiot.~!.. arll-7) .. !Alifomil (llnW 1·1),10:» p.m.. y_,-,a.. N l l - iJiaat« 0-4) " llallimore (DJ-1-3), 7:35p.m. Dollllil~ 1·3)01T"""'to~ II-6P:l5p.m. Now Yea tc.dml4-4l "OUc:qo (<ktdl:l-3~ l:OS pJD. • - ( - 3-5)" X..... City (8 df±•l-:7). 1:35 , .... CIMIIild (Nou 6-10) 11 y,... (B.Will ~~~.2"!· . . (DoiJICil '-'> .. Ooklond ' (Moan 9-7).10:05 p.m. . Mi-.1 (BinUI).O)" Califomil (11inlo114-5), t0:35 pJD. 1 ' the Bengals expansion franchise that he coached until1975. He continued to run the team's operations as vice president and general manager, usually taking a behind-thescenes approach. It was as a coach that the Brown made his biggest mark on the game. He was known for his innovations - introducing classroom techniques that are commonplace today, using film to grade players, calling plays from the sideline. He also ran his team with a seriousness that shaped his image. "I was a serious-looking guy," he said. "Of course, you can't exactly do much about how you look. They formed images of me. "Every time we 'd go to New York to ~lay the Giants - and were beaung them pretty regularly - I'd get a new term. The first one was 'the cold, calculating Brown.' Then I got to be 'deadly'; we were winning too much," he said, laughing. "Cold, deadly, calculating." And a winner. Brown had a 213-104-9 record as a professional. ' ' PilUbwJh SL Louia New York W L ..... .. 61 42 .. S6 48 .. ..... SS 48 Chicaao ...... 51 52 Pbilodclphio . .... .. 46 58 Montroal ....... 43 61 West Dlvblon W L Loo Ansel.. .. .... 58 45 AlloniO .......... 54 48 Cincinntti ......... Sl 51 San Francilco .... .. SO 53 PeL .S92 .538 .534 .49l GB s 1/2 6 10 .44215 1!2 .41318 1!2 PeL CD .563 - .529 3112 .500 6 1/2 .485 8 .4&1 1112 .42?' 14 San Dicao ....... 50 54 Hou\On ......... 44 59 SundaJ'• C.ma AilladelPlia 3, MOfltna.l 2. 10 inninga A\l.ln\1 9, San Dieso1 PIU~borp 2, SL Low. I Howtc:a 2, Lo. ~elca \ , 10 inninga o.ice.ao I, Now Yodt 3 Cincinn.U 6, San Francisco S Monday's Gam• to. Anadet (Martinez 14-S) It Cincinntti {Rijo"'7-2), 1:,!5 P:m. San Fruu:iiCO (llobtnlon S-7) 1t A}lanLI (Smolto 6-12), 7>40 p.m. OUeaao (Cutillo 3-2) at New Yodr. (Scil.....a 2-H. NO p.m. San,Dieao (Huri.l2-3) It Housto:t (lluniodll-7), 1:35 p.m. =--ulocl T J'IGunt~ '-:'» Alloeia (lleoshil..- 3-2) "Cincin· ... (JCI.ar- 4-2), 7:15 p.m. a.icaao (Suoclilfe 2-4) ot Pbiloddphi• (RioiiJo 3-3), 7:35 p.m. S.. Fnacioco (McCicllud 2-0) 01 AI· lon11 (Moblor ~).NO p.m. PIUoburalo Cfanllo 6-<1) oi New Yodt (Femandoo 0.1 ), 7>40 p.m. S..IMfo(1'-3-3)otllowlon (l(jlo<l-6), 1:15 p.m. """"'-1 (Nobbol> ~) "SL LoW (Tewbbtuy7-7), 1:15 p.m. second save. Dave Stewart (8-6) got tagged for five runs in five innings. "This one series won't make or break us." Stewart said. . Dav1s ~It h1s _care_er-h1gh 25th home run m the mnth mnmg. Tige_rs 7, Yankees~ . . . Pmch hitter Tony Ph11l1ps ued the game wllh a solo homer w1th two outs in the bottom of lhe ninth, and Lloyd Moseby smgled home the wmner m the I_Oth. New York reliever Steve Farr had not allowed a run in 27 2-3 innings until Phillips, batting for Skeeter Barnes, hit his career-high lith homer. Detroilloaded the bases with one out in the lOth against Farr (22) on an infield hit, a walk and a hit by pitch. Moseby lined over drawnin left fielder Hensley Meulens for his fiiSt four-hit game since 1987. Mike Henneman (9-2) was the winner. Blue Jays 2, Red Sox I Tom Hedke tied a major league save record and John Olerud doubled home the tiebrealcing run in the eighth inning. Olerud's go-ahead hit came with two outs and followed a potential double-play grounder that fill-in third baseman St.eve Lyons mishan· died and managed only a force play. Henke is perfect in 23 straight save chances, matching the mark set by John Franco in 1988 and tied by Rob Dibble this year. Duane Ward (4-3) won in relief and Dennis Lamp (3-3) took the lo5s. White Sox I, Orioles 0 Charlie Hough pitched a five hitter for his first shutout since 1989 and Frank Thomas homered. Ho,11gh (7 -6) struck out seven, walked two and retired 15 straight batters early in the game. Mike Mussina, 22. lost in his major league debut. He pitched 7 2-3 innings and allowed only four hits, three by Thomas. Royals 2, Indians 0 Brei Saberhagen pitched a threehitter and struck out a season-high nine. Saherhagen (8 -5) walked none and retired 21 of the final 22 bat· ters in his first shutout since Sept. 26, 1989. Gary Thurman hit an RBI single and a sacrifice Oy . Dave Otto (0-2) allowed just six hits in eight innings, walking none and striking out seven . Brewers 3,Rangers 2 Willie Randolph's RBI double with two outs capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning. The teams got into a benchclearing brawl in the seventh inning after Brewers starter Chris Bosio hit Kevin Reimer in the knee with a pitch. The incident occurred after Brian Downing's home run and Ruben Sierra's RBI single, and both Bosio and Reimer were ejected. Paul Molitor singled home the tying run with two outs and Randolph followed with the game-winner off Jeff Russell (3-4). Chuck Crim (6-5) piiched 2 2-3 innings. Mariners 5, Angels l Jay ,Bohner homered for the fourth straight game, a three-run shot in the top of the 12th inning. Mike Fetters (0· 3) started the 12th by walking .Omar Yizquei and hitting Edgar Martinez with a pitch. Two outs later, Buhner hit his 20th homerun. Mike Jackson (6-4) retired Luis Sojo on a fly ball with the bases loaded to end the II th inning. ~e Schooler pitched the ·12th for his third save. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l I l as head coach of the Patriots. Saints 18, Vikings 3 Morten Andersen kicked six field goals, capping each of New Orleans' fiiSt six possessions, and Bobby Heben returned from a oneyear holdout to help beat visiting Minnesota. Hebert quieted the boo-birds 13. On Friday night, Detroit beat with a 51 -yard completion to Cincinnati 24-20 and Denver beat Quinn Early on his first play . Indianapolis 10-3, Hebert finished 7 for 15 for 148 Bubby Brister, Pittsburgh ' s yards. starting quarterback , was sharp in Dolphins 19, Raiders 17 his first half of work, completing Scott Secules hit rookie Scott II of 14 passes for 114 yards. He Miller with a 20-yard TO pass and had touchdown passes to Louis EJ. Junior returned an interception Lipps and Merril Hoge called back 38 yards for a touchdown as Miami won at the Tokyo Dome. by penalties. The Steelers' defense, top- Eagles 24, Jets 10 ranked in both overall defense and Randall Cunningham led visitpass defense in the NFL last sea- ing Philadelphia to touchdowns on son, also excelled, limiting the its firSt two drives and lzel Jenkins returned an interception 33 yards Redskins to 64 yards rushing. for another score. Chargers 31, Oilers 29 Falcons 38, Rams 17 John Carney kicked a 27-yard Mike Pritchard, Atlanta's first field goal with 2:04 left to lift San pick out of Colorado, scored on receptions of 12 and 17 yards from Diego over visiting Houston in a Brett Favre. then finisher! a four- wild shootout that featured eight catch, 72-yard performance with a touchdown passes. San Diego' s 29-yard TO pass from Gilbert Ren- Billy Joe Tolliver and Houston 's Cody Carlson had three each. froe. Cardinals 31, Seabawks 13 Cowboys 24, Chiefs 14 Anthony Thompson had 66 Alvin Harper, a supplemental first-round choice out of Ten - first-half yards and two touchnessee, had scoring catches of 41 downs, and Tim McDonald reUilned one of three Phoenix interand II yards. ceptions 27 yards for another. Cliff Stoudt twice conn ected 49ers 21, Bears 7 with Harper on scoring passes. Montana and Steve Young Joe Packers 28, Patriots 7 had TD passes as San Francisco Don Majkowski , in his first game since rotator cuff surgery last won at Berlin. Montana lhrew a 19December, threw two touchdown yard touchdown pass to Jerry Rice passes to lead Green Bay to a 28-7 and Young had a 4-yarder to Sanvictory over visiting New England, jay Beach to lead the 49ers. spoiling Dick MacPherson's debut Fr~ncisco beat Chicago 21-7 at Berlin, Miami beat the Los Angeles Raiders 19-17 at Tokyo, Green Bay beat New England 28 -7, New Orleans beat Minnesota 18-3, Philadelphia beat the New York Jets 24-10, San Diego beat Houston 31-29, and Phoenix beat Seattle 31 - ' • OUT OF REACH -Washington Redskins tigbtend (88) Jimmie Johnson reaches for a pass that ralls short or the mark as Steelers strong HAVANA (AP) - The U.S. women 's basketball team can stop counting now. But don't stop counting on them . "We 're not stunn ed, we ' re mad ," the team' s star player , (AP) - TRIPLE THREAT- Kansas City Royals speedster Brian McRae, lert, slides into third basf with an eighth inning triple as Cleveland Indians third baseman Jeff Manto waits for tbe throw SUnday in Cleveland Stadium. The Roy· alswon 2..0. ----- • •• Piniella blasts Darling after call is reversed • r t •i ,.,. By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI- Manager Lou I" Piniella got in another jab at umpire Gary Darling before getting one of his own from crew chief Dou~ Harvey. PinieUa, still fuming over a call I I" reversal night by Darling, I' .. accused Saturday the umpire of being biased against the Cincinnati Reds. He told reporters before a 6-5 victory I" over San Francisco on Sunday that Darling is a bad umpire ,' . night who's purposely made calls against ' team. ,.' his "I honestly feel that Darling has ,. bias against us and won't f!ive us a ,. all year," Piniella srud. "It's ,. call time he gets his act together now. • ;: We have more complaints against .. . him than against any other umpire. "As far as I'm concerned he's ,. •· . not a good umpire. He's biased •· against us- it's obvious." Piniella went wild Saturday night after Darling overruled fust base umpire Dutch Rennert and called B11l Doran's ny ball foul rather than a home run, as Rennert had indicated. The reversal prompted Piniella to throw his hat, kick dirt on home plate and fust base, and argue at ·. length following his ejection. The Reds went on to lose 7-3 to the Giants. The Reds have been involved in f,. ,. .-. Now lhrcuch the 111d of Septem- SliTA PERFECT SLEEPER btr you'll 11ve on atl our Sorto premium models. Choose Serta Pt~ect SIMPtt•. with the unique Tot1l Suspension• System tor comfortable support.· Or Sertapedice, with the Posture Support 20 Year Warranty S399 Systom for dup-down firmness and comfort . --~!_ __ - - - -- Full Set ••• •,. ;· 1S Year Warranty I Year Warranty S119 5169 S399 Twin Ea. Pc. Full Ea. P~. ..-.. .•. .••. ..••..... -..•:- SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Queen Set sa a s1 oa s299 Twin Ea. ·Pc. Full Ea. Pc. .•.. OuHn Set l·. . . ... 4 ••••• MASON, Ohio (AP) - David Wheaton is looking for his first major tennis title. He hopes to end his quest when the $1.3 million Thriftway ATP Championship gets under way today at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Wheaton, of Lake Minnetonka, Minn., is seeded eighth and has drawn a bye into the second round, where he wiU meet Jhe winne~ of a matcll between Andres Gomez.and Stefano Pescosolido. That winnet faces a quarterfin811Jleeting wl~ top-ranked Boris Becker. . · . Whealon has reached ai least the quarterrmals of three Grarid Slam .. .. %·. . tournaments. ....,, . · "It conftrms in my own mind . . ,.• ::f~ ~iii that l have the llbi)ity to play and a ~ra~d Sl~~,': ~e ' "I~ it's a liUie bit of ,expe· -~---- .. -- . (~ __,_ season, was named to the job full time Feb. 4. "Certainly the rookies and veterans on both teams are trying to make an i111pression," Belichick said. "I think this game will have a little more to it than some of the average fiiSt preseason games I've beea associated with. "I think it's the type of game where there will he a lot of good effort, good intensity and good hit- tin\~lichick said he's ready to take a look the entire preseason roster. "We'll have everybody involved in all phases," Belichick said. "I think it's im~X~rtant for our veterans to get playmg time in our system. Certainly, they've been practicing in it and working in it but doing it under f1re, under pressure and reacting to the fuU-speed intensity of the opponent· especially a good one like Tampa Bay- is something we need to see.·· The opening exhibition may provide clues to the quality of the Browns' rookies, Belichick said. "I know it will be quite an experience for them one way the other. It's such a different level of intensity from college and practice. I'm sure some of them will have their eyes opened and find ou1 what it's like to play in this league." several arguments this season with Darling, a fourth-year umpire. But Harvey bristled Sunday when Piniella's accusations were relayed to him by reporters before the game. Harvey responded with an expletive, then dismissed PinieUa's complaints. "People like this should think before they mouth off," said Harvey, in his 30th year in the major leagues. "You get a tough situation go against a man, and he wants to come out and make it a personal thin~. I am deeply offended." Pmiella's on-field tirade was his most animated since he uprooted fust base and twice threw it while disputing a call last August in a game against Chicago. Fans littered the field with trash Saturday night, holding up the BLANC, Mich. (AP) game for several minutes. Reds - GRAND The worst over for Brad outfielder Paul O' Neill also was Faxon now. Theisman has paid his ejected for throwing a drink cooler dues. on the field. Oh, how he has paid. Harvey blamed Piniella for the Faxon, who has been on the uproar. PGA Tour since 1983, won his first "I am deeply offended by the tournament Sunday. beating actions of not only him but defending champion Chip Beck in O'Neill, who got tossed out for a playoff at the Buick Open. throwing the thing out on the so much for you, " "This does field," Harvey said. "I'm offended Faxon said. "Winning a golf tourand sorry for the fact that the pennament is how we get measured. pie of Cincinnati picked up on it bi~~est thing is probably and acted as animalistic as Lou · The recogDillon from your peers. I Piniella did." mean, look at Jack Nicklaus. He's won o.ver 70 tournaments. And Sam Snead, I guess, has won about 100. "Here I've only won just one. But at least I've got this now.'' The lean years have been hard rience," he said. "I've beaten a lot on Faxon. His friends all wondered of the top players and most of the why he wasn't winning. They guys in the top 10. It's given me couldn't understand how tough it is confidence to do well in bigger to win on the tour. tournaments." "It's really hard to stick it out," The tournament will feature Faxon said. "The worst time was seven of the top I 0 players in the . my second year on the tour. I world, including Becker and sec- miSsed the last two cuts lhat year, ond-ranked Stefan Edberg, the then missed the first six cuts the defending champion. next year. I mean, I was a 6-handiSeven men players survived cap playing the tour. That really weekend qualifying by winning got to me." three matches. They were Fernando Faxon and Beck both finished at Roese of Brazil, Danie Visser of . 17-under 271 after 72 holes at WarPalm~. Calif.; OianlucaPozzi wiclc Hills Golf and Country Club. of .Italy, Chris Garner of .Bay The playoff began and ended on Shore, N.Y., Grant Stafford of the lOth hole, a 401-yard, par-•t S01ith Africa, Steve DeVries of Beck took three putts to get down Suisl,ln,'Calif., and Marcos Ondrus· from 60 feet and Faxon won with a ka of South Africa. par, rolling in a 6-foot putt to Tlte tournament runs through cUnchiL , next Sunday. Faxon tttrned · 30 on Thursday, the day the tournament began. Faxon claims initial PGA tournament Wheaton looking for first major tennis championship . •• SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PLUS Belichick said he understood taking over a new team and implementing a new system can be difficult. "We certainly haven't covered every base, but I'm comfortable with where we are and I think we've done a pretty good job given the situation we're in. The coaches and players are coming together under a new system and we'll have to see where we are. The biggest problem we're facio~ is the newness of the situation.' Belichick won't be the only one in a debut coaching role: Tampa _ ~ . •' _::'~:.......--~-- ---·-------------~-- ---- . - -- ___ -:....