http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3877de10ff05669bd82e6d30d58aa8b8.pdf 0e71adf152034252b0a42ef06af1fba6 PDF Text Text 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 �....... • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEKJ:;STS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AKI!.'!l t~MULTIMEOIA, INC ROBERT L. WlNGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD i\sslslant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dallv Press Associa tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETIERS OF OPINIONare welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaliti es . GOP says process reined in by courts By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Ohio's Republicans have a 3-2 edge on a board that will draw new election districts for the Legislature but they say that having the majority is not lhe prize it once was. James Tilling, chief executive officer of the GOP-controlled Senate, said federal court decisions over the past decade have all but ended opportunities to use the process for political gain. He said lhe courts, besides setting stringent new requirements for the finished product, also have mandated broader public participation. In Ohio, for the fll'lit time, there will be public hearings. Any citizen who wants to offer a plan may do so. Census and other data, and even computer terminals, will be available at the Statehouse. "The process will be more open than ever before," Tilling said. The apportionment board meets every 10 yeaJ'li, after each federal census, to design districts that comply with equal population and other legal requiremenrs for a plan that will be used through the next decade, unless thrown out by a court. In lhe past, both parties have gerrymandered, or used established voting patrerns to creare districts favoring their candidates. Democrats had the majority iD 1971 and 1981, and have contrOlled lhe House since 1972. Senare control has seesawed. Republican Gov. George Yoinovich, along with GOP Secretary of State Bob Taft and Democratic Auditor Thomas Ferguson - are membel'li by law - wiD join one appointed member of each party from lhe Legislature on this year's board which has its fll'lit meeting Aug. 22. The board faces an Oct 1 deadline. Tilling, regarded by many as an apportionment expen, said lhe process has been restricted in several ways, including one U.S. Supreme Court decision that prohibits dilutin~ minority voting strength. "If you can create a minonty district, you must do so," he said. He also said that while lhe Supreme Court once allowed sizeable population variations, it now requires virtually zero deviation. In 1985, a U.S. District court required changes in an Ohio congressional redistricting plan that came within 0.62 percent of being perfect. A New Jel'liCy plan was scrapped that came within 0.69 percent Tilling said changes in the federal Voting Rights Act have brought the U.S. Justice Department into the process. It can reject plans in which minorities did not participate. It has done so Ibis year, sending Texas, Louisiana and Virginia back 10 the dcawing boards, he said. A decision in an Indiana case said gerrymandering is unconstitutional. Tilling said its language is vague and "gives us no standards" but that it inviteS lawsuits from loSCI'li of redistricting banles. "I can see a proliferation of lawsuits all around lhe country," Tilling said. The LegislaiUre has appropriated $2.5 million 10 assemble data, purchase computer hardware and software, and research the court decisions. Tilling and William PCeiffer, chief of staff for House Speaker Vern Riffe. D-Wheelel'liburg, got the go-ahead from leaders last week to get started. Letters to the editor Main purpose of schooi Dear Editor: 1 ' On the Gallia County Local School District levy why would anybody think it would pass. It was at a higher mill rate than the one was for one centrally located school. (The people who brought this up should go back to school and learn how to measure, I'd hare to buy anything from them by the foot.) . Now they are going to cut high school busing that makes a lot of sense, why send them to grade school. If parenrs can't afford to pay a levy increase there is no way they can afford to buy a car then gas for it let alone lhe high cost of gas. Why not eliminate all extracurricular activities and cut out unneeded pel'liOOnel. How many professional alhleres, musicians, and etc. has the school system graduated or been responsi· ble for over the yeal'li. Cut all unnecessary expenses and just leave the essential educational necessities that way the less fortunate or the poorer will have a chance at an education. It hurts to cut the extras but the main purpose of a school is to provide an education for all children. Maybe it would help for the school boards 10 ask all the parenrs and land ownel'li what they would like. Maybe if the wishes of the majority and not the wishes of a cerlllin few were met, than maybe the school systems could help themselves out of their financial troubles. Sincerely, Carl E. Saunders To Eastern parents and voters Dear Editor. This letter is directed 10 lhe parents and votel'li of the Easrem Local School District It has been brought to the attention of a few parents that the Superintendent and School Board have proposed busing the Chester Kindergarten Class to the T~rs Plains Elementary School. Theu reason for this move is due to the financial shape of the school system. Several parents have formed a support group called Concerned Parents for Education. We feellhat the enrollment figures are high enough to maintain kindergarten classes at both Chester and Tuppers Plains. We feel that it is not necessary to bus them to Tuppers Plains or to make cuts at the starting point of our children's education when an alternate solution could be qutde. Parents who have registered or have not registered their children for kindergarren this year and have not been contacted by another parent in our group we would like to hear from you. We urge all parents and voters in the 9Chnol district that support having a kindergarten class in Chester and Tuppel'li Plains attend the next school board meeting on August 19, 1991 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Eastern High SchOOL Thank You Rick & Melba SIOban Long Bottom, Ohio Today in history By Tbe Associated Press I', Today is Tuesday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1991. There are 140 days left iD the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Thirty years ago, on Aug. 13, 1961, Berlin was divided as East Germany sealed off the border between the eastern and western sectors in order 10 halt the flight of refugees. Two days later, wort began on the Berlin Wall. Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio TUesday,August13,1991 Peace Corps in need of a big boost WASHINGTON - One of ticking at various GOP functions. President Bush's "thousand poinrs A Peace Corps spokesman told us of light" is in danger of a brown- Coverdell's trips were part of his out effon to J~Xruit more minorities. The Peace Corps is celebrating Coverdell is also criticized for its 30th birthday, a life devoted 10 having lllinted the agency's image good works and deeds in the most as a non-political aid program for forsaken and forlorn cornel'li of lhe the Third World and damaging world. morale. In its three decades, more than The fuiUre will apparently be in 130,000 young Americans have lhe hands of a former legislator. devoted two yeal'li of their lives to Our associates Scou Sleek and lhe classrooms, cities and farms of Nick Budnick confirmed that forThird World countries. mer Rep. Claudine Schneider, RBut the Peace Corps in recent R.I., is the Whire House's 10p conyears has fallen prey to ~ketbook tender to replace Coverdell. politics. It has had to ftght a poor Schneider was considered one of man's war in the 69 developing lhe most liberal Republicans in lhe countries where the 6,300 men and House and often clashed with lhe women volunteel'li are deployed. Reagan White House. The recent birthday celebration She has apparently been forgivcame amid the program's most en by lhe Bush administration for beleaguered period. Under the making one of the most memorable direction of Paul Coverdell, who cracks about Vice President Dan recently announced his intentions Quayle, which some people apparto resign and run for the Senate ently believe actually happened. from Georgia, lhe Corps has been She joked that Quayle told her: "I under fire from Congress, humani- was recently on a tour of Latin tarian groups and even former vol- America, and the only regret I have unteers. The complaints have was that I didn't study Latin harder ranged from declinin~ enrollment in school so I could convel'liC with to Coverdell's plane Utps. those peoP.le." Coverdell's travels became a She w1ll irtherit a troubled agen· source of controvel'liy when reporrs cy in which some 2,000 qualified surfaced that most of his govern- volunteers are turned away each ment-funded domestic trips were to year because of funding restraints. his home state, raising early specu- Only one applicant in four is lation ahout his political ambitions. accepted. There are 22 countries Many of those trips included poti- begging for volunteers and waiting ~"' ®,,g, m:r wotn~ ~ll-'1£1.€~ t-\UL~~ By Jack Anderson in line until the U.S. budget situation changes. The Peace Corps could meet the urgent need for rechnical assistance in many host countries, but it lacks roads for the Peace Corps. With the the funds to support families as fall of the Berlin Wall , and the well as volunteers abroad . wave of democracy rolling over · Congress made it U.S. policy five more lhan..one contjnent, the agenyears ago 10 expand lhe volunteer cy has enrered an era of boundless corps to at least 10,000, a goal that opponunities for service. PAVED WITH PORK- It seems out of reach given budget consuaints. The Bush administra- looks like a highway bill, and it tion has been asking for an amount smells like a highway bill. But is that is the equivalent of less than the recent $153.5 billion highway half the Corps' peak year in 1966 reauthorization bill really about - though it is a dramatic improve· transportation? The fact is, it is ment over the Reagan administra· larded with pork-barrel projects that Congress can take back home lion. An investigation by the House to its constituents and crow about. Government Operations Commit- Nor is it any coincidence that lhe tee, chaired by Rep. John Conym, four states that will get the biggest D-Mich ., found that the Peace servings of pork - New Jersey, Corps suffered from declining California, Arkansas and Pennsylenrollment, insufficient volunteer vania - all have powerful memtraining, dwindling resources and bers of Congress who sit on the key other problems. Many volunteers transportation committee, members found themselves parachuted into who dispense the dollal'li. countries where they had no real · The fevel of special-inrerest prowork to do and in positions that jects in the newly proposed legisladisplaced workers in the host coun· tion illustrates some troubling try. Language training is lax, leav- trends. There are three times as ing many volunteers poorly pre· many so-called "demonstration pared to communicate with the projects" as there were five yeal'li people they are assisting. Minori· ago, and at five times the cost. In ties were