http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f6c2d41d72579a34157da04e4e4c90a4.pdf e86bf3ffc58153100ec72a8f2cbc7124 PDF Text Text Times-Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Farm Flashes A special thanks to all who helped make '91 fair a success By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Allent, Agric:ulture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Returning to the "normal" routine makes us more aware that drought conditions still exist in much of Gallia County. The "Damage Assessment Repon", filed August 2, did not ask for emergency livestock feed or haying oe grazing of set-a-side acreage foe Gallia County. The Governor declared a Drouf!t Alen foe all but 10 of the state s 88 counties on July 26. D~unage to crop in Ohio is wi<lespre8Q but spotty. Drou~ht sttcss during the silking and pollmation period has the most drastic effect on com yields. Yields can be reduced by 30 to 40% during the "blister" stage of develop· ment and 20 to 30% during the "dough" stage. Com kernels oflen abort from drought Sttcss. Kernels near the tip of the ear are most likely to abort during severe stress because they are the last to develop and are located the funhest away from incoming nutrients and water. ·Alfalfa stands may be stunted with only 6 to 8 inches of accumulaled regrowth, due to inadequale soil moisture and potato leafhopper damage. If the alfalfa has started to flower, we recocnmend clipping or mowing the alfalfa at the standard stubble height (2 inches) and remove the forages as hay if warranted. When alfalfa begins to flowc:c there is essentially no additional dry matter produced by that stem oe shoot Mowing or clipping the alfalfa at this time (flowering stage) will stimulale new growth of the basal buds and improve the yield pou:ntial for the next cutting which should be anticipated during lhe flfSt week of September. Field scouting for potato leafhoppers should be continued when 2 to 3 inches of new growth has accumulated. Cow- calf producers with dried up pastures, low hay yields , and limited waler supplies have some options that they may want to consider. Research has shown that calves over 200 pounds or 3 months of age can be successfully early weaned. In fact early weaned cow- calf pairs consume about 25 percent less feed than normal weaned pairs. It is more efficient to feed calves directly than to feed cows to produce milk to nurse calves. Dry cows require 60 percent as much water as lactating cows. Aphid populations in Tobacco has been high this year. Some of the red aphids appear to be resistant to "orthene". Thorough spray coverage is essential to obtain satisfactory aphid control since most aphids are found on the underside of leaves some wowers have used "Thiodan 3E" to control aphids when orthene was not getting lhe job done. There is a 28 day limit until harvest on products containing endosulfan (Thiodan). Be sure not to spray these products in the heat of the day. Read the label! Good news is that topping removes the succulent terminal growth that is preferred feeding site for tobacco aphids. Some entomologists believe that if aphids are present in large numbers at topping they have already done their damage and anempts to kill them would only be a "get even" strategy. The major insects to watch for between topping and housing are grasshoppers and hom worms. dry, OSU Forage Agronomists sugBy .)obn C. Rice gest you go ahead and properly Mei&s County prepare the fields for planting with Extais!on Agent, needed tillage - then wait for the Agriculture POMEROY • Drought and precipitation that will eventually Summer oe Fall Forage Seedings... fall. Panicular emphasis should be to seed or not to seed that is the placed on fmning the seed bed with question. Paul Henderlong and a cuhlpacker before seeding is John Underwood of The Ohio State attempted. Don't rely on rainfall to University have issued the follow- properly firm a loose seed bed. ing comments. Where possible use a band-seed Should I attempt planned sum- press-wheel drill to band 45 to 60 mc:c seedings of perennial cool sea- pounds per acre of fertilizer son grasses and/or legumes such as (lOOibs of 0-46-0 equivalent) alfalfa or red clover? The answer below the seed for alfalfa seedings. may be entirely different for fann Pure stands of forage grasses can oporators even within many Ohio be seeded until about September 20 counties. This is due to the present with a cultlpacker seeder. wide variability of soil moisture on Drier overaU soil moisture confarms due to the spotty nature and ditions may slightly slow the . variable precipitation received degradation of some herbicides from thunderstorms during June used with the previous crop in the and July. Soils on many fanns are rotation. It is therefoce important to very dry down to 4 to 6 inches or follow re-crop intervals specified moce, whereas on others, not many on herbicide labels and summamiles away, reasonably adequale rized in tables in the 1991 WEED levels of soil moisture may exist to CONTROL GUIDE, OCES Bulthese depths. letin. 789. This publication is availA second major consideration able through OSU-OCES county may be the urgency of need to Extension offices throughout the make replacement forage seedings. state. Many fanners, for example, who Another farmer for no-tillage lost major alfalfa fields from dis- establishment in sods is to spray ease during the past seasons now Roundup on existing vegetation have a very great need to reseed during September or October using this August This is especially so if low-rate technology. This includes wet soils prevented making seed- use of less than 10 gal/A water carings this spring or where spring rier, flat-fan nozzles,and the addiseedings failed. Other farmers with tion of .5% non-ionic surfactant fair but not good stands can more The killed sod will prou:ct lhe easily defer new forage seedings soil during the winter. Drill the forinto 1992. _ age seed in !ale March-early April The reality is that atlempting to as soon as the ground is dry enough seed soils that lack adequate mois- · for the proper operation of the noture in the top 4 to 6 inches carries tillage drill. risk. Showers may !X'Ovide enough moisture foe plant emergence, but not enough for the continued growth to ensure successful stand establishment Seeding failures can result in significant economic loss in dollars and labor. Where possible,delay seedings until precipitation has provided adequate soil moisture down several inches or you can be certain of receiving an incb or more of rain right after seeding. Do not auempt summer scedings in northern Ohio after September I and no later than midSeplember in southern Ohio. These times are important to ensure adequale seodling establishment before winter. Do not graze or clip stands the fUSI fall. Even if your soil is extremely Trout is named SA manager in Middleport LEXINGTON, Ky .. Mark Trout IIIli been named manager of the SuperAmerica stoce in Middlepgrt ICCOtding toR. D. Davis, east~ vice president of Super's Southern Division. rmut'i.t responsible for operalillll of the 2,034 square foot store, Y(•ich iJ located at 497 General lflrlinler Pllbt&Y. = . A native of Gallipolis, trout joined ibe company in 1990 as an •auilllllt store manager. He is a of Southeastern Business '· PROMOTED • Bradley Yoho or Gallipolis bas been promoted to maintenance superintendent at Appalachi· an Power Company's Moun· taineer Plant, New Haven, West Virginia. A native or Charleston, W. Va., Yobo holds a bachelor of science degree In electrical engineer· lng f'rom Ohio State Unlversl· ty. He bqan hb utlllty career in 1979 u a perfOi'DIIDce eng!· neer at Mountalaeer. He was promoted to performance eogloeer senior ln.1983; pl.i.nt engineer iD 19g5, performance supervising e11glneer In 1986, and production superintendent maintenance Ill 1987. · Pick 3:824 Pick 4:2050 Cards : Q·H, Q·C K-D;K-S Super Lotto: 7-12-33-34-36-43 Kicker: 060232 Page4 TRAVEl, CLUB • Members of the Farmen Bank Travel Club took their nfst trip In June to Cinclunati. The bank has announced the guidelines for the new program, which will ofl'er a trip to Ohio New club offers low-cost trips for bank customers ANNOUNCE NEW SERVICE· T b e McCoy-Moore Service centers, McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc., Gallipolis and Vinton, announce the iutroductlon of The 21-Hour Obit· uary Doe. By diiiJIDg446·NEWS (446-6397), one cu bear the obituary ~PIn the GallipolisGallla County area with funeral service time, place and date, as weD as the time, place and date of visitation. "We have realized the need for readily accelillble obituary Information for 501ne time. We are proud to proVIde tlils Innovative NAMED AGENT • Gallia County resident Chris Copela!Jd (formerly Mariam Christine ,(\rmstrong) bas been appointed an 11gent for the Pru· dential Insurance Company in the Gallipolis a~ ea. Judy McGrail, sales manaler of the Parkersburg District 'Office, made the announcement 'last week. As a Prudential repr'l!· sentative, Ms. Copeland will be engaged in the sale and service orlife, health, home and auto insurance and financial ser· vices. Prior to her appointment, Ms. Copeland bad a successful agency in Grand Island, NE. She is active in cburtb work and resides with her mother, Margaret Armstrong, in Crown City. service to our community," said Jay Moore who wiD up-elate the "Obituary News Line" daily as information is released. In addition to friends and family members who seek service schedules, this service will be helpful to florists, pastors, fraternal organizations, and other busluess associates who provide services to families during the funeral service period. For additional information, contact tbe Servic:e Center, 446~852, or 388·8321. Pictured above are Jay Moore, seated, and Herb Moore. JOINS OHIO COMPA· NY -Jay Caldwell bas joined Tbe Ohio Company as an account executiv.e in the Gallipolis omce. A aatlve or Gal· llpolls, •e received a Bache· lor's degree from Marshall University. Prior to Joining Tbe Ohio Compuy, Caldwell worked for Blunt, Ellis and Loewl. His Involvement In the community includes vice pres· ident, (lf the Gallipolis Area Chamber.or Commerce, secretary of the Lions Club and a commissioner. on the Gallia County MetropOii.tan Housing Authority. He resides in Gallipolis with his wife and three children. POMEROY - The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy has announced the initia· lion of 'The Fanners Bank Travel Club", which will offer trips at low cost to all Farmers Bank customers. According to Farmers Bank Vice President Bruce J, Reed, all customers of Farmers Bank (account holders and loan customers in good standing) will be eligible for the trips, regardless of age or account balance. The bank ~ponsored a trip to a Cincinnati Reds game in June, and 44 customers attended. The club's next trip will be to Sugar Creek (Amish Country) on October 8, at a cost of $52 per person. The trip will include tours of the local bakery. shops and cheese house, a local winery, and the World's Largest Cuckoo Clock. A tour of Warther's Carvings in Dover will also he included in the trip. 'The Farmers Dank Travel Club goes along with our slogan, 'Your Bank for Life'," Reed commented. "We are very pleased about the club and the opponunity it gives us to serve our customers, regardless of their age or the amount of money they have in tbe bank." "At Farmers Bank," Reed said, "all of our cuslomers are impor- VOl. 42, No. 69 .Copyrt;hted 1991 Kidnappers urge freedom for all detainees However, diplomatic activity intensified in the hours before the leiter's release. A U.N. spokesman S31d U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar met in Geneva on Sunday with a top adviser of Israel's defense minister. Former British hostage John McCarthy personally delivered the leiter to Perez de Cuellar on Sunday during a lelevised ceremony in Britain. Pro-Iranian Shiite groups freed McCarthy on Thursay and two more Westerners on Sunday Frenchman Jerome Leyraud, 26, and American By DONNA ABU·NASR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon - The United Nations today released a letter from Lebanese kidnappers that said freedom for remaining Western hostages hinges on the release of "our freedom fighters" throughout the world. The broad demand by the Islamic 1ihad could dampen prospects for an immediate settlement of the hostage crisis, stalling the momentum gained by the captors' release of one American and two other Westerners in the past five days. COLUMBUS - The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has implemented a new program to asststlow to moderate tncome rural residents to become successful hof!leowners. This program will asstst those persons and families who can not meet the terms of a conventional loan. In addition to its direct housing loan program, the federal agency is now authorized to guaranlee commercia! loans to purchase singlefamily housing. ''This expands our ability 'o provide financing for homes in rural areas," according to RETIRES • Jack H. Shi· net retired August 1, as a Shift Stale Director Allen L. tumbull. Operating Engineer at the Undc:c this new program, FmHA Ohio Valley Electric Corporaguaranu:e a loan made by a qualition's Kyger Creek Plant after fied lender against a percentage of 36 years or service. Shiflet possible loss. "FmHA has joined OVEC in 195S as a approved several lenders to make Barge Attendant in the Yard such loans . including some Department. During that same statewide lenders," said Turnbull. year, be transferred to the A list of approved lenders can be Operations Department as an obtained from any FmHA office. Auxiliary Equipment OperaApplicants wilh low to model:ate tor. In 1972 be was promoted income may be eligible for lmin to Unit Supervisor; in 1979, to guarantees, and low income appli· Assistant Shift Operating ~ants may <jualify for the agency's Engineer; and in 1990, to Shift tntercst assiStance programs, whteh Operating Engineer. Shinet, a brings down the cost of the monthly payment. "Loans may be guarannative of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, served In the U. S. teed for up to I 00 percent of the Navy from 1944 to 1946. He cost of acquiring the house," stated and his wife, Elizabeth, reside the State Director, who added that at 34951 Likens Road Rutthese are 30 year, fixed rate mangages. land. Individuals interested in the new guaranteed loan program for rural The northernmost settlement in the areas should contact their local 48. contiguous stales is Angle Inlet, Realtor or the local Farmers Home Adminisuation County Supervisor. Mtnn. CARLENE THOMPSON local author of BLACK FOR RIMIMBRANCI Ms. Thompson will be in our store on Saturday, August 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. to autograph her bestselling title! 'Tiie .9L{cove 17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Open M-T 11 Ill 8- F & S 11 1118:30 _··;_,~U1W~BS SH~E\ . 'fJle_ Roc" here as It wu being~~ )'~ercia,.-Rid,. .will operate from 1 to 4:30 and 6 ~q 11 p.m. on,Mob· day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Wednes· day from noon to 4:30 and 6 to 11 p.m. and Saturday from noon to Sand 6 to 11 p.m. Sprmgs Fairgrounds took on a aew look Sunday as the midway rides we~e movtd into place In preparation for the ofi"ICial opening or the 128th Meigs County Fair today. Always popular with tbe fair crowd Is the "Super Trooper" pictured Holter wins 2 top domestic arts awards By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Grace Holter of Pine Grove Road, Racine, captured two of the eight "best of show" rosettes awarded in the domestic atts com· petition at the I 28th Meigs County Fair which officially got underway today. The 189 entries ~ere judged Saturday by Kathy Reed and Ann Sisson, home economic teachers, and are now on display for viewing by fair goers in the senior fair bujlding. The rosettes went to Mrs. Hailer · for best of show in needlework and best of show in afghans. Others winning "best of show" rosettes were Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy in clothing , Kathryn Meadows, Pom eroy in wreaths, Rulh Moore. Pomeroy, in crocheting, Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy in knitting, Muriel Bradford, Coolville, in quilts, and Kay Cullums, Pomeroy in picrures. In addition to the special awards, the rosette winners captured numerous other ribbons. Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy,; took eight blue ribbons and a red; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy won four blues, eight reds, and two whites; Grace Holler, Racine, one blue and one red; and Muriel Bradford, Coolville, a red, in other classes of lhe competition. Winners in the various divi sions, listed fll'st, second and third, respectively, were as follows: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Better dress , (size 6 or under): Margaret Weber, Middlepon, Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy, no third. Better dress, (7 to 12): Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, Pat Wolf, Pomeroy, no third. Child's shorts: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Sleepwear: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Other clothing: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy; Pat Wolf, Pomeroy, no third. ADULT CLOTHING Lady's dress: Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy, Marganet Weber, Middleport; no third. Lady's dress-up dress: Deborah Continued on page 3 DOMESTIC ARTS JUDGING • Kathy Reed, left, and Ann Sisson, home economic teachers judged the 189 entries in the domestic arts competition at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon. Tbe ceramic pig being judged here won a red ribbon for Alice Hawthorne, Long Bottom. Meigs County Fair Schedule MONDAY, AUGUST 12 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Flower Show 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Spats Barbershop Quartet-HUI Stage · 6: 00 p.m.-Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Rutland Church of the Nazarene-Hut Stage 7:30 p.m.-Antique Tractor PuU 8:30 p.m.-Shady River Shu!flers-Hlll Stage 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Vogues- Grandstand TUESDAY,AUGUSTU 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Beef Show followed by Open Class Beef Show-Show Arena 9: 30 a.m.-4-H Horse Show 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Flower Show 1:00 p.m.-Draft Horse Fun Show 1:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Rabbit Show 2:00 p.m.-Sr. Fair Poultry Show 3:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Poultry Show 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Talent Show-Hlll Staee 7:00 p.m.-Demolition Derby-Grandstand 8:00 p.in.-Jr. Fair Swine Show-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Cloggers-Hlll Stage I .• Edward Tracy, 60. As expected, the cap10r's letter sought to shifL the focus in the hostage crisis to Israel and its allied militia in southern Lebanon, which together hold about 375 Arabs. Israel also holds thousands of Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The letler to Perez de Cuellar said: "In view of our belief in the need for action to secure the release of our freedom fighters from prisons in occupied Palestine and Europe and also to solve the question of the detainees whom we are holding and the problems of their families, we call upon you to make a personal endeavor, within the framework of a comprehensive solution, to secure the release of all detainees throughgout the world.'' "In such an eventuality we would be perfectly willing to complete the process that we began today and to release the persons whom we are detaining within 24 hours." Perez de Cuellar had no immediate comment, although he expressed regret Sunday night that lhe letler did not contain " very precise" details. U.N. spokesman Pierre Mehu in Geneva conftrmed that Perez de Cuellar held a one-hour meeting late Sunday night with an unidentified aide 10 Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens, at a hotel outside Geneva Reports on Israel radio said Uri Lubrani, a specialist on Lebanon, had flown to Geneva for the talks. Arens said he could not confiJ'ID the reports. Redistricting to be chamber topic Tuesday Jo Ann Williams has been named Coordinator of the Farmers Bank Tra-.:el Club, and any customers interested in registering for the trip can contact her at992-2136 during regular business hours. New horile loan program ·underway 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc:. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 12, 1991 tant." Come meet the author••• 50 YEARS SERVICE • Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien was honored neatly by the Ollio Bar Aasodation for SO years In the legal field. The plaque wu presented at the OBA 's convention In CfiiCinllattl. O'Br•, IDd hil wile, Roberta, reside In Pomeroy. Cloudy Iooigb I. Low to mid60s. Tuesday, hlgb In mid 80s. Amish Country in October. Jo Ann Williams bas been named coordinator of the program. (T -S Photo by David L. Harris) Meigs County Agent's Corner To seed or not to seed, th1}t is the big question Ohio Lottery Padres drop Reds into fifth place --------------------~ The importance of retaining local representation in the U.S. House of Representatives in the face of almost-certain redistricting will be the subject of discussion at Tuesday' s •flill•.metnbeBIIip"!!lt:et· ing of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Bob Reintsema, an Adminisuative Assistant from the office of Congressman Clarence E. Miller (R·Lancaster) is uaveling throu~h­ out Ohio's lOth District, discussmg the latest action on the stale level on the subject of re-districting, which will reduce Ohio's number of U.S. Representatives from 21 to 19. Miller addressed the issue of redistricting in a recent editorial in The Sunday Times-Sentinel. "To paraphrase a popular expression," Miller said, "the district that stays in place will maintain its place in the councils of government. Said anothc:c way, united we stand, divided we fall." Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad also emphasized the importance of maintaining the lOth district in the August issue of the chamber's newsletter. "We don 't want to pay the price for the loss of populauon in Northeasu:m Ohio. We want to continue under the representation of those whom we elected. We wish to remain in a district bound together by common inlerests and common concerns," Schaad said. The meeting will be held at Overbrook Center on Tuesday at noon. EDWARD TRACY Coal official says MSHA statements are contradictory H\lNTlNG'I'ON, W.Va. (AP) - Coal industry officials say everchanging federal standards are compounding their problems in defending against U.S . Labor Department allegations of widespread tampering with mine dust sampling. "It's like trying to hit a moving target," said one industry official who did not want to be identified. ''It keeps changing.' ' Legal documents made available to The Associated Press indicate lhat the sworn stalements of a federal Mine Safety and Health Administration technician appear to conflict with public comments by top agency officials. MSHA accused 504 coal companies in April of "widespread ·cheating" in the program intended to gauge miners' exposure to the dust that causes black lung disease. Labor Secretary Lynn Martin said the agency was accusing the companies of submitting more than 4,700 fraudulent samples taken at 847 coal mines, representing more than half of the nation's under· ground mines. The agency said the companies will face aggrega1e fines of $5 mil· lion to $7 million. Tbe sworn statements of Robert Thaxton, supervisory industrial hygienist at the agency's Mount Hope laboratory, differ from public alatemento by other ap,ency >Offi- cials in several regards, including: -The characteristics of faulty samples that were deemed to be the result of accidental mishandling as opposed to deliberale tampering; -The numbers of faulty samples that were presumed to indicate a willful attempt at defrauding lhe system. Thaxton's sworn statements were taken as part of the legal "discovery" process, in which lawyers for the coal companies review the agency's procedures in preparing their defense. MSHA spokeswoman Katharine Snyder declined to address the specifics of Thaxton's statements, and agency officials objected to lheir publication. "Depositions by their very nature in the legal process are not to be public," Snyder said. "It is clearly unethical for someone to pass depositions to the media, and the use of such material is not fair to any of the parties and will disrupt the legal process." In his sworn statements, Thax· ton said he was responsible for the "fmal determination" of which filter samples were determined to have been deliberately altered and which were considered to have been accidentally allered. The MSHA laboratory in PittsContinued on page 3 Gallipolis Ferry woman dies following Saturday accident A Gallipolis Ferry woman was was standing beside Bill R. killed following an accident on Sat- Austin's 1977 Dodge . He also urday night, according to a struck the right side of the Austin spokesman for the Mason County vehicle and came to rest with Mrs. Sheriffs Department The accident Austin entangled between the vehiwas adjacent to the Mason Family cles. Damage to Smith's vehicle was Restaurant on U.S. 33 following a estimated at $1,800. Austin's vehicar show. · Sharon A. Austin, 44, of Gallipolis Ferry was killed when she was pinned between two vehicles during the 9:50 p.m. accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven EMS, a sherifrs spokesman said. According to the repon, Jerry D. NEW YORK (AP) Smith, 17, of Bidwell, was exiting BankAmerica Corp. and Security the Mason Family Restaurant park- Pacific Corp. today announced the ing lot, via the Mason Exxon park- largest banking merger in U.S. hising lot, and entered U.S. 33 to pro- tory, creating what would be the ceed west As Smith entered U.S. nation's second-biggest banking 33, he apparently accelerated caus- company. with assets of $190 biling the rear of his 1967 Chevrolet lion. to begin skidding 10 the right He The West Coast merger apparently began "fishtailing" announcement comes only weeks uncontrollably traveling into the after two pairs of other large banks eastbound lane and thel! back announced mega-mergers in the across the roadway. Smith traveled rapidly consolidliting banking busi· offthe right side of the roadway ness, where strength in size is where he stniCk Mrs. Austin, who becoming more critical to compete. cle received $400 damage. Austin was the daughter of Kermit Bailey of Huntington and Goldie Hatfield Bentley of Barboursville. In addition 10 her husband, Bill. she is survived by two daughters, a sister and a half-brother. BankAmerica, Security Pacific plan to merge ~ . ~t monlh, Chemical Banking Corp. and Manufacturers Hanovc:c Corp., with assets totaling $135 billion, agreed to combine their opera. lions, and NCNB Corp. and C&SSovran Corp., with assets totaling $118 billion, agreed to merge. Under the laleSt agreement, each share of Los-Angeles-based Security Pacific .common stock will be exchanged for. 0.88 shares of San Francisco-based Bank America aad the Security Pacific name· will become history. ·• �.. Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 12, 1991 Page-2-The baliy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r----Local briefs-----. . Monday, August 12, 1991 Library program registration open Computer viruses becoming even more lethal The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR~ '~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and thP American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lett-.s are subject to Pdltlng and must be slgnl'd with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· II shed. Letlers should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personali- ties . Voinovich claims he kept pledge to hold line on taxes J By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich authorized about $280 million in new taxes in Ohio's recently adopted, two-year budget after his "read my lips" campaign promise not to raise taxes. Voinovich used President Bush's famous pledge at least once - in a speech in Dublin before the Ohio Federation of Republican Women but later said simply that he would not raise taxes. In an interview in his office, on the budget and other undertakings of his seven-month-old administration, the Republican governor insisted he did not break his promise. The Legislature rejected money-saving and loophole-closing provisions in his budget proposal that could have made the increases unnecessary, he said. "I'm unhappy that we had those revenue increases. On the other hand, we did not have those major taxes that other states bave had. As far as I'm concerned. I've kept my pledge," he said. Voinovich referred to his proposals to tum Ohio's retail liquor stores over to private operators, which he said would have saved $33 million, and ending a discount received by retailers for collecting the state.sales tax. The discount costs the state about $109 million a biennium. Those items, along with the use of some of Ohio's $300 miUion "rainy day" fund and some other smaller retrenchments, would have precluded the need for the increases, he said. "Had the Legislature gone along with those recommendations, some of these other things that were done - detective agencies and a whole host of other things that they threw in at the end - would not have been considered,'· the governor said. In the budget Voinovich signed July 26 were extensions of the 5 percent sales tax to lawn and gardening services, equipment purchases by cable television companies and detective agencies - all of which are likely to be passed along to their customers. Voinovich vetoed only one of the Legislature's tax increases affecting furns that have research contracts with the federal government. But he let the other increases stand. Overall, Voinovich said he fared pretty well with his first budget as governor, and that he can "look the taxpayers in the eye." He said, " If you look at our budget, compared to other budgets, we've kept the rate of spending at inflation, whereas in previous administrations il was double the rate of inflalion. 1 "What we've done with this budget is control state spending for the first time in a decade. And we will force various people who benefit from taxpayer dollars to work harder and smarter and do more with less. "I can say to taxpayers: 'You're getting a bigger bang for the buck with George Voinovich than you did with the previous administration.' I think that overall, we' ve gotten good marks from the people who are interested in responsible government.'' Letters to the editor Baloney sauce! I ,j To the editor. I read with interest ODOT deputy director John Dowler's reasoils for building the Appalachian Highway along U.S. 50 from Marlena to Athens, Ohio. The main purpose, it seems, is to ·enable HIM to get from his home in Athens to his office in Marlena in less time. TOUGH! The rest of us have been traveling on two-lane roads for an inestimable number of years to get to our jobs. Why doesn ' t he move to Marietta to be closer to his job? Even worse is the fact that Mr. Dowler is going to spend EIGHTY MILLION of the taxpayer's dollars to solve his problem and "To save the driver a little bit of time and make the Uip safer.'' When the Appalachian Highway is completed, those traveling to Athens, or Cincinnati Ohio from points East will travel through Virgitiia and West Virginia and spend their tourist dollars in those states. They will , no doubt, spend the night and eat dinner in Parkersburg, West Virginia and fill their gasoline tanks there before departing for. Athens, or Cincinnati, Ohio the following day. No help for Ohio business from that quarter! If the Appalachian Highway were extended to reach Cambridge, Ohio from Athens, Ohio, travelers would be spending those same dollars in Ohio. Also many commer- cia! vehicles (trucks and buses) would find the Appalachian Highway as invaluable link between Intestates 70 and 77 (in eastern Ohio) and Interstates 71, 74, and 75 in the Cincinnati area. Cincinnati would then become the gateway to the South and to the West. Additionally more indusay could come into Southeast Ohio because there would be a much better highway for transporting goods. Before Mr. Dowler even considers building any more roads, he should do another job that he was presumably hired to do and that is to repair existing roads such as State Route 266 between Stockport and State Route 60 in Morgan County. This highway has been ~ losed for approximately TEN MONTHS! When I called the Ohio Department of Transportation in Marlena (and this is Mr. Dowler's department) my call was transferred AT LEAST four times! No one could tell me what was happening to State Route 266. In fact I am not even sure if they know that the road even exists. When Gov. Voinovich was a gubernatorial candidate he said, "If I am elected, I will do all that I can to help Southeast Ohio." And then he appoints something like THIS as deputy director of transportation! Baloney sauce! Si'nf~~:rcly, . Hazel M. White Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 12, the 224th day ofl991. There are 141 days left in the year. :roday's Highlight in History: On Aug. 12, 1898, Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States after Congress passed a joint resolution. Hawaii was granted territorial sr.utus in 1900, and became the 50th state of the union in 1959. On this date: In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewins machine. ;In 1867, President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to unpeach him as he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish-American War was signed. · -In 1915, the novel "Of Human Bondage," by William Somerset Maugllam, was published. . In 1941, SO years ago, French Marshal Henri Petain called on his countrymen ro give full support to Nazi Germany. .In !953, the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of its fmt hydrogen bomb. WASHINGTON - When the me again" is displayed. Rude mesworkers of a Washin~ton , D.C., sages materialize when the names company arrived at thetr office one of several prominent politicians are morning and switched on their typed. (The authors of this virus computers, they found an amusing mtsspelled the names.) message flashing across their terThe authors of the virus called minals: "Your PC is now stoned. "Sunday" apparently crusade for Legalize marijuana." leisure time. Their vtrus, which is Then came the sinking realiza- triggered when infected files run on tion that it was no joke - but any Sunday, flashes this message: rather it was a way of computer " Today is Sunday! Why do you hackers saying: Gotcha. All the work so hard? All work and no computers at this Wa shington, play make you a dull boy! Come D.C., firm had their memories on! Let's go out and have some wiped clean and internal files fun!" dest:royed by a computer virus The lighthearted names belie the the deliberate sabotaging of a com- fact that viruses are lethal to the puter system. nation's private and governmental An infinite number of viruses computer systems. Experts estimate have been employed, and most that computer crime costs the U.S. even have names and aliases, and economy upward of $50 billion are used more than once. This par. annually. These are typically "perticular virus even has aliases that fect crimes" in the sense that include ''Hawaii,'' ''Marijuana,'' detection is difficult and only one "New Zealand," 14 Smithsonian," out of every 22,000 computer or Harno." crimes results in a conviction. Other viruses are known in the Winn Schwartau, executive trade by aliases that include "Fri- director of the International Partday 13th," " Frog's Alley," "Fu nership Against Computer Terror· Manchu" and "Shake." Accord- ism, believes that an estimated 521 ing to the Virus Dictionary, the Fu viruses have been identified, and Manchu virus is activated when that an average of 12 new computer certain keys are pressed, then the viruses are being imrodueed every message " the world will hear from day. 11 It happens with startling fre quency, though only some of the more celebrated c~ses hit the headlines. Such as the estimated Sllfi million spent repairing damage caused by a "worm" virus insened into the nation's largest computer network by a Cornell University student in 1988. And the $100 mil· lion to clean up the effect,s of the so-called " Columbus Day" virus of 1989. Sources told our associate Dean Boyd that the computers of America's private sector are at even greater peril than those of the government. Last April, we reported that many U.S. government computers are easy prey for saboteurs. A recent example involves a Dutch hacker group that evaded U.S. authorities for nearly six months as they peneuated the computer systems of the Kennedy Space Center, the Pentagon's Pacific Fleet Com· mand and the Lawrence Livermore National Labratory. What's the solution? Experts believe that Americans tend to ueat their computers like small-town residents treat their cars. They leave the doors unlocked and their keys in the ignition. Many sources argue that the current apathy of the Regisualion for the "Always a River" book discussion program is now open at the Meigs County Public Library. The program begins on September 9 and runs every other Monday evenmg for a total of five sessions. According to Library Director Ruth Powers, the·program is free of charge, and J,l&rlicipan~ may pick up the books required for the program at the nme of regtstt8110n. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta EMS answers seven calls federal government toward com· puter security has spiUed over into the private sector. Until this new breed of micro chip-terrorists can be foiled by prevention and prosec:ution, the crime wave will go unabated. According to Winn Schwartau, it is "safer to commit a computer crime than to drive your car to work." CHRISTMAS IN AUGUSTThe Federal Communications Commission recently delivered an early Christmas present to Madison Avenue and the television indusay. By delaying until January new regulations curbing the number of commercials during children's programming, the gold-mine period of the weeks prior to Christmas can still be mined. Critics charge that the FCC abdicated its authority as. the cops of the airwaves. The Children's Television Act was passed by Congress last fall. It hmits commercials on children's TV to 10 1/2 minutes an hour ·on weekends and 12 minutes an hour on weekdays, while encouraging more educational shows. But Congress also left wiggle room for the television lobbyists to tum into a huge loophole. The FCC had freedom to draft the specific rules and until it does, advertisers can go hog-wild - and probably wiU. MINI-EDITORIAL - Deregu· lation, the miracle drug of the 1980s, has once again shown its darker side. The airline indusay is undergoing massive consolidation (that's what polite people call bankruptcies). Pan Am ts bcin~t devoured by its competitors and now TWA recently announced it will be entering Chapter II reorganization. We suppose consolidation will start to get a bad name when the country is left with one or two price-gouging airlines. That's not to scoff at airline deregulation. After all, it has produced wonderful benefits to travelers who are will· ing to make their reservations a month in advance - with hefty cancellation penalties - and still face the prospect of being "bumped" by an oversold flight. Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Sunday at 6:42 a.m., Pomeroy units went to a motor vehicle accident at Burlingham. Alfred Robinson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment. Allen Ward refused treatment. At 1:32 a.m., Syracuse squad went to New Hope Ri>ad. Otis Casto was taken to Veterans. At 11:54 a.m., . Middleport unit weot to Hysell Street for a stove fne at the Coleen Duncee resideoce. . At 5: 17 p.m., Rutland and Scipio units went to Mount Union Road for an accident. Deanna Brogan and Richard Cooper were treated but not ttansponed. At 9:18 p.m., Syracuse squad was sent to College Road. Patricia Houdashelt was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:16 a.m. on Monday, Syracuse unit went to South Fifth Street for Kathy Pierce, who was ttansponed to Veterans. At 8:12 a.m., Racine units went to Bashan Road. Pauline Rose was treated but not transponed. •Stolen vehicles recovered Two stolen vehicles were recovered near the Meigs,IAthens County line on Sunday morning after an accident on U.S. Route 33, and four male subjects face possible charges. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his department received a report of a two-car accident on U.S. Route 33 and was told that subjects left the scene on foot before getting a ride in another vehicle. Pomeroy Police Department officials were notified and took four subjects into custody: an adult • Alfred Robinson of Pomeroy. two Pomeroy-area juveniles and two juveniles from Franklin County. At that time, the sheriff's office was notified that a vehicle had been stolen from William Martin of the Shade area just a few minutes earli· er. According to Soulsby, Martin· s fact ordered Schwarzkopf into Iraq and successfully ousted Saddam Hussein, neither Congress nor the Security Council would have uttered a word of protest at his technical ttansgression. Maybe so. But who says the conquest of Iraq and the ouster of Saddam Hussein would necessarily have been quiclc, or easy, or cost· free? Apparently these Mondaymorning quarterbacks haven't looked at the weather charts for Iraq lately. Mr. Bush announced a cease-fire on Feb. 27. Suppose, instead, he had ordered our troops to march on Baghdad? The Iraqis would very probably have defended it far more desperately than Kuwait, which after all was conquered territory. The fighting could easily have lasted for months, in temperatures that by June would be averaging I05 degrees every day. And just how easy would it have been for us to capture or kill Saddam Hussein? Do we think we could have surprised him working at his desk? No; he would have left Baghdad long before we got there, and hidden himself like a needle in Sharon Austin By William A. Rusher · a haystack. So, as both the temperature and the casualty lists soared, Mr. Bush's critics would have begun savaging him for exceeding his U.N. mandate, not to mention his constitutional authorization from Congress, and plunging America recklessly into an open-ended war - a war costing thousands of pre· cious lives, waged for obscure and inadequate reasons. And when it was over, Iraq would have been an even worse mess than it is today, with the difference that our troops would still be occupying it and our taxpayers would be financing its reconstruction. Bad as that scenario is, it isn't as bad as the one the enthusiasts for continued economic sanctions (i.e., most congressional Democrats) tried to talk us into. They, you will recall, could see no reason why we had to go to war at all. Let economic sanctions do the job, or at least give them a chance. Over a period of 18 months, or even longer if necessary, sanctions would bring Iraq to its knees and force it to disgorge Kuwait. Carolyn Fletcher, 89, died Sat· urday evening, Au!!· 10, 1991 at the Arcadia Nursmg Center in Coolville. Born in Wirt County, she was a daughter of the lade David and Eliza Hodgen Allen. She was a member of the Coolville Senior Citizens Club and she attended the Vanderhoof Church. She is survived by six nieces and one nephew. Besides her parents she was pre· ceded in death by her husbanjl, Edgar Fletcher in 1977. two sisters and six brothers. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the White Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Rev. Cecil Morrison offictating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery in These second-guessers are sec· ond-raters. If Bush had taken their advice and things had gone badly, they would have been first with their pious condemnations. The Daily Sentinel he wrote. " That agreement is a lie and a fraud.' • The accord contains the usual fantasies about a surging economy and falling interest rates, but includes a couple of creative touches as well. First, it calls for $143 billion in " proposed Savings" over a ftve-year penod, but assigns $108 billion of that amount to budgets that won't have to be passed until after the 1992 elections. All those who believe those cuts wiD actually be made, P,lease signify by saying, "Yo, Joe. ' Hearing no Yo-Joes, I move on to creative touch No. 2: The 1990 deal rnised the limit on the national debt from $3.1 trillion to $4.1 tril· lion. In other words, another thousand biUion dollars can be piled on without so much as a "thank you, fools'' - plenty of room for maneuvering until after November 1992. All who think our leaders will then tackle the debt problem, please stay to hear about my new time-share Lunar Resort. I think the Democrats got sandbagged on the debt issue .. Jt is a mud pie mixed up by Ronald Reagan and the Republicans ought to made to eat it. The Gipper, of course, disagrees. One of the media's "charges that are so false," he said in a recent interview with the Washington Times, is ''the one that I am responsible for the deficits." He added: "I never got a budget that I pre sen ted to Congress ever , accepted by Congress.'' It's wonderful being an actor, isn't it? You can just make up your own little world and tiptoe la-de-da through it. The b'Uth is that Reagan never submitted a balanced budget proposal to Congress. The truth is that he requested a totai of $48.1 billion more than Congress let him have. The truth is that he cut tax revenues by 25 percent in 1981 and increased defense spending by a third. The truth is that in nearly two centuries of national existence prior to 1981, the United States had run up $997 billion in debt- and Reagan tripled it. . George Bush has managed things no better. His last mid-year budget review put the 1992 deficit at an incredible $348.3 billion which will drive the national debi slightly above $4 trillion. The gross interest on the debt this year will (USPS 14!-tiiOI A Dl\llt.lon of Multimedia, Inc. By Joseph Spear Publlsho;i '• \ afternoon. Monday Ohio. Mt>mber: Thfl Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Association and thfl Ohio Nf'wspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nf'W York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Tile Dally 5entlnel, 111 COurt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&1. Herbert Hart Herbert Hart, 70, COOlville, died Saturday Aug. 10, 1991, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Park· ersburg, W.Va. Born in Westville, he was a son of the late Harrison and Ferol Bran· debury Hart. He was a United StateS Army veteran of Wocld War II and was wounded while serving in France. He was past commander and lifetime member of both the Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 34 77 and also the AM VETS of Athens. He is survived by his wife, Anna Rudisill Hart, one step-son and daughter-in-law. Alvie and Sally Turner, Vincent; and one aunt, Doris Sweeney, Stewart. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother. Chester Hart. Services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Hmne in CoolviUe with Rev. Harold Prid· dy officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. William Will William L. Will, 69, of 36188 Texas Road in Pomeroy, died Sunday, August II, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis following a brief illness. Born in Meigs County on February 16, 1922, Mr. Will was the son of the late William A. Will and Edna Garen Will. He was a member of Shade River Lodge 453 of Chester for 47 years, was a member of the Scottish Rite and was a 33rd Degree Mason. Surviving are his wife of 4 7 years, Juanita Thomas Will; one daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Drusilla Sue) Wysong, Thornville; two sons, William Michael (Marcella) Will and Daniel Thomas (Julia) Will, both of Pomeroy; a brother, Montgomery of Canal Winchester; three sisters, Mary Kilpatrick and Flo- SIJJISCIIIP'nON R~TI!S By CAnter Gr Motor Route· One Week ...................................$1.60 One Month .......... ...... ............... .. $6.95 One Year ............................ : .... 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..................... ............ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay tbec:ar· rl~ may remll In advance direct to T.he Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wOI be given carrier each week. From the .8th to the 11th centuries, Spain was dominated by .the Moon (Arabs and Berbers). No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wllere home carrier service II aval(jlble. On .March 6, 1970, U.S. diplomat ' Sean M. Holly was abducted in Guatemala. He was !reed two da)rs later upon the release ol three terrorists , from prison. ·. ,. . • i ~very ttlrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po meroy, Ohio, by tht> Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multlmedla. Jnc ., Pomoroy. Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class poslage paid at Pomeroy. cost us $292 billion - $800 mil lion a day. And who among our noble leaders gives a hoot? I can't remember the last time I heard a Democrat other than Sen . Hollings express concern over the national debt. Republicans rant ad nauseam about money wasted on sweet potato research and fish farms. Meanwhile, a single day's interest on the national debt would pay for 2,000 years of sweet potato research and 296 fish farms. I recently gave myself five seconds to think up a one-word description of what the taxpayers get from politicians every day of the year and I got the answer in one: Screwed. ,I • Sharon Ann (Sherry) Austin, 44, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Saturday, August 10, 1991. Born July 4, 1947, she was a daughter of Kermit Bailey of Huntington and Goldie Hatfield .Q4:ntley of BarboursviUe. ·l Survivors include her husband, Bill; two daughters, Joyie Austin and Crystal Austin, both at home; a sister, Karen Rhodes of Morganhill, Calif., and a half-brother, David Bailey. Service will be held on Wednesday, August 14, at I p.m. at the Wallace Funeral Home in Barboursville. Burial wiU be in Green Valle~ Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. ~ men~" Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. · Carolyn Fletcher Never mind the sheer -implausibility of that scenario. We have recently discovered that Saddam Hussein was far closer to building atom bombs than our intelligence people estimated before lite war. If we had fooled around for 18 months, trying to enforce a global blockade, we would in all likelihood bave found ourselves, at the end of that period, facing the ftrst Arab nuclear power. What suggestion would George Mitchell, the Senate's Democratic leader, bave had then? What taxpayers get. from politicians - I recently gave myself 20 seconds to think up three subjects that are not likely to be debated during the coming elections and got the answer in 15: Congressional pay raises, the savings and loan debacle and the soaring budget deficit. Pay raises and the S&L crisis came to mind readily because both political parties are culpable and have tacitly agreed not to talk about them. But why the deficit? Same reason. They've cooked up a tidy deal to keep this malodorous matter off the table until after November 1992. Then it will be back to business as usual for the tax-and-spend Democr,ats, borrow-and-spend Republicans and pay-through-theno!e taxpayers. The deal of which I speak is the budget accord that Congress and the White House agreed to last fall - the one that was supposed to have the country splashing around in black ink by 1996. Astute observers saw right away that it was a hoax, and Sen . Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., openly blew the whistle in an op-ed piece for The Washingtoll Post on Marclr II. "I hereby break the bipartisan Cod!f ,qf silence on the 1990 budget agree' "· Holter wins two... ...:.c..:...on_tin_ue_d_rro_m....:.p-=ag-e1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Grueser, Pomeroy; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. Lady's formal dress: no first, Kathy Parker Moore, Pomeroy; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy. Lady's blouse: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom ; Addalou Lewi ~. Pomeroy. Adult T-shirts: no ftrSt, Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no third. Adult shorts: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Adult slacks: Marilyn Spenc~r. Long Bottom, no second, no third. Lady's practical apron: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no third. Lady's fancy apron, no first, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no third . Lady's miscellaneous clothing: Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom ; Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy; Patty Dyer, Gallipolis. NEEDLECRAFT Embroidered pillowcase: Patty Dyer, Gallipolis; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy, no third. Crocheted trim pillowcase : Maxine Dyer, Bidwell ; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy. no third. Cross stitch pilowcase: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; Judy Molden, Pomeroy, no third. Counted cross stitch cushion: Grace Holter, Racine; no second, no third. Crocheted cushion: Maxine Dyer. Bidwell; Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Middleport; Opal Dyer, Bidwell. Pre-Oprinted cu shion: Gladays Cummings, Pomeroy, Opal Dyer, Bidwell, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. Candlewick cushion: Sarah E. Caldwell, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Patchwork cushion: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Embroidered tablecloth: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; Celesta Coates, Middlepon. no third. Dressed doll: Pamela Hager, Coolville, no second, no thinrd. Purchased Doll: Sarah E. Caldwell, Pomeroy, no second. no third. -----Area deaths----- •Bush's Iraq decisions defy scrutiny President Bush's critics know very well that this country's swift and decisive victory in the Gulf War will be scored to his eternal credit by the American people. But they also know that the situation in Iraq today is a mess, and they arc trying hard to use that fact to dilute his triumph. Even some of the president's most loyal sup~ners, for that mat· ter, openly w1sh he had ordered General Schwarzkopf to drive north to Baghdad and "finish the job" by capturing or killing Saddam Hussein. But they have simply not thought the matter through. In the ftrst place, bear in mind that the military objective for which Mr. Bush obtained the backing of the U.N. Security Council was carefully limited to the liberation of Kuwait, and most defmitcly did not include an invasion of Iraq or the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. And the same is true of the cautious resolution that the Republicans and a minority of Democrats narrowly managed to push through Congress. Mr. Bush's critics dismiss this point by arguing that, if he had in 1989 Oldsmobile was being driven by Elmer R. Robinson, 15 , of Columbus. He struCk the rear of a 1987 Chevrolet, which had been stolen in Franldin County and was being driven by Alfrd Robinson. The Oldsmobile landed on the guardrail and the Chevrolet landed in a ditch. Both cars sustained heavy damage. . Alfred Robinson was taken from the sheriff's office to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy squad fa- ueaunent Traffic citations will be issued to the drivers for a later appearance in Meigs County Court. The subjects were later transported to Athens County to answer possible theft charges, and Franklin County will have auto theft charges against the Meigs County pair involved in the theft of the Franklin County car. Mall SU-Ipltoaa tul<le Melli touotr · 13 Weeks ... ............. ...... ....... ..... ~1.114 26 Weeks .................................. $43.16 52 Weeks .................................. $14.76 ..,~.,< •~ , · ' OUIIIde M..p Coolllr, , .c :';I~ .··• •. ·' ,13Weeka ....... :............... :......., .. $23.40 : c-.. 26 Weeks ....................... ,.......... J45.50 · ' 52 Weeka ......................... .......'.. S88.40 · w The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 renee Ferrill, both of Columbus, and Betty Loucks of Lakewood, Fla; and seven grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by five brothers, Roland, John, Victor, Philip and Milton; and one sister, Louise Fisher. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hermon Cemetery. A Masonic service will be held at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Accident probed An accident Saturday afternoon on Mill Sueet resulted in minor damage to two vehicles but no personal injuries. Middlepon police reponed t1lM Shawn M. Games, Langsville, had stopped to make a right tum onto South Fifth when his vehicle was sb'Uck from behind by a car driven by Susan Houchins. Stuffed animal: Pany Dyer, Gallipolis; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; Jill Holter, Long Bouom. Miscellaneous knitting or crochet: Grace Holter. Racine; Nina Robinson, Coolville; Dorothy Downie. Pomeroy. CROCHET Afghan, granny squares: no first, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Middleport. no third. Ripple afghan: Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; Opal Dyer, Bidwell. Miscellaneous afghan: Sarah E. Caldwell, Pomeroy: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy. no third. Bedspread: Grace Holter, Racine, no second, no third. Vest: no first, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no third. Hankie, crochet trim: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Doily: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; Ruth Moore. Pomeroy. Doily, over 14 inches: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; no third. Crocheted pot holders: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; ()pal Dyer, Bidwell. Baby afghan, granny squares: no first , Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Middleport. no third. Baby afghan, miscellaneous: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; Opal Dyer, Bid· well. Cape : Dorothy Downie. Pomeroy, no second, no third. Miscellaneous crpchet: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy;Connie Mayer, ReedsviUe; Opal Dyer, Bidwell. KNITIING Afghan: Dorothy Downie , Pomeroy, no second, no thinrd. Slipover sweater: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom ; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy. Cardigan sweater: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy; Ruth Moore, Pomerny, no third. Baby Sweater set: Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Middlepon, no second, no third. ---Hospital news--Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Howard Shank, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Carl S. Monis and Heinz Coats. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS George Harvey, Gallipolis, and Fred W. Crow, Jr., Syracuse. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Martha Haggy. Holzer Medical Center Friday, Aug. 9 Discharges - Beverly Cunningham, Judy Hutton, Gina Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Anna Leamood, Sybil McKean, Angela Oliver, Fred Smith, Eileen Spires, Emily Spires, Mrs. Barry Sturgill and daughter, Deloris Unger. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clagg, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powell, Middleport. a daughter. Saturday, Aug. 10 Discharges - Deanna Cook, Mrs. Michael Dorst and son; Mrs. Leonard Frye and son; John Lep· J&;> Julie Wolfe. fiirths - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasley, Evans, W.Va., a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glass, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krebs, Point Pleasant, W.Va., a son; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Reynolds, Long --Meigs announcementsPomeroy Merchants to meet The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at noon in the conference room at Bank One. All members are urged to attend. FOE to meet The FOE Auxiliary will hold its anniversary dinner on Saturday, Aug. 24, at 6:30 p.m. A $5 deposit must be made to Becky Mankin or Ann Cale on or before Aug. 20. Curtis Family reunion The 84th reunion of the Curtis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The hosting family are descendants of Sonoma (Curtis) Osborn McNickle. Members are urged to bring family pictures and mementos to share. All Curtis fam ily descendants are urged to au.end. For further information contact Mrs. June Ashley at 247-2344. The family is collecting information for a future publication of the famtly history. Sortball tournament The Gallipolis Parks and Recrc- Mis.:ellaneous: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, no second, no third. QUILTS Baby quilt, embroidered: Nina Robinson, Coolville, Cyndi King, Pomeroy, no third. Pieced baby quilt: Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom, no second, no third. Cotton patchwork quilt: Muriel Bradford, Coolville, Ruth Moore, Pomeroy, Sara Cullums, Pomeroy. Embroidered quilt: Ruth Moore, Pomeroy, Esther Frecker, Racine, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. Tied comfort: Judy Molden. Pomeroy, no second, no third. Patchwork wall hanging: Patricia Jones, Shade; Debbie Davis, Pomeroy, no third. Pre-printed wall hanging: Sara Cullums, Pomeroy; Amber Warner, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. HOBBY CORNER Candlewick picture: no first, Celesta Coates, Middleport, no thinrd. Counted cross stitch picture: Kay Cullums, Pomeroy ; Grace Holter, Racine , Susan Sanders, Pomeroy. Colored embroidery picture: Esther Frecker, Racine; Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, no third. Needlepoint picture, no flrst, no second, Celesta Coates, Middle· port. Crewel picture: no ftrst, Celesta Coates, Middleport. no third. Counted cross stitch picture: Debbie Davis, Pomeroy; Kay Cullums, Pomero;, Judy Molden, Pomeroy, no third. Purse or tote bag: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; Mary King, Long Bottom; Esther Frecker, Racine. Stained ceramics: Jill Holter, Long Bottom; Alice Hawthorne. Long Bottom; Kristen Heines, Pomeroy. Glazed ceramics, Kristen Heines, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Woodcraft, under six inches : Carolyn Nicholson, Middleport; Juanita French, Middlepon; Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy. Bottom, a son. Sunday, Aug. 11 Discharges - Mrs. Jeffrey Clagg and daughter; Stefanic Deem; Mrs . Michael Glass and daughter; Mrs. Lawrence Powell and daughter; Mrs. Terry Reynolds and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beaver, Northup, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Duke, Northup , a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Terry George, Rutland, a son. Woodcraft, 7 to 18 inches: Frank Jones, Reedsville; Carolyn Nicholson. Middleport; Juanita French, Middleport PLASTIC CANVAS NEEDLEPOINT Household article: Judy Molden, Pomeroy; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, Opal Dyer. Bidwell. Christmas decoration: Judy Molden, Pomeroy; Sarah E. Cald· well, Pomeroy; Opal Dyer, Bidwell. House or sb'Ucture not over six inches: no first, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no third. Crocheted basket: Carolyn Nicholson, Middlepon, no second, no third. Market basket: Miranda Nicholson, Middleport, no second, no third. Other basket: Carolyn Nicholson, Middleport, no second , no third. Wreath : Kathryn Meadows, Pomeroy; Carolyn Nicholson, Mid· dleport; 868. Holiday wreath: Jill Holter, · Long Bottom ; Addalou Lewis, · Pomeroy; no third. HANDMADE JEWELRY Necklace : no first, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no third. GIFT WRAPPING Wedding: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. no second, no third. Birthday: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Child's: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no second, Opal Dyer, Bidwell. Christmas: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Other: Mary King, Long Bottom, Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, Muriel Bradford, CoolviUe. Stocks Am Ele Power ............. ..... 29 l(l Ashland Oil ..................... .30 7/8 AT&T... ............................. 39 l(l Bob Evans ........................ 18 I(l Charming Shop.................. 23 5/8 City Holding ..................... 14 Federal Mogul.. ................. l6 3/8 Goodyear T&R ............. ... .38 3/8 Key Centurion .................. 15 Lands' End ....................... 17 7/8 Limited Inc ....................... 30 Multimedia Inc ................. 28 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................. 13/32 Robbins&Myers ............... 31 1/4 Shoney's lnc ..................... l6 Star Bank ...... .................... 21 3/4 Wendy lnt' 1.. ..................... 9 3/4 Worthington Ind ............... 25 l(l Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro•ided by Blunt, Ellis and Lotwi of Gallipolis. Goodyear is ex-dividend today. Coal ... Continued from page 1 burgh, where all samples are initially mailed for review, "was actually pulling filters that were questionable, whether they exactly fit the protocOl as it is listed or not, because the final determination of those filters would be made in Mount Hope," Thaxton said. "If (there were) any doubts as to what was potentially wrong with the filter, that filter would be then transmitted on to Mount Hope for the final determination to be made by myself," Thaxton said. Yet in his deposition, Thaxton said the laboratories determmed that some samples had exhibited "dislodgment" of dust which "for the most pan'' could be considered an "innocent" phenomenon. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ·: :, .. U .DO BMiiAIN *TJNEES SATUIIMY & SUNDAY Sl .OO IARQAIN NIGHT TUESMf ,,, 7: 00,9 : 2() DAILY SAT/SU~ MATIH££5 J :00.1:20 ('~ - U) '"·''".'"" 1-:~:l!i: SAT/S UN lti.TINUS 1: 20. 1· 1[) t.rs·ll) , - .- • ation Department will sponsor a men's D and E flight softball tournament Saturday and Sunday in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $50 per team plus A.S.A. sanctioned softballs. Call the recreation dep31UJ1ent at 446-1424, ext. 37 during the day, or Tom Hopkins at 446-8755 in the evenings. Weather South.Cenlral Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness with the low 60 to 65. Ltght and variable winds. Tuesday, partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday Scattered areas of showers and thunderstorms each day, mainly during the afternoon and evening. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule MONDAY, AUGUST 12 6:-00 p.m.-Spats Baroershop Quartet-Hill Stage 6:00 p.m .-Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.- Rutland Church of the Nazarene-Hill Stage . 7:30 p.m ..,.Antique Tractor Pull 8:30 p.m.Shady River Shuffiers-Htll Stage 7:00 & 9:00-Vogues-Grandstand TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 9:00 a.m.- Junior Fair Beef Show follow Open Class Beef Show-Show Arena 9:30 a.m.--4 -H Horse Show 1;00 p.m.-Open Class Flower Shop 1:00 p.m.-Draft Horse Fun Show 1:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Rabbit Show 2:00 p.m.-Sr. Fair Poultry Show 3:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Poultry Show 4:00 p.m.-kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Talent Show-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.~Demolitiop ~rby-G~stand 8:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Swine Soo~.,.Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Ooggers-Hill Stage . SEE YOU THERE! . I �-~-· ..... ___ .............. - .....-"" .. ' _ " .......... ..... ~· ---~ -- ~ .. . . The D·aily Sentinel Sports . Alvarez's no-hitter propels White Sox to 7-0 win _over O's_ Monday, August 12, 1991 :Page-4 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Wilson Alvarez had pitched in the major leagues ~fore. He just bad never gotten anyone oul But on Sunday, Alvarez turned his ERA of infinity in10 invincibility. The 21-year-old rookie threw one of the most improbable no-hitters in history, shocking his new Chicago White Sox teammates and shutting down th~ Baltimore Orioles 7-0. Alvarez, called up from DoubleA on Saturday, pitched the sixth no-hitter of the season in just his second big-league game. His other appearance was for Texas on July 24, 1989- he started against Toronto that day and faced five hit- Bones leads Padres to 13-0 win over Reds By The Associated Press Armando Reynoso and Ricky Bones have already had an impact on tile race in tile National League West. Who are Annando Reynoso and Ricky Bones? The Hous10n Astros and Cincinnati Reds found out on Sunday. Neither Reynoso nor Bones pitched quite as well as Baltimore's Wilson Alvarez, but tlley weren't 100 bad in tlleir rnajor league debul Reynoso pitched two-hit, shutout ball for six innings as Allanlll beat Hous10n 3-1 10 move within I 1/2 games of Los Angeles. San Francisco completed a three. game sweep witll a 4-3 vic lOry over tile Dodgers. ''He was exactly what our · scouting reports said," said Allanlll manager Bobby Cox of Reynoso, who does not speak English. "Sneaky quick, a lot of off-speed stuff and lhrows strikes. He 'II start again on Friday against San Diego." San Diego got a great effort out of Bones, who pitched two-hit ball for seven innings as the Padres beat Cincinnati 13-0. The defending world champion Reds stayed 7 1/2 off the pace, and are only in the running because the Dodgers have been losing. "It's hard to comprehend the situation, but when you see it you believe it," said Cincinnati righthander Jose Rijo, who was a 1-0 loser Saturday 10 the Padres. The win over the Dodgers pulled the Giants to .500 for the first time since they were 6-6 on April 21, and 10 within six games of Los Angeles, the closest San Francisco has been 10 first place since they were 5 1/2 games back on May II. Meanwhile in the East, Piusburgh opened up a six-game lead with a 6-4 vic lOry over St. Louis. It was also Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 and Chicago 3, New York 2 in 14 innings. Giants 4, Dodgers 3 San Francisco completed its sweep of Los Angeles as Darren Lewis' run-scoring infield single off Kevin Gross (6-9) in tile seventh inning snapped a tie. Will Clark hit a two-run homer for the Giants. Kelly Downs (9-4) was the winner in relief. Braves 3, Astros I Ron Gant, Keith Mitchell and Terry Pendle10n each hit home runs Scoreboard w. C1odl, Son FnocUco, .302. Ai&h• BJ'o ~ Lcdcn Lode. Trifuu (4-1-1) $697.80. Pal- (4-8) S37!.40. Socood Roco-$4,000 Ooimin Pace. Trim Rel>d (Bulloo) 25.:W, 1.60. 4.6(): Billy DolilCI (A,..) 3.80, l80: Bod Cool· ncc:tion (Sizer) 2.10. TUTJe> 1:,7. A.llo Raood-Bold Tank. Brct San, Solie· itor Walt, J J Rom11.. Paf..,.(4-3)$t02.8U Thin! Rooo-$3,500 Coocblion Pace. 1 T a... (Hoow) 15.40, 6.80. •-40: T1m0 And Tide (Crotl) 9.10, 6.80; Snookio'a Dn>om (IIOfFIU) 4.60. Tim~tol12-l . Aloo Raood-SuoUin, Swift Lqund, Falcon's Lair, Sure Upon, 0 K Spunky, u SandbaJ., Chicago. 123. lrnnlrid. Bonlll1, Pltllburah, U; McReynolds, ::: 7.5 1.5 ..... 46 64 .418 tl In the majors... RUNS ~ Butler, Loa Angeles, 77; S1ndbcrg, OUcago, 7S ; Johruon, New York, 74; Gant, Atlanta, 71; Pendleton, AtJanu, 1(); 0 . Smith, St. Louis, 68; J. Bell, Plttsburah. "; V1n SIJII.t., Pills· burth, ": N'taon. Albn1.1. 66. Rfll - W. Cla.rt, S•n Francisco, IS; Bondi, Pltbburah, 79; Johnson, New Yolk, 71; O.WIOO, Chie~go, 74; Gant, At· lan1.1, 71; Bonilla, Pltllburah, 70; G. Boll, Oticaao, 10. HITS - T . OwyM, San Diego,_ 149; BUller, lAO Anacla. t:U: Gnco, Chicago, 127; JOIC. SL Louia, 126; Pmdletoo, At· 1tn1.1, 123; Samuel, Los Angela, 123; NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulull Dl"lllon Team W L Pd. PrMSIURGH 64 45 .517 SLI.•W. .......... 58 51 512 GB New Y«k ...... 57 ~· . .... . . 55 7.S 6 53 .SIR =r- . • • • ~ ~ m~~ 55 .500 9.5 Wedern DIYlaion y..,. W L Pet. lAo An&deo ..... 61 49 .555 Allanta .... ..... 59 50 .541 San FranciJco ...... 55 • 55 .500 ~~ATI' . ·: ~ ~; Houlton GB DOUDLES - New Yod:, 27; Morrb, Clncinnall, l6; Gant, Atlanu, 2S; Pendleton, Atlanta, 24; 1ft tied with 23. T1UPLES - Laakfonl, SL I.nuil. 10; T. Gwynn, San Dieao. 10; L. Gonzalez. Houlton, 8; Finley. Houslon, 1; Van Slyk~ Pluaburah. 7: KNit, Philodclphil, 6; Candacle, Hou.Jton, 6; Felder, San s Sunday's scores Philadelphia :S, Mot1CJW 4 Pit&Jbur&h 6, SL Loull 4 Atlln\1 3, Houswn I San Dlqo 13, CJndnaad t San Franciaco 4, Los Anaclcs 3 OUc.go 3, New Yotk 2, 14 inninp Francisco, 6. HOME RUNS - G1nt, Atlanta, 25; Mau Williams, San Fnncisco, 24; JoM· •m. New YOlk, 24; W. Cad:, San Fran· cisco, 23; Kevin Mit.chdl, San Fnncii-CO, 22; G. Bell, Chicago, 21; O'Neill, Clndnaatl, 20; McGriff, San Diego, 20; Sand.,.,_, Chicago, 21l. STOLl:N BASES - Nixon, Atlam• , 63; Grissom, Montreal, SO; DeShiclda, Montreal, 44; Coleman, New York, 37; BondJ, PU&aburgh, 34; Butler, Los An · geJ.e~, 32t Lankford, St. Louis, 29. Today's games New Yori (Gooden 12·6) at Chicaao (Bicl<di 11 ·1), 2o21l p.m. Montreal (Dc:nnia Maninez 11 -6) a1 Phil-delphia (Mulholland 10- 10), 7 :3.S p.m. SL Lcub (DeLeon 5-1) at Plttaburah (2. Smith 10-1), 1•35 p.WL Houston (J . Jonet 6.7) at San Diego (HUJit 14-5). 10:05 p.m. Ailinll (lcibnndt 9-tl) II Jose, St. Lou ia, 3S ; PITCfUNG (10 decisions) - Hunt, Dieao. 14· S, .737, 3.23; Rljo, Cl'ntlnaall, 1·3, .n7, 1.19; Avr:sy, At· 1anta. 13--S •. 722, 3.43; OIUtla, Houston. 1-1• .100,lt8: Corpa=. St Louu. 7-3, .700, 4.66; Downs, San Francisco, 9·4, s.n San fnnci.. ro (Biact 9-9), tlloOS p.m. ClndnnaU (Myen $.9) al Loa Aqela (Ojedo 9-1), it,JS p.m. Tuesday's games .692,lJ'7: 5 U<tied .Olh 661. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York, lSI; Glavine, Atlanta, 137; G. Maddux, ChiCIJO. 134; Gooden, New Yetri., 134; Hamuch, Houston, 121; Hurst, San Philadelphia (Co• 4-4) II Pllllbuflh (DrabdllO-ll), 7•35 p.m. Montreal (Gardner 6-1) It Chicago (Damy JoctOM 1-3),1,()5 p.m. Dieao,lll'l: u-.s.. Dicao, tos. New York. (Viola 12·1) at St. LoLli& SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Louis, 28; Dibble, Clntlnn1ll, l4; Franco, New Yodl,_ 22; ~LCh Willia~, Philadelphia, (Oliv..., 4-4), 1:35 p.m. Hou1ton (Bowen 1·2) u San Dieao {Ba\CI7·10), IO:OS p.m. Cincinnati (lrownlaa ll-1) al Lo1 Antt:la (Morpn JU).JO;J! p.m. Atlanu (Glavinc: 14-7) at San FruciJco (Bud<ott 9-S). 10o1l p.m . 21; Ri,cau, San FranClKO, 18; Ldterta, San Diqo. 17; 8. lAndrum, Plltaburah, U; One Smith, Chicago, 16; At.lanu, 16. Bcrcnaucr. American League BATIING- Palmeiro, Teaas, .348; Boqo, Boaon, .342; Fnnco. T..,., .119: AMERICAN LEAGUE - I !u&ml Dl•..lon Turn W L PtL T..,... ......... 62 so .554 Octroi< ........... 58 54 .lli Bmlm .......... .53 .57 .482 New York ... SO 59 .459 Milwaukee .. .. . 49 62 .441 .. ...... 43 67 .39\ CLEVELAND :W 73 .33t '' Westft'ft Ol"ldon W L PtL Team 'I l ;I ~ M»ms... .. ..... Chicago ......... Oakland ......... Tau ........... Kansu Ci<y ....... Saute .......... Califonuo ......... 61 6l 64 51 51 58 53 45 4l 48 lO 52 53 57 11 U.S GB .598 .591 .571 .531 .521 .521 .482 ...• .• Minneobta TRlPI..ES - s. s...u. 2 ta, 6; Raines, Chicago, 6. Blue Scoou:r (Coven Jr.) 7.80, 5.20; Eams Kooh (Collino) 9.20. Timo-LS8 t ·S. Alao Raocd · Heu Trim Twa.tcp, Orca· con Hill, Kash Ace, All Mack, Fritzie Cwnnl. Coh Cr-t, Cary'• Treuu.re.. Trifecu (6-5-2) $2,811.60. No winncn Twin Trifeaa. Canyover 122,550.97. Eighth R•ce-$3,.500 Cmdition Pace. Big Red Osborne (Rwocll) 4.60, 3.00. 3.00; Sam'a Brolher Cy (Riegle) 3.80. 3.80; Crown Time Rocky (R Tharp•) 4.80. Time- U73·5. Aloo lUced·SupatOndu-. llc1 Bone. Try Saint Jude. Deadly Breeze, Dapper' a Time, RK'1 Baby Mapc. Triluu (S-3-2) W.IO. - - (l-3) $2l21l. Ninth Rocc-$45,000 Op<rl Pace. Aleatory (Wallen) 5.40, 3.10, 2.10; RIYal Co!l (Bolyonl) 1.60, 4.40: Zophod Bcablc Broa (Size~') 4.20. Tmo-1 :56. A1oo llaced-Looie, Sh""""' Swift, l>tiatet Falcon, Buc Back Writa. . --.~~$40.:10. 10,000 lnvit~~ti.Mal Pace. Bavaro (A~.er) 1.40, 5.40, 3.00; Mike Tomar (Bolyard) 9 .10. 3.40; Thunder'• lmoae (l)v Milia) l40. Tim«> I :S4 2-5. Also Raced-Shannon Brook&, Candy Super S11r. Fafec:u (1 ..) $61100. Elcvcouh Raoo-$2.000 Ooimin& Pace. Tempo• (FuUer) 9.110, 4.60, 4.00, Oul· bnve (C..,..) 3.80, 4.40: Eumotl'rinAz (C<>llino) 6.80. Tuno-tol'l 3-5. Allo Raced-Golo Shol, Ad A Tag. Bo Bo. Ak:r\ Casey B, Win Sw:n expraa, 0 Yea, R Bi& Parlay. Supcrf- (6-t-9-10) $4,7116.60. Pal- (6-1) 151.40. Attendance - 6,674 . Hudle $53!1,436. !1; C. Davis, Minncaota, :26; C. Rir*cn, Tonight's games Chicl&o (McDowell 14-6) It Baltimore (Mcllmold S-6), 1:15 p.m. BOlton (Ocmcm 12-1) at Tmxuo (JuUl ~ Quzman4-2), 7:35p.m. California (Finley 14·6) at Minncaou Blltimote. 24; D. Henderson, Oilland, 24; Thomas, Ch icago. 23; Tartabull. KansuCity, 23; Teulc:too, Detroit. 23. STOLEN BASES - Raines, Chicago. 37; R. Henderson, Oailand, 31; R. Alomar, Toronto, 35; Polatia, California, 31 ; Cu.yler, Detroit, 29; White, Toronto, !7 ; Franco, Texu, 24. PITCHING (10 dcclSlons ) - Henne· man , Dclloit, 9· 2, .818, 2.64 ; Erickson , Minncaou., IS-4, .789, 2.65; Klink, OU · land, 8-3, .7V, 3.24; McDowell, Chicago, 14-6, .700, 3_. 30; Thi~. _O ritago, 7-3, .700, 3.11 ; Finley, Califoma, 14-6, .700, 4.06; Langaton, Cl!ifomia, 14-6, .700. 3.43; Gullickson, Detroit, 14 -6, .100, 4.02. STRIKEOUTS - R. Johnson, Scatlle, 163; Clerncns. Botton, JSK; Ryan, Te.u.s, 145; McDowell, Chicago, 131 ; Langnon . Califomi1, 13 \; Swindell, Clneland, 131;Candioni, Torooto.l29. SAVES - Eckcnley, 01kland, 31; Aguilera, Minnesota , 30 ; Reardon, Tuesday's games Karws City (Boddickcr 9-7 and Apptcr 9·7) It New Yo& (J. Jdmsm 4-S and Ei· land !-4), 2, 4:30p.m. Texu (Bohanon 1·1 and J01e Gumw~ 7_.) at BallimoR (Milldci 7-6 aDd Undecided), 2, 51)1 pm. Iofton (M, \'ouna3.J and Mort.o.~l 2) 11 Clt:veland (N•p 6-11 and Gouo 0-t),l, 5•15p.m. Chie~ao (Fernandez 6-A and Hibbud 7 · I) at Odroit (fanana g.g 1nd Gillic::kson Bocton, 27; Thigpen, Chica&o. 26; Har- t4-6). 2, 5:15p.m. Torm10 (Cand.iotti 9- 11) at Milwaukee 7-6).1:05 p.m. Calif...U. (I. AbbOaiD-8)" MinnCIOII (Bonb 1-(J). 8:Ol p.m. OUlmd (Stewan 9-6) at Seattle (Hoi· man 9-11), 10:35 p.m vey, C•lifontia, 25; Henke, Torontt~, 25; cw..... Olson, Baltimore, 24. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - Scioto Downs resuha for Sat urday, Aug. 10. WeaLhcr clear, uack fall Fust Race--S I ,800 Conditi.on Pace.. I~ Lair (Crou) 23.00, 9.20, 4AO; Anaia True Tcm (Taubert) 16.10, 6.10; Jim Hood CRieal•) 2.go. Tlnoo-U1 1-5. Al10 Raced-Sydney's Top Gun. Fluent Lohc11, Pbt The Wood, M1 Stippeo. Major league leaders National League PcndJaon, At.lanLI, .335 ; T . Ow1nn, San Di.eso • . :US; lose, St. LoW, .324; NiAon, AL!atu, .318; Morrk, Clncln...&~ .J17; Bigio. Houlton, .305; BA'ITING - c.... j SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT ANOERSON ~s DOWNTOWN PO MERO Y, OHIO , Trilcell (l·l-4) $481.40. - - (l·l) $61.10. Sevcouh Roc.13,SOO Ooimin& Pice. Stant (Slur) 17.60, 1.20, 6.60; TnL HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 32; Canseco, Oakland, 31 : Cuter, Toronto, TauS, Milwauk.Q: 4, 10 innings Milwaukee (Navarro 9· 9) at Tcua (B Wiu l-4), 8:3S p.m. Oakland (Welch J()-6) at SuuJe (DeLu cia 9-7), lO :OS p.m. I MDlil.or, Milwaukee, 10; Toron1o, 7; Mc:Rac, Kanaaa City, 6; Whiten, Clt:veland, 6; Pudr.cu, Minneso- (Moais 13·9), 11ll p.m. II BOlton, 32; R. Alomar, Tormt?, R. Aloma.r, Toronto, 7; Dcvc:re.aux, Balli· more, 1; Polonia, Cdifomia, 1 ; White, Oakland 3, California 2 11.259:10. Pa!ecta (4-2) ISO'l.21l. Sixth Raco-16,000 Open PactAtphcus (R HotlOcl) tO.OO, 5.60, 3.80: Torre~~·, TK (Dv Miller) 6.80, 4.40: w.. Her l.i<e (Diet) 1.60. Time-t:S1. Also Raccd-C U Alcr, Jack Your Jaw, Heuty Wol<:om~ Jllonho... Beach. Tenth R 8~, nlnp Pal- (1-5) $tl.IO. fifth Raco-$2.800 Claimina Pice. ShiMon- (Co!lino) t1.21l, 1.40. 7 .20; O.arlenc'a Charlie (Bw.u.n) I 0.40, 1.00; Willin& To Win (R Tha~} 7.40. Timo-1:584-S. Also Raccd-Eapre.asive Feeling,IB'• Eacon, Banyan Bay, Hobby'• E•cort, Rakbndl Romeo. Summer Bid, Tre..ury. ht half Twin Trifecu (4-2- 8) Trifecu (1-5-2) $259.21!. 3J;Cartu, Toronto, 30; C. Ripken, Balli· more, 30; White, Toronto, 29; Siern, Tcxu, 28; Oren, Katuu City, 28 . Kanna Clly 3, Clutland l, 13 In· 3.00: E1plooive Sound (Noble ID) 2.60. Timo-t :S4 3-5. Aloo Raced-lullin Suinp. lligl> Tunber, Rickey Panonl, Bi.a Wmnc:r. RBI -Fielder, Detroit, 93; Canseco, Oakland, 17; Thomas, Chicago, 86; Cuter, Toronto, lA; Siem, Tau, 81; C. Dn·ia, Minnc::~ota, TI; C. Ripken. Bahi- New Ymi 12. D«roit 6, l1t game New Yolk 10, Detroit 8, 10 iMing1 , 2nd game Chioo1o 7, Baltimore o 801ton 9, Toronto 6 Sunday's scores MakiD' Plan• (Wallen) 2 .!0, 2.60, 2.40; Q\nct Brown Fo1 (Crou) S.20, land,14. ....._76. HITS - Palmeiro, Teus,IS2: Molitor. Milwauk ... t52: Puaou. Minnca.... t41: C. Rip;cn, Baltimore, 141; Franco, Texu. 140; Sierra, Texu, 136; R . Alomar, Torontc, 131 DOUBLES - Palmciro. Tcxu, 32; ~ . 4 8 lO.S ll.S I 1 7.5 i.l i.l t3 • .•. GB Ballirnore l: Mohtor, Milwaukee, .334, Tartabull, K1ruu City, .331; Puckett, Minneaoll, .329; Thomu, Chieaao•. 323. RUNS -Molitor, Milwaukee, 87; Palmciro, Texas, 13; Canseoo, Oakland, 82; Thomu, Otic;ago, 78; Franco, Tcua, 78; While, Toton&o, i1; Sic:m, Teus, 74; Fielder, Deuoit, 74; D. Henclenon, Oa.k- Trifecu (8-t"') 17t8.10. Pafecu (8-t) $202.20. Founll Roco-S4.000 Condiu'"' Pace. () i' [ ~ 1\Hl N J /, • \ I c; H T T ! L B P ' ·.'1 Transactions Baseball American latut CfDCAGO WHITE SOX - Roalled WJ.laon Alvarez , pitcher, from Dinnin&· ham of the Southern League . Optioned Ramon GIICla, pitcher, lo 'Vancouvr:s of U1e Pacific Com Loogue. TEXAS RANGERS - Reulled Terry Mathews , pitcher, (rom Oklahoma City of Lhe Arm:ncan Auociation . Placed Rich Gouagc, piLChc:c, m the IS-day ctiaablc:d lin Nalion•l Leaa11e All..ANTA BRAVES - Placed Kent Mercker, pitcher, and Sid Bream, fint bueman, on the tS-<iay disabled lisL RecaUed Tony C11tillo, pitcher. and Jerry Willard. c:atchct, from Richmond of the ln~t.ionali...e.guc. NEW YORK METS - Acuvated Wal· ly wttitehu.nt, pitcher, from the JS-day dinblcd lisL PlTfSBURGH PIRATES - De&igno<· ed J01e Gonzalez, outfielder, for aii:JgJI · m<nl SAN DIEGO PADRES - As1igned Pat Ocmcna, pitcher, to I...as Vegu of the Pacific Cou\ l..c:ague on a medical rcha · bili~.aUoo ua.ignmcnL off Darryl Kile (5-7). Reynoso ( 1.0) allowed two singles, walked three and struck out four over six iMings. Marvin Freeman pitched two innings and Mike StaniOn finished for his third save, giving up Mike Simms' RBI single in the ninth. Padres 13, Reds 0 Bip Roberts went 4-for-4, including two of San Diego's clubrecord five home runs. Darrin Jackson, Tony Fernandez and Thomas Howard added homers. Roberts had a pair of solo shots off slllrter Kip Gross (4-4). Bones (1.0) allowed two hits to Carmelo Martinez but never allowed a runn·er to reach scoring position. Pbillies 5, Expm 4 Philadelphia won its 12th straight game as Charlie Hayes scored on a wild pitch in the eighth inning. Mike Hartley (3.0) got tile last out of the eighth for tile victory, and Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Pirates 6, Cardinals 4 John Wehner hit a go-ahead two-run single and fellow rookie Orlando Merced added a run-scoring single in Pittsburgh's four-run sixth inning. Roger Mason (1-0) got the final two outs in the sixth in relief of starter Randy Tomlin. St. Louis right-hander Bob Tewksbury (7 -8) was the loser. Cubs 3, MeiS 2 George Bell led off the 14th inning with his 21st home run of tile year. Bell's game-wiMing blow came on a 1.0 pitch from Pete Schourek (2-3),the Mets' ftfth pitcher. Shaun Boskie (4-8), the Cubs' fifth pitcher, was the winner. All-American Soap Box Derby winners posted AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Paul Greenwald of Saginaw, Mich., edged two other racers Saturday 10 win tile Junior Division of the 54th All-American Soap Box Derby. The competition attracted 170 racers from four nations and drew 17,500 specllliOrs at Derby Downs. Danny Garland of Studio City, Calif., won the Master Division with a time of 28.09 seconds. Garland, 14, recorded the day· s fastest time in a qualifying race when he covered the 953.75-foot course in 28.03 seconds. Will Long of Kansas City, Mo., and James Rayle Jr. of Washing100 finished second and third respectively in the master's race. The Master Division, open for 12- 10 16-year-olds, features more aerodynamic cars while tile Junior Division, for 9- to 16-year-olds, features cars built from official kits. Greenwald, 13, covered the course in 28.89 seconds 10 defeat Kelly Miller of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Heather Flurry of Tallmadge, Ohio, in a phOIO finish. "I only think of winning," said Greenwald, a three-year soap box competitor. "I just look for tile front wheels (of his competiiOrs) and stay close. I'm very excited.'' Garland, a soap box racer for 2 1/2 years, said he competed in tile master division because of the challenge of building his own car. He started construction of the car on Chrisunas vacation. In tile International Round, Bonnie Cumock, 14, won tile Master Division in 28.17 seconds and Amy Ovenden, II, won tile Junior Division in 29.92. Cumock and Ovenden are both of St. Catharines, Ontario. The Phillipines and Germany also were represented in tile international competition. Jacob and Jessica Fehrman, brotller and sister from Anderson, Ind., both finished in the 10p nine of their respective races. Jacob, 12, placed fifth in the master race while Jessica, 10, was sixth in tile junior evenL Garland was awarded a $5,000 college scholarship while Green· wald received a $2,500 scholarship. Botll also received family vacation cruises. The lOp three finishers in each division were awarded scholarships. FAIR WEEK SPECIAL! ! Sl 00 OFF ANY SMALL, MEDIUM or LARGE PIZZA CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR D&M · P IZZA · SYRACUSE, OHIO . 992-7287 Monday, August 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6 , .. ,_....;.;.....;;~~.;.;.;.-------------.;....-----------------....;..--.......;;.__ ters without retiring a single one, giving up three hits, including two home runs, and two walks. "A couple years ago, I dido 't have too much experience,'' Alvarez said. "That happened too quick. They call me up after I played just three weeks of AA ball. Right now I feel more comfortable." Five days after losing tllat disappointing debut. he was traded to the White Sox with Sammy Sosa and Scou Fletcher for Harold Baines and Fred Manrique. Alvarez went back to the minors and stayed there until the White Sox decided last week to promote him from Birmingham, where he was 10-6 with a 1.83 ERA. Alvarez became the first rookie to throw a no-hitter since Oakland's Mike Warren in 1983. In other games, Minnesota beat Seattle 5-2, Boston lOpped Toronto 9-6, Oakland defeated California 32, New York swept a doubleheader from Detroit by 12-6 and 10-8 in 10 innings, Kansas City got past Cleveland 3-2 in 13 innings and Texas beat Milwaukee 5-4 in 10 innings. Alvarez struck out s.even, walked five and survived two close calls. In tile seventll inning, Cal Ripken hit a bouncer in front of the plate. Catcher Ron Karkovice fielded the ball but threw past fll'st base, allowing Ripken to reach second. Official scorer Phil Wood Cleveland Browns hang on to win 16-10 tuneup game against Giants By The Associated Press While the NFL exhibition sea. son doesn't mean much in the standings, there are plenty of individual races going on. The quarterback jobs with the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints. for instance. With the Giants, Phil Simms · and Jeff Hostetler are battling for · the No. I spot. Diuo at New . Orleans, where Steve Walsh and : Bobby Hebert are going head to . head. Following Saturday's 31-20 viclOry over Green Bay, Walsh seems 10 have lllken tile lead over Hebert. The Giants' quarterback derby, however, is another story. "I'm not sure what the situation is," Hostetler said following a 1610 loss to the Cleveland Browns. "I don't assess my own performances," Simms said. The quarterback race for the defending Super Bowl champions wasn't advanced much, with Simms going 4-of-7 for 35 yards and Hostetler -5-of-1 0 for 42 yards. Simms, however, threw a two-yard touchdown pass to Howard Cross, while Hostetler lost a fumble that led 10 a Cleveland score. Both quarterbacks have won Super Bowls for the Giants. Meanwhile, Walsh guided three IOuchdown drives in a little under two quarters against Green Bay at the Superdome. Walsh completed 10 of 15 passes for 131 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. Hebert, a five-year slllrter who sat out last season in a salary dispute, did not play because of a strained groin. SHOWS MUSCLE - In llis major league debut in Suaday's game against tbe visiting Cincinnati Reds, San Diego hurler Ricky Bones showed plenty or muscle against tbe Rbinelanders, as be pitched seven innings to help tbe Padres bold on to their 13·0 blowout win. (AP) In other games Saturday, it was Dolphins 29, Buccaneers 13 Miami 29, Tampa Bay 13; Kansas Scou Mitchell threw touchdown City 19, the New York Jets 10; passes of 30 and 5 yards 10 Freddie Washington 27, New England 6; Banks to fuel a 19-point final quarPhiladelphia 29, Cincinnati 24; ter by the Dolphins. Seanle 17, Indianapolis 7; Buffalo Chiers 19, Jets 10 21, Detroit 16, and Minnesota 34, Mark Vlasic threw two secondDallas 24. In Sunday night's game, half touchdown passes to rookie Phoenix beat Chicago 12-10. Tim Barnett 10 lead Kansas City in Tonight the Los Angeles a game in which tile Jets made five Raiders are at Dallas, and the Los turnovers. · Angeles Rams play host to San Redskins 27, Patriots 6 Diego. Terry Hoage scored on a 45Browns 16, Giants 10 yard interception return I :31 into Mike Oliphant's 14-yard touch- the game and Washington built a down run in the fourth quarter gave 21-0 lead in handing New England Cleveland its fll'st victory under ex- its 16th straight loss and 24th in 25 Giants assistant Bill Belichick. games, including six exhibition Oliphant scored the winning contests. touchdown two plays after rookie Eagles 29, Bengals 24 Michael Jackson caught his second Keith Jackson caught two !Ouchlong pass of the night, a 48-yard down passes and William Thomas gain. returned an interception 20 yards Saints 31, Packers 20 for another score as Phi lade I phi a Walsh, acquired from Dalla' in overcame a 14-point deficit at a trade last year, had one of his best Cincinnati. games for New Orleans as the Seahawks 17, ColiS 7 Saints scored their most points John L. Williams, playing his since a 35-7 victory over Tampa first game after a contract dispute, Bay in the ninth game of last sea- scored one touchdown and set up son. another for Seattle at the Hoosier Bills 21, Lions 16 Dome. Jim Kelly shook off effects of a Vikings 34, Cowboys 24 nagging hamstring injury and threw Hershel Walker rushed for 107 a 10uchdown pass in his first game yards on 15 carries and caught five since the Super Bowl. Kelly played ' passes for 41 yards, all in tile first I 1/2 quarters and completed six of half, as Minnesota defeated Dallas. 11 passes for 43 yards, including Walker scored on a 13-yard touchan eight-yard TD to Keith McK- down pass from Wade Wilson. eller. Cardinals 12, Bears 10 Backup Gale Gilbert led a 53AI Del Greco, who earlier had yard scoring man:h for the Bills in missed two field ~oals, kicked a the third quarter and added a 13- 41-yarder wtth no tune left to lead yard TD pass in the fourth. Phoenu over Chicago. .Forget wins ATP Championship By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer MASON, Ohio (AP) - It lOOk Guy Forget nine years to earn a return match on the sllldium court at the ATP Championship. But. oh, he did it in style. · As a promising teen-ager from France, he lost to John McEnroe in 1982. Forget didn't speak enough English to fully understand as McEnroe harangued a linesman, but the incident is fresh in his mind. "It was my first pro tournament where I really did well," Forget said. "I beat Roscoe Tanner, who was 11 Ill in the world at the time. Every match was a surprise. I was in the quarterfinals, playing McEnroe in the center court, and I was so excited just to be there.'' In his triumphant return Sunday, Forget beat U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras 2-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 for the most prestigious title of his WINS SOAP BOX DERBY - Danny Garland, 14, rrom Studio City, Calif., stands with his pareats - Frank (left) and Melanie Garland - and holds tbe champion's trophy following bis victory in the All-American Soap Box Derby, held Saturday in Akron, Ohio. Garland will recetve a $5,000 scholarship, among other prizes. (AP) 110 MECHANIC ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992·3279 i.. ,.:f Dr. # A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist, announces the establishment of new office hours which began August 1, 1991. The new hours are: Tuestlay, Wednesday and Friday-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and is also open the first and third Saturdays each month from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Bailes provides total optometric eye care, fits all types of contact lenses and provides low vision care. Assignment is accepted on Medicare; and all major eye care insurances are honored. You may phone 992-3279 or stop by the Qffic:e at 110 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy set up Y'?W' appointment. I - - ... Texas reliever Kenny Rogers (87) was tile winner. Brewer reliever Julio Machado (0-3) was the loser. Royals 3, Indians 2 George Brett singled home the winning run in the bollom of the 13th inning. Tom Gordon (8-10) pitched four innings in relief for the victory. Steve Olin (2-4) was the loser. CELEBRATING NO-HITTER - Chicago White Sox pitcher Wilson Alvarez (hidden from view) is mobbed by catc,her Ron Karkovice second baseman Joey Cora (top) and two other teammates ron~wing Alvarez's no-hitter in Sunday's game against tbe host Baltimore Orioles, who fell 7-0. Alvarez was called up from Class AA Saturday and was given the ball for his first major league start this season. (AP) Sunday, he had won just five sin"Until the tiebreaker, I could gles titles, including Sydney, Aus- have lost the match. I thought to tralia, and Brussels. Belgium, this myself, we can be playing another year. hour or it can be over in five minOne win, at Toulouse, Frdllce, in utes.'' 1986, continued a periodic family Forget lOOk the tiebreaker with a tradition. Forget's father Paul won mini-break on tile nintll point and tile same tournament in 1966. and won his next two serves with a volhis grandfather Pierre won it in ley and a passing shot. The only 1946. other time he broke Sampras' serve Forget said he played so well at was in the lOth game of the tllird the ATP, including a win over top- set, when Forget returned a triple ranked Boris Becker in the semifi- match point serve for a winner. nals, because he didn't expect to "I started off real well, returnwin. ing well," said Sampras, who beat "I just came back from holiday . second-ranked Stefan Edberg to I was going 10 lllke the tournament reach the final. "I tllink in the secas a preparation for the U.S. ond and third sets I was content Open," Forget said. "Every match just to return his serve and wait for I won was like a bonus. I dido 't him to make a mistake. I wasn't have any pressure on myself.'' being the aggressor. Sampras won two service breaks "I knew he was going to raise in tile fll'st set, but Forget refused to his level of tennis - he has one of buckle. the biggest serves on the tour "I was a bit tight, and Pete was and obviously he's a very hot playdominating me,'' Forget said. er right now." career. A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. -- -· -- - looked at several replays before ruling the play an error. In tile eighth, Chris Hoiles led off with a sinking liner that center fielder Lance Johnson dove for and caught inches off the ground. Alvarez started the ninth by retiring Mike Devereaux on a routine fly and striking out Juan Bell. After walking Ripken on four pitches and Dwight Evans on five, the left-bander struck out Randy Milligan with a nasty breaking ball. Frank Thomas hit his 23rd homer and drove in three runs . Dave Johnson (2-4) was the loser. Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 6 BasiOn won for the third straight day at the SkyDome, scoring five runs in the first inning on two errors by right fielder Joe Carter. Mark Gardiner (4-6) stopped his five-game losing streak. Jeff Reardon got his Z7th save when he retired Carter, who earlier hit his 27th home run, on a fly ball with two runners on base to end the game. Jimmy Key (12-7) gave up eight runs, four of them earned, on II hits in five and one-third innings. Twins 5, Mariners 2 Kevin Tapani won his fifth straight decision. Tapani (10-7) pitched a four-hitter, struck out three and issued his only walk in 33 and two-third innings. Kent Hrbek homered and drove in three runs and Shane Mack also homered off Bill Krueger (9-5). Athletics 3, Angels 2 Willie Wilson's line drive was turned into a two-run triple by left fielder Luis Polonia. Joe Grahe (1-3) lOOk a two-hitter and 2-0 lead iniO the fifth. But with two outs and two on, Wilson hit a line drive that Polonia let sail over his head, and Wilson then scored the go-ahead run on Grabe's wild pitch. Mike Moore (II-7) overcame early home runs by Gary Gaetti and Luis Sojo. Yankees 12, Tigers 6 Yankees 10, Tigers 8 Mel Hall's two-run homer in the IOtll inning completed New York's doubleheader sweep. Don Mattingly's two-run, pinchsingle in tile ninth inning tied the game at 8. After Steve Sax singled with one out in the lOth, Hall hit his 16th home run off Paul Gibson (5-6). Steve Farr (3-2) was lhe winner. In the opener, Randy Velarde and Hensley Meulens each drove in three runs for the Yankees. Greg Cadaret (5-4) pitched eight innings. Dan Gakeler (1-4) was the loser. Rangers S, Brewers 4 Juan Gonzalez singled home a run in the lOth. II .' "To win on tllat same court is a very special moment," Forget said, ''10 be on that court and win a lOurnament, where before 10 play just one match was tile biggest joy of all.'' The viciOry was a breakthrough for his countrymen. No French player had ever beaten an American in the fmal of a men's tournament in the United States. Nol since Yanniclc Noah beat Argentinian Guillenno Vilas at lhe WCT Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills. in 1986 had a Frenchman won any 10umament in the U.S. With $2.5 million in career earnings, Forget has made a comfortable living playing tennis. But until the past few months, he never realized the expecllltions placed on • him a decade ago. The $170,200 ATP check was tile biggest of his career for Forget, 26, who has played on tile French Davis Cup and Olympic teams, but until this year never cracked the lOp I 0 ranldngs. "The hard thing is just to ~o into a tournament thinking, 'I m : . j!Oing to go through hell this week, ' n's going to be 100 degrees. and ' I'm going to have tO fight five guys and PlaY a lot of 7-6 games,"' For·; gctsaid. . -• ' "In the past, l' was not ready 10 • go dtrough that ftghting every day, and my level of tennis would drqJ • drama~ically. Now I am more . relaxed and more confident and I !., can keep· up mylevet of play ' · · klligcr;thiri I used 10 " :: ' ._F<qel's fol'le been doubles, : . 