__ . safety (37) Carnell Lake watches in tbe first quarter or Sunday's preseason game in Pittsburgh. U. S. women cagers drop Pan Am tilt Archer Browns open pre-season play tonight repeats in CLEVELAND Former son but I think we ' re pretty well Bay's Richard Wiiliamson, who senior event New York Giants' assistant coach prepared for the preseason." took over as interim coach late last Bill Belichick makes his game debut as coach of the Cleveland Browns tonight as the team plays its opening game of the preseason against Tampa Bay. "I don't think (I'll be nervous)," Belichick said, looking ahead to the game. "I don't know . I think we've had a good three weeks of training camp, we've had a productive offseason and we had good minicamps." ~· At -the same time, Belichick r said, "We're not where we want to :: be for the start of the regular sea'I"' I JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) George Archer no longer has a reason to offer excuses for poor play on the Senior PGA Tour. Not that lhe 54-year-old Archer was playing that poorly. Certainly not m the $450,000 Northville Long Island Classic, in which he successfully defended his title with a 3-under-par 69 Sunday for a 54hole total of 204. That was two strokes better lhan rookie Jim Colbert and Larry Laoretti, who closed with rounds of 68 and 71, respectively, on the par72, 6,655-yard Meadow Brook Club course. "I used to think I couldn't win in hot weather, but I can't use that as an excuse any longer," laughed Archer, who collected $67,500 for his victory. "It was 95 out here all three days.·· "I've also been fighting bad putting for I 0 weeks. Somehow, I've been working through it, but I can't alibi after this. It was pretty good." Especially on the par-5, 463yard third hole, when Archer had an eagle, thanks to sinking a IS footer. Then there was a birdie on the par-5, 506-yard lOth hole when Archer two-putted from 40 feet. Colbert. troubled by back spasms, started the day in a fiveway tie for third, three strokes off the lead shared by Archer and Laoretti. Colbert birdied the fir st six holes o' the back nine to close within one shot. It remained that way until Colbert, who quit the regular tour in 1987, two-putted for bogey on the par-3 final hole. Bob Charles took fourth at 207, followed by Bob Brue and Jim Dent at 208. John Brodie, former quarterback of the San Francisco 49ers, tied Gary Player and J.C. Snead at 209. Charles shot 69, Brue 67 and Dent 70 on the final day. Brodie closed with a 67 and Player and Snead shot 69s. Lee Trevino, who had an open ing-round 78, shot his second consecutive 66 to tie the course record and finish at 210, tied with Rocky Thompson (71 ), Charles Coody (71) and Dick Hendrickson (77) . JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. Theresa Edwards, said. " ... I think our actions will speak louder than our words.' · On Sunday at the Pan American Games, she and her t.eammates saw a 42-game winning streak in major international competition, dating back to 1982, ceme to an end . Brazil beat the Americans 87-84 in the preliminary round. The world's most dominant international amateur team had been beaten, and that meant it w·as a day to rejoice for Brazil. When the buzzer sounded, just before Bridgette Gordon launched a long, errant 3-point att.empt, coaches and Brazilian officials streamed onto lhe Ooor, and the pro-Brazil crowd of Cubans cheered wildly. "How would you feel if you beat the world champions and the Olympic champions?" Ihe Brazilian coach, Maria Cardoso, asked. "We could be today world champions or Olympic champions. 1 am so, so happy.' While the U.S. women still are expected to advance to the medal round and win the gold , other Americans were salting away their precious meials early . Karen LaFace of Pittsburgh won the women's 3-meter springboard and Sabrina Dornhoefer of Colorado Springs, Colo., won the women's 3,000 meters. giving the United States its first track and field gold. Mike Herben of Rogers, Ark. , won the 1,000-metcr singles kayak and received more than a gold medal. He got a visit from Cuban president Fidel Castro, who presented him with the medal, then saluted the U.S. nag at the presentation ceremony. "It was quite a surprise to see him," Herbert said. After two days of competition, the United States had 17 medal s, five gold. Cuba still led lhe medal standings with 13 gold and 2ltotal. For so long, it seemed, the U.S. women 's basketball team had been making up for the failures of the American men, who have lost their last four major international compeiitions. But the American men beat a tough Cuban team 92-88 on Saturday , and now, perhaps the tables have turned, if only slightly. The U.S. women , who beat Canada 87-70 Saturday in the first game of its tournament, hadn'tlost a big international game since falling to the Soviets for the gold medal at the '82 world champi onships. Since then, it had won two world championships , two Olympics, two Pan American Games and two Goodwill Games. This team includes five Olympic gold medal winners. '' These players are world champions, and there's no que stion they 'II come out mGre determined than before," U.S. coach Yivian Stringer said. "They arc champions in their attitude, and every one of them will be that much more determined. '' The U.S. team got off to a 26-8 lead, but saw lhat cut to 26-22 after the Brazilians scored 14 straight points with Hortencia Marcari, their star player and a Brazilian Playboy centerfold, on \he ~nch in foul trouble. ''When Hortencia was out was when they made their run, which speaks to our mental state," Stringer said, complaining that the team lacked intensity and concentration, especially on defense. Brazil trailed 45-40 at halltime, bui took a 52-51 lead when Marta de Souza. who led the Brazilians with 24 points, hit a jumper from the right comer midway in the second half. Edwards' driving layup put the United Stat.es behind 85-84 with 19 seconds left. but instead of fouling immediat.ely, the U.S. t.eam let the Brazilians tick off 12 sec onds before Edwards fouled out in an effort to regain possession. Maria DaSilva made one of two free throws with seven seconds left. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 $3 .00 ~ AUCIUaT2thrv8 1- '*. r F~ I OAV thru THIJA S tt.\~1 1.20.3 : 10 (~ - Il l TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - All's Great driven by Craig Comachione won the IIIIi race. featured pace ai I mile in I :59 Sunday night at Raceway Park and paid $20.80, $8.80 and $4. Racing Man fini shed second and paid $6.60 and $3.40 and Straight Seal was third and paid $2.60. The ninth mce trifccta of Nos. 51-8 paid $3,270.80. The crowd of 2,597 bet $266,148. ~.· _''~(<'~ ' NATUI£ES SATUIDY I SUJIIOAf $3 . 00 BARGAHI NIGHT TUESDAY 7: 20 , 9: 10 DAl lY SAT / SUN ~TIN[[S Toledo results " 8.U~IN I "'' ., ,. I :00 9: 40 0.1./ l ~ PO TINH S ) :40 ~ l ~ !AI ill KI,VI N CO\TNEII 7:00 OA IU SAT / SUN MAT! NH S ___J ... RoBIN _ ,, HOOD ...,, 5[HWAAZENEGGER TERMtNI\TOR 2 TiTDG-MEN~ "' • / · OO .If 10 UAILI ~ .111 /)U N' MAT I N[( ~ I ·00 , ] · 10 .. H.fll\ J,d, •/r/1'!_r) journey IWi l ARNIE'S EAR-NOSE-THROAT ALLERGY SPORTS LOUNGE & NITE CLUB BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIAUZING IN Presents 4 miles south on Rt. 2 from Silver Bridge, Gallipolis Feny. WV •Adult &Pediatric Allergy •Hearing Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections In Chddren •Asthma •HHdaches •Run~ Nose •Snoring •Management of Skin & FadaJ lesions IWIIWI ASSIGNMIJIT5 ACQPTED .675·1244 511ft II~ V...y Dr,. Pt. "'-! .- "7HE IN7ERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN" Direct From Atlantic City, NJ For One Very Hot Show! August 6th at 9 p.m. RESERVE TICKETS NOW! Don't Miss This World-Famous Male Revue! �... -----· - - - -- - -- - - - - - - ·-····- - - - - -------·- ···-··· - ..• .:. .. ~::::::=~= ······--· · ···---- -········- - -- - The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Elassified Monday, August 5,1991 . Page-6 Your social security By Ed Petersoo Social Security Manager in Athens Meigs fair to start one day earlier this year- Aug.l2 people are collecting monthly Social Security benefits, one out of By Jobn C. Rice seven Americans. And they're not County Extension all older people. Ther. are retired Agent, Agrk:ulture workers and their famtlies (28 milPOMEROY • The Meigs Counlion); disabled workers and their ty Fair will soon be here. families (4.3 million); survivors of The 1991 is one day longer this deceased workers - widows, widyear. It will start on Monday, Aug. owers and children (seven million). 12. Deadline for Open Class entries Social scientists estimate that is Thursday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. This Social Security benefits keep more is one earlier than last year. than 13 million people out of Good Fences Make Good poverty. These are people who, Neighbors • ever hear this? Somewithout Social Security, would times I get questions about this. have almost no income at all. The problem arises many times Studies show that Social Securiwhen people become landowners ty benefits represent half the to~ and do not intend to own or have income of 60 percent of benefiCiaany livestock. Chapter 971 of the ries 65 and older. about 90 percent Ohio Revised Code (ORC) and of the income of a quarter of peorelated court decision govern the ple 65 and older, .and 100 percent construction and maintenance of of the income of 14 percent of peofences and watergates in partition ple 65 and over. This means that Ohio. these benefits are spent immediateSection 971.02 ORC provides in ly to pay for food, rent, and other part that Ule owners of adjoining hvinf! necessities. And i~ t!'e comland shall build, keep up, and mainmuruties where beneficl3nes hve, tain in good repair, m equal shares. Social Security benefits are imporAll partition fences between them, tant contribuuons to the health of unless otherwise agreed upon by the local economy. The bottom line, really, is that them in writing and witnessed by too many people are counting on two person. The fact that any land Social Security to let it go under. In or tract of land is wholly unen our democratic system, where pub- closed or is not used, adapted, or lic programs ultimately depend on intended by its owner for use for the will of the people, that's the agricultural purposes shall not best guarantee you can get: Social excuse the owner there for the obliSecurity will be there for the gations imposed by sections 971.01 to 971.37 of the Revised Code. future. In general, If a landowner The Athens Social Security neglects his duty ID keep his share office is located at 221 1/2 Nonh of a partition fence in the condition Columbus Road, 592-4448. that an ordinary person would, he is liable for damages caused by trespassing animals. More specifically, If the owner TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY Readers offer help for 'platonic relationship' of livestock fails to keep up his portion of a partition fence he Dear Ann Landers: I have would be liable to his neighbor or something to say to that 44-year-old to other parties for damages caused Two news items caught my by his trespassing livestock. Also, a woman in Maine who is having attention recently, one good, the person failing to keep up his por- a "platonic relationship" with a other not so good. The good news tion of !he fence thus permitting the 35-year-old man, and her husband, was that the Board of Trustees for neighbor's livestock to get out to whom she has been married for Ule Social Security Trust Funds thmugh Ulat portion can not collect 21 years, doesri't like it. certified for the sixth straight year She says there is nothing sexual for damages caused on his property that the progrrun is sound and will involved •• they just have lunch and may be liable to other parties be paying benefits well into the together and maybe see a movie for damage caused by the trespassnext century. The bad news was a every few weeks. ing animals. poll that said few people believe This sounds so much like what Partition fences in Ohio need that. not be of any particular design or happened to my wife and me that The poll found Ulat almost half material. However, the fence may I was stunned. Even the ages were of non-retired workers do not think not be entirely constructed of right on the button. That's a that the system will be able to pay barbed or electric wire unless the dynamite situation, Ann. Please tell them when they retire. adjoining landowner consent~ in that woman's husband if he values We would often say that part of writing. One or two barbed wues his marriage, he should order his the "security" provided by Social on top of another tme of fence may wife to knock off those lunches and Security is know ledge that benefits be used without the ·consent of the movies. Married women don't will be there when you need them. adjoining owner. In which case no "date." •• NO NAME IN SANTA If that's true, an awful lot of people barb is to be closer to the ground FE are missing out on a big part of than 48 inches (ORC 971.03). what their taxes art paying for. SANTA: Maine's letter hit Generally, adjoining pr~pe~ty a DEAR I find myself wondering what it hot buuon the likes of which I owners do have the 'responstbibty would take to convince people that haven't seen in ages. It also pulled of building an equal ponion of a they can count on Social Security in five times as many responses from partition fence. This' responsibility to be there when they are ready to men as women!!! Want to pull up a liecomes important when one of the retire • to f!ive them that peace of chair and look over my shoulder? property owners wishes to pasture mind their mvestment is paying for. From Louisville: I have a simple livestock. The quality of the fence One answer may lie in laking a solution for the woman whose to be build is not set forth in Ohio flood look at what Social Security husband resents her dating a guy she ts doing now as an indicalion what Statutes, but the guide should be a met in class. She should find a nice we can expect for the future . fence which is adequate to tum Understanding the role Social girl, nine years his junior, for him livestock. Security plays in American society There is an old adage of build· to date. It will talce his mind off Iter is the key to recognizing its ing the right side of a partition social life. When he comes home strengths • the reason why it is sure fence as the fence is faced by a smiling after his no-sex dates, she landowner standing on his own to be around for a long time. will feel good about herself. ·• property. This is not a part of Ohio JIMP. Today more than 40 million Law. However, this may be a Louisiana: I am an adult who is method of deciding between neighbors which p~rtion of th_e. fence free to have lunch with any friend I choose, regardless of age, sex, race, each is to be build and repatr. creed or marital status. Maine's husband needs to grow up. •• MARRIED, NOT CHAINED Long Island: My husband has a female friend -a woman with whom court appearances during eight By CAROLYN THOMPSON he works every day and some months of hearings. Associated Press Writer weekends. I trust him and am sure If his son is convicted, he could PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) nothing sexual is going on but I do Nearly five years ago, when he be sentenced to die in the electric feel threatened by that woman and buried his son, Joseph Viscido chair. By Liz MltcbeU nized around main ingredients, this fmd their friendship hard ID accept In May, Rosati's father appealed American Library Assn. promised he would track down the one is about Ule exttas that mali:e I'm sure be wouldn't stand fot it.if I persoo who killed him. to U.S . Attorney General Dick Cutting dietary fat is one of the them palatable. The book contains had the same kind of friendship "I've never broken a promise to Thornburgh to investigate the way nation's top nutritional concerns, 50 spice blends that ar~ simple to Florida authorities handled the so "Low Fat and Loving It" prepare and require no cooking. going with a man. that kid in my life," Viscido said San Francisco: I, too, had a Last September, after Viscido case. (Warner, 318 pages, $19.95) will The daughter of a fiireign service "For the last 240 days of our probably become a classic. Author offteer who spent her c'"-ldhood in "platonic" friendship with a man providp~ what police ~ay was 'l nvaluable llelp; Carl Stephen · lives my "~rife, our 110n, «:M. ~ugh· • 'Rilth spear has wriaen ·about food India, the ·C&iibbean arid Mexico, who lived next .door and it damned Rosati was indicted on charges of ter, and I have been ~tcUmtzed, and health for popuJar magazines, Klein shares international flavors, near wrecked both his marriage and murdering 26-year-old Joseph Vis- pers~uted, ~n~ t_erronzed ~t the but it was not until a decade ago, including French, ltaliaJj, Mexican, mine. It started out very innocently, cidoJr. Amencan judtctal system, he when she was diagnosed with Japanese, Indian and Thai. but we ended up in a motel room . It was then that Carl H. Rosati wrote. ''My family _has spen~ the breast cancer, thill she began to pay Klein provides two or three easy Those two ought 10 stop and ask made a vow to his son: He wouJd last ei~ht months livmg thiS ntght- attention to the fat in food. recipes for each blend and encour- themselves if what they are getting tlo everything he could to prove his mare_.' . . "Never eat anyUling you don't ages readers ID experiment beyond -innocence. Vtsctdo also speaks of the mght· love," she advises. "Of course it that. From Seafood Blend she : Florida authorities say Rosati, mare he said began when he lost would be a cinch to lower your fat makes Richer Than Rich C~illed 31, and Peter Dallas forced