http://66.213.69.5/files/original/abf94aa090011a3a1220438b2cb67767.pdf bff25d2535a98c71cf1080a4a2253228 PDF Text Text 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. �·----------·----· .... ____. Thesday, Auguat 6, 1891 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A R~ t,~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generlll Manager PAT WHITEHEAD \ A&slstant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inla nd Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE TTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing apd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Communists free to leave, but not free to enter By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Through 40 years of Cold War, the West scolded the Soviet empire for using barbed wire and guard lowers to keep its citizenry locked within their borders. The taunting watchword was, "Let your people go." · The freedom to leave one's country for a better deal somewhere else, said the West, was nothinj! less thim.a fundamental human right. "But," asks Bill Frelick, a policy' analyst at the U.S. Committee for Refugees, " is there a comparable right on 'the other side of the door? Is there an automatic right to enter'? ' ' It is a question beginning to haunt the democracies of the West. Now that the barriers have fallen and people are leaving the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe by the hundreds of thousands, fear of foreigners is gripping Western Europe. The feared are ethnic Turks leaving Bulgaria, Albanians taking a short boat ride to Italy, Romanians sneaking through Poland to swim the border rivers into Germany, Armenians looking toward resettling in Armenian colonies in France or the United States. They're Gennans from what used to be East Germany talcing the short trek into what was West Germany. They leave without papers or authority. They flee not out of fear, but to survive. They are looking for the better life, and they know it .will not be found on the old soil. In 1984, during the chilly days of the .Cold War, 100,000 East Europeans managed to escape. and find a place in the West; in 1989, after the barriers fell, that number Jumped to 1.2 milhon. And the numbers are likely to keep growing. Dennis Gallagher, who runs a Washington think tank called the Refugee Policy Group,_sees worst-case and best-case scenarios. Here is the bad vers1on! Old hatreds and revolullon tear apart what was the Soviet empire. (Already happening in Yugoslavia.) The Soviet republics break away from Moscow and kick out outsiders they don't view as ethnically desirable.1The Czechs and the Slovaks go their separate ways. Old lands like Croatia re-emerge in which non-ethic residents finds themselves an unwelcome minority. The Soviet Union collapses into economic chaos. The good version: Western-style capitalism takes root in what was once the Soviet empire. But without a communist system to promise everyone a job, widescale unemployment is an inevitable side effect. (Poland already is experiencing uneniploymenL) By some estimates burying communism wiD cost 30 million Soviets their jobs. Under either scenario, people are likely to be on the move, in search of safety or of a better life. Fear or famine- both are drivin~ forces. In Yugoslavia, "I suspect what we are going to see ts more fighting and therefore more displacements of populations,'' said another expert, Roger Winter, Washington director of the U.S. Committee for Refugees. "They're going to go somewhere. To Italy? To Austria? To Hungary? I don't know where.'' Asked Galla!!l!er: ''If the Soviet Union were to fall apart, where would the ethnic RUSSI8DS go?" He points. out that 60 million ethnic Russians live in other Soviet republics and they already are under pressure to leave. Ethnic Germans are moving from all over Europe into Germany, already pressed by jts attempts to rebuild th~ economx in what was East Germany. That explains why, at last month s econom1c summ1t m London, the champion of Western aid for the staggering Soviet economy was Gennan Chancellor Helmut Kohl. "The Eastern Europeans are scared to death of the problem," Gallagher said. Besieged by their own economic uoubles, they don't want to have to find a place for destitute people who come from the land of their former oppressor, the Soviet Union. . · "There are going to be massive population readjustments over the next 10 years, some internal and some across borders," Gallagher concluded. "And the capacity of states Ill absorb those numbers are stretched." _ Western Europe - unlike the United States, Canada and Australta doesn't have the give-me-your-tired, your-pOor ttadition of welcoming the hungry or the prosecuted, he pointed out. What the world must keep in mind as it grapples with this problem, said Winter, is its humAn dimension. These mass migrations involve peo- I ple." Both Ieavmg ' and staymg ' takes a I . a nasty ot f o courage i f you, re m situation," he said. "Even if home is not so nice, it's not so easy to leave family, village, traditions, personal history, language. None of us have the moral right to sit in judgment of those who make either choice.'' EDITOR 'S NOTE: Mike Feinsilber has covered events in Washington since 1968. ·I Today in history j I ) By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1991. There are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History! On Aug. 6, 1945 , the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killing an estimated 140,000 people in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia began to debate the articles contained in a draft of the U.S. Constitution. · In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of existence as Emperor Francis I abdicated. In !825, Bolivia declared its independence frqm Peru. In !890, the electric chair was used for the first time as convicted murderer William Kemmler was executed at Auburn State Prison in New Yorlc. . . . _ . In 1890 Cy Young gamed the ftrSt of hts 511 maJor league v1ctones as he pitched Cleveland to a 6-1 win over Chicago. In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia and Serbia declared war against Germany. In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered it~ Vitaphone sound-on-disc movie system in New York. (A shon film mttoducmg the process was shown along with a feature film, "Don Juan.") In !926, Gertrude ~erie of Ne~ York became the first American woman to swim the English channel, m some 14 1/2 hours. In 1948 Bob Mathias wqn the decathlon at the London Olympics. In 1962: Jamaica became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law. ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~!e::t'Y: AUAL!!tt 6~ 1JJ91 WASHINGTON - An FBI investigation of bribery allegations may split open yet another Pentagon procurement scandal, this oneexposingconttactorswhodon't do the work the taxpayers pay them to do. The early focus of the investigalion is on Sooner Defense of Florida , wh ich took $11 million in advance payments from liJe Army to build detonation devices, and gave excuses in return. We reported in 1989 that the Army kept giving Sooner money and business, despite many indicators that the small company was not delivering on its end of the bargain. By the time the Pentagon got wise to Sooner, the firm was liquidating its assets in bankruptcy. Pentagon investigators initially reported that Sooner had been cheating the government. The FBI has since discovered that the Army weapons inspector assigned to monnor the Sooner contract may ~· Names for Pettit Jury duty have been selected in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas for the September 1991 tenn. Dale Macolm Kautz, Pomeroy; Charles E. Johnston, Pomeroy; Ethel M. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Steve Patrick Mather, LongtBot• tom; Leonard Buford Huffman, Shade; Cecil Orlando Toban, Pomeroy; Doug W. Beaver, Pomeroy ; Kathy Sue Wilson, Pomeroy; John K. Bentz, Long Bottom ; Dawna Rae Grueser, Racine; Valerie L. Woods, Pomeroy; Connie Jo Quivey ~ Shade; Cathy Ann Laudermilt, Shade; Raymond Eugene Klein, Pomeroy; Daniel Ray Russell, Pomeroy; Dale F. Riffle, Pomeroy: Jennifer L. Swartz, Pomeroy; Norman M. Presley, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Ann Mohler, Pomeroy; Margaret Brooks, Albany; Patrecia A.nne Wood, Long Bottom; Erma K. Yoho, Pomeroy; Joan Heinzman. Shade; Brenda S. Cunnin~­ ham, Pomeroy; Paul Leon Sincl811', Shade. Denise E. Arnold, Pomeroy; Barbara Joan Smith, Shade; Michael Lee Conley, Portland; Juanita Mae Griffith, Long Bottom; Loren Edward Benedum , Reedsville; William Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy; James Bailey, Long Bottom; Erma 0. Cleland, Chester; Bruce Caldwell, Albany; Inzy M. Newell, Long Bottom; Leonard A. Myers, Long Bottom; Eleanor Kay Withrow, Shade; James Curtis White, Pomeroy; Josephine Lynn Hill, Long Bottom; William Foster Wells, Long Bottom; Marilynn Maye Trussell, Reedsville; Helen L. Icenhower, Shade; Mary J. Hunter, Pomeroy; Caryl Emma Pooler, Pomeroy; Kathryn Faye Facemyer, Shade; Clarence Leo Story, Pomeroy; Nora R. Eason, Pomeroy; Iva P. Rayburn, Long Bouom; and Clara Mae Swindell, Shade. Gay Ann Clay, Chester; Ada Gilliland Morris, Chester; Tom Zano, Pomeroy; Margaret Izetta Amberger, Chester; Samuel Frances Williams, Shade; Terry Joseph Bailey, Racine; Lowell IMansfield I so• I• W. VA. -l)Ql\~ Showers T·stomrs Rain Flurries South-Central Obio · Tonight, showers likely, thunderstorms are also possible. Low around 65. East winds 5 to 10 mph. A 70 percent chance of rain. Wednesday, showers and thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. The chance of rain is 70 percent. Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Extended foretast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday Fair and ~ild Thursday . A chance of showers late Friday through Saturday. Lows· from the upper 50s to mid 60s Thursday and in the 60s Friday and Saturday. Near nonnal highs in the lower and middle 80s each day. ..---Local briefs----. Continued from page 1 Pearl SL and then a parked car owned by William Powell, before coming to a stop. Rime was taken by the Middleport emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of wrist and shoulder fractures and possible internal injuries. She was reported in stable condition late this morning. Charges are expected to be filed following completion of the investigation. Man injured in car-cycle wreck A Pomeroy man was hospitalized from injuries resulting from a car-motorcycle wreck on C.R. 26 Monday afternoon. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Pamela Lewis, 35, of Pomeroy, was westbound on C.R. 26 when her 1983 'Chevrolet Camara was struck in a curve by an eastbound motorcycle operated by Randall L. Moore,18, of Pomeroy. Moore was admitted into Veterans Memorial Hospital where he is reportedly in stable condition from head injuries sustained in the accident. Aecooling to the highway patrol, Moore was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident Lewis was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospi- Drought hits Ohio_·_ _ ____se_n._Ja_n_M_.L_on----4gj '"' 1lll; . .. - . . .. Damage to Lewis' vehicle was listed as moderate. Damage to Moore's 1985 Honda Shadow was listed as heavy. Moore was cited by the patrol for left of center and no motorcy. cle endorsement. tions and make recommendations ; to t1le Governor for future action. i Should conditions worsen, the ; Governor may have to declare 1 affected counties a disaster, thereby : qualifying farmers for federal help, : such as low-interest loans. Prepar- ; ing for the worst-case scenario, our ; Governor alerted tht U.S. Secretary · o~ Agriculture .aboUo our situation : inOhio. , · Hopefully, we w1ll receive the ; necessary rainfall by the end of ; August in order to vanquish the •· drought of 1_991. · : As a,lways, please feel free to : call or write me, State Senator Jan · Michael Long, if you have any : questions or commem. about these : or any other issues. My number is . (614)466-8156, and my address is · the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, · 43215. . Dry sludge to be available Pomeroy Village Adminisuator John Anderson would like to hear from local farmers interested in receiving dry sludge for use on their propeny. According to Anderson, bids on the expansion of the village sewage plant are to be awarded in the near future, and when that project is completed and in operation this sludge will become available at no cost to the farmer. Consideration will be given to !IQil type, proximity of the farm to streams and the crops raised on the farms, and Anderson stated that a sample field will be examined. Anderson stated that the sludge is recommended for use in the farming of hay in particular, and described the substance a~ and "excellent way to build up soil at no cost to the farmer." . Squads answer 11 calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services De Klerk fosters democratic forces team answered II calls for assistance on Monday and early on Tuesday. At 9:28 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Rock Springs Road. Violet Hysell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:11 am., Pomeroy squad went to Chester Road for Hemz Coates, who was taken to Veterans. At 3:20p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Main Street for Angelique Dorst, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:30p.m., Syracuse squad went to Rock Street William Barnhart was taken to Veterans. At 5 p.m. Pomeroy units went to Flatwoods Road for a motorcycle accident. Pamela Lewis refused treatment. Randy Moore and Rhett Millhoane were taken to Veterans. At 5:46p.m., Syracuse unit assisted in the accident At 10:54 p.m., Racine squad went to Mile Hill Road. Twila Clark was taken 10 Veterans. At 2:52 a.m., Rutland squad went to North Run Road. Qerald : · Shaluts was ttansporte4 to Veterans. At 4!01 a.m., Midldepon unit : went to Pearl Street for an accident. Carol Riffle was taken to Veterans. At 5:48a.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 143. Juanita Karr was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 7 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Page Street for Freda Casto, who was taken to Veterans. By William A. Rusher since Mandela ' s release from prison. Now it transpires that the government of President de Klerk has given far smaller sums to Inkatha - partly, no doubt, to strengthen it for its coming battles with the ANC. It is the best news that has come out of South Africa in months. . For the past two years, it has often seemed that President de Klcrk was determined to negotiate Ice ...;.______ weather----- . indicators are considered when drought. you are probably aware of the old determining the existence and Whereas, the drought's ultimate saying, "Knee high by the Fourth extent of a drought,including pre- impact on corn and soybeaJ) crops of July." As this adage went, if cipitatiQII, stream flow, reservoir will not be known until harvest corn had gro\'n at least to the levels, temperatures and the Palmer time, it has taken an immediate .toll · height of a farmer's knee by this Drought index. By all indications, on livestock because of adverse time, then the crop was considered Ohio is in a drought. In fact, our pasture yields . Hay and alfalfa to be growing at a pretty good clip. state is ac;tually the driest around fields are not expected to have the Modem day fertilizers and.farm- the Midwest states. The Palmer- necessary moisture to produce the ing techniques have long since ren- Drought Index(which ranges from normal three to four cuttings. Four·, dered that old saying obsolete. +4 for an "extreme moist spell" to - teen counties have reported signifiPlentiful rainfall and a warm spring 4 for "extreme drought") pegs 78 cant pasture losses. Some reports got this year's growing season off of Ohio's 88 counties at a -3 to -5 even indicate that some producers to a particularly advanced 'start ranking. around the state have reduced or with even weekend gardeners Despite this sobering data, the liquidated their herds to conserve noticing the robust plant growth. current dry spell is not as bad as the what feed and forage remain. Suddenly though, what promised to drought of 1988. As of July, there On July 26, Governor be a bumper crop could tum into a have been 24 days of above 90 Voinovich declared a drought alert season of failure. By late July, a degree temperatures, compared for 78 Ohio Counties. The alert serious drought had spread across with 43 in all of 1988. We are also triggered the Ohio Emergency the state. coming off a near record high for Management Agency to activate a A drought has occurred 20 times spri'ng rainfall. Also, Ohio is about special Drought Assessment Comin the last 100 years. A variety of one month behind the 1988 mittee to monitor drought condi· Snow 0 1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. I~ If you grew up on a farm, then •I Columbus I s2• I • !f·· "Of course, mothers can kiss it and make it all well." But it also opposes the ANC (for reasons discussed below), and furthermore has opposed sanctions against South Africa, arguing that they hun the country's black population first and worsL If there is to be true democracy in South Africa after its blacks get the vote, Inkatha must be a powerful part of the process. As for the ANC, it is, despite the wonderful press it gets in the West, by long odds the most dangerous obstacle to black democracy in South Africa. A few years ago the U.S. State Department offtcial1y confirmed that more .than half of the members of the ANC's executive committee were members of the South African Communist Party. At its rece nt reorgani zation meeting the ANC enlarged the executive committee, retiring some metpbers (including a few Communists), and electing new ones (also including Communists). I have not been able to find a tally of the total number of Communists on the new executive commi~tee, but New ·York Times correspondent Christo· pher Wren, in a sadly misplaced attempt at humor, reported that they will Ebably make the organization ' more efficient" Indeed they will. For decades virtually the entire financial s~pport of the ANC, to the tune of many millions. of dollars, has come from abroad - primarily from the Soviet Union and China· of course, but also from. sympaihetic Westerri governments and s~Cl! addled organi~ations as the World Council of Churcbes. We may be sure that these subsidies bave increased enormously Accti: Weati!CJ4 foRc.st for daytime conditions and high temperatures IToledo I s1•• I Wind" investigation exposed how some top-level Pentagon officials used their insider leverage to the benefit of the highest bidders and Sooner first began making fuses the nation's big defense contracand other small munitions for the tors. The Sooner investigation means that the little people were Army in 1982. One of its first jobs· getting in on the act too - small wa:; to build safety devices for an contractors and rank-and-file feder- artillery round. The Army paid' al workers all the way down to · Sooner $524,471 , but the company app.aren:ly never delivered the plant inspectors. Pentagon sources told our asso- gOOds. ciate Jim Lynch that there have · The lack of return on invesunent long been tales of bribery and gra- didn't stop th(: Army from giving tuities floating around the Army Soo.~ 1er more contm(.ts. In 1987 the munitions agency in Rock Island, cornp•.;,ny got an $8.7 million contr.act to build fuses for 25mm shells Ill., - the agency that super.vised on Bradley Fighting Vehicles. At the Sooner contract. This procurethat time, Sooner had already failed ment hub deals exclusively .with to comple;e live prior contrdCts. small munitions mant~facturers. Before the Anny stopped paying The Pentagon often gets a better deal working wi\h the little guys, Sooner in March 1988, the compabut sources close to the Pentllgon 's ny had received $12.1 ,million for procurement proc~ss tell us. that six contracts, and there was no some small contrac!ors get good at return on four of those contracts. conning the military into believing Last Der.ember, a Sooner official pleaded guilty to participating in a they can ::omolete a big con1!;3ct. · scheme to give the Army fraudu· lent test results. MONEY FOR NOTHING ~ Last Columbus Day weekend, the federal government was forced tu shut down because it ran out oj money while Congress played its' annual game of fisCal chicken. As always, the taxpayers were the big losers because the governmenc. wastes money even when it is idle. The General Accounting Office figures the shutdown cost $3.4 milAt'MINI$WA110N lion, much of it in lost revenues at · National Parks, visitor centers and · museums. Had the shutdown ·: occurred over three days during the : . work week instead of on a holiday : weekend, the cost would have been , even greater - $12.8 million. . MINI-EDITORIAL- George · Bush has logged more ttavel miles : than any other president in history, : including trips to 32 foreign coun- • tties and nearly every state in the : union. The president's foreign trav- : el has helped to make him a master · player on the world scene. But at: home, he might as well be flying • around the country with the shades ; drawn on Air Force One. Bush's ; domestic policy, or lack thereof, • our ultimate goal is to refer all our Medicaid patients to their · shows that his travels have tau~ht : him very little about what Aqlenca ; then whatever the individual medical problem is, the mother needs. ·. Suppose Gorbachev's critics in Moscow discovered and revealed that his regime had secretly paid $100,000 to the new Democratic Reform Movement, launched by Eduard Shevardnadze and others, to help it lobby for Western fmancial aid to the Soviet Union. Does anybody doubt that this would be taken as further proof of Gorbachev's determination to strengthen and work through the country's nascent democratic institutions, and scored to his eternal credit? Yet when it transpired that the South African government of President F.W. de Klerk secretly gave a roughly equal sum of mone~ to Chief Buthelezi 's (Zulu) lnkatha Party, for use in lobbying against the sanctions imposed on •South Africa by the outside world, liberals promptly treated the disclosure as discreditable to both de Klerk and Buthelezi. The distincti.on, in the liberals' eyes, is that Nelson Mandela and his African National Congress wear white hats, whereas Chief Buthelezi and lnkatha wear black ones. We have had it drilled into us by the media fo r years that the ANC is the sole leg~timate political representative of South Africa's blacks, and that "democracy." will come to that country when the present regime turns power over to it. Inkatha, as well as spokesmen for numerous othe_r black, colored, Asian and white constituencies, liave been ignored wherever possible, and dismissed contemptuously as tools of the white regime when they had to be discussed at all. The truth, however, is far otherwise. lnkatha is every bit as opposed to apartheid a8 the ANC. Select names for petit jury duty of Common Pleas Court By ]aclc Anderson: and Dale Van Atta have been reluctant to blow the whistle on the company because Sooner was giving her gifts. Army conuact specialist Bonnie K. Hurd has admitted in coun that she accepted an array of gifts from Sooner executives, including hotel rooms, meals and entertainment when she made 25 trips to the Sooner plant in Lakeland, Fla., over a three-year period. Hurd also admitted that Sooner's chairman bought her son airplane tickets tr. go to Tampa for spring break in 1985, and also paid his way to Dis· ney World and Busch Gardens. Hurd's attorney says Hurd wa~ not manipulated by Sooner, an<! Sooner officials say they weren't trying to get anything from Hur~ . But Hurd was convicted last month of accepting bribes. As part of h<!r plea agreement she is cooperating with the ongoing investigation, which sources tell us is spreading fasL The Justice Department's "Ill ME~ICA\P OH10 W(-'ct tllt :l VVednesday;Aug.7 · MICH. Pentagon procurement scandal looming his country's future w1u1 the ANC . alone. No doubt this was partly the · result of media distortion, but de · Klerk shared responsibility. Now we know that he understands the terrible future that would face a : South Africa under the conuol of · the ANC, and that he has been . working quietly to encourage and · strengthen those black political ·: forces that genuinely want democ- : racy. Let's pray that he succeeds. Berry's World ---Area deaths-Bessie Smith Bessie E. Smith, 88, of Bidwell, died in Holzer Medical Center, Tuesday, August 6, 1991. Born March 15, 1903, in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late. Samuel and Ida Lucas Viney. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Kermit Fi,gins in 1936, and Gordon Smith 10 1983; one SOD/ Lester; one ii\fant son; orie daughter, Dorothy; and one step- ~" ---~ - ... --({{] son, Lacy Hogan. I The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio She IS survived by one son, Maurice. Figgins of B1dwell, and one daug)lter, ~· .Carl~ (Martha) Qalliam~ 0~ Qai ~· < ' · Also surVIving are seven ~­ chilclfen,' five great-giandcbildren, and one ·sister, Minnie Garnes of Gallipo ' ...,.. 1;•. . . . ,.... She was a member of the Provi' dence Buck Ridge Baptist Church. Services will be held I p.m., Friday, at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell with the Rev . henry Fletcher officiating. Burial will be in the Bunch Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m., Thursday, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, in Vinton. . Allen Ridenour, Long Bottom: Goldie M. Frederick, Long B~: Virginia Dare Smith, Pomeroy; Pamela J. Miller, Pomeroy; Fernie Woogerd, Pomeroy; Everette W. Holcomb, Albany; Mark A. McCloud, Middleport; Kimberly Jo Lamb, Middleport; William B. Gillpgly, Albany; Randy A. Hanion, Albany; Charlotte A. Hanning , Pomeroy; Robert W. Reed, Pomeroy; Donald Buffington, Long Bottom; Richard Allen Gilmore, Reedsville; Donna M. Davidson, Middleport; Carol Denise Chapman. Rutland; Kathy Jean Clonch, Middleport; Deborah J. Young, Reedsville; anc Charles Dewey Hauber, Reedsville. Terry R. Brown, Racine; Adaline P. Summers, Portland; Hugh P. Custer, Pomeroy; Faye A. Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Sharon L. Hudnall, Albally; Mary E. Carpenter, Portland; Jerry L. Six, Pomeroy; David Richard Thomas, Syracuse; Charles Eugene Carson Jr., Pomeroy ; Claudette J. Pickens, Racine; Bonnie Jean Ransom, Racine; Clarence W. Weddle, Portland; Jason Lee Hall, Racine; Nancy Jean Larkins, Tuppers Plains; Wanda Lea Monroe, Portland; George Franklin Cremeans, Coolville; William Dawain Ours~ Reedsville; Roger J. Spann, Racine; Jerry E. Frederick, Long Bottom; Sara Jo Cheadle, Albany; Vir~inia Eloise Rees, Racine; Omlle Lee Phillips, Albany; Mary Denise Baldwin, Racine; Angela Marie Richards, Racine; Ethel Lois Moore, Racine. Alan L. Halliday, Dexter; Katrina Snodgrass, Racine; Michelle Renee Tripleu, Pomeroy; Frances M. Moxley, Pomeroy; Florence L. Thornton, Racine: Jerry W. Well, Shade; John A. Dean, Pomeroy; Linda L. Edwards, Long Bottom; Patricia A. Circle, Racine; Zelia Mae Coppick, Portland; Delmar Donald Dorst, Shade; Orville Wayne Bennett, Reedsville; Ernest Eugene Imboden II , Middleport; Judith A. Sams, Reedsville; Eric Manuel Priddy, Middleport; Olen Clyde Young, Reedsville; Martha Joanne Dill, Long Bottom; Sharon L. Louks, Long Bottom; Edward Eugene Patterson Jr., Pomeroy; Betty J. Carsey, Pomeroy; Martha F. Nash, Pomeroy; Carla Sue Nottingham, Pomeroy; Scott Lynn Walton, Pomeroy; David William Veterans Memorial Hospital Fox, Racine; Laurie Susanne WayMONDAY ADMISSIONS land, Pomeroy. Violet Hysell, Pomeroy, and Pamela L. Boso, Racine; Linda William Bamhan, Pomeroy. C. Diddle, Racine; George Edward MONDAY DISCHARGES Cummins, Racine ; Duane K. Fred Goebel, Milton Hood, and Black, Middl eport; Leonard L. Junior Hunt. Bass, Syracuse; Karen Sue Hill, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Racine_; Timothy Brian Walker, A· . . . . :Albany. V1rgtn1a S. Pickens, Port. h ·. DISC arges! ug . 6 - Anna land; Angie E. Roush, Portland; Allen, Joan Bllll'd, James Conkle, Dorothy Jayne Brooks, Cheshire; Russell Eshelman, John Ewmg, Trent o. Upton, Reedsville; Wilma Rebecca Foley, Mrs. Darrell Herd- Lou Parker, Long Bottom; Mildred m~n. and son, Glenn Samons, A. ~rider, Long Bottom; Robert W1lham Umbe~ger, Judy While Wayne Powell, Pomeroy; Richard and '!fudy Working. Lowell Lattimer Jr., Long Bottom; Bmhs, Aug. 6 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Knapp, Syracuse; Mary Raymond Truman, a son , Long A. Kerns, Portland; Alice M. . Bottom. Ratliff-Wooten, Albany; Ida Coleen Whaley. Pomeroy; Leo Hospital news Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Ohio Lottery selections made Monday night: Pick 3 Numbers 4·8-3 (four, eight, three) Pick 4 Numbers 7-0-0-7 (seven, zero, zero, seven) Cards 6 (six) of Hearts J (jack) of Clubs Q (queen) of Diamonds 3 (three) of Spades ; Clara 0. Broderie"· · ___ Announcements ___ Trustees to meet The Chester Township Tmstees will meet in regular session at 9:30 a.m. on Friday at the town hall. AA group to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further information. forming will be the Children of God, the Redeemed Quane~ God's Little Lambs, the Joyful Hearts and the Willing Hearts. Youth revival The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy will have youth revival Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Carl 'Yard will be the speaker. On Fnday there will be clowns; on Saturday there will be a weiner roast; and on Sunday Tabitha and the New Life Singers will perform. Clyde Henderson invites the public . Pomeroy Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F & AM will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. Vacation Bible School "Around the World With Jesus" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Lesa H. Rucker, Reedsville; Denise Leni a Bunce, Pomeroy ; Edward Darrell Reed, Reedsville; Eugene T. German, Long Bottom; James L. Trader, Pomeroy; Rae A. Gwiaz· dowsky, Middleport; Charles Hill Kuhl , Pomeroy; Patricia E. Anderson , Racine; Alice M. Freeman, Pomeroy; Jack L. Frederick, Middleport; Phyllis M. Cline, Pomeroy; Cindy J. Allen, Racine; Emest Lee Hawkin s, Pomeroy; Deloris J. Winebrenner, Pomeroy ; Thomas Ray Tobin, Middleport. Richard Lee Dee m, Tuppers Plains; Charles R. King, Pomeroy; Bernice A. Godfrey, Portland, Carolyn Mae Taylor, Lon~ Bouom; Belly Jean Taylor, Middleport; Michael D. Hellm er, Pomeroy ; Clovie E. Brown , Ewing ton ; Anthony E. Cardillo , Vin ton ; Pamela Sue Colwell, Vinton ; Jonathan Duane Dunn, Pomeroy; Helen Grace Rusche!, Pomeroy ; Danny R. White, Pomeroy; Ernest M. Cale Jr., Pomeroy ; Charles E. Chancey, Racine; Peggy L. Lewis, Middleport; Eddie M. Turley, Racine ; Merri C. Amsbary , Pomeroy; Raybon R. Wallace , Pomeroy; Danny R. Tillis, Rutland; Dorothy M. Whited, Pomeroy; Norma Jean Arnold, Albany ; Audelle Mildred McCain, Reedsville; Gary M. Johnson Sr., Long Bottom: Ernest E. Bastin, Albany; Ruby A. Davis, Pomeroy. Troy Allen Willis, Rutland; Freda Marie Jacks, Langsville; Roger E. Carpenter, Langsville; Robert H. Fetty, Langsville; Barbara Jun e Herald, Middleport; Linda L. Sommers , Rutland; Thomas 0 . McKay, Long Bottom; Stephen E. Jenkins, Rutland; Florence M. Stearns, Rutland; Charles A. Searles, Rutland; Shirley Mae Lambert, Rutland ; Robin Renae Haning, Rutland; Ann B. Thomas, Middleport; Milo B. Hutchison, Rutland; Thomas R. Burnside, Langsville; Catherine C. White, Middleport; Kristina G. Riffle, Rutland; Geraldine C. Reed, Middleport; Bernice Ceola VanMeter, Rutland; David W. Proffitt, Racine; Emma Carleton, Pomerdy; Ralph Herman Ballard, Long Bottom; Walter L. Burke, Pomeroy; James William Hobstetter, Rutland; and Kenda K. Williams, Rutland. Wendy's is ex-dividend today. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 , ,;,~l' ~."' Sl . OO I!ARGAU MATI!I([S SAT\JROAY I SUMMY U . OO IAII&AIN NI~T TUESMY AUGUST 2 lhnl a nu~v t~ru SAT / S U~ AATI,. EE~ 7 " l ·"'' :20 ,) ; "10 '" ("· IJ) TH!JRSDAYI ~ --J ""= ,. '• .~ ~-~ . • 7:00 DA ILY SAT/ SUN MATHif ES I :00 !l'li· ll) bulinell lniUI'IInce Plek· limited aval~blp , Mall SubBcrlptlon• l ..lde Melp Counly , 13 Weeks ...... ,... .. .... .................. 121.84 26 Weeks .............. ..... . .. ....... .. ..:143.16 52 Weeks .......... .......... .. ..... .. .... . 184.76 OUiolde Melp County 13 Weeks ........... .. .. ...... .. .. ......... 123.40 26 Weeks .... ..... , ...... .. .. ..... .. .... ... I4MO 52 Weeks ... ............ ........ ........... 188.40 Pre-School Only EnroUment Pre- School & Doy. Care for Ages 3 to 12 446-2483 Call Mrs. Shirin Nuggud • M. Ed. 5' 1 Setond An Galli poNs Administrator 1 broad-cove,. 1•. plan for ,...;J storea.. affic:ea. church••· 1p1nmenta and dNO stores. C1ll ua for a PI'O· pout and quotation. PRE-SCHOOLS and DAY CARE No subs criptions by mall permltt€'d In -.... 992-7328 116 N. Set. An , I• Am Ele Power ..... ............. 29 1/8 Ashland Oil ......... ............ .30 3/4 AT&T.. .............. .... .......... .39 1/2 Bob Evans ........................ 18 1/8 Charming Shop.................. 23 1/4 City Holding ........ ............. 14 1/2 Federal MoguL ................ 16 3/8 Goodyear T&R ................ .36 7/8 Key Centurion .............. .... 14 718 Lands' End .. ..................... 19 318 Limited Inc . ..................... 29 7/8 Multimedia Inc ... .............. 29 1/2 Rax Restaurani ........... ...... 13/32 Robbins&Myers .............. .31 Shoncy' s Inc ... .................. 15 1/2 Star Bank ............... .. ........ .22 Wendy lni'l.. .... .................9 3/4 Worthington Ind . .............. 26 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. S UBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlfr or Mol or Routl' On e WPek .. . ...Sl.60 On to Month .. .. ...... .... ..... .. ....... ... S6.95 One Yea r .. .. .. .. ............ .. ... SS3. 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ... .... ... .... 2~ Ct>nt s Dally ........ areas wher(> hom E" ca rrl eor SE>rvlcf' Is .•. Stocks ONE. TWO LOCATIONS State Licwtd - Title XX funded - Open Year Round ! I competitively-priced rlt>r ma y rtimll til advanef' direct to Tht Dally St nllntt.on a 3, 6 orl2 month basts . Credit will b<> glvt n carrier tach • I •o•. th1t i1. h'l SERIES NOW ENROLLING -J.~ - GINGERBREAD HOUSE 1'/f.. PRE-SCHOOLS ) I to Tht> Dallv Sentinel. 111 Co urt St.. PomPro~· . Oh.lo 45769. week . Funeral services foroClara oj,ai Broderick, 79, who died Thursday, Aug.l, ·1991. at the Hel!nland Rest Home ii) Ml!J:ysville were held Sat- _. · ~r4ay at ,'til~. ~n.mith .FIIDeral Hoene in MatYavWc. Amoof Mrs. Broderick's survivors is a-daughter, Ruth Pearson, .Leading Creek Road, Middloport. Mrs. Broderick ·was a ~ve of Mason; W.Va. ley, Syracuse; Mildred L. Hart, Racine; Mary F. Nottingham, Long Bottom; Sarah Jane Fowler, Middleport; Terry L. Stotts, Shade... Rita S. Mathews, Racine; John Meeks, Shade; Cynthia Baca Nau, Pomeroy; Rodney .Lee Keller, Pomeroy; Margaret E. Hawthorne, Long Bottom; Tonja Lee Hunter, Racine; Wayne E. Milhoan, Shade; Patricia Diane Ferguson, Long Bottom ; Christopher Tod Wolfe , Racine; Mildred P. lhl e, Rac ine; Richard Frederick Fick, Jr., Long Bottom ; Kelly Dawn Ri zer , Racine; Elmer L. Pickens, Racine; Pearlie Irene Martin, Albany: Joyce E. Manuel, Racine; Harry Earl Stobart Sr., Racine; Coral Sal ts man . Racine; Thomas Ronald Cammarata, Portland; Denise G. Fick, Long Bottom; Troy E. Hy att, Albany ; Robert Eugene Hudson, Racine; Martin J. Chapman , Pomeroy ; Orella Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy ; Helen Jane Burson, Shade; S. Ray Karr. Pomeroy. Susan A. Well , Shade; Allen Gail Lipscomb, Pomeroy; Sarah Jean Roush, Racine; James Edward Lucas, Pomeroy; Ron E. Eastman, Pomeroy; Betty Jane Gaul, Chester; Cletes Perry, Pomeroy; Jack D. Sorden, Rutland; Laura Lee Hawley, Long Bottom; Ronald Lee Clark, Racine; Janet E. Theiss, Racine; Lawrence Eldo Rose Jr., Racine; Eric Allen Thoren, Racine; Warren Frederick Denney. Albany; Lydia Chevalier, Reedsville; Judith N . Avis, Coolville; Robert B. Gibbs, Syracuse; Mary M. Brady , Albany ; Kevin Lee Barber, Reedsville; Kim S. Jordan, Albany; Rilla Charlene Lowery, Pomeroy; Franklin Harrison Casto, Pomeroy; Margaret L. Cauthorn, Reedsville; Herbert Leroy Miller, Racine; Don Richard lflll, Racine. Wanda E. Shuler , Racin e; Thomas Daniel Crow, Pomeroy ; Goldie Marie Wolford, Racine; Cecil E. Midkiff, Pomeroy; Martha E. Jeffers, Albany; Edith Barton , Pomeroy; Jerry Lee Larkins, Long Bottom; Betty Jane Lambert , Reedsville; Darrell Wheeler, Tup· pers Plains; Tammy Jo Landers, Middleport; Ruby D. Drake, Long Bottom ; Ethel Newman, Middle· port; Paul F. Marr, Pomeroy; Ruth E. McGrath, Racine; Roger B. Di:. Jon , Long Bottom; Kenneth H. Wheeler, Dexter; Amy S. Hall , Reedsville; Robert D. Spires, Rutland; Shane Marcel Engle, Middleport; Dorothy Jean Hewlett, Long Bottom: Dennis Roland Eichinger, Reed sville; Bracy A . Korn . Pomeroy; Freda M. Durham, Middleport; Rodney A. Tripp, Pomeroy; Teresa Elizabeth Bycr. Middleport. Harold William Fetty, Langsville; Harry R. Mozingo, Rutland; Gregory Mack Stewart. Rutland; David Arthur Davis, Pomeroy; Tommy J. Ferrell, Mid· dleport; Cynthia Richard Bin, Pomeroy; John David Gillogly . Albany; Jeffrey Dale Johnson , Reedsville; Max L. Knopp, Racine; David Michael Mellott. Pomeroy; Davis reunion Descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis will be held Sunday at the American Legion Eli Denison Post No. 467, Tattlelate? Beech Grove Road, Rutland. A basket dinner will begin at noon. "Whistlcblowcr · IS the term for an 1ndiv1dual within an agency or corpo- Golf meeting Southern High School students ration who disl·loses misdeeds w1thm interesting in playing on the golf that organization team are to meet at the Meigs County Golf Club on Monday at 5:30 p.m . Call 949-2534 iri the The Daily Sentinel evenings for further information. Golf scramble tVSPS IU·t80) A J)lvklon of Multimedia, Inc. The Southern Golf Team is Cbam ber to meet sponsoring a four-person scramble ·The Meigs County Chamber of Publlshfd P\'t"ry af!Prnoon. M o nda~· at the Meigs County Golf Club on Commerce will meet in full session through Frida y. 111 Court St. . Po· mPro.v. Ohio. by lh t> Ohio Vai!Pv Pub· Saturday at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, August 12 at noon at 1\shlng Compan.v!Multlmedla . Inc .. Entry fee is $35 for non-mem - Overbrook Center in Middleport. A PomProy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992 · 2 1~ . SP· cond class pos tagp paid at PomProy . bers and $30 for members. Teams representative from Congressman Ohio. will be drawn prior to tee-off. For Clarence Miller's office .will be the more information or to sign up call guest speaker. Me mbPr: ThP Assocl a tf'd PrPs .~. In · land Da llv Prf'Ss Associ ation and the 992-6312 or 992-3671. Ohio New'spa per As.'IOCia tlon . Nat iona l Trustees meet Hymn sing Ad vNtl s ln g Rf' pr<'St'nl a tlve. Branham Chester Township Trustees will There will be a hymn sing on NPw spapt'r Sa l ~ . 733 Thi r d AVPOUP, NP1f' Yor k. NPW Yo rk 10017. Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Pomeroy meet in regular session at 9!30 a.m. Parking Lot Stage. Singers per- at the town hall on Friday. POSTM ASTER: Sf'nd addrf'Ss c h a n ~f'S Subscrlbfl r s nol d es lrln ~ to pay thPcar . ,I Casto, Portland; Kenneth E. Buck- • �tuesday, August 6, 1991 Browns drop pre-season opener to Buccaneers 23-10 GOING DOWN HARD - Cleveland Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar (19) is sacked by Tampa Bay Dues lineman Keith McCant (52) for a one-yard loss in the second quarter or Monday's exhibition game in Cleveland. (AP) Scoreboard BASKETIIALL AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division T......, .. o.uo;. .. ......... a..... . ....... Now Yad< Mil ....w.. ....... ...... a.m... a-Jand ....... ...... .. WLPet.GB 60 46 .566 55 5o .57A 4 1n 50 55 .476 9 1n 41 !4 .471 10 45 60 .42914 1n 42 62 .404 11 35 69 .m 2A West Division W ....... 64 ODcaao ......... 59 OU1and ... 59 Seoalc .. 57 T..• ........... !4 JWao City .. 53 Califumia ......... 52 MW-u L 43 45 41 49 48 Pet. GB .598 .5t;T J 1n .551 51 5 .531 6 1n .529 7 In .110 9 1n !3 .495 II MODCIIJ11 Gama Milwaukee 6. Ballimon: S Now Yad< 7, Douu;t 5 1tanut City S, 801101 3 ~d9,TCJ.&f0 o.tl.aDd 3, Se~.llle 0 MinneloLI 7, Califomi.a 4 T ,e:l.«hodulod J'tG..,.. Mil..ubc (J-lwucr ()..4) at Baltimore (DJolono«< 1·3), 7:35p.m. llouo<(C<nati 1·3) "Tooor11o (Key 11-<1~ 7:35p.m. New Ytd (C.darcl4-4) at Oticlgo (Gan:il ).3~ 8:05p.m. 8011Aln (Oud:i.nct 3-$) 11 KanJu City (Bolklicket ... 7). 8:35 p.m. (]c¥dand (Nap 6-10) at Tcxu (B.Witt 34), 835 E.m· . Scaulc (llrrcl...r.lci 9-6) at Oakland t (Moorc9-7),l&.Ol p.m. ~CU (Banb ~0) IL Califomia (Finley 14-5), 10:35 p.m. Wtdn~l'' Gamet Seaale (Holman 9-1 0) at O&klarui (Woldo 9-6). 3:15p.m. MiMcloU (Moailt ~8} at Califomi.l (I.Abbon ~1), 4:05p.m. Milnukce (Navano 1·9) at Baltimti"C (Mdlaoald 5-5~ 7:35p.m. Dolrrli1 a- 7) " (lu.Owmoo H). 7:35/.m. • NewYcD.(I..cary4- mEil.OO 1·3)•t Chica&o (M<J)owdlll-<1), 8:05p.m. B•IGD {Cic:rnulllZ. 7) It K.anau City (App;.r 1·7), 135 p.m. ClcYc1aftd (Nic:holll -9) at Ta.u (Bohonoa 0.1),1:35 p.m. rr...... r""""" NATIONAL U:AGVE ~.ll..lolroo WLPet.GB I'll~ ......... 61 42 .592 SL l,oWo .......... !6 48 331 5 1n Now Yad< .. ..... 55 49 329 6 1n 52 52 300 9 1n · · ....... ol6 sa .44215 1n ......... 43 61 .413llln W•llll ... lcin WLPd.GB Lao Aqda . 51 46 .558 Allanll 55 4& .534 2 1n Cilll:innlli ......... l2 51 .sos 5 1n SuoFnncisco ...... 50 !4 .411 8 s..oo;qo ........ 50 55 .476 8 1n llouA<lo ......... 4S 59 .43'! 13 MaedaJ'aCiuna Cincinn.ci I 0, Lao Al>Jda 6 ALlan~ S, S1.11 Franc:isoo 2 Chicllao 7, New" Yodr: 2 Houi\Ull. San Diqo 1,12 i.nninp S" . . . . . ~ ""' .. ochodu!Od y'aGUMS T• Lao Anada (Hcnloiscr 3-2) II Cincinnati (Ki.dioa 4-2), 7:35p.m. OriCIJO (Sut.c:liffc 2..4) at Philadelphia (Ruffioo 3-J>. 7:35 e.m. San Fnnrilc:o (McOellan 2-0) at At · l.uooa (Mahler 24). 7:40p.m. Piwbutp (fooilin 6-4) at New YOlk (fcmondczll-1), 7:40p.m. San DiCJG {Peter1on 3-3) at Hou1l011 (l(ilo 4-6), 8:35 p.m. Moatrc.al (Nabholz 2-4) at St. loW• (fowbbwy7-7), 8:35p.m. Weci~Macb~J'• Games Anfdel (Ojeda S-8) at Cincinnati (M,... s. 7,35 p.m. Lao ~ OUeaao (Bielecki t 1-7) at Phil.tdelphia (MWholl.uod 10.10), 7:15p.m. San Fn~nciaco (Blick 8-9) at Atb nu (Lcibnndo 9-10), 7:40p.m. PiuabwF CZ.Smilh 10.8) at New York (Gooden 11-6), 7:40p.m. San OiCjO (Hunt 13-5} at Hounon (J.Jon.. 6-7), 8:35p.m. Montreal (Oudncr 5-8) at S1. Louis (Otivara 4-3),11:35 p.m. ap-co-08-06-91 OS49cdt 6:44AM lncloe" 08 .2 REGULAR PM-Trmu.aiou,027B 11&'11 :::-J'• Sport. Tranaction1 A.•triCII• ln.pe CAUFORNIA ANGELS - Recalled 1.. Gnloo, pilcloe<. from Edmonlao ri lhc Paeific Cout l..ca&_ue. Optioru:d Bobby Roae. cufieldcr, to Edmonlon. DETROIT TIGERS- Si&ncd John Mosea, outfielder . Optioned Rully Melcfum, pitcher, 10 Toledo d the lnta..lionlllMI""- UN"SAS CI'JY ROYAl.S-ActiYI~ Jo1uk O.Yia, piodoa. !rom lhc 15-d.y dioablcd Utt.I'IAocd Km1. Stillwd.l, tborutop, oa the 15-Uy dilabled Wt Designated W• Qadn«, pitcher, £or aui.gnmenL Recolloot Soon limy, Uof'ocl<i<r, fnxn Omw ol the American Aaodarion. NEW YORX YANKEES - Placcd s- JC.rUaoiocti. pilcloer, ao lhc IS-day diaabled lilt, reuou:tivc to Aua. 3. Recallod o... l!ilaad, pllcloer, fn>m ColwnNollho Loap~ J Ia"""'""'* SEATIU MAJUNERS-I'Iac:ocl Ruu ~BALL Natm.l Football l..naLM D..U.U.S COWBOYS- Waived Cary Bllnchur:l ri•crkiekcr KANSioi CITY C.HIEFS - Waivcd Ema.t 'Thorrl~on. nmnina blck. PIIILADELPIIIA EAGLES-Sill"cd Antone Divis, offensive tackle. to a ooeyear CXdflc:t with an q>tion year. Waived Paw Palm... runnin1 bock, and Cam Pq>pcr,offauive guard HOCKEY National Hockey Leaaue DETROIT RED WINGS- A'recd to with Ray Sheppard, right WUIS, oo a three-year cmtnct. MONTREAL CANADIENS- Signed Frederic Chabot, goalie, to a one-ye.11r con1li.Cl with Ill opticm year. PHII..ADELPHIA FL YERS - Tnded Shaun Stbol. defenseman, to lhe. New Yodi. Ranaers for futwe cau:idcr~ticw. tama . •p--co-08-06-91 0644edt 816111 6:06 AM lnc:he" 08 .7 REGULAR PM-BBA-LcadCIS,0274 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- Palmeiro, Texas, .345; Boga, Bo.:ton, .338; Tartabull, Karu~u City, .332; Fnnoo, Tuu, .332; Puc.keu, Minne&ota, .330; Baine~ , Oakland, .322: CRiokm. Baltim.,._ .320. RLINS-Palmeito, Tl!!l.u, 79; Cam~o. Oa.kllnd, 79; Molitor. Milwaukee. 77 : Thonw, Otic:ago, 73; White. Tormto. 72 Franto, Texu, 72; Fielder, Detroit, 71: DHcodascm, Oakland, 71. RBI-Fielder, Detroit, 91 ; Canseco, Oakland, 15; Thomat , Chic•so. 79: Cartet, Toronto, 75; Sierra, Tuu, 74; CO.~. ~. 74;~ . Teuu, 72. IUT5-Palmc:iro, T~u. 143; Puckeu, Minncaota, 137; Molitor, Milwaukee, 136; CRipkcn, Baltimore, 133; Franco, Tc.au, 131; Sierra, Texu, 12!; RA.lomu, ToronW>. 124. DOUBLES -Pa lmeiro, Tuu, 32; RAlomu, Toronto, 31 : Boua. Do11on, 31; Caner, Toronro. 29: Wh.it.e, Toronto, 28: Clliokm. Baltimooo. 28: B...,, Kanw City, rf. TlJPLES-MoliLor, Milwaukee. 9; RAlomar, TU'OI'IlO, 7; Polcrria, CalifomiJ, 7; White, Toronto, 7; McRae, Kansas City, 6; Puckett, Minneaota, 6; Raines, Chicaao,6. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 32; Oakland, 29; CDavis, Minncoou, 2S; Caner, Toronto, 24; Thomu, Chicaao. 21; Tutabull. Kuuu City, 22; ~J•h.i.morc, 22; DHendcnon, ean...o. ST~N BASES-RHendenc:m, Oak· l.and, 31; IWns, OUcaso. 36; RAlornu, Toronto, 32; Polonia, Calif<omi1, 31: Cuyler, Drouoi• 26: While. T...,,., 24: Franco. TCJW, 22. Prl'CHU!IG (10 Dccisions)-EriWon, Minn,.ou, 15-3, .833, 2.36; Hcruoeman , Dcuoil, 9-2. .818, 2.51; Finley, California, 14-S, .737, 3.91; I.Anptoo, Caliior· nil, 14-5, .7J7, 1.45; Klink. Oakland,l-3. .727, 3.23; StOUlemyre, Toronto, 104, .714, 3.28; Thiapcn, Chica8o, 7- 3, .700, 3.29; Oullicbon, Detroit, 14· 6, .700, 4.22. STRIKEOUTS- RJohnt(ln, Seattle, 159; Ooncna, ~· ~SI; Ryan, !cxu, 14S; l.anplCI1, CalifCIIIWI, 121; Swutdell, Clcvdand, 126; McDowell. Chicago, 12S; Finley, Califmnia, 122. SAVES- Asuilcra, Min.nclota •. 29: Ed<erdcy, Oakland, 29; Ham:y, Califor· nil. 25: Rcatdoro. lloolooo, 25; Ollon, Bal· ......_ 24: Thipn, OU<aao. 24: ila>kc, Toronto, 23. 8/6/91 6:27 AM lnchca: 09.4 REGU· LAR PM-BBN-Loa4cn,0348 MAJOR U:AGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTINO - TOwynn, San Diego , .337; Pmdlctan, Atlanla , .329; Ni.tcm, At· lanta, .326; Morris, Cincinnati, .l?