1finning 22 tournaments. Until baS ---·-·---- -~ ASpecial Ed-ition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 28, 1991 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE WINS AT~ CHA\YIPIONSHIP the ATP champion's trophy aloft a.rter beating pras W, 7-6, (i.4 in Sunday's ATP Ohio. (AP) f' AD DEADLINE·WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1991 �..... Monday, August 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • -' By The Bend .. Readers plead for mercy for stray dogs DEAR K.M.: You and thousands believe the heartless letters from of others. Read on: Dear Ann: I was incensed by the people wllo thought it was perfccdy OK to shoot dogs that were allowed letters from readers who applauded to run loose in the neighborltood. the gun nuts who shoot dogs for So they did their business on tJespassing. Are they crazy? somebody's lawn. Big deal. Is that a It sickens me to see a dog cross· reason to shoot them? ing a busy street or chasing a car. I Dogs aren't wind-up toys that was once driving on the highway eat, sleep and play with children. when a beautiful golden retriever They don't know it isn't "right" to a~ out of nowllere and started defecate on lawns. When nature to run alongside my car. I couldn't calls. they respond. Shoocing them believe my eyes. How could an won't teach them anything. owner let a magniftcent animal lilce Use a phone, for pity's sake. Call that run loose? Closer exlunination your neigllbor and tell him either to revealed that he had part of a chain follow his pet and clean up its fastened to his collar which indicated messes or keep his pet off your that the dog had broken loose. For propeny. It is not the animal's fault that he deserves to be killed? if he is allowed to run loose. It's the The man who shot those two owner"s fault dogs sttould be evaluated by a I am 16, an animal lover, and psychiatrisL He sounds dangerous. letters like the ones that I read in What is even more frightening is that your column make me sick. -- K.M., so many of your readers thougllt ZURICH, Ill.. it was an OK thing to do. HORRIFIED IN CONN. ·~ Monday, August 12, 1991: Page--6 . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Births announced ~c)., r· ·'!! ' Dear Ann Landers: I could not Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "tiel, Loa Anrelee Tlmeo Sfa4cale aad Creaton Syndicate.'' Dear Ann: I have had three dogs -- all Gennan shepherds. I got the first one when she was a puppy. She lived to be 14 years old. Her "daughter" lived to be 15. The granddaughter is now 13 and in pretty good shape. These dogs were like the children my wife and I never had. If anybody had shot them, I would not have hesitated to get a gun and kill the murderer. -VANCOUVER There are 53 public schools in Gar· land, Texas. Classified The Daily Sentinel: MEGAN and AMBER TRIPP POliC IES 'Ad s o tot , td c Mctg$. G allt ;t or M a$ on counlt 6"> 1111o st b u pr ~ pa ut 'A cceNtl $ &0 dos count t o r adt patd to ;utv ,tnc.: "Fu:c ildS Gtll e dvway l'lnd Found ad s l.l lldt:"f 15 w o rd SV'IIItll b\· Rodney and Stacy Tripp are announcing the birth of twin daughters on July 5 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. . Megan Danielle weighed five pounds and six ounces and was 19. mches long. Amber Nicole Tripp weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newell. Pomeroy. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rothgeb, Ocala, Fla.; Mrs. Alva Newell. Middlepon. Maternal great great grandmother · is Mary Yankuns, Boston, Mass. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Alvin Tripp, Chester. Paternal great grand~arents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smtth, Pomeroy; and Fred Tripp, Mason, W.Va. • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e RATES Days 1 3 6 Words 15 15 15 Monthly 20 s1 30 t dav 'Pn ce ot ;ut lot all Cilpttalll!lt~r s •s double p11 Ct! ot ad co s1 '7 punt! lme IVIJC only used ' S e nlnu:olts not responsible tor e11or s o:~Jl c r ltrst dort ICh eck l or errun f11 s t day ad "r uns 111 papm) Citll bdor e 2 00 p m 11if'; al! t!r tJUbh CaltOII 10 tnak~ CO / teCIIOH 'Ads that rnust be pcud tn advan c e ar~ ! C aro..l oil h ank:. Ho:~p\)y Ad ~ 11 1 Mumo,.am Y <trd S <tlt."5 ' A c l.tSs•ht.>tl .ldv e ftl st!nH.'Ilt ~l .u: oJ tlul lh c Da•l._ Stmtt~•t!41 e ll c~pl c i.ISSiht.od dtspliiV 8rJ511li.!S!i Coud .md lt.'11ill nott ce sl vwoll ,,h;,o • 'Pt.u~ ar 111 I he Pt P lcoiS iUII Rert•!i h.'f ouullh t! G ;~lh pohs Oouly T1obu nc . wo~chon ~ o ver 18. 000 honu~s COPY DE ADUN E MONDAY PAP !: R TUESDAY PAPER W£0NfSDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER •HIUAY PAPER S UNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBUCAltON 11 00 A M SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 P M TUESDAY 2 00 P M WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 2 ~0 PM FRIDAY BULLETIN BOARD 4-H'ers to Consider this ... publicize county bloodmobile petition. Tbey received a group trophy and eacb girl received a participation ribbon. Pictured, 1r, are Corey Williams, banner boy, Sbauna Manuel, Tiffany Williams, Lena Yoacham, Juli Bailey and Adma Williams, banner boy. Back, Suzanne Evans, Tonia Nazarewycz, Dena Sayre, Carty Crow and Kelli Bailey. OHIO STATE FAIR COMPETITORS· These members or the Twirlers On Parade Pom Porn and Baton Corps recently competed in a competition at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. The group placed third In show teams and fifth and dance twirl. This was lbe group's first com· Auxiliary installs officers Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Auxthary Unit No. 39 held at the home of Iva Powell. Installed were Julia Hysell, pres· ident· Iva Powell, first vice-presi· denr' Veda Davis, second vice· president; Mary Martin, secretary· treasurer; and Catherine Welsh, chaplain. Guests were Sharon Squirer, Eighth District Presi~ent, who installed tile new offtcers, and Freda Irion, Wellston. Veda Davis, V.A . and V.R. cllainnan, completed plans for the veterans party to be held at Athens on Tuesday. Several members will be attending. All unit members are urged to pay their dues early as membership drive is being held. Mrs. Squires gave a brief outline of ller plans for this year. An early mcmbersllip goal for the District Eight is desired. The national !heme is "Desert Storm Privates Up" and the depanment theme is "Because We Care." Membership eligibility in the group is determined by your grand· father, father, husband, brother or yourself if served in the service. For further infonnation contact Iva Powell, 992-5780 or Veda Davis, 992-2913. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Davis. The next meeting will be a poduck dinner at the home of Mar· jorie Felty on Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. Meat will be furnished. An executive meeting will be held prior to August meeting· for preparing the new budget 1991-92 and auditing books. The place and time, )Will be announced. All members remit dues to Mary Martin. secretary-tteasurer. Rizer named All-American Kelly Rizer has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. The award program has been established in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines. Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Rizer graduated Magna Cum Laude. Rizer who attended the University or Rio Grande was nominated for this National Award by Dr. Larry Spees. She will appear in the Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage ol Pomeroy W1ter Depertmanl h.. com· pleted the monitoring cycle for volatile orgenlc cheml· cala (VOCe) 11 required by chlpter 374$-81 of the Ohio Admlnlatradv• Code (OAC). Upon completion of 11ch VOC monitoring cycle, etete reguleUona llao require the o - or operllor of • pubUc water eupply to notify h1 oonaumen of the evlltabUIty ol thl .VOC lnllytiOII reaulta for the period !ailed. Peraone wentfng_to revllht VOC reaullt ahould contact: .loltn A. Andoroon, All-American Scholar Directory, wllich is published nationally. The Academy selects All-American Scholars upon the exclusive recommendations of teachers, coaches. counselors, and otller qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the USAA for other honors. Rizer is the daughier of Glenn Rizer, Racine, and the granddaugh· ter of Gertrude Rizer, Racine. She is employed by the Athens City School Districl Public Notice Pomriy, OH 45709 (814) WZ-3121 (8) 12, llo Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. next to the tennis courts on Monday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. MONDAY POMEROY - Cross country practice for Meigs High School will begin Monday at 9 a.m. Stu· dents in seventh and eighth grade who are interested in running in junior high races are invited to anend practices. Practice sessions will be held at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at I 0 a.m. at the council chambers. RACINE - Southern High School students wishing to play on the golf team are to meet at the Meigs County Golf Club on Monday at 5:30p.m: For more information call949-2534 in the evenings. MIDDLEPORT • Students in grades seven or eight at Mei~s Junior High Scllool interested m playing football should report for an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday at the Meigs Junior High School stadium. Parents are urged to anend. MIDDLEPORT · There will be an organizational meeting for girls in seventh and eighth grade at Meigs Junior High interested in playing volleyball on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at t.he junior high stadium. Parents are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - The DAV and Auxiliary will hold their annual picnic at the Syracuse Park La~ies Public Notice Public NOtice RESOLUnON 628.91 PUBUC NOTICE Ohio Rollwey Company, end BE IT RESOLVED by the Addington, Inc., 0431 US. J.W. Coughenour. The trll Council of the Vllloge of Route 60 Weal, Ashland, ancompaaaH 7.5 ecrea end Pomeroy, 111 members Kentucky 41102·9527, haa lo loclled tpproxlmoleiJ 1.3 concurring: oubmllled en eppllc1llon to mllel north111l or Chnhlrt. Wrlllan commenra con· Thettha Clerk/Treoaurer of trenafer the lollowlng cool the Vlllege of Pomeroy, mine permit 11om Jeymar earning trenafer of the p•r· trenafer In the Cemetery Coel Company, Inc., Route mil mey be eubmllled whhln Fund S2,T32A2 lrom C.pltal 11, Cheshire, Ohio 45620: 10 dey1 titer publlcatlon.ol Oulloy to Suppllea end Permit ~. The permll thla nolle• to the lollowlng Meterllla. Ia loclled In Mtlga Counry, tddreaa: The Division of Thla resolution paued Sellabury Township, Lola Reclemellon, Founltln Aug.S,1gg1. 392, 385; 388, on property Squere, Building H-3, ATTEST owned by Jeymer Cot! Columbus, Ohio 43224. Brenda L Morrla, Clark Comfl'lny, Chlla1peake & (8) 1211c APPROVED 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - j Rlchlord Seyr., Mayor Urry Wahrung. P'". (8) 12. 19 21c Read the Best Seller. · I Opntor 320 E. Mlln SL CLRSSIFIED RDS • I Important Project ••. The 4-H Junior Leaders of Meigs County are planning to undertake an important project for the 1991 Meigs County Fair. Their booth this year will be devoted to publi· cizing the neJtt county-wide blood· mobile, which will take place at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter on August 21 from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. According to County Home Economies Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri, the group usually high· lights their own activities at the booth. whicll is located in tile junior fair building. This year. however. tile group will be distributing literature regarding blood donation and the upcoming local evenL This will be a tremendous help to the blood drive effons in Meigs County and the group and their advisors are to be commended and thanked. DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Mary Ann Sorden will speak on her 1990 trip to Cllina at the monthly meeting of the Women of SL Paul and SL John Lutheran Churches at 7 p.m. Tues· day at St. Paul Lutheran Church-, 231 E. Second Ave. Margaret Blaettnar will have the devotions. Refreshments will be served following Mrs. Sorden 's talk and slide show. Women of all faiths are invited. Tbanlcs! As you may have read in The Daily Sentinel, another work camp has chosen to devote time and energy to improve the Condor Street home or the Meigs United Correction MIDDLEPORT· The Meig-s a recent anicle penaining to County Chamber of Commerce tileInbirthday dinner for Evelyn will meet in full session Tuesday at · McCaskey, the names of Randy noon at Overbrook Center in Mid· Lucille Allen should have appeared dleport. A representative from as Randy and Lucille Oliver. The Congressman Clarence Miller's names were uninlentionally misoffice will be the guest speaker. printed. POMEROY - Rellearsal for the County Chorus, which will perfonn Oct. II at 7 p.m. for Sternwheel Weekend. will hold its first rehearsal on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Anyone interested in singing with the choir is invited to attend. l"lll 'r•r tlrr • folio will/{ I r•/r•Jihr;,.,. r•xdlllll/{1'.~ -- Gau,.., Count._ Area C ode 61 4 M•n gs C ounty Are a C o d e 614 Mas on Co . WV Area Cu d e 104 446 Galhpoh s 99 2 367 Ch•hu e 67 5 458 576 388 Vmton 245 R1o Grande 256 Guyan D•st 643 Arabi•D•st J79 w.enul Mtddlt!Por-1 P O illtl'IUY 985 843 24 7 949 Cheste r Portland let;~rt hils Racme Rull•nd Coolvtll e EAR-NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY the entire area including all of the ··; shops, restaurants and studios; spe- ,~: - ! cia! pick-up and delivery at all of . J Columbus" major downtown llotels ,., for groups of eight or more; an · assistance in acquiring breadfast, : : luncheon or dinner reservations at - ~ restaurants in German Village or . 1 the Brewery disUict. Hours of operation are Monday . , through Friday from 10:30 a.m., I·' noon and 2 p:m ., Saturdays at 10:30 a.m.• noon. 2 and 3:30 p.m. ,,, and Sundays at noon, 2 and 3:30 • p.m. . ., Ticket prices are $5 for adults, $3 for children ages 5-15 and free ··• for children five and under. Tickets · ·: may be purchased at the German . : Village Society Office, 588 South . Tllird or Hausfrau Haven, 769 ·. South Third Street , ·• Further information may be obtained by calling Jami Goldstein ': at the German Village Society, 221·8888. > ... .' " L--------.....1 .. ,:, Sometliing (jooa's J6Jwags Coofjng .PI.t '' RESTAURANT ....,.- BOARD CERTIFIED Located on Rl. 33 beside Malon Euon -'ld Malon Motll, MIIOI'I, WV Sunday lhru Thunday, 6:30 am-10 pm: Friday & Stturdey, 6:30 am-11 pm HOIUESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday Friday. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. MONPAY -Cheeseburger, French Fries, Salad Bar •Hearing Aids · •Recurrent Ear Infections TUESDAY -Meatballs, Choice of Potatoes, Soup &Salad Bar ·li ·Children •ASthma •Headaches •Ru~Nose •Snorm1 •Management of Skin & · Facial Lesions MIDIWEAS~ ACGPnD ... ·.•.. 675~12.4 s,lte 112. v•r Dr., Pt. Pltasalt . . '" SPECIAUZING IN •Adult & Pediatric Allergy WEPNESDAY- Turkey Club, French Fries, &Soup THUBSPAY · Chicken Cacciatore, Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY- Mushroom Burger, French Fries, & Soup mm• 11118DAT. ~T, CIIILD~R 12 BAT l'ltA FROII CIIILDUI'f"811Dl'U•.IEXCLUOES DRINK A DESSERJ1 LD0T 1 CIIILD JIICil ADULT He1o Wantud Slluat•on W ant od \3 14 Insur an ce Du Sifl 8S§ Tr a muu1 Sch ool s & ln s trl;Cl•o n R a d 10 . TV 8o C S R c ~hl tr 15 16 17 18 • 36 41 42 43 44 H ou l;6s lo r R e nt M o bil e Ho m tn l ot A t•nl F;um !li l o• R c nl Apaum ent for A1!11t 45 46 Furm s h cd R oo m ~ S pa ce t or R l!n l 47 Want e d lo Reut Equ1pm en1 f o r At.' ''' 48 49 M,u on New Ha¥t!n l et out Buffalo w .mtlld To Oo 52 IIUtiUij€11 P10 IOS ston a1 S tf ii ! CI!!> BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-86-Hn GROOM ROOM THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice H a-. & G t dtll Se t ~d R. I "'''to "' ' I 1 I J /1 74 A ul n<; l nr S .tlo! 1 ' o t.: k • lot S.t l •• / !, ]I) Bu <~t ~ & M o l o r ~ tw S .lh! A\ II U Pill I> & A u : u:. ~ uro ~ 17 78 !'I C .t111p1ng Equ1p111 c nt C urnpm~ llo M o 10r t1u n u ::. Trans ortalion L e ast~ V. m s K. 4W D ~ Mo 101c yc lo;:o A 1Ji u Ao ~ p .JH liJfUQ4W Hou :wh u ld Goo d s S porting Goo<ls AniiQUtH H1 Ho m e ltn p1ovum en1 -:. 8~ ti ] Plum tJu •n l!o H t1itl m 11 E •t. .rvdllll! j H4 ll u C111 c al 8 ') G , · n t!"lt~ l Hi1 11 h nq 57 58 59 f ruol s & Vegut d b l ~ F at Salt! or Tr ade 8 6 M o l11 lt! Hun11.' R r ll.-t n B 1 U ph u i 'O t t ~ f v DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE laslalha_g Cellular Phones, Car Stereos or Radios, CB's On SHe lnstaDatlon FrH Estimates 742·2656 7/tf/1•-r'- & A t• f,q ut.ll •u n 90 DAY WAIIAIIn WASHEIS-$t 00 up DITIS- )o• up 11£fiiGEIATOIS-$1 00 up IAHGES-Gao-IIK.-$125 up fi!EZEIS-$t25 up " MICRO OVENS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~0~ . 5335 or 985 -3561 Acro11 From Post Ofliu POMIROT, OHO 10/30/'89 "" J&L INSULATION YOUNG'S SIGNS BILL PARKER CONSTRUCTION CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE b 992•3471. B. Now /n. Stock// AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS ond FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ....... ... . .. .... . .. ........... . . ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1·800-872-5967 4 -29 -91 USED APPUANCES A&B Ohio end hold ..Id rlght-ol· wey lnvlolell for public COMPLOE AUTO hlghwey purposes end per· •Vinyl Siding mit no algna, poatera, bill· UPHOLSTERY •Replacement boerda, roedaldt atanda or Convertible Tops. Windows other privet• lnatellellona Carpets. Headliner •Roofing within the right-of-way lim· •Insulation Ito; and & Seat Covers and (c) Place end melntaln 111 JAMES KEESEE Minor Auto Repair . trafftc control devices con· 992-2772 or MAIN ST., MASON, WV . forming to the Ohio Monuol 742-2251 of Uniform Trtlllc Control 1-(304)539 B7Van Place Devices en the Improvement Middleport. Ohio In compllenc:o with the pro· 773-9560 11-14-Hn vlalone of Section 4511.1T and related aectlona of lhl Ohio Revised Code; end (d) Reguleta perking In the cuatlllt following menner: NEW USTING 1974 New Yor1<er Home on .69 acre . CARPENT£R SERVICE · SECTlONV Home includes 5 moms. 2 bedrooms. 1 balh. an 8x24 -Room Additions (Right-ol-woy, Utility axpando with an additional room. Front & rear porches. 1 - Guner wortt: Reorrona-nt end Damoge car garage. ASKING $17,500. by ~lck molt1Wf - Eieetricel •nd Plumbing end Uablllty - Concrete work Raaponalbllltlot) CHESTER-REAUV NICE HOME! - 2 slory brick & - Roofing · a~rby (1) Thll Ill IXIItlng lll'Ml frame home 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 2'~ baths. Large - lntertor & Exterior ond public WIY rlght-of•WIJ Painting master bedrOom and bath. storage room. fruil cellar, . ~UALITY . within the Vlllege which Ia apple trees, workshop in basement. 2 car garage all on !FREE ESTIMATES) necotaery lor the eforoteld 4~ acres I ASKING $73,500. . Point Pleasant · 67~92 ' : Improvement, shell be m•d• V. C. YOUNG Ill avallabletherelor. THIS HOME IS PERFECT lor a couple wilh child or for 992-6215 (b/ The! the Stele will older individuals. The 1 floor plan home fealures 2 ecqu re eny tddltlonel right· Pomeroy, Ohia Public Notice bedroom~~. 1 balh. nice kitchen cabinets and n1ce front 11 -14-'90 tin of·way •equlred fer the conporch to mlax on. ASKING $19,500. atructlon of the eloroaold lmp7ovemenL ORDINANCE NO. 1243·91 MIDOLEPORT - Here is a really nice remodeled 2 story (c) Thetarrangementa have An Ordinance to Estabflah home in town with all the exrrasl Carport. equipped SHRUB & TREE been or will be mede with o Refuse Fund end kitchen. 2 AIC units, new plumbing & wiring . MANY end egre1111an11 oblllntd App7oprlale Funds lor Ito GREAT FEATURES! Asking $42,500 COME TAKE A TRIM and lrom oil public utility comp•· Operation for 1gg1 . LOOK AND MAKE AN OFFER nloo whoae linea or atruc· Be II ordelned by the REMOVAL turea will be effecred by the Council of the VIllage or WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY aald Improvement end aald Middleport oa lollowo: •LIGHT HAULING FAIR THIS WEEK! companies heve agraed to Sec. I. Thll tho~e Ia hereby make any and ell ntcaoaory •FIREWOOD ealabllahacf o Refuu Fund ptent removtll or reerrongeHENRY E. CLELAND .........................................992-619t wllhln the treasury of the menta In such menner u to TRACY BRINAGER...........................................949·2439 village. SLACK be cleer of eny construction JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................. 949·2660 Sec. 11 . That all receipts called for by the plono of JO HILL. ............................................................. 985-4466 related to the !rash pickup 992-2269 oervlce within tho village uld lmp7ovemanl ond sold · ··:···:···:···:···:··:···:···~···:···:···:··:.. ·:···:...:..·:--·:···=--=·!19:2:·2:2::59= ahall be depoolted In thla USED RAILROAD TIES companies heva egraed to ~~=O:F:F:IC:E.:··:···:··: meke ouch necessary rea•· 6-1 2·90-lfn fund end all npendllurea rangementa lmmedletely oft· Public Notice Public Notice shall be paid from this lund. 11 nollflcatlon by 11ld Ill. Thot there Ia hereVIllage or the Depertment of (I) That the Installation of poauge end epproval by bySoc. appropriated lunda In the Transportation. 111 utility facllltlea on the the Moyor; otherwlee, II omount of $45,000 for tho (d) Thalli Ia hereby ogroed rlghl·of·way ahall conlorm ohall toke aflact ond be In calendar yur 1991. that 1ha VIllage shall be ot with the requirements cl the fo•ce from ond titer the ear• Sec. IV. Thla Ordinance Ito own expenll, make ell Federal Highway Admlnl· Unt period tllowed by low. shall taka effect end bo In rearrongemanta of wtler atretlon Polley and Pro· Pooaed: Auguat5, T991. Ioree from ond oftor tho ear· Roofing, Vinyl melna, aervlce llnu, lira cedura Memorsndum 30·4 Alleot: Brenda L Morris Ileal dala'permllled by law. hydrants verve boxeo, aanl• "Utility Relocations and Cle•k Poaoed the 22nd day of D. Seyler July, 1991 tary •-~~~ or other munl· Adjuatmenta" end the siding, Painting, clpelly owned utlllllaa . Depert-ment of Trans-porta· Mayo• Anast: Jon P. Buck, Clerk end/or eny eppurtanencaa llon"a ruleo on Utility U.rry Wehrung Dewey M. Horton and Home repairs therero, which do not comp· Accommodltlon. P7aaldent ol Council President ol Council ty with the provlalona of (g) Thet the VIllage hereby (812, 19, 2tc 667·6681 (8) 1211c Dlrtcllve No Dft.P·P-411. egr111 to occepl roapon(1) That lht 'Conllructlon, albUity tor eny end all dam· After 7:00 p.m. raconetructlon, end/or r..r. egaa or clalmo for which II 7-:ZS I mopd . rangemenl of both publlcl7. It logeHy llebla arlolng 11om end utll· ere, the negligence of Ita Ilea, Prlvetely referred toowned In aubaecemployee• andofflc· or ..-----~1=1===W=a:n:ted===----,J r---~==~--1 Ilona (c) end (d) ebova, shell •p•nll In the performanc~t · CHESTER be done In euch • menner o lhl Vlllega"a obligation• COUNTRY CLUB 11 not to Interfere unduly mede or egread to In with the operetlon ol !he S.Ctlont (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), Golf conlnlctor constructing the llerllllllboVI. Front End Manager position requires a Lessons (6) .... 155.00 Improvement end ell back· · ordlnence Ia hereby I I f 5 f • 3 f $4 00 filling of trench•• made diCiered to be en emergen· m n mum 0 years 0 expertence, 0 New Grips............ · ntcllllry by IUCh utility OJ motaure by of the which being in a supervisory position. Pay Woads ................ 