also found to be under- 1987, for example, $1.6 billion was represented in lhe volunteer ranks, set aside for pork-barrel projects in according to committee investiga- the highway bill. Many of the 170 projects were of no real gain 10 the tol'li. These problems come at a cross- public. A big fight is expected among lawmakers in September when the bill is vored on. "It looks like we've got a long road ahead of us," one House staff told us sardonically. MINI-EDITORIAL - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has commitled a cardinal sin as a member of the world's most exclusive club, the U.S. Senate. As a member of the Senate Ethics Committee investigating the intervention of five senatol'li for failed S&L executive Charles Keating, Helms refused to go along with the whitewash that was in progress. He openly released a repon prepared by the panel's special counsel indicating that Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., should be censured by the Senate for "reprehensible" and "clearly and unequivocally unethical" conduct in his relationship with Keating. Cranston and his causes received nearly $1 million from Keating, and fought Keating's battles with regulaiOI'li. The report was on its way to be suppressed, but thanks to Helms a little daylight is . shining through the smoke-filled rooms. and Dale Van Atta Review of grandparent visitation rights Each year, I receive a number of inquiries ahout the rights of grandparenrs with regard 10 visiting their grandchildren. In light of a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision, lfelt that this may be an appropriate time to review current law· On July 24, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that a juvenile court has no authority 10 grant visitation rights to a grandparent when there is no disruption in lhe marriage of the grandchild's parents. Without the occurrence of such an event, in particular a divorce or lhe death of a parent, the parents' wishes are honored and their authority remains intact. In the J~Xently decided Supreme Court case, a grandfather was seeking visitation privileges with his grandson which were denied by the child's parents. Because there had been no disruptive event in lhe parents' marriage, the Supreme Court determined that there was no statute to overrule the parents' authority in this matter. Chief Justice Tom Moyer wrote in his opinion that the Court "cannot go beyond the statute and find jurisdiction on some other basis." Ohio law pertaining to grandparents' visitation rights was most recently amended last year. As upheld by lhe Supreme Cotin. current law authorizes grandparents and other relatives to obtain visitation rights when a child's parents separare, otherwise end their marriage, or when one of the parenrs is deceased. In addition, the law addresses the rights of the parents and relatives of an unwed mother. The law states that the court of common pleas may grant visitation rights 10 the parents of the woman and any of her relatives. If the father of the child acknowledges that he is the father or through a parentage action, is found to be lhe father, he may be granted these same visitation rights. Finally, the parent or any relative of the child's father may be granted these same privileges. In order 10 be granted visitation rights, the family member must ftle a complaint with the court request· ing visitation and the court must find that such rights are in the best inrerest of lhe child. The coun may also grant visitation rights even if the child's mother or father marries or remarries. When a court determines whether or not to grant visitation rights to grandparents or any other S en. Jan M . L ong relative under the law, a number of relevant factorS must be taken into consideration. Included among these factol'li are geographic Ioca- hearings on legislation designed to tion, the child's age, the child's reduce the number of supplemental health and safety, the mental and health insurance plans. Currently, physical health of all the parties there are more than 250 insurance concerned, the amount of time that plans which have beeome known will be available for the child to as "Medigap" policies. House Bill _.~ spend with siblings, and any other 490, which received its fil'lit comfactor in the best interest of the mittee hearing on August 7, prochild. poses to reduce this number to ten. With regard 10 a child of at least State Representative Mike eleven years of age, the coun is Stinziano, the sponsor of House bound by law to consider the Bill 490 and lhe Chairman of the child's wishes regarding visita- House Insurance Committee, has lions. However, whereas the wishes reported that "senior citizens are of the child are taken into consider- being pressured to buy several or ation, they are not binding upon the even dozens of policies when one · court given the other factors that would have been enough." must be taken under advisement. The ten standardized policies The child is provided the opportu· proposed in the legislation were nity 10 inform the court of his/her recommended by the National . · wishes either in the privacy of lhe Association of Insurance Commisjudge's chambel'li or in open court sioners. Each contains a basic Summaries of the current law package of benefits that are not regarding grandparents" visitation currently offered by Medicare. rights are available by contacting As always, please feel free to me at my Statehouse office. The call or wrire me, Stale Senator Jan address and phone number is listed Michael Long, if you have any at lhc end of Ibis column for your questions or comments about these convenience . or any other issues. My number is In anoth'er matter of interest to (614)-466-8156, and my address is senior citizens, the House Insur· the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, ance Committee recently began 43215. That was the year that was___B_en_m_att_en_be_,;:;..rg Time for anomer contest! It is just one year since that watershed moment when Iraq stomped into Kuwait Accordingly, it is the appropriate moment to see what has chang!:Q. A lesson must then be drawn. And public comments solicited. THEN: America was allegedly goin~ into a recession. NOW: Amenca is allegedly coming out of a recession. (It might well be the only recent recession where the unemployment rate does not rise much above 7 pen:ent.) Biggest alleged economic threat - THEN: "They're buying up America." NOW: "They're not investing in America." Nation with remarkably high per capita income - THEN: Kuwait. NOW: Not KuwaiL Judicial question of the moment - THEN: "Will David Souter be confirmed, making the Supreme Court conservative?" NOW: "Will Clarence Thomas be confirmed, makinR lhe Supreme Coun conservative1'' Most amusing thought THEN: Earth Day. NOW: Wharever happened to Earth Day? Salute of lhe month - THEN: Nelson Mandela praising Fidel CastrO. NOW: Fidel CastrO praising Nelson Mandela. Biggest argument - THEN: A budget deal will (won't) help us. NOW: The budget deal has (hasn't) helped us. Biggest domestic political football- TiffiN: quotas. NOW: quotas. Where America was - TIIEN: about 50-50 on the "right-trackwrong-track" scale, according to public opinion surveys. NOW: about 50-50, according to the same surveys. (In the intervening year the ratio went to almost 3-to-1 wrong track, and then to almost 3to- I ri$ht track, and now back 10 where 11 was originally). Characterization of George J . Bush- THEN: "wimp." NOW: ''warrior.'' Popular Third World revolutionary leader, THEN: Yassir Arafat. NOW: Not Yassir Arafat Chances for Middle East peace - THEN: implausible. NOW: plausible. THEN: It's 100 bad Michael lordan will never get to play in an NBA final. NOW: It's 100 bad no one else will ever be noticed in an NBA final. Most important process THEN: The Soviets are spliUing apart. NOW: The Soviets are splitling apart. What to keen vour eve out for, economically - THEN: inflation. NOW: dis-inflation. Most popular person in the universe- THEN: Barbara Bush. NOW: Barbara Bush. List of announced Democratic presidential candidates - THEN: None. NO":': Paul Tsongas. I have discerned a clear lesson in all of Ibis, which will hencefoAII be known as Wattenberg's ThenNow Law. This is it: "Some things change, and others don't'' Readers are invited to offer additional examples of WT -NL and, perhaps more importantly, explain why it is so. In honor of the year of discovery, entries must be . limited to 91 words or less. A prize (probably high exposure in a syndicated newspaper column), will be awarded for the best answers. Entries should be submitted to this columnist c/o this newspaper; or c/0 Newspaper Enrerprise Association, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10166. This columnist has been nominated, and confirmed, as the contest's sole judge. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER EN1ERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The Fil'lit Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. THE TROPHY PASSES. Tbe S«QDd IDna· al mini-golf tournameat betWeell mtm· bers of Middleport and Pomeroy ·1 Monday night. Middleport won t~ year's eom· - petltloli. Present at the meeting to band the trophy to James Clatwortby, Middleport Council· man, · 'Wtte"'llruce Reed, left, and Larry Wehrung, of Pomeroy Council. Middleport... Continued from page 1 ---Meigs announcements--- Ordinances read Second readings to ordinances providing for 12 pen:ent increases in warer and sewer rares were given at lhe meeting. On both Councilman Paul Gerard voted ''no" after offering an amendment to reduce the increase on both water and sewer to five pen:ent. His motions to amend died for laclc of seconds in both instances. Gerard said that there was a shonfall of only $15,000 last yet'I and that the proposed increase would generate $36,000 into the two funds. Mayor Fred Hoffman said that the percentage of increase was the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs. Judy Crook$. Council member, did stale after voting for the increase that she felt lhe Board should look for ways to cut expenses and run the department more efficiently. Gerard proposed, and announced he would make the motion at the next meetin~, for an increase in lhe water mimmum to offset the increase. He said he would also propose at the next meeting that the Board of Public Affail'li be abolished. Mayor'"Hoffman said that the other alternative, rather than a Board of Public Affirirs, is a village administrator A second readin2 was also given to an ordinance to eliminate lhe tax abatement program which has been in effect for several yeal'li. Those already under the abatement program will not be affecred by the discontinuance of the favorable tax position. The lhird and final readings on alllhree ordinances will be given at the August 26 meeting. Other business Council took no action on Mayor Hoffman's proposaliO place a .5 income tax mcrease on the November ballot for either the recreation development project at the Marina area or for the revitalization of the downtown area. The village currently has a one pe~eent income tax. It was proposed by Councilman Gerard that both projects be considered further before the issue goes on the ballot. He suggested the May Primary might be a good time to put the issue before the people. It was also suggested by Councilman Jack Satterfield that some time element be attached to the proposed income tax increase so that it