-4; Dig~ ~0, Howton, .309; JOK, SL Louis, .309. andbcq, Chicaso• .305 . RU!IlS - Butler, Loa Angele1, 75 : Sandberg, Chieaso. 73: Johnson , New York , 71 : Gant.. Allanta, 6S: OSmith, St Louit. 65: Pendleton. Allanll, 64: ffidl, Pi_tt.lburah, 63: Van S1y.ke. Piusburah. 63: Ntxon, A.tlanll, 63. JlBI - WClar.k . San Franctaco, 80: 8ond1, P ittsburgh. 76: John son, New York, 74; Dawson , Chicago, 71; GBell. Chic~&?· 69; Bonilla, Pituburgh, 65; MaW1lltams, San Frtnci•co, 64 ; Ktuk , Philadelphia, 64; McGriff. S111 DiC@:o. 64. HJTS- TGwynn, San Diego, 142; Butler, Lo• Angeles, 121; Samuel, Lru Angelc1, 118; Sandberg, Chic1go, 117, ] (IIC, St . loui1 , 115; Finley, Hou.smn , Ill ; Pendle ton, At1anu, 113 ; GDcl1, O.iC.llgo, 113. DOUBLES - J oac, St . loui s, 30: McReynolds, New York. 27; Morris, Cincinnati. 26: Bonilll, Pittsburgh , 26; Gant, Atlanta , 24: Zeile. St. louis, 23: Pend let on. Atla nta , 21: TGwynn. San Dlcgo, 23. TRIPLES- TGwynn, San Diego, 9; Lankford, St. l.Dui.J, 8; Fmley, Houston, 7; LGonulez, HoultOn, 6; KNk, Philadelphia,~; Candaele, Hous~ , 6; Felder, San ~rancuco, 6; Van Slyke, Pii1Jburjh, 6. HOME RUNS--'oi\Non, New Yod<, 23; Oant, Adanta, 22; MI.Williama, San Fnmcilco, 22; Mildtel.l, San Frtncitco, s.................. ll-<117 cliAblod 1ill. 22; WCWk, San Francitc:o, 21; McOriff, San Dic&o, 20; GBcU, Chi.caao. 20. Na_._... STO:LEN BASES-Ni.•on, Atlanta, 51; Griuom, Montreal, 41; DcShieldl, Montreal. 41 ; Coleman, New York, 3S; Bon_d•, Piuabursh. 32; Lan.kfo.rd, St. a-lied Koilh CaD"""', pilcloeT, fn>m CaJpl7 ollloe- Cou< Loapc. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Alfredo Griffin, tborutop. on the lS-d•y II . Nalloaal BMkdball Aaotilltion UTAH JAZZ-Sipcd Eric Murdock, c~UabiN lltt. Recalled 1ote Otfennan, """"""" fn>m Albooqo>enju< of lhe PacificC..olMNEW YORK METS-SiJIIcd Bobby Joeet , pitcher, and auipcd bim to CdwnbU ollhe Solllh Atlanlit Loa- Louis, 29: Butlcr. Loo An8d ... 29 PJTCfUNG 00 Deci•ions) - Rijo. Ci.ncinuti, &·2, .800. 2.98; Hunt, San Diego, 13·5, .722, 3.18; Avery, Atlanta. 12·5, .106, 1.62; Otuna, Houlton, 7·3, .700, 2.25; Cazpen,.., So. Louis, 7-3•.700, 4.70; RMartinez,Loo An8elcs, 14·6. .700, 259; Glavine, Atll.nu.l4-6, .700, 2.21. Brown's former players comment CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul Brown's former players remember the Hall of Fame coach as a caring, but demanding coach. Brown, voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame after he achieved winning records at every level of football, died Monday at age 82 as his Cincinnati Bengals prepared for another season. He could be hard on players who he thought had failed to perform up to their levels, said Marion Motley, a star running back who played for Brown on the Cleveland Browns. "He always made sure that when we went off the field, we had to walk right past him. And everytime he would look at you and just say, 'Do you know you're killing this football team?'" Motley said Monday. "Of cowse he was a person that wasn't emotional. I mean, he was a rock." Sam Wyche, who played for Brown as a Cincinnati Bengals quanerback in 1968 and has been the Bengals' head coach since 1984, recalled that Brown had a word of praise for players who felt down. " He had a knack for recogniz· ing when a guy needed a crumb thrown his way," Wyche said. "If I had a bad practice, he'd look at me and say, 'You're coming along, something's coming there."' Brown founded the Cleveland Browns and later the Cincinnati Bengals. His colleagues and former players remembered Brown for_ helping shape the National FootballLeague and the way football coaching is done. "He was a stickler for detail, a well -organized person and - like any successful man - he was able to delegate responsibility to his assistants." said Lou Groza, who played for Brown in high school. college and the pros. Brown died early Monday at his suburban Cincinnati home of complications from pneumonia Funeral services are Wednesday in Massillon, Ohio, the city where Brown coached Massillon Washington High School's football team to six state championships and four national titles from 1932 to 1940. Fonner NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle credited Brown with encouraging Rozelle to become commissioner when he was asked in !960 at age 33. ·'Whether they know it or not, nearly everyone in the game of football has been affected by Paul Brown . His wealth of ideas changed the game," Rozelle said from his San Diego horne. "When I was approached about becoming NFL commissioner, I expressed some initial reservations because I was so young . But Paul Brown reas sured me and said, ' Don't worry. You'll grow with the job."' Paid Tagliabue, who succeeded Rozelle as NFL commissioner, said: "He brought innovation and meticulous organization to every level of the game and was a true Continued on page 5 Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Inhumanity was the winner in Monday night's pacing feature at Scioto Downs, covering the mile in I :59 1-5 and paying $9.40, $4 and $3.20. Return Escort was second, returning $16.60 and $6.80; while Rich Reese finishd third and was wonh $2.&0. ' A crowd of 2,751 wagered $219,496. CLEVELAND (AP) - After their fii'St preseason game, coaches Bill Belichick and Richard Williamson were in agreement on one point: They're glad they have three more weeks before the games count. Williamson's Tampa Bay Buccaneers beat Belichick's Cleveland Browns 23-10 Monday night as three different Dues quarterbacks directed scoring drives. "I thought overall we got accomplished what we wanted to accomplish," said Williamson, who is running his first uaining camp after taking over the Bucs for the final three games last season. "It is obvious we have a lot more work to do, but we have three weeks to do it in.'' Belichick, the defensive coordinator for the Super Bowl-champion New York Giants last season, didn't see much lhat he liked. ''Certainly there were a lot more mistakes than great plays,'' he said. "We had one good drive in the third quarter. We kicked the ball off OK. We had some spots where we were just too inconsistent.· • Vinny Tesraverde quarterbacked Tampa Bay's first two series, using a no-huddle offense lhat was effec· tive but lhat stalled before it got to the end zone. Steve Christie finished off both drives with field goals of 44 and 20 yards. "I felt very comfonable," said Testaverde, who was 4-of-4 for 44 yards. "I was on target with my passes. I felt good abQul running the no-huddle offense. it was very effective, and it will get better." He and Williamson decided ear· lier in the day they'd, try the hurry· up· if the situation was right. Good field position - their first two drives started at lhe Tampa Bay 43 and the Cleveland 44 - convinced them to give it a go. "I don't think there was any breakdown by the Browns because of the no-huddle," Williamson said. "I don't know if they were expecting it or not. Vinny did a good job of making some good calls. The disappointing thing is that we had an opportunity to put it in, but they stopped us. '' Backup quarterbacks Chris Chandler and Jeff Carlson, however, each golthe ball to the end zone. Chandler capped an 80-yard drive lale in the fii'St half with a 5· yard run and dive for a touchdown; Carlson threw a 15-yard scoring pass to John Harvey in the third qllliJ'tU. Kendall Trainor added a 43-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Cleveland scored on a 35-yard field goal by Man Stover in the second qllliJ'tU and a 3·yard run by rookie free agent Archie Herring in Reds rip Dodgers; Atlanta wins again to cut LA's lead the third. Herring, a longshot to make the team, played at nearby Youngstown State University. ·'This is the team I grew up with, with the Kardiac Kids of Brian Sipe and Doug Dieken and all those guys. I love the.BroWQS," Herring said. George Hemingway, a rookie prospect from Colorado, set up Herring's touchdown with runs of 31 and 7 yards. Other than that, Cleveland accomplished little on offense. Bernie Kosar started at quarterback but completed only 2·of·5 passes for 13 yards. Hemingway gained 46 yards rushin!!, and Derrick Gainer was next w1th 16 yards. Overall, Tampa Bay outgained Cleveland 294-133 in total offensive yards. "I don't think anyone feels happy with the way things went," Kosar said. "Obviously a lot of work needs to be done." Kosar completed one 51-yard pass to rookie Michael Jackson. but it was called back because of illegal motion. "Michael's had a good camp trying to catch deeper balls,'' Kosar said. "Today we wanted to work it in. I knew I was going to play just a few plays, so I wanted to see how he'd be able to do against another team." DOWN AND OUT - Los Angeles Dodger baserunner Alfredo Griffin collides with Cincin· nati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin as Reds second baseman Billy Doran applies the tag in sev- same. The New York Giants beat the Buffalo Bills again, this time 2317. And the Giants controlled the ball for nearly as long as they did in their Super Bowl victory over Buffalo - 38 minutes and 9 seconds to 21:51 for the Bills. Otherwise. the game was an excercise for rookies and free agents trying to make two of the NFL's best teams. "You play 30 guys to find three," sa1d Buffalo coach Marv Levy, whose team played without Jim Kelly and Bruce Smith and used Thurman Thomas only as a decoy. "What are you asking about, this is a preseason game," said New York linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who played two series and dropped an easy interception as Ray Handley won his first game as Giants' coach. "What would have happened if we had lost the game? Councilmen take Park 'n' Putt game Dewey Honon and James Clatworthy, representing Middleport Village Council, took home a traveling uophy following their victory against Pomeroy councilmen Bruce Reed and Larry Wehrung recently. The tournament was held at the Middlepon Park 'n • Putt and was organized by the Middlep<rt Recreation Depanment. Does that make him a bad coach? Does this make him a great coach?" Indeed, this was a game about which almos~ no conclusions could be drawn. Not when the second half featured the running of the Giants' Tony Satter, a rookie free agent from North Dakota StaJe against a second- and third-string Buffalo defense and the passing of journeyman quarterback Gale Gilben of Buffalo against a similar group of Giants. Even New York's heralded quarterback duel between 12-year starter Phil Simms and Jeff Hostetler was inconclusive. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Oh, my Darling! Ron Darling did exactly what he and the Oakland Athletics hoped he would, making his American League debut a dandy Monday night with a 3-0 victory over the · Seattle Mariners. Darling, pitching four days after the Athletics acquired him in a trade with Montreal, got his tOOth major league victory. He shut down Seattle on two hits in seven innings, sUiking out six and walk. ing two. "Feels better than the National League, that's for sure," Darling said. " They traded for me to come over here and win ballgames, and that's what I intend to do." Darling began the season with the New York Mets, where he went 5·5. He was traded to the Expos on July 15 and went 0-3 with a 7.41 Simms staned, went 6 of II for 46 yards and directed the Giants to 10 points, including a 15-play, 84yard second.qllliJ'tU drive that consumed 8:40 and was capped by Ottis Anderson's 2·yard touchdown run. That was Ihe closest thing to the Super Bowl anyone saw all night. Then Hostetler, who led the Giants through the playoffs and Super Bowl when Simms was injured, came on and went 10 of 13 for 136 yards and produced 13 points - but that was accomplished mostly against Buffalo backups. Umpires upset with Lou CINCINNATI (AP) - Lou Piniella isn't surprised that the major league umpires' union is getting involved in his latest on-field outburst. The Cincinnati Reds manager was ejected Saturday night for arguing a foul-ball call, and kicked din on home plate and ftrst base before leaving. On Sunday, Piniella blasted umpire Gary Darling, who made the call, saying he was biased against his team. The accusation of foul play brought a denunciation Sunday from 30-year veteran umpire Doug Harvey. It also caught the attention of Richie Phillips, head of the umpires' union. Phillips was traveling Monday and unavailable for comment, but a spokeswoman in his office said he would release a statement about the incident. There was no release from his office Monday. · . TIRE SALE .. EVE TIRE IS ON SALE THRU FAIR WEEK ;arestone FALLS SUPREME·$ ROADMASTER 1n RADIAl IV All Season .· $39,~!13 : , • ' :.:: •. :;: :: • 17&/80A1 3 ......... .............. .. '41.00 186/8DR13 ......................... '43.00 186/76R14 .. .. ........... '44.00 196/76R14 ........ .. ............... 146.00 206/76R14 ...................... ... '47.00 226/79R16 ......................... '60.00 216/76R16 ......................... '61 .00 226 176R1 6 ......................... '63.00 236/76R16 ... ...................... '66.00 WMe SITipe P186/80A13 P17&/ 80A13 P186 / 80A13 P196 / 70A13 P18& / 70A14 P186/76A14 P196/76A14 P206/76R14 ' P206/ 70R14 CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY! Many More Sizes And Styles Available and On Sale ~- :: • '• :· ~ • :· • If we sell out of your size before the sole is over - No Problem We restock twice weekly. WE SERVICE THE TIRES WE SELL ~ ;' ~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 19«U •. We Want Your T1re Busmess' ! ! • ! POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 • : : • : •. Pomeroy, OH. Sening The Area For 25 Years Continued from page 4 founder of the NFL's modern era. ... What he taught everyone in football would ftll volumes." More than 50 of Brown's former players and assistants have been NFL coaches, including Sam Wyche, Chuck Noll. Bill Walsh, Don Shula and Weeb Ewbank. Two of Brown's sons are Bengals administrators: Mike, as assistant general manager, and Pete, as director of player personnel. "I feel privileged to have played under him," said Shula, coach of the Miami Dolphins, who was a Cleveland defensive back in 195152. "He had a profound impact on my development as a coach, and I know he will be missed by his many friends in and out of football." Wyche said he learned principles of loyalty, dedication and commitment from Brown. Wyche said Brown's encouragement in 1968 when Wyche was a free-agent quarterback trying to make 1he Bengals prompted Wyche to remain in football rather than qmt to pursue a post-graduate degree. Wyche credited Brown with instituting modern foo1ball traditions, including use of facemasks, pass J?atlems, playbooks, full-time positiOn coaches and housing a team together the night before a game. Brown also began classroom preparations for games, going over game films to prepare game plans. and use of guards as messengers to carry in plays from the sidelines. "He was way $ead of the game as it exists today. Players had playbooks lmd scouting reports on the other teams. All of these things are part of what he brought to 1he game," said Cleveland Browns guard John Wooten, who played for Brown from 1959 to 1962. Brown made a request that the Bengals not change their routine, including practices and season preparation, after his death. Wyche said. The Bengals have no immediate plilns to wear a remembrance of Brown on their uniforms. ''One of his final requests was that absolutely nothing be disturbed, that everything would be done as usual - 'business as usual,' as he put it," Wyche said. "I will honor his request, and that'll be that nothing will be changed. That's because that's the way he wanted it." Brown was born in Norwalk , Ohio, on Sept. 7, 1908. His overall coaching record of 351-134-.15 from 1930 through 1975 includes high school, college, wartime and pro jobs. He was 170-108-6 in 21 NFL seasons and 222-112-9 overall as a pro coach. . .. ·. Brown started coaching in 1930 at Severn Prep in Maryland where his teams compiled a 16-1·1 record. AI Massillon, .hjs Tiger teams were 80-8•2 and won six - .I • '· ERA before Oakland, needing another pitcher for theJslretch, got him for two minor league pitchers. With the win, Oakland stayed five games behind Minnesota in the American League West The Twins beat California 7-4. In other games, New York downed Detroit 7-5, Kansas City beat Boston 5-3, Cleveland trounced Texas 9-0 and Milwaukee beat Baltimore 6·5. Darling retired 16 of his final 17 batters. Rick Honeycutt got two outs and then it was time for Dennis Eckersley, who completed the combined two-hitter for his 29th save. Darling won in his first game since he got pounded July 30 in a 10-3 loss to San Francisco. The Oakland defense helped him out early, with Rickey Henderson making a diving catch in left field and second baseman Mike Gallego Brown's former players ... Piniella has an idea what Phillips is going to say. "I expected we'd hear from him," Piniella said. "He's going to say I should be lined and suspended. Fined and suspended for what? Because one of his umpires made a mislake? "Let's get real. Let's live in the real world. This isn'tla-la land." It was a very unhappy place Saturday night when Darling overruled a call by Dutch Rennen,leaving Bill Doran with a foul ball rather than a home run. After Piniella was ejected, outfielder Paul O'Neill also got thrown out of the game fQI' tossing a drink cooler on the field. Fans littered the field, holding up the game for sevezal minutes. Piniella was still fuming Sun· day, when he blasted Darling and exchanged words with him before the game. Meets or e•ceeds carmaker standards 14 performance areas. A qu•et runn•ng . all-season. ""' radtal . enth inning action in their game at Riverfront Stadium Monday. Griffen was assisted from lbe field and taken to a local hospital for tests. (AP) Darling blanks Seattle in AL debut Giants slip past Bills 23-17 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -To the 76,121 fans who showed up at Giants Stadium to see a replay of last January's Super Bowl, only two things remained the The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio II state title s and four national crowns. He brought a national champion to Ohio State Universily and amassed an 18-8- 1 record there, coached a )Xlwerhouse a1 the Oreal Lakes Naval SJation during World War II with a 15·5 -2 record in 1944-45, then made his name in professional foolball by founding the Cleveland Browns of the AllAmerica Football Conference. The Browns were 47-4-3 and captured all four titles in the league's existence before entering the NFL in 1950. They won the championship that year - the first of their three titles in 1he 1950s. Brown's Cleveland teams were 167-53-8 overall and 115-49-5 in the NFL when new Browns owner Art Modell fired Brown in 1963. Modell had become majority owner of the Browns, dnd !here was a clash of personalities between him and Brown. Some of the players, including fullback Jim Brown, indicaJed !hey would n01 play another season with Paul Brown as coach. Some said his football philosophy was too old fashioned. Others complained he was too aloof. At the time he fired Brown, Modell explained it by saying: "The only reason I will give for the change is that I believe it will serve the best interest of the Cleveland Browns." The firing created an uproar in Cleveland, where some fan s ha ve yel to forgi ve Modell nearl y 30 years later. Modell creditcd Brown on Mon- · day with having made Cleveland a football city. "There is no ques1ion he started a great love affair bclwecn the city of Cleveland and the franchi se," Modell sa id . "He's a Hall of Farner and he was a true Hall of Farner." The 1960s saw Brown win election to the Pro Foo1ball Hall of Fame and Conn the Bengals expansion franchise that he coached until 1975. He continued to run the Bengals' operations as vice president. part owner and general manager, usually taking a behind-the-scenes approach. The Bengals went to the Super Bowl twice, losing to San Francisco both times, in 1981 and 1989. Bob Johnson, the fii'St player the Bengals drafted for their initial season in 1968, remembered Brown . for )!eing restrained in his assessment of an early B\lftgals game in which the team lost 38-7 and dido 't get a first down umil the fourth quarter. Johnson said the players expected a to.11gue-lashing from Brown, but reeeived a surprise. "The first thing out of his mouth was, 'Not too bad.' I couldn't believe it. But I think Paul was so confident in his position that he could do that," Johnson said. . turning a nifty double play. Bill Krueger (9-4) gave up one run in 6 1-3 innings. Henderson's speed set up the fliSt run. He beat out an infield hit with two outs in the third inning, stole two bases and scored on Dave Henderson's bloop single. Twins 7, Angels 4 Brian Harper and Randy Bush hit two-run doubles in a five-run first inning, enough for Kevin Tapani to win. Tapani (9-7) gave up eight hits and struck out six in 8 2-3 innings, and Rick Aguilera got his 29th save. Dave Winfield hit his 399th career home run. • The first six Twins batters reached base against Joe Grabe (I · 2). Yankees 7, Tigers 5 Mel Hall homered and drove in five runs. Hall went 4-for-4 and matched his career high for RBis. Don Mattingly also homered for the Yankees. Scott Sanderson (II- 7) struck out a career-high 12 in six innings. He gave up four runs and four hits. Eric Plunk pitched two innings and Lee Guetterman got his sixth save. Walt Terrell (7-10) was ragged for five runs on seven hits in 4 1-3 innings. Royals 5, Red Sox 3 George Brett doubled twice for his I,OOist career extra-base hit. Gary Thurman singled home a run and David Howard doubled home another. Jeff Montgomery (2-4) got the victory. Tony Fossas (1·2) took the loss. Indians 9, Rangers 0 Eric King pitched a two-hitter and Mark Whiten hit two home runs. King (5-{i) struck out seven and walked one. Kevin Brown (7 -9) took the loss. Brewers 6, Orioles 5 Robin Yount doubled home the go-ahead run in the ninth inning. Franklin Stubbs hit his I Oth home run as the Brewers took a 5·0 edge in the thinl inning. Darryl Hamilton singled off Mark Williamson (3-5) in the ninth and scored on Yount's double . Doug Henry (2-0) was the winner and Edwin Nunez got his fourth save. Buck not worried about ' getting work By The Associated Press Cincinnati Bengals defensive lineman Jason Buck isn't worried about finding work if the Cincinnati Bengals decide to Jake away his job. "I know if I don't have a good season here, I'U have it for someone else," said Buck, a former No. I draft pick who lost his starting job last year. Buck had the team's only sack in last Friday's exhibition opener against Detroit, but it's not going to easy for him to return for a fifth season. The Bengals have kept six defensive linemen for the past several years. Nose guard Tim Krumrie and David Grant appear certain to -make the team, as does secondround draft choice Lamar Rogers. Bob Dahl, a third-round pick, also seems to have won a spot and Skip McClendon. who started at left end last season, has returned to practice to test his foot And Natu Tuatagaloa