122.00 rllrrtnll!,",.1nll ahe be fj d , lrom .................. $14.75 1dllnbc'• IIMdlortJtpedltlnghlghwey perform... n -ecoo • Improvements to promote an ne tiS ase upon expenence nng p IRS with the provision_• of the hltlhwey hlety, end provld· • RE A Ohio Depertment or ..fltMOIIv•lhe efllrmeuve resume to Vau~an's Cardinal Supermarket Used 11om ............ ss.oo Trenaporllllon Colittrucdon vote ol two-thlru of the iddl OH ed W00 ds $7 00 end ilaterlll ,Specification• memberl llecled to Councl~ in eport, • Us ......... • end thlll be aubltct to It thlll takl -lfftcttnd be In AWARDS epprovalllf 1111 Stall. 1~ lmlftldlete.y upon 111 8·9· 1 mo . .., d 64 0~ a.... Busines Services Real Estate General '""on f <t rrn l lj u tpm u nl w .ull .,d t o lt vt!\ l od o.. MI SC M Ote h andiSC But ldtng Sl!pph os Pe t s l o r Sale M us•calln s t ru lllcn b 56 2 1 Bus lfl t!SS O p pmt un1t y 22 Mon e>t 10 l o a n 2) f Of 6] 6) Merchandise 51 54 55 77 3 &I I;GilJOQI 53 Appl t! G ru~o~ t! M o btl u Ho rn es lo 1 S , ol o· B us111055 Butldn•u:. I 0 11o & A c tt! olYf R edl ( s ta t e W o~• • t t: l l M•s ce-l l~tflt:O I J s THE •• r olr m:; t or S al e l t~ on Thursday, Aug. 15, 7:00 P.t.1. Pleasant Valley Cafeteria Topic "Open Heart Surgery• Call 875-4340, Ext. 387 For More Info. PUBLIC NOTICE Neme of StrHI: Main StrOll Route No. U.S. Route No. 33 ORDINANCE NO. 800 An emergency o•dlnence tniCIId by the Vllllgl of Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio, In the mellor ol the herolnefler deecrlbed Improvement, end to request cooperation from the Dlractor of Tranaportallon. WHEREAS, the Vlltaga h.. Identified the noed for ond proposes the Improvement ol 1 portion ol the public highway which It doacrlbed •• lollowo: the raaurleclng or u.s. Roull No. 33 within the village llmlta beginning 0.10 mile eut ol Stall Route No. T24 end ending 0.08 mllaa weal of the uat corporation limit at the weot edgo of the Pomeroy Bridge. Said portion of hlghwey within lhe municipal corpo· ration lmlll being herelnaft• er referred to •• the lmprovemen~ end WHEREAS, the vllltge lur· ther dealrat cooptrlllcn from the Director of Tranoportetlon In the pltr>nlng, dtalgn end construction of aald lmprovemenL NOW THEREFORE, Be II ordolned by the Council ol the Village ol Pomeroy, Ohio: SE~:llON I (Cooperation) Thlt atld Vllltgl hereby requests the cooperation of the Director of Trenaportallon, In the coal or thl tbove dllcrlbed Improvement •• followt: SECTION1·A That the lump aum of so.oo to hereby 1pproprlated for the Improvement of the hlghwey •• dtecrlbed here!· nobove, by the VIllage. SEcnoN 11 (Consent) That II Ia dectered to be In the public lntareal thet tha consent of 11ld VIllage be end such consent Ia hereby given to the Director of Tranapor'-llon to construct the eboVI deecrlbed lmprovemen~ In eccordence with pllna, apaclflcatlona end eatlmataa •• approved by lha Director. SECTION Ill (Authority to Sign) Thll the Moyor of aeld Vlllege, Ia hereby tuthorlzed to enter Into m1lntenence end parking egr-.nenta ond epeclel ccntreclutl obllg•tlona. SECTION IV (Mtlnllnence.z. Perking Traffic Control :slgnelt end Devlcel) Thet upon completion ol eald' Improvement, eeld Vllloge, will lher ..ner kup uld hlghwey·open to traffic tllll IIIIIN, end (a) Uelnteln the lmp1ov• mentln eccordonce with the provlelone of the etatutM relating thereto end make emple flnencltl end other provlalonl for auch melntenance; end . (b) Ueintaln the right-of· WIY and kNp It frH of obatructlone In ,1 menner utlelaotory 1o the State of H om us f or Sal t ]] 33 31 P t Pltl aset nt 882 89 5 9J7 74 2 66 7 11 1] ] 1 JS Services Heart to Heart Meeting Public Notice ~ JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. Hi11JlPY Ad s 6 l os t and Fouml 7 Y;ud Sill e (pilld •n ;utv an t:t!l 8 Pubhc Sal e & A•• Cllo n 9 WantOO to Bu y ~f!lll[Qyment C/n .~.~i.fir•d 1m~r· .~ Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate ~ "4J Reasonable Prices" Take care, enjoy the fair and STAY COOL! I MASON FAMILY 4 G•v eaw•v CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Methodist Cooperative Parish in ,, Pomeroy. This facility is. a. real 'l asset to the commumty, gmng a ~ lland to those in need, and often ~· those who "fall between the ; craclcs" of the system. '; Thanks to a group made up •·• mostly or adults from Union Coun- :: ty, and most recently a group of ·: kids from Tennessee and Illinois, ·:; the clothing bank, located on the • second floor in the building (which, ::; ironically, was once a brewery!) :'! will now be "usable" year-round, .' thanks to wallboard !hat was .: installed by these groups. • In addition, the whole building ;: got a fresh coat of paint. ·~ So. thanlcs to those groups, and • also to those local follcs who devote " so much time and energy themselves working at the parish office. It's a great project! WANT ADS ·WORK! Annouc ement s ;~ d s BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION German Village bus tours offered .. German Village, located in downtown Columbus, is presendy testing its new public bus tour program through Oct 14. The village is a 233-acre restored 19th century Gennan com· munity comprised of private residences, shops. restaurants and gar· dens. It is the largest privately funded restored historical area in the United States and is listed in the National Register for Historical Places. The new public tours are a way to get to know the village. Every· one is welcome and a personal guide will take you on a tour through the brick streets lined with quaint shops, artist studios, restaurants and beautifully renovated homes. All or the tours include a multimedia presentation of the histo~, architecture and restoration of thiS internationally famous historic village; a printed guide and map of .60 J . 05 t day By Brian J. Reed Hot••• A new solar sensor system devised for use in automobiles lias been devised by GTE in an attempt to harness the sun's awesome power for use in car climate control. More interesting than the invention, llowever, was information regarding the 2400 watts or solar power that are deposited in the passenger comparunents of our vehicles every sunny day. · That wattage, believe it or not, has the capacity to run four air conditioners. three toaster ovens, four washing machinges, 16 television sets, two irons, two toasters OR four swimming pools. And all of this time, I just thought it was hot. Card of Thanks In Me mory IIIII) dil'f S ill flO Chillge '• Consider it done. .30 42 1 2 R011 tes ouc lor conse cut•ve run ~ bo o !.enup d .., s w oll bech .. ged lor each dily as sep •rat e Announcements 15 Words $4.00 $6 00 $9.00 $13.00 16 10 Ov~r Rate 15 ROOFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ,JROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 V ears Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 742-2328 5/ 22 / tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FrH Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5-31 -"90 tfn 6 -14- '91-tfn APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- S35-S45 Rt. 1, Box 71·A RUTlAND, OHIO 45775-9626 614-742· 2904 7-24 lmo BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER ond BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ILl MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-533S or 985-3561 AcroSI frem Post Office 217 I. Sacend St. POMEIOY, OliO 3/6/90/Hn Howard L Wriltstl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7·15·91 · 1 mo. pd . STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES tBUY •SELl •TRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am· 5:00 pm 742-2421 21f2 Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 5-tO-'!Hin INDEPENDENT CARPET CUANEIS and TILE FLOOR CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Eotimates •Carpel Has Fast 07V Time · •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE LEWIS, Owner Rt. t. Rutland. OH. 742-2451 3· 14.'91 -tfn •VINYl SI01NG •ALUMINUM SIDING a •BLOWN IN INSULATION y BISSELL SIDING CO. llaw Nilmts lullt ""Free Estimates" PH. 949-280 I or las. 949·2860 NO SUNDU CAW 3·11-«n WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custem Frame Repair NEW & USEO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 lOU FlEE 1-aoo, ..a.oo7o DAIW.. OliO 7131 1'91 tin Gel Quick Bestlltsl Place A S5 Per Day ·Bulletin Board - A1Jvertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classilied Sect1o n. ., ,, �,. ' "'~ .' "..,_ ' • ,~ ~The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 34 Announcements 4 Business 44 Buildings OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Galllpcllo. Cl011 tc Court House. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 rooma, 4 rooms. All nicely Giveaway 1 112 Year Old Al11bn Spite Mole. 514-448-452l decoraled, air conditioning, your water & aewer bill are paid. Make your choice now. No quoe.. over tha phonelo you mu111 ' " them. Phone r an •ppolnlment. 61~76i& day, 1-tamale klnan to glvaway, 614- 94i·2m. 4 KIUana, Black & Grey Tiger, All H&'il Whlla fHt. lflter Trolntd. 614-379-28l2. 446.05~9 lVI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apartment for Rent 71 Wright Manor and Rlveralae Apartment• In Middleport. From $196. Call 014-ggz-7781. EOH. Llloyotto Moll: 3br1 2 Bolho, All Utllllln lncludoa. $425/mo. Dopoolt Roquii'ICI. No Pill. 114- 2934 1n~lme. Lost & Found North 41 hlulllddiaport, Ohio. 2 bedroom mlohod opt, dopotfl and reference required, 304482· 2565. Found-1-mala Coon Hound, blaeklbrown on Sumner Rd., 614·985-4188. Found : Llrga Ooil In On• and two bedroom aportmonlo lor ront. ldlll lor amoll lomllln and olngiiO. 30467S-2053 or 675-4100. Bula~llla Addison Are~ . 614467..0403. Lost-Gold Bulova Watch near Clarks' Jewerty tnd Pomeroy Polt Office, LOST-part hound, young, mala, Rutland, black & white on chest, tact & feet, ona blua aya, one brown 614-742-2201 7 31 M1dlc1l Technologlst/Medlcll Laboratory Technrclan: MT Yard Sale ASCPl, liT (HHS), liT AlfT)il.tLT (ASCP). Plrt-Timo osition • 32 Hours Per Pay Poriod~ Ahor 811floll1, Starting Saloriol Will Bo $12.42111.47 Par ~ G aIll po II S I ,.,...,..,.~&~~~~-.,....,..,.~ Given Hour. For Conalderallon Will Be Prevlou. Expertance. ~ ALL Yard Sotoa Mull Bo Paid In Shin DIHorontllil Ar1 $.60/$1.10 Adv1nce. DEADLINE: :Z:OO p.m. thl dly bllol'l tho ad 11 to run. Sunday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odlllcn • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Bullvilll Tcwnttouoo: Onl Doy Onlyl Augull 12. Good Scl1ocl ClclhH, And llorol i·? Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard SaiH Mull Bo Paid In Per Hour For Afternoon And Midnight Shlno. Coli O'Bionoss Memorial Hosplt1l, Athena, OH. 614-593-5551, EOE. OT COTA Full Tlmo Plenant Hill Manor A 201 Bod Modem HoaMh Cart Facility l1 Soaking A Rtglllorod Cartlllod Or Car· tlllcotlon Ellglbll Poracn To Provide Occupatlon1l Therapy S.rvlcn To Our Moatly Gerl•ctrlc Cllentll. Thla le A H1nd1 On Poahlon Tr~lnlng And Supervlalon Available. "Com· p«allva Salary And Benefit P1cklg1. Reply By Rnume Or Phone To Mr. Llnd1m1n By Advtnce. Deadline: 1:OOpm tha day before tha ad Is to run, Sunday Hltlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. 8/18/111. P.O. Box 334, Plkllon, OH 45681, 014-28i-2394, EOE. Saturday. Part·Tima Saln: 10·18 Houra A Wllk, Acqullliono JIWIIry, 151 8 Second Annue, (Tope'1 Fuml· Public Sale & Auction tu,. Building) Golllpollo, OH. Apply Clnly1 i-11, Monday, Tuold.ly, Woa,..dly. Rick Pooroon Auction Company, With full time aucUonMr, complete Rocoplloniii/Socl'ltary audlon urvlce. LlcenMd Ohio, Prov111 Offici Skllll, IBM Per· 10011 Sylllom Comptllor!Word Wall Virginia, 304-Tn-5785. Pr..-. llutl Enjov Milling And W«klng With Poople. 9 Wanted to Buy PIIIMnt Working Condltlono. Sind RHumo By Augull 16th 8 (5 or 8") lumld porch poata. Phone 304a87'5-5871, To Buy: UMCI 1991 Hilll Nur.lng Books, To: R.ceptlonlat/S.crabry, Box 465, elo The Galllpolia ArN Chamber Of Commerce, Gal· Upollt, 0H 45631. 614-388-1751. Shoney'a will ba t1klng ·~ Wanted all Junk 1nd acrap mat- pllcatlcns Friday, S.turd1y, and II, 304405.jo36, -=su_n_d...;•Yc..·--:-----::-::---:7 Wanltd to buy, Standing timber, Someone to care for 4 mo. old, Bob Willlama & Sone 614-9Q2- 5449. Want.d To Buy: Tobaeeo Stlcks, Call Anytime, 614.-388-f76i. Top Prlc10 Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, G~d Ringe, Oiamonds 1 Sllvor Colnl, Stifling, Golo Colnt. II.T.S. Coin Sl\op, 151 S.c:ond Avenue, CliUipolla. Employment Services f)l'llerobly In my homo blgln· ning Sapl, 3, non.. moker, ,.,, l'lq. &14-gg2-3542 groomed, well experienced Salas par11on the t.lalgs Co. aru, 614-i92-268i. 14 Rllraln Bualn•• College, Spring Vtllay PIIZI. Call Todly, 614-446-438711 Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CARD! Guaranteed ume diY approval! AIIO qualify lor NO dopos~ 17 Miscellaneous Hand-woyen ruga tor 1111 or do weaving, 81(..ii2·309D. will 'JISAIMC and euh advancea. 1- 800-279-2000 Ext. 2524. 18 AVON • All 1r111, Call Marilyn 2-Fem111 atud1nta 181king a pereon who commutn to the Urnvaralty of Ric Grande and Wuver 304-882-2645. ADDRESSERS WAN'TED lm· modlololyl No Exporloncl FHA NocoUiry. Procou llortgog1 Rotundo. Work At Horne. Call1-405-321-3064. m. Al .m.-10p.m. Unlv~ralty, Toll Rolundod. AVON I All Ami I Shirley Spoaro, 304-67S-142i. Bobyoltter: My Homo Only, For 2 Chlldrtn. Rllloblo, Punctual, Wontod Long Tormlll Rllol'ln· cea Required: 614-441..0723 . Be on TV many needed for commercials. Now hiring all agn. For casting Info c1ll 61577G-1111 ext. T-237. wtllfng to hllp w/gll monoy. 614-ii2·:C463. Mil B1by11t Anr.lme. AUSTRALIA WAN'TS YOU Excellent Pay, BonoiHo, Tronopcrtotlon, 407-292-41117, Ext. Ohio Wanted to .Do In My Rodnay Home Area. AI erencn Available. Call 514- 245-8786. Dunloj Walding Shop. Will do small obs end manufactura small heme. 304-i37·2733. Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul yow loQa to the mill just coli 304-e75-tl57. Have Room For 1 Elderly Per· ocn In My Homo. II Or F. 614448-2114l Indoor/Outdoor JN~Intlng, l1wn work 1nd h1uling, 814-H2·2492. Ext. 161784. Lady, 37-yra. old, would like to do hou11 eiHnlnoJcooklng for room and board wfth gentleman 40 to 50 tor companionship and will hlfp wfth llpen... Wrfte to: P.O. Box '11 Pomeroy, Ohio EARN MONEY Roodlng Books! Miss Paula'• Day C.rw Center. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Men/Woman. Up To S&OO WMkl y. Tnmsportatlon, Hou• lng. CALL NOW 1-206-736-7000 457111. Income Potantlal. afford1bl1, chlldcal'l. M·F Dotoll1. (1) 805-1162-aotiO Ext. y. 1s.r., a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 21'>-tO. 10189. Beier., 1her IChool. Dro~lna THE BIGGEST wlicomo. 814-448-8224. Now InEARN font Toddler Caro, 814-448-8227. PAYCHECKS IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY CAST Drivara C11h Some Of W1n11o 11k1 Clrl of akilrly ptr· Tho Blggoll Poychocko In Tho oon, h<MIIICieonlng, or babyoltIndustry. We Ale Currently tlng In Point Pl11sont, Lien Hiring Experl~ Truck 1r11, day• only. Call 304-4511- · Crivera And Reeent G111d1 From 1532 or 458-191{. Trucking Sc:hoola. It You Have Will build patio ccv.,., docko, · No Experience, Check Out Our ICrHned rooms, put up vinyl P1yblck Driver School Progr11m aiding 0< troller oklrtlng. 614Thlt P.. l You On Tho Rood 245-6557. Eamlng Top Dollerl Within 3 Will De Bobyllttlng In My Homo. w..u. Como In And Chlc:k OUt Tho 1 1/2 IIIIo Out At. 218, Rof.,.,. Bonllht That Wo Ollor: .... 114-4~7565. •Top Ply Will do brUIII flog and flnloh •Gre1t un.. mowlnQ, Point P11111nt a~1. • - Nc Toueh Fr~lghl • P111olon And Profit.Shorlng 304-875-87111. Pl.. Will do hpuM cl11nlng, point •lnll.l'ance yard wort<, Cll'l tor lldtrly, and Quarterly omallorrllldl, • Gulrontood 304475-4258. Bon.,_ • Job Socurlty Pcoitlont For Exporionc«f Frnanc ial Ortv.,., Sludontll And Trolnooo Ar8 Op1t1 lmmedlltlfy - N You ouallly•~ on Ttw StiOI Hiring. Business Come l'l'lpii'ICI To FIH OUt Ail 21 Aj,ptlcltlon. Opponunlty HOLIDAY INN, CIVIC CENTER Exit 58b, Off 1-M INOTI0£1 Chllflllcn, wv OHIO VALLEV PUBUSHING CO. Tuoodly, Augull13th, 11101 recommenda that you do bull2PIII 7PM n - wHh pooplo you k~ lnd wod.-oy, Auguot14th, 11101 NOT tc 11nd money through tha VAlli 4PII 111111 untU you hovo lnvHtfgotod · Unablo To Atlond? Catillcndoy tho ollorfng. ThN Frldly, I Lm. To 4 p.m. Arthur'• Chain Link Fonco. HIOCI-733-2771. CRST -d!ontlol, Commorctol, lnEqual Opportunity Emptoyor • duotrlat, Frw Elllmat•l Compllfl lnllllllltlon. Pllono: 814mil. 3844217. $30,000/yr. 41 Ona bedroom untumlahed garage apartment, hut, air concf., private, vary nlce qullit nolghborhood. $250 month. 304- au Houses for Rent 675-1550 or 614-446-5. Furnished Rooms dnlrable location, new root, new 3<ar Qlrlge,lnterlor nHdl finishing, 28951 Bashan Rd, 3 bedroom llouM Pork Drlvo, Raclno, OH, $17,000. Call 514- Point PINoonL Roloroncoo & V92·7305 or 949-2784. Dopoah, 30W76-1242. 2·BR houu, :Heres, 3-ml from 3 Btdroom Houoo For Rant. Gal· Chollor, OH. 614-iSii-3920. llpcllo City Umlta. 513-1164-3440. 3br Home, 25 Acres, 1 Mile From City Limits. Will Consider Trade. 614-446-1340. 3br Large Kllc:han, L.A. Laundry Single G1uge. Rodney Vlll•ge 12, $37,500. 614-446-1358. 4 bdrm hOUM, 23 IC~I 3J4 baHmlnt blrn, utillta dl1h, .-Imming pool, 2 ctr gar~ge, 5 mllea from town on paved road, city water, cistern, drlllld well, new roof, 11MI. siding, oulbulld· lng, wae appraiHd $2i,OOO will ooll $25,000 phone 614-949-2163 5 room cozy home, extrl 101, Clition, alumn siding, tront.lblck porchll, mnaag1. 3()4.m-!i235 IIIVI 3 Bedroom City Ranch, Sci1Colo, $300/mo. 014-388-8305 Anor 5 p.m. 3br, 2 Bath~1 Z C.r Qa,.ge, 8 MIIH From tl_9lillt' Medical Canter, On 160 Acrou From North Golllo High School. $400/mo. o~~·a• l>epoett. Aeterenc11. 07'06. 61 810 26th Slrttlb 2 bldroomo, living room, ath, kitchen, family room, vinyl siding, cor- pet, cedlr clollts, eltctrlc hut, air cond., chain link b1ck fence, excell•nt location, low 30's. 304875-5416 appolnlm1nt only. bathe, living room, modem kitchen w/appllancea, large Florida room, 12x14 tocl·shed, car port, 70x100 lot, $49,900. Contact 614-992-7855. For Sale By Ownar: Quality Brick Ranch CloH To Holzer Nice Home In 011lr1b" Location. 1 112 Bathe, Full Basement, Garage, Poe· Galllpolll, olblo Flnonclng. 614-25~655. GOVERNIIEN'T HOMES From $1 (U Ropolr). Dollnquonl Tax Proper1y. Flepoaesalona. Your Area '(1) 1105-962-8000. Ext. GH· 1018i 'For Curranl Repo List. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeray. Lote, rentala, parte, 111M. Call 614-lliZ·lltl'V. Merchandise An appU1nces. · $475 month. required. Sacurfty dopoolt Avolloblo Sopt. 1, 1991. 304-87687111 or 676-3615. Nlco 2 bedroom ll'lillr1 largo St .. Kanaugo, OH 614-441i-111l3. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 588, 2br, Air, Cablo, Now Carplf, Nlco & Cl11n, Booutllul Rlvor Vlow In Kanauga. Foattr'l Mobile Home Pork. 614-446·1602. 3-bdrm, 1·bath ckKJbto wldo, lg yard, 2-elr glrage, a ml back of Roclno $375 mo, $275 dlpcolt rot. roq. 814-843-5228. 3br Tr11IIM For Rent, On Morgan Siller Rood. 614-31'9-2311. llobllo Homo, fumlshod, 2 bid· roomo, $175 pluo utllltlll. $100 dtpollt. 304-875-8512. MobUa HomM For Rent, con· llructlon workll'l and Hud wol· como. 614-446.0508 or 446-8321. Nlco 2 bldrcom mobllo homo, large private lot, wfcentral air, Galllpollo Forry orN. 304-875· 1226. Nlco, Good. Location, Clean, No sign con1rac11 2· BR, Large LA, Polo, On Privata Lot, With 2 OR, Bath, haa new root and gut· lrlilero, S50 Dopoolt, 614-446ter, new copper and PVC plumb- 0130. Ing, nMd some work. You pay tor the moving! Only Hrlous Very Nice, t4x60, Air Condition, callol'll Colt 614·992-2071 ohor Cobia Avolloblo, Dopcoh & 7:00pm~ Rolori'!CH Roqulrod. 614-4460527. Llko Now, 2 Year Old, 2br, llobllo Homo, Pormanotly Sot, 44 Apartment With 14x70 Covered Patio/Car Port, And Storage Building On for Rent Llrgo Lot, In Oai Hill Ohio. City Ulilllin, Appllancn Included. 1br Apartment, W11er, Sew1g1, •••d 614-882·7518 For Appolntmanl. Garbage On• atory brick ranch etyle ho~• wllh three bedrooma, •t· t1ch;d two Clr garage, 1 • 112 bathe, hot wafer l:aHboard hHt, g•• furnace whh cen1r11 air. Tha roome lrt large 1nd roomy, hal a marble fireplace, carpel and 'lllnyl tloon, with ~p.m . Paid. O.poalt A.. qulrocf. CaM &14:.46-4345 Ahor 2 Bedroom• Both Khchln, Uvlng Upst1lre, Room, Refrigerator, Stove Fumlahad. L.uae, 6 Deposit. No Pete. 450 Fll'lt Avenue, 614-446-3444. space for onlca. Thl1 qualhr. homo 11 locatod at 724 McCu • loch Rood, Point Pl11unt, WV, 1nd slt1 on 2 beautiful lois. Apartment tor rent In Point Prlco Rtducod. Tho l1ou11 Ia Pleuant. $175.00. Clean, newly located In ana of the beat docorolod. Call418-446-2200. neighborhoods In the ai'UI. For lurtltor Information piNM con- BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN'TS AT tact C. 011111 Klyaer, Executor, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON II (304) 675.&440 or 675-8595. ESTATES, 538 Jockoon Piko $19umo. Walk to ollop & Unique 3 bedroom houee on 10 from movlll. Calll14-446·25&8. EOH. acraa, axtru, 1 mila from Mid- 32 Mobile Homes Slooplng room• wllh cooking. Alao tn~llar apace. All hook·upa. cau ••• :z:oo p.m., 304·J73.. 5651, 111100 wv. gal'llgt, fireplace In family room .. HOUSE FOR FREEl! Must move oH lot In lllddloport. Fill In blument, and straw. Must dleport, Low 30'• 216-3i5-23Qg. Stirling 11 $120/mo. Gollil Hotll. 614-44f.9860. ranch whh 3 bldroomo, dcublo Galllpcllo. Colt 304-675-57011 or 614-44&-2133. Flltwooda Aroo Pomoroy. 2 Story Homo. Now Kltchon, 2br Fumlahld, 4br Unfumlahad, B1throom & Carpeting. 17 On Coro IIIII Rood, No Polo. Acl'lt. 614-446-2359. Dopoah Roqulr1d. 814.,245-5622. Florid• retirement home, West 2br Moblll Homo N11r coast. Quiet strut, close to Evorgr1on. 614.3711-2678. water and golf couraas. 3-BR, 2· Roome for rent • week or monch. Meadowbrook Drive, all brick yard, comer of Rand ana Perch 1ft1r Sp.m. Nowii1Southul1em 436i aher 5 p.m. Rentals Reduced To S.ll: 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In Cheahl~. Ohio. Exc:ellent Condillon. Fl•nanclng Avolloblo With Pay Pclnta. !104i32-«li5i, 904·932-7670. 12 yr ~d, 3-BR, 2-blth home. Oayllghl buemenl, 1-ac:re, untumllhed oportmont all utllltiH plid In· eluding lV coblo; Ovorlooklng Ohio lllvor, oxtro nice. Now apartment eultable lor one per· '""b$350rr month. Reference & opoo requlrod. B14-44&- Homes for Sale Hospllal. 4br, Full Basement Llrgo Shodtd Lot. 614-446.0547 Business Training Reglstaratlon tto-0&-1%748. 11 bedroom One 614-94~2630 . EHiciency Apartmanl, Fur· nlahed, Dl~h, & Rtfarence Roqull'ld. No P111,114-446-487i. EHiclency, Move, ref bath wlahower1.1/c 111 elect, Juu Clr· $500 Robat.On Any 1190 Or polod, HuD occpttd, 304-67S1981 ·Lot Model At EIMI Home 6200. Center. FrH Set Up I O.livtry. Colt 1-600-5119-5710. For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, S225 utiiHIN lncludod, dapoalt 10 Ac:r•, 1980 81yvlew, 14x70, l'lqulrod, no poll; 114-9i2·2218. 7x21 Expando, 2 Full B11hs, New Carpet Throughoul, 1ix20 Fumlahed Apanmant, 1br, 2 C.r Gtrage, $18,000, No Land Share Both. 7V1 Fourth Avo, Gil· for Sale Controcta. 614-379-2i48. llpclll. $185 Utlllllll Paid. 6144411-4416 After 7p.m. 12x60 Contr1l Air, 514-446-0845. Fuml1hld Apanmen11, 1br, 14x70 trail• tor 1111, 3-BR, 2- $225 UtiiHI11 Pold. m Founh bllh, wlexptndo. 114·742-2910. Avo, 6 1107 Second AVI Ga~ 1i&a 121150, 1br, Fumlahtd, Ex- llpolla. 814-441-4418 oftor 7'p.m. cellent Condition! $2,500. 614- Nlclly Fumlthod Aponmont, 361.cJ832. 1 br, nert to Ubrary, s-rklng, '*1tra1 l'lllat. air, reference • 51 Household Goods 1-ctork plno coptalna' bod, 1· whho twin oz bid, whlto dr-r wtmlrror, whito chill of drawora, 514-1112·2i01. 2 Supor Single Wot• Bodo, Compllll. With Drawll'l Under· n11th. 614 446 0065. County Appllonco,_ Inc. Good ulod oppllonCII, T.v. toto. Op111 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ..SII. 814o 44tl·t6gg, 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpcllo, OH GIIIIIBI'III dlnotto, FIOXIIIol oolo, trundle bod, dou and drHMr, 114-1112-51163. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11h1,., drye,.., refrigeriiOfl, rongH. Sklggo Apptlonceo, Uppor River Rd. B11ido Slone Crootllolol. Call 614-446-73118. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complsto homo lumlohlngo. Houro: lion-Sot, 9-5. 614-4450322, 3 mila• out Bulavllle Rd. F,.. O.llvery. PICKENS FURNITURE ~ousehold New/U11d furnishing. 112 mi. Jorricho Ad. Pt. Pleasant, WV, call 304-675-1450. REN'T20WN 614-446-3158 Vl'ra Furniture Sola 6 Choir, $11.10 WMk; Roc:llner, $5.47 Wnk. Swlvol Rockor, $3.63 Wnk.Bunk Bod Ccmploto 18.41 WNk. 4 Drawer Cho81, $3.21 Woek; Pollor ltd' room Sullo, 7 pc., $11.57 WNk, lncludn Boddlng.Country Plno Dlnolll With Bench & 4 Chlll'l, $1Ui Wook.OPEN: Monday ThN Saturday, k.