would not continue on an Hazel Community Cburch The Hazel Community ChuJCh will have homecoming on Sunday. A covered dish dinner will be served and the P.ublic is invited. Rick Weaver w1ll be the speaker and the Grubb Family will sing. Square dance The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Aug. 23 from 8-11 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller Roger Steele from Southside, W.Va. Free clothing day The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Dorst reunion The annual Dorst reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. Dinner at noon. All relatives are invited to attend. indefinite basis. Central Trust was named as the banking depository for village funds for the 1991-93 period. Council approved a two year lease on the marina area with the U. S. Corps of Engineers. It was noted that efforts are continuing for the Corps to tum the property over to Middleport Village and that is expected within the next year. Mayor Hoffman reported that the village is advertising for bids on the Pearl Street construction project and that work on the lagoon and levee projects should get underway this month. With school to open in two weeks, Gerard asked about street rnarlrings near the schools in 10wn and was advised those will be repainted. The mayor's report showed receipts of $6,736.65. Attending were Mayor Hoffman and Council members, James Clatworthy, Crooks, Gerard, William Walters, and.Satterfield. Yearbook stair meeting The 1992 Marauder Yearhook: Staff will meet Monday at II am. in Room 310 at Meigs High School. All staff members are urged to attend. Homemade ice cream The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pie, sandwiches and beverages at the firehouse on Route 143 near Car· penter on Aug. 25 from 4-8 p.m. Meigs... _c_on_,_in_u_ed_r_r_om_..:p_a=-ge_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Thompson, Pomeroy. _ Three bloom zinnias: Carrie B. Morris, Rutland, no second, no third. Large sunflower, Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Small sunflower. Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Large.rliffie marij!Olds: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Carrie B. Moms, Marriage licenses granted Rutland; Alice Thompson , Marriage licenses have been Pomeroy. granted by Meigs County Probate Large carnation marigolds: Court to Mark Ray Jewell, 23, Racine, and Aimee leADn Hill, 18, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy: Marge Racine; John William Johnson, 43, Fetty, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, and Karen Jean Stanley, 40, both of Pomeroy. Three .bloom marigold: Jean Chatham Township; N.J.; and Moore, Middlepon; Alice ThompCletis Dalton, 43, Rutland and son, Pomeroy; Marge Fetty, Pamela Dishong, 30, Nelsonville. Pomeroy. Crested celosia: Betty Dean, Marriages end Divorce actions have been flied Pomeroy; fll'lit and second, Evelyn in Meigs County Common Pleas Hollon, Racine, third. Plumed celosia: .Evelyn Hollon, Court by Julie Ann Pennell, RutRacine; Gladys Cummings, land, against Robert Daniel Pen· Pomeroy; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy; nell, Jr., Parkersburg, W.Va.; no second, no third. Arlene K. Barnes, Racine, a$ainst Foliage houseplants: Jean James F. Barnes, Eureka, Ohto: by Beverly Morrow, Middleport, Moore, Middleport; all three places. against Danny Morrow, Gallipolis. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Willie Tony Jones and Shirley Ann Jones, The name of Rose Haggy, a sisboth of Tuppers Plains. ter-in-law from Springfield, was Dissolutions have been granted Sue Zirkle and Danny Zirkle, and omitted from the list of survivors in to George J. Vincent and Christy the obituary of Violet L. Hysell, who died on Friday. M. Vincent Court news Addition ; ... ( ) Flowering houseplanrs: Dale W. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Alegra Will, Rutland; Jean Moore, Middleport; second and third. African violet: Jean Moore , Middleport; alllhree places. Ferns: Jean Moore, Middleport; fll'lit and second, no third. Succulents: Jean Moore, Mid· dleport. alllhree places. Special collection: Melanie Stethcm , Pomeroy; Bettv Dean. Pomeroy; no third. Hosta collection: Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; no third. Junior horticulture Zinnia: Lisa Stelhem, Pomeroy; Kathryn T. Mitchell, Pomeroy; Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy. Marigolds: Macyn Ervin, Pomeroy;, first and second, Karyn Thompson, Racine. Sunflowers: Kathryn T. Mitchell, Pomeroy; Karyn Lee Thompson, Racine; Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy. Roadside materials: Lisa Stethem , Pomeroy; first and third, Macyn Ervin, Pomeroy. Weather South central Tonight and Wednesday, vari able cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Light and variable winds. Low around 65 . High Wednesday 80 10 85 . \~ ... ;,. . ,.;; ,: The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·tet) A Dlv .. loa of Multimedia. Jnc. Publlsh.Ed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the- Ohio Valley Putr Ushlng Company / Multlmedla , Inc., County Fair will take place at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Quarter horse races will be beld at 4 p.m. on Saturday. READY FOR RACING • Horses, like Ibis five year old pacer, "On Your Mark", owned by Wayne Roseberry, always play a prominent role in county rairs. Harness racing at the Meigs ,.---Local briefs--.. Southern schools to open the 27th Schools in the Southern Local School District will open for classes on Tuesday, August 27, according to District Superintendent BobOrd. According to Ord, classes will begin at lhe same time as last year, and any questions concerning times can be directed to the principal of lhe building where lhe student will attend. In addition, bus routes and pickup times will remain unchanged. EMS units answer calls Nine calls for assistance were answered on Monday and early on Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Monday at 3:02 p.m., Tuppel'li Plains squad responded at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Sally Ann Warson was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospilal. At 4:01 p.m., Symcuse unit went to Perry Road for James Suttle. He went to Veterans. At 6:17 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad responded at the fairgrounds for Robcn Landis. He was taken to Vererans. At 7:10p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Chester Road for Simon Jones, who was taken to Veterans. At 7:46 p.m.. Pomeroy unit went to Tuppel'li Plains and took William Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:53 p.m., Pomeroy units responded to Pomeroy Pike for a motor vehicle accident. Jamie Brannon and Kevin Sharpe were taken to Veterans. At II: 17 p.m., Rutland squad wen110 Meigs Mine 31. Craig Gmy was talcen to Holzer. At 11:50 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Chester Road . Blaine Qualls was transported to Veterans. At 3:55 a.m. on Tuesday, Pomeroy squad went to East Main Street for Marvin Cremeans. He was talcen to Veterans. Teens injured in one-car accident Two Reedsville youths received minor visible injuries in a onecar accident Monday evening on C.R. 25 near the entrance to Meigs High.School. According to a repon from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jamie K. Brannon, 17, of Reedsville, was northbound on C.R. 25 when she lost control of her 1978 Chevrolet Chevette in a curve. The car went off the right side of the road, struck: a ditch and overturned. Brannon and a passenger, t<evin B. Sharpe, 17 , also of Reedsville, suffered minor visible injuries in the accident and were transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Vererans Memorial Hospilal where they were treated and released. According to the repon, neither Brannon nor Sharpe were wearing seat belts. Damage to lhe lOP and left side of the car was listed as moderate. Brannon was cited by the patrol for failure to control and no seat bell. Patrol probes two-car wreck An Albany youth was cited following a two-car accident on Bedford Township Road 130 Monday afternoon. According to a Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol repon, Richard L. Blankenship, 17, of Albany, was southbound in the center of T.R. 130 when he met a northbound car driven by Dena T. Casteel, 25, of Albany. Blanlccnship's car then sideswiped Casteel's car. Casteel's car continued off the right side of the road and sideswiped a small tree. Casteel and her passengers: Tammy D. McGrath, 30, of Coolville; Michael E. Stanley, 24, of Guysville; Tashia R. McGrath, 4, and Shane A. McGrath, 3, both of Coolville, were uninjured in the accident. Blankenship was also uninjured according to the repon. Damage to Casreel's 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was listed as heavy. Damage to Blankenshiv's 1984 Ford LTD was listed as moderate. Blankenship was cited by the patrol for left of center. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS William F. O'Donnell, Pomeroy, and Anthony Seyler, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Freda Casto and Willa Gum. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. U -Sarah Cornelius, Carl Doles, Jacquelin Russell and Margaret Yoder. Births July 26 - Mr. and Mr-s. Michael Davis, daughter, Wellston. ,, Pom.roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.. cond class postag e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe-r: The Assodated Press, In· land Dally Press As sociation and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representatlv~. 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In areas where homt carrier servtceo II avalljlbte. UJ0,1 ,20 OAill SAT!SUft MAll NUS 1:00,3:20 ablllltobo<rlpilool (N-Ul I•tile Melp Coai&J 13 Weeks .......................... .. .... .. $21.114 . ~ ~~: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: CH: O.lllde Melp CoolaiJ 13 Weekl ..........., ............... ........ l23.10 · :~eweOI<a ... \......,....................... uuo 52 Woe)<~ ... :....... .. •.... .... ........ .. ... 1811.10 .· 1-.-& 214 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·6687 ( TAKING SHAPE· Several educatloual booths were IDduded ID the junior fair bDildlng d!lplays arriDied OYer the weekead by 4-H~en, aeoatl ud other. youth ·arou" In_preparatloa for the ilpeDIDI of tbe Melp County Fair. Here "'\ . .. Mandy Sheets, Crystal Smltb, and Kathy Bernard, left to right, put the nnisbing touclles on the 4-H Junior Leaders booth promotlDI the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. hi 0,9 , JO OA!Ll SAT/ SUM IUTIIIEES 1 : 20 , 3 ~ 10 tpt..U) ~-~ · . .__. -, ..,. r . " , ' • . STATE AUTO INSURANCE �TUesday, August 13, 1991 The Daily Sports ~entinel In abbreviated AL schedule, Boston, Baltimore post wins Monday Tuesday, August 13, 1991 Page-4 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer It happens every summer. Sooner or later, the Toronto Blue Jays find a way to remind everyone they have a history of blowing big leads. And this year appears to be no different - after playing like world-beaters for the fJtSt half of the season, now they can't beat anyone. The Boston Red Sox completed a startling, four-game sweep at the StyDome Monday night, stopping the Blue Jays 11-8 despite a bad outing by Roger Clemens. The Red Sox, on the verge of falling out of the American League East race, are suddenly back in it, trailing Toronto by just seven games. The Blue Jays, meanwhile, have lost five in a row and 15 of 22, and their lead is only 3 1/2 games over second-place Detroit "We came in here and got what we needed," said Jack Clark, who drove in four runs, giving him 10 RBis in the series. "But this sweep Samuel's ninth-inning single gives L.A. 3-2 win over Reds .. . ....., ... -. . -. -.,-. .. ..._.. .. ~.