their his only 110n. At one point, he said, consumption by eating little or no Shrimp Soup; from Gallic Herbs way into the younger Viscido' s he was driven by grief to playing meat and nali:ed salads, avoiding Blend she makes Bubbling Brown Deerfield Beach apartment in Octo- Russian roulette. "I put a gun to dairy products and desserts .... If Sugar Peaches. ber I986 ID steal cocaine. During a my head and pulled the trigger," you were to follow such a stringent Why would anyone want to struggle, Viscido, a champion he said from his waterfront home in plan ... sooner or later you'd go make a fat-laden version of a dish :surfer, was shot in the head. Pompano Beach, Fla. "I just back to your old unhealthy habits." if there is a leaner version that TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) - A · Dallas, indicted with Rosati, has couldn't live without my son." Spear offers ways to avoid fats tastes just as good? Some might record 2,776 sets of twins and more 'pleaded guilty to second-degree while grocery shopping and eating doubt that the low -cal version than 120,000 "singletons" without murder. He is expected to testify He said he learned of his son's out, and she extols the vinues of could possibly measure .up. Or, as loolcalikes attended the weekend's against Rosati and a third man, cocaine abuse three months before microwave cooking, which requires author Judith Pachl suggests, most Peter Roussonicolos, when the case he was killed and had persuaded little or no fat. She provides a folks like variety, and even those Twins Day Festival at Twinsburg. Three-week-old Colin and goes to trial. week's wonh of menus, with 30 who usually cook light might want Kevin Watson of Lorain were the him to undergo treatment Rosati maintains he was in The two had made plans 10 start percent or less of their calories a more decadent version of a Rhode Island, running his health a construction business and were from fat. Then she teaches how to favorite recipe from time to time, youngest twins at Sunday's activispa and planning his wedding, scheduled to pour the foundation turn fat-gram counting from a so she includes both heavy and ties. The oldest were 85-year-old when Viscido was killed. Twenty- for their ftrst project the day after chore into an instinct, with more light renditions in "Lean or Lav- Lillian Hoffer of Nonh Canton and brother Leo Lowe of Wooster. , two 'witnesses corroborated his his son's death. than 200 great recipes, breakfast ish" (Warner, 295 pages, $12.9S). Tbe twins coming farthest Sunstory in court, but six witnesses The elder Viscido's funeral through dessen, including German This unusual approach can con- day were from BlliZil, England, and placed him in Florida. promise took him to Canada, Ohio, Apple Pancakes, Pasta with vert skeptics to the concept of Viscido and the authorities have New York, Florida's west coast Smoked Salmon and Basil, Beef lighter cooking, since they may try Montreal. The twins who traveled the farthest to Saturday's activities released few details about the case. and deep into the seamy world of Fajitas, Firehouse Chili, Low-Fat two versions of the same1recipe. By came from Australia, Israel and But police have said they believe drug dealing. He wore a hidden Lemon Cheesecake, and Blueberry comparing ingredients or cooking Romania. Rossonicol'os set up the robbery microphone, staged one-man stali:e· Cobbler. techniques, they can learn a lot Tbe record turnout of twins was and Dallas and Rosati were the outs, passed out hundreds of fliers Taste is the ingredient most peo- about healthier cooking habits. based on in-person regisuations, gunmen. and followed people. ple find lacking when they try to Consider that Pacht' s Tortilla said festival spokeswoman Shari The Rhode Island Supreme . adopt healthier eating habits. In Pizza with Artichoke and Tomato McCullough. She said the number Court on Tuesday ordered Rosati "This man is entitled to a "Skinny Spices" (Surrey, 192 is 535 calories laden with cheese. of twins in attendance may have exuadited to Florida for trial. tremendous amount of crerlit." said pages, $8.95 paper), Erica Levy but only 158 without the Parmesan been higher because many sets of Tbe order ended an extradition Broward County, Fla., sheriff's Klein focuses entirely on how to and fontana. The lavish version of twins didn't ref!iSter. battle that spanned nearly a year Sgt. Richard Scheff. spice up basic low-calorie, low-fat Rice Pudding with Apricot Sauce is Donald Ketth, chairman of the and took its toll on both fathers. But Rosati says his son is inno- foods, offering an easy way to 1,044 calories; the lean only 306. Center for Study of Multiple Birth, 1be elder Rosati, 64, was hospi- cent. "When they said my son was avoid burning out on unbuttered The difference is in the substitution ralized for five weeks with· a heart into cocaine I knew something was vegetables, skinless boiled, broiled of non-fat milli: for whipping cream which he co-founded in Chicago condition. The prominent Rhode wrong. My son is a health nut," he and steamed poultry, and unsweet- and half and half, egg whites for with his twin brother, Louis, said reseanchers who study twins found Island developer has sai through 20 said. ened desserts. whole eggs, and apricot nectar for the twins attending the activities While most cookbooks are orga- sugar. very willing to answer questions. . ·~This is the mecca for twin· related research because of the PubliC Notice , . PubliC Notice Two fathers fight to keep promises to sons Low-fat recipes are high on taste "Ath OUISMh~ MlliHS. Gallla 01 Ma~un CU\ 11\tl~ must b l! fltl!cl "Rt!t: CIV I~ $ •t r et! ads run 3 Ann Landers : CINCINNATI (AP)- Kenyans eagle in this country," Werikhe venerate the black rhinoceros the said. . Already, there are encouraging way Americans revere the bald eagle, according to a man who has signs for those who want to prewalked 3,600 miles over Ule conti- serve the black rhino. In Kenya, nent of Europe to publicize the where the government is involved in protecting the species, 2l! black plight of the endangered rhino. Now Michael Werikhe is walk- rhino cows were born last year. " The birth ofUle 28 cows has ing across the United StateS to raise money in hopes of drawing atten- given us hope," Werikhe said, adding Ulat more moner is needed tion to the aruma!. "I feel its imponant the Ameri- to expand educations programs can people know about this," and .equip rangers to defend the Werikhe said duri!ll' the first of black rhinos' habitat Werilthe began his walli: across three days walking through the Cincinnati area on Friday. "Nature America on April 13 in T8111pa, Fla., and expects to cover 1,500 belongs to allof us. Werikhe (pronounced Where- miles on a route that includes New Ree-Kay) said 96 percent of !l~k Orleans, Atianta, Boston and Balli· more. He is due in Columbus this rbiool, native to. East, Cen.Jral and Southwest Africa, have disap. week and then Cleveland. He said he hoped to raise $2 pemd in the lalt 20 to 25 Yt,!!l1· million to $3 million from Dledges · "The blact rhino is ~ unpor' Iaiit tD us because its a IiVJD& sym- . he receives from people who join bo! of consetvation, like the bald bim on the walk in cities be visits. ; • SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE C11e No. 91 CV 65 Vinton Countv National Bank, Plaintiff, VI. Michael E. Crameana. et al . . Defendenta. Purauant to en order of ..,. from the Meigo County Common Ple11 Court. I will offet for ..,. 11 public IUC · tlon at the lobby of the Maigo County Courthou•. Pomeroy. Ohio on the 27th dly of Auguot, 1991 11 10:00 A.M., tho foNowlng deocribed ,.., HUile: Sltueti In Jhe Village of Middleport, :eou.ntv of Melgo lnd State of Ohio. to Wit: S.lng 1 percol of lind fronting on the Eon 'lido at Vine 8t1Ht In lide VIllage of Mlddloport, bounded 1nd d-rlbed •• loUowo: S.lng • pert of. lot No. 29 •• lol· low,: Point af ·beginning North-t COI'Mr of [<n No. 29 on the E11t lid4l of Vlno St.-t, "'!1\lclh -runt South·.. ....., lnd 11 bounded 1nd de· scribed 11 followe: Begining at the Southwest corner of i.old Lowlo Farmer lot; thence Eut1910 feet, mote or mloll olongllwlo farmer Lot: thence South 80 fHt: thence Weot 1 90 feet: thence North 80 feet to thti pl1co of beginning. Lilt prior cconveyonce: Volume 309. P1ge 499. Melgo County Dood Ao· ANN LANDERS S•ld re•l eoiJitelocoted ot 11.60 Vine St .. MiddlepOrt. Ohio 4157110. The property opprli10d for f7,IIOO.OO ond connot ·be .,ld for leu thin 2/3 (two· thlrdl) Of the IPPraJitd VI• luo. Torma of Sale: 10% c11h or certified check. doy .of sale 1nd balance af deiiW!y of deed. Jeffrey L. Slmmono/ N. Robert GrMlo Attorney• for Pllintlff Vinton County Nationll B1nk · · J1m.. M. Soullliy Mila• Co11!!1Y Sheriff . · (7) 22,•29; (SI .II 3tc,. · 1 nm.s,...... ..,. CftiiGnS,radl-." out the relationship is worth the risks they are taking.- G.R. Scranton, Pa: My wife also had an "innocent friendship" with a man. We were married for 27 years. Tell "Maine" if her husband doesn't like it and she sees the guy anyway, she must like the guy a lot and will end up in bed with him. When that happens the marriage is doomed. •• GERALDS. Berwick, Maine: A genuinely loving relationship is one in which both parties have full freedom and independence •• no questions asli:ed. To deny one's partner access to love, in any of its myriad forms, is ID deny that individual personhood. •• D.V.D. Charleston, W.Va.: A married · woman who is playing it straight · doesn't have lunches and go ID the movies with other men. Gimmc a breali:. -- AL R. Washington, D.C.: That letter from Maine could have been written by my ex-wife. She, too, had : a "no-sex friendship" with a man. I : bought it until she turned up : pregnant I had had a vasectomy a few years earlier. End of Slory. - · B.B. Pittsburgh: Here's asuggestion for the husband of that woman in Maine: Get one of those magazines that has personal ads and 6n!l one that says, "Attractive, unattached woman lOOking for older man who enjoys quiet wallcs in the woods, long chats and just plain friendship." 1bat11 settle her hash in a huny. -10E B. Do you halle questioll.! about sa, SUNDAY PAPER I 'l tl~t • Galha County Metg&. Cou nty AreaCode614 Area Code 614 446 Galhpohs 367 388 245 256 643 379 Ch01oh11e Vunon Rio Gr1nde Guyan Otst Aribla Ou&t WMnut 992 949 742 Mlddltjpol1 Pomvroy Chester Portland letart ft~lls R•cme Rulland 667 Coohrtlle 985 843 147 6 75 12 ll IASIHOIIICtl 14 1S Busmeu Trauwu1 Schools I lnslflK: tnon 16 Radto. TV & CB Rl!'p<IH Mrsctl'll•n ll'Uu 1 17 18 CONTACT PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV W;~ntltd .. PARKER CONSTRUCTION APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00p.m. POOU, CISTERNS, ETC. •1 I ' 11JUIH4W lmp1 0\1UIIIt..'IU 8 1 HUillt! 62 Plumbm!t & Ht~ olln•u Rl E IICdii.IIIIICI E1m1~rcal & Rllh•~IHHtltUil 'lo 84 65 B6 Gt :r1t.'f.a l H;~utmu Mohtlu Hun1 c Ht!p,m B7 Upt1 o l s tcr~ YOUNG'S - Room Additions - Gutter work -EI•ctric11 1nd Plumbing lmo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING oSLOWN IN INSULATION Iring tt In Or Wo Pick Up. BISSELL SIDING CO. liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICI .... lliMHI luilt "Free Estlmateo" JIIH. 949·2101 · or los. 949-2160 NO StlfjOAY INSULATION Sptclallling in Custom frOIH Repair · NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAlES & MODElS •Vinyl Siding •Roplocement Window• •Roofing ofntullttlon 992-7013 or 992·5553 JAMES IIEESIE 992-2772 or 742-2251 01 IOU REI 1-100-141-0070 639 Bry1n Place Middleport. Ohio DAIWIII, OliO C'lt4ti.llt BISSEll & BURKE CONSTIUCliON 7 / 31 / '91 tin · · 11-!Nft SIGNS ' by •N•w H•-• tick tttoMtl( · a~rby : ~UALITY •Garaps •Compltte . Point Pltasant · 675-692' ' 1 Card of Thanks The Famllv Of GARNET SWAN Would like to exprtheir sincere appreci· ation to all those who helped during the ill· . _ and palling of our loved one. Thank you to the Pomeroy EMS, the staff of Ewings Funerlll Home and to those friends and neighbors who sent flowers, cards and food. And a special thanks to Eloise Eblin for caring for her during the long ill· ness. Thank you all for your caring. HappyAds 985-4473 667-6179 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 Howord L. Writatl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Downspout• FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 LANGSVILLE - 1972 Kitkwood 12'x60' mobile home located on 2 acres on CR 10. Includes outbuilding and garden space. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI.ASKING $~8,000. 7· 11· 81 · 1 mo. pd. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES . for ''30'' And Thot ~ ]uat Ducky with V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-2269 Pomeroy, Ohio USED RAilROAD TIES· DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE A&B 992·621 s 8-12-90-tfn 11 ·14-'90 tin COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY lastallina Cellllar Phoaes, (• Stereos or Radios, CB's Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. On Sltelnsto.tkln F111 Estimates IUIII ST., IUSOII, WV. 1-(304)· 773-9560 742·2656 WE DO ROOFING . AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ,TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 742-2328 5/22/tfn IIIIBifllllt -·- AIR CONDmONERS ~ HEAT PUWS ancl FURNACES FOR MOBilE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES . 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••• • 0 0 • 0 ••• OilY eSilL eTIIH OPEN TuHciiY thru Saturday 10:00 •m-11:00 pm 742~U21 2111 MI. ouhl• Rvtland on • • Umalll. 0 • 0 •• 0 MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S "~::~:6' Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (1114) 4U-UU or 1·100-172·59117 4 -29 -91 5·3I -'90 tfn Gutter Cleaning Painting NEW USTING- Approx. 2 acres level ground w~h large strawberry patch. 2 story older ho":le that has been remodeled. 3 bedrooms, bath, ut1lrty, newet plumbing, witing & roof. ASKING $29,900. BILL SLACK (FAEE ESTIMATES) ••••••• lo-.Wing Stop & Compare FrH Estimates Gutters 5 - Interior • E•t•lor Painting ljltflarA- WHALEY'S AUTO•·PART& J&L •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . . - concrete work - Rooflno OHIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 1-24 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CARPENTER SERVICE 1,625 GAL- S35-S4S lt. 1, lox 71·1 IUILIND, 7-25 l mo Me! ; 55 56 Sporting Goods Antiques Mrsc M er c hand• ~c Butldm g Supplltll Ptttl tor Sal-= Business Services ° · ,.,.. , Aulu Rcpdll C.UIIJ.Itn~t Equt fiii iC!It C .ttiiJH!f~ 6 Mutur tt11 1111' ~ HouM:hold Good~; 1 59 3/6/90/tfn . lY 23 PO.IIOY, 01110 ... Mutor cydrn; Buotl i & Mulor s lu1 S.tl t: Aulu Pouts t'oo A~;etnostolll~ /7 18 Frutts & Vt! gutabl t!S For Sal e or Tudtl 117 I. locantl St. ,i. 74 Trans ortation 76 Mu~t catlnstrt• •nenl s Across ,,... Pllt OHice l Aulo 5 !01 Salu T111cks lo• So~l1 : v.," ~ p. 4 wo · ~ L61.o~~u 58 992·5335 or 915·3561 GOOD ,OR YOUR NERVES! IF YOU FEEL LIKE USINQ A TRANQUitiZER O:VER T~AT ~OUSE YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ...COM! ON IN TO OUR OFFICE! BUYING AND SELLING HOMES II·A Sf!ECIAUZED BUSINESS. WE ARE THE SPECIAUSTSI THROW OUT THE' PILLS AND COME SE .USI WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS, OF TIMEANDTROUBtE! · Fm / 1 TJ 13 1~ 57 AU IUDS NEW LISTING - SR 124 - 1987 Fortest Park Mobile Home s~uated on 1. 10 acre of land. Home includes 3 bedrooms, one bath . Some furnishings. Additional featutes are t7x52 gatage With comptessot and two 15x52 carports. ASKING $32,500. 49 52 53 lo l oan ProfiiSSIOilal s~rvr c~ EOEIAA NEW USTING - Racine - 2 story home that Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 enclosed P,Orche~, has a newer Lennox Pulse healing & cooling un~. Presently being painted outside, full basement and 1 car garage. MANY OTHER EXTRA FEATURES I ASKING $44,900. MAKE AN OFFER I W anh :d lo Ae111 Eq111pmttnt I<Jf Runt ~ Busmms Opporlumty (304) 675-4340 AGAIN! story home has ·" alii . 