was credited with get· ting Buck the sack with his pass coverage last Friday, showing why the Bengals covet his athletic ability. CINCINNATI (AP) -Jose Rijo knows when it's over. He proclaimed the National League West race over last season long before the Cincinnati Reds clinched. He wore an "It's Over" T -shirt as the Reds swept the World Series. The self-styled expert in sure things knows one thing for sure this year: an NL West race that looked over just a few weeks ago is any· thing but. "Not yet. Not even close," Rijo said, after pitching the Reds to a 10-6 victory Monday night over the fii'St-place Los Angeles Dodgers. The third-place Reds moved to 5 1/2 games back with only their eighth victory in 25 games. They've made up three games on the Dodgers despite the slump, and opened a four-$ame series against LA in encouragmg fashion. The Reds scored six third-inning runs off Ramon Martinez (14-6), who was unbeaten in three career starts at Rivetfront Stadium. The rally wiped out a three-run deficit and sent Los Angeles 10 a fourth straight loss. "That's something I've been looking for all year," said Rijo (82). "Thai's the type of game we're capable of playmg, the type of comeback we can make. We fmally did it, and we did it at the right time." "You start to get the breaks, you start to win,'' said Glenn Braggs, who hit a pair of homers to drive in three ·runs . ''This club feels we can make a move.'' The Dodgers are starting to look like a team that could get run over. Los Angeles has lost 14 of its 16 road games since the AII·Star break to let its lead nearly evaporate. Second·place Atlanta closed to 2 1/2 games Monday night by beating San Francisco 5-2. And there was more bad news. Shortstop Alfredo Griffm fractured his right cheekbone during the game and went on the 15-day dis· abled list. Second baseman Juan Samuel also strained a hamstring and will be hampered for a while. "When things go wrong, they go wrong," outfielder Darryl Strawberry lamented . "One day Jhey'll just click back and every thing WIU Start to go right again." They'd better click back soon. or the Dodgers might be looking up. "We have to play better just to hold onto first place," Strawberry said. They got a good start on it Mon day, scoring three runs in the first three innings off Rijo. The righthander was making his third start since coming off the disabled list from a broken right ankle, and the still-swollen ankle bothered him more than it had in the two previous Starts. "The ankle wouldn't let me push off like I wamed lo," he said. "I couldn't get the ball shrup to th e plate." Martinez was healthy, bul didn '1 have a very good fastba ll. He fooled the Reds for two innin gs with change-ups and curves. They caught on in the third. Braggs led off with a homer, his ninth. One outlatcr, Rijo si ngled 10 start a string of six consecutive hiLs capped by Paul O'Neill's two-run double. Ten batters. Seven hits. Six runs. Fony-five pitches. A 6-3 lead that the Dodgers couldn 't overcome. "We've got Ramon going. We go out and get the lead and you feel we have a good chance to win the game," Strawberry said. "When you get the lead, he usually pitches a good game." Not this time. "It happens sometimes," said Martinez, who failed to las! into the seventh for only the third time in 22 Starts. It was only the second time this season the Reds have scored six runs in an inning. They realized they were enjoying a rare moment "It was a tremendou s win," Braggs said. " When you beat Martinez, it gives this club a boost II should bolster our offense.' • Chris Sabo hil a solo homer in the fifth off Martinez, and Braggs added a two-run homer in the sixth off Jim Gou to keep the Reds comfortably ahead. Rijo allowed nine hits over six-plus innings to win his se venth straight decision, and Rob Dibble closed it out with two hilless innings for his 24th save. The blown lead, th e six -r un third and the 1wo injuries left the Dodgers stunned. "What a night. huh'" manager Tom Lasorda said. In other games Monday night, Atlanta beat San Francisco 5-2 and Houston edged San Diego 2-1 in 12 innings. Cubs 7, Mets 2 The Mets were blasted again by the Cubs, who reached .500 for the first time since June 16. Luis Salazar drove in three runs, two with a first-inning single off Pete Schourek (2·2). Frank Castillo (4-2) overcame a shaky start to piu:h a nine-hitter. Rraves 5, Giants 2 Allanta moved within 2 1/2 games of the struggling Dodgers as John Smohz continued his rebound with a six-hitter and Tommy Gregg capped a five-run third-inning with a two-run homer. Gregg's homer capped the big inning off Giants starter Don Robinson (5-8), who had just come off the disabled list after a ham· string injury. Smoltz (7-12) won for the fifth time in his last six decisions. He struck out six and walked none. Astros 2, Padres 1 Baseball's houest team, the lastplace Astros, made it eight straight wins as Craig Biggio's 12th-inning RBI single shot down San Diego. Rafael Ramirez and Steve FinIcy si ngled with 1wo outs in the 12th off Larry Andersen (3·3) before Biggio's single to left. Dwayne Henry (3-0) got the win. Astros starter Pete Harnisch allowed three hits and struck out a career-high 12 in seven innings, but San Diego tied the game off Curt Schilling in the ninth on Thomru: Howard's RBI single. '' •I' I , l I I U.S. baseballers eye perfect mark HAVANA (AP)- The U.S. fifth inning, when Ware allowed the only Dominican run. baseball team is thinking about going undefeated. And, accorrung to the U.S. coach, the Cubans are thinking about the Americans doing just that. ''The Cubans have enough depth to win," U.S. coach Ron Polk said, "but I guarantee you they are very concerned about the Esrados Unidos. '' That's the name the United States goes by in Cuba, where the best amateur baseball in the world is played. Their murderers' row consists of players like Jose Raul Delgado, Omar Linares and Orestes Kindelan, and they strike fear in all but the United States, seemingly. The Cubans opened the Pan American Games on Sunday with a 14-6 victory over Nicaragua that included seven home runs . The Americans followed the next day with a 6-1 pasting of the Dominican Republic, geuing six-hit pitching from Jeff Ware of Old Domin· ion. Then the Cubans struck back by romping past Mexico 22·0 with four more homers, including two grand slams. "The kids think they can go undefeated," said Polk, of Missis· sippi State. "I don't care about that. I just want to get into the medal round and let the rest rake care of itself." The United Slates does not play Cuba until Saturday. What the Cuban team is to amateur baseball, the American women are to amateur basketball. Maybe even more so. And, after losing to Brazil the day before, they came back with a vengeance to beat Argentina 97-40 on Monday, holding the Argentines to I 0 )Xlints in the second half. JAMMIN' - USA's James Jackson (8) pulls down the ball as The American men won their Venezuela's Cesar Portilla (5) and Armando Recker (6) look on dursecond straight, a 91-66 romp over ing the Pan Am Games basketball competition in Havana Monday. Venezuela. The U.S. won 91-66. (AP) At the track and field stadium, it was a day short on positive results and long on controversy for the United States. The host Cubans won six gold medals, the United States none. And at least one 224 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. American, long jumper Llewellyn Stark, thought he was robbed of a gold medal by a phony foul. Through three dars. Cuba had compiled a big lead m the medals standings. The Cubans had 39, 26 gold, while the Americans trailed with 28, five gold. Ware, a 20-year-old right-hander, struck out eight and allowed three walks in beating the Domini· cans. Three of the hits came in the ! l f I t POMEROY HEALTH CARE 992-6418 or 992-6588 THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Starting August 5 Plan golf scramble The Southern Golf Team is' sponsorin$ a four-person scramble at the Me1gs County Golf Club on Sarurday at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $35 for non-members and $30 for members. Teams will be drawn prior to tee-off. For more information or to sign up call 992-6312 or992-3671. OPEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-5 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am -12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome .I �. ....... .....-----··-·- • ,. ! T-he Daily Sentin·elt,:. By The Bend· 1\Jesday, August 6, 1991 . Alfred area notes Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich In case you haven't heard - and I' ll bet you have - the Meigs County Fair has been extended this year to a six day event. That means the fair will have its rust full day of activities on Monday. Nonnally, Monday has been the day to kind of get it all wrapped together in preparation for opening on Tuesday. the Meigs Fair Board is asking all exhibitors - this includes the business and organization booths be in place by Saturday. The board does not want the traffic of people trying to move onto the grounds to set up exhibits and booths on Monday when the fair will actually be underway this year. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from Wednesday through the rest of this week so that you can proceed to set up your booth and have it ready to go by this Saturday. The Secretary's Office on the grounds will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday to accept registration for the open class competitions in various endeavors. Unless properly registered, of course, your entnes cannot be awarded ribbons and premi- ums. One more point- phone nomben listed in the tabloid premium list publication of the fair board are incorrect. The Senior Fair Board Office number this year is 9922641 and the Junior Fair Board Office is 992-2142. I • And here are the figures for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services for the month of July. The service made 222 runs taking I 07 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 34 to the Holzer Medical Center; 12 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 18 to other hospitals. Runs made by the different units include Columbia, 3; Middleport, 59 ; Pomeroy 64 ; Racine, 31 ; Rutland, 33; Syracuse, 22, and Tltppers Plains, I 0. In addition, transfer units of the service made 60 runs during the month. There were five aero-medical runs during the month. A family dinner was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie on their 67th wedding anniversary , June 18, and Mr. McKenzie's 88th birthday on June 8. The dinner was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lew is in Pomeroy. Also attending were their grandson, David Lewis, and Katie and Niki of Pomeroy. Unable to attend due to family illness was the McKenzies' granddaughter, Carol Durst and greatgrandson, Robbie and Eric , of Akron. Sixty-seven years - now that's a long spell. Congratulations! JULIE WOLFE TONY BROWN RANDALL ROACH Wolfe, Brown, Roach tourney winners A pool tournament was held recently at th e Locomotion Teen Center in Pomeroy with parti~i­ pants from four counties attending. Winners were Julie Wolfe , girls division; Tony Brown, boys, age announ ce d later at one of the 13-15: and Randall Roach, boys, dances. Officials for the tournaage 16-21. The tournament was ment were Jim Wea ver, Robert Sisunder the direction of Terry John- son, Terry Johnson, Linda Lauderson. Another tournament will be milt and Shirley Yoder. 14th annual reunion held Friends are waiting to hear further from personable Mary Jane Talbott who became ill while enroute to Columbus. Mary Jane was in Lancaster and ended up in the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital where a stress test was to be run Monday since Mary Jane was experiencing severe chest pains. And we were blessed with rain on the weekend. Not enough but enough to help us keep smiling. Community calendar .Community Calendar items appear two days before an eveat aad tbe day of tbat event Items must be rec:eived well iD advance to 188Ure publication ia the caleadir. TUESDAY POMEROY - Open Gym for girls volleyhall, grades 9-12, will be held at Meigs High School through Thursday from 9:30-11 a.m. Practice will begin on Friday, Aug. 9. All girls in grades 9-12 interested in playing are encouraged to attend. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville Church of the Nazarene will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 6-8:30 r..m. for children to age 13. Adu t class will be oftered. Those age 14 and over are inviled to assist with the program. The public is inviled. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will begin at the Rutland Cburch of God Monday through Friday. aasses are held from 6:308:30 p.m. To register call the church at 742-2060. The program featureS Bible study. crafts, activities and music. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be held thiough Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. The public is inviled. POMEROY- The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville will have vacation Bible school through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. There will be both children and adult classes and the public is inviled to attend: MIDDLEPORT- "Around the World with Jesus" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport thr()ugh Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Public inviled. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepcx't Masonic Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will be "''ork in the E.A. degree. l>OMEROY - The American Legion Post 39 Drew Webster of Pomeroy will meet Tuesday at the ~ home. Dinner at 7 p.m., meetmg at 8 p.m: All members urged to aaend. )fiLLWOOD, W.VA - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tu'eaday at 7 p.m. at the home of Glenna Tucker, Millwood, W.Va. . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members wear chapter dresses. PORTLAND - The Stiversville Word of Faith 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, 9854482. CLASS OF 1931 ·These members or the 1931 Class of Chester High School attended that reuaion held receatly at the home or Kathryn and Virgil Windon. Pictured, l·r, front, are Earl ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock S!Wigs Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., instead of Thursday. Annual inspection will be held and all members are urged to attend. MILTON, W.VA.- The Golden Wolf Chapter, Muskies, Inc., will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Milton Volunteer Fire Department. The public is invited. Pauline Ridenour, Betty DaviSson, Bertha Smith (teacher.) Back, Irene Parker, Nellie Parker, Virgil McElroy, John Bailey and Fred Smith. The Chester High School Clas of 1931 held its annual reunion at the home of Kathryn and Virgil Windon recently. Nellie Parker asked the blessing before the basket dinner. During the afternoon the group shared memories and took pictures. Teachers present were Bertha Smith and Earl Knight. Class members attending were John Bailey, Irene Parker, Virgil McElroy , PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m . at the Pageville Township Building. POMEROY - The United Methodist Cooperative Parish will have clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the parish located at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. Koi~hf(teacher), CHS Class of '31 gathers WEDNESDAY NELSONVILLE - The Hocking Valley Community Residential Center Board will meet Wednesday at the Quality Inn Hocking Valley in Nelsonville from 11 a.m . to I p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will start fair booth clean-up on Thursday at 6 p.m. All boosten are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, Sherry and Greg, returned recently from a trip through the Southwest. In New Mexico they 'visited Mrs. Burke' s sister, Sandra Marcinko, and her family at Cloudcroft. They toured the White Sands · Monument at Almagordo and an Indian Reservation. They went boating on Elephant Butte Lake. In Texas they visited Jerry 's brother, Kenneth Burke, and family . at Huntsville. On the way home they toured Graceland, home of Elvis Presley, Memphis, Tenn. Imogene and Lester Keaton attended the funeral of her sister, Thelma Sarver, age 87, at Spencer, W.Va. Will Poole returned home after a week of computer training at the Cleveland Sight Clinic. Martha and Joe Poole went to Cleveland to bring him home . They report drought conditions are very bad m that area Osie Mae Follrod has been assisting in the care of her grandson, Brian Follrod who had surgery recently at a Columbus hospital. Lloyd Dillinger returned to work after an illness in the hospital. Nellie Parker and Martha Poole . visited carolyn and Lewis Smith. ... Sherri and Michael at West Shade •• on Wednesday. -; Pauline Ridenour, Fred Smith, Nellie Parker and Betty Davisson. Others present, besides the hostcs, were Martha Poole, Henri etta Bailey. Mary Buck, Kenneth Davisson, Brian Windon and Amanda, Adam and Abbie Chevalier. Next year's reunion will be held the last Sunday in July with place to be announced. Gilkey-Hudnall reunion held THOMAS BARFIELD New arrival Kenneth and Barbara· Barfield . Lynchburg, Va., are announcing the birth of their son, Thoma s Lamar, on June 9. Th e infant weig hed eight pounds and nine ounces and was 21 and one-half inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. (B ob and J can ) Thomas. Mrs. Barfie ld is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University. Barfield is also a graduate of Ohio University. He is employed by B and W as an electrical engineer. She is pursuin g a master' s degree in business administration. GUYSV!Ll:;E - The Ohio Valley Church of God, U.S. Highway 50 East, GuysviHe, will be presenting films on Thursday and Friday. Films on Thursday at 6 p.m. · include "Thief in the Night" and Jimmy and Jenny (Cowdery) "Distant Thunder." Films on Friday Nutter are announcing the birth of at 6 p.m. include "Image of the their first child, a daughter, Jade Beast" and "Prodigal Planet." Pas- Rachelle , on May I at Camden tor Donald Combs invites the pub- Clark Memorial Hospital in Parklic. ersburg, W.Va. The infant wi eghed eight pounds and seven ounces and was 19 and three-quarter inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Sandy Cowdery. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Shirley Nutter, all of Reedsville. Great grandparents are Jim and ATLANTA (AP) -Freddy Cole isn't complaining about being Maxine Husk, Mildred Eliswick " the Cole that nobody knows." and Virginia Walton. Great great The brother of Nat "King" Cole grandmother is Rose Chevalier. says he's had a preuy good career in his own right, with a gold record and loyal fans to show for it. A picnic and hymn sing with " My brother was one of the atea singers was held recently at greatest entertainers ever," said the Stiversville Community Word Cole, a jazz pianist and vocalist. of Faith Church. · ·· "But I'm not Nat," he added. A potlu ck dinn er was also "It's lilce my father once told me: enjoyed; Every bucket has its own bottom. A bake sale fundraiser will be You can't sit on Nat's bottom and held Tuesday at from 9 a.m. to dark he can't sit on youn. You got to sit · on Stiversvtlle Road in Portland. 011 Freddy's bottom." Rain will cancel. · Birth is announced The Cole that noboby knows Picnic, sing held · The 21 st annual family reunion for descendants of the late Tommy and Milda Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey, was held recently at the roadside park on Route 33 near D;u-win. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, Lancaster; Iva Powell, Chrissy Goble, Edj cl Gobel, Pomeroy; Tony Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gilkey, Amanda Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan, Jason Duncan, Jami Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey , Justin Gilkey, Carol Wines, Darwin ; Marth a Varner, Duncan Falls; Mr. an d Mrs. Joe Judson, Tommy Gilkey, Ray Judson, Lisa Scott, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Dan icl Moore, McConnelsville ; Darrell Young, Shade; Penn y Bingman , Brook Bringman, Jesse Bingman , Amesville; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick Gilkey , Danie l Gilkey, Courtney Gilkey , Kati McKibbin, Myrtle Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolfe, Amber Wolfe, Descendants of the A.D. Biggs Family held their 14th annual reunion at the Chester Fire House recently with 42 in attendance. · Attending from out-of-town were Hom er and Helen Biggs, Unionport ; John and Florence Shlotterback and family, Marietta; Morell and Eula Smith, Delaware; Jack Frederick and family, loca!; Opal Biggs, Judy Bailey, local; Elizabeth Hayes, Jerry Frederick and family, Jackie Wamsley and family, Goldie Frederick, Bill and Caroly Biggs and family. Sandy Beaver, Bill Coy, Charles Bailey Jr. and family, Denver Biggs and family. Saltra Davidson , Steve Martin and family, Andy and Cylinda Cross, and Bonnie Landers. Degrees were presented to 22 students from this area during spring quarter commencement exercises at Ohio University. Graduate degrees wei'C awarded to Shirley L. Tabor, Cheshire, Master of Arts; Timothy Ray Roberts, Reedsville, Master of Education; and Judith Ann Sams. Reedsville, Master of Education. Receiving degrees with hi-honors were Ronald Todd Clay, Chester, Bachelor of Science tn BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PRICE REDUCED' Parti~ owne~ fiflancinfstv~abif. The price has beefl reouced to , $77.900 and owner f~ancing of up to 80% of pUithase amount may be possi(je for qualilying ~n to buy vr1J niO! farl!ll home on 3\1 acres in Ill· tine 4BR. 3baths, '2 garages, rented 1BR apt. Propelty iltludes 4~00 sq. n. farm bid~ Call614'992·7104 for Appt. MENDOTA, Calif. (AP) - An 88-year-old woman who said her husband had " never let me do anything evea close to this" is claiming a record as the oldest woman ever to sky dive. Hazel Stout, of Portland, Ore., Days 15 15 15 15 Monthly - 16 MONDAY PAP ER lUESOAY PAPER W[ ON F SOAY PAPlA lHURS OAY PAPER ~HIOAV PAP E R SUNDAY PAPER Country singer builds theater Ra1e . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13 .00 $1 . 30/ da y .20 .30 .42 60 .06 / day aro tor consecuttve tuns. broken upd, s wrll be ch•ged ( .' /fl.~si/if•tl fiiiJ{f '.\ ~ D AY BEFOR E PUBLI C ATIO N 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MO NDA"' 2 0 0 PM TUE SDAY 2 00 P M W EDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY ••.. .• ...' PubliC Notice The auoceaaful bidder Galha Count y Met gs Counly Ar ea Code 614 Ar. . Code 614 446 367 380 246 256 643 319 992 Galhpol•s Ch• h•re Vinton Aro Grande Guyan D•st Arab• a Orst W.alnut 949 Rac•ne 742 Rutl1111d 667 Co o l"~l e !'~ • - ·~ :. '. .. In Me mory Annoucttm unt s Gtveawav 5 6 7 Happy Ads Lost and f i)Und Yard S ale (p a rd 111 oldll ct n ccl 8 Pubh c Sal e & Au cltot• Wantt!'d Dult .a&o Motnl t: Ho rntn lor S,rll! filrm s lor S alt! 3 1 Bu SIIltlS!i Bmldm ~J II> 3536 lots & A ~ r eagt: R e al Es t at e W anh:d t o Bu., 41 42 43 46 47 Help Wa ntud 48 17 51 18 61 62 • ! 