· •r ;-: J"., .- . .~ "i NATIONAL LEAGUE lulem Dhlldotl Tum W L Pel. ........ 6S 4l .l91 SL LotW .......... l8 l2 .lZ7 New Yadt ....... l7 S4 .ll4 Chi~ ·ca o . .. ....... l6 ll .lOl . Pllila ....... ll ll .477 Gl PitltburJh M 7 l.l 9.l 12.l ......... 44 66 .400 Walmt Dl•illoe 21 W L Pet. Gl 62 49 .ll9 (10 SO .54:5 5l 56 .495 55 51 .491 CINCINNATI . 5J 57 All Houacan ......... 46 65 .414 l.l 7 7.l 1.5 TUm Loo Anp.. .. .... Allanll .. .... ..... San Prancilco ...... ........ San Diqo 16 Monday's scores Tuesday's games Wednesday's games Monuaal (BamCII 2-4) at CUcaao (0. Moddu• 10-6). 2:20p.m. Atlan\1 (Avory 13-5) at San Francitco (f. Willon7-9), 3:35p.m. Phlldelptlla (Greene 1-4) al Plt&lburp (Smlloy 13-1), 7:.15 p.m. New Yodt (C..,. 111-9) ot St LotW (B. Smitlllll-7).1:35 p.m. Hou.t.on (Dolhlic.~ 4-9) at San Dicao (Ru""""" 3-10),10:05 p.m. Clndnnad (Sanford 1-1) aiiAII Ante"" (ll<kher 7-71. 11:35 p.m. W L Pel. Toronto Detroit ......... 62 51 ........... 58 54 s..1a1 ........ .. 54 57 New Yorlt ....... 50 59 Milwoukoe ...... 50 62 Baltimnn: ........ 44 61 CLEVI:I.AND 3i 73 Wtllem Dt'iiMHI W L Pd. Tum ' I I I ,• ! •' ·... I; ' r .~ ,. •' , .S49 .liS .486 .459 .446 .396 .331 Minneo<U Chicago Oallind 61 45 . 6S 46 . 64 49 ........... 51 51 .602 .516 .566 Tuu .521 S..ule ........... l9 53 .527 K.anua City ....... 51 52 j2J Califomi• ......... 53 58 .477 GB 3.5 1 10 11.5 17 24 Gl 2 4 8.5 8.5 9 14 Monday's sc:ores B•ltimore 5, Oticaao 4, 11 inni.np Ba~tmli . TmwllDI Minnmou 4. Californi.l 3 Milwaukee 14, TM.u 7 S..ale 6, Oak1ond 3 mu ~It), 10:15 p.m. Wedanday'seames BCNIOD (HMblh '·2) at Clnol•od (llwladell7·11), '"' ...... KwuCily(Quli<u7·3)atN.., Yodt (UIIdeddod), 7:30 p.nt Oliolao (llouab 7-6) at llelnl1 (fcmU 8-10). 7:3!1 p.m. Tcua (Aloundet $ ~ 2) at Baltimore (MuaaW 0.2), 7:35p.m. Toronto (Welb 12·7) at Milwaukee (Boaio 1-1),1~ p.m. Califomia (Mceo*illl-15) at Min {Wilt J.2), 1:35pm. Oaklaad (SWanlti J.4) at S..t~e (R. • • ••• •• 1- 10.1~ 10:05 p.m. Major league leaders Natloall Lope BATTING- T. Owyoo, Su Dieao. .331: l'aidl...,, Atlatl, .335; 1..., St. Louio •.321: Nilca, AllaM, .311; _,Ia, Cllodoaad; J17; J1iaio, 11ouaua, .303: w.a..t. Soon Fnnciaco. .301. ' RUNS - Butler. Loa AoaeiOJ, 17: SondberJ, Cbicaao. 75: Jobftlon, New Yolk, 14: Oant. A~anto, 72: .....a-, ~~ • PITCHINO (10 decisions) - HW'It, Son Dieao. 14·l, .737, 3.32: Rijo, 1.*'• ClnclauU, 1·3, .1271 AvfJtY, At· 1anta, 13-5, .722. 3.43: Oawta, H..-. 7-3, .700, 2.17: Cupattt<, SL Loull, 7· 3, .100, 4.!51; Down~, San Fnnciaco, 9oo4, .6'12, 3.37: 5 ... tied with .667. STRIKEOUTS - Cane, New York, 151; Oooden, New Yolk, 141; Olivine, Athnta, 137: 0. Maddu•. Chica&o. 134: Hun.ilcll, Houuon, 121; Hurst, SID Di.... 114: a...... San. Dieao, I01. SAVES - Leo Snuth, St l.ouia, 21: Dibble, Clnclnnall, ~; Franco, New Yolk, 22; Mit<b Wtllioma, Plliladclpltio, 21 : Ldfena, Son Die&•, II: Ri&l>eui. San Francilco, II; Bcrcnp:r, Atlan\1, 17. Amertcu Leaaue BATTING- Palmeilo, Tout, .349: Boua. Boston. .343: Fnnco, TOUI, .338: Pllmeiro, Tciu, 8S; Canseco, Oakland, 82; White, Tororuo, 80; Thcmu, Cbi.caao. 79: Franco. TOUI, 79: Siom, Tuu, 76. RBI - Fiddtz, lleuoi~ 93: Ca....,o, Oakland, 87; Thomas, Chicaao. 86; Cuv:r, Tormt.o, 16; Sierra, Tcau, 83; C. O.Yil, Minnesota, 77: C. Ripken, Balti- moro,76. mrs- Pa!moim. Tuu.ll4: MDlitm. Milwaultec,!S4: Pudtou. Minoooata, 144: c. Rip.en, Baltimore. 143: Franco, TOUI, 141: Siorn . Teus , 138; R. Alomar, TcmrtiO. 132: White. Tonxuo, 132 DO~BLES - Bous. Boston, 33: PalmetJO. Tuu, 32: C...., Toronto, 32; R Alomar, TIXOI"lto, 31; C. Ripkcn, Balti· more, 30: Sierra, Tuu. 19; White, Toronto, 29. TRIPLES - Molitor. Milwaukee. 10: While, Toronto. 8; R. Alcmu, Tmw.o, 7: Dcvcrcaul, Baltimore. 7; Poloni.a, Cali· fornia , 7; McRae, Kan1as City. 6: Whiten, Cleveland. Puckcu... Minnesota, 6; RUne., Chicago, 6. HOME RUNS - Fielder. Detroit. 32; 'i Cansoco, Oakland, 31; Carter, Toronto, 7A: Thcmu, Chicaao, 23: Bulmtz, S..alc. A- •• •' Mootreal, 44; Coleman, New York, 31; Bondi, Pllllburp, 35i!~~· Loo An· &d... 33: Lanilfonl, SL 1.9. Kanau Cit)' (Boddickcr 9-7 and Appicr 9-7) 1t New Ycdt (J. Johnlloa 4-S and Eiland 1-4), ~4 :30pm. Tcu• (Boh1n011 1-0 and Iotc d.man 7-4) u B•himon (Milacki 7-6 •nd S. lone~ 0-0), 2. S:OS p.m. (W ...... Hi. I~ p.m. CaliComio (1. I Il-l) at Minn-.. (B.W 1-o),l~ p.m. OUlud (Stewut 9-61 at S..ulo (llol· J n 63: Grioaom, Montroal, 50: OcSbidda, 27: C. Davia, Minnoaou, 26: C. Riokon. Toronto (C.,..uoui 9· 11) at Milwaukee • STOLEN BASES - Ni1on, Allanll, Today'sgames 80110n (M. Youq J.J and Monon 12) at Ctcna.nd (Nau 6-11 altd Cozzo ...), 2, 5•15_y.m. ChitiiJO (Fcrnaa4oz 6-8 and Hl.bbatd 71) u Dcuoi.t (l'uun.a 1-1 and OWlicUon 14-<i), 2, 5:35pm. • • Mitchell, San Franciaco, 2:2; 0 . Boll, Chiaao. 21. MOHtor, Milwaukee, .336; Tntabull, Kan~u City, .331; Puc:kcu, Minneaota, .328: c. Riplten,lblamO!O, .322. RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 91; AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum u, 6; Candaole, ~ouaton, 6; Felder, San Ftancilco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gant, ALlanta, 23; Maa Wil!WM, San Fraoc:iaco, 2A: John· aon, New Yolk, 24; W. Cuk, San fDn· c:iaco, 23: MoGrill', s.n Dicao. ZZ; Kevin Phll•delohl• (Co• 4-4) •I Pll!lburth (Drllhek li-11), 7:.15 p.lll. Montrea l (Gardner &.1) It Chicaao (Joduon 1·3). 8~ p.m. New York (Viola 12·1) at S1. LouiA (Ollvuet 4-4), 1:35 p.m. Houaton <Portuaal 1-5) It San Dieao (B<noo 7-10), HH!l p.m. Cincinnati (lrownlnall·l) at Loa Anaelll <Mora•• lU), 11:35 p.m. Atlanu (Glavine 14-7) at San Francisco (Bud<dt 9-l), JC}.]l p.m. Euttm Dhillon AU111to, 70; 0 . Smith, St. l.ollia, 68: J. Bell, Pltttburah, Bonilla, Pltllburah, "; Van Slyke, Pltuburah, "; NiltOII. Atlonto, 66. .RBI - W. Clut., San Fnrteilco, SS; Bonda. Pl1Ubur&lil 1 ~3; Joluuon, New YOlk. 17: o. ..... Chiaao, 1•: 0..~ At· hnto, 71: 0 . Bdl. Oticaao, 71: Booll1, Pllllburth, 71. HITS - T. Gwynn, San Dieao, 152; J..c, St 1Auia, 129: Once, Cltica&o. IZII: Butk<, Loo Aoa.U.. IZII: l'aullcton, At· lanu, 124; Samuel, Lot: AnJelel, 124; Sondbaa, Chicaao, 123. DOUBLES- Joae, St Loui1, 15; Bonilla, Pltttburah, Zl; McRoyaold•, Nc. York, rl; Morril, ClnclanaU. Clan~ Atlon10, 2.'1 : ....,dl..,.., Atlanlo, 2A: T. Gw,nn, San DiCIO. 2A. Tl\ll>U!S - Lanilfonl, SL Loull, 10: T. Owynn, Sa? Dieao, 10; L. O~n~alu, l.f~~i:b.~~r~ Oli<Qo 3, New Yadt 2, 10inzlinlt Mcfelphil2. MontiOOI I Plt..... rth 4, SL Lou~ 3, U lnnlnp SonDieao6,u-onl AWnu 2. San Fnncil<:o l Loo A...... J, CboclluiiU I ' ·' ' .•,1'. II innings; ·Philadelphia 2, Montreal I; Chicago 3, New York 2 in 10 innings; Atlanla 2, San Francisco I, and San Diego 6, Houswn 5. Pirates 4, Cardinals 3 (11 inn.) -Great players make great plays when they're needed most. Barry Bonds is leaving little doubt that he's a great player. Bonds, making a bid for his second straight National League MVP award, hit his second two-run homer of the game in the bottom of the II th inning ID give the Pittsburgh Pirates a dramatic 4·3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night. "That was great, that was exciting ... that was like winning a World Series game," said Bonds, who was hitting .170 on May 15 but has hit .342 since then to push himself into the MVP race. Not everyone is ready to give him the award, though. "Bonds has great abilily and he's going to be a great player," said St. Louis manager Joe Torre, obviously not totally impressed with Bonds' .294 average, 20 homers and 82 RBis. Bonds' first two-run homer came in the seventh off Jose DeLeon and wiped out a 1-0 deficit The Cardinals tied it in the eighth on Gerald Perry's RBI single and went ahead in the top of the lith on Geronimo Pena' s leadoff homer. But Bobby Bonilla singled with one out off relief ace Lee Smith. Bonds had little luck with Smith's fastball, but hit a 3·2 slider into the right-field seats for the victory. "I made the pitch I wanted," said Smith (6·3). "I'm not going to second-guess myself. I didn't throw him a. fastball because I thought he'd be look· ing for it." Phillies 2, Expos 1 - Lenny Dykslra's RBI single in the seventh broke a 1-1 ti~ and enabled the Phillies to maoch a team record se1 m 1977, when the Phillies won 13 in a row in August on the way to the NL East title. Terry Mulholland .00-11) pitched a six-hitter for the win. Dennis Martinez (II · 7) lost despite p1tchmg a five-hitter. Cubs 3, Mets 2 - Doug Dascenzo broke an 0for-32 drought with a leadoff single in the lOth and scored on Jerome Walto11's RBI single. The Mets did not have a hit after tying the game in the fifth. Les Lancaster (8-6) pitched three hitless innings for the victory. Tim Burke (4· 7) was the loser. Braves 2, Giants 1 - Charlie Leibrandt and the Braves avenged a loss w Bud Black last week. Leibrandt (10-11) allowed five hits in seven innings. Juan Berenguer worked the ninth for hi s 17th save. Black (9· 10) allowed only lhree hils in seven innings, but one was a two-run single in the fourth by Brian Hunter. Padres 6, Astros 5 - Fred McGriff led off the seventh with his second homer of the game. McGriff started the second inning with a home run, then hit the fust pioch by Mike Capel (1·3) in the bottom of the seventh over the center-field fence for his 22nd homer. Jose Melendez (6·3) got the win after blowing a 53 lead for Bruce Hurst. Craig Lefferts got the last out for his 18th save. I Baltimore, 24: D. Hendonon, Oakland, CLEVELAND BROWNS - GETTING GREEDY cost the Reds' Paul O'Neill a double, RS be is Rbout to be tagged out by L.A. Dodgers second baseman JWiil Samuel in the second inning or Monday night's game in Los Angeles, which the Dodgers won 3-2. (AP) Siped o..ulbtoczy. otr..Wvelirtemu. 10 • two-)'CIII' CIOilUICC. DETROIT UONS - Sianed Barry SaodAn, NmiDI Nck, to I ~you CUI· tncl eueuioo. HOUSTON Oll.lRS - Siped Milto Dwou, -~"¥-; CHIEFS - Waived KANSAS Shawn &aiaht, defealive end, and Michoolllmil, .a...mlin..,.... Sipocl Sian Oclt.u&h. ~ NEW ORI.J!.(NS SAINI'S - Waivod Bobby Pip, call«, Spcucar Hammond, Unob<ac.ka; Ric:k Aoifta, tiaJn end ; and nm .......... . . - . NBW YOIUC GIANI'S- Waivod Al· bert Parm mel Mike Richanbon, rwmina bacb; Ma~P1•, c:omcrbac:.k; 1nd Mult llo!*ino. . tcmd. PlliLAbBL I!AOLES - Sipe4 · ~o!aaaf~11~11!D.~ r::. ~,.., ~ 10 a COidncL Waived lam hkl>mM dlrlawive .d. l'IITSBUROH STI!EI.ERS- Waivod Muk. 8...-rd and Bob ltula, oft'onsivc •1 ~ PlmaiMio ~ tWcnaivc 1iJ1c.. mon: ud ltondy Hol1aon, - - Aoquimc! · ·SAN FRANCISCO o49ERS T""""" Fla&)or, runnin1 boclt. &om the Phoonia Cardinals for an undiac:loacd dJall dloice. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived RodM)' IUcc, comcrbtck; Kim Phillipa. defenaive boc:lt: Mille Sunvold, defonai.. lincmcn: Pat llintoa, linebaclter; John IMden, offeuive linanaa; Eric Nyhul,/unter: Tim Dudley, runnina blcl; 111 Ouil Hutncu and Tony Mc:a1, wido receiven. Hockey Nallon.al Hot:ke)' Leaaue MINNESOTA NORTH !TARS SiJnod Soou Sandelin and Scott Robinaan, dcfcmanat, and Swn~e Ootau and Milch Meaier, cmun. Scioto Downs results 5. Alto K1 1'ed-MiJ• Oemition, Stylish loaephu1<, <tyliah l~a, Pan Am, Sunaltine Candy, Mu1•y Star. Scntch·Pam'a Tar Boby. Trilecta (l-6-l) SJ(Il.oiO. l'afcrta (J-6) $19.20. Seoon<I Kace-$2,000 Cmdlliort Tmc. Nilht Play (Zallor) 6.10, 3.80, 2.60: Hey Vindicatar (ll Holloq) 4.00, 2.60; Nrt Speed (Gabel) 3.40: r ....2:01 J.l. STRIICEOIJI'S - R. loMaoo. S..nle. 163: Clanata, a..