1~ bath, . room 2 cat garage, new ale un~. new wallpaper kitchen & dining family room & bath. Latge ftont sitting potch. Nice home. Reduced to $45,900. MAKE AN OFFER I Spacu fo1 R~tnl 47 48 F<trnr lQU1Jll11t.!lll W .ml r-d tu lluv l ov u\ t oclo. Hay & G•a u• Suml & hlftth.tc• Merchandise To Do MICIOWAVE OVEN IEPAII "it:IN~:cu 46 62 63 64 &!t I) 1 l;tfillld '12 Money 21 Real Estate General 600lllelilt Houses lor Rent Mobtl e Horn as lur R~111 faflns tor ~~111 Apilrtrnenl tor Ruut Furmshed Room s ~4 Help Wanted Medical- Surgical- OB & Pediatric Registered Nurses BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY ' 41 P1 PhtMCint leon S 76 Apple (irovu 773 Ma son 882 New Hav en 895 Letart 937 Buffalo Opportunity To Cross-Train In Speciality •H!Int . . . . Real Estl1u Wantull 4~8 THIS l"xl" number of twins here," he said of the 16th annual event. Twinsburg was founded by twins Aaron and Moses Wilcox, who changed the name of the town from Millsville to Twinsburg .. Festival organizers said that in pas! years, more female than male twins attended. One who came this year .,.... Helen Kirk, of Galveston, Texas·- claims there are indeed more female twins. "Man is the weaker of the sexes," said Ms. Kirk. "More are born but fewer survive." She has tracked births of twins, uiplets and quadruplets since the physician for whom sbe worked for 38 years delivered quadruplets in 1939, she said Researchers attending the festi val said there is some credence to Ms. Kirk's thesis. Louis Keith said female twins survive at a greater rate. But he said the difference is "fractional, not~t'' . His brother, Donald, board chairman of the Center. for Study of Multiple Births, said female twins may be in greater evidence at Twtnsburg's festival for sociological reasons, not physiological ones. 36 43 44 45 Helo Wilnlud Srtuahon Wanted 11 Masun Co . WY A11:<t Code 304 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED • ' t'tll'l'r R.N.'s Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE cenrer of Hysell Run Road · 0 f Order 1Sale (County Road 15), said point of By wtu~ · an issuedootoftheCommon Pleas beginning being 857.15' South CourtofGalliaCounty;Ohio, in 21 deg. 17 min. 32 sec. East thecaoeo/DaleLPriddy, Plain- from the center of the interseoliff, against Shltley J. Priddy, lion of Hysel Run Road and Defendant. upon a judgment Rudand Township Roltd 175; theoein rendered, being Case thence foRewing the canl8r o/ No. 82-Cl-343 in said Court, 1 HyseN Run Rood lhe following will offer for sale, at the) front three cour&es: dooroflhe CoolrtHoU18inPomSouth 5 deg. 9 min. 47 sec. eroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Easl90.18 ft; the 26 day of August, 1991, at South 7cleg.3olmln.S318C. 10:00 o'clock A.M., the follow- WeS'c:h~ 3ft:cleg. 29 min. 10 ing lands, tenements and per- sec. Wasil 03.12 ft: to the north sonal property • to-w~: · djolnIng 12 ft. Situate in the Townlhlp of line 0 f a semor-a and righl of way conveyed lo Her· Rudand,.County of Me'-s "' man E. Moore bydaadraccn:lad State of Ohio, anci'oounaedand in Volume 158, Page032 Meigs dascribed as follows: Colllty Deed Record•; thence Being In Section No.2,Town leaving Hysell Run Road and No.6, RangeNo. t4ofhtClhio following lhe north line of said Company's Purchase and be- 12ft. rightolway North 89deg. ginning 232 rods and 12 Hnka 5min.47sec. West372.901t.IO Wesl and 75-t/2 rods South an iron pln.set on the eullina of from the Northeast corner of the senioradjoining Richerd II said Section No.2; thence South or lois Rosenbeum property 90 rods; thence East 18 rods (Volume 286, Page 129 Meigs and 12 links; thence North 35 eo111ty Deed Records), panrods and 11 links; thence East ing on iron pin set at25.82 ft.; to the cente< of the old road; th11!1cele&VIng the north line of thence in a Northerly direction said right of way and to•owlng following the cenrerol said road the aast ~ne of said Roienb&im to where formerly D. F. Me- property North 268.43 ft. 1o an Naughton's South line intersects iron pin set In a berbed wire and crosses said road: lf1ence fence on the north lines of aaid Easllo the center of HyseH Run; Rosenbaum and Priddy properthence North 16 degrees East ties;thiiOc:eleavingtheeutine 12 rodsand41inks; thence North of said Rosenbaum propel\' fW1d 22 degrees West 3-314 rods; following lhe barbed wire lance thence West 123 rods and 4 andthenorthlineohaidPriddy links ID the place ol beginning. property East 400.00 ft. Ill the Sawandexcept2-314acres point of beginning, puling 111 in the Southwest part belonging iron pin selinlilelilnc:eat373.84 toGeorgeHalay,conlaining42· fl.. containin~ 2.472 acres. 1/2 acres, more or less. Subject to all lellaleuements. The abow description wu Saw and except the ooa1 known as No. 8 or Pomeroy made in accordance with an vein, lying under said abow actual survay oonc*Jcled by dascribed premi1111. Eugene Triplett RS 6786 on 11 Excepting one acre and a 28191 , 218/91 and 2112191 . right of way 12 feet wide which Bearings 818 based on an aswasherelllforecon119'1ediDHer· sumadeastlwelldireclionoflhe man E. Moore(Dead Book 158, f!OrthlineollheDale&/orShi~ey Pall" 32). Jean Priddy property (Volume Reference Deed: Deed Book 206, Page 063 Meigs County 193, Page 191, Meigs Co111ty DeedRecords)andareilitendad Deed Records. Ill clenole angles only. DEED REFERENCE: Y_ol· Said real estate was apume 205, Page 63, Meigs ptaised at: $12,750.00 County Deed Rec:ordl. Terms of Sale: Calh The abow desc:ribed. real Real ..111111 cannot be sold estate Ia ldantifiltd In the f'fiC- for less than two-thirds of the ordo of the Meigs County Audl· appraised value. 1Dr by Parcel No. 11-00850. Jam111 M. Soulsby Sheriff ' EXCEPTING AND REof Meigo County Ohio ' SERVING aU oil, gas and other ' minerals undertying the above (7) 22. 29; (8) 5. 3TC delaibed realestata.. EXCEPTING from the above . - - - - - - - : - describedpremises2.4728C181 3 Announcements conveyad 1D Gary L. Priddy and Araka R. Ptfddy, hlilband and wile, bv deed reoordad In Vol· SAl£ ume 324, Page 396, Meiga Dead Recorda and . A UG. 1·7, 1991 followl : catte, .en, ·SI!IP. sa , 143 JlarrlsenYiJit lttth llocll Cllt' c•4y, · J~ M ol.Ki ll Hunlt!S IO! S.rlt! Foums lo r SaltJ Bus•nuu OurldiiHJio L(]ts & Acreagtl Jl 3l Servi ces Cltl.~si.fit•tl /Ul!W ·' I \ Ho111us tor Sale 32 Empl oyment 11 To all who reminded me they cared when l was huning, l thank youl Your kindeu touches me and I will always remember! Esther Frecker :n 42 jollowitiJ{ I l'it•plrt ;,H' t•.rd11111 1{1'-'--· BULLE'l'iN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION O~EN: ' .42 60 .06 / day Rates aru to• conseaatwe runs. brokttnupdr,s wtll be ch•gud lor each day u sepillrlte ads BULlETI-N BOARD but no oM to talk to? Ann Lander$' booklet, "Sa and tM Teen-Ager," is fronlc and to the poillt. Send a self-addressed, long, busiMss·siu en...elope and a cited: or 1t101tey order for $3.65 (this includes postage and luJndling) to: Teell.!, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:x ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45/ MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 roon and 1 pm~6 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and1 ·pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon ' ~ ~ •'> ' Appomtmen~~ Q~ _Wa!k·,lns :.yvelcome, HiiPP'I Ath Y;lftf S.tlt~ 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 1 00 PM THURSDAY 1 00 PM FRIDAY THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAY PAPER THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Startil•g Augusi 5 , . , \I ol Thanks In Memory J Annoutem en ls 4 Gweaway 5 Happy Ads 6 lost and Found 7 Y •d Sale (patd on ;,~dv;mccl 8 Public Sale & Auc 11011 9 Wttnted to Buy . 30 Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate C;~rd 1 2 co~t O.AV BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 1 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NfSDAY PAPER 992-6418 or 992-6588 • tot <I ll captlal letltn s tS dmtblt: puc~ ot ad • A c i<IS l> lflt~l oltNt!IIISt.'ll,t!llt pl.t c · ~· · Ill 1 htt Dill I\' Si!lllllllll tu• c" l-ll cl<tss•ho.!d lh SIJidv . OusiiU !!>!i. Car1l ,uullt..-, talnol.tcesl woll .ols u ••PJll!af 111 ll1 c PI Plt~.ISillll Re~JISIIJI .uul tht! Gall! 1-1ohs O;uly Tr~I)\ HUJ. lco~ c hm~l 0\11!1 18.000 hon1us . .' .20 no ch•Utt C<11d ullhank!> In Mt!lllOrlillll 224 EAST MAIN • ·POMROY, OH. COrdi. 10 'Ads thatm usl btl pa1d Ill 1UIIol<t11CI! ilfl! "t•l. Loa Aarei• . 15 15 15 15 3 6 'ScutUlA~ IS not IHSp 0 11Sibl t! l0 1 C IIUI S .sltw !1151 lia'1 !Check tclf t~rrurs llr s t day ad runs tn pap•~•) Calllwhntt 2 00 p 111 {t~ otht!l lJUbii CirtiOIIIn mak t! (:0/ f t!CliUII POMEROY·HEALTH CARE . ;~d . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 s 13.00 S1 30/day 16 Ann ou ncements Over 15 Word& Rate Words Day s '1 • 7 Vtllnt lm e lypu only used Record sets of twins participate festival Man has walked 3600 miles to save black rhinos pit! 50 diSCOIIIll f O I adf pant tn' atlv iiii CC G1vt!away imd Found ads umh!f l!;wOf tls Will be n.,..s a1 'Pnct! ol RATES ~onthly POUCII:S • T,he Area's Number 1 Marketplace INDEPENDENT CARPET ClEANEIS and nlE FLOOI CAll •Reoeoneble Roteo oQuallty Work •Free Eatimeteo •Carpet Haa Fut Dry Time · •High Gloes on Tile Floor Finish MIKI LIWIS, OwRI. 1, RutlttN, OH. 742·2451 3-14-'91-tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 691-6164 ; 1 ·14· ....... GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Brttds ·EMILEE M£RINAI . Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Jllonlll'oy, BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "4.t R-nablt Prices'' JIIH. 949-2801 or los. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNOA Y CALLS . 4-16·1&-11 USED AI'PUAIICES 90JIUWUUm · WAINIIS- $1 00 ., DRUS-)n up IIFIIGOATOIS-$100 up IANGIS-Got-Doc.-$125 up I FIII~IIS-$1U "' ' ' lt!CIO OVOIS-$79 Ufl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-S33S ., 91S-JS61 Acr011 fr0111 Post Offico POMEIOY, OHO 10/30119 tfn You'l Pinel Cool Sa...:. . . Inn. Clalllfledt Anno uncements '• " �~ ' '' . • "., .,. • "''' I ,. • ' 'I • ,. • ·~ • • • • I • " . ., O•j .. • ~ ' • ~ ' •• • •• ,_,''''I . I . " I., ·. I ' \ ~The Dally Sentinel Page Monda~August5,1991 Pomeroy--Middlepon, Ohio Monday, August 3 SNAFU® by Announcements Bruce Beattie Lilflt things art Roduce.;,Bum on Fot Willie You fht Cl•ssifitd Stclion ! Phllmwcy. 4 Giveaway 35 Lots & Acreage 5 Poot Rotrlovor Pupploo 4 Moleo, 1 Femalo, I Wooka' Otct, latll & HI'HIQI IVIIIIble for new home conatruoUon on tM-245-5111 A•r Sp.m. Black Lab Rotrlovor I Collla Aoy~um county mlxod, ...... 114-111~ . · -· 114-24&-1325. ~-1771 . Lost & Found FOUND- 4 month old Slm.... Pers&ln kitten on 124 n..r Rut- lonciiM-11112Found: Malo Collla, Nebo Rood AroL 114-:171-2714. l..ool: Black Lab Puppy, In Vinton - · Hao Chokor Chain On 1. 114-:1111-1209. water, reaeonable 521:1, John D. Gooloch, no olngt.wldo trolloro, ptoooo. 40 kroo WHh llobllo Homo. 114-387-7054. lllrcor Bottom SUb-dlvloion, ono ocre lola, AI. 2 trontogo, prlco reduced, cHy wotor, 304116-2331. Trllllf LDt For Rent, 10 Mlln From Gllllpollo, (Rt. 141) 614· 3714501. hair, mo8tiY black with whit• 6 Rood. Paved ..,.d, rettrte1lona. Complete Information mailed on reque.t. 304-171- Kill..,. To Gl-woy, et1 Spnlca Stmt, Galllpotlo. 1 -um olD ,._lo dot. long Pupploo, Rentals "Td feel better aboul riding the subway without all those ads for self-defense classes ... 41 Houses lor Rent "r."• ·-•Y· .. a- - .. -= ,_Old ·- - & Auction ' bedroom holM, full baument, 30t.76-8844. Farmera ollglblo, new Rick "-noon Auollon Company, lUll limo ouot-r, oompleto ouollon oorvtco. Uoonood Ohio, w.. Vlrglnll, -77W711. -- Home 3 bedroom bouoo on 3 ocreo, 1 milo out Boulahvtllo Rood, $85,000. OIC cond, 114-441-1511. Taking Apptlcotiono II Domlno'o Pliu, Gilllpollo. wanted to Buy Pom•or · M~ and AIMb Plno poe!l, llcArlhur Lumbar Cantor Ia occoptlng oppllcollono WHh Oponor In Potrlol.~ Rwol ond Poet Co, Inc, ........... WV for full.llmo LPN. lluot bo wll~ Wat8r, CGncrltl Drlvtway, AU Ylld. 7:JO 1114:00, --71-M. ing to work 11om-7om and 3pm- Corpotod. 114-441·1101. W.ntod ol 1unk and ..,... mot· 11pm. Sallry bu.ed on ••· 4 t*:lrooma, 1 acre lot:, tully porioncL Elcallont bonoiH carpMed, heat pump, 10112 out· package. Corot Klnowotoky, AN, bulking, 10 mlnut• from 1-n W.ntod to bur, Slondlna 11-, D.O.N., 114-11112.e101 or apply tn on AI. Z, roooonobly prlcad. 304....-on ot 31751 Roclloprlngo 171-218a. Rd., Pomeroy, E.O.E. 1441. room cozy home, ••tra lot:, SUbotMuo T - noodod 11 IClifton. T• Prlceo Paid: All Old U.S. aiding, front/back Corloton lluat hovo por<:hllo,alumn vlllct Ohio Tooching Cortlllcato. II\Miage. 304-m-'235 INvo Co1no. II.T.B. Coin . 11\op, 151 Contoct: llolat County Soard of IIRIDD, 1310' Corloton Stroot, 1-room houN tor oolo In uppor Second Avlftlll, G1lllpalll ay,.._~ ~io, 4577t. 114-11112· T - Plaine, 114-812-5830. IICIIII~ not dltEmpl oyment Services Mil. crlmlnoto In pravtolon of oorvlco A Frlmt HorM, 3br, Priced or .........,_, bocouoo of han· Rlghti114-ZII-1N8. dlcap, roco, color, notional GOVERNMENT HOMES form 11 Oligln, MI. or ago. 11 Help Wanted (U ropolr). Dol.!:\::' tu . Your Typloio: Pott·TI- Elcotlont ..,_.,. I I $2,100 CREDIT CARDI ~Your own Houre. eon 1· orN (1 105-1112-8000. Ell. GH· 10181 tor current rap:~ 1181. Guorontood- ~~ ·~$3/Min. .... 9 ........... . lob-~----- ==.. ru.rlrilt~ ~~~~--~bl.2524. Sc-. . WANTED: Port-time Llconood PriCIIcol Nu- (20 hrolwk) lor communHy grou~P::::­ AVON • All · CoM llorllyn for peraon wtth deY tal w-:IOWG-2141. diNbltllloo In GoUla County {GIIIpollolllldwotQ. Houre: 3:30AUBTRAUA WAHTll YOU a:30p.m., Frl; le.m.-lp.m., Sat; ~~Ply, Bono'!!, T~, 407-212-4,.,. 1-fp.m., SUn; 2.,.... wookly Ell 171. to.m.·10p.m. Tot! atoll mooting; -'>our wookly LPN metelng; or •• othlrwiM -ulod. Currant LPN AVON I AU Arooo I Shirley Uconoo, (lntorlm PormH Acc:opSpoora, 304471-1421. loblo), OOPNESINAPNES/or Slota Soard opprovod training, le on TV Nny needed tor valkt drlver'e llcenn and good comme~clale. Now hiring all driving r.cord, good com- . For -lng lnlo coli 115- munkiatlon and :::rniZIIdon 77f.7111 IIlii. T-2:17. - CANNERY WORKERS ALASKA H1rin11 ..... Woman. Up To MOO w.altly. T'""-'lllon, Hou. Ina. CAU NOW 1-201-738-lUOO EXl111411 Cuol- S.rvtco R-ntoUvo. Forrottgoa, 0 prlvotaly -nod -'<ottng oompony ond • ~id loodor In our ln_ry, to - n g o Cuot-r Bortoil Aoprooonfotlvo lor our =alii looatlon. •rot':ol oltloo, and Reapon- ":.!;::::., ':"ld~ hondllnil cuat-r Bust ness Training Rotroln -IIISouthoootorn Buolnooo Collogo, StHina Volley Ptazo. Coli Today, 114-441-431711 Aoglotorotlon fi0.011-1ZJIIB . ,1,B_W:--an-:-t-:ed-:-to_D-o : ~­ 2-Fomolo lludonlt aooklng a .. ' lut . -.. will ..... Ohio unr-oHy, wtlllng .to help - o l offlco or w/goo money. - " " ~. 10 wpm WIN BobyoM In lly Anvllrno. Rodney Aroo. 0 fncluclo Uoelionl Ro...._ Avollabla. AH Shlho. Cotii14-24W7tl. ooiMM*otlon okltlo, Ul fhal• MiQUIUI, ' and • oo111n!lln.~ to provtd- Built Hog Sorvlco. Rluonoblo . . . . , CUICOIMI' Hnlce. Rot•. 110 Job To Smolll 114o4for ·• -..oi!Uvo ootory :IN-2142. and ., 'bonoiMo pock· Chrlotlan mothor will bobyoH .... · .. proiM ring doya and ovonlngo. Call :104lliill .. I n ¥ - .... .... IJIIIIori. 175-1411. ""' ptuoJ.,. :!~1~~~~ ·-lor -lonl ........, .......... •'-let Dunlavy Woklng Shop. Will do emaH lobO and monullcturo tmiH · -· :104-837-2733. Goorgoo Porlabla S.wmlll donl haul ~ logo to tho min juot unity Emllfovor. Clll ~1tf7. =:.'"'....:'I Diu& Frilo .,: Hauling and polntlna 11 , . . - . llile , _ -a-tloltc, ,._,.blo rotoo, 114-11112·2412. lolllolhlloll. ~To IMm A11!11 Willi T• So R I I liN For llloo Pouto'o Day Cora Contor.. ,..,.._.,., . Wo Wll Bolo, atlordoblo, chlldooro. 11-F Toeoll You 1o 8o A 01 I Lm. • 5::10 p.m. ~ ~10. 0.. T - An' IPiao In- llolora, oftor ochoot. Drop-Ina CIIUdl Adnll~. Ftlnotlon Wlfcarna. 114 4411224. New Jn. tn A f1noNiol lor- lonl Toddw Cora. 814-«H:m: ~,:;:.: Wll bobfolln my homo on tho ••• ..-.,.. wYou 11ovo El· 111 Allltond • -· eon onytlmo, 11425 tlllklll Adli.-llolretlri llllltlo ·;;;;:2-::;:.:12;;:·;-:-·-::-----7-...,AM Tep ~build patio covors, docka, -Col~ oc-1111 , _, put up vinYl 114 til Z20t For -~~~ :J~J.'. trolw oklrting. 1.14Cot •"' attw• :"'"f Col-'· J:: Not.:.,--=SW: ' INI~~m~rW, teed and ..,.•• Mutt olgn contriCII 2-BA, Largo LR, DR, lalh, hu now roof arid guttor, now and PVC plumbIng, nood oomo woriL You pay lor the moving! Only Mr10ut collorol Coil tf4.f82·207t oftor 7:oopm. Nut and nice 4 room and bath, ltrge laundry and etorag• a,.a, all new Anderaon wlndOWI, lot 50x100, uc loqetlon, mkl 20'1, 304-675-3030 or 171-3431. Vary nlco 3-BR Ranch, brick lklllt, punctual, • atM to front, carport, 112 - n l , Worl at part of I team IWqUJradj hardwood tlooro, 1110 aeroo, 3oxporlonce working w~h par· ml from ltotzor HoopHol, SA 110, _ , wHh montot rotordodon 114-1112·2721. and dovolopmontol dloobllhl• prolorred. Solsry: '114.00/hour, to oton. Sonct rooumo to Cecilia 32 Mobile Homes Baker, P.O. Box 104, Jack.on, lor Sale OH 4St40. Doodllno tor oppllcanto: lllltl1. Equal Oppor· '74 Now lloon, 2 bedroom, tunHy Emptoyor. 13,500. 304-675-ug&. - - , . . - . onil Accounto Who oommutoo to tho Reaalvlble oolllctiona. 1'hl University of Rio Grandi and tonnn1 tiJolr- and ootory requft..... to : P'ERAELLBAI . . . U8 Ill 36 Galt II ,OH4ttl3t .... o,ltortunlty Emptoyor . HOUS' FOR FREEII lluot movo oH lot In Mldcloport. Fill In KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wrlaht Nlco 1br, Kftohon1 ~tt Wotor And Trooh FumloMa, t<40/mo. Pluo DopooH. IM-4...._. Complotly Fumlohlld moblls hc;tme, 1 mila beloW town o~ looking rlvor. No Poto, CA. 114441-4338. North 3rd St, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1 bedroom IUmlahod opt, rotoroncoo and dopooM roqulrod. 304- Ono bedroom opt In Point Pluunl, extra clean 11\d roomy, wfth waahlr a dryer hookup, no pota, 304-G711-131Mi. Ono bedroom turnlohod opt lbln Sl1 raferenca and depoall roqulroa, 304.e75~330. Unfurnlohod 3 room oportmont, 104 Spring Avenua, Pomeroy. Coli 614·gg2·51108. gg2.2ooa. Country llobllo Homo Pork, Routo 33, North ol Pomeroy. Loto, rontolo, porta, ooloo. (:all• 1 eM-112-111711. Privata Lot For llobllo Homo $85/mo. lt4-446-707t. 51 Goods 18 cubic foot cheat frMzll'. Good oond. Coli oftor I p.m., 614-4411-2041. 