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 lllloo OH Route 7 On Route 141, ln Cantonory. Sl1i1 on All Co~l & Vinyl Floor Ccvorlng In toe kl II cllolton Car,rts, Rt 7 Ncnh, 614-4461114 ~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 0IIvo St., Golllpollo. Now & UMd lumlluro, hootor:o, WHitm r. Work boola. 814-446-315i. VI'RA FURNITURE 611\.446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, Monday Ttvu S1turdly, Oa.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 111111 OH Ro ..o 7 On Routo 141 lri Cantonory. 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquee, 1124 E. Main Stroll, Pomeroy. Hcuro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614-lliZ-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1-ehllr, t1bl1, S.. cholrl, 1-chHI1 1-dr-r, mloc Homo, 1 montn old" 494111 SA 338 Lltort Ftflo, 814-•47·2600 1·Davenport, 54 Canning Tomotonll Picked $4 • 1981 Toyoto Pick-Up, Automollc, bulllol. Plcktd own $3. Sllvor Now lfondl \000 0..-tor, OUIIn Corn lo l'lldy, Raymond SGOO; Ooooo a-yo, So..go 22 Rowo, &14-247-42i2. lllgnum, 814-446-8111. Wontod To Buy: Slondll)g Tim- g)["=-~lng Tomotooo, blr, Tracy Johnoon Lcigglng, 614-367·751i Aft• 7p.m. For Sole: Rod Roopborrlos, Pick Your own. 114.:145-8054. 4 r1t1y wheele, ri~a, cepe, tlr11, one 3~30 Wlncheeter carbelm Half Runner Bean1, For Sale. rille, 304-Cil8-CIH5. 114-388-W31. 40-!lll bottle goo hot wllor tonk Pick Your OWn Canning for lale $100, 1*112.ut4 Tom1toea, Bring Cont1fnera, $3.00 Buohot. Boughman Form·. Concroto 1 p11ot1c ooptlc tanko, 814-:158-8 535. Ron E..,.. &nto.,.._ Jock· 11011, OH 1.aoo.&S7-h21. · ~Niver Q.leen com, $2.00 doz, King coat-woodbumlng llovo, wH~'::::..J":P."r llko rwwk $300, homo 814-742· fiblrgielo - - WID alii 20118 Wet ·lltZ.:I421 ooporotlly lor 8110.00 uch, = =. ~~lor~~21101 lor Information Flrowood lor ule, 814-fil-3517 after I:GOpm =-=---':-:-:-:-:::--:---=:----:--:For Solo: Hide-A-Bod, Bluo, 11444tl-353i. FrHur BMf For Sale, Uve Weight .70 Canto A Pound. 1143711~118. Gr1vo1y wolk blhlnd mower, 814·1112-1853. IBM Compodblo Computer, EGA Color llonhor OINt Ol'lphlco. 30 Mg. !Wd Ortv1, L.Oidod wH~ Sollwlro (oducotlon, buol,..o, go .......) :104475-8852. Nlco, - n llognovox 70" conoclo otor10 wlth AMIFII r1dlo, 8 track llpo ptopr, 30487S-11125. Jlt2t. Sogo Olnllft Entortolnmont Syllom, ptuo olx gomoo, $150 614·V92·2441 Thermal Wlndowa, 1 Picture Window, 1 Patio Door, Six 3ft.x3n. Wlndowo, S125. 114-311111828. 55 Building Supplies Fanil Equipment D-17 AC, 011111 Tl'lctor With Cunlvotor And Grain Drill, 12.560; D-14 AC, With AC L.oidor, $2,ggs: 7030 AC, Supor Shorpl SU50: 424 lntomotlonol 011111 Tractor With 5 Ft. Bush ~. $2,ggs. . Ownor Will Flnorico. 614-268.&522. Fer Salo: CO<n Plckoro, 1 And 2 Row PTO U1nura Sprudara, Fertilize Sprudera Ua111y Far· Liver Olak, Wh11l Dlah, Cutllpackera, Post Hole Digger, Wholl Drills, Other Flold Roady Equlpmantl Howe'• Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 And llayhow guaon 5M4. Jlm'a Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, Will 01111110111, 814-446-9777; Wldo -ion now I UMd firm Chopper, -tlllraw, 16-foot Oliver clean 614-ii2-T.l02 IVIningi. 63 Livestock :--::---:--:--:--::-:-. Br1odlng llock. a.... onlh old Polled-Kareford bull. Angu•Pol· Jld•...,..ford crou 15-month old. Glntto, 114-lliZ-11158. UMd 4 H - G-kTr1111r $1,ggs; 12 Ft. Hone And Stock Troller, tt.m·br3 HorN Slant L.ood With llling Room, 54,95; 18111 Big AOHA Rod Romo 111111 ShoWn By 10 Y11r Old Boy· Nico 2 Y11r Old Olfd. l11g, 30 bilyo Riding limo And Stfown In Honor; Bill. Fobluory 14, 1ggo Clleotn~~l:i Yoortlng Point Filly. 814-2 . "Transportation Pets lor Sale tm Pontile V1n1ura, 350Chevy 111glno, $500, vary dopondlblo. 814-IV2-2Dn or lli2·'JI478, tml Ctvyoilr Cordoba 360, auto, now ovorythlng, $1400. doyo814-1112·2155. oftor 5:30pm, coli 30W715-ctl55. lml Z-28 $1400; flblrgllll topper lor. 111111111 pickup. 304-ctJS. AKC Ooldon Rotriovor puppl11, 7830 $200 le1111le1, 81715 moill, 1145i3-373i, Athont 1i80 Thundlrblrd, 8 cyl. runo good, real OOOcl cond, 1900 c111 AKC R,ltlorod Poodle Pupo, 2 ohar4pm, r14-laW52i. 11111. Aullrlill Shollherd Pupa. Roglllorod, Lf,._BI'ICI For Clullhy. All Shell. Broodld Slnco1ml.l14-178-252l Dog ond Cat g,_,lng oil brMdl arco,:niO:~Ie~ ~~:. 304,'1M332. Drlgonwynd CaHory Portion, Sl•- and Hlm1ioyln ldttono. 114 411 384~ aft• 7 p.m. Filii Tonk, 2A13 JlckMn Avo. PIM11nt, 304-C711-20tl3, lull llno Troplcll 111111 btrdo, omollonlmole ond ouppt•. Poodle put>DI"' top and 111 cupo, AKC 'Champion .Bioadlirll, Coolville 11447-3404. f!oglttorod Cl.- Cl.- PuDIIIIO For Solo, Croom, lluo I llick. S200 Each. 114 441 ' "· Point ' ' .: PIUNnl. 1i87 Plymouth Voyager L.E.,... Excellent Condition, V-6, 12,000 • (l) S.vlng Nature Focusing 74 on lour ecosystems including wetlands. rivers. woodlands Motorcycles =~=--~~-::-~=-~ 1i82 Kawaukl 750, Full Oro•'~. : , 1985 Low Rider Harley Davison, _., ~ 76 Auto Pans & Accessories •~~ ,.,.,......,.-...,...,......_-;>--,-___., 1i81 Cad. Coupo CoVIll. Runs ~=! .~Or~,' el:.~ otii1 11111 Monto Carlo, 304-CI75-1508. 11111 PCifltllc Gr1nd Prlxil Good Condition, \41, • ~1 P , Ono Owner, 11,150. 61~1478. ti118 ChlvoHo1 4 Spood, Air Condn=s liood Condlllonl $1,680. 8-825!. tall8 Rod Floro1 L.oodod,_ TIH, CrulH, Sunroot, Low Mllll. Uorelt14-44W187. tal7 Audl 40009, gr1y 14" whotll. w/W tlrao, Pontiac opoko hubcaps, Grand Prix porta. 304-875-7.!63. 2263. 79 Campers & Motor Homes •'"r• 30jt. long with owning, 2 cylln· der genal'lltor, a, bathroom'lhower, roo AIC, 33,000 mll'!li exc. cond, Nil for $4500,114-Mi·2163 ,. Services tOiniOIII plclt or Cllrlldy your own Joltnoon'l firm, 114-247-2111. II 1 .•· eL.lT I U.. PRQeoAJ!!.L.Y 65 TOO OL.D TO 6T.AND THE EXCITEMENT. Home Improvements BASEIIEN'T WATERPROOANG Unccndltlonll lifetime gu•ran· too. L.ocol rolel'lncH lumlohod. Fr11 llllmotH. Call colllcl 1· night. Rogera Baument Wtterproo- 614--237..()488, d1y or tlng. of aU ~ · CaN . · anytime, 614-742·1400 or m-· · 3440. ~ Compl1t1 Mobile Home Set-Upa. .k.., R•r'"i Commerical, R•ldan- 1 lmprovementa. Including: • Plumbing, Elec::trical. lnaurance Ciolmo Ai:coptld. 814-256·1511. , Curtle Home (!2)• lmprovementa: a Lerry King Llvel Beauty and the Beaot Q 9:30 iiDl liJ) Gl Delfgnlng Women BARNEY !t- 12-tl • 9764 t K 85 + K 10 3 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST IJ 2 .Q 10 8 tJI042 +A Q J 5 +n .K .1 5 2 • Q963 +964 SOliTH +AI09 86 3 • A3 A violinist and bridge player +A7 +8 7 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder Soulh West North East Pass Pass One of the world's top violinists,'Ai · 1 1 Pa ss Pass 2+ Iredo Campoli . died in March at 84 . 4 1 Pa ss Pass Pass Music was in his blood : His mother was a top soprano who was particularOpening lead : • 2 ly admired by Verdi, and his father was a professor of violin at Rome's prestigious St. Cecilia Conservatory . AU redo started to play the violin at 5. and by 13 he had won so many com- mum as a passed hand and at least petitions that he was asked never to three spades in support of South . enter again. It was clearly necessary to keep His music career blossomed. but af- West off the lead. so Campoli ducked ter he learned bridge in 1928. he al · the first trick. He won the heart reways checked out the location of the turn. played a trump to dummy's local bridge club wherever his busy queen. ruffed a heart in hand, went concert schedule took him . For exam- back to dummy with another trump pie, in 1953 he made his New York de- and ruffed the last heart. Next came but at both Carnegie HaH and the Cav- the diamond ace, a diamond to dumendish Club. . my's king, and a diamond ruff . Having Campoli's bridge expertose can be , eliminated the red suits. Campoli led a JUdged from today ·s deal. Cover the club and inserted dummy's 10. East East-West hands; then plan the play in won with the jack but had to concede four spades. West leadtng the heart either a trick to the club king or a ruff · two and East putting up the queen. and discard. Whichever he chose, North's two-club response was the Campoli would lose only two club Drury convention . promtsin~ a maxi- tricks. thus making his contract. I FERGIVE ME FER NOT GITTIN' TO CHURCH SUNDAY, PARSON DHI! New Orleans, Mary Jo decides to go wild. (R) I'M DRETFUL SORRY I IT WAS A POWERFUL SERMON, LOWEEZY Stereo~ MISSED IT II 537·~8. Ron'a TV Service, tpecllllzlng In Zlnlth 1110 urvlclng most oUter brande. HouM calla, 1110 soma appliance repalra. WV 304-878-23i8 0/lio 814-446-2454. where to look lor romance and you'll find It ~ The Astro-Graph Matchmaker AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO..Fall. t9) Problems you may run Into today are likely to be instantly reveals which signs are roman- of vour own making, a result ot some.. thing erratic or Impulsive you'll do with· out thinking . Keep a cool head ~ lope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· PISCES (Fall. :ZO..March 20) II you per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH haven 't yet tidied up your old bills. lhls 44101-3428. is not a good time to assume new finan BERNICE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bapt. 22) II you are In· cial obligatlona. Don't let whims tor inBEDE OSOL different about money matters today, stant gratification put you in the red . you might let an opportunity that could ARIES (Marett 21·AprU 1g) Usually, you have been profitable slip right through pride yourself on your independent nayour fingers. You'll regret it later. ture that Is not easily swayed by others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're a pret- Today. however, you might be unduly ty good promoter today, and you have influenced and follow the bad advice of the ability to arouse interest In others. a ·pal. Unfortunately, you might not be an TAURUS I April :ZO..May 20) II you have equally good closer. thereby letting to work with people who don't grasp the essence of Ideas as quickly as you do your prospects off the hook . SCCIRPIO (Oct. 2.4-NoY. 22) You may today, be patient and tolerant. It won't be a trifle more talkative than usual to- hurt you to repeat lhlnga tor their day, and this Won't aeivoln your bestln· benefit. Aug. 13,11181 terHt; you could blurt things out that QEMIHIIMI!y 21-June zO) Sometimes. It's adYIMble tO· like I C81c:ulated riSk be kept confidential. The cowse you've been st-Ing 1;011- SAQITT~· llilcltr. 2Niec:. 21) You - li it.can Ml~-,.. at intertlnues to be the right one lor you In tl1e may be at1reCI8d today to unique mer- ests. But todey It 'l!lltM be wile not to year ahead. Thera are rewardo for yoli. chandiH and strange gadgets. II you go do anything that's a departure from tra. at the and of the road, but tt you make...lhopping, thtre'a a good ch..,ce you'll ditional procedures. sudden cltangee, .you c:ould ~yourself' buy 101118thlng you'll ne- u11. CANCER (JUM 22) Neither you back. · CAPIIICOIUI (Dell. 22........ 11) Usually, nor your mate lllould make major, do· LEOioiUIJ21-Aug.2Z)YO\ir~hlblta . your !11111City llll!biel you to stiCk to mesttc · dacl~on1 todAy without flrat migl)t not be up to par todey .,nd, H you your QUf18 unto you achieve your objec- talking thlngl over. II things go wrong, It ~ try to get bywilth "allcllllndapoOtriiH," t~. Today, however, you may drop out . could produce a lingering 8Md tor It could produCe (!!ldellllbtcl. IIMIItt Ill the laa1 minute, ever).though the Qoal argument. i and. may pur lob II)~. yOIJr . . ' ' . Knoow; ~ !I within your.reach. . tically perfect tor you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped enve- I tplld, PS, PL, PS, PB, PRF, z. fl ""ould CIOII'ImeiCtal ,, ,, ., ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 21\'JIIIy .. O 10:00 (!) NIWI (]) Malorleogue Baoaball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (L) Ill ll2l Ill Northern Exposure Maggio cons her father into believing Joel is her boyfriend. (R) Stereo.' Q OJ) Gl S._r l'rek G Amarlca'a Cup '92 Senlng Sail lor San Diego a World News 0 700 Club W1111 Pat Robertoon 10:30121 Crook and ChaM 11 :00 (I) • (]) (J) • iiDl liJ) Ill liJ) Newa (!) Twilight Zone (l) Nawawatch OJ) Gl Araento Hell IIJ Crime Story 121 Rock 'N Country Stereo. Ba11beU Tonight a Sportl Tonight Ql) Sclt.-crow and Mra. King 11:30!IIIt IIJ) Tonight Show Answer to Prevlou• Puzzle 32 Firearm owners' or g. 1 Extracted by cajolery 7 Excite (2 wda.) • 13 Space vehicle 14 Dismay 15 Leaders in 33 34 37 40 41 Salamander Uproar Ma11hes Cry of pain What tailors do 43 Negatives 45 ·Superlative suffix 46 Hurricane power 16 Far away 17 Chemical suffix 18 Toer 20Ad21 Sorleo of eco)oglcal center 47 Woman In U.S. Army (abbr.) 48 Constellation 51 King olthe ~•tau•• While on a convention in Foundation Work, Rooting, Wlnctcwo 6 Siding. FrM Eotlm11MI ReftrlnCII, No Job To Big or Slnlllt 114-441-G225. JET Aeration Moton, ropoii'ICI. Now 6 ro-buln motoro In otock. RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-600- mllolll~ (T) 0 YNrl Experience On Older & Newer Homes. Room Addltlone, or NORTII +K Q 4 0 discovers Elizabeth is dating a Marine. (R) Stereo. 0 9:00 (I) It liJ) MOVIE: 'Winnie' NIIC Monday Night et the Movltal2:00) Stereo. C (!) MOV E: Buckaroo SheriH of TtXII (1:00) (l) (!) Amaricen Maatara Violinist Yehudi Menuhln in discussion and performance. Stereo. C iiDl Murphy Brown Jim allows his co-workers to read a novel he has been writing. (R) Stereo. t:;1 IIJ WWF Prime Time Wrestling 121 Nuhvllle Now Stereo. @ Fow·Man Beach Volleyblll From Clearwater, Fla~ Carpent~ and remodeling torte. Reaaon1ble rain. t11 preserves and other natural areas are shown. (1 :00) (!) Adventunt Stephen Pern hikes the mountains and forests ot Japan. t:;1 Ql) Sala of Champfono (1 :00) OJ) Gl MOVIE: A Little Sex (A) (2:00) l!2l Gl Evening Shade Wood finds himsell testifying against his lather-in-law. (R) Stereo. 0 IIJ Murder, Silt Wrote 0 121 Rack 'N Country Stereo. G Worid Water Siding From Indianapolis (T) a PrimaNIWI 0 Beauty and tho Beaot 0 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Smokey and the llendlt (PG) (1 :55) 8:30 (I) It liJ) Bloaaom Anthony helps a lriend stay sober. (R) Stereo~ 1975 Southwlnd Motor Home 81 BRIDGE GJ e Ma]or Dad The Major wlrliJV, now oorvtco or rapoll'l Malter Uoenuct llectrlcl111:· Aldoflour EIIClrlcat, 30W75· •. 17118. plcUtl cn.n SUProS£ ... Budget Tl'llllsmlsslons, Uud & r1bullt, otartlng at $99; Auto Parts. 614·245-5677, 614-3711- ....,.,..... Canning 'Ttt! 350 1Utom1tlc tr1nsmlsslon, AI Electrical & Refrigeration 7p.m. and prairies, Illinois' nature ,,... andHutlng Foll'th and Pine Ulltllill Poliil, 701 l'owltl Avo, O.Uipolll. IU 111 14'11 After (L) • new tiM~, biHery, 1t1rtar, $8,000. lrlln, 304-876-1621. Davia Sow·VIC SINico til7 Cadllllc Sovlllo, 4-DR, Goorgoo Crook Rd. Pona, ouPl' $1\600. tatll Buick Cantury, 4- plln, pickup, and dollvory. 514-\ . :sg_•xtroo, ct11n cor, 814-378- lot4CI=.O~Z94:-.- - , . . , - - - - do remodeling, 1m ea111110 lroc omtlm, building, 11'11 trimming Ul t loeded Sa 1 10 1 removal, houM painting. o. rana., · P" fret nllmat•, c111 George at 1· Slud 11 - h Old apneilto. 7 T~opo. 304-578-2S8 &14-m-5752. Whlto 6 BUll Coeur Sponlll, afterlpm Hal Producod 2 LH.,. AlrMdy, 814 441 1011. . 1181 Uncotn Town Car L.oodtd, 82 Plumbing & 42,000 Mllee, 1 OWner, Excellent 57 Heating Conclltlonl 114-44i-ct157 Ahor Musical . 5p.m. eart.,•a Plumbing Instruments 441t123. illlololtay, 1171/lM. -~) 1960 Ford F-250, 4 whHI driv~ : $1,0011. 304-675-3185. 2207 .• W11hlngton Ave., Point ·~ =----.--:--:-::::--:~ Groom ond SUpply Sllop.Pot Grooming. All bl-. llvtoo. 71 Autos lor Sale lama Pol Food Dllfor. Julio .::::::-::~~-=----:'':'""--::' Wobb. Call llo4-44CI-0231, 1-600- 'tiMIIIIullln(l Coupo, fllr cond~ 352.0231. lion, $1.000. coll304-o76-2720. 0 e SatUIINo«t. Now Hoilend Supor 117 2·Row Tranaport-Oiac, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Revoke - Imply - Quest - Hinder - MOVIE After sitting through a long and dull picture, I overheard one patron say lo his companion, "I guess it's best not to judge a book by its MOVIE ." 0 7:05 (]) The Jtf11110n1 7:30 !IJD liJ) Jaopardyl 0 (!) Andy Ortffi1h (]) GJ Ent-inmant Tonight Stereo. (J) Ma11111'a FamHy Ill Wheel of Fortune 0 ()])18 M'A'S'H 121 Be 1 S._r Stereo. G lntemotlonel Outboard Orand Prix From Winnipeg, Canada (T) a Crouflre 7:35 (])Andy Orilllth 8:00 !IJD liJ) Fresh Prince of Bel Air Will takas a shy housegueat to a hlp dance club. (A) Stereo. 0 l!l MOVIE: CaiHomill Firebrand (1 :00) (]) (J). NFL PreHaaon Footlllll Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas Cowboys .• Low lllltol 55,000. 614-446-2495. PRI NT NUMBERED LETTER S ' IN IHE SE SQU AR ES e 1978 CJ-7, Hord Top, 304, $2,700. :: 614-446-8136. 111111. &14-446-3281. f) a Monayllne . & 4 WD's II 0 Scltrecrow and Mra. King ~ ..a. $1,300. 614-367-7296. the G SportaCanter Chevy 8-10 P.U., tt.295,i 1887 Chovy C-20, 4dr, P.U. >2,500: • 11178 Ford Bronec $2,000. B&D .' Auto Sale, ~lghway 160 N. 614: ~ 4411-l!ll65. ' 1990 Chovrolot S-10, 4 cyl., 5 ' oi>Hd, good condition. Sacrlllci ; SS,OOO. 304-456-t54l ., 1i80 Dodal Ram Ch1rger, V-8, auto., wUFii f1ctory snow plow, good condition. 304-675-3354 or 675a+\37. of IIJ Mac(fyver tr'lctor. • lmplamtntl. Buy1 1111, trade, e:oo-5:00 wHkdaya, 245~\ AKC Qotd111 Rltrlavor llmole pu11Dfoo. $1715 tiCh. 114-446ao.~ ot 448-t31l NawaHour Chevy 5-10• P.U., $1.795j 1982 ' Vans letters ocrambiod wordo bt· to form four simple words. PRA Ill GJ e Cunent Allalr 0 OJ) 18 Night Court t:;1 Chevy 8-10 Blazor, $5,995; 1964 : Ford Bronco II $2,995; 1964 • ~- 64 Hay & Grain ptpoo, wln- Good hoy, round bllea, 614-843dowe, lfnlela. etc. Claude Winto,., Rio Grandi, OH Cal 114- 5218 AKC Am•lcln Cock• Spaniol Pupo W---• Firat Sholl 1 11.' 2 ~-. ' Bu Goldin BuH, 1 Whho & Buft.' 114-448-8088. AKC Boxer PuDIIIoo, rudy to go. 304471-t55CI. · (]) (J) 8 lnolde Edition (l) (!) MacNaii/Lehntr Chevy S.10 P.U. $2,195i 1966 Block. brick. - 56 (J; Night Court £;! 1116a N1111n 4x4, P.U. $4,695: 11188 Nl111n 4x4 P.U., $4,6115; . 1988 louzu Club Cab 4x4, P.U., Nlco;_ tV97 Chevy 5-10 P.U., $3,4..: 1986 Ford Rongor Club Cab; 1i87 Ford Lariot P:U. j 1085 · 73 61 8:00 !IJD (]) (J) lit Ill 112llll ll2l News (!) Andy GriH!th (l) Club Connect (!) Reading Rainbow 0 OJ) 18 Andy Orifllth IIJ Certoon Expr. .o G S._r Shot Clay Target Shooting Game a World Today 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop Sterao. t:;1 8:05 (]) Bewltchad 8:30 !IJD ll2l NBC Newo 0 (!) I D'"m Of Jeannie (J) (J) 8 ABC Nowo t:;l (l) Wild America t:;1 (!) 3-2·1 Contact t:;1 ill CBS NtWI 0 OJ) 18 WKRP In Cincinnati G UpCiooo 0 New Zorro Stereo. t:;1 6:35 (]) Andy OriH1111 7:00 \3/U ll2l WhHI of Fortune ~~~~.Cyclo, 4opd, $3,600. , loodtd, 17,500 mlln. 304-875- Road, J1ckaon, Ohio, 814·286- Plnoburgh Palntlntortor tilt wall point $1D.4i gal, lntortor 111111· gloll $13.11i ~gal oxtorlor flet ho,.• point $13.88. 2415 Jock· ocn Avo, Point P,_nt, Pt. Pn. 304-871-40114. Portlbfl tlgltlod changooblo lot· tor olan 1121111. Fr11 dollvory/loltoro. Plllllc 1111.,. $47.50 box. 1.-&33-3463. Rocondnlonod WUiwlll, Dryora. OUII'Intlod prompl oorvlcl lor au moho. modlft. Thl Woohor Dryer Sh-. 114-448-21144. Sooro c ..noman 12hp 36"-cut riding m"'"!'1 3 y,. old, llko now, $600, .,....gg2.2Cifl1 ct lli2· naoo: ti89 Playbouy Pontoon, boot, 20 n. long, 30 HP motor $3700; 1086 FOrd 314 pickup', $750. 304-875-7758. ~~~xu~~ Farm Supplies & Livestock to-· Cirpol, ""Pllt,l14 , Fruits & Vegetables I~ AUG. 12. • (!2). Goillpollo, Ohio 114-446-3888 1a10 WhNihoroo tractor D-280, 4-c:yl, 11-HP, water-cooled, ..ont and roor hydn~utlcl lnd PTO'o, ~nch Wooda brulh ~ runa good, $1600, 114-M3-11!7. ANV SPECIAL WAV? 1086 S-10 pickup, V-8 auto., air, , ground effects, now paint, 58 Miscellaneous Merchandise quii'ICI. 114-4*0338. Fumlthod Aparlmonl: All UtiiMIII Plld, t llod100111 u...-, 1ooon41 Av-. ,~ SEVERE BOOTS OF DEPRESSION ! AFFECTS lfOli IN 'I'ES. IT TENDS TO CAUSE 1----------..,.---------~ -:JS-=351..,--4._~..,-,.,.---- r:~~~ock~~~:::oo; ~~:.~ :~-:. Oid~;·E!c:~ial. End Tobloo, 189.00 Sot.OINING ROOM: Tobia With 4 Poddod Chalro, $149.00; Count'X Pin• 01 nolto WIIh Bone h nd 3 Cholro~, $2i9.00; Matching 2 Door nltch $349; Or ~i.OO Sot; Dok Toblo, 42XI2 Whh 1 Bow Back Chalre, 182a.OO.BEDROOM: Potter Bod· room Su~o (5 pc.), $34i.OO; 4 Dr1wor Choll, 544.15; Bunk Bod, $22i; Complllo Full lion Sat, $105.00 Sll; 7 pc. Cadlr Bedroom Suhe, $8ii.OO.OPEN: PVTTIN6 .' 1981 F·250 truck 300 6 cyl.• ' : $1500; 111711 Ford Von, 351 on: :· $1,000. Pllono l04-ct7S- : :"".:.:-,,---,--,---,,..---..,. ,• l964 IZUIU, 4 cyl., 4 opood, •• AMIFII cooollto, 65.000 mll11, .' Hood body, motor, >2100. 304- " 1::;: ""'· "" ~ ..: . ~f ..» n.IAT TJ.IREE 1185~311hftor 5pm. a ~ DO lfOU FIND 1m lntematlonal Tr~nas11r U ': Mml, model 40708 400 Cum· · mings, ere cond, $6000, 01_.. · WV. EOE 304-862-3121. Complllly Fumlohod moblll home, 1 mile below town overlooking rlvor. No Poll, 614- Rearrange EVENING Cub Cap With 19711 V.f •nglno. · 112 Ten, PS, PB, Ant. Two COon " Wllh Lly Down B1ck Stat. Fair :. Condition, Call Anytlmo. 304- , 4511-1818. 11178 Chovy 112 ton pick..,~ · truck, llondlrd, $500, 614·9411-1. diM&led t-?pll· Low Income may qualify If income ll under $11,350. y11r. Electric, water, garb1g1 Included with m1t . Rent 11 30% of adjusted lncoma. River Bend PIICI, New Hlven, .0 four 0 R E CH E 1975 Ford Rang11r, F-100.1. Truc:k :: Nice clean currently avall1ble 1 bedroom apt, lor Independent llvlngi elderty, handlc1pp1d and MON .. S©~4il~-l&£trs· TUT DAILY WOlD PUULII IAMI - - - - - - 141to4 ~, CLAY I. POLlAN - - - - - - '·•• 1i74 Ford 112 Ton P.U., 390, 4 :: Nlco 1br, Kltchon1 Bo1h1 Wotor And Traah Fumlsntd, $z40Jmo. Pluo Dopoolt. 814-446-8568. 6 • '· Trucks for Sale Spood, Good Work Truck. $375. ;. 814-379-2245. •' New Haven, 2 bedroom fur. nlshld apartment, dapoalt and ,.,.renee, 304-882·2566. cn and dapoell tequlrld. :J04. 882-2568. ·' h 72 446·7733, 614-446-4,222. Ncnh 3rd 51, lllddloport, Ohio, 1 bedroom tumlahod opl, rolo,.n· Television Viewing Autos for Sale Tru1... Jeapa for $44 1' Through Tho U.S. Gov't? Call ;: For Foetal 504-649.&1115 Ext. s- ,. 313. Is Gr1clouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom apartments at Vlll1g1 446-G338. .Ot;l ,__q Hunt 23 ActorMineo 24 SHant actor 25 Roquost for 54 Small tower 55 Looped 56 Upper house of the legislature 57 Guides reply 27 Boat basin 29 Author Fleming 31 lnoecl egg DOWN 1 Goods lor oalo 2 Can3 4 5 6 Will1051, Roman Common tree People of = Stereo~ (!) Magnum, p.l. l!) Europeen Journal (J) 8 Nlghtllne Q iiDl Amtilo Hell @ '8weati1Jg Bulteta' CBS LA._ Night Stereo. 0 tlportaCantor aMoneyllne e = 11:35 (]) Chiara 0 12:t0 (J) 8 Into tha Night (JJ) Plrty Macltlne CELEBRITY CIPHER .. e :',111.;::·~~~.:..t..-~~ • N8111vtltt Now Stereo. a NtwiHighl t.;h ...._ .. .,....-:. . . . ,.,a~. 12:30 IJ). GJ LAtta Nlghl With David Letlentwl Ill MOVII: lilt Kldtitlllllng Qf the Preoldlnt (Ftj (2~:00) VK 'IMPPO .0 ..."" and the Beaot Q 12:01 (]) - -.. t:;l . <Aitbrlty (Apher cryptogram. lfl (;(iNted from quotlltonl D) tamout ptaple, put and pr....-.t. M8 l GPMNJHU CNU ~ TBHHK ,..,.,. CIW; I«<IJM W. VSGUPUKQ JUTMPU I.P. YBVC YO VSFU PREVIUU:. ;:,ui.UTION: "Drama Is life with 1111 <lull bill left out." Allied Hitchcock. ) �Pag~10-The Prison helping Environmental guide says Oregon tops . ' By CHARLES CA.MPBELL ards and state policies put togeth~ . The I~stit~te of S?~the~ Studaging inmates Associated Press Writer by tbe Institute of Southern Stud- !1:8 des_cri~ ttself as dedi~ to Beat of the Bend .... events over the years. I will always remember his support of the dance recitals given by his daughter, Judy Fraser, and her students over the years. Dale was always right in there creating all sorts of stage props for the recitals and loved doing iL By the way, I undellltand several of the Jacobs children located at various spots about the country have been in for a visit with their folks quite recently Judy included. By the way, Judy does not teach dance anymore. She and her husband, Ernie, left Meigs County a number of years ago and make their home in Stevensville, Montana It will be one-third easier to get a drink of water at this year's county fair, thanks to the Farmelll Bank and Savings Co. The bank has installed another water cooler on the grounds this year -.