~m, 159: Ryan. T..... 145: McDowell, Chiaao. 137: l.onaJion. California, 131; Swindell, Cleveland. 13ti Candioai, TOIUtiO, 129. SAVES - Eckonley, Oakland, 33: Aauilera, Minnesota, 31; Rendon, Boatm, 21: ThiiJICit, Otiaao. 26; Hu,.y, CaliComia, 2.'1: H..W., T01<11t10, 2.5: Olaon, Baltin>ore. 7A. Transactions Baseball AIIIOrianLaaue AL - SUICIG'ded Kevin Reimer. Tcxu Ranpn outfielder, for lhlee_aame. for c:huJiaa the mOWid aalinlt Milwau.koe <11. Aua. 4. CIUCAGO WIUTE SOX - Sipod Cl!q StOCk, lint buanan. and uaioned him to Vancouvct of tho Pacific C'"o11t Leap Football N•-1 FooiNll Loque . ATLANTA FALCONS - W1ivcd Milk Moen, def'enaive tackle. BUFFALO BILLS - Waived Dcval Olover, wide roccivcr. ·' .... Allo Racod·Smotey's PlcaiUre, Eaay laclc, Ayra Swpaioe. Cowillt Sue, I C'o Sho-Paa. DcamOn Score. - - (6-3) $27.20. Third Raa>$1,100 Cond.ition Pace. No Time At All (Rutltin) 11.80, 6.20, 3.60; on lAcation (Sizrr) 3.10, 3.2&, R•· m•&inl (Fout) 3.10. Time-2:00 3-5. A11o !Uced~ WIU,l R Ziwi· tydodalt, Lona Ball, Milli&'a Moo, Anily'o Hope. Did Nm Finiah.Qulridor tl Bret Di· amond, accidal. rnr.... (&l-2JS170.oo. - - (6-1) $37.60. Fow\h Raoo-$1,100 Condition Pace. Bi& Viltina (Stoltlcr) 9.00, 5.40, 3.80: Amos Or Andy (Dailey) 5 .60, 4.20; Fmliltruacr H (Huff Jr.) 2.80. Timo-1 :59 3·5. Damit. 23. Oullicbat, Docroil,14-6, .'100, 4.02 ,. Rnt Race-S IIIJO ClairtWl& Poco. Boa A Lancer (Dv Millu) 3.20, 2.60, 2.40: Dawnotion (Covtat lo.) 6.60, 6.10; Nid< Ola D•by (Sull) l.oiO. Timo-1:.19 3- 23: T...bull, Konau City, 23: Tculelon, STOIJ!N BASES - biooa, Chicaao. 31: R. Hatd~noa. Oaltland, 37: R. Alomar, Torano. 36; Po1mia. Califomio, 32; Cuyl<:z, Octroi~ 29: White, Toron10, 28: Franco, T..u . 2A. PITCHING (10 deciaiona)-Honnoman , lletroi~ 9·2, .111. 2.64: Eriokaon, Min· ....... 15-4, .789, 2.65: Klitlt. Oakland. a-3 • .m , 3.2A: Mci;loweU. Chi••r· 1+ 6, .7110, 3.32: 'lhicen. Chiaao. 7- , .100, 3.14: Finley, Calll'omio, 14-6, .7110, 4.07: lanJftOn, California, 14-6, .700, 3.43; t. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Scioto Downs rcaulla for Monday, Aua. 12. W011hcr alear, UICt fUL LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 91-101-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m ., on September 4, I991 at Public Utilities Commis· sion, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infor· , mation ·may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573 . ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 28, 1991 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1991 doesn't mean anything if we don't keep the momenrum." Bosrnn outscored the Blue Jays 39-22 in the series and out-hit them 67-42. The Red Sox have beaten Toronto in six of seven games this month. "We just have to go out and have a tolal laugh," Toronrn's Joe Carter said. "We stunk the joint out. That was probably the worst four games we've played all season. When they didn't drive in the runs, we gave them ID them." Clemens got tagged for seven runs, five of them earned, on nine hits in four and one-third innings. The Red Sox overcame a 7-5 deficit with a four-run rally in the sixth inning. Clark's two-run single keyed the comeback against Duane Ward(S-4). Dennis Lamp (3-3) won in relief of Clemens. In other games, Baltimore beal Chicago 5·4, Minnesola defeated California 4-3, Seattle stopped Oakland 6-3 and Milwaukee eight and two-third innings. Rick Aguilera closed for his 31st save. downed Texas 14·7. Orioles 5, White Sox 4 Marlnera 6, Athletics 3 Leo Gomez hit a solo home run Jay Bohner hit two more home with one out in the bottom of the runs. 11th inning. Bubner hit a solo homer in the Chris Hailes hit a solo homer second inning and a two-run shot in with one out in the ninth off Chica· the seventh off Bob Welch (10-7). ~o relief ace Bobby Thigpen, tying Buhner has 23 homers this season, 1t at 4. including seven in his last II Gomez broke an ().for-14 slump games. with his seventh home run, conBuhner added an RBI single in necting off Donn Pall (5·2). Gregg the boUool of the eighth. Olson (2-4) got two outs in the Rich DeLucia (10- 7) held the II th after Robin Ventura doubled. Athletics hitless until Terry Stein· Twins 4, Angels 3 bach homered in the fifth. Mike Ken! Hrbek was robbed of a Gallego hit a two-run homer in the home run in the third inning, but eighth. left no doubt with a 442-foot blast Brewers 14, Rangers 7 that broke an eighth-inning tie. Darryl Hamilton and B.J. Hrbek hit his 13th homer with Surhoff each drove in three runs as two outs off Chris Beasley (0-1). Milwaukee nearly blew a 10-0 Earlier, center fielder Shawn Abner lead. reached over the fence ID take away Paul Molitor scored four runs a home run from Hrbek. for the Brewers. Jack Morris (14-9) allowed Texas' Bobby Witt (3·5) seven hits and struck out seven in allowed six runs on six hits in one and one-third innings, and Milwau· kee went on to lead 10-0 in the fourth. Jamie Navarro (10-9) won despite givin$ up seven runs in six and one-th1rd innings as the Rangers pulled ID J(). 7 in the seventh. Rafael Palmeiro and Kevin Reimer homered for Texas. fust time at37~ 17 with 8:361eft in the first halt.' The Americans led 56-32 at halftime, and the lead never got smaller than 40 points in the fmal 7:21. Chris Roberts homered for the U.S. baseball team . Tony Philips came on for John Dettmer with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning, sll'llck out Julio Medi· na and got the nell! batter on a grounder ID preserve the vicrnry. . Canada's softball team scored 1t second victory over the United Penrith's win over Puerto pushes U.S. to seven gold medals in Pan Am Games Scor·eboar·(( ... .. _, . r .· Power escaped the bases-loaded jam by retiring Juan Samuel on a fly ball. But Samuel got a measure of revenge with two out in the ninth, grounding a game-winning single up the middle on a 3-2 slider -from loser Rob Dibble (1·2). "l got beat on my second-best pitch," said the Cincinnati right-hander, whose fastball has been clocked at 100 mph. "It's my fault. It was also my fault for pulling the leadoff guy on. That kind of combination usually leads ID a loss.'' The NL save leader began his second inning of work with a leadoff walk to Lenny Harris. Jose Offerman sacrificed Harris to second and pinch-hitter Chris Gwynn struck out, before Dibble mtentionally walked Breit Butler. The runners then executed a double steal with Samuel up. Moments later, the Dodgers ended a streak of six straight onerun defeats and a three-game slcid overalL "I'm proud of the way the guys reacted in the ninth," Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said. "It seems like every ~arne we've played lately has been a one-run game. ' I think they're testing my hean. If I survive this season, I will live to be 105." Dodgers starter Bob Ojeda pitched seven and onethird innings of three-hit ball with six strikeouts and four walks. The left-hander didn't get the decision, but he helped break the fall of the sputtering Dodgers. The victory went ID Roger McDowell (4-6), his first decision since joining the Dodgers in a July 31 trade that sent Mike Hartley to Philadelphia. McDowell failed ID hold a 2-1 lead in the ninth for starter Bob Ojeda and allowed a game-tying sacrifice fly by Doran. Paul O'Neill's second-inning RBI single snapped a scoreless string of 20 innings by the Reds offense, which entered the game with concecutive shutout losses for the first time since suffering three straight blankings at the hands of the Dodgers and Housrnn Astros in Aprill989. In other games, it was Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 in LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Brett Butler is through playing baseball, he may want ID be a balling coach. Eddie Murray would be his best job referral. Butler's advice paid off Monday night for his Struggling teammate. Murray turned a little adjustment inrn his second home run in two games, as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2. Los Angeles maintained its 2 1/2-game lead over the Atlanta Braves in the National League West. " When we got to San Francisco," Murray said, " Butler told me to get on the balls of my feet. and said that would make me slay back. My swing has been a little bit better since then.' ' Murray, whose average plummeted ID .241 during the Dodgers' recent 3-7 road trip, hit his lith homer of the season in the third against Cincinnati reliever Ted Power. Murray tied Graig Nettles for 26th place on the all-time home run list at 390 and ended a string of 18 consecutive batters retired by Power. It wa< Murray's first homer at Dodger Stadium since June 16. He had gone 76 at-bats without a homer before tagging San Francisco's Paul McClellan on Sunday. Monday's homer was the only hit off Power in three and one-third innings. The Cincinnati right-hander came in after Randy Myers was forced out of the game with soreness in his left bicep. Myers, making his fifth consecutive siart in an injury-depleted rotation, loaded the bases with a pair of two-out walks before leaving. " I think it might have happened because I hadn' t worked out hard for three days," said Myers, who has thrown 328 pitches over his last 16 and one-third innings. "I usualy do a lot of work on my arm and upper body the day before I start. But I didn't yest.er· day because we didn'l have the facilities." Myers threw 140 pitches in his previous siart and 130 in the one before that. But he doesn't think he will miss his next tum. "It feels pretty good," he said. "It just feels like a slight pull." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '. .· By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer HAVANA (AP) -He's no Hulkster, and if Haystacks Calhoun ever sat on him , he'd just be a gnease spot on the rug. He wouldn't even mate a decent meal for Andre The Giant. But here comes Brad Penrith, 125 1/2 pounds and the biggesl thing in wrestling. Penrith pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the Pan American Games on Monday. beating world champion Alejandro Puerto of Cuba in freestyle wrestling and leading the U.S. team ID seven gold medals. "This is probably the most phe· nomenal performance in wrestling during the games, and, considering where it happened, maybe the most phenomenal performance in U.S. wrestling in the last two or three years," said U.S. world champion wrestler John Smith, also a gold medalist The United States won two of three matchups with Cubans and, along with a five-race sweep by U.S. swimmers, led the onslaught on Cuba's gold-medal advantage in the games. "Everyone - the wrestlers, the baseball team. the divers, the uain· ers- is saying, 'I'm glad the swimmers are l!ere. We need more gold,"' said Ashley Tappin, a 16year-old U.S. swimmer who opened the competition by winning the I00 freestyle. With six days left in the games, the United Slates led Cuba in over· all medals 266-223, but still ttailed in golds 113-99. The U.S. men's basketball team took another step toward the gold with a 114-68 victory over Uruguay, earning a spot in the semifinals against Puerto R1co on Thursday. The other semifinal will match Cuba against Mexico. The gold medal game will be played Saturday. America •s baseball team beat Nicaragua 5·4, and the United States also had two boxers in action. Patrice Brooks won at 132 pounds and Aristead Clayton lost at 119. The United States still has seven of 12 boxers in contention for medals. Penrith, who went through 26 days of rehabililation for a drinlcing problem four years ago, had a 6-1 lead 3:5~ into lhe five-minute match against Puerto and coasted ID a 6-4 victory in his first major international meeL "I was talking to myself through the whole thing," he said. "And when I scored fust, I said, 'God, lhat was easy."' Kevin Jackson, at 180 1/2 pound~ . also beat a Cuban, Orlando Hernandez, 2..