5 ploco pH living room ouho, brown volvo! look, $310. 304Tr.J.sagz. e Chair Dlnotto Sot, Chlldo 314 Bod Comploto WHh End Tobia, Floor Storoc. 114-446oll6tn. t-It chool IIMZ« ltl. 2-30" oloctrlc rongoa. 3-ZMIIh 25" oolor TV. 3-relrlgorotoro $85. 2· GE aulomatlc waehera: Electric and au dryoro, Fl,.tono Storo In lllddloporl. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Now lo Uood. Froo Ell·Trodo In•. Mayo Khc:hlnt, IJ4.181. t2e0. County Appllonco, Inc. Good oato. 0t>on 8 a.m. to I p.m. llon..Sot. 441·1111!.1 • 127 3rd. Avo. Gil· •* :Z.IR opo~mont In llld· dloport. ~ · Co . ' oqulppod kltchon, OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd A.... OotlipoiiL ~ to Coull- 1 ....... 2·s roomo, • , _ All -ly docorolod, air condHionlng, Merchandise 1·Davenport, 1-chaln, table, 0. cholno, 1-Choot, 1-drMaor, mloc Homo, 1 month old, 4114t8 SA 338 Lotort Folts, 114-247•zt00 1111 John o.- 11octot a, RobuiH, Elcollonl CondHionl ; qulf'ld, 1:00pm. - ' ret...... ,.. ' . 4141 Hllv..., 2 ~oom after fur· 11175 Ford Ringer F·100. Truok cub cap WHh v~ e~'~i 112 Ton, PS, PI, Ant. Two With Lay Down lock Soot Fair CondHion, Coil Any11mo. 458-1818. tm lnlornollonll Tronootor II ooml, modal 407GB 400 Cummingo, oxc oond, $1000, 1141185-33114 .... lpm. 1910 Chevy Shott Bod, 305 Auto. SIIS. IM-448-0233. 1812 GIIC Shollbod, Alllo, 350 Engine. 614-:IIMI-8183. 1183 F-150 wHh robiAit -or, Dwight Bokor 3044115-31138. 1185 louzu pickup, 4 cyl, ~ opood, now rlmol mudilo,. and hooctoro, hllod 1nora, rott bar ond tog llghta, •uoo. or ollor. FtouBng trollor, lx11 ft,' now wood. 11oovy duty bod, Bod. 114-441-2318. 25121 Chain Unk Fonco With Goto. Good CondHionl $200. 114-388-1183. - ,_,.Coplor....,.....,.,llodol....,.......,et-:-: 311 1. Prtc:-:-od..,-:-To 111111 French City llobllo Homoo. 114-441-11340. Farm Supplies & Livestock ! 61 Farm Equipment 1100 011- Troctor With Big Vermeer Aound Baler, $4,1Mi 1450 Otlvor Dlaool, $3,850; 1130 Ill-, $3,150; T030 Forguoon WHh Turf TirOL Owner WNI Flnoco. 614-2111-8522. S.ddlta, Held Sfalla, & Brust sz.-. Conv.,.lon V1n, Aut:om~~llc, CNiaa, Air, AMIFU CIIMttl, ·. $5,200. Soli Or Trade. 114-251· 1210. = pion ne, olao lllnlotunt Scltno.UDfl, Coolvfllo 114.e&74404. Poodlo puDPioo, toyoit:= too cupo, AICC 'Chomllioil Uno, Coolvlllo 114.ee74404. Roalotored 1 Month Old Block & Wlilto Cocker Spaniol Puppy, 114-~46-11407. Roglllorod Chaw Chow Pupptao For Solo. Croom, lluo, Black I Clnnomon.l14-44fl.8323. fiT Musical Instruments Vegetabln Conning otroody picked or pick · y... own at Joh._,., form, 114-241';2Mt. sn- corn 11.45 c1oz, you pick 81.20 doz. 304471lltSO. I' •' ' I o 8-S' • '. ' :' D06 '. 14ARASSMENT! '< D06 ' ': ~AR.AS SMENT I (!) 3-2·1 Contac1 RoglotorodAnguo aprtng holtoro and bulla for 111o. Groot broocf. lng otock and VOIY tamo. Priced upon lnopoctlon, 814-1112·3033. Uood 4 Horoo aoo-k Troller 11,8N; 12 Ft. Horoo And Stock Trollor, 11,7NL 3 f!oroo Slant ·Load WHh ...--ng Rocm, 14,511; 1tll Big AQHA Rod y,,. ShoWn Br 10 VHr Rome 64 1V7Z.COOCtvnon Codal compor Hay & Grain Good hay, round - · · 114-11431211 Transportation Services 71 Autos lor sate 1H8 Comoro Rune Good, $1,000. 114-31l-7054. 1m Dodgo Swinger 2clr, Good Conclllon, Auto, PS, PB, 318 81 Home Improvements $2,000. Call Anyllmo. &14-2561718. 1H8 VolkaWigOn Fo1, 4 door, 4 AC, 42,000 mlln, $4,200. 7" •375 1ft 4:OOPII ~ or · · 1811 ChovoH'!r. 4 Spood, Air CondHio~'- <!ood Condltlonl 11,eso. eM-.....,251. 18M Chovotto, 4opd, 2dr, Good Condftlon. l14-441-2203. 11111 CMvrolot Covollor, 304&71-3424. 11et lluot.,g GT, 302.1. 5 Spaid, Elcotlont CoildHoon uood Goo IIU-. Reduced Prlco, . lluot S.NII14..311-toto. =· Rooting, Shlngloa, And Trollor Root Coating. Rouonoblo RotOL 114-441-2203. S.ptlc Tonk PuntDing 1110._Ollila Co. RON EVANS ENTERPniSES. Jockoon, OH 1-100-637-8521. Dovlo Sow·Voc Sorvtco, a-goa C - Rd. Porta, auppllao, pickup, and delivery. 1144411.0214. 82 DARACE I 1I I I I 2 I • I I~ ·-! I I I I ll NALPT 'l . uI lo G Rll ;~! I]..r. D 01 SA DB E E I I I . G '---L- e . 17 . . ..L.......J' -...1..- I MM to .,;ghbo<, "I """' out why the cost of stamps went up. The extra money is I f: .r ··C·o-·m·p-.le., te th e chuck le quoted by Id lin g in the mi ssing word s V . .L......J you develop from step N o . 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS I IN THE SE SQUARE S liD) 1121m Current AHelr t;1 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS B·2 Beauty - Deity - Swept - Modern - WANTED to BE " Did your parents push you into a career?" the pro· lessor asked the graduate. " No." she replied . ·· They said I could be any kind of doctor I WANTED to BE. " ' ID Spor11Cinter 18 Moneyllne liD Scarecrow end Mro. Kino 7:0511) The JeHoraono 7:30 (2) 0 tDl J80PirdJII;I (J) MI/Ot' Lug111 Be11ball Chicago Cubs at New York Mets IL) (IJ IDlll Ent-lnrnent Tonight Stereo. C1J Ill Mems'a Family all Wheel ot Fortuna 1;1 liD Ill M'A•s•H Be a Star Stereo. ID SUrfer Magezlne 18 Crossftrs 7:3511) Mojor League Beaeball San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves (L) 8:00 (2) 0 tDl Freoh Prince of Bel Air Will's gi~frtend risks losing her scholarship . (R) Stereo. C (IJ C1J IIJ NFL Preaeeaon Football BuHalo Bills at New York Giants (L) Stereo. (l) Scientific American Frontiera Segments include the MIT design competition and nature vs. nurture. Stereo. l;l (J] Adventure British cyclist Tom Vernon looks tor the roots of Cajun culture . D all 1121 (I) Evening Shoae Wood and Ava reminisce about Ava's election vlclory . (R) Stereo. D liD Ill MOVI~: 'The Sure lltlng' FOX Night II the Movleo(PG13) {2:00) Stereo. II! The Lilt Deyo 01 Mlrllyn Monroe The unexplained circumstances surrounding the death of Marilyn Monroe are e•amined. (I :00) On Stage Stereo. ID Wortcl Wat1r Skiing From Lansing, Mich. (T) 18 PrlmeNewo liD lleluty end the 11e1st 1;1 8:30 (2) D tDl DIH•rent Workl Whitley upsets her boss by buying a painting a~nst his wishes. (R) Stereo. g all 1121m MI/Ot' Did The Major and his fellow oHicers organiza a talent shOw. (A) Stereo. Q On Stage Stereo. 9:00 (2) 11 tDl 'Aegl of Angela: The Story Contintlla (PI 2 of 2)' NBC Mondly Night 81 lite Movtee (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 (l) (J] American Molten Frederic Remington's 19th-century Weslem art career. Stereo. !;I all 1121 (I) Murphy Brown Murphy loses her voice before a presidential news conference. (A) Stereo. 1;1 II! WWF Prime Time WrseUing Neahvllle Now Siereo. ID Women'o Pro Beech . Volleyball Coors Light U.S. Open from Venice, Calif. (T) 18 Llrry King Uvel liD Beauty and lite Beelll;l 9:30 all 1!2l81 Dealgnlng Women Anthony tests his manhood by standing up loa bully. (A) Stereo. l;l 10:00 (l) (!) Rop City llhoptocly all 112llll Nortltem Expoaure Joel's fiancee une•pectedly ends their relationship. (R) Stereo. !;I I!J) ID Star Trek ID Pro SUrfing From Huntington Beach, Calif. (T) 18 World Newa liD 700 Club With Pot Robertaon 10:20 ()) MOVIE: Kenny Rogere 11 the Gembler (2:00) 10:30 (J) Newt 12!1 Crook end Choae 11:00 (2) .. (IJ CIJ Ill liD) 112l. il)) N8WI (J) Twilight Zone (l) NeWtW81ch liD ID Aroenlo Hill II! Crime Story 12!1 On Stage Stereo 1D IIIHball Tonight 1B Sporta Tonight liD Scerecrow •nd Mro. King 11:30(2)0 tl)) Tonight Bilow Stereo. (J) Megnum, p.l. (l) Europe1n Joumol CIJ D Nlalttllne 1;1 liJ) Al'llrilo Hell 1121D '8wutlng Bulleta' CBS i • .; •: • . .''.' ,.0 $1JM IT" ALl Vf>, IT' ' LAWV~fl"$ I JAYJ oFFtCE ' "OV'T' TO J..LINcH: 1 a 11. I' .,' ' • .,.(' 'i .,., 1 (PIJT E£LIEVE 1HAT WITH l'iL ta'V£ E€£1-J ~ I.Utll-1 SAIXWI\ IV55ak.> .. . 1 ~If <rUJ(A#J a :sa lHE a::u.J<UVlfA)T In< O<ESSIVE Mil.)()- . &X-6lt~ •,·~., ., .,., a I ! r DONT RE.MEMee:R Aei<INGJ FOR !He SrORT' OF YCOR L.IFE! a •• • ' BARNEY THESE ALL-NIGHT CARD GAMES ARE KILLIN' ME!! I BET YO'RE HDNtSR'Y AS A BEAR, PAW!! ASTRO-GRAPH II .,·~ '.' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' Plumbing & Heating Cottor'o Plumbing ondHootlng Fourth and Plno Golllpollt, Ohio 614-4411-3881 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Roildontlot or oommon:lal ~ ,_ aorvloo or _,,.. llo•r . Uconood oloctrlcton. fllctooio(w Eloctrlcol, --711711. t;1 liD Ill Nlaht Court Q II! MecG'yver 114 Ul 3001, 7p.m. 1885 Ford W1g_on Eacorl. bee/. 1ont CondHioril 1 Owner. Auto, (IJ C1J D 1n11de Edition (l) (!) MecNeii/Liftrer NewaHour 1;1 campers& Motor Homes trailer, MW awning, good condJ. the be· low to form four simple words 8 ~ Night Court Q 2213. lion, 114-1182-tOe. 1m 21ft. Cooctvnon Compor WHh AC, Awning, V~~ Good CondHion, $3,100. 114 3 • lal4. 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words • 6:3511) Andy Grffl~ 7:00(2) II tl)) ~"' of Fortune Auto Parts& Accessories 73-81 Chovrolot truck .._. $50.00,73-81 Chovrolot bodoldo,: pooaongor oldo, $50.00 114-812· 1125 ohor 5:00. Budgot Tronomloolono Uood lo robulH, otottlng at 18i: Auto PoliO. 114-245-Sin, 114-370- 79 UMI IIDl 1!2llll CBS News 1;1 liD Ill WKRP In Cincinnati 1D Up Close liD New Zorro Stereo. t;1 76 Old loyL Nloo 2 Yoor Old Golcf. l!>g, 30 uoya Riding Tlmo And Sliown In HaMor; Big FobNory 14, 18to Chootn=-=~ Yoorllng Point Filly. 114-2 . WOlD Ito~ ~y 6:00 (2) . . (IJ CIJ Ill liD) 1!2). tDl Newt (J) Andy Grffl~ (l) Club Connect (!) Raadlng Retnbow 1;1 liD D Andy Grfftlttt II! Clrtoon Expreaa ID Beat of Scholoollc Sporto Amerlco IB World Today liD Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo.l;l 6:0611) Sew~chod 6:30 (2) II tDl NBC Newo 1;1 (J) I Drsem of Joennle (IJ (J) II ABC Newo 1;1 (l) Wild Amerlco ~ ~~~-~~~~~~~A'-J~ · ~~~v~~~ ... ---~--~J~~ ...,.,..,....=_,..,......,..:.,,...---,.,. All typoo ot muonry, brick, . block ond Ilona. Froo ... 1m Iuick La Sabra, 13 ooo oc· tuot mUoa, now tlkroo, air, 1100. '"""'"· 304-773-e550. or boot ottor, -.7t-tee8. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1m Unooln 4dr T-n Cor,_f.olr UncondHionll lllotlmo guoronCondition, $1,100, Or Boot urrorl IM. Local reloroncoo IUmlohod. 114-441-11104. Freo ootlmotoo. Coil collocl I· 1m Otdo CUIIuo, 4dr, Sedan. 614-237-o481, day or night. 115,000 llllao. 114-441-31Zl Rogoro Boaomont Wat-ling. 1m Clo'Yofor Cordoba 360, auto, new everything, $1400. Corpontry and romoclotlng of oil doya 114-812·215&'. ottor 5:30pm, lOlii. RNIOnlbll ratM. Clll coii304-G75.e888. onytlmo, 114-1112·1400 or 1182· 3440. 111711 llonto Carlo, T·Topo, Corpontry and remodeling of oil cruloo, liM, dotoy, 304-G71-4t85. 1011.. RNaonabll rat•. can 1110 Buick Rogot wHh V.e, $500. onvtlmo, 114-1112·1400 or 11112304·1'7WIII. 3440. Cockltlol llrdoii- whitt 145 or gr.y $31, 114-14 - 1810 Pinto Slotlon Wagon 11200. Compietolloblio Homo Bot-Upo, 1871 Lincoln 11100, l14-148- Ropolro; Conomorical, flooldan. till lmpravomonta. Including: ~-·.nd~:llz£t"':''Lf"t: 2104. -1181 Honda Accord, atandard. Plumbing, Eloclrlcol. lnouronco Clalmo kcoptod. IM-251-1811. grooming, 12 yro uporlonco, 1150. 114-441-IBOI. 304.e75-6332. lmprovomanta: Dro-wynd Colt~ Potolon, 188111onto Corio, 304-675-1506. Curtlo Yoara Elporlanco on Otdor 1o .,..... nd HI -·' •• Slomooo a moltyan u•lono. 1112 llonto Corio zag Vol, Many Nowor HomoL Room AddMiono, et4 440 3144 oftor 7 p.m. Eltrul Foundotlon Work, Roofing, ••- CO '/1100; A~lno Romov· Wlndowo lo Siding. Freo 6- · Floh Tonk, 2411 Jockaon Avo. ""'" layer, 00· 114-446llmotool Rotor-. No Job To Point Patuanl, 304.f7S-2063, 7025. lull tina Troptcol tloh 1 blrda, 1HS Comoro zza, ioodod, tiC Big Or SmoiiiiM-441-o:!ZS. omoll anlmola and ouppl100. cond, $4,500. 304-675-61211. . JET Aeration Motora, rapalr.d. New For oota AKC Roglatorod Coeur 1185 Covollor Typo10 Automatic • r•buiH motore In otocft, RON Spaniol pupa, BuH ond WhHo, WHh Air, 14,0110 Mlloo. Excollont EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-tOO- . 114-MW417. CondHion .•:1,000. 114-441-0124. 537-1128. . Plno Ridge CoiliNg! Wooka Old 1185 Doctgo Arloo LE, po, J:!:J Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoclollllng In Z.nhh aleo llf'Viclng moat ::.~127-ltl:. ~m~r~=~ ~~~.00:'';.1 ...v•~4oo, g&14- other brenda. House calla:, elao MW .... oomo appliance ,.polro. WV Pood 1e pu , toyoa:~~~~~304.e7t-2381 Ohio 114-446-2414 . cupe, AKC 'E jI '::~:~~~' S@\\.Jl~-LGt.tfs· Ed CIA Y l . POUAN EVENING 73 Vans &4 WD's 1888 Voyager Mini Von I> 7 f'O• Konmon pottoblo dlohwoohor Slropo. Coil Elllno'o Dlocount unger, one owner, PS, a, AJC, · ISO. Tolklng lllckty llouN and S.ddlory, 114-281H522. luggogo roc~ -~-~000 mlloo, topoo 115. llo- Corvotto cor D-17 AJ:, Dleoot Tractor With 111;000. 304-67....... 110. 304-6711-2514 ond loovo CuHI~ator And Groin DriR, mnug•. D-14 AC, With AC 74 Motorcycles Kenmo,. w..her &: Dryer UHd, Loodor, $2,1185; 7030 AC, Supor Good Condhlonl $210. 114-441- Shorpl 11,150; 424 lntomotionol 1g12 1100 Hondo Cuotom with: Dleool Troctor WHh 5 Ft. Buah uppor and lowor torlng. Many. G340. !!og, 12,1185. Ownor WUI ollroo, 8500 mlloo. $1500. 304-. Plnaburgh Paint tntorlor tillwoll :..Fin0neo==·.:l14-=2tl=.e::l22.=._.,-- 1_171-1_.,. 70_2_. ,....-,.,--,=-,.,.,.point $10.41 gol, lntorlor ... ~ glooo $13.DII . gal, ollorfor till Jim'o Form Equlpmont1 _SR. 35, 1183 Hondo llogna V45 750cc, 1\ouoa pofnt $13.gg. 2415 Jock· W• Gllipotlo, 114-411-W77; good condition, low mlloo, 11 tOO whh holmot. 304-571-21114 or ton A.., Point Ploaoont, Pl. Pl. Wldo ooloctlon MW lo uood form lrocloro I lmptemonto. Buy, 576-2158. 304.e76-808ol. Nil, trade, 1:00-1:00 wookdoyo, Portabla llghlod changeable lot· Sol till Noon. 75 Boats & Motors tor olgn $211. Freo dollveryllettarL Plaotlc loll.,. 63 for Sale Livestock 147.10 box. 1.-1133-3453. lilt llborform with 150 hp Mar· Uood 1115 cltchwkch tronchor 1·Raglater.d Arabian Horse tor cury 13,700. 304-4171-2121 wlblckhoe •ttachrntnl, dlnal ..... 114-11112-51102. evanlnga. angina ond John Dooro 300 00110, 304... 2-3750. boCkhoo. t14-fi4.7142. ~ $300. ~1. 1m .loop, 304 angina, 3 opood, 4 wMol drive, worl< good, •7,000 mloo, runa and looka good; 11,100. 304-571-27!7. : 11176 Ford Bronco XLT, 351 Clavoland motor, lor polio or con llx. 1475. oftor 5:00, 304-41714041. 1m Shortbod.Chovy 414. Small v.a. t14-211-11m. 1983 Chovy 20 Sorloo Glsdlotor- MON., AUG. 5 Ci19SI I TV L•stlng ii'IC Ft Worth , TlC · 100 Poovoy lllxor Amp., 2 H15 SoN""' 801'a 2 811 5I Bhu¥0 Mlc And ltondo, Bound Lovol Buy or ootl. Rlvoolno Anllquoo, Uotor'a, Finder Dolulo Amp. 1117 Trana Am, l9.w miiHgt, ••· 1124 E. lllln Stroot, Pomeroy. 114-251-1501: ' Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 1~..:..;;~=:;...,--,.-,-~ oellonl.oondHion, 11,200. Phono p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. AHo ..., muolc otond, cloonlng 304.e71-1flll. 114-11112-2121. ' oupptloo, oxcotlonl condHiori, $400, 1~8-ZIJII. 54 · Miscellaneous · Fruhs .& M&rchandlll Upotolr, Fumlol1od ADortmerlt, Browno Bogtnnlng FoolboR -A~ot· llh Pro4 Roome I Both. No Poto. Sooool! I Rotoronc:O lo Socurlty DopooH. R:'l~~f 1111-. 114-2511·12~ your water & ...., Wllara p.ICJ. 114 .......~. 11 2218. Iloilo your oholoo - · No Wodao ~1, 101 Burdotto St, quotilo ..., tho phone, you , Concrwto I . ptutlo ooptlo lsniJa, muot Ilia thom. P~ .., on PoW Ploloont, no llolo, 1 ond 2 Ron Evono EntoFJHiloo, Jock· IIDIIOinl~. 114-4411-lltt day, . bod-, ~2072 attar _,, 0H HIOO·UJ..121. ~13teVI, . · 1:00. • 1185 S-15 GIIC Plck""f.• AMIFII. Radio, Air, 114-446-872 · tgq GMC outo PS/PB AC Vegetables crulao, 1111. Loto olollru. 'hnted wlndowo, dloool. 114-«6'8044. Connlng Tomot-11 Picked 14 • t8a8 Doctao D-10, 21,000 lllloo. 5 buohol. Picked own 13. Sllvor Spood, 'bcollont CondHion. Ouoon Com Is roody, Roymond Sharp Truck! 1148/mo. 614-441Rowo, 114-247-4282. 1751 H~w 4 Stage fork Uft, Dock Pfate, 3 TraUIIr Alia, l Trailer -·b!.!"' '"t. Television Viewing Fruits & 58 ,...,tnOM, :&;::;; Business Buildings 54 Miscellaneous RMOndMtonod Woohoro, Dryoro. Ken•~:· ~~er'a Mobile Home llpolla, Ut1 Gu... ntood piOtnpl aorvlco for Pork. ·1102. mokoo, - · Tho Woahor 3 bedroom traitor, $210. par GOOD USED APPLIANCES an Dryor SMpp8. 114-«6-21144. month, 1 month dtpoelt, 3 prior Woohoro, dryore, ralrfgorlloro, rongoo. Skllgga Appllanc01, Salt ContolnM Comf*', 17 Ft. 304-e71-1185. Uppor Rlvor Rd. Booldo Stone Excotlant Condhlon, l1,000j_ 18 3-BA, tumlohod, waahor/dryor, Cnoatllolol. Collti14-441-73N. Cubic R. Froet •AC, 114.012·!1800. Rolrfgorllor, Good Condition! LAYNE'S FURNITURE $121. 114..311-1811. . 3br Trellor For Rant, on llorgon Comptoto homo IUml~~ Houre: lion-Sot, t-5. 1 Sl ...r Rood.. IM-3711-231 1. Toola Alllo lloollonlco~ High Uft 0322, 3 mllao out Bulavlllo Rd. Air Jock SNrs 12 HP ~lac. Stott Fumlahed 2br No Peta, Water FreoDollvory. P~ll Slott -or. Pold, 1300/mo. S27a DopooH. 112 John Fuol Oil Aiding · m IIIIo Eoot 01 Portor. t14·:1111- Match!~ lloytog Waohor I Gollon Tonk,2 Trenolor ttl3. Dryor. GOod Condhlon. t14-446- Cuoo, FH 1111 lo 1m Bronco, 11113t. 3011. 318 t~ Coppor Mobile HomM For Rent, conTubinG, Chivy Allemotoro otructlon -'<oro and Hud wllPICKENS FURNITURE Robullt, Ford Slott.,. Ell 114Newi\Joed - · lf4-4.41.01501 or 446-832\ Houoohold lumlohing. 