49 65 lih6hi46JI I 1 A tri os t o r S i!l u 7'1 78 79 Tr ucks l or S alt! V ;ua & 4 WO ' ! o M ut orc ycl t5 Boat s & Moton lUI S o~ l c Aut o P art s & A CI:USSOf t iA Aut o Rup"" C11 rnprng Equrp!H t.'lll C umpen; & Mot ur Hnme~~> 81 H o m e lltlj)fDVUm ent 1o 73 74 11, 76 11 ' l l I I H o u st~ h o ld Goo d ~> 62 Sportrnljj Good • &3 54 Antiques Mrsc M er ch and•so lhuldmg S u p ph ll!io Pe h l or Sal u 5& ~6 8 2 Plumbrng & Htt atmu B J E~tc ;rvattno 84 Ehu ..1ru::al & R~frltl ll~'<tll u n B!t G tmet a l H;lll hnu 86 M o brlt: H unH: R ep a u 87 Upholstmv 5 7 Mu srcallrn tnun un h 58 fru rts & V eg ~ il bl ~ 59 f o r S alt! or l riul t~ 2 1 Bus m ll51 Oppor1u111t y 22 Mo ne'¥ t o l oan 23 Pr o fesswn al Ser v r cc~ Sued & FertrhJ cr Trans ortalion Merchandise Mrsc llil clll.rou ) W;mtad To Do I Faun EqU!pm ont W a111t:d 1o Buy 63 lrvcs lock 6 4 Hay & Gram H ouses tor R enl M o btle Homen ln r R ent f ar m s lot R t1n t Apa rlnH!fll to r fh.m t furm s h ed Room !!. Spacv lot Re 111 WanltnJ 10 R t1 nl Equ rpru t:n \ fo r A1 mt Fo r lt:iUC 44 4 ft 12 Srtua1ton W a nt od 13 lnsmance 14 Bu s tnen lrc•"""!l 15 Schools • lnllruc tum 16 Rt~dt u . lV 8r CB Acp ,m Luon Apple Gr o v 11 M ason L Atart H um tJs lor Sale 32 33 I;®Flltl Po Pltr•ant New Hav e n 31 _______...J________.J.________..J..________..J..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ SIGNS r PARKER CONSTRUCTION (8) 6, 13 21c 5 Happy Ads ---.:..:.-=---- Ooo't get stung by high prices! Shop the dossified section. CONGRATULATIONS and THANKS! Congratulation• to Dale ID.J.I Herman and Earl IRichiel Hunt lor obllin- DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE ing their wei ding certifi-· cation through the WHt l1stilllaa Cellular Virginia State Highway Department in Char'"ton . 0 . J . and Richie com- pleted the welding program at Meigs High 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. PH1es, (• Stereos or Radios, CB's On SHo lnstalat!Gn frM Estimates School under the super- vision oi instructor& Ken 7-25 1 mopd. A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops , Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, WY. 742·2656 Eblin and Richard Fetty making them eligible for qualification. Thank• go to Midwaot Steel Corp.. Pomeroy. and Detail Metalo. Mid- 1-(3041· 773-9560 George Wright for tran - sportation. AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES .FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ·· ·-·-· ·- · ···· ····· · ·Moitii ·.ioMi.· Help Wanted BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING locat.d On Safford Schaol ld. aft lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 ar 1·100-172-5967 4-29-91 YOUNG'S V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio USED RAILROAD TIES MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR J&L WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 7-24 lmo ALL MAdS Iring It .. Or Wo Plclt Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992-6215 INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •tn1utation JAMES KEESEE 915-3561 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio BOB lONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 &-6-'91 992-2269 6-12-90-tfn 11 -14-'90 tfn 992-5335 or Acrooo FNM PHI OHica Specializing in Cultom Fr11111a lepair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES I MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 INDEPINDEIIT CAIPET ClEANERS ontl TILE FLOOI CAll •Aeeooneble Rates oQuatlty Work •Free E1timitaa •Carpet H11 Fa1t Dry Time •High GIDII on Tile Floor Flnfoh · MilE lEWIS, Ownor II. I, lvtlonol, OH. 7 1 31 / '91 11n CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "tt Reasoitoble Prices" 742·2451 Opponunity To Cross· Train In Speciality Home Aepaira •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES STEWAIT'S ROOFING GUNS & SUPPLIES PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT; WV ' . (304).875-4340 .. ·.. . AND·JVEIYTHING UNDEINIATH ,TROMM BUILDERS . . ,.aa•m •20Y. . .· hpiMiw1CA · •ciYa•ttv Horne• ~ . C~~~tom R emoclollng . 742-2328 CEDAI CONSQUCTIOIII ttl_.641 or 691·6864 ' ; 1·14-'11·1fn NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Paintin9 F~_I!E ESTIMATES · ' 949-2161 7·11·11 · 1 mo. i!d' 3-lt-lfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Now Home• eGartlfl• •Complete 985-4473 667-6179 5-3 1-'90 lfn 9D DAY WAftAIIn WASIIEIS- $100 up DIIYIS- $0Y op llffltiGEIATOIS-$100 up IAHGIS- Got-lltc.-$125 up · fllfUEIS-$US up ' •cwo OVINS-$" ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915 -!561 Arross from hst Offico · '· POMEROY, OHO t0/30tl9 tfn 4-16-16-lfn Howard L Writesel ROOFING NO SUNDAY (AllS USED APPUANCES BISSELL 'BUILDERS PH. 949·210 1 or 111. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-14-'91 -tfn PH. 949·210 I · or los. 949·2160 lomodtllng 01 TOLl flEE 1-800-848.0070 DARWIN, OliO 11-14-lfn GROOM ... 8IUY aSILL tRADE OPEN TuHday thru Saturdly 10 :00 om-11:00 pm llltliiiMI on New Rd. H0·1l-lrn. ' • ~ Cornp!ttt Grooming " For All lrlltls _, - Owner & Op~n~tw Jilt MI. 011tsl• j ROOM EMILIE MERINAR 742·2421 u""' l' Stop I Compare FrH Eltlmates •Remodeling and WE DO ' BISSELL SIDING CO. IU1UIID, OHIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 217 E. Seco1141 St. POMIIOY, 01110 3/&/90/tln Now ln$toekll dleport. for sponsoring these atudentl and also APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED ., ,· .• Business Services 1 ' 2 3 4 be an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer which prohibita dlocrlmlnatlon becauH of race, creed, colorlnandlcap, natlonoiiI'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r------..,;,--,--------~--------T-------orlgln, nx, age, pcllllcatamllallon or bellefa. ,.__ _ ...__ _-'-The VIllage of Middleport Ia. •r •VINYL SIDING u Equal · Employment CUAtLIJI! SHRUB & TREE •ALUMINUM SIDING Opportunhy Employer. CARPENTER SERVICE The Owner reaerveo the •BLOWN IN TRIM and rl~ ht to reject any or all - Room Additions INSULATION ropouta and to wolve any - Guner wort REMOVAL nformolltleo · or Eitctrlctl •nd Plumbing POOU, Roofi1g, Vinyl -Con~tl work lrregulorttlu. In the •LIGHT HAULING ClmRNS, nc. propoaalo received. - Rooflna · siding, P1inting, - lnttrior II ExteriOf' •FIREWOOD VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT 1,625 IAL.- SU·S45 Pointing Now ltOilln hilt Fred HoHman It, 1, loa 71·A and Ho11111 repairs Mayor !FREE ESTIMATES! BILL SLACK "Free Eatlmoteo" CONTACT • 675 460 576 77 3 882 095 937 if f Farm Supplt es & LJveslock Real Eslate Th~tnlu Card o f 11 M ason Co , WV Ant a Cod e 304 MrddlepDrt Pomot"oy 986 Chfl$1er 843 Ponland 247 let1rt f1ll s ~-------..Jl,. Medical • Surgical • OB & Pediatric Registered Nurses ·;~ I Bottom; Nancy Lynn Baker, Kevm Donald King, Kristen M. King, Larissa Lee Long, Steven Alan Musser, Sandra- L. Carleton · Needs, Larry Scott Powell, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Monica Layne Tum- · · er, Susan Renee Young. all or · · Pomeroy; Charlene R. Christi& · Smith, Portland; Lori Richclle Adams, Jennifer Jayne Arnold, David Jennings Beegle, Nancy J. Parker Campbell, Jimmy Lee Freeman , Paul Bryan Harris, Tammy · Dawn Holter, Kathryn Louise Ihie, : Greta Lynn Riffle, all of Racine; · Robyn Gail Barnett, Reedsville; Kevtn Victor King, Shade; and Tracie Rae Hubbard, Syracuse. 2 0 0 PM FRIDAY R.N.'s -1 n ll 'f•r tlf I' j"l/11 wi 11 !-{ lr•l c•ph1 ;,,. c•.n ·lr 1111 1-{1'.\ ... YilrU S otlu) NOTICE TO BIDDERS S..lld propooeta will be muot 11 Announce 111 en Is 1 Employ men! Serv1 ces Ho~pp'f' Ad ~ Public Notice r-Ived 11y the VIllage of Middleport, llelga County, Ohio In the Office af the Mayor, VIllage Holl1 Middleport, Ohio until 4 P.M., Aug. 22, 1001, and then publicly opened and reed aloud lor VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT PEARL STREET IMPROVfMEHT The propo ..d work lnctucleo Improvement to the exlollng otreet end drolnogeoyalltn. In general, work oonoleto of pevemont planning and removal, ourb and gutter, oldewalk replacement, 11pholl concrete, catch boolno, and 12" culv.. lnalallo~on. The eotlmaled con• atructlon coat to $7&,en.5o. Copt• of Drowfnga and Contract dccumento may be oblalned or ex1111lnld at the Offtca of he Mayor, Vlltoge Hall, Mlddtapart, .Ohio. A $8.00 r.. will be required lor Hch Ml of Drawlnga and Contract documenlo taken from tho above ofllcoe. Chacko ehall be made payable to tho Vlltog• of Mlddl7.or1 Ohio. The metho 1 ol conatructlon end molerlll opeclllcltlono that ohall govern thlo protect ora lha aame 11 outlined In "Slate of Ohio, Department of Tranoportatlon, Conelructlon end Material SpeclllcoUono" , d ate d January 11 1ft1 af1,d may be obtained from the Ohio Deportment ol Tronoporlltlon. Propo1111 must be aubmltlld on the Propooaf Forma contained In the Contract documento. "My hu sband, wh en he was alive , never let me do anything even close to this," Stout said. " He wouldn't even let me cross the street. al~e. He's _ probably.~uming over m h1s grave nght now. Lon~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 9 run 3 11 at s a t n u ch ilf g e ' PIICU ul ;nl lot il ll C ilptt•ll~lt:rs IS d o ub lt:-Vfi CC o l Old CUSI . •J V'lllt1 lm e typ e u 111y u st.-d ·S!!IIIIIU~ tS n o l uts po ns tbl ¥. tm ltiiUIS c~ fh! l fu ~ l 1l 41'f' tC h !!dl lor e u u rs tu s l day a d 'n11rs rn pa j)m l C;all hdm e 2 0 0 P m 1) ;,y af t.111 J.!Ubh c utro n I n m a lt ~c ou l'!c trun ' Adi that nru s l btl pard m ad\lan Ct! ;ur! C UPV 11 E AOUN E Names to the list were Christina Ann Roush, Emilie Ann Sisson, both of Cheshire; David Paul Collins, Joy Ann Coulson, Amy Lou Morgan, Amy JoAnne Penick, Whitney Dawn Smith, all of Coolville; Diana Marie Bi ssell . Heather Camille Shuler, both of parachuted from a plane 10,500 feet over central California on Saturday. If her jump is accepted by the Guinness Book of World Records, it would shatter the mark set by an 80-year-old Bnton, Sylvia Brett, in 1986. Over 16 Word& Words 1 3 6 10 Ra~ es wrll ,rlsu otj)pc..- tn th e Pt Plt:,.sant Rt:\f! Sicr itlld th e Gorlh pttlllt O;uly Tnhlull!. mo~ C I IIIItJ ove r 18. 000 hulll tl1i Donahue teams up with Pozner Thirty-two area students have been named to the Dean's List for the spring quarter at Ohio University. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or bener on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 16 hours. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-215& MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ' A C liiU ifll~ l 11!1\ltH ti SUIIH..'I II pi .Ko:tl 111 l h t! O;uly S wrt ru td Itt• Ctll)l C I OI S~tli t.'ll th spl,ry. Bu s m t..~s C;:ud ollllll"!.to:tl llUiu:t:» l ARDMORE, Ala. (AP) Country music star Vern Gosdin said something told him if he built an a_mphitheater in this tiny town, mus1c lovers would come. . When they did, on Saturday mght, they created a traffic jam three miles long. "We had a wonderful turnout and I'm tickled to death," said Gosdin, who has adopted Ardmore as his hometown. The first show at his Rocket City Country Music Amphitheater featured performances by Gosdin Dean Dillon and Heart of Dixie: More than I 0,000 people jammed the place in this town of 2,000. Area students named to dean's list Classified C;utt u llh ; 11 t k ~ ltr Mun m r tdlll relic which originated in wales in the 17th century and ended up on the American landscape in its distinctive form. Struble has published several articles on Welsh culture, religion, and architecture and has spoken at many conferences throughout the United States. He also is a guest lecturer at Ohio University on the subjects of Appalachian culture and Welsh immigration and settlement patterns. In the coming year he will co-author a series of articles for the Welsh newspaper "Y DRYCH." Michael T. Struble's research _written on the Gallia-Jackson proposal entitled "Horeb Capel: Welsh settlements. The Evolution of a Welsh Barn The barn chapel design of the origiChapel Upon the American Land- nal Horeb Church is the architecscape" bas been accepted for a tural by product of a series of relipaper session of the Pioneer Amer- gious upheavals that began with tcan Society at its annual confer- Henray VIII and concluded during ence in Milwaukee, Wise. in Octo- the reign of William and Mary about 150 years later. The paper ber. Struble of Syracuse, received will explore the origin and develthe word recently from Professor opment of this structure in both William G. Laatsch of the Univer- Wales and in Jackson County. Its sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay. The impact upon the cultural landscape project represents the third in a of ~outhern Ohio may yet be the series of articles that Struble has finest example of an architectural Woman claims age record for leap from plane 'Rt:cetVtl 5 !10 diSCount to r adf pcud 10 attv ,uu;c " bt:~ ,nls G 111tHtWiiY ;m d found ads ur "l fl'f 1 5 worth vvtll b e Wolfe TOPS best loser ,, Others awarded degrees were James Donald Bradbury, Cheshire, Bachelor of Science Physical Education; David Paul Collins, Coolville, Bachelor of Science Sports Sciences; Darren Eugene Hayes, Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science; Joan Stephanie Saraniero, Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Education; Lori Jean Thomas, Pomeroy. Bachelor in Business Adminstration; and. Tammy Sue Roberts, Reedsville, Bachelor of Science in Communication. BULLETIN BOARD 'Ath uut SMit.• Mm9s. Galh a 0 1 Muon countl fl' mu st De P' ~ Pil•d . Lula Clark, Frank Wingrove, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sturgeon, Bran don Sturgeon , Minersv ille; Gary Hogue, Kelly Hogue, Jacks_onvillc; Effie Maffin, Steve Maffin , Miranda Maffin, Kim Keck, Jesse Stout, Scott Stout, Iv an Stanley, New Marshfield; Vera Gilk ey, Nel Shirley Wolfe as the best weeksonville; Cindy East, Shawn East, ly winner and Celesta Seralo was Brandt>~ East, Mr. and Mrs. Emerthe runner up when the TOPS Oub son Willison, Kati Pierce, Colummet recently at the Carpenters Hall bus; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, in Pomeroy. Best KOPS loser was Sheryl Thoma, Bill Young. Rutland; Maxine Weiner, Parkersburg, Virginia SMith. Angela Payne won the fruit basW.Va.; Glena Wade, Bill Wade Jr., Lavada Pidcoch, Kaycee Pidcoch, ket and Judy Wolfe rec eived a Lenora Hudnall, Albany; Mr. and charm for her six weeks of weight Mrs . Raymond Brickles, loss. Cindy Faulk will take over as McArthur; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior leader for the group upon the temWiblin, Pageville. Music was provided by Kermit porary resignation of Peggy VinGilkey, Penny Bingman, Junior ing. Linnie Aleshire·is co-leader. The "no bake" sale will be held Wiblin and Raymond Brickles. Tuesday. Evelyn Wiblin brought several For more information on the albums of pictures of the past 20 group contact the leader at 992years for all to sec. 5638 or co-leader 81992-7464. NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Donahue and Soviet political commentator Vladimir Pozner are teaming up for a weekly news and currentaffairs show that will make its TV debut this fall. "Pozner and Donahue" will be syndicated internationally beginnmg Oct. 13, Multimedia Entertainment said Monday. Pozner, who was educated in New York City until his mid-teens has been li journalist since 1961: He quit Soviet state-run 'rv this year. . Donahue has been host of the Emmy-winning " Donahue" show for 24 years. The two were hosts of a "Citizens Summit" that was broadcast by satellite to U.S. and Soviet audiences in 1985. Bachelor of Business Adminstrittion; Larry Scon Powell, Pomeroy. Bachelor of Business Adminstration; Jimmy Lee Freeman, Gallipolis. Bachelor of Science in Journalism; Rachel Laura Reiber, Racine;. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering; Robyn Gail Barnett, Reedsville; Bachelor of Science; Todd Allen Wilson, Reedsville, Bachelor of Science Industrial Technology; and Brenda Susan Sinclair, Shade, Bachelor of Business Adminstration. Communication; Mark Randall Smith, Middleport, Bachelor of Science; and Marty Lee Cline, Pomeroy, Bachelor of Business Adm.inistration. Graduating with honors were Richard Allen Hudson, Cheshire, Bachelor of Business Administration; Joy Ann Coulson, Coolville, Bachelor of Science in Recreational Studies; Joseph Richard Freeman, Pomeroy, Doctor of Osteopathy; Steven Alan Musser, Pomeroy, POliCil: S , ) _. • , The Dally Sentlnei-Pege-7 Ohio University degrees received - Struble proposal accepted by PAS ·. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, August 6, 1991 'I "614-992-6120 Pomeroy, \ . . .. ' I I �~The,Dally Sentinel P.age Announcements 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 Tuesday, August KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRb! Apartment for Rent 1086 thrN bedroom, 14x70, gas ltove, rtfr!9eratolj_ __w111her & dryor, bod, $8,!00. ..,._.75-8613. 70 plua acru, rudv for home, city wotor, oxc huntrngh$21,000. $4,000. buyo mobile omo II· ready on property, 304~58-1522. Fruth Pharmuy. Single aervlce and newaletter lor arR alngln. All agn. eon. fldentl1l and affordable. Wrtte: New Skylln1 14x7D. 2br Front Khchon, VInyl Siding, Shingle Rool, Spolcol: $18,995, Dallnred 6 Sot. French City Mobile Homto. 514-446-8340. Singlet~. !'.0. Box 1043, Go I· llpollt, <JH 411831. 4 Giveaway 33 Fanns for Sale Dunham Road farm, houaa, bam, fenced, panda, Leon 304-458-11118 or 458-1755. Fumlthad no The Dall 1-lfH, HE:H , .. IT~ N{'CI6 1011 Trtnt Am, loW mllllgl, IX• ctlltnl condhlon, $8,200. Phono Apartmante, $235 UtiiiiiH Pold. 6, 1991 _BORN LOSER Autos for Sal!~ 71 Announcements I will not be rMponolble lor ony dtbll othtr than onythlng In tho nomo ol Floyd D. Weber. Rtduct· Bum Dtl Fot Whllt You Slttp, Tokt OPAL Avolloblo At: Tuesda , August 6, 1991 A~ POULT WORKOUT... IT'S 304-875-11111. 1br, Television Viewing f'()R ABIT MOCH FOR KIDS ! • Fo~h Ave, & 607 Second Ava, Gal- llpollo. 814-441-441! oftor 7p.m. 72 Trucks for Sale tll73 F-tDO Ford Pick-up Aongor, Aluminum Slot Mogo Bilek Inlido And Out, $1,100. 514-4410111. Nlclty Fumlthod Aportmont, 1br, next to Ubrory, porlclng, central halt, air, refarenc:a ,.. qulred. 814-441-4331. Fumlohod officltncy wlotovt I rolrlgorotor. Shore both. 110 2nd Avt. $100 por month. All Ulllltloo Pold. 514-446-3845. Gracious living. 1 ond a bed· room opo~monto ot Vlllago Manor and 0 0 Rlv•reldt Aportmonto In Middleport. From $1116. Ctii814·H2·7787. EOH. Ltlaytltt Mall: 3br1 a Btlht, All Utlllll11 lncl•dta. $425/mo. DtposR Required. No Ptlt. !14446·1733,614-446-4222. Modom 2·BR oportmont In Mid· dltport. Clrptt, oqulpptd 0 458·1816. DON T BOT~ER LEARNING . T14E CAT PADDLE .. 1m lntemallonal Trantatar II •ml, model 40708 400 Cum• mlng1, axc cond, $6000, 614- 1115;13114 ofttr lpm. 1082 GMC Shortbtd, Auto, 3!0 Ell!li"'- l\4-388418,1 ,,.... kitchen, deposlt, reference ,. qulred, 614-GSS-4448 attar . $~'\~:Cno:•w~.Q l!ll ces News Cuatomer Service Repreaent•· tlve. Ferrellgat, a prfvalely owned marketlng company and a Puppltt, 304-4SI-17711. 6 Lost & Found LOST· lorgt hordbock Rtodert Dlgtlt 1 ~ CIIIIICII muolc, North 31<1 I wolnut, Reword. 514-892· 3817 Loot: Black Ltb Puppy, In Vln· recognized laader In our lnduotry, It utklng 1 Cuotomor S.rlca RepriSanlatlve for our Gtlllpollo locollon. Rtopon· tlblllllaa lnclucle providing HCrttarl•l aupport for our office, and handlln!iJ cuatomer Hrvlce r.queata end Accounta Atcelnblt colltctlont. Tht ton Area. Hu Choker Chain On aucctttful candidate will have two plus yul"' general oHice or ft. 514-388-1201. HCretarlal uperlenca, 50 wpm ? typing obllllln1 10-kty bv touch, Yard Sale and PC expentnct. Additional requirement• Include excellent communlclitlon 1kllla, auperlor telephone 1tlquette, and a genuine commitment to provld- Gallipolis & VIcinity fng 1uperlor euetomer 1ervlca. We otflr a campetltlva ulary and an excellent benefita P8Ck· a Fomllet: AuCIIIII tAh H ; 13 ogt, Including prolh thoring IIIII Crwk. blrls, Womtnl and an lnvntmant plan option. ClotiiM. N- Turbo Spo, Twin lntarnted undldatn ahould Std. Lolt Mltol forw1rd their reauma and ulary to : FERRELLGAS 3 Fomlly: 1154 Stoond Avenue, requlremtnta 10095 us Rt 31 Thurldoy, F~doy, 110 Pc. Gxlllpollt, OH 45631 Norttakl China, fl50i Fumtlure, Equal Opportunity Employer MIK. 35 Lots & Acreage ALL Yard Salel Uult Be Paid In Delivery 6 C.rpet lnltallatlon, Mo lng 81~ : Fwnhurt' ApKkfa Clott111, Btcyclol, Toyo Everything Hao Y Plllncea, To Qol308 a,..n Terrace Court, 111·7114-446-7442. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity GIIRAOE SALE • Wtdnttdty, Thurldty, Fridty. Pllnlt, eumrner clolt1111, mort. 2218 Jolloroon A- =war-. Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity s.Ftmlly yord tolo, 1 112 mllu tx~rlonct prtlorrtd. Apptj!, 12· 2, on., Tun., Wed. Tope umltu,., 151 Second Avanu1, Gaillpolla. :-'--:---:::---:---=1 Dollvtry, Corptt lnotollor, El· podtnct Prtlorrod. Apply 10 • 12 Noon, Monday, TuMday, Wed· nuday. Tapa Fumlture, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. EARN MONEY Rudlng bookll $30,000/rr. Income potenuar. Datalla. 11 805-1162-8000 Ex1. Y· tOt Be. Euy Wort<l Elctllont Poyl A.. ttmblt Producll At Homo. Coli For lnlormollon. 1504-541-8003 31 3 I :""o:.:: ...:.:.:c,··' - - , - - , . - , : : - - : - Equol Ot>portunlly Employer. Non Smolcing & Drug Frae En· vlronmont. Are Your Energetic, Stll Motlvotod, Willing To Loom And With To Be Rocognlztd For Your Ptrlormonct? WI Will T11ch You To Be A Mtmbor 01 Our loom. Rnponolbllhlal In· dude Admlnlatratlve Function In A Consumer Financial Sar- vlcto OHict, With Ont 01 Tht Laadera In Thl Financl1l Str· nortfl of Chelter on Sumner vlcH Industry. If You Have E.J. lhru collonl Admlnlotrollvo Sklllo And Top Notch Phont Sklllt F~y PI- Cell, John Brunton, At All Yord lllol Mull Bt Pold In 814-446-2208 For lmmtalott · Dttdllnt: tht Conllldonttlon. dty belon tht td 1:00pm lo to Nn, Sundty tdhlon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, GET PAlO lor Compiling Nam11 Mondty tdhlon tO:OOo.m. ond Addre-. 1500 por 1,000. Cell 1·1100·246-3131 ($0.Himln) lllurdty. or Wrht: PASSE 31W, 181 South llle Aug 1+10, ROiotllltr, Llncolnwty, North Auroro, IL rnow~r. turnllurw, air comp,... 60542. -. ;;I,Mi wolghto, mit<. Flm LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: ._.put Chuich, Chitter. MLT (ASCP) Or Equlvtlont For Yonl lila, .....,. you got to Holztr Clink: LtwrlltCI Countr. DOOI In llgn In yord, Bronch AI Pnoclorvlllo. Ful· WICI-Titur'frl, nlcl, cloln, dlf. nmo Potlllon Mondoy, Frldoy ...,., 6 . _ ..,., rain c:~~nc .. ComptthiVI Soltry, EICIIIont Bonotho. Stnd Rnumo To: Ptr· Rd,Npm, Wtdnoadty a,...-. ·- aonntl O.p~~rtment, Holzer Clinic, P.O. Box 344, .Galllpoll•, OH 45131. Ho Phone Cillo. Public Sale Llcon11d A • H AgtntoNttdtd & Auction Immediately to work medicare, Rl'* ,_,_, Auo1lon Coonpony, htltnh ond 1111 morlclt. 304-757· full liml ouctlonler, complete 2757 or t-80D-417·1003. tuctlon ..,.... IJCinNCI Ohio, Nttd Rtoponolbll, Dopondoblt Adun To Babph In My Home Will Vlrglnlo, 304-773-1715. F0< 3 Month Old.l14-441·1417 AI· terlp.m. 9 . Wanted to Buy Wonltd to buy, Sttndlng timber, Bolt Wlllllmt I 8ono 114-m· a.«e. Top Prlcol Plld: All Old U.S. Colnl, Gold Rinal, Dllmondo, Sllvor Colno, Storllng, Gold Colnt. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.cond Avtn,., Golllpollt. Ttklng AppiiCIIIIono tl Domlno't PIZzi, Gtlllpollt. Someone to care for 4 mo. old, prolttobly In my homo bogln· nlng Sept, 3, non-emoker, ret. req. Pan-Time. Excellent Payl Your Own Hout'l. C.ll 1· 1100-azo.naa $3/Min. Typll11: 14 Employment Services Help Wanted AVON • All ,,..., Call Marilyn Woovtr 304-882·2145.' ADDRESSERS WANTED lm· JIIICIIitltlyl No Elpmtnco NICIMifY. P-. FHA - - Rolundl. Work At Homi. CIN t-405-121·3014. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Eltcoftent Poy, BtntiHI, TI'IIIIJIOI1Itlon, 4117-2112-41117, 1EJt. m. ... m.•1Dp.m. Toll llllundld. AVOM I All AINI I Shirley ........ 304-1175-1421. 1o on TV mony noodod lor COIIIII*Cialo. Now hiring oil ege.. for otlting lnlo. (815) 7NTI11 ext. T.:GI•. Business Training Retrain Nowii!Southuetarn Bu1lnasa Collage, Spring Valley Will bUild patio COVII'W, dtckl, acrHned rooma, put up vinyl county water, reasonable moy quollly If lncomo lo undlr re1trlctlon1. Complete lnforma· $11,350. yoor. Electric, wotor, lion mailed on rtquaat. 304-675Included with ront. 5253, John D. Gertach, no gorblg• Ront It 30% of odjutlod lncomo. alngla-wlda lrallarw, pleau. River Band Place, New Haven, tiding or troller tklrtlng. 614· 245-5657. Raybum Rotd. Povod road, dlublod pootllo. Low lnccmo 40 Acrll With Mobllt Homo. 814-387·71154. Financial 21 Business Opportunity INonCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommondo tho! you do bull· n- whh people you knowL ond Nar to olnd money througn tht moll until you hove lnvtotlgottd Arthur'o Choln Link Ftnct. Rttldlntlol, Commercial, In· duotriol, Frtt Etllmatoal Com· pttlo lnotallotlon. Phone: 614364-tm. Quickly. t-IIOQ..2JII.1414 Elct. S. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Wayl But Wa Have A Good, Sttady, Affordable, Bullnasa. Won'f La1t. 1-800..284- VEND. 23 Professional 5111-2338. Traitor Lol For Rtnt. 3 MUte Off Rt. 7 On Bulovlllt Plkt. Nlco Qultl Country Lol. 8t4-a45-842e. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Babysit In Ny Home Anr.lme. Rodn1y Area. Re erenc11 Available. All Shihl. Call 814·245-5788. Bueh Hog Service. Reasonable Ratn. No Job To Small! 614- 3711·2142.' Cht1a11an mother will babyah dayt; and evening•. can 304- 875-5411. Dunlevy Welding Shop. Will do omtll jobl on~ manullcturt omtll lttmt. 304-1137·2733. Goorgu PorttbWo Stwmlll, don't 3 bedroom double wide private let, 2 lull bltht, olr cond., llmlly room, dining noom, control hut, utility room, lront porch with awning, plenty of yard 1paca. Nice neighborhood, Gxlllpollo Forry, $325. 304-875-3087. Must Stt To Apprt<lott. 3 bedroom houu, reference re- Services Cullom Butchering, 6 daya 1 w.. k. Cowa, Hoga, Dear, 304· 882-2353. quired, $3!0. month, 304-8753881. 3br Uvlng Room & Dan, 2 Batha, G~rdan Tub. WW Carpet, Dishwasher, CA., 2 llocka From City Schoolo. 614-448·1400, 4· 7p.m . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 12 yr old, 3-BR, a-both homo. Daylight b1Hmant, 1-acre, da1lrabla loc1tlon, new root, new 3-car garage, Interior nHd1 llnlohlng, 28051 Buhon Rd. Rtc~1 CHL$17,000. Coli 814gga.r.su5 or ..e-2784. 2 llory 3·BR houu localod at 612 l:lront St. Mlddloport. Sltu11ed an large double · lot (59'x2H') with 2·11111 horH born with ottochtd INdltrock room ond llncod poddock. HOUII hll lUll blltrnlnt Whh new roor, tumance, water hNtar, and aump pump. May be - n by coiling 114-H2·3015. A1klng $40,000. Offarw accepted ot 1-4111-447·7230. 3br Homo, 25 Acrn, 1 Milt From Cl'l.~l:lll. Will Contlder Trodo. 11 1340. 3 t.ctroom home, fuU baument, new roof, Farmtn Home tllglblo, 304-a75-a944. 3 bedroom houM on 3 acres, 1 Fumlahed 3 Room Cottage One Bedroom In Town. No Pata. Reference Required, Daposll. 814-448-2!43. HouH for rtnt, Union Ave, Pomeroy, Oh. CaU after 4:00pm, 614·992-&2111. Nice Hou11ln Count'{ For Rent, $250/mo. 614-379-214 . 42 Mobile Homes 12x60 two bedroom untur· nlshed mobile home, half mile poll Holzor MC, dopooll ond rellronc11 roqulrtd, !14-4484388 or 30W7S.2330. 1417CJ :t'!.~ CA, Kompor Hollow Road, ~0 mo. Plua O.p011t. 814-446-7903. 2 bedrooma, furnished, washer, dryer, tlr oond, $200. mor<h plua utllltlu, ret.rences, 304- 3bdrm 1 112-ltory on 1acre, Rutland, OH 256-t71a. 4 bedrooms, 1 ocro lei, lully 2br 675-lltU. Locatld In EvargrNn, $175/mo. PIUI Dtpoth. 3607, 114-2415-5223. 81~-446- 2br, Air, Cable, New Carpet, Nlca 5 room cozy home, exira lot, l Clean, Booutllul River Vlow In Kllftougo. FOI1or't llobllt Homo Porte. 814-446·1602. meaaaga. 3-bdrm, 1-bath double wide, lg ~ard, 2-car gartga, 8 ml back ol Cllhcn, alumn oldlng, lronUback porchu, 304-m-5235 leave 1-Acre, trailer space , Five Polntl aru, FIIIWoodl Rd. 814- Ha.ZOOI. Country Mobllo Homt Pork, Route 33, North of Ponwroy. Loll, rentalo, porto, ulu. Cell 814-1112·111111. Merchandise 51 Household Goods N1w & UMd. FrM Eat-Trade Ins. Mayo Kltchtno, 814-88862&0. County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed appllancM, T.V. 1111. Opon 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. Mon...Sat. 614- 446-1688, 827 3rd. Avt. Gx~ llpolls, CH GOOO USED APPLIANCES Waahaf"ll, dryara, refrlgeratora, r1ngea. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd. Bealde Stone Crool Motol. Call814-448-7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 6--room hou11 for aala In upper Tupper Plains, 614-812·5830. Roclno $375 mo, S275 dopoolt ret. req. Compltll home tumlahlnga. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9·5. 614-446· A Frome Homo, 3br, Prlctd Rlghti814-:ZSS.11181l. For Stlo By OWner: Outllty 3·8A, tumief)ld, washer/dryer, FrM Delivery. Brick Ranch Clou To Holzar Hoopltol. 4br, Full Boumont Ltrgo Shodod Lol. 514-446-4647 after 5p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES torm $1 re~lr). DeUnquent tax propert,. Aepo..nslons. Your (U cana,.t can 614-ii2·2071 aner 7:00pm. Neat and nice 4 room and bath, Iaroe laundry and 11orag1 area, 111 now Andaraon wlndowa, lol 50x100, axc location, mid 20's, 0322, 3 mlln out Bulovlllt Rd. AC, 814-1112·5800. 3br Troller For Rent; On Morgan Sloter Rood. 814·3711-2311. Fumlahld 2br No Pet1, Wator Paid, $30Dimo. $215 Daposlt. 112 Milt Eall 01 Porter. 614-3888883. Mobile Homn For Rant, construction workert and Hud wei· come. 614-446.0508 or 441-8321. Now Rio Grtndt Colltgt, S2SO; $1DO Dopoalt, Newly Romodolod. 814·245-5181. 44 Apartment for Rent 1·BR, 3 112 mile aouth of Mid· dlapcrt, 2-BR, Maoon WV both lumlshtd, utllllltt paid, 614·367· 0611. . 1-BR, furnished basemont apart mont, all utllltios paid, $200 month, 614.Q92-5603 or 94Q. 304-875-3030 or 675-3431. 2526. 32 Mobile Homes 1 br Apartment. Living for Sale '74 Naw Noon, 2 bedroom, $3,100. 304·675-1215. Room Furnished. Kitchan, Stove, Rotrlgeralor, Olshwasher, Garbage Dlspoul, Shower In &ath; Gao Hoatb Air Cond., Also, Washer, ryer. Good Quiet Neighborhood. Rolaranco, l 281152 Stctiontl And Gxt A 5Oaposlt. 614-446·1310 Aftor p.m. tonxt&h. AHachtd Porch Froal haul your loga to the mill jult Fronch City Mobllo Hom01, 814· Nlcaly Furnished, 2br, Garage 1111... llllwlltttr Nlldld lm· call304-1115·1957. 446-13-40. Llmlttd Tlmo Dtlorl Apartment. No Pets, Centrally modlatlr. In llr Hom•.· Mondoy Locatod. 614-446·2404. ThN f'rldly. D!lythlft. 5 Yoor Mill P1ul1'1 Day Carll Canlar. 11110 Llblrty 12x65 wlbulh on Old And a Yoor Old. Non Saft, 1ffordabM!, ctllldcare. M-F addition $2000, Kenmore stack BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT amOur. 8tnd Roaumo To: CLA 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agtt 2~10. waaharldryar sat $300, 614·992- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Olli o/0 Qollpotlt Dally Trlbuno, B•fore, after echool. Drop-lnl 5215 ESTATES1 _ 531 Jtckaon Plkt 121'Thlnl Avtnuo, Otllpollo, OH welcome. 114-448-8224. New In- 1812 Mobile H01111, 2br, On Rtn· from $1G;umo. Walk to thop & fant Toddler C1re, ~14-44W227. lod Lo!, 15,500. !14-446-2231 Or movloo. Ctllltol-448·2568. EOH. 41131. l.aYIMIIMQI. B- h Stroll, Mtddtopon, Ohio. ____.:-____..._________-f 11174 SchuHz Mobllo Homo, 2br, One room tHicloncy opt, rafartncN •nd depolit, 304CA, Wothtr!Oryor, 18,100. 114· 882 -2561. 3111-2854, Afttr lp.m. Efficiency Aportmtnt, Fur1t71 Bayvltw 141l70, Zbr, Oen, nlohtd, OopOIIt, 6 Rtllrtnct NOll( Ctrpot, Blockt Skirting, Roq~lrod. No Ptlo, 614-441-487V. 8x11 ,Porch, · $8,000. !14-:ZSS. EHiclancy · oportmont, 9930. llvlna/llhchtn, bolhlohowor, AC, tm Fretd0111 Mobllo· Homo, ~ouclt mokto clot~ bod. nice taxes, Good Condition, sa,ooo. neighborhood, 304-375-8200. 814-258-1301. For rent, 1 bedroom apartment 1980 a bedroomt, oil tiOCirlc. $225 utlllll11 Included, dtpoall 304-1182-3157. roqulrtd, no j>ttl, 114·9112·2218. tl8ll 141711 Rldmon a BR, 2 1141 Fumlohtd A!Nirtmont, 1br, bltli, whirlpool 1~, okyllght, Short Both ..lOt Fo~h Avo, Go~ CA., pt~tlo doora, mutt move. llpolll, $1l5 Ullllllll Paid. 814$1a,ooo. !14-258-1058. 445-4415. Aftor 7p.m. Read the Best Seller Read the -CLASSIFIED RDS Also traUtr IPICI. All hook·upa. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Rataranca. 814-256-6408, 614- (FI'M PorCh) Buy·a Naw Skyline Household Goods $175 tnd S75114-M0.2128 52 Sporting Goods Remington 22 Mocltt 541.S, Ntw In Box. Price: M25i Belgium Modi Browning 12 Gogo, 32 Inch Full Choke, Bont Rib, Ex· ctlltnt Gondltlonl l5SO. 814-4483413. Antiques 53 57 Musical 1 st n 1107 s.to, 4 Cycto, hpd, U,80o. !14-441-0731. · t rumen s Alto Saxophone, almoat new, $400, 114·247-4165 58 Fruits & picked -or pick your own 1t Johnoon'o form, 814-247·2111. Conning Tomll-ll Plcktd $4 1 buthll. Plckod own ••. Sllvor ... Ouoon corn II INdy, Roymond Rowo, Bt4-24H212. Sllvtr Ouotn com $1.45 doz, pick $1.20 doz. 304-11751150. Ron Evan1 EnterpriHI, Jack· eon, OH 1-800-637-9521. Frttzor 8•1 For Solo, Uvt Wolght .711 Conte A Pound. 114· 3711·23$8. Vl'ra Fumltura Solo & Choir, $11.10 Wook; Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Recliner, $5.47 WMk, Swivel Grooming. All brNCio, otyloo. Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Btd lamo Ptl Food Dotlor. Jullt Complete $8.41 W11k, 4 Drawer Wtbb. Cell D14-44G-0231, 1-IIOQ.. Chill, $3.28 WHk; Poster Bed· 352-4231. room Suite, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, lnclud11 Baddlng.Country Pine 7 Month Old Oormon Shepherd Dinette With Bench & 4 Ch1ir1, Molo, FuN BI-d, Btoutllul, St0.98 Wttk.OPEN: Monday Intelligent Dog, $25. 814-245Thru Stturdty, h.m. to &p.m., 8421. Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 AKC Box1r Pupplea, ready to Mlloo 011 Routt 7 Gn Rcuto 141, go. 304-875·1556. In Ctnltnary. AKC Golden Rotrlovor puppits, carr••. Rt. 1 North, &t4-446· 1114 . Solid oak bed room suite, 304· 675·3431 ahor 8:00PM. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Ollvt St., Oolllpollt. Now l Ustd fumlture, hutlrl, w....m & Work bootl. 114-446-3159. VI'RA FURNITURE 814-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo l Chair, $200 ttmalu, $175 mal11, 614· 593-3738, Athena AKC roglatored Cocker Spaniol pup, 13 wkt old, $75. 304-ea2· 3331. Dog and Cat grooming all brtade, tpeclallzed In POodt1 grooming, 12 yra erperl1nca, 304-1175-8332. Dragonwynd Cattery Persian, Slam•• tnd Hlmal1yan ,klttena. 114--148-3144 ahor 7 p.m. Floh Tonk, ~413 Jocklon Avo. S199.00i.._ ReCliner, $149.00; Polnl Plunnt, 304-1175-2053, Swivel Hocker, $99.00; Coff11 & lull line Troplcol llthl blrdo, End Tlbltt, $89.00 Sot. DINING small •nlm~~la and auppln. ROOM: Tablt With 4 Podded Plno Rldgo ColllnJ.8 Wttkt Old Chalro, $149.00; Country Pint AKC Puppln For ale. Cell 514Dlnotto Wllh Bonch And 3 Cholrar. $299.0.~; Motchlng 2 251·1287 Afttr Bp.m. Evonlngt. Door Hitch, $34a; Or $58.00 Poodle puppJ.a, top and tea Stt; Otk Tablt1 42xla Whh e cupo, AKC Champion Bloodline, Bow Bitcll Chalre, also Mlnl1.ture · Schnauzar~t $82I .OO.BEDROOM: Potter Bill- Coolville 514-817-3404. room Suite (5 po.), $341.DO: 4 Dr1wer Chnt, S44;H; Bunk Poodlo pu111>111, (oyt tnd til Btd, $221; Coonpltto Full Mon cupo, AKC ·champion Bloodline, Sot, $105.00 Stt; 7 . po. Ctdtr· · CooMIIo 114-817-3404. Btaroom Suitt, 181D.DO.OPEN: Rogllltrtd I Month Old Black .• Mondoy Thru.Saturdty, lo.m.lo While Cockar ·Bt*!lol Puppr, 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till ·, 5p.m., 4 Milot Otf R.outa 7 On ·114-a46-5407. Routt 141 In Clntlnory: Rigltl- choWCh_ .....,..,... Whirlpool wothtr, SIS; Ktn• For Stlo. Ctoom, 11..;. I look ·1 ~ryor, S75; Konmore dryer, Clnntmoft. 114-441-8323. •• dryer, S Cold Spot Musical g, H, St25; Copopnono Ad· 57 . mlrol ralrlg, II. $1!0.; Whlrippol Instruments rolrlg, $125; ltoozor, upright, $150; White 1110. ._.go, $15; AIt 0 St -•· d. Moyttg w~ngtr wtihlr, oquoro x, mu..,. 11on c111 "1ng tub, 51!0. Sktg~ tftpUoncto, =1111, Uetlltnt condition, Upptr Rlvor Rd. ~~ . 11-7315. . .:...,_•:..6_14-_84 _ 1-_21 _ 111 _·- - - ' - "i ~ t&811 Dodge D-SD, at,ooo Muu. 5 Night Court Q (j) Ill lnolde Edition 1;1 II) Ill MacNeii{Lohror NewoHourQ 1!1) 112lll Current Alt1lr Q liD II Night Court Q 11J MacGyvar Q QJ Sport•Center Monerllne IIJ) Scarecrow and Mra. King 7:05 CJJ The Jefferson• 7:30 Ill l!ll Jeopardrr Q (I) Malor League BeHbttll Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies (L) (j) 112)11) Entertalnmen1 Tonight Stereo. 1;1 (I) U M1m1'1 Family 1!1) WhHI of Fortune Q liD II Major League Buablll Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds IL) 12!1 Be 1 Star Stereo. QJ Maier Lo1gue Baubell Spa~d, "Eic•llent Condition. Sharp Truckl $149/mo. 514--4488751. ="'=--:-=-:=-=;:-:--:-c:-:--:- &3 Livestock ~~"'!"'""':'"'!"'~~":--:­ u • ... ·~·tOll! - · ·~' 1883 Chevy 20 llrlol Glldlotor , CqnvtrSion v~!'.L Automotlc, · Crultt, Air, AMI>M Cltlltlt, ' ~~ s.u Or Trodo. 114-:158· II 1071 Sulek Lt Sabre, 53 000 oc· tual mll~1 new tlkru, air, $600. or beat onar, :J04.675a&e. tm Lincoln 4dr Town Cor Fair Condhlon, 11,500, Or Bolt birorl 814-446-11104. 11171 Chryalor Cordobo 360, IUIO, now IYtrythlng, $1400. daya 814-1112·2155. ahor 5:30pm, coli 304-615-8955. 1m Monte Carlo, T·Tope, crul11, tltt, delay, 304-675-4185. 1980 Buick Rogol with V·6, $500. 304·173-5681. 1981 Honda Accord, a1andard. $150. 514-441-1808. 1981 Monte Corio, 304-875-150ti. 11e2 Oldl 18 Rogoncy, Brougham, .a.dr udan, avory option, Ilk• new, new tlru, 350, v.a, satoo, eto~-~112-11711. 198! C.maro Z28, loeded, txc cond, $4,500. 304-675-6821. 1985 Ctvtlltr TYpo tO Autornotlc With Air, 54,004! Mlleo. Exctllont Cqndltlon. I3,DOO. 814-446-0924. 10a5 Nl01on 200 ax, ltp, loaded, IICIIIInl Cond, Call 614• na-111B1 thtr 5pm 1181 Chtvtnt.L 4 Spoad, Air Condhlontd, uood Condltlonl $1,!!0. 114-2115-5251. 1181 Chtvltto, 4opd, 2dr, Good Condition. 114-441·2203. 11841 Chavrol~ Cavalier. 304875-M24. 1181 llultong GT, 302J. 5 SDOICI. Excollonl Coildhlon uood 011 Mlloogo. Roductd Prlct, · Mull Stllll14 388 110110. .1111 AtntUn Alllonco, tlcolltnt condition, tU!o., · olr, AMIFM, $1100. 304-875-1238. tell Buick PJrtc Avonuo, tully -hltitd: 4;ilo«......IJ.~ O!llot. ,.....,......~. · Till w-tna. Cruloo Control AMII'IHipe Dick. loldodl AC 17,000 Milot, $8,000 Firm. 114445-8383 Alttr 5p,m. 01<$ LII<E TA)C.E.f A~f 601/"'G . up A6AIN. (L) Crossfire 7:35 CJJ Major League Baeebell San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves (LI 8:00 Ill G 1111 Madock Matlock delends a chemist accused of killini co-worker. (A) Slereo. • (j) (I) Who's lite Boll? Tony and Angela compete with their neighbors lor the best party. jR) Stereo. C II) Ill Nova Alook at lhe most isolated island chain In the world. C l!ll 112llll 'Jouph Wamblugh'o Echoeo In lhe D1rltneu (2 of 2)' CBS Mlnl•erllo (3:00) Stereo. Q iiJ Murder, She Wrote 1;1 12!1 On Stage Stereo. PrlmeNIWI IIJ) MOVIE: Waotem Union (2:00) 8:30 (j) (I) mCoconut Downo A newly opened racetrack lilts a lamily-owned hotel wllh colorful characters. (0:30) Stereo. C Church Street Station Stereo. 9:00 I]) G il])ln the Heat of the Night Gillespie and his men are frustrated in their saarch lor a r&Qist. lA) Stereo. C (j) (I) m Rouanne Becky decides to move out after Roseanne becomes a disciplinarian. (R) Stereo. Q II) Ill Netlonal Audubon Society Speclttl• Stereo. Q 11J Tuesdly Night Flgltla Heavyweight bout; Tim Witherspoon vs. Art Tucker, 12 rounds; Junior Middleweight bout: Pat Lawlor vs. Art Serwano, 10 rounds from San Francisco 1188 Voyogtr Mini VonL 1 po.. llngtr, one -nor, PS, t'B, AIC, luggage rack, 25,000 mllll, fi,OOif. 304-876-21141. ALLEY OOP 74 Motorcycles 1183 Hondt llogno V45 75Dcc, good condition, row milia, "100 whh hoi-. 304-57&-:11114 or 5111-2111. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 73-81 Chevrolet truck hood $!0.00, 7341 Chtvroltt bodaldt, po-ngtr oldo, $10.00 !14-HZ· 6121 oftor 1: DO. . Budget Tt'lnamlalorw, Used • · a rebulH, atartlng at SHi Auto : Po no. 8t4-a4if.8171, 814-379- . 2263. Rorlr•i Comm..-lcal, tit ... AIJD IF~~ A::X:R, ~U£05 'EM'! a I JUST C/o.NT PICTURe JOHNNY CA.R90N ... I KN::MI Hce GjOINEi'IO RETIR~~NO MATTE:fo( 1-'CNV HARD ITRY... (L) a Naohvllla Now Stereo a Llrry King Llvol 9:30 (j) (I) U Coach Reserved Howard decides to sow some wild oats 1n Las Vegas. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 I]) G il]) Llw I Order Stone seeks revenge lor being setup. (Pt 2 of 2) iR) Stereo. i (I) mtltlrtyoomelhlng The outcome or Nancy's BARNEY Ra.ldan~ ~ lmprovtmontt. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. treatment causes a strain on the lamily. iR) Stereo. Q (l) Infinite Voyage Stereo. Q Ill P.O.V. C World Newo IIJ) 700 Club With Pat Robert.an 10:20 (()MOVIE: Coward of the County (2:00) 10:30 IIJ Nawa liD Ill M•A'S'H Crook and Che•e ID Major League Bauball ILl 11:00 Ill. lil (I). 1!1) 1121., ONowa (I) Twilight Zone II) Newawatch liD Ill A,._nlo Hall Stereo. 1;1 i1J Cnme Story On Sllge Stereo. Sportl Tonight IIJ) Scereerow 1nd Mro. King 11:30 Ill G 1111 Tonight Show Stereo. 1IJ Mognum, p.l. (l) Adam Smltlt'l Money World (() • Nlghtllnt C ill Artenlo Hall Stereo. C 1121111 'The Exile' CBS Llle Night Stereo. Q Church Street Statton Stereo. Monertlne 11:35(j) Cheera Q 12:00 (() • Into the Night Stereo. liD • Party M1chiM Wltlt NI1Peeplu IIJJ The Hitchhiker N11hvlltt Now Stereo. NtweNight IIJ) MOVIE: Weoltrn Union (2:00)1;1 12:05 (lJ NlghiiiM Q 12:20 (J) MOVIE: The Petrified Foraet.(1 :45) 12:30 Ill. tiJ 1.111 Night Wltlt DIVId I.IMimlln 1IJ MOVIE: AIIICk on Terror: FBI va. Ku Klux Kiln (PI 2 ol 2) l2:00) ill Party MIIChlne Willi Nil , ..pl•• lnaur~nca Cloln!t Ai:ctptod. !14-258·1811. Cur11a Home Improvement•: Y11re E1portanco On Older & ARE YOU GOIN' TO SAIRY'S IIIEDDIN'? Newer Hom11. Room Addhlona, Foundtllon Work, Roofing, Wlndowt I Siding. Frot EO· NOT ME II I GOT TOO MANY CHORES STARIN' ME IN TH' FACE'! a YORE GIRDLE IS HERE, AUNT LOWEEZY!! tlmatesl Rtfarancn, No Job To Big Or Smalll 814-441-0225. JET Aeration Motor~, aome appllence rwPIIII"'. WV · 304-8711-23!11 Ohio Bt4-446-a454. Roofing, Shlngloo, And Troller Roof Coating. RttiOftlblo Rotu.l14-448-2203. Stptlc Tonk Pumping $9DLGxlllt Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jtckton, OH 1-800-637-8528. Dovl• Sow·Yic Sorvlct, Goorgu Croak Rd. PMI, oupplltt1 pickup, ond dollvory. 614446-u2114. . ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL year ahead by mailing $1 .2 5 plus along, self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , c/o this newspaper. P.O. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2QoFeb. 19) II you Box 91426. Cle•eland. OH 44101 -3426. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Vour behav- at this time. give it the serious attention' ior will win you admiration from friends today. because ot your fair way of dealing with them You'll be generous in instances where you needn't be. have the possibilities to open a channel that might bnng in addttional earnings tl deserves. It could be good. PISCES (Feb. :ZO..March 20) II you're arranging something of a social nature today, restrict it to those who get along well wilh one another. Make a point to l GU E0 Professor to class, " I apologize to rhe student who ....--'·-"'·_.__-...1.--1. o slipped a paper. under my ,......------......., office.. door. It was eaten by j '".- .-r.P;-·.,I..;_.,f;_;:,!,..:...,!r·---~~. o ~~~~~~; ~~h~:h~~~~~q.:~ I OKTREV '--L-.L......I-..l...'-L..J you develop lrom stop No. 3 below. 6 ·s SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Arcade - Plant - Gourd - Debase - STORAGE Man to neighbor, "I figured out why the cost of stamps went up. The extra money is for STORAGE." BRIDGE NORTH +J4 .QJ 7 +K Q 32 Q J 10 9 ARIES (March 21·April 19) This is a good day lo linallze sttuattons that have been tell hanging. You're a strong closptesenlly Involved. II you don't receive er, and il will prove to your advantage 10 your rewards nqw, you will shortly. put the clincher in wherever you can. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Your enthu· you may have to deal with a number ol siasm is pontagious today , and your dillerent Individuals today, you 'll single ideas will inspire companions. Even out one person tO iWhom you'll devote those whl> are generally lethargic .or most of your attention. It's an important ·slow on ttie uptake will ha"e their think· relationship. lng elevat~d. SAGmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You'll know alert at this time lor possible partlclpa· how to mel<e accumulation an art form lion In sjolnt venture. This will be an en· tq,ay. II there is anything to be gained terprlse that could become quite excit· by having something, you'll figure out a ing lor all COF\Cerned. way to acquire It . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 19) A' friend CANCER (JuM 21-Julr 22) Your greatwith an unresolved problem might est glh today is your ability to Initiate come to you lor advice today. This indi· activity. You'll be especiolly adroit at vidual couldn't have picked a wiser originating endeavors thai ·will benellt counselor. You'll draw upori your own both you and yours. experiences to provide the answers. ., .. is a strong probability today through a unique arrangement in which you're Ctrttr'l Plumbing · ondH11Ung Fourth tnd Pint Gotllpoll•. Ohio 614-445-3818 Aug. 7, 1991 Electrical & Refrigeration There are strong indications that you moy get Involved In a profitable joint venture in the year ahead. Your coun- Rl!lldlnllll "" , cornmorclol ,; ·; wiring, now ltrVtce or FIDilro. · Molllr U-NCI tloctdclln. .,, terpart will be enterprising and have good business acumen. LEO (July 23-.Aug. 22) 11 there is some· thing special you need lrom another to· day, don't be too direct. Present your case in a way that mak.e s it seem as II the olher party originated the Idea. Leo, treat yourself to a birthday gill. Send lor Leo's Astro..Graph predictions lor the 11 \ Uphol!ltery ==~=7:'-:~:.....-llcitmy'o Uphollllrlng ltrYI.. · " lng Ill OOIIIIY.•,.. 21 yooro. Tht btlt In lumHure UpltOiotonng . Coli 304-175-4154 lor lr11 .,.: tlmMM. 