(), while Chris Campbell, a 36-year-old lawyer who wrestles at 198 pounds, lost a 2-1 decision ID Cuban Roberto Limon· Ia. The Cubllll scored a one-point takedown for the victory with 23 seconds gone in overtime. The other U.S. winners were Smith, 136 1/2 pounds; Bruce Baumgartner, 286; Mark Coleman, 220; Olympic champion Kenny Monday, 163, and Townsend Saun· ders, 149 1/2. Saunders scored the only pin of the gold-medal round, ending his match against Daniel NavarreJe of Argentina with just 16 seconds gone. The United States' five gold medals included Pan Am records in the men's 200 freestyle by Eric Diehl and in the women's 800 freestyle relay. Diehl's time of 1:49.67 shaved .22 off the record, and the team of Natalie Norberl!, Barb MeiZ, Jane Skillman and LiSa Jacob broke the other mark by nearly two seconds in 8:11.47. Tappin and Megan Oesting scored the only 1-2 U.S. sweep, in the women's 100 freestyle. Immediately after their victory over Uruguay, the U.S. men's bas· ketball team left for Miami once again to practice until their game against Puerrn Rico. Tracy Murray led the U.S. team with 16 points. The U.S. team started with a 9-0 the GOTCHA, RICKEY - Seattle second baseman Huold Reyuolds (top) Illes over Oakland base thief Rickey Heodel"'IOI after experiencing a rare moment - getting him out on a steal attempt - in the sixth inning of Monday night's game In Seattle, wllcb the Mariners won 6-3 • (AP) AT THE KNEES is wbere DaUas cornerback Kenneth Gent (29) makes Ibis tackle on L.A. Raiders cornerback Roo Brown on a first-quar· HANDS TO THE HEAVENS - USA front-liners Clarence Weatherspoon (right) and Christian Laettner (center) reach for the rebound while screening Uruguay's Gustavo Szczygielski (11) during Monday night's Pan Am Games buketbaU coolest in Havana, Cuba. Th~ Americans won 116-6$. (AP) L.A. Raiders defeat Dallas 17-12; L.A. Rams down San Diego 24-3 By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer IRVING, Texas (AP)- Kenny Stabler became an NFL legend throwing left-handed passes for the old oatland Raiders. Now the Los Angeles Raiders have another lefthanded quanerbacking wonder in the wings. Todd Marinovich made a smashing NFL debut Monday night, even if il was an exhibition game. He looked every nickel worth the three-year, $2.25 million contract he signed after being drafted in the fJtSt round by the Raiders. Marinovich, of Southern Cali· fornia, threw his first professional touchdown pass early in the fourth period, and it was a game-winner m a 17-12 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. ''He can throw the ball on the money," said Los Angeles coach An Shell. ''For the fust time out he did a very ~ood job. He had good command 1n the huddle and he threw the ball well when he had ID throw it He can go deep and he has the touch for the intermediate routes.•• Marinovich took the Raiders 80 yards in eight plays, helped along by a 28-yard interference penalty NEW SHOW _... A Supercross sbow will be held in f'ront or tbe against Robert Williams. After a grandstand at tbe Meigs County Fair Thursday at 7:30 p.m. yard loss, Marinovich hit Gregg Bell with a two-yard scoring pass. UpCfCfOSS 0 egm UfS ay Dig "That fell ~ood, moving the . th . d r diffi ul team lilce that,' Marinovich said. Supercross - a "first" for the w1 vanous e~s o . 1c ty. "It was a good way to break in." Meigs County Fair - will be the Several professiOnal nders from Marinovich hit 3 of 4 passes for featured grandstand attraction over OhiO and surro~~ding .states BRSketbaD ards in his fust NFL action. 16 BOSTON (AP) - The Boston ThurSday night. are expected ID PBI't!Cipate 10 the he Raiders (1·2) built a 10-9 Cellics have extended forward Supercross, a motorcycle event, superc,ross, along w1th numerous · halftime 1C8d against the Cowboys Kevin McHale's contract through consiSts of a group of riders riding other nders. . . (1·1) on a six-yard scoring run by the Im-93 season. Terms of the on a man-made track, approximate· Local· nders are mv1ted to take Marcus Allen and a 24-yard field agreement were not disclosed. ly one-half mile in length, designed part although m~mber~h1p 10 the oal b Jeff Jae•er. McHale, entering his 12th sea- . and built by Action Sports Promo· Mornrcycle Club os required ID par- g KeK Wil1is ticked fteld goals of son with the Ccltics, has averaged lions, Inc. of Athens. UC!p~te. . . . 26 30 and 33 yards for the Cow18.7 points and 7.6 rebouilds in his · The track, according to Drew SI$D·UP Will begm at 3.30 p.m., bo' ho got to the Raiders' six· career. He averaged 18.4 points Wolfe of Action Spotts, will con- p~acuce. at 5:30 p.m. and the race l,s, 1 an IS-yard lines but.couldn'i w11l begm at 7:30p.m. sist of several different size jumps • and 7 .I rebounds last !leasOII. . I S t b • Th d ter kickotr during Monday night's NFL exhibition game in Irving, Texas, which the Raiders won 17-12. (AP) • ht Sports briefs d score a touchown in the fust half. He also kicked a 22-yarder in the fourth period when Dallas got to the Raider two. "We weren't sharp, but the Raiders had a lot to do with that," said Dallas head coach Jimmy Johnson. Rams 24, Chargers 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Cleveland Gary is starting at the beginning this time, and the start is promising. Due ID a holdout in 1989 and an injury in 1990, Gary missed his first two preseasons with the Los Angeles Rams. And with Marcus Dupree out with a sore me, Gary got his chance to start off right against the San Diego Chargers. He rushed for a team-high 77 yards on 14 carries, all .in the first half, and set up a touchdown in the Rams 24·3 victory Monday mght. "I was trying to bat the home run," Gary said. "(The preseason) has given me a chance ID siart out healthy, to start out head to head with the Neal Andersons and the Barry Sanders and that is my main focus. l have a good offensive line, I've got a great quarterback and the pass and the run work well rngether. '' Th e Rams fumbled eight times in the ir 38 -17 loss to Atlanta in th c> r n l!ibition opener, but didn't tu rr •he ball over once against the Chargers. With the Rams leading 10-3 in the second quarter, Gary keyed an 83-yard rnuchdown drive, carrying four times for 47 yards. After Gary took the ball to the Chargers' seven, Jim Everett threw a fouryard pass to )tpbert Delpino, followed by a 12-yard pass ID Flipper Anderson in the end zone with 1:42 left in the half. Second -year running back Aaron Emanuel rushed seven times for 19 yards in a fourth-quarter scoring drive, capping it with a one-yard run with 7: 12 1D Jl(ar. The Rams gained 178 o their 30 I yards on the ground. FAIR WEEK SPECIAL! I Sl 00 OFF ANY SMALL, MEDIUM or LARGE PIZZA CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR D&M PIZZA SYRACUSE, OHIO 992·7217 �• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · TUeadaiAuaust13,1991 Classified RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 3 6 10 Monthly d o ubl e t:> ..,li e~ H'*PW1 Y rud S al t.t~ CO PY D E ADLIN E MONOAY P APE R TUESDAY PAPER WEON F SOAY PAPE R THURSDAY PAP ER tHIOAY PAP ER SUNDAY PAP ER Largest lake C/n .~ si.fit•t/ flll!W ·~ t'tll't• r rl11 • t i I BEST OF SHOW • Talented arranger Pat Holter captured the ~r gardens. In the class ''Brotherhood" the arrangement in two tall black vases created one design. Besides the roses or several coloil, It featured wild baby's breath, caladium leaves, and canna. CHICAGO (AP) - A judge bas rejected a proposed $25 million settlement of a lawsuit against Arista Records over the lip-syncing duo MiDi Vanilli. The record company bad offered to refund $3 on future music purchases to anyone who had bought a MiDi Vanilli compact disc, $2 for a tape or record or $1 for ningle. Circuit Judge Thomas O'Brien said Monday the settlement was unfair because consumers would have to buy more products to get a refund. At least 26 lawsuits have been filed aUeging Arista deftauded fans by implying that Rob Pilatus and Fabrice Morvan sang on the bestselling album "Girl You Know It's True." More than 10 million copies were sold. The duo revealed last year they did no singing. They were stripped of their Grammy for best new artist ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Leona Heimsley, for years the persnickety hotel queen of ads for Helmsiey hotels, won't be returning to print. Mrs. Helmsley stopped appearing in ads I l/2lears ago after she was convicted o evading $1.2 million in taxes. Robinson, Yesawich & Pepperdine, which recently won a $3 mil- . 1i f HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS • Jean Moore, Middleport, lett, tor the senior division, and Mac:yn Ervin, Rac:lne, tor the junior division were the horticulture sweepstakes award winners, They were presented * r06ettes ·by Faye CoDins, Minford, an accredited judge or the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, who judged the show which bad more than 500 entries. ............._ NEW YORK (AP) - Grammywinning ~tarist Pat Metheny celebrated hts 37th birthday by performing on stage with fellow jazz musician David Sanborn. .. • • "'' Pipeline project to slake North Dakota's thirst for clean water By BOB MOEN Associated Press Writer TAYLOR, N.D. (AP)- The . water that ~ flowed into rancher Loren Myrsn s house for 45 years resembles dark tea and makes bad coff~. . . Ltke many 10 North Dak<?ta, Myran has well water pumped mto hts home. Only 35 of 330 pubhc water systems m. lhe state use water from lakes and nvers. But many res• dents of southwestern North Dak<?ta. who d~pe.nd on well water are liclcing th~tr hps at the thought of gettmg thetr first taste m the next few years of clean and reliable water through the Southwest Water Pipeline. The $133 million pipeline will be North Dakota's first major tap into lhe Missouri River, the state's best source of water for drinking and irrigation. .·~: ., ··' ,,. ·1 ' Since statehood more than a century ago, North Dakotans have known the Missouri's potential for slaking the lhirst of an arid prairie. But getting the water to areas that need it long has been a problem. ''North Dakota has plenty of water," said former state engineer Vern Fahy. "It's just in lhe wrong place." Wells tend to dry up. While the water generally is safe to drink, it can contain organic materials that give it a dark color or cause rust. Many drink well water that contains so much naturally occurring fluoride it causes discoloring and piuing of teeth. , " The water is drinkable, but it doesn't really make good coffee," said Myran, who finally instaDed a $4,500 purification system that produces one gallon of clean water for every two gallons of well water. ;~ : ·~ < :~ ·.i '" ;·~ .': ..,' ·;: ., ~· .... ·1 .. :.• , AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS The oucceeolul bidder mull be en Equal Employment Opporlunlly Employer whloh p1ohlblte dlacrlmlnollon becauM ol rece, crlld, color, national oriGin, MX, age, nandlcap, polldcalalfllledon'or bellelo. The Vlllogo of Middleport lo on EqUII Employment Opportunity Employer. The Owner reeorvee the right lo reject any or oil ropooale end to wolve ony nlormolllleo or lrregulerllleo In tho propooale received. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT Freel HoHm111 Moyor (8) 8, 13 21c Sealed propoeele win be received Dy _lire VIllage of Middleport, ltllae COunly, Ohio In the Olflca of the Mayor, VIllage Hall Middleport, Ohio until P.M., Aug. 22, 111111, and than publicly opened and -d aloud foio ' VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT PEARL STREET IMPROVEMENT The propoud work lncludea lmprov11111enl lo lhe e1latlng alrHt and dr•lnag• ayatem. In general, -rk oonalata of PIVIIIIIIIIt planning and remov•l, cwb •nd gutlar, aldewatk raplacomont, uph•H concrete, catch bealno, and 12" culvert lnotellodon. Tho eetlmoted oonotructlon coat le 178,888.50. Copl• of Drewlnge and Conlroct tlocumente may be obtained or axutlnld It lhe OHtca ol he Mayor, VIllage Hell, Middleport, Ohio. A se.oo 111 will be required lor Hch ut ol Drawlnga and Con111ct dooumanle token from lhe obove olllceo. Checko ohell be mode payable to the VIllage of Middleport Ohto . The methode ol oonetructlon end melerlll opeclllcotlono lhel ahell govern lhle project •r• the ••m• 11 outlned In "State ol Ohio, Dapallmant ol Tranaportlllon, Conatructlon and Material Speclflcadona", dated January 1, 1881 end may be obtained from the Ohto Deportment of Propoulo mull be oubmllled on the Propoa•t Formo conJoined In lhe Conlrocl doculiNinlo. $ SPAGHETTI SALAD ROLL L.:----·--· -- ------· 3 s0 ONLY In Memory 2 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 22 8 WEST MI\IN POMERO Y 992-5432 84 3 2&6 Guv-n D rs ! 643 Arab• • Ots t )79 w.. nut 2•1 Por11Mtd Let•r1 hils 949 R.cm e 9 37 Ruffal o 74 2 Rutland lost 7 Y t~~~ d 8 Pubh c Sa l e & Auct1uu ~ nd Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. WHITTINGTON. DECEASED . PLAINTIFF - VBBRANDY ANN GROVER . out .. Dofendanto CASE NO. 28781 NOTICE OF SALE Attorneys at Law, Second St. and Mulberry Ava., Pomeroy, Ohio at I :30 P.M. on Auguot 14, 1991. Said 11ie io oubject to tho approval of tho Probote Court. I. Carson Crow, Attorney for tho eotato of B1rbara A . Whittington, P. 0 . Box 868. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 Ph. 181 41 992-6069 18)7. 9 , 11 . 13, 4tc f ou nd S ale (patd '" advan ce! Help Wanl ud lns ura nct Bus tn eu Tnutu l!f .,....,_ ~ . . ,_..PIIA • N 811011. 7111" circular • P-r ,.,,,.Ben &IWII • tO(I'e Ttp~W..turtt !12. II. 25. IDOl • 2 Belt s.no.,.,. ~., • 4 011 ~ Gnrrottl (4"1 • e Ttb~ S.wt tt01 • I WoOd l..a l"-t (30 l:ll"l • l l l eMII, 21" Ah.rmlnum !USA] • 11 ~~. 4r Alul!llru"'" (USA) 1 eo-~lal Aeclp ftCIII $&.... • 23 111111111Dnb • 11 t1 011111 IV•rll!l"""""'bleJ • 1 ~ HP 8all . . ."'v Grlfldt" • 73 ,_,Cot$ • 9 Ori11 ~(11..,.....HI'j • 24 Drll lltltii(IHoltl't.) ~~~tt ••a.-. 7 WCIOd LAIIflt lGIII lett (1-pc.) • S Fln lthlnt 8a110trt I Air l E!"t.J • lt I'~ lOW ... (!JaA) o ar • fOil HE1IVI fOUIPf•lENT lfltANON.udll.IIMl.Oa. . .. ·~·· 0 It VS., Dril ,.,... I 0 •' • o • • • 14 , - Olt"' SocJtlt ... ID 011N " - . tloor I Ottn \ ~ I " DriNAiri~\ Wrtrle!IM llttse weliYt weHYw '"' ~ llw4 For":'ttpl~wl .. ..... Alwttplll•n rr ""'· ........... 'Cltlthl Gt~! • 3 ZI>TWt,_.. • • • "''" Walloltl 14 ...... liNt .... • • 7t Wfl!Wll: IUIIIf'f,l(tlf • • I "'" W1tHrt :II LmelrlftO "C" Ciampi • Wtldlng a... Donrtt .. .............. ~· ~""""' e ,.,... 0 31 by IIIANU NAMU: IMHftl, o...y..,, e.l. PMI.I'"etl•. • 3 ~P. IO-Gftl., HO 'I., 11.8 CFM • 3 ).Hit, :t2-Qil , 15/220 ¥011 7 2-H,,I <Hllt. 115¥011 11• • e "'·"'"· ~r .. voir • 21 Alr HOM (25 1110 rq • 311 OM~ Col.tptrtr S.ts • lOO't hrnpon locNIIIottt. . ,1'1.'11 • I lt'lwt-1_,_ 1• l 10 Tot!) • 41 Alrlmpecl Orl'lltl f', ll "· 1j • I Auto lOtty ,..,_, Kilt • 12 0...1 -'CIIoll S.roden " ~Itt I Ourur • 21 Sl'-tr Oooolttt • tOO t OIC&OucttT~pe • ! SOIIIIMg 0 1111• • It :.ort11nt Toot. ,, u.a.A.NfHeM 'lick ltt011!U¥ b.(uALITY : . 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N ul Or....ra (Sitl & Pt I • UIO't • U Ttp & Ole h\.1{40 MJ ~II I bl l '11- ttnc~tl ~.l Post • 14 n~ 742·2656 2-11-91-Hn Now InStock// APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING 0 •• 0 ••• • • •• ••• 0 REMOVAL •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting CAIPEI CLIANEIS and nLE FLOOR CliE FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8 -12-90-tfn 5-10-'91-lfn. INDEPENDENT •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Eatima'lea •Carpet Hao Faist Dry Time •High Gloss on lila Floor Finish MIKE trvtl!, Owner Rr. 1, Rutlond, OH . MIS!.ELLAilEOUS • I o.r.r.M!n 14000 ••n•or 0111·· , • IOCI'I .. UI"'eto,._,.,..,. • lo•ftoiC:Irlll'Htri!MI •t (IO oa ) 0 W"-1\el(uJI 10 4! . 311,. ••......,.a_ 0 14 Sfilltii"V Mlull (I III.J • 100'1 '-llllllllllhltl- . t ..... ' IOfTtiCnMI (..._ IMI) • SO TttJII(II-~• ..,_,a - .' • '"' h'l lttJ,. . . . """...... """'"'"""""llo"""""lw'IJIII,..II- •• ••• •• • 0 PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs Custom Fr-• Repair NEW & USED PAR\'S FOR All MAllS & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU flU 1-800-848-0070 DAIWit OliO 'i t 31 /' 81 tin Golf lessoM (61 .... 'SS.W - EI•ctrlc•l •nd Fllumblng - Roofing - lnt•rklr • E11terior P1lntlng Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 !FREE ESTIMATES! 1·(304)· 773-9560 992-6215 Pomeroy, laoss freM Pest OHice 117 1. S...ll4 St. POMIIOY, OHIO Ohio 3/6/90/lfn 11·14-'90 !In ROOFING BOB JONES EXCAVATING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH .TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES 742·2321 15/ 22/ tfn DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6.'tl S1~ntinel .... ... 7·1&·91 - 1 mo. pd . Ntw Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ '22 .00 Irons .................. $14.75 REP AlliS Used lroM ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS ._____.., . ..;8...;·9;..·..;.1.;.;m.;,;o;. . :;;Pd;.;...l .: _, t---~~--~~--~ .~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO• Naw....._hiJt '"FrH Enlmetea" '"· 949-2101 · or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS ,·, ' TAP !ttlerpriM.. Inc:., • 10702 1ovtl\ 144 SV..I Omatl.. Nlll1 ~ 1 Uu1r:k Restlltsl Pl ;tr:t: A S:J Per Da y Bulletin Buanl' A(Jvertisement In llu: Daily ·-• ....' Downspouts Iring It In Or We ALL MARS •. Gutters CHESTER COUNTRY CLUI - Gutter work -,.. '- NEW- REPAIR MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR - Room Adclltlon• - ol' ROOFING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · ._,. .,. .-,,. • :...c ........ ~;:;::;::::::;::! ~ Howard L. Writ•el 949·2161 7-25 1 mopd. • .~ •·· r Speclallliftl In After 7:00 p.m. 3-14-'91-tfn :~ AUTO PAnS 742·2451 - Conc,.te work ~- ,__~W~H~AL~EY~'S:---r:~,~ 667·6611 V. C. YOUNG Ill •20 Years Experience eQuality Homes and Cuitom Remodeling •• Gutter Cleaning .Painting FREE ESTIMATES MAIN ST., MASON, WV. WE DO 0 MOBILE HOME : ~ HEATING & ,• ~· ~: COOLING 4·29· 91 • Snips N......l : c:.llfNI\, l wn. •••••• School I d. off It. 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1-800-872·5967 aBUY eSEU •TilDE Lima Rd. ·' Located On Safford 7-24 lmo CI'O wU rl I ~ANO • BENNETT'S OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 742-2421 2 1/2 Mi. outside Rutland on New ., AIR CONDJnONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES It, 1, lOll 71•1 IUTLAND, 10:00 am· 6:00 pm ., •. 7/ff{l-.... t0/ 30/'89 tin •New Ho11111 • at AIIC I'Itl Tt 1 Oownt • e Engine S lllldl o I Cl't1ln Holltl, I l 2 Ton Fr• Estimates POMEROY, OHO Pomeroy, Ohio • 20 Tip & Ole Set a !lltfl Slretto tr. ) • &.4 On SHe lnshl•tfon Offiu SHRUB & TREE TRIM and UPHOLSTERY H SledOt Hlmm.-rt (l IO I tlu. , Ano11 From STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Convertible Tops. Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. • to U·pc_OriHIIPvi<~ So11 l•stallia_g Cellular Phoaes, CCI' Stereos or Radios, CB's 992.5l3S or 985-3561 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE AUTO Sj)H<I Crill 8111 DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EMilEE MERINAR CISTERNS, ETC. A&B • 13 C1blt Pu!lers (2 & 1 To•) o Qe FIOI HCI III Tro ubl l Lilli • )6 U l 204 Ton &our. J I CU • tOO' a Hack Srr w 11 \l dtl • II Hic k S.wt • ._ 1,625 GAL- $35-$45 24 "Dvlltrfllt f 34 Jllltr !lug SIP'!CitrJ • I I ..Si rt lghl l int S t ndtll o S Air 9 Ybbtll • 13 Air AI!Chlll. ''• II.~ o IS 511'1(1 !lllt\tfl • · :~ ·~ . 90 DAY WAIUNTY POOLS, 992-6648 or 698-6164 TEAMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA orMASr ERCARO: Peraonalor eompanych•eklal!e•pted with p1001ol kffntll/callcn. ULIIJAZ: .... T. . . -....... ............... ........ ..... I 4 4!t 5·31-'90 lin • H " '_ . """ ll!~rct~IMI• ~ fOf ~ Apart ment to1 Rt!nt & · 14 ·' 91 · ~· • • ~OPT 44 s BISSEll BUILDERS B9"frby • 100'• .. lllfl Arl O llOOY M o bil e Ho m es fur At•ll l Farm s t p1 Runt Mt n:t..•41an tf!J u ..." •• . J 992-2156 SIGNS • u Contt ll.t y S.tr • fl fle a HoM • "A/1 0111111 • ~ Air Otlllt • 50 CiNrMcl Nol dlt • • LXIdr•t ,..t>Mt '*"- Hlo~~~mtn len•'" Belt Sln<ltr1 \DOD Hlmtnen, AUOn~ n • ~ ,.,.lllln9 • Sl SoeH • o • 3 lltgNHolrtii().Tonl • • S! c-t.:Ntloft ..,.,.. 11 Olulno Clt~t~CN tM"I 12 LNtrllf' Tool 1"-htt 11 .h.lnbo Wl'lfldls.lt. tt pc:. 1o V~, """Y Dllty, WIIIU_,.,r.,._ 11~"· ~ 0vt,. (4, S. & I ") 2 I • 3 Cvt Off .... lor Mtl.ll • 4 ADIIIltfly TOOIIOJIH • land S.W.(IA" ~ modtl) 4 Clrcultr llwt (bl11 brlllh'!g, USA ) 47 4) Schoo ls & ln s truc l ron R adro . T\' 6 CO Aqw r J • CLASSIFIEDS! C2tAtlllt ro prtor ulft; quen/Jry :>! mercnandls• m1y ~<~r.v. o l • Houses lor R ent 17 • 1-I------------.,..---------------...,.------------,-----------------~------------ ..,. TOOLS 6 SHOP EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINOS AT AUCTION IIU.NO NAMII: lltlll, lr&lklll, T'lloofMII, OIT. Jllflnton 41 16 Fa r Ill Equtf1111Uitl W ilnl e;d lo Bt l'~ Lrvn t ock Hay & G ram Sued & h rlli ll l!l Trans ortation . Public Sale & Auction \'JnOO'IIORKitH; EOPI 61 62 63 64 61j Call Sentinel Front End Manager position requires a minimum of S years of experience, 3 of which being in a supervisory position. Pay and beneflts based upon experience. Bring resume ta Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport, OH. 992·3471. IQ•MIIIIII!!Jt furs,,,,. l Help Wanted NAMI IIIIAMD ~fl TOOU IT: lllt t & O.Ct.,, l UI, ...... 111M, . . . .v.I'N, AAO, Hon1us ljAiJfld Want tld t o Buy 21 CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE AUCTlON!ER'I NOTIC!: ""mttcrtaMIH" '~' M o b•l ~ Farm s 101 Sal e 3 1 Bu smoss Bull dm \1!. 3~ Lou & Acr ca~e 36 R t~dl Es t il!t t: W 11nt c d Busr·ness Servt·ces OPEN TO PUBLIC; we will sail the following property 11 1auction • H um us fur Sal e 32 JJ l----------------_j----------~===---1-----------------~==:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::f~ ••• FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 7:00 P.M. HAnFORD, W. VIRGINIA HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER MAIN STREET AUCTIONEER: MIKE LOPER 1944 • 31 Cor'dlnl Orlllt In Memory of SHERMAN TILUS lug. i 3, 1916 5 Years 11 31 CoolvrU e BANKRUPT/OVERSTOCK Mdse. 0 •I ,• • II R io Gr1nde AUCnON/ SALE-MOSE FROM MANY COMPANIES: forced to LIQUIDATE tMel r stock q olek ly becl!luse of bankruplcy or overstock. thla merchandise mu~l he sold eomplelly and quickly . M ulti-mill ion d ot ;ar in ventorie s~ryth lnp lobe told lllhtse 1uctlons. Avall1b/IJ'Y on • flrst-r.omtJ basi! . c.MM~ :l " 24 5 Pt Pl u•.rtnt Loon Appltt Gto ve M as on New Hayen l et o.r t AUCTION • • IWW:I OMclttt-4' -· C hes ter 45 8 5 76 77 3 88 2 895 Public Notice 8 • ' •• 6 14 15 7/III/HII/IIIIHIIIIIIIRII/HIIIIIIIhiiiiiii/HII/11/IIII/II/III/IIIIII/111111!111/11111/IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/f/111/l!lll' • OI!.NEI'IATOAI • 1Z Benc11 Ortnot11 • ,. OlQfl s-. .