112 mi. 2511-1101. Now Rio Orondo Collogo, 1250; Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Plaaunt, WV, Toppor lor 1ona bod amoll 1100 0.110011, Newly Romodolod. Clll304475-1450. piCkUp $100. BotDMo dloh wHh 114-246-81111. RENT20WN -qulpmont wlra.$100. - :IOW82•2010. oontrol " .. tM-446-3151 44 Apartment Vl'ra Fumltu,. lor Rent Solo & Choir, 111.10 Wook· 55 Building Rocllnor, $5.47 Wook, Swivol 1-BR, 3 112 mils oouth ol Mid· Rockar, $3.t3 ·Wook.Bunll Bod SupplieS dlopott. 2-BR, lloaon WV both Comploto 11.41 Wook, 4 Drowor IUmlshod, utllltlao paid, 614-367· Choot, $3.26 Wook; ·Poolor Bod- Block, brick, ttlpoa, win081t ,_, SuHo, 7 pc., $11.17 Wooft, -._tlntota, ""'· Cloudo Winlncludoo Boddlng.Countoy Pine ..... nlo Orondo, OH Coli 1141·BR, turniiMd b111ament Dlnotto With Bonch lo 4 Cholre, 2~t oportmont, oil utllhloo paid, 1200 110.118 Wook.OPEN: llondoy month, 014. .2· 5003 or i4• ThN Saturday, lo.m. to lp.m., 56 Pets for Sale WI. SUndoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • ..,..---....,.....,.-,...-,.--,,-, 1br Apottmont. Uvlng Room Mlloo on Routo 7 On Routo 141, Groom ond SUtllliY Shop-Pat Grooming, All &;aida, atyloo. Fumlllhed. Klchen, SIOYI, In Contonory. lama Pol Food Doolsr. Julia Rtfrigerttor, Dlahwuher, Gar- Solo On All Corpot lo Vinyl Floor Wobb. Call 114-441-4231, 1-800bage Dlopoool, - o r In Both; Covorlng In Slockl Mollohon 352-4231. Goo HootI._ Air Cond., Aloo, Corpoto, At. 7 No~h. 114-441- ~::-:::-::'""-.:----:--=:-;: W11her, uryer. Good Quiet 11144. . AKC Chlhuohuo pupploo, $50 Neighborhood. Rotoronco, & ooch. 114-367-Na. DopooH. 114-446-1370 Aftor Solid oak t.d room IIUitl, 3045p.m. 671-3431 oltor 6:00 Pll. AKC r~lot- Cockor Spaniol pup,. 13 wka old, 175. 304-882· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SWAIN 3331 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON AUCTION & FURNITURE. I~ ESTATE!Jl. 1138 Jockaon Pika Olivo St., Golllpolla. Now & Uood AKC Rogl-ed llolo from 11WJmo. Walk to ohop & IUm"ur. •··taro Wootam & Chihuahua, 1 "oar Old. $75. 614, ' 441-otl2. movloo. Coiii14-44845N. EOH. Work boola. 114-445-31511. Booch SIIHI, lllddlopoll, Ohio. . VI'RA FURNITURE Ono , _ oHicloncy ot>l, 114-441-3151 reflrancea and depoalt, ~ LIVING ROOIIi Solo I Chair, 182-2511. 11gg.oo;_ Rocllnor, 1148.00; Hocker, S9t.OO; Coff• & EHiclonct Apo~monl, Fur· Swivel End Tobloo, $81.00 Sot.DINING nllhod, Dopooft, I Roforonco ROOII: Tabla WHh 4 Poddod Roqulrod. No Polo, 114-441-48711. Cholro, 1141.00; Country Plno With Bonch And 3 EHicloncy apartment, Dlnollo "·l $ - 00 M0 I hi 2 llvlnalllltchon, bothlo'-, AC, C~ •~ · cnong Door Hitch, 1348; Or $511.00 IFreo Porch) Buy a Now Skyllno c:oucR maktl cleln ._ct. nac. Sot; Dlk Toblo1 42xl2 With I 28xl2 Soctlonal And Got A nolghbor'-d, 304-375-6200. Bow Back Chel,.., 10hltth. AhocMd Porch Freol French CHy llobllo Homoo, 114- For rtnt, 1 bedroom apar1ment, 16~8.00.BEDROOM: Poolor Bocf. 1225 utiiHiao Included, dopoolt room SuHo (5 pc.), $241.00; 4 4411.0340. Umkod limo Olforl D,.wer Chllt, $44.Hi Bunk required, no peta, 1114..ft2-2218. Bod, $221; Comploto Full lion 1072 Mobile Home, 2br, On Aen· tad Lot, $5,500. t14-446-2235 Or Fumlahed APIIrtment, 1br, ~~~~ 1101.00 Sot; 7 pc. Cedar Share Bath. 7'01 Fourth Ave, Gtl· Bedroom Suho, $8gg.oo.OPEN: LNveMnNga. llpollo. 1185 UtiiHioo Paid. 614· Monday Ttvu Saturdly, h.m. to 11176 Boyvlow 14170, 2br, Don, «6-4411 Aftor 7p.m. lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till New Carpet, Blockl Skirting, ~ ~~~~~!.!';."'• 7 on a.16 P0r<:h, se,ooo. 614·2511- Fumlohod Aportmonta, 1br, 1235 Utllftlao Pold. 1120 Fourth 1338. Avo, I 107 Socond Avo, Gal· Whirlpool woohar, $85; Kon1185 14170 Rodmon 1 2 BR, 2 112 llpollo. 614-441-4416 altar 7p.m. mcn dryu, $71; Kenmore ~~~. both, whirlpool tuo, okyllght, $95·! gu dryor, $ 95; Cold Spot CA, polio dooro, muat movo. Nlcoly Fumlohlld Apartment, rofr g., H, 1121; Copoprlono Acf. tbr, noll to Ubrory, portdng, 112,000. 114·2!8·1058. rolrlg, H, 1150.; Wlllrlppot control hall, olr1 .r:otoronco ro- mlrol rofrlg, 1125; .froorM, uprttt, 1tee tiYH bedroom, 14170, gaa qulred. 114-4411-4...,. 11 50: Whirlto aloe. rohongo, IS; ltOYI, rlfrlglrllot1 Wllhlf' 6 11 avta_ g w ngw Wll r, lquare dryor, bod, $8,500. 304.-75-6113. ·Fumlahed afficlllnCY wtstov• I tub, $150. Skoggo Applloncoa, re~lgorotor. Shore both. t1t 2nd Uppor Rlvor Rd. 114-441-73111. 70 plut acr.., ready1tor home, Avo. 1100 par month. All Utllltloo chy water, exc hunting, Ut,OOO. Paid. 114-441-3141. $4,000. buya mobile- home II· 52 Sporting Goods roody on proporty, 304-4511-1522. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room apertrunta at VIllage Remington 22 Modal 541·8, Now Now Skyline 141111, 2br Front Manor and Al~teraiCie In Box. Prlco: 1425; Bolglum KftcMn, Vinyl Siding, Shlnglo Apo~monto In Middleport. From Modo Browning 12 Gogo, 32 Rocl, Spolcal: l18,gg5, till. CoiiiM-11112·7787. EOH. Inch Full ChokO, Bonl Rib, El· Dollvorod lo Sat. French City collonl Condition! aeeo. 114-441Laloylllo lloll~ 2 Botha, All 3413. llobllo Homoo. 114-4411-G340. Utllhlao lncl • 1425/mo. DtDollt Roaulrld. No Polo. 11433 Farms lor Sale Antiques 53 ~rm. ~ 441 4222. 34 1----------"T----------i Stock Trolloji{' 14~ 1 11,1115; 2 Freozor Sool For Sola, Uvo 1811 Yoor Old AQHA lly whh 1 Ha~ Wolahl .'IV Canto A Pound. 114- tor Point, 10 Big Uood Show 371~et. Household uood oppllsncM, T.V. "' '" • 55, 30, I 10 Gillon Aquoriumo AN WHh FIHore i Acc-1, Pluo Flott. $300. 114-44M471 Attor lp.m. w-.yo. Merchandise BORN LOSER 1m :!56 e. 1-Acre, trailer epace , Rva Polnta arN, Flatwood1 Ad. 114-- Sale tm Joop plck·upi 310 -=~ IUIO., 4 WD, PSIP I ..... cond., $1250. 114311 1501. North 4thlulllctd-, Ohio. 2 bedroom mlahod opt, dopooH ond roforenco roqulrod, 304-812· 46 Space lor Rent Autos for The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 9 72 Trucks lor Sale 182~511. Furnished R OOmS Apartment ovolloblo for 2 or 3 c:onatrvcllon workara 304-882· 256t. Rocmotor rant . wook or month. s::~':2' at 1120/mo. Golllo Holol. 6 eseo. Stoop!~ roomo with cookl~. .... Aloo tro lor opoco. All hook""PI· CoN oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, llloon WV. 71 . Pomeroy--Middlep<?rt, Ohio For Solo: 11111 Cutlaoo Solon, Sharp Corl Good Condition.' $5,8N. 114-441-4ili0. . 45 - I l l 11000 for tho roturn of l-:====::::::::::::::::::::=1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'11 Bedroom Fumlotlod Houoo. lltM and contentllolt bltw11n I' 735 Rear Third Avenue, $150/mo, Langovllio Co. Rot.1o and 11 Help Wanted 1100 114-441-3670, 614· -or llldd~ .... ••• t3 botong~to wcall 14-Jit2·2141 eon Jr. " 21 Business =-::. ·.:::::.·- --,.,.-.....,.....,... ""'""· DollvOfY I Corpot lnotollotion, 3 bedroom cloublo wldo privata or 1112· or tl82-113l ox~lanco protorrod. Appty 12• Opportunity iol, 2IUII botho, air conil., tamlly 2. ., Tuaa., Wed. Tope- Fwmlroom, dining room, cantril I halt, lura, 151 Socond Avo .... , 011INOTlCEI utiiHy room, front porch wHh Yard sate 7 llpotlo. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. owning, plonty of yord opoco. DollvOfY, Corpot lnotollor, El· recommondo that you do bull- Nlco ilofghbor'-d, Gllllpollt parlance Prelorrod. Apt>ly tO • 12 noaa wHh pooplo you know, and Forry, 1325. 304_.75-308l lluat Noon, Monday, Tuoodoy, Wad· NOT to oond money througn tho Sao To Approclsto. Gallipolis --• ~ F - • •h moll untN you have lnvootigalod •opo u.... uro, ~· tho oHorlng. 3 -~room houoo, retoronco ro' Socond Avonuo, Clllllpolla. & VIcinity qulred, $310. month, 304-G'IIEARN MONEY Raiding bookal Allhu(o Chain Llnll Fonco. 31M18. ALL Yard S.loo lluot Bo Pold In $30,000/yr. lnoomo potontlol. Rooldontlol, Commorclol, lnAdvOMO. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1011-1152-1000 Ell. y. lfuotrtal, Froo Eottmatool Com· 3br Uvlng Room I Don, 2 the day boloro tho ad Ia to ru~. Dotollo.-(1) 10111. plato lnotallollon. Phone: 114- Sotho, Gonion Tub, WW Corpot, Sunclay odHion . 2:00 p.m. Dlohwa-. CA, 2 Blocko From 'Friday. Monday odHion • 2:00 Eaay Workl Elcotlont Poyl Al- 364-ezn. CMy Schoolo. 114-441·14011, 4.p.m. Saturday. Local Von~ Routo. lluat Soli 7p.m. oornblo Producta At1104+11-1003 · Coil Oulokly. t 2111-1414 Ell. S. For lnlo.-tlon. Auauot •••~ ' I . 104 Socond, .. Ext 313. S Room Cottage Ono VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Fumlohod Loc!lao Clclhlng, Bldroom In Town. No P.ta. Oul<k? No Wayl But Wo Hovo A Aot.ronoo Roqulrod, Dopoolt. ·- UMGI Houoohold Got paid lor oomplllng nomoo Good, Stoody, AHordablo, Buo~ 114-441-:1543. ~and addr....., $500. per 1,000. non. Won1 L.aot. 1.-oG-:INl!lovlng Furniture, Ap- Colt 1·1100-246-3131 ($0.8Wmln) VEND. and 3-bodroom opott· Kldo Clclhoa, mont tor rant, 114-IMI2·2554. or wrlto: PASSE, 517 w.. 111 Toyo. Evorythlna Hao South Uncotn-y, North Real Estate 1 aa.-TorrocoCoutt, Aurora, 11110542. for rant, Union Avo, Pomeroy, ~. Coli oltor 4:00pm, 111·? .-.'11142. 114-lt2-t2111. GET PAID for Compiling Namoo Yll'd - : I 111 DulL Socond and Addro-. $500 par 1,000. 31 Homes lor Sale Nlco - I n Country For Rant, Coil 1-gO(l-246-3131 ($0.8Wmln) llol.On 114.11-, 'Tuoodoy. or Wrko: PASSE 31W, 161 South 12 yr old, 3-BR, 2-blth homo. 12511/mo. t14-S71-2l't4. Oaytlghl baumant, 1·Kra, Uncotnwoy, North Auroro, ll dnlrablt location, naw root, 42 Mobile Homes Pomeroy, 10142. new 3-car garae-, lnlerlor nllda for Rent Middleport LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: tlnllftlng, 21851 luhon Ad, A oct~,_ OH, 117,000. Coli 114- 12XIO two bedroom liLT (ASCP) Or Equivalent For uniUr· & VIcinity Holzer Clinic La.,.,.. County 812-T.JUO or 114~4. nllhod mobile homo, holt milo Bronch At Proctorvlllo. Fulf. All Yard Sileo Ia Paid In 2 IIOfl. ~-SA h.,_ located at poll Hollar IIC, dopooH and ,.,..,... Doocllno: 1:00pm tho Tlmo PooHion Monday Friday 112 · ""'"' St. Mlddlopott. r.t.r.ncM required, 114-446Compotltlvo Salary, Elcotlonl day batoN the ad Ia io run, Sltuotod on largo double lot 4388 or 30447W330. Sunclay odHion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, lonotlto. Sand RooUmo To: Por· (5t'lZet') wHh 2-elllf . horN Monday odHion 10:00o.m. oonnot Dopottmont, Holzor bam with anoc~ food/track · 2 bedroomt, furnlahed, waaher, air cond, $200. month Clinic, P.O. Box 144, Oalllpolft, noom and loncod paddock. dryer, III""*Y· plut uUIItiM, reflrwncee, 3()4.. OH 414131. No Phone Colla. Hou11 hu fuU ben?T'Iel1t with 175-48111. n.w roof, fumance, water ~A I H AgontoNeodod lmmodllloly to modlcaro, hllotor, ond oump pump. lloy bo 2br Furnlahod or UniUmlshed, hoolkh and Uto mortcot. 304-7tJ. - n by calling . 114-1182-3015. Cloy Chopot Rood, $250 Ront, Alklng 1140,000. Olforo occoptocl 1250 Dopool, Pluo Utllhloa, 2757 or 1-...s7-1003. II 1-411-447·7230. Rotoronco. 114-2511-8408, 61481. Paul UnHod Moth. Chur<:h, Maturo labvolltor Noodod lm- 2 Story, I roomo ond both, 2 cor 2511.e7tl. T _ . Ptalno Auo. 6-8, modlatjy In llr · Monday clol:hea, toya. Houlehold lttml, ThN Friday. Doyoltlft. s Yoor gorogo, A·1 condHion. 304-G71- 2br L.ocatod In Evorgroon, $171!/mo. Pluo 0.110011. 11'1-446Old, And 2 Yoor Old. Non 3030 or 175-3431. mloc. Smoker. Sand Rooumo To: CLA 3br Honw, 25 Acrl8, 1 Mile From 3687, 114-245-6223. 081, c/o Clllltpolla Dolly Tribu!!~ 1 CHy Umfto. Will Conoldor Trodo. 211!. Air, Coble, Now Corpot, Nlco Public sate 125 Third Avonuo, Gllllpolls, "" 614-4411-1340. 8 l \OINn, IHutlful River VIew In 45131. , $ Apartment lor Rent i• 81- IOU OPo\L A'lliloblo AI: Frut~ 44 Worth Alot 5, 1991 Auo. e. 11111 Several social contacts could play very important roles In your llle In the year ahead. One may be of big help to.you tn lhe business realm, the others w11i help enhance yciur popularity. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) 11 you 're.trying to save money at this time, don I get In· valved socially wllh a good friend whO always gl.veti tM credll cards a workout. You can't handle tM pace. Know. where to look for romance and you'll find n. ,•J I'M DYIN' FER SOME HAM AN' ECS(fSif The Astra-Graph Matchmaker ·lnstanlly AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) A recre- reveals which signs are romantical ly ational break today, even though it is perlect for you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell· addressed. slamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your great· est grallllcallon will be gained loday early in the week . will help prevent tenSIOns from building up. The looser you are, the better you will be able to perform in all areas . PISCES (Fob. 20-M•rch 20) Two mat· ters you've been wanting to wrap up from slluatlons where you use your can be finalized to your salislaf tiOn tomental agility to meet and over come day. Alter you do what needs doing. you challenges and obstacles. may wonder why II took you so long lo LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Under most get around to them . conditions, it Isn't wise to offer unsolic- ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111) There Isn't ited advice to others. Today. however, much that Is likely to escape your notice could be an exception. If you have sugtoday. You're both curious and obser· gesllons that could help a contused vant. and you'll be eager to share what friend . speak up. you learn lor yo~rsell with companions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Joint van- TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Keep your lures should work out quite well tor you wits about you In financial or commer· at this lime - II each ol the partlas in- clal dealings today. You're a quick volved Is making an equal contribution. thinker. and you should be able 10 im· It they aren't. speedy adjustments are provlse something advantageous and profitable. Imperative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 21) You GEMINI (lilly 21-June 20) You're en· may be required to decide an issue dowed wllh a tatentthat enablea you lo where the alternatives appear to be of juggle Several projects simultaneously. equal worth today. Lean toward the al- What will. baHie observers today Is your ternative which was previously ability to do an equally good job wllh each one. successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) You CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) In order to may have an opportunlly today to put · fulfill an ambitious objective today, &e· dowri .Omeone who hasn't treated you crecy Is essential. Keep a low profile too kindly of late. The temptation will be . and don't talk about your Intentions to great, buill you don't, you'llearn there- anyone. . spec1 of others. \. Ll':£:.1;1 111 on Stereo. ID 1B Moneyllne 11 :35 (IJ Clttlrll;l 12:00(1) Dlnto the Nlgh1 Stereo. "A 9 • to 7 4 +J 532 PHILLIP ALDER "KJI076 3 tAB +tO 9 7 that wasn't Vulne rable: Neither Dea ler : South By Phillip Alder There is somethin g thrilling a bout making a deeeptive play - ba mboozling the deela rer (or the de fenders), persuading him (or them) to misguess the play. Cast your eyes over tod ay's dia· gram. Most pairs would reach lour hearts, and every West would lead the diamond king. Faced with five possible losers {one heart, one diamond and three clubs). you have to hope for some friendly breaks. After winning the fi rst tr ick with your diamond ace a nd unblocking the A· K of spades, you have two logi· cal continuations. You could cash the heart king and cross to the heart ace. If the heart queen drops doubleton, the spade queen needs to stand up. If the heart queen doesn't a ppear · the spade jack must drop under the qu een. Alternatively, .you could play a heart to dummy s ace tmmedt~tel(, and follow wtth the s pade quee · that card lives. you wtlltak.e the hea rt ·finesse tn an effort to avoJd a trump 12:20 (J) Nlllonll Geogrlpltlc Exploret Soutb Wesl Pass Pass I" 3" Eas t Pass All pass Opening lead: t K loser. At the table. the declarer went for the second line, which was destined to ceed H 1 ed If h sue · e Pay 0 t e top spades, crossed to the heart ace and cashed h d d' d. h t e s pa e queen, tsca r tng is diamond loser. When he did that, East dropped the spade jack. Now decla rer · · 1 h 1hought he saw a wtnmng P ay: e called for the spade 10 - and East produced the nine. South discarded a club loser, but West ruffed, the defend· ers cashed two club tricks, and East still had the heart queen to come for one down . A brilliant coup by East ' Certainly, except that East said: "I'm very sorr y, partner. 1 had the spade nine stuck beI1hind another card. 1 didn't realire I had it." At least he was honest. . : The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Electrical unit 4 Attention· gelling sound 8 - Piper 12 Popeye's friend Olivo 13 Actor Cronyn 14 Do as- 15 Mother of Mile. 16 Three· banded armadillo 17 Front ot airplane 18 Sleep noiSily 20 Smaller 22 Rat·-· 24 Motorists' org. 25 Part of a lypewrller 28 Tattle 3 I Eggs Anawar to Pravioue Pu1111 32 Verno hero 34 Italian currency 35 Mexican money 37 Edible seeds 39 Over (poet.) 40 Small hole 42 Mine paosago 44 Unplayed golf hole 45 Flrat·rete 12 wds.) 46 Small profit· able period 49 Wandered 53 Pronto (abbr.) 54 Nutlree 56 Be obligated to ' 57 Hindu garment 58 Wallach and Whitney 59 Astronaut's ferry 60 Opera role 6 t Diminutive sulllx I 62 Bl plus one DOWN t Mothers 2 Religious song 3 Vegetable spread .