- this one outside the secretary ' s office. The bank earlier installed two otber similar coolelll on the grounds - one outside the new commercial building and one at the grange hall. And you might even find a seat around the grounds without having to take your own. Bob Fry of Fry's Pizza and Ribs concession has provided materials for two wooden benches for tbe grounds and Arlene I ran into Dale Jacobs grabbing Rhodes of Somerville donated a quick lunch the other afternoon materials for a third bench. Fair and asked him about the Meigs Board President BiU Radford conCounty Fair. Sure enough, Dale strucled tbe benches in his "spare" has entered some of his an work in time - all three new benches have the fair competition. Dale says his been placed on the grounds. So stuff isn't all that good this year. have a seat and let the rest of the However, win, lose or draw - and world go by. - -he normally is in the winner's cirTry not to take on the problems cle - I have a lot of admiration for Dale's staying right in the swim of of the world this week - forget your things as he always has. Dale is an troubles, come on get happy - and octogenarian, you know. He's been enjoy the Meigs County Fair. I'll such a supporter of the Meigs Fair be checking you out to sec if and so many other community you're .smiling. How's your news IQ? How much do you remember about the stories that have been in the news recently? If you score fewer than five correct answers, you have been spending too much time on the crossword puzzle. If you get ei~tht or more right, you might constder desktop publishing. All correct? You would make Joe Pulitzer proud. I. Iraq admitted having: (a) secretly conducted germ-warfare research for years; (b) produced a small amount of plutonium, though not enough to make a nuclear bomb; (c) both of the above. 2. Following these disclosures: (a) tbe Security Council said economic sanctions on Iraq would be lifled; (b) relief officials said lifting sanctions now would avert famine; (c) the Security Council said there was still no justification for lifting sanctions, with the ~ssible exception of a "one-time' oil sale. 3. Did you know that the 17th World Scout Jamboree had opened, with some 20,000 scouts from 120 nations unrolling their sleeping bags at a huge campsite in the Sorak Mountains of: (a) Ecuador; (b) South Korea; (c) Kenya. 4. Democratic Party leaders said investiga,tions into allegations the 1980 Republican campaign schemed witb Iran to delay release of American hostages would be assigned to the House and Senate committees on: (a) foreign affairs; (b) ethics; (c) campaign procedure. 5. A report from the National Commission on AIDS referred to needle-exchange programs tbat let drug addicts swap used syringes for ~clean ones and: (a) endorsed such programs to reduce the spread of AIDS among drug users; (b) said such programs offered no clear scientific evidence of being effective; (c) advocated keeping laws that restrict tbe sale of syringes. 6. To encourage us all came a profile of the irrepressible John Allen, at 9 I said to be the oldest mayor in the United States, whose fellow citizens say he's the right man for the right time, in: (a) McColl, Idaho; (b) McGill, Fla.; (c) McAnn,N.H. 7. Energy Department officials predicted that by the year 2000, barring a dramatic breakthrough or change in policy involving conservation and domestic production, net oil imports would reach about: (a) 25 percent of U.S. oil consumption; (b) 40 percent; (c) 70 percent. 8. According to a Gallup Poll commissioned by the Wheat Council, most Americans: (a) still know very little about the foods they eat; (b) now have a very sophisticaled knowledge of nutrition; (c) think rye is whole-ground wheat. 9. The Internal Revenue Service commissioner's annual report told us that last year, compan;d with the year before: (a) fewer mdividual rewrns were audited; (b) fewer corporations were audited; (c) rich mdividuals were less likely to be audiled. I0. The Soviet sportsman Sergei Bubka was in the news when he: (a) dropped out of Soviet ice-hockey to sign with the Los Angeles Kings; (b) won his third gold medal in track and field events at the Pan American Games in Havana; (c) broke hts own pole-vaulting world record, becoming the ftrst man to clear 20 feet outdoors, in Malmo, Sweden. ANSWERS: I.e 2.c 3.b 4.a S.a 6.a 7.c 8.a 9.a IO.c. NELSONVR.LE, Ohio (AP) A medium security prison has made some changes to help older inmates ease through their golden years. The Hocking Correctional Facility, which opened in 1983, houses more than 300 men age 50 and older. "We didn't set out initially to accommodate tbe elderly, but just to ~et them away from the younger prtsoners who could prey on them," Deputy Warden Bruce M. Brunswick said. "We didn' t have staff who were trained in gerontology," Brunswick said. "But as we began to get more elderly inmates, we began to make some changes." The prison is localed in southeastern Ohio about 20 miles northwest of Athens. For example, prison staff now go through a four-day Ohio Department of Aging program to learn about issues facing the elderly, said Faye Saunders, unit coordinator. She acts as liaison among different departments in the prison to assure prisoners get the services they need. In June, the prison's chaplain, psychologist and social services staff began holding counseling sessions on death and dying. "We felt it was very much needed," warden Carole J. Shiplevy said. "Fear of dying in prison is one of the things that most bothers prisoners. And for those who are reaching advanced age, death is something they have to begin to deal with." Hocking is different from other Ohio prisons in other ways. The dormitories and hallways are color-coded to make them easier for inmates to remember where they belong and how 10 get there, Ms. Saunders said. Hocking also is the only Ohio prison that allows its prisoners access to elevators. Use is limiled to those unable to negotiate the Stailll. The prison clinic is equipped much like a nursing home and is staffed around the clock, Ms. Saunders said. ies, a public interest advocacy research group in Durham, N.C. WASHINGTON (AP) "There's a message of urgency They're not going to like this in for states that rank low," said Bob Oregon. Hall, the institute's research direcThe state known for trying to dissuade newcomers· from crowd- tor. "Citizens in those states need ing into ecotopia ranks tops in a to take a club to the heads of their new nationwide survey of environ- lawmakers." The Green Index published mental conditions and policies. today by Island Pres~. added up Alabama came out last in the measures of air and water polluGreen Index, a compilation of 256 lion, toxic and other waste disposindicators of environmental hazal, energy use, population density and the like to place Oregon third behind Hawaii and Vermont for pleasant and healthful conditions. For strict environmental laws, Oregon ranked second behind California, but the strong showing pushed the state into first place overall. ' Maine took second place in the total standings, followed by Vermont California and Minnesota. S~uthern states dominate the bottom of the table, with Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana joining Alabama in the last five spots. NEW YORK (AP) - A month The South is ''a region where ago, Julie Warner was doing dog- the environment is under presfood commercials. Now, she's on sure," Hall said. "It's also the the marquee with Michael J. Fox in region where the lawmakers are "Doc Hollywood." very laclduster in their altitudes to "I'm not saying I'm good. But I the environment." was lucky," Warner says in People Pat Byington, a spokesman for magazine's Aug. 19 issue. the Alabama Conservancy, called Warner, 26, plays a small-town on the state's leaders to take irnmeambulance driver who deters Fox diate action. from the glamorous life as a plastic ''The best thing about tbe Green surgeon in Beverly Hills. Index is that it points out where our The actress beat out 80 other weaknesses are," Byington said. hopefuls for the part - which "We're calling on our political included a sultry nude scene. leadership and the people of AlabaWarner had been doing com- rna to heed these warnings and mercials for Alpo. come up with a plan to protect our Advertising might just be in her environment." blood. Her father, Neil Warner, is a The state Department of Envijingle composer credited with the ronmental Management Jl(Cpared a Tic Tac and Dunkin' Donuts dit- 11-page response to the index, ties. defending Alabama's environmenSUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) - A tal ~licies. 'The Green Index does little to few years ago, Arnold add to informed debate on signifiSchwarzene~ger told his University cant environmental issues due to its of Wisconsm-Superior professors use of outdated and, in some that one day, everybody would instances, incorrect information know how to spell his name. its subjective analysis in rankThey told him he'd have to and ing certain parameterS," the statechange it before folks could ment said. remember it. Actress goes from dogs to 'Doc' Meteor shower to be visible NEW YORK (AP) - The Perseid meteor shower makes its annual rewrn to the skies of the Nonhero Hemisphere next week. The best time to see tbe shower is after midnight Sunday and into early Monday, and after midnight Monday into early Tuesday. The shower is expecled to peak at about 1 a.m. Tuesday. Meteors, often called shooting stars or falling stars, look like bri~ht streaks of light in the sky lastmg a few seconds. They result when dust left over from passing comets collide with the Eartb's aunosphere, heat up and create a shining trail of vapolll. f t I II I I''I : I I; Ayers claimed second place Sunday in a seven-woman field, behind Paula Tyler, who threw not only her heart and squl into her call, bqt also a bucket of water. , Tyler wpn $325 by attempting to awaken her "napping" husband. With a mop in hand and a bandanna on her head, Tyler shrieked at her husband and then asked the audience to chime in. When all the shouts of "Donald! Dooonnalld!" got her nowhere, Tyler tried a bucket of water. Steph~n Spangler of Newark won $75 and his second straight hog-calling conteSt by warbling a Hank Williams song, then hitting the hogs with a series of high pitched "Sooooeyl" calls. "There's a necessity to have a skit and appeal to your audience," he said. "'ro go out and make a loud, guttu raJ hog sooe y is not enough." mvesugaung ~conomt~: en~tron- _ mental and soctal condtuons m the South and throughout the U.S." • Hall said the group "takes a populist approach." . The criteria for the Green Index reflect a sweeping view of environmentalism - giving credit, for example, if the state unemployment rate is low and if wearing seat belts ts mandatory under state law. . "We wanled to loo~ at the envtronment broadly, not JUSt the naturaJs ecosystem, but at the manmade . environment and tbe J!Ubltc health ~ys~m," Hall said. ' We includ~ mdtcatOrs that reflect the comnutments of states to protecting public · health and public safe~." Most of the categones are more closely related to measures of pollution, such as pounds per capita of toxic waste .releases or perce~tage of nvers flUimg to meet nauonaJ. water quality standards. Alabama's rivers and streams rated fairly high- fiftb J?iacebut the state's total rankmg was dragged down by dismal showings in such categories as infant mortality, quality of shellfishing waters and safety violations at nuclear power plants. • Oregon won points for its vigorous·recycling programs and for reiatively low acid levels in its abundant rainfall . It survived poor scores for oil spills and forest preservation. Ohio Lottery Peraelda Earthpathrough orbit comet dabria debris from comet SW/fr-TVrlfe . TOUIINDEPENDEJn AGENTS SERVING MIIGSCOUm SIIICI1R68 Plump diamond tufted i?:r"h.... back, roll arms, deep seating and smart welt detailing . ....,,..' ~ ~,\ ~:\ ~ -. ' • -'It 1l' ~. \~ ·' 2tor $399 Channel tufted back, softly padded arms and generously padded seat cushion for comfort and support. 2tor $499 Middleport council discusses waste plan By CHA~LENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . A_ plan as approved by the Ohto Envtronmental Protecuon Agency for opera~ng .the s1x:coumy Sohd Waste Dtst~tct whtch mcludes Ath.ens, Galha, Hockmg, J.ackson, Me1gs and Vmton Counues was preseMed to Mid~Ieport Village Counctl Mo~day DlghL . . . ~ Wilson, the .dtstnct execu~ve director, met wtth counctl to discu.ss the next step to~ard ~mplemen~ng th~ plan - rauficauon by public officials. . . Wtlson expl.runed that the plan ts the culmmauon of two years of work by the pohcy comm1ttee comP.osed of.representatives from all st~ counues: He referred to, House BiU 592 which was passed m 1988 to address the problem of Ohio's ~wmg garbage Pn;>blems. Populauon "!'as. a d~ter!'unmg. factor .m estabhshmg distncts, Wtlson Sllld, noung that tbere ~approXImately l82,000 restdents m ~e .sn~ counues which m~ up .this distnct. The execuuve director S81d that the proposed plan covelll a 20-year FAIR SCENES Elizabeth Bearhs (below right) competed Monday evening in the Draft Horse Show at the 128th Meigs County Fair. She is pictured with her twoyear-old mare following judging. Meanwhile, Chris Barringer (above), was happy to settle for the colorfully dappled district may be looking through "rose colored glasses." W~son explained that the lower fee for in-district trash would be balanced by a higher out·of-district charge for trash. He said that now about 600 tons are being accepled a day at the two operatin landfill 1 whereas 2400 tons co ldgbe s, ed once the three fa~iii(esacee(lt1 10 operation. are Recycling and its role in the district plan was discussed by Wilson who noted that there is a legislative requirement for mandatory rcduction of 25 percent of the amount of tra sh in t 989 to be rcc cl d b 1992. He was complcm~n~ 0~ Manle 's rec clin 0 · ry noted ~at so~e f~ndfne:a~~~~da~~ available for curbside rec clin W~son said that dec} on g.eed to be made in Septembe~ ~nds ~at a 60 percent approval rate is required to put the plan into action. Once the plan is ratified, then it will be resubmined to the EPA for final review before implementation Wilson said. ' (Sec picture on page 3.) Continued on page 3 .Meigs folks show talent at flower show Artistic arrangements "Spacious Skies", modern free style: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Peggy It takes talent to grow beautiful Crane, Middleport; Alice Thompflowers and arrange them in aurae- son, Pomeroy;. tive and unsual designs, and many "Am~r Waves of Grain", dried Meigs countians have that talent as and fresh plant material with was apparent at Monday's flower grains: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; show at the Meigs County Fair. Evelyn HoUon, Racine; Sheila ToyDespite the dry weather, there lor, Pomeroy. were dozens of specimen flowers Purple Mountains", tall vertical in the competition, tots of well- design: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; groomed house plants, and elegant Gladys Cummings, Pomeroy; Eveand novel designs in the arrange- lyn Hollon, Racine. ment categories. "Fruited Plains", arrangements "America the Beautiful" was tbe incorporating fruits and grains: theme of the first of two shows to Patricia T. Holter, Pomeroy; Dale be staged at the fair. The second W. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Allegra show will take place Thursday. Will, Rutland. Winning rosettes in the senior "America, America", depicting division for their outstanding a favorite spot: Melanie Stcthem. exhibits were Pat Holter Pomeroy Pomeroy; Betty Dean, Pomeroy; best of show 1n arra~gements; "_ AII.~gra Will, Rutland. , . . Betty Dean, Pomeroy, reserve heist . God Shed Hts Grace , an msplof show in arrangments; Dale w. rauonal des1gn:. Betty Dean, Hoffman, Pomeroy, nature, arts Pomeroy; Patnc1a T. Holter, and industry award; and Jean PoTeroy; Alle~.Will, Rutland. Moore Middleport horticulture Brotherhood , two conllllners sweepsiakesaward. ' in a single design: Patricia T. In the junior division, the win - Holter, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, ners were Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Peggy Crane, Middlebest of show; Rebecca Taylor, porL Pomeroy, reserve best of show; and "Sea to Shining Sea", moribana, Maycn Erwin, Racine, junior horti- water showmg: Betty Dean, culture sweepstakes. Pomeroy;, Evelyn Hollon, Racme; Ribbons and premiums were Alice Thompson, Pomeroy. awarded in three places in each "Across tbe Wilderness", using class. The winners, listed first wood and roads1de matenal, (Jumor through third, in the divisions of class). Rebecca Taylor, Pomeroy; the show were as follows: Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine; Lisa By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair ,Jwpe&Otan.oldoef'.uh· ioned carousel, a timeless feature of every county fair. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds came alive for an extra day of fair fun yesterday, where children and adults alike took in the sights, the smells and the tastes of the Meigs County Fair, which continues through Saturday night. (Sentinel Photos by Julie E. Dillon and BrianJ. Hay show, grange results announced Here are the results of some of the judging in competitions that took place Monday at the Meigs County Fair. Hay show Hay judging took place Monday afternoon in the annual hay show held at tbe Meigs County Fair and sponsored by the Fair Board and · the Meigs Soi I and Conservation DistricL Premiums of $20 for ftrst, $15 for second, and $10 for third were )!warded in the tbree classes of the show. The winners in the class for 75 penod. He sa~d that tbree compames have permits. for landftll operaeons and are wruung for acuon on the plan by the stx-county distr1ct and final approval from the EPA before movmg ahead: The new facthues would be located m V1~ton County, ~ear the Athens-Hockmg County hne, and m Jackson County, with a transfer st.auo~ m Me1gs County. W1lson satd that the companies have guaranteed a dumpm~ rate of S13 per ton for m-distnct trash for the next 20 yC8Ill. Currently, Roger Manley, who handles trash pickup m Middleport 1s paymg $16.95 a ton to dump at the Galha County landftll. Manley was present at the meeting and ~xpresscd h1s support for the plan because of the $13 per ton rate." He went on to say that while he does not think the olan tS nerfect. 11 1s a place to stan, particularly if the $13 rate can be guaranteed m contracts wtth the landfill operators. . Counc1lman Paul Gerard quesuoned how any company can guarantee $13 a ton for dumping over a 20 year penod suggesnng that the percent or more alfalfa were David King, Pomeroy, first; Herbert Ervin, Racine, second; and Darrell Henderson, Tuppers Plains, third. Winners in the class for all grasses were Chris Baer, Racine, first; Tom Hamm, Racine, second; and Roy Holter, Pomeroy, third. In the class for 49 percent or less legumes, first went to Brian Windon, Pomeroy, first; Herbert Ervin, Racine, second; and Howard B. J. Ervin, Racine, third. Grange judging Starr Grange took ftrst place in the competition judged Monday at the Meigs County Fair. Second place went to Hemlock Grange, with the Rock Springs Grange taking third . All three received $75 premiums for their exhibits whi ch carried out the theme "The Good Earth". Judging was based on originality, attractiveness, appearance and neatness, Grange teachin~s, achievement goals and commumty service, farm products, and handicraft Also exhibiting was the Starr Junior Grange which received a $25 premium for its display. Stcthem, Pomeroy. "America, the Beautiful " a favorite design ; Lisa Stethe~. Pomeroy; Susie Francis, Tuppers Plains; Kathryn Mitchell, Pomeroy. Horticulture Hybrid tea rose: Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, all three places. Fioribunda rose: no first, Jean Moore, Middleport; no third, Grandiflora rose ; no ftrst. Jean Moore, Middleport; no third. Miniature rose: Carrie B. Morris, Rutland; first and second, Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy. Full blown rose: Jean Moor~ Middleport; Patricia T. Holter: Pomeroy: Betty Dean, Pomeroy. Large gladioli: Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; no second, no third. Decorative dahlia s: Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; Melanic Stethem Pomeroy. ' Cactus dahlias: Betty Dean Pomeroy, first and third, Addalo~ Lewts, Pomeroy, second. Ball dahlia: Judith N. Avis, Coolville; Alice Thompson Pomeroy; no third. ' Pom-pom dahlia: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; no second no third. . ' Flowered zinnias; Evelyn Hol lon, Racine; fust and second, Beuy Dean, Pomeroy. Cactus zinnias: Addaiou Lewis Pomeroy, first and second Alic~ (See pictures page 6.) ' Continued on page 3 SOLD IN PAIRS ONLY ';:=:-:::::-=-:;:::;:=:::=::=-::::=:-:::::::::::-::-:----------_1 Source: Sl<y & T...._ magazine, Compu·W..IIIor, Inc. 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Newspaper I Every Action wan Saver®, Rocker and Swivel Rocker! ·· ~ The Perseid shower can bast be seen after midnight Sunday and Monday, In the nonheastern sky. Variable clooudlness overnight wllh a chance ol thunderstorms. Low aroun 65. High Wednesday In mid 80s. Page4 111 S.IMIII St., Pw11W0r GREAT· ACTION CHAIRS - Cards : 6-H, Q·C J-D;5-S INSURANCE ~I ahoMr occu,.when Pick 3:854 Pick 4: 9449 DOWliNG CHILD1 MUlLEN MUSSER Perseid Meteor Show er Meteors, or shooting stars, appear as bright streaks of light lasting a few seconds. The streaks appear to be coming from a single pan of the sky. called the radiant of the shower. Dodgers beat Reds 3-2 The Green Index can be ordered from Island Press, 1-800-828-1302. if it ean't be found in local bookstores. Double your savings! .. . Double your comfort! Astronomers name meteor showell~ for the consteUations they seem to be near. The Perseid shower is ne&I'·Perseus, which is sky's northeastern quadrant, towards the constellation Cassiopeia. The Perseid shower actually consists of p311icles tiny as grains of sand. The particles are remnants of the Swift-Tuttle Comet, which appeared in 1862. Dennis Davidson of the Hayden Planetarium in Manhattan recommends going to a dark spot, away from street lights and buildings, and giving your eyes 20 minutes to adapt to the dark before looking for tbe meteor showers. Be it ~og calling or husband calling, the trick is the shtick SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Be it hogs or husbands, the winning taetics were the same. Champion callers at the State Fair said you goua have a gimmick. "Husband! I need a husband!" Shayne Ayers of Springfield yelled in the husband-calling contest. 1'l'm 29, I have a career, I make a lot of money, I need a husband! •' ; . by Bob Hoeflich You know I keep aeUing you it's a small world out there and again it's been proven by Carol Fruth Latta of Kansas City, Mo. Carol formerly operaled a beauty shop in Mason County, W. Va., and at one time resided in the Rock Springs area of Meigs County. She is the daughaer of Glenna Fruth of Mason. At any rate, let me tell you about the small world. Recently. Carol went from Kansas City to tbe St. Louis Airpon to put her children on a plane. As she was leaving the airport, Carol stopped at the U. S. Air ticket counter to ask a question. A young man witb a full beard was behind the counter. Carol says that she felt instantly that she knew the individual. She asked him a couple of questions and the man turned out to be one of her former classmates as Wahama High School, Larrr Frye, whom Carol had not seen smce graduation in 1968 - that was 23 years ago. When Larry and Carol realized they knew each other way back when, Larry hopped the counter and there was a lot of bugging going on. It was a nice reunion. Incidentally, Carol and her husband are botb in real estate sales tbese days in Kansas City and they love it out there. Monday, August 12, ~991, Poineroy-Middieport, Ohio Dally Sentinel type back, padded roll __ , wing, caterpillar stilching, ~ .ti, pillow type arm pads, knife / edge seal and padded ottoman. FREE DEUWIU' INGE.LS FUR.NITURE .&·JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT • 992·2635 1·800~446·808.4 ,.,..,,,,....,E. TRACTOR PULLS • The antique tractor pulls were beld Monday evening at tbe Rock Sprmp Fairgrounds. The pulls were a feature of opening night of the 1991 Meigs County Fair. Pictured Is Brian Windon_.~s be competes wltb liltlque Case tractor. WIDner in the 4,500 pound class for 1938 traetors was Roger Taylor, Letart, W.Va. Winne~s in the 4,500 pound class for tractors dating from 1949· 1959 were Dan Smitb, rll'st; and Brian Windon, second. \ BAKED GOODS JUDGED • There's only one way to slice It, as these judges of baked goods discovered at yesterday's Meigs County Fair Baking and CanninR competition. Debbie ... . r • Rose, Lenora Leilbelt and Pamela Hagar were awarded first, second and third places In tbe white bread category, I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 12, 1991 allen austin fletcher hart sherry william