• ,' ••' 98 & 6 7~ M1ddleport Pom woy 66 7 r Tr~noportlllon. , • ."I G1vt aw1y Happy Ads 1) ItS Allin 1!Je WMTAoJ Public Notice '• WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT 4 5 4-t6-86-tln 4 .I ,,, 992 14th day estate of August, 1991in. S1id real i1 located Rutlond Townohip, Section 8 Town 8 . Range 14 and contalno 50 acroo. Said deed deiiCription is deecribed ~n Volume 301. Page 91 . '" Meigo County Coed Records which it incorporated herein by nference. There .i• en active gas well on Uld premiee1 end ell utilities 1re eveileble . Said reel ettete i1 ap praised et seventeen thoulind do lion (el 7 ,000.001 and cannot be sold for len. Said 11le will be hold in the office of Crow and Crow. •. NATURE, ART AND INDUSTRY AWARD- This hi~b style design created by Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, a ftrst-tlme exhibitor in a ratr flower show here, took the special nature, art and industry award at the Meigs County Fair nower show. Hortman incorporated wild nowers, fruits, and vegetables to carry out his arrangement in the "Fruited Plains" class. 446 Galltpoh s 367 Ch • h• e 388 Vrnton !:~t:~a~:!.~d:~r~~~b':r~~ THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY t... •• • LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Travolta and his fi8Dcee, Kellr Preston, are expecting a child m the spring. " They just discovered it," publicist Paul Bloch said Monday . "They are both ecstatic." No wedding date has been announced for the couple, who became engaged on New Year's Eve. Travolta, 36, who starred in "Grease," "Saturday Night Fever," "Urban Cowboy" and "Look Who's Talking," has never married. It will be the second marriage for the 28-year-old acttess. Travolta met Miss Preston when they were filming "The Experts," which came out in 1988, Bloch said. ______ ......____.;_ ~ Anno ucem on!' 11 M ason Co . WV Area C od e 30 4 Are • Code 6 14 Ann Whittington, docoaoed, ond Delbert Fridley on tho ~ p,; Me•gs Counly Notice io hereby given thot OFREALESTATE tho undoroignod wHt oell to ...... •; Leona ' ' By EVE EPSTEIN oil onto the sand. Associated Press Writer In the gulf, oil is IeiDing marine CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) life, and settling to the bottom in Oil fires in Kuwait not only harm the form of large tar balls. that nation but also threaten the Oil isn't the only environmental entire Persian Gulf region, and the concern. Trenches and vehicle effects may spread as far as Africa tracks scar the desert and have and India, scientists reported Mon- moved sand that was once held in day at an environmental confer- place by a hardened crust formed ence. by years of exposure. The loosened ' 'It's not a local disaster, it's not sand is now blowing across the even a regional disaster. It's a desert, and dunes that were stable world disaster," said Jassem Ai- for years are now encroach· mg on Hassan, a professor of biochem - roadwa s istry at Kuwait University. "w6'a. i we req~tre. · ng· hI nov.: IS. Scientists and health experts from around the world who gath- the .con~~ual. momtonng of the sttered at the American Academy of uauon,. satd Farouk El·B.az, a Arts and Sciences said they are just geologtst who c.hans changes 10 the beginning to gel a handle on the reg10n from aenal photographs. The loose sand could cause dimensions of the severe air, land problems throughout the Gulf and water pollution problems left region, El-Baz said. by the Persian Gulf War. There may be trouble for other In addition to oil weDs set afire countries once the wet season by Iraqi soldiers, oil was spilled in begins.· Atmospheric changes the Persian Gulf and formerly stacaused by lhe oil foes might divert ble desert sand was loosened and rain that would normally fall on exposed to the wind. parts of East Africa, where it is The three-day conference that needed for agriculture, he said. opened Monday was arranged by "The regional effects can be the Harvard University school of disastrous," El-Baz said; public health, and is sponsored by Environmental changes also the Arab Fund for Economic and could affect parts of Turlcey, Social Development and the U.N. India and Pakistan, he Iran, said. Development Program. Health e~perts said it is difficult ' Scientists said researching envi- to chart the long- and short-term ronmental faUout from the conflict effects of the air pollution because hasn't been easy. War damage bas some features of the disaster are made it difficult to reach some unique. spot~. and lhe desert is still littered PoDution in the past in industrial with dangerous explosives and areas of Europe and the United ammunition. States resulted in elevated death Oil wells damaged and set afire rates due to respiratory problems, have poDuted the air not only with noted Dr. Douglas Dockery. an soot and smoke, but also with a ·associate professor of environmenfine fog of unburned crude that tal science at Harvard's school of coats everything from clothing to public health. food sold in outdoor marlcets. Those problems involved smoke Firefighters have capped many while the sabotaged oil wells in burning wells, but other damaged Kuwait are spreading a vapor of wells have gushed large pools of unburned crude oil. __ _________ ,., 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 2 ~0 PM FRIOAY PRICE REDUCED' Parbal owner llmnc'1 a v~b~. The prce has been ll!duced lo 8 1 . $77.900 and owner linancrng ol up to 8011 ol purchase amount may be pos ~ ble for quallyrngperson to buy .'erJ nice large home on 3 ~ aCies n Racr ne 4 BR. 3 balhs, 2 garages, rented 1BR aot . Property 1ncloo es 4 soo sq.n. farm bit)!. Call 614·992-7 1(1.4 lor Appt. lion ad account for the six Helmsley hotels, said she won't be any of the ads. "The decision was not ours," agency president Peter Yesawich said Monday. "The decision was made internally by advisers to Environmentalists say G;ulfWar wreaked havoc on regional environment •JUNIOR BEST OF SHOWS · Lisa Stetbem, right, took the best ot.sllolr rosette and Becky Taylor, the reserve best or show in noral a17ancements at the Monday nower show staged at the 128th Metp County Fair. Lisa's arrangement was in the "America, the Bfantitul" class and llSed a red, white and blue color scheme with artlmesla, aUum, caladium, willow and cattail in a modern design Beclly's design reatured ~olden rod, Queen Anne's lace, and dog: wood brapebes in tbe "Aeross the Wilderness" class. 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE f:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 6 ' Names in the news ~ ol sbow rosette In Monday's flower sbow at the Meigs County Filr wltb a traditional line mass arrangement featuring roses from Galli a Coumv Area Codl! 614 D A Y BEFOR E PUBLI C ATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY BULLETIN BOARD ' :1.~ lo M e m or y 3 12 S rtua ho n Want od {11/1 fllf 'jIIJ{ I t•/ I' flit I;,If' I ·xdlflll J{l '-'.. . ... LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Lake Ladoga northeast of here is Europe's largest lake, 125 miles long, about 6~ miles broad and from 250 to 300 feet deep. Some 70 rivers pour their waters into the lake. The Neva River carries water from the lake into the Gulf of Finland. Lake Ladoga begins to freeze over in October, and from December to March it is virtually icebound. 2 Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate Employment Servtces Ad ~ C01 nl o l Th ank s Ito M e mort <Mlt Card o f Th anks o l ad co5t ' A c t .~~ rfrr:d Otllv t! rtt ~ou r nt:nt plo~ c cd '" Th t! Oouly Sm tln rul t c:~ ccpt cl ;tsstl rod dt s plit'f . Bu s m c:u Ccu d ;mtll t..'ttoll no t rees) w rit .tl 5o ••pp ear m th e Pt Pl casomt R ~!)t Sh: r a nd t tr v Gall• pu hs D ,1rl y Trrbu nt:. t C<~C hrng over 1 8 .000 h on \us $28,500. (AP) .30 .4 2 .60 .05/ da y 1 9 ' 7 ~o utt hn tt lyj.lu ~ou t ly u s.ed ' S I!nl tn t!t tS uo l rttSPOIIStbl tt lor ~ rr ors ;,a llm Iu s! tlct¥ !C huck tor •11 rurs hr s.l d ay ad ·rum 111 fla pm l C.rlllw l ore 2 00 p m rt~ ahm publ• cat 10n t o mak tt corr ect run ' Ads !h ill rnu s l b n pard rn ad\l a n cc a11: the Ohio State Fair. The animal, a Chi/Maine Anjou/ Angus breed, sold tor a non record .20 50 drst:uu nl lor " ' ' p;ruJ rn intv.tll t:c Gt¥e ctw • v 11nd f o und ad s uttdw 1 5 w ouh w tll be ruu l d o~~~W5 a t n u c h•ge 'Procc o t ad to r a lt caprt a t let te r s TEARFUL SALE - Fourteen year old MariaDDe Thompson or Wilmington, wipes away a tear as she holds her grand champion steer "Ice" during the Sale or Champions Monday at Announcements 16 Words . 54.00 56.00 $9 .00 $13.00 51 30 / day Rat es ar c t or con w cutrve ru ns. brok en up dl/'fs w111 be Ch Mged lor e.ch dllt as sep111 1e ads l) olld $ Ov ~ r Rat e 15 15 15 15 15 1 'Ath ou 1Srd c MIH ~ S . Gitll ra 0 1 M u on CO UI\11 85 11lll i 1 b e pu~ · rr r. r! ad ~ Words Days PO LICilS ' Rt:t:ervr: • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Classllie!l Section. 3-11-tln .., - ...' ·.. . "'· ·= '· ... .. i 1-. :::-4 .• !.j . ·. .... . . ' ' .................- ~-~--- ..... _- �~,..,- Sentinel 4 Beattie 32 Giveaway 1 112 YNr Old Alullln Spilt Milt. 614 448 0527. 1-femalt ktnen to SJIYMway, 014949·2m. 4 Kltttne, Black • \Grey Tlaer, All Have Whht fMt. Lftttr Trained. 114-3'71-2872. 6 Kltttnt To Glv.way. Somt I WMkt And Somo 7 WMIII Old. All Attorled Colonl 11-112 colllo, 112 ??, ond ShMpdog fomalo, 114-143-1202. 6180. dog, 304-ln. Rex had always known lhal s omed a y th e trumpet lessons would pa y oil. 1· IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY -=;;;;;i+,;;;;i;;-c;;;;;;-~i;;;;d.l CAST Drilflrl Cast1 Some Of ,. Hound The Biggtlt Paycheck• In Tht blacklbrown on su Rd' lnduetry. We Are Currently 814·885-4188. mntr ., Hiring Exper~~ Truck Drtvtra And Reeanl Gnds From Found: large Dog In Bulavllle Trucking SchoQe. If You Have Addison A..... l14~~403. No Experlenct, Chick Out Our Ptybock Drlvor Schoof Progrom Loll Sot. 2-yr fomale Siborlan Thll P'"• You On Tho Read Huoky/half bONd pup. Ont bluo Earning Top Dolfort Within 3 eye 1nd one brown. 114-112· WMkl. 3)68 anytime. -:-:=...:...,..c.:...._...,.. _ ___ I Como 1n And Chock Out Tho LOST-p1rt hound, young male Benettta That We Offlr: Rutland, black • white on' chett' : ~0,.P1~~J1 ,_ 1 feet IMI, ant blue eye, on~ • UO% No Touch .. br.own&. e14-742·2201 Freight • Pentlon And Profit.Sharing LOST: Novy Sobtgo bog, loft Pian outside Lafayette M•ll. p!1111 •lnauranca call 114-446-4222 daye, 446-2174 • Ou•rantMd Quarterly ,..,,·1 . Bonu... Job Socurlly 7 Yard S I Polltiont For Experienced :;:::=====a=e=== J Art Drlvoro, And -Trolnooro ()panStudent• lmmedlattly II You : Ouollly On The Spol Hiring. Gallipolis Como Proporad To ~Ill 0'" An Application. & VIcinity HOLIDAY INN, CIVIC CENTER ALL Yard Slltl llult Bo Pold In Elil 58b, Off I~ Advonct. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. Chorllllon, WV the doy bolora tho ld II IO Nn. Tuudly, Auguot 131h, 1891 SUndoy edition • 2