87 • .I ,. a a , 8·1·11 · + PHILLIP EAST WEST ALDER .6 +8 3 2 +7 6 + 8 53 2 +AKQ75 • 10 9 a 2 t65 +AJ981 SOUTH The echo with three • 10 9 6 .AK543 • 10 7 +AK4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By Phillip Alder In most sports these days. ·lhe top performers get younger and younger. But not in bridge. Teenagers w;in grand slam tennis titles, but when was the last time someone as young as that represented the United States in a world bridge championship' Never. The key reason is experience. There is so much to bridge that it takes many, many years to climb the ladder of success. Even world champions come across situations they haven't met before. However, everyone has to start somewhere. Would you have found lhe right play as East on today's deal' North's twospade cue-bid showed at least a limit raise in hearts. This is a modern treatment thai is used more often by experts than the old-fashioned game· forcing cue-bid. Alter West leads the spade king, how do you plan the defense? At the time, the spade king was covered by the four, two and six. West continued with two more top spades. Declarer ruffed in the dummy, cashed the Q-J of hearts, crossed to hand with a club, drew East's two remaining trumps Soulb 1• 4• West 1+ Pass Nortb 2. Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: • K and led a diamond. West went in with the ace to save the overtrick. "I had hoped to score a trump trick," said East ruefully. "Well, maybe you could have," re- ' sponded his more experienced part, ner. "How? .. "By playing the spade eight at trick one. Declarer would think you were echoing with a doubleton, so probably he would ruff the third round of apadea high. Then you would score a trump trick, and we would defeat the game.• This is the type of deceptive play that always works - unless you bold your cards badly . @ 1ft1, NEWSPAPER ENTDPRIII AI... ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anawer to Previoua Puzza. 36 37 39 41 Tread Lure - of London Adam's grandson 42 - Francisco 43 Ship section 45 Royal headdrsss 49 Eggs 50 Esleamed 54 Raced 55 Do housework 56 Gravel ridge 57 Conclude 58 Choose 59 Mountains Iabbr.) 1 Prsaidenllal Initials 4 .- Pyle g TV carloon aeries 12 French yea 13 Money in India 14 Ear (comb. lorml 15 Engaged 17 Container 18 Real 19 Fence step 21 VIctory symbol 23 Israeli folk dance 24 Latest 27 Sorrel 30 Like a wing 31 House pel 33 Actor Robert De34 Fling 35 Hatten DOWN 1 Occupations 2 Gas. e.g. 3 Aerial toy 4 Fumbles 5 Beyond the limit 6 Speed measure (abbr.) 1 Wide shoe IIZa 8 Boeton tea"' (2 Wdl.) 9 Good humor a a exclude dissidents . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Financial gain & Electrical, . . 304-175- I I I I 'I J ~ 1-TI---rl-lr.:-4 .,.., ~c f I a Heating 84 ~~ UMEVA a Will do rtmodollng, roollng1 building, tree trimming ono removol, hou11 pointing. For ftM ..tlmatn, call George at 1· 8t4-H2-5752. Plumbing I I a repaired. New 6 r•bullt mctoro In lloclc, RON EVANS, JACKSON, QH. 1-IIOQ.. 537·1528. Ron'• TV Sorvlco, opoclollzfng . In Z.nllh 1110 llrYiclng moll othtr brondo. cello, 1110 82 m a 11!11 Bronco II XLT,~_!:. PS, PB, PW, PD Lockt, A101•M Sttroo Ctalttt, 1 OWner, Low Mlloogt, Cloln EICIIIont Condhlon, Mony More Ftolurtol Phone: 814-«t.ostO Bttwttn 1·10p.m. I 'j '- 0 ou~ Excollent Condhlon, V'l, 72,000 Mlltt 1•• •••3281 Ridenour Dtd8 CutlluprCialtlc,. T·Top, loldod, Mull . 1181. Stt to Approcll1ii114-:ZSS.1417. ""Ford MUitong GT, s.o Lhtr, 5111d.· PW, Door .·. L.Oclt•. Sunroof, IT 1111 Plymouth Voyogor L.E., ~ 0 I F ARy 2 II r11 e ::a '.. · . the be· low to form foyr simple words . a tm Jttp, 304 onglnt, 3 tDOtd, • 4 whtll drive, worll good, 87,000 • mlln, runt ond lookt good, • ..100 304-578-2737. · ••• . . tm Ford Bronco XLT, 311 : Cleveland motor, for p11rt1 or . llx ••75 0 ft 5 DO -· '75: ' ~ ' " · 111111 811ortbed Chtvy 414. Smoll t-Roglottred Aroblon Horoo lor 79 campers& ulo, !14-HZ·HO:l. Motor Homes Kenmore portebll cUehwaahlr Gootl, 304.ati2·37SO. $50. Tolklng Mlckty MouOt and 1181 Storcroft Pop Up Clmpor, Roglltortd Anguo o~ng htlllro ltpll $15. llorblo Corvotto cor and Good Condhlon, $4!0. 514-446bulla lor aale. Grill brwd· SID. 304-875-2514 ond luvt lng stock and vary tame. Prkld 1830,114-441-4312. muaaga. upon lnopoctlon, 114-111:1-3033. . 11172-Cotchmon Cldlt compor Kenmore Waahar & Dryer UHd, UNCI 4 Horoo a.,_nock Trollor trollor, now owning, good condl· Good Condition! $2!0. 114--148$1,HI; 12 Ft. Horu And Stock lion, 114-H2-1015. g34o. Trallar, $1,111i 3 Hor11 Sl1nt 11171 at ft. Coochmtn Clmpor . Plnlburgh Point lnloMr llot woll laid Wllh Droning Room, Whh AC, Awning, Vo'le ~;' , point $10.41 gol, Interior ttml· $4,515; 11111 Big AOHA Rod Condhlon, $3,800. 814-3 . •, Rome Mare ShoWn By 10 Year glon $13.11 . GIL oxtorlor. 1111 Old BoyL Nlco 2 Yur Old Gtld· hoUtt point 513.w. 2415 Jock· l,.: •t .on Ave, Point PleaMnt, Pt. PH. lng, 3D uoyo Riding Tlmt And Services S~own In Hehir; Big Flbruory 304-1171-4084. 14, tHO Chutnut Filly, Yoortlng Porttbll llghtfd chongublo Itt· Point Filly. 114-288-5522. tor olgn SZH. Fr11 81 Home dttlvtrynonoro. Plattlc ltttero 64 Hay & Grain Improvements $41.!0 box. 1-lf»..l33-3453. -=-~-..;;..-:"~-==Good hoy, round boloo, !14·843Recandltloned WaaheiW, bryera. 5215 AU typ11 of m. . .ry, bdck, · GuorontNCI prompt ttrvlco lor block and .tone.. Free aa- 1 oil mokto, modolo. Tht Woshor tlmotu. 304-m-11550. Dryer Shoppo. 614-441-2844. Transportation BASEMENT Stll Contllntd Compor, 17 Ft. WATERPROOFlNCI . Exctlltnt Condhlon, $1,000;_ 18 Unconditional lltellme gual'lln- ; Cubic Fl. Froat ,.rM 71 Aut f Sal tH. Local referenc• fumlehld. Rtlrigorotor, Good Condltlonl =-:---=-_o_s_o-=r~_e-:--~ Frot tltlmttn. Coli colloct 1· • $125. 814;188-8811. tG68 Clmtro Rune Good, 614·237-D488, doy or night. · Rogoro Ba11mon1 Wotorproo- \ Topper for long bed small $1,000. 614-387-71154. • pickup $100. Sotnlto dlah with tm Cutlon SS, 2 dr, hord top, ling. mnh wl~ remota control & • dual exhauat, 1harp, $825, 614· Clrpt{ltry ond rtmodtUng ol Ill • qulpmtnt ,soo. 304-882-2080. eor11. Raaonabla ratH. Call ~ 247-4ala onytlmt, !14-742·1400 or HZ· , tm Dodge Swinger 2dr, Good 3440. 55 Building Condition, Auto, PS, PB, 3ta Compttlt Moltllt Homo Slt·Upo, Supplies 814-446-3005, 7p.m. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Housthold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Block, brick. HWIF plpaa, win· Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Plta-t, WV, doWI, lintels, ate. Claude Win· tera, Alo Grandt, OH Call 614· coli 304-675·14!0. 245-6121. RENT20WN 814-446-3158 56 Pets for Sale Sale On All Carpet & VInyl Floor Covaring In Stock! Mollohan you Rearrange latten of 0 four scrambled words 7:001])8 1111 Wheel of FortuM 11110 Ford F·250, XLT Ltriol 414, lotded, 17,100 mille. 304-675VegetableS2214 ;;;--·- - - - - - d Vans & 4 WD's 1 Conn ng tomto101 olr11 Y 73 North 3rd Sl, Mlddltporl, Ohio, 1 . ~~~~-::::~::--:::~~ bed...,m lumlthtd opt, role...,. Buy or 1111. Rlvorl,. Antlqutt, ctt ond dtpooh roqulrtd. 304- 1124 E. lloln Streit, PomoroJj 882-2561. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8: p.m., SUndtr 1:00 to !:DO p.m. North 4thluMiddloport, Ohio. a 614-m·WI. bedroom mlthtd opt, d - " ond roltrtnct requlrod, 304-882· 54 Miscellaneous 2516. one bedroom •fll In Point Merchandise Plnunt, extra clnn ond 1 King wood/cool bumor otovt 61 Fann Equipment roomy, wllh wnhtr a dryer ~cell 1nor 5:00pm, 814-11411- . hoollup, no pitt, 304-875-1381. -... 1 1100 Ott- Trtelot With Big Vtrmotr Round Bolt< $4,1150': Ono bedroom turnlohtd tpl t·Dovonporl, t-eholn, toblt, 8- 14!0 Otlvor Dlotol~,llso; n30 Main Sl1 rtltrenco end dlpolh cholno, t-chllll, t-dreuor1 mise 111-y, 13,110; Twu Forguoon roqulroo, 304-a75.Z330. htmt, 1 month old1 484al SA Whh Turf Tlrll. OWntr Will Unlurnlthtd 3 room •r,rtmtnt, 3311Atort Fottt, 114-~47·2100 Flnoco. 114-Us.e522. 104 Spring Avonut, omoroy. 1151 John Dotrt Modol B 11111 Stock Trtl~ 14ft, 11,65; 2 Call 814·62-61101. Rtbuln, Eltcolltnt Condhlonl Ytor Old AOHA Filly Whh I Hoi· HYIItr 4 Stage Fork Llh, Dook Itt Point 10 Big UNCI Show Upstolro Fumllhtd A~trtmont, Plttt, 3 Trollor A-•• Trolllr Stddlal, Hlld &rtlll, a Brott! 4 Roome & Bath. 0 Pitt. Btd. 114-446-2351. Stropo. CIU Exllnt'l Dlocount Refaranc1 & Security Dlpoalt. Saddlery, 114--2861522. 814-448-0444. 230 D. Timber Jock Log Sklddtr, tm lnternotlonol LOg Truck 0.17 AC, Dloool Trootor With Wtdgo Apto, 506 Burdtftt St, Knuoklt Boom lolder. 114-367- Cunlvotor And Groin Drll~ Polnl Pltaunt, no poll, 1 and 2 7519 $2,550; 0.14 AC, Whh AC bedroomo, 304-675-2072 ohtr · •~or, ••• •• -·; 1030 AC, s upor 5:DO· aS12I Chain Link Flnco With Shorpl 18,1150; 424 lnlomlllonll Gtll. Good concrnlonl $200. Dlolll Troctor Whh 1 Ft. Buoh 45 Furnished !14-388-lltl3. Hog, $2,HI. OWner Wll Rooms 55, 30, & 10 Gollon Aquoriumo Flntnc~. 114-211-8522. AI Whh Flltore I Acc-MI, Jlm'o Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, Apartm1nt available for 2 01 3 Plut Flth. $300. 114-448-114711 AI· Will Gtlllpollt, !14-ol48-ll717; conatrucUon worker• 304-882· tor lp.m. Wllf<dtro. Wldo IIIICIIon now I uNCI form 2568. Browne Footboll Tlcktta. p,. troctore I lmplomonto. Buy, Rooms for rtnt - week or month. Stuon loglnnlng Augutt lth & 1111, trodt, 5:00-I:DO Wllkdoyo, Starting 11 $120/mo. Golllo Hotol. R2~~~r Stuon. 114-258-1287, Stt. 1111 Noon. 814--146·1580. 6 me. Sttoh Mltzlbuohl troctor, 21hp, SIHplng rooma with cooking. Concrttl • ptllllc IOptlc lankl, 24pood PTO, 2-tpttd tront, rune good, $1700, 814-a4J'o42112 For rent or 111'!.. a bdrm troller, Ohio R.lver 1.0amp Ground, Rtclnt, OH 114-1141-25211. 2br Furnished or Unfurnished, Clay Chopol Road, $2!0 Ront, $250 Dapoth, Plul Utilities, carpeted, heat pump, 10x12 outbuilding, 10 mlnutn from town on Rt. 2, reasonably priced, 304- mobile 46 Space for Re!lt for Rent 875-49111. 36140 1 112·story log cabin, newly buJU1 33050 Now Lima, Compltlly Funnlthod Call tfter 2:DO p.m., 304-7735851, Mason WV. mUe out Beulahvllle Road, $55,000. IIC cond, 114-446·1568. wv. EOE 304-882·3121. home, 1 mile below town overMercer Bottom Sub-division, looking ~ver. No Poll, CA. 814ona acre tots, At. 2 frontago, price reduced, city wator, 304- 446-4338. tha offering. aroa (1 eOII-!182-MDO. Ext. GH· 101a11or current ropo 1111. Reglltar•llon •90-0S.1274B. HOUSE FOR FREEII Mutt movt oft lot In Middleport Fill In 18 Wanted to Do baMment, 11ad and 1tr11w. Mull algn controctl a-BR, Largo LR, 2-Famall 11Udlntl IHklng I DR, Bath, has new root and gutperson who commutn to the tar, new copper and PVC plui'nb· University of Rio Granda and lng, nltd some work. You pay Ohio Unfvaralty, wll11ng to htlp tor the moving! Only serious Will Upright FrNzer, $125, 2-gu lur· nac•, good cond for a houH ''"" oo,..n.stol-4.....568. Lot1 & acreage available lor n1w hom• conllruction on living; tldtrly, hondlcappod .ond Piau. Cell Tod<iy, 814--148-438711 w/gumoney. Nice c111n currently available 1 bedroom apt, for Independent Will blbyolt In IIY homo on lht Rutltnd aroa. Clll onytlmo, 8141112·21112. l...aeall Vending Route. Uuat Sail Advtnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. iho doy belore tho od It to run. pm SUnd.y td ttlon .. 2·00 • · · F~y. _ . , odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdty. Go- Stlt: Augutl 8th, lith, 31 Bmhlioro Streit, 1-5. 11 Hauling and p1lntlng 1t reasonable rat11, 614-992-2492. "" "' ~y QJ Up Clote IIJ) New Zorro Stereo. 1;1 6:35 (J) Andy Griltltlt Radio,S.tl Air, GMC 614-446-1720. r:==:::========r.=========~ 10a5 Pick-up, AMIFM ,.,.---,.-'-----., ....Nlct tbr, Kltchon, Bath, Wotor And Troth Fumlth~c $240/mo. '::~:t:~' S©R~~-l&£~s· :::: ldltod CLAY l. POUAN _.;....._ _ __ liD II WKRP In Cincinnati C) 1111 by NEA.Int nl1hed apartment, deposit 1nd Ntw Htvtn, 2 bedroom fur· ret.renca, 304-882·2566. 8 c Ill 3·2·1 Contact 1083 f.lSO whh robullt motor, Dwight Baker 304-815-3138. 6:00pm. • a I I'M STAIZTIN6 SWIMMIN6 LE550N5 TODA'f' .. Condition, Call Anytime. 304- EVENING 6:00 Ill • (j) (I) • IIDl 112). @Newt 00 Andr Gnltltlt II) Club Con~ect Ill Reading Rainbow Q liD ID Andy Gnltltlt IIJ Cartoon E•P<"• QJ Running end R1clng World Tod1y IIJ) Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 CJJ Bewitched 6:30 Ill G 1111 NBC Newt Q (I) I Dreem of Jeonnltt 1975 Chevrolet 1-ton, V-8, etan- . dard, good condition, $7&0 614- 843-822e. 1071 Ford Ronger, F·IOOL Truck Cub Cop With lm V.a ~gino. 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. Two D0ort With Lty Down Bock Stot. Folr TUE., AUG. 8 &--9 . Sentlnei-P 10 And othero (2 Wdl.) ,. 11 tiny parllcle 16 Turning • ., around . 20 or lbout the af)Hd of aound 22 EngriV" 23 Inn• 24 Short lor Nethln . 25 North Carol~ na college 26 Deurt 28 Angered 2g Bolita 32 Thr...toed aroth 38 Force 40 PotenUII 43 Unrntereallng pertOn 44 Ttnnlt pleyer -Landi 411 Power eourc• 4 7 Rtmllndlr 48 CoaNng drink a 51 Building eddltlon 52 Blthop'o pro•lnce 53 Srtow lhoe CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceteoruy Ctpner cryp tograms are cr111ed lrom quotat1ona byl1moua people, pa11ana present Eech leller in the cipher atandl lor anothel Tod•y "s c/Wt: S equ•fs R. N A L USLDNCB VSCH ILJKfPJ H D I L K N D 0 X T X HKUALODPELOC HDSY NZDKP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The old believe everything; the middle-aged suspect everything; the young know everything ." - Oscar Wilde. (I 1991 b)' NEA. Inc ' 6 �Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, August 6, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Organ donors should not be billed William Hurt's 'Doctor' is brilliant I ' DEAR READERS: This infonnation could mean the difference between life and death to the 24,000 people who are waiting for an organ transplant Please read it carefully. In my column of Sunday, July 14, I printed a letter from Dr. Michael Kaplan, president of the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations in Washington, D.C., saying the families of organ donors do not have to pay any fees whatsoever for organ removal or transplantation. Dr. Kaplan was responding to several letters from readers who said they were no longer carrying organ donor cards because a friend or family member had been charged thousands of dollars after donating the organs of a deceased loved one to save the life of a stranger. Dr. Kaplan made it abundantly clear that no family should be charged for organ donation . If family members are mistakenly billed, they should immediately contact the Association of Organ Procurement Organizations. The address is 125024th St, N.W., Suite 280, Washington, D.C. 20037. Although I thought that column was carefully worded and straightforward, apparently the message didn't get across. Also, some papers did not print the column in its entirety and failed to run the response. The results have been catastrophic. The United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) which has 4 I 2 member institutions has been beseiged with calls from readers of lllat column who said IIley were tearing up llleir donor cards and wanted llleir names removed from llle registry. When asked why, they replied, "We didn't know that families of organ donors had to pay." UNOS wants everyone to get this straight, and so do I. There is no charge for donating organs for transplantation. It is the ultimate gift of life and is regarded as such. Families are often unaware of llle high costs involved during llle final stages of trying to save a life. They sometimes interpret lllese charges as organ removal costs. Any and all questions about hospital bills should be discussed with the hospital administrator. My Canadian readers were equally confused. Please note that in Canada, as in the United States, llle families of organ donors are not charged for organ removal or transplantation. I ask lllose readers who became alanned and destroyed their donor cards to re-register immediately. Thousands of people are depending on your generosity. Please don't let them down. Dear Ann Landers: I'm guessing that Ray C. of Tulsa was serious with his neologisms for the blended family. Remember, he suggested "stister" for stepsister, "stunkel" for step-uncle, etc. I have a better idea. Let's get rid of llle ugliest four-leu.er word in the English language. It is 'step." Step has become a pejorative •• a way to By George Robinson Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "lHl, Loa o\o&elM 1lmM SYJNilcale 01141 CrMton Synclcate." put down, disown and disengage from the other person. It's a not-sosubtle 'distancer." Often at a social function an adult will introduce a youngster as 'my stepdaughter' or 'my stepson." Who cares?!! Our words reflect how we feel as weD as what we are thinking. I suggest that all families, starting today, stop using 'step' and go straight to the heart of the matter. How much kinder it would be for a parent to say, 'This is my daughter' or 'This is my son." •• ADELE BORMAN, REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. DEAR ADELE: I second the motion. It's definitely a step in the right direction. flanning a wedding? What"s right? What"s wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self- addressed, long, busiuss-siu envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 {this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, stnd $4.45.) Homecoming revival slated OS U honor roll The Zion Church of Christ, located five miles north of Route 7 on Route 143 , will be having a homecoming revival Aug. 16, 17 and 18. The homecoming will be led by Doug and Sherry Shamblin of Elizabethtown, Ky. He is frofll Ripley, W.Va. and a is a recent graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He is a youth minister with Glendale Christian Church. She is a graduate of Ohio University and is the daughter of Bonnie Arnold, Pomeroy. She will be song leader. The Friday and Saturday evening services begin at 7:30p.m. and the Sunday services include bible school at 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30 am. and a potluck dinner at noon. The afternoon services will be at 2 p.m. All members, former members and friends of Zion Church of Christ are invited to attend. Five Meigs County students have been named to the honor roll for sprin$ quarter at The Ohio State Universtty. They have received grade point averages of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least I 2 credit hours. Named to the list were Walter Edward Crooks, Middlepon: Jared Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy; David Eugene Rice, Reedsville: Kristina Kim Adams and Todd Anthony Adams, both of Syracuse. MMC holds annual picnic in Pomeroy The Minersville Methodist , Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic recently at the home of Charles and Mary Chauncey, Pomeroy Pike. Also celebrated was the welcoming back of Rev . and Mrs . Wesley Thatcher for another year. Rev. lbatcher gave the blessing. After dinner, Kenneth Wiggins, superintendent, welcomed the..minister by readtng a poem The. Farmer and the Lord" then present- ed them with a plaque and two homemade rugs from the United Methodist Women's group. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Thatcher, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefne, Nancy VanMeter. Diana tfawley, Sandy Hawley, Sara and Alex, Helen Maag, Sheryl Roush and Derek, Mary Pugh, Marie Rea, David and Nathan Robinette, June Sayre, Doris Grueser, Paula Chauncey and Mindy. Mike Chauncey and friend, and Mary and Charles Chauncey. Rev. Thatcher underwent gall· bladder surgery at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He is now home and recuperating. Woman who committed suicide during couple's wedding had long held a crush PERRYVILLE, Mo. (AP) - A woman who began firing a gun at the wedding of two fanner schoolmates and then shot herself to death apparently never got over a crush on the man, police said. Sherry Ann Koranda, 25, shot herself in the head Saturday and died about five hours later at a hospital. No one else at the wedding of Jeff Aentge, 25, and Deena Petot, 25, was injured, police said. "It looks like it was possibly one of those ... the way the groom described it, it was a crush," police Maj. William Jones said. "She was never a girlfriend of this boy, they never dated, they never went out," he said. "She was acquainted with the bride and groom only in the fact that they went to school together." The couple were exchanging vows at St Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church when Koranda, who had not been invited to the wedding, arose from a pew toward the middle of the church and began ftring a .22-caliber revolver, Jones said. One shot was fired toward the ceiling and a second toward the wedding party at the altar. After· ward, Koranda ran outside, firing two more shots before fatally THE DOCTOR (PG -13) Doctors are taught in medical school that they can intervene in a patient's condition and make a difference. Often, of course, they can. But they paf a price for that "cando" mentaltty, a price that is dramatized wonderfully in Randa Haines's "The Doctor." Dr. Jack Mckee (William Hun) is a typically self-assured· cardiothoracic surgeon who tells the resi· . dents under him that "to judge, you have to be detached." He cer· tainly is that - so much so that someone says of him, "It doesn't mean he's not caring, that's just his way." That .is, until he fmds himself a cancer patient in his own hospital. Based on a true story, " A Taste Ventriloquist to perform Mark Wade, ventriloquist, is back with an all-new program called the "Hatfull of Books Show ." The program has been specifically designed for libraries and features many new characters which will be of appeal to young readers. The show is scheduled at the Meigs County public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. and will offer something for children of all ages. Puppets, such as the "Amazing Mr. Books", a talking top hat named "Jonathon", magic, comedy and audience participation activities are sure to delight the youngsters. Wade also stresses the importance of using the library and the use of good library manners. He is a veteran of over 500 library appearances and brings his 15 years of full-time experience to the children of this area. Reunion set The annual Samuel Allen Eblin reunion wiU be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the park on Route 33 (left side going toward Athens). Those attending bring a covered dish din· ner and table service. OVCGto show films The Ohio Valley Church of God, U.S. Highway 50 East, Guysville, will be presenting films on Thursday and Friday. Films on Thursday at 6 p.m. include "Thief in the Night" and "Distant Thunder." Films on Friday at 6 p.m. include "Image of the Beast" and "Prodigal Planet." Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. wounding herself, Jones said. Koranda, whose billfold contained a yearbook picture of Flentge, died Saturday night at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. The wedding resumed about 90 minutes after the gunfire. "We got everyone settled and said some prayers to unite the group again," said the Rev. J. Edward Wilson, who presided over the ceremony. Though none of the wedding guests was injured, the bride's grandmother, Aora Petot, 86, suffered an apparent heart aback at the reception and died Sunday at a Cape Girardeau hospital. Metropolitan Ambulance Services Trust. Ms. Guerrero told Johnathan to check if he could see the baby's head. . , He yelled back, "It's coming, 11 s commg!" she said. "I then told him to calm down because •You and I are going to deliver this baby."' While his mother pushed, Johnathan carefully gripped the emergmg baby and pulled. "It was very exciting," he said later. "It was mushy and slippery." Within six minutes of the call, J anesse Ebonee Ariel Carter had arrived. When paramedics arrived, Johnathan's mother was on the couch holding her daughter, carefully wrapped in a towel by Johnathan. "He had done the work already," paramedic Susan Cox said. NEW YORK (AP) - High decibel comedian Sam Kinison blamed some bad Chinese food for his no-show as the sole guest on a fonhcoming "Joan Rivers Show," but his hostess on Monday blamed his nonappearance on booze. "He did a program earlier today, 'The Howard Stern Show: and he got upset when they talked about drugs and alcohol," Rivers told her audience Friday after waiting four hours for Kinison. "He said, 'I've been slipping a little lately.' Well, he skidded," Miss Rivers said. She has devoted Wednesday's show to the circumstanCes surrounding Kinison's fail- . ure to appear. Jama Podell, a production assistant sent to pick up Kinisoo at the Plaza Hotel, where the show had out him up, said she found Kinisoo r 'reeked of alcohol" and was "staggering". when she found him The 53-year-old queen tripped while walking and fractured her fibula durin$ the latter part of a one-mooth vtsit to the Italian alps, said Henk. Bax, spokesman for the Government Information Service. Beatrix received immediate medical attention, he said. No other details of the accident were disclosed. She is resting at her palace but will have follow-up treaunent from a Dutch physician, Bax said. The esrate is near the village of Tavamelle, about 50 miles west of Veniee. Beatrix had gone there with her sons Johan Friso, WillemAiexander and Constantijn. The royal family often goes on sightseeing trips and visits friends elsewhere in southern Europe during the summer vacation; Bax said. She returned to Holland several times to see her Gern•an-bom husband, Claus, who was hospitalized with depression on July I. V.I. WARSHAWSKI (R) Kath· leen Turner is a perfect icon of female assertiveness for the '90s. She is self-assured, tough, resourceful. So the idea of casting her as Sara Paretsky's Chicago· based private eye, V.I. Warshaws· lei, would seem inspired. If only the film were on a par with the casting. Jeff Kanew (whose "Revenge of the Nerds" suggested a director of promise, since unfulftlled) deliv· ers a film that is devoid of structure, texture and tension. Even the detection is feeble: Warshawksi is saddled with the teen-aged daughter of a murder victim, and caught in a web of cor· porate corruption and real estate speculation. · "V.I. Warshawski" looks and feels like an unsold TV pilot, with subsidiary characters briefly intro- Low tonlgbt In mtd -60s. Tbursday, mostly cloudy. . Haod: prince "R?bms" 611ueve $3 ·3 million .. . .. Tuttle Personal Mr. and Mrs. Milton (Ruth) Tuttle of Pomeroy recently visited with friends from Hawaii and were afforded the chance to tour the Mississippi Queen on its recent trip through the area. Frank and Gloria DeWolf had Sincerely, ;/J-d...;;T~ C. Ronald Tilley Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. A Mulltrnedll Inc. Newo1apeper Housing bill could pass House today "Mobsters" 1 $3.1 million duced, never to be seen again, motifs hinted at, then left behind, and relationships barely sketched out and taken for granted. GRADE: I star 1/l. Meigs announcements Baking contests Bakers are being encouraged to get out their best recipes and stan working on entries for the cake decorating contest and pie baking contests to be held in conjunction with the Third Annual Rutland Street Festival. · The festival is set for August 31, with proceeds benefitting the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies' Auxiliary. Entries for the pte baking con· test should be in by 12 noon, with judging scheduled to commence at 2 p.m. All entries will be auctioned at 4 p.m. The cake decorating con· test is open-class, and prizes will be awarded in the contests to ftrSt, second and third places. A bake sale will be held beginning at 10 a.m., and according to organizer Joan Stewart, residents in the area will be receiving phone calls requesting donations for the bake sale. Stewart can be reached at 742·2421. 2 Seellont, 12 Poll" 25 cento Wednesday, AUQl.ISt 7, 1991 notified the Tuttles of their trip on the sternwheeler, which they boarded in Cincinnati. The Tuttles, along with Mr. and Mrs. David (Mae) Koblentz of Chester boated around the Mississippi Queen near Portland, and then traveDed by car to Marietta, where the Tuttles and Mrs. Koblentz spent three hours touring the boat and visiting with the DeWolfs. In addition, the DeWolfes had made an "Aloha!" banner for the Tuttles, which could be seen from the river. EXITS COURT - Suspected serial killer Jeffrey L. Dahmer is escorted out or court Tuesday roUowing a bearing in which he was charged with eight additional counts or rll'st degree inten- O'Dells Lumber Summer Home Improvement Flyer Incorrectly Listed LANDSCAPE TIMBERS AT S3.49 ON SALE FOR $317 tiona! homicide, bringing the total to 12. Dabmer's baU was also Increased rrom $1 million to $5 minion. (AP) • MILW-1\UKEE (AP) - Eig~t more murder charges replete wiih pisly allegations of dismemberment and necrophilia were filed against Jeffrey Dahmer as the victims' families sat nearby in coun, trying to make sense of the slay· ings. The charges filed Tuesday bring to 12 the number of people Dahmer, 31, has been charged with murdering. Authorities said in coun papers that Dahmer had sex with four men after death, painted three victims' skulls after boiling them to remove the skin, and kept one man' s biceps in his freezer. , About 60 of the victims' relatives sat through the 10-minute hearing, holding hands and leaning shoulder-to-shoulder as crimes were detailed. "I'm here because I want to know why," said Shirley Hughes, mother of victim Anthony Hughes, 31. Dahmer has admitted to 17 killings since 1978, including three at his grandmother's suburban Milwaukee home and one at his boyhood home near Akron, Ohio, police said. Police found parts of II bodies in Dahmer's apartment on July 22. District Attorney E. Michael McCann said addillonal charges may be ftled at an Aug. 22 hearing. The murder charges each carry a mandatory life sentence and are accompanied by an additional count. of habitual criminality, which adds 10 years to each tenn. Circuit Judge Jeffrey A. Wagner released the victims' bodies to their relatives after Dahmer said he had no objection. Wagner also raised Dahmer's bail from $1 million to $5 million. Dahmer often stared at the floor during the hearing but looked directly at the judge when answering questions. "I just saw that he was a human being. Just like you and me," said Lucy Robertson, grandmother of David Thomas, 23, who was identi· tied as a victim. "God made him," she said. "Just as surely as God made the devil." WITI-TV, quoting from what it said was Dahmer's confession, reported Tuesday he used his hands and a leather strap to strangle the men , butchered them in a bathtub and flushed pieces down the toilet. Also Tuesday, police identified one of the victims as Steven W. Tuomi, who was 24 when he disappeared Sept. 15, 1987. The name of a Hispanic man believed lciDed at the home of Dahmer's grandmother in the mid· 1980s is now the on! y one not yet released, police said. Middleport to hofit catfish festival By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A carnival, a car show, arts and crafts displays, games, and enter· tainment will be features of the First Annual CatfiSh Festival to be staged in Middlepon on Sept. 21. Plans for the event were made Tuesday night by the Middleport Community Association at a meeting held at village hall. Bob Gilmore, president, explained that the Catfish Festival wiU replace the annual block parties which have been over the past seven years. --Local briefs-_____, Ohio 143 to close Ohio State Route 143 near Carpenter will close for 90 days during bridge replacement over Leading Creek. The $458,003 contract with Ratzliff Construction Company of Chillicothe will begin on Thursday, August 15. The detour route is State Route 692 to State Route 681 to State Route 50 through Albany and Pageville. John D. Dowler, District 10 Ohio Department of Transportation Director, ~ys the Carpenter Bridge, built in 1930, is in poor cond•· lion. "The proposed structure," Dowler said, '"will be a three-span continuous slab bridge which will serve the traveling public and commerce well into the future." The final completion date for the project is June 30, 1992. Correction / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An agreement has been reached on a long-studied bill letting the state and its local governments spend tax revenues for housing. Rep. Michael Verich, D-Warren, and others on a joint conference committee studying the bill, announced the compromise Tuesday and said it could be voted on by the House today. The House was to convene this afternoon for a summer clean-up session. Although the Senate will be in recess, it could complete passage when it reconvenes Aug ..20, sending the proposal to Gov. George Voinovich for his expected approval. Sen . Roy Ray, R-Akron, the Senate sponsor, agreed that the earlier problems had been worked out but expressed concerns that the agreement could come apart, as another one had earlier this summer. "We're still dotting i's and FamilieS look for answers as more Changes charges filed against Dahmer noted in CORRECTION The filings will not affect Columbia Gas of Ohio's supply of natural gas -nor our ability to bring it to you. As always, we are here to serve you day in and day out And, as always, we are committed to maintaining the highest level of safe, dependable natural gas service we can provide. , Cards : 7-H, A-C J-0;3-S StarS COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO IS NEmiERA PARTY 1D NOR INVOLVED IN TIIESE BANKRUPTCY FILINGS. C- Pi\:k 3:845 Pick 4: 5995 PageS Let me reassure all customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio that there will be no interruption in your natural gas service. The flow of natural gas to your home or business will continue as usual, as will the services that support it In recent days, I'm sure you have heard and read news associated with the Columbia Gas name as a result ofThe Columbia Gas System, Inc. ofWihnington, Delaware, and The Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation filing for protection under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy laws. The financial difficulties that led to these filings are the result of above-market-priced gas purchase contracts agreed to by Columbia Transmission under vastly different regulatory conditions and during periods when gas was in short supply. ----People in the news---in the lobby. The comedian's brother, Bill Kinison, who also serves as his agent, told staffers two hours later that he would not be appearing. Rivers took a camera crew to the hotel, but Kinison did not come to the door. His brother spoke briefly to Rivers, and blamed the comedian's behavior on some Chinese food he'd eaten after appearing on the Stern.show. Kinison also did not make a scheduled ar~ce on Friday's edition of " Night with David Lettennan" on NBC, a spokesman said. Calls to Kinison 's agent and publicists were not immediately returned. THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Queen Beatrix returned from her slimmer home in northern Italy on Monday with a broken leg, the government said. Dodgers snap losing spell IMPORTANf INFORMATION FOR COilJMBIA GAS OF OffiO CUSTOMERS Youngster rallies to help mom deliver baby KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Ten-year-old Johnathan Carter got an early start on getting to know his baby sister - he helped deliver her. Carter was getting ready for bed Friday when his mo.ther, Mary, went into labor, three days before her due date. Johnathan led his mother to the couch, then called for help. "He was really upset and was crying when he called," said dispatcher Connie Guerrero of the Ohio Lottery of My Own Medicine," by Dr. Ed Rosenbaum, "The Doctor" is a poignant portrait of a rrofessional man who finds hirnsel stripped of his occupational defenses by circumstance. McKee quietly finds that the detachment he lives by has made him insensitive to the pain suffered by patients. Haines and screenwriter Raben Caswell have found a variety of intelligent ways to lfepict the grad· ual awakening of McKee and its effect on his wife (the always won· derful Christine Lahti), his partner (Mandy Patinltin) and his patients. Most of all, Hurt brilliantly sug· gests the process of emotional growth that his character undergoes - a subtle performance full of nicely observed detail. GRADE: 4 Pomeroy Village Council m<;rnber ~ Wehrung ~o~ in favor of increases in council member s salanes at Monday mght s regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Councilman Bill Young, however, voted against the increases. The two me~bers' votes were incorrectly reported on Tuesday m The Da1ly Sent111el. Trio charged with B&E Three subjects, including ~wo 15 y~ old girls, .were arrested on Tuesday night and charged wtth breaking and entenng. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that John Tuttle of Bentz Road saw a pickup truck parked near a house owned by his falller. Tuule reported that he heard subjects in.the ~ouse, so he removed the tey from the .truck and left to eallthe she~rs de~­ ment When Mr. Tuule returned, he observed two subjects runrung around the house. Officials then searched the area, impounded the truck and conCotitinued on page 3 While the festival will be held only on Saturday, Sept. 21, the carnival will be in town for three days. Rides will be set up on Thursday in Dave Diles Parle and the South Sec· ond Street municipal park so as not to impede the trafl'ic flow. Committees were appointed at last night's meeting with Geraldine Parsons to handle the arts and crafts booths. Residents are encouraged to display and sell from the exhibit area which wiD be the sec· tion of Nonh Second Street from Walnut to Mill. She can be contracted at 992-7057 to reserve spaces or for additional informa· lion. Others who want to set up in town with games, other displays or food booths are to contract Jean or Bob Gilmore, 992-6128. The price for each space is $10. For those using electricity, the price is $20. . This year the car show wtll be held on at the former Plymouth dealership on Third Street with one section of the street to be blocked off and traffic rerouted. Door prizes are being solicited and several drawings will take place during the day to award prizes. The grand pnze of a color TV will be awarded in the evening. Tickets for the drawings are being handed by Bob Freed and Sue Sigman. It was decided that this year the entertainment will be moved back from Dave Diles Parle to a flatbed at the interseCtion of Cole Md Second. Marcia Terry and Dottie Turner are in charge of entertainment and anyone interested in parti~ipat· ing are asked 10 contact euher Terry or Turner. The Community Association Continued on page 3 Meigs fair schedule Extending the !28th Meigs County Fair from five to six days has resulted in a number of changes in the scheduling and judging of entries in open classes. The fair will officially open at 8 a.m. on Monday and continue through Sat· urday , Aug. 17. The secretary's office on the fairgrounds is now open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and entries in open classes will be accepted through 4 p.m. Thursday. As in previous years all entries must be made in person and will not be accepted by telephone. Due to the Monday opening of this fair instead of a Tuesday open· ing, concession booths are to be in place by not later than II p.m. on Saturday. Exhibits in several of the open classes must be in place by noon on Saturday. Domestic arts entries are to be in the senior fair building between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday with the judging to begin at I p.m. Amateur painting entries are to be in place by noon Saturday but the judging will not take place until I p.m. on Monday. Entries in the canning division are also to be in place by noon Sat· urday but entries in the baking division may be brought in before noon on Monday. The judging of both canning and baking will begin at I p.m. on Monday. Hay show entries must also be in place by II a.m. on Saturday, according to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District which co-swnsors the show with the Fairboard. According to the rules of the show. there must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premiums will be $20 for first. $15 for second, and $10 for third place in each of the three categories, 75 percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, and 49 percent or less leg1_1mes. The show ts restricted to Metgs County rest· dents only. Something new in areas of competition this year is "An Apple A Day Keeps the Doctor Away" program on Saturday which will include an apple pie baking contest sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The program will begin at II: 30 a.m. wtth Cindy Ohvan, Metgs extension agent, gi vin8 tips on the care and use of the vanous kinds of applies, as well as their preservation. At noon an apple pie baking contest will be judged by two outof-county home extension agents. First, second and third place Continued, on page 3 crossing the t's, but I expect and hope that the repon will be signed tomorrow," Ray said, referring to his off-and-on negotiations with the House since early July. The bill implements a constitutional amendment that was approved by Ohio voters last November. Specifically, it declared housing a public interest and authorized the state and its local subdivisions to use public funds for individual and family housing. Verich said the key to the agreement was a formula that will determine whether so-called prevailing wages - those comparable to private pay on private developments in the same geographic areas must be paid on housing projects. The compromise also creates an Ohio Housing Trust and provides $5 million in initial funding, which the Senate had removed from the House version. However, the conferees retained a Senate amendment that set up a committee to recommend _pennanent funding. The conterees went along with the Senate· s insistence that the pro· ceeds from general obligation bonds not be restricted to certain $ffiUPS based on income. But pro· jects funded by the Ohio Housing Trust would be channeled to lowand moderate-income families or individuals - a House demand. In other business today, Riffe said the House will vote on Senate amendments to a bill requiring women seeking an abortion be told 24 hours in advance about risks and alternatives. That bill's SPOnsor, Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, said he expects the House to accel't the changes and send the btll to Voinovich. The governor said earlier he will sign it into law despite the possibil· ity of lawsuits claiming it violates the constitutional ri$hts of women. The American Ctvil Liberties Union of Ohio has threatened such a suit Ohio voters reject most school issues By The Associated Press Voters have pushed one Ohio school district closer to a merger by defeating two tax levies. They also halted fall extracurricular activities in one district while restoring cuts in others. The Grovepon-Madison School District in suburban Columbus moved closer to extinction as voters rejected levies totaling 22.49 mills Tuesday. A two·year, 9.49mill levy lost by an unofficial vote of 3,735-3,204, while the unofficial vote against a permanent 13 -mill levy was 3,842-3,151, said Franklin County Elections Director Donald Spicer. School officials said passage of both levies was crucial to the district's survival. State officials said last month the district could cease to exist next July I unless it eliminates a $6 million deficit and balances its books through cuts or additional revenue. Failure to do so probably would fo!",ce the Colum- bus diStrict to 8lld Urovepon to its territory. Superintendent Charles V. Barr said he would recommend that the school board resubmit the levies to voters in November. He said cuts already approved by the board would take effect in the fall. These include elimination of busing for high school students and imposition of a $I 00 per student fee for extracurricular activities. Lorain voters defeated a pro· posed levy, thus jeopardizing football and other fall after-school activities. The vote was 5,997 -4,964 against the 9.75-milllevy. The school system said it would eliminate extracurricular activities this fall if the levy was defeated. Among other things, this would suspend the football rivalry between Lorain and Elyria hi~h schools, one of the oldest in Ohto, dating back to the 1890s. Rutland street festival scheduled August 31 The Third Annual Rutland Street Festival will be held Satur· day, Aug. 31. There will be a fish fry through· out the day , along with other refreshments , hotdogs. sloppy jocs. popcorn, icc cream , and snow cones. Craft tables arc available for $5 . To regi ster for a table call Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or Kim Will· ford at 742-2103. There will be a cake decorating contest and a pic baking contest. Entries should be in by noon and judging will be at 2 p.m. The pies and cakes will be auctioned at 4 p.m. The cake decorating contest is open class. Entertainment throughout th e afternoon and evening will feature Dee and Dallas and the Country Misfits. There will be a tunic race in the afternoon and gam es will begin at noon. . Th ere will be a dunking machine all afternoon and a kiddy tractor pull will be in late after. noon . A bake sal e will be sponsored by the fire department ladies auxil· iary beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods for the sale should have them at the fire station by 9:30a.m. Doo r pri zes will be award ed hourly. There will also be a Little Miss and Mister Rutland contest as well as a Prince and Princess Contest. For funhcr information on these contests contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421. Rockefeller will not run for president in 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) - West Vir~inia Sen. Jay Rockefeller has dectded he will not run for president in 1992. In prepared remarks today he said there's too liule time to wage a successful campaign and plan an administration that "meets my own high standards." The Democratic senator was to announce his decision at a noon press conference in C~leston, W. Va. He informed top 111des of hts decision Tuesday, after days of agonizing over personal doubts about whether h'e was ready for the rigors of a presidential camJl8!gn. His announcement ends an onagain, off-again, on-again flirtation with a 1992 presidential run, and removes from the race another prominent Democrat who had been attacking President Bush for ignoring domestic issues. The only declared major Democratic candidate is former Mas sachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. Iowa Sen . Tom Harkin and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton are considered likely to enter the race next month, and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of :rennessee and Virginia Gov. L. Dou· glas Wilder also are considering running. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1991 broderick smith viney