-+-+--f .., 4 Light lour· wheeled carrloga 5 Han • moal 6 Deep blue plgmtnl 7 Actren Garr 8 Duck g Lonollnaoa 10 Luxury 11 Clothoo tlnlot 19 Mortar mt1or . 21 Color 23 In reaerd to 25 Strong cord 26 Actreoo Judith 27 Lower·well · . leaturo .. 28 - voce 29 Amarlcan lndlon 30 Flu filament 33 Greek lellar 36 Actreaa - : Dukekll 38 Dewn 41 Wrigqly lith .. 43 New (prel.) 45 Lopolded 481nlemoul 47 Greve! rldgn 48 Sm811 IWord so Fencing lup 51 Wetor pllchar 52 Actreoa lloora 5~ lllumlneled CELEBRITY CIPHER Celeb.,ty Copher cryp togrem t are eretl ed lrom quotallOfll by lamous people . pa!lt and presan t Each taHer In the cop her ttand t lor another TOOay '5 ciUIJ A squ.1/s 0 ' C I P AVT OPYDPLP IGIJPVC 12:05 (IJ NlgltiiN Q EAST +J9 52 "Q 5 2 t 952 +A Q4 The coup II! lite Hllcllhlker 1B NewaNWtl 0 Betl!utr-' the .a...t 1;1 WEST t7 63 "8 4 tKQJ6 3 tK 6 6 SOUTH + AK PLPUECIDKN ; 12!1NIIfltrllle Now Stereo. S.S-tl • Q 10 8 4 liD e Plr1J MIGI!tne w~ Nil Pelplll .. NORTH BRIDGE EAGKN AIVSU c 8 p ZDTTYP · SNPT PLPUECBOKN ; F K A R c 8 p PLPU E CIOKN RDYTP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Allred Hitchcock couldn't have been a nicer ·•· fellow . 1 whistled coming to work on . his lllms." - Cary Grant. I �Page-10- The Da1ly Sentmel Pomeroy-Middleport, On1o Monday, August 5, 1991 Fund-raising party raided HUNTSVu..LE, Ohio (AP) - A woman who raises money for charilable causes has been charged with illegally serving alcohol at a fundraising party that was raided by authorities. Freda Taylor is to be arraigned today in Bellefontaine Municipal Court. If convicted, she could be fined $100 to $500. Ms. Taylor, a past president of the Indian Lake Chamber of Commerce, was charged with selling liquor without permit, said Pauy Haskins, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Liquor Contml. On July 27, two liquor control agents, acting on an anonymous tip, raided the party held at Ms. Taylor's Logan County home, said Ms. Haskins. State law requires non-profit organizations to get a temporary permit to sell liquor. Ms. Taylor did not have a permiL Guests were charged $75 per couple to attend the Polynesiantheme party sponsored by the chamber of commeroe. "I've had 22 oc 23 parties in the last five years for the Cancer Society, for education. I've been a good community supporter for many years. This ha<; certainly been a bad experience for me and my family," Ms. Tayloc said. "I never heard of the word 'permit' before. We've had all kinds 01 parties up here," she said. On July 25, two days before the event, a liquor agent called the chamber of commerce office, informing the group that serving alcohol without a permit is illegal, Ms. Haskins said. " The depanment. recognizes a lot of people don't know what the Browns drop pre-season opener liquor laws are. ll's not a situation where we say, ' Let's go get them ." ' she said. The department had received a copy of an ad that appeared in an Indian Lake-area newspaper promoting the event. Ms. Haskins said it was possible that a permit, which usually takes I 5 days tD acquire, could have been issued if chamber members had returned the liquor department's calls. On July 26, the liquor department called again, she said. Ms. Taylor said a chamber member informed her of the call, but she said she thought it was something that could be handled Monday, two days after the party. "In reality, there was a communication problem," Taylor said. "I guess I lake the blame because I dido 't pursue the phone call." Fourth annual doll show slated Community calendar in the rugged Sierra Nevada area 180 miles southeast of San Francisco. Yosemite Superintendent Michael Finley acknowledged the park wants to buy the land but said park service officials are not trying to force people to sell. "Our general management plan says we will acquire that property from willing sellers," Finley said. "But our position has always been, meet the same (health) standards, let it be professionally evaluated and let the chips fall where they may. " Blackened granite boulders and the burned-out husks of pine and oak trees are reminders of the blaze that scorched more than 26,000 acres. The fues forced the closing of Yosemite for 11 days, the only time in the park's 100-year history that it was closed. Ferns and lupin are returning, but Focesra won' t resemble its former self for years. Many residents wonder if they will be around to watch tbe area recover. Four of six people who have filed applications to rebuild have been granted permits thus far. Dozens of others are waiting to see wbat happens with the remaining two before filing. Major sticking points have been sewage and water rules that, among other things, require that a septic tank be no closer than 100 feet to a well. Residents say the codes are too strict for an area where houses were built in the 1940s. Finley acknowledged regulations have been tightened over the years. "Foresra was kind of a backwater - an out-oi-the-way place - and there was no construction going on," he said. Residents also complained about the eviction after the fire of four households that sold the park service their property in return for an annual lease equal to I percent of the sale price. After the blaze, tenants were told they were being evicted because the frre had destroyed park employee housing and the properties were needed to house workers. George and Lucille Lange said park personnel had led them to believe they could remain in Foresta the rest of their lives, though such a clause wasn't in the contract. They have been ordered to leave by June. Park officials have denied making any such promises. Great scot! Designers are mad about plaid Names in the news If you do,· Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Spedalist, for further information. Phone (614) 992-6712 skinny pants, ankle boots - and racy black leather motorcycle jackets to wear anytime, anywhere. "Our number one trend for fall is color, ranging from brights to jewel tones, color blocking, plaids and black and white combined with red," says Karen Bohnhoff, vice president of public relations for Dayton Hudson Corp. in Min - neapolis. pants, $215, are a water resistant blend of nylon, couon and spandex. Add A-Line's polyester and nylon jacket in lime with zip-off sleeves, $285. Also. look for stirrups in zany patterns such as houndstooth or a mustard and purple plaid, all with a big top. Bohnhoff suggests a cardigan updated with color blocking and zippers, an over-sized turtleneck or a big shin. The perfect ending? "The proportion of a big tunic over a slim leg is best finished off with short boots," Bohnhoff says. "The components work well for walks in the woods, riding bicycles and doing Saturday errands.'' Many have zip closures. Nordstrom's Davies suggests those in black suede or patent with a midheel. "Black is the good neutral," she says, although colors such as fuchsia or purple are strong contenders. Whatever the color, match them with opaque stockings. "It gives the longest line to the leg," Davies says. The shon pleated skirt is a musthave accordmg to Kaner, preferably in thin wool crepe or georgette or chiffon that gives it 11-month wearability. "The most popular palette," she says, "is the red family, from purple to burgundy, scarlet to flame.' · Look for it head to toe. A jacket, says Kanes, is the most vital and versatile piece in a wardrobe. New styles are long and shapely, with a peplum or cropped at the waist and Zipped up scubastyle. '·A jacket works over almost everything from leggings to short skins to catsuits to jeans," says Sarah Davies, fashion director for Nordstmm. headquartered in Seattie. Two bright ones to catch her eye are by Gemma Kahng: a tangerine wool knit cropped jacket with purple and gold dove-shaped buttons, $594, and a fuchsia tweed banded in lime green, $830. . Some of the best-dressed legs, thts season w1ll be stepping out in sleek ski pants . "It's a trend "It's a way to update the long inspired by athletic gear," Davies says. jacket you may already have in Anne Klein 's A-Line black ski your wardrobe, she says. Sometfr.ing (joorf's Yt{ways Coof:j.ng Ytt MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, wv Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30 m~- 10 pm: Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPEC Monday Friday. 11 a . m . to 3 p .m . MONDAY· Sauerkraut with Pork, Soup & Salad Bar TUESDAY -Creamed Chicken over Biscuits Soup & Salad Bar WEDNESDAY- Philly Sandwich, Fries, Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY- Chopped Steak, Choice of Potato Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY· Chick!ln Sandwich, Fries, Soup & Salad Bar roESDAT • THilJISDAT, CIIILDU!f VlfDER 12 ICAT li'REit FROM CHJLDRE!f'S DlfU. DRINK A DESSERO Pick 3:483 Pick 4: 7007 Cards : 6-H, J·C Q-D;3-S Low Iooigb I lo mid -60s. or rain 70 perce nt. Chance Page4 1 Se<;Uon , 10 Pagea 25 centa 1991 A Multimedia Inc. Pay raises pass first reading Residents burned out in Yosemite blaze say park is trying to force them out By NOEL K. WILSON Assodated Press Writer YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) - One year ago, 70 homes surrounded by Yosemite National Park burned to THRILL AND CHILLS • Twehe-year-old ence Sunday. His 5-year-old cousin; Cory King, the ground. Now homeowners say Tony Thomas, left, finds tbe kiddie roller coast- was less thrilled, actually chilled, about it. (AP) the National Park Service is blocker at tbe Ohio State Fair an exhilarating experiing rebuilding efforts in an attempt to foroe them out. "I still dream about my home every night," said Marion Patterson, who was in Utah last August FINDLAY · The Fon Findlay Boslon, will be doing doll and bear and country. Also on sale will be when sbe learned flames were ragDoll Fanciers Club is sponsoring appraisals at the show. She is a doll clothes, supplies, patterns and ing through the park. "All the things I had, all I was going to its founh annual Public Doll Show. member of the Auctioneer's Asso- accessories. A snack bar with homemade work on in my retirement were Sale and Competition on Aug. 18 ciation and a member of United at the Old Barn Auction. Route Federation of Doll Clubs, Inc. food will be open all day. There there - and it burned, it all 224-W (Exit 159 off 1-75) in Find- Appraisals are limited to two dolls will be hourly door prizes given burned." lay from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. By the time she returned, Patterper person with a $2 charge per away. Admission is $2 for adults and doll. Proceeds from the show are son's house and 69 others were $1 for children 12 and under. Dealers from surrounding states given to area charitable organiza- destmyed. Only 18 houses on eight Barbara Blevins, a former Find- and Ohio will featurc all kinds of tions. For show information or acres of private land in the area lay resident , now living in New bears and dolls - including antique. competition forms you may call known as Foresra still stood. reproduction, collectible, original 419-422-7577. Pauerson and others who lost homes in the forest rue believe the National Park Service is trying to make them sell. The fire, Patterson said, was "a convenient way to get us to go." Since the fire, Patterson said, Community Calendar items Friday. Classes are held from 6:30- in the Multi-purpose health build- residents trying to rebuild have appear two days before an event 8:30 p.m . To register call the ing on Mulberry Heights. been stalled by strict sewage and and the day of that event. Hems church at 742-2060. The program water regulations that residents say must be received weD in advance features Bible study, crafts, activiwere never rigidly enforced before CHESTER - Mrs. Joan Tewksto assure publication in the cal- ties and music. bary, R.N., will give skin tests endar. Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the SYRACUSE • The Sutton Chester Fire Slation. MONDAY Township Trustees will meet MonPOMEROY - Open Gym for day at 7:30 p.m . in the Syracuse TUESDAY By FRANCINE PARNES girls volleyball, grades 9-12, will Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleFor AP Special Features be held at Meigs High School port Masonic Lodge No. 363 F and There's enough plaid out there Monday through Thursday from REEDSVILLE - The Olive AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. 9:30-11 a.m. Practice will begin on Township Trustees will meet Mon- There will be work in the E. A. for fall to pave all the roads in the Scottish highlands. Friday, Aug. 9. All girls in grades day at the Reedsville firehouse at degree. There are plaid handbags and 9-12 interested in playing are 7:30p.m. headbands. Plaid dresses, jumpers, encouraged to attend. POMEROY • The American MARlETT A - Spina Bifida Legion Post 39 Drew Webster of skirts and jackets. Plaid shoes, LETART - The Letart Township Suppon Group meeting, Monday at Pomeroy will meet Tuesday at the plaid jewelry. And, of course, plaid · Trustees will meet Monday at 7 7p.m. post home. Dinner at 7 p.m., meet- scarves. p.m. at the office building. Don't fret it's ubiquity. It's an mg at 8 p.m. All members urged to easy, budget-friendly update. An POMEROY - Vacation Bible attend. REEDSVU..LE - The Reedsville School at the First Southern Baptist investment of just $39 at The LimChurch of the Nazarene will hold Church in Pomeroy will be held ited, for example, will get a red MILLWOOD, W.VA - The Vacation Bible School Monday Monday through Friday from 6:30- River Valley Herbalists will meet plaid cotton and Lycra skin with through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m . 9 p.m. The public is invited. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of side zipper pockets. for children to age 13. Adult class Plaid is a versatile look, showGlenna Tucker, Millwood, W.Va. will be offered. Those age 14 and ing up in traditional schoolgirl tarRACINE - The Southern Local over are invited to assist with the School Board will hold a special tans as well as in new hot combinaPOMEROY - Tire Pomeroy program. The public is invited. tions of color, fabric and style. meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at "If you were to buy only one high school. 7:30 p.m. Members wear chapter RACINE - The Southern Boostnew thing for fall, in my opinion dresses. ers wiD meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. it'd have to be plaid," says Joan POMEROY- The Fellowship to work on the football programs. Church of hte Nazarene in Kaner, senior v1ce president and PORTLAND • The Stiversville Those having ads should bring Reedsville will have vacation Bible fashion director at Neiman Marcus. Word of Faith Church will have a them to this meeting. Anyone school Monday through Friday bake sale fundraiser on Tuesday at A new plaid jacket will perk up wanting to help is invited to attend. last season's. pants and skirts of from ~to 8:30 p.m. Ther will be from 9 a.m. to dark on Stiversville complementary hues, or tanan flats both children and adult classes and Road in Portland. Rain will cancel. MIDDLEPORT - Tiny Tech the public is invited to attend. Call Pastor David Dailey for fur- with proper tights can give new life Preschool will have an open house to an old suit. ther information or directions, 985on Monday at 6 p.m. at the United For a Glen plaid with a jolt, try MIDDLEPORT · "Around the 4482. PenteCOstal Church in Middlepon. Adrienne Vittadini's marigold and World with Jesus" is the theme of magenta suit. The double-breasted Vacation Bible School at Victory WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Baptist Church in Middleport Monwool blazer, $370, is worn over NELSONVu..LE • The Hocking port Arts Council will offer a t-sltirt day through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Valley Community Residential matching slim skin, $195. designs with paint class, for chil- nightly. Public invited. Making a foray into evening are Center Board will meet Wednesday dren on Monday at I p.m. Michele extravagantly embroidered plaids. at the Quality Inn Hocking Valley Garretson is instructor. Each child "A new twist," Kaner says, "is PORTLAND - The Portland in Nelsonville from 11 a.m . to I is to bring his or her own t-shirt Elementary PTO will meet Monday p.m. adding sequins or beads or braid and a card board to go under the at 7:30p.m. at the school. trim. ' ' shin. Cost of the class is $7 .50. Scipio PAGEVILLE The A strong seller, she predicts, 4(74-MR2675 to register. POMEROY - Joan Tewksbary, Township Trustees will meet will be Oscar de Ia Renta's short R.N., will give skin tests to RUTLAND • Vacation Bible employees of Meigs Local School Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the beaded pleated skirt in red plaid silk, $4,400, with black longSchool will begin at the Rutland District on Monday and Tuesday Pageville Township Building. sleeved wool crewneck, $470. Church of God Monday through from 8:30-11:30 a.m. al her office ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock With all the fuss over plaid. is Springs Grange will meet Wednes- there anything else? day at 8 p.m., instead of Thursday. Color. color. color. Annual inspection will be held and Shapely jackets, kicky pleats, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don nearly two years perfecting the all members are urged to attend. Ameche has wrapped up filming script. "Please don ' t change a the new comedy "Folks" just in word," Lubitsch told them. time to see a tribute to his 58 years And they didn't. in front of a camera. "All I had to do was learn my A retrospective this weekend lines every morning and go to Would you like to purchase a SOxl 00 ft. buildincludes excerpts from 10 Ameche work," Ameche said. "I never had ing lot in a good location for only S3SOO? films, including two of his more to worry about what I was going to recent effons, 1985's " Cocoon" do with them. I knew I was in perWould you lilce to build a new home and pay and 1983's "'l'rading Places." fect hands." Ameehc, 83, said he's glad the no real estate taxes for 1S years? · tribute will open with his favorite film, "Heaven Can Wait," DECATUR, Ala. (AP) Would you_li.. to have up to SSOOO FREE released in 1943. It stars Ameche Singer.W~lie D.'s mother says seeas an 1890s playboy who goes to IDg h1m JUmp around in black for site improvements on your building loti hell and is sent to heaven in a leather pants in music videos mocking gesture by Satan. instead of playing college tennis The 1978 film "Heaven Can has taken some getting used to, but , Wait," which starred Warren Beat- she has adapted. ty was a remake of die 1941 film "One o( my friends aslced how I "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" and could stand seeing my son in tight unrelated to Amecbe's fJim. leather pants on tbe video, but that For his movie, Ameche said, didn't faze me at all," Jane 23 7 lace Strttt, Mlthlltpert Village Offices director Ernst Lubitsch called the McClung said in a recent interview. Tille lervlee .. , ....... tllrotllll tile Jolllt efforia ol the vm.,e cast together the flr5t day of shoot- "You have to accept it. ... It's like "' Mlddlepel1111d tile Governer•a Ofllee ol Appalacllla. ing and told them be and writer a costume.' ' Samson Raphaelson had spent Ohio Lottery By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StafT First readings of ordinances granting pay raises to village officials were conducted when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday evening. All readings were approved last night, but not without dissension from some council members. The council voted 3-2 to raise the salary of the mayor to $6,000 per year. Council member Bruce Reed abstained. Councilmen Bryan Shank and Thomas Werry voted against the raise, while members Betty Baronick, Larry Weluung and Bill Young voted in favor of the raise. Reed and Wehrung are both seeking election to th e mayor's office in November. Accordin~ to Mayor Richard Seyler, the ume involved in the mayor's job warrants an i11crease in salary. Seyler has stated previously and reiterated Monday evening that he has paid some expenses related to the job out of his pocket. Seyler curren~y is paid $3,400 per year as mayor. Shank, Werry and Wehrung voied against raismg council memhers ' salaries, and Baronick, Reed and Young voted in favor. Seyler cast the deciding vote in favor of the raises. Th e proposed increase would raise the salaries of council memhers from $25 per meeting to $30 and the council president's salary to $40. Currently, Wehrung, the president of the board, does not receive extra money for attending the meetings. Council also unanimously voted to continue a raise for the position of village clerk. That ratse wa s granted earlier this year, but was set to expire in January. Two more readings of and votes on the raises must be conducted before rassage. All raises in question , i passed , would become effective in January, 1992. Council agreed to place two levy renewals on the November ballot One levy - a two-mill, five year levy - would provide $156.000 for the operation of the fl.fe depanment. That money, if approved by the voters, would probably be spent on the purchase of new pumper truck for the department to replace a 1968 truck currenuy in use. Clerk Brenda Morris slaied that Fire Chief Danny Zirkle has estimated the cost of the truck at $150,000. The second proposed levy renewal, a one-mill levy for street lights, would generate $15,694. Council voted to place two cur· ren~y unused street lights within needed areas of the village. Young presented council with a petition si~ned by residents of the Dumpsters are a thing of the past at selected state parks WREATH FOR A-BOMB VICTIMS- Japanese Prime Minister Tosbiki Kaifu carries a wreath of flowers to the memorial or atomic bomb victims to otTer a prayer during the·memorial service at the Hlroshi.ma Peace Memorial Park Tuesday. Japan is observing the 46th anniversary of the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima. (AP) · ftnii1versary of Hiroshima bombing observed today HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu praised nuclear disarmament gains today as he joined more than 50,000 people for a solemn commemoration of the 46th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The city paused for a silent prayer at 8: 15 a.m .. the exact moment in 1945 when a blinding flash killed thousands in the world's first atomic attack. "I pay my deep respects to the citizens of Hiroshima, who have built this city of international peace from the ashes," Kaifu told the crowd. "Tragic experience is a warning that must be shared with the world for the sake of the human race." Japan's constitution, written at U.S. msistence after World War II, bans the use of all but defensive force. Parliament is, however , debating whether the nation's Self Defense Forces should be allowed to join international operations like the Persian Gulf War coalition. Kaifu has endorsed a role for Japan's military in international peacekeeping , but with some restrictions. In his remarks, the prime minister noted the U.S.-Soviet agreement on reducing long-range nuclear weapons and the closing of the book on the Cold War. The 55,000 people gathered with Kaifu in the cool early morning bowed their heads. Then mournful bells peeled, and 1,500 doves symbolizing peace were released into a sunny skies that belied the somberness of the ceremony. Exactly 46 years ago, the bomb unleashed a devastating fireball that killed 140,000 people. Three days later, a second atom bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, killing 70,000 people. Mayor Takashi Hiraoka, as pan of an annual appeal for the "preservation of the human race". c11lled for renewed efforts to eslablish peaceful resolutionS' to conflicts. "Let all peoples everywhere recognize the folly and futility of war, reaffllm the treasure of peace, and work together for human happiness," he said, appealin~ this year for an end to nuclear tesung. Throughout the day, a steady stream of people, some in black mourning, bowed before the memorials for the bomb's victims, offering flowers, incense and water to console the dead. r----Local briefs----. Special applications available Special management antlerless deer permit applications for 1991 are available at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Applications must be mailed before Aug. 16. The office is open between 8 a.m. and 4:30 Monday through Friday. Miller to have booth at fair The office of lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller will be represented at the Meigs County Fair next week to assist area residents with any concerns they may have with the federal government A public opinion ~ on national issues will also be conducted . from the Miller bootli during .!he fair. Questions on Social Security, national health care, the use of the military, medical research and Soviet relations highlight this year's fair poll. The office will be staffed from 12:30 p.m to 9 p.m each·day by a field representative from the Congressman's Distnct Office. By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News StafT Unsightly dumpsters will be a thing of the past at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville and at other selected state parks this summer. Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials have launched the "Carry In/Carry Out" program which encourages park visitors to take out with them any items that they bring into a p;u-k area. "Rather than disposing of trash on site, we are asking park visitors to 'carry out' their trash, recycle what they can and properly dispose of the rest," ODNR Director Frances Buchholzer said. "This program will also educate visitors about separating recyclables from their trash and taking the materials to a local collection center." In addition to eliminatin~ ugly eyesores, ODNR officials S81d that removal of the dumpsters should reduce the number of bees, other insects and nuisance animals in public picnic areas and give a more na1ural appearance to park areas. From a fmancial standpoint, the state parks in Ohio are faced with increasing trash-hauling costs and a rapidly decreasing budget. With assistance from the ODNR Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, the Carry In/Carry Out Program will use signs and printed information to educate the public about a variety of solid waste issues - including litter prevention and recycling - to keep the park clean. According to Forked Run Park Manager Randy Wachter, the program will be implemented at the park in two to three weeks, or as soon as the signs arrive on-siiC. Wachter reports that the campgrounds and the concession areas at Forked Run will not be affected by the new program this year. However, dumps\Cll$ will be removed from all of the picn ic areas and the campground areas. Those using the areas affected will have no place to leave their This symbol will mark locations in Forked Run State Park and other participating state parks where tbe "Carry In/Carry Out" program will go into effect. Visitors to these areas will be encouraged to take their garbage with them wbeo tbey leave selected areas or the parks. '· . BERNARD GILKEY Gilkey to Health Recovery Services receives grant seek trustee position The Health Recovery Services which works in a four-county area including Meigs has been selected as recipient of a grant through the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services. The funding will be used to train an individual in drug and alcohol prevention techniques. The person will work as a VISTA volunteer under HRS supervision during a year long training period _and after that time could be reaay tor a pre- general relief in the form of food ceptorship as a prevenuon special- stamps as as Blue Cross/Blue ist subject to cenification. Shield medical benefits. As explained by Belinda FlemAnother plus of the program , ing, Prevention Program Manager, Fleming said, is that time put in as an acceptable applicant would be a VISTA Volunteer can be applied someone with a desire to work in to paying off any form of outstandthe field, somewhat assertive, with ing student loan. Benefits received a high school diploma. Although through VISTA will not, however, the state money would probably disqualify the recipients for any not be enough by itself to live on, other government benefits such as the trainee would be eligible for Social Security. Besides such training as attending conventions and workshops, the person would do educational ) work in local schools and communities. Deadline for applying is Aug. 15. Any additional information may be obtained from Fleming, 28 N. College St, Athens, 1800-645-8287. Judging Friday Woman hurt in one-car wreck A one-car auto accident on Pearl Street in Middlepon around 4 a.m. Tuesday resulted in heavy property damage and injury to the driver. According to Middlepon police, Carol A. Riffle, Racine, was traveling south on Pearl Street when she lost control of her vehicle. It went off the left side of the street, hit a tree, struck a porch at 738 Continued on ~~~ge 3 refuse after a picnic, and Wachter anticipates that littering may be a problem at Forked Run until park users get accustomed to the lack of trash containers in the picnic areas. He explained that staffers at the park were prepared for this problem, and that the park planned to continue issuing trash bags to park users through the office upon request However, an informal survey of park users conducted recently by Wachter resulted in a largely favorable response to the new program, which is aimed at encouraging campers and other park users to "reduce, reuse and recycle." Wachter says that a new brochure offering tips to picnickers will be fonhcoming from Columbus, but in the meantime, he slates that the first rule of thumb for those ·planning to visit Forked Run to picnic would be to carry foods in plastic or other reusable containers that can be taken home after the picnic, .and to bring a trash bag or other container to transport trash and other non-recyclables home. Of course, the state is encouraging park users to recycle those aluminum, paper and plastic products that can be recycled, and those products should be packed separately after a picnic. Funher information concerning the program will be available at the park offices or by contacting the Ohio State Parks Information Center at 1952 Belchcr Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43224. 400 block .of Spnng Avenue, who stated that a rash of theft and vandalism in the area could be alleviated with additional street lights. Werry stated that other areas of the village were more in need of additional street lights, including the area surrounding the MG M property and the Pleasant Ridge community. With Ba ronick voting against the light placement (also stating thai other areas were more in need of lighting) and Young abstaining (he lives in the Spring Avenue area), the motion to place the lights on Spring Avenu e and Pleasant Ridge passed. Council agreed 10 spend an estimated $1,385 to pave a portion of East Main Street from the new Nye Av ~ nue intersection to the Food Shop. (All of Main Street is to be paved in 1992). Discussion was also held regarding the need for pothole repair and other tar-related work in the village, including repairs on Lincoln Heights, which will be included in the East Main Street contract Council also: • approved the mayor's report of fines collected in July in the amount of $3,544; • held second readings on a resolution for a transfer of funds into the cemetery account and a resolution authorizing financing for the new village police eruiser; • approved the interdepartmental transfer of $!,000 for Public Employee Retirement System benefits for Clerk Brenda Morris; • discussed lime frame for repairing streets after water leaks are repairoo; • discussed a complaint regarding a dead tree on Maple Street with specific discussion surroundmg liability and ownership. MILLER BOOTH AT MEIGS FAIR· The mobile ofllce or Congressman Cta.-eoce MUter will be at the Melp County Fair all next week. Miller's r~etd representatives will stafT the otr'tu from 1Z:30 to 9 p.m. each day. There will be a make-up judging ·on Friday for any Cub or Boy Scout Explorer that did not bave a project judged. If you have a project to be judged call Brenda Neutzlinj! at 9'1?- ~770 for funher informauon. Patrol duty for all B.S.A. units exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair is as follows: 10-11 a.m. • Pack 245; 11 a.m. to noon • Troop 240; noon to I p.m. - Pack 240; 1-2 p.m. • Troop 249; 2-3 p.m. • Pack 249; 3-4 p.m. -Pack 241 ; 4-5 p.m. • Pack 235; 5-6 p.m. • Troop 245; 67 p.m . • Pack 246; 7-8 p.m. · Pack 246; 8-9 p.m. - Troop 235; and 9 p.m. to m1dnight · Post 230. Bernard Gilkey of Middleport will seek election to the position of Salisbury Township Trustee in November. Gilkey has , in the past, served as a Township Trustee for 13 years and served for two years as a Meigs County Commissioner. He also served for two years as the superintendent of the Ohio Depanment of Transportation's Meigs County Garage. Additionally, Gilkey acted as the County Supervisor of the Meigs County Ltuer Control Program for several years both county-wide and for the Village of Middleport Gilkey also was elected to the position of Central Commiteeman for Middleport Founh Ward, where he resides, and served in that position for several years. Gilkey is a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, a Veteran of \vorld War II, the Ohio Trustee and Clerks Association, V.F.W. Post 9926 and Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171. Chamber to meet The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet in full session on Tuesday, Aug. 12, at noon at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. A representative from Congressman Clarence Millcr's office will be the guest spealcer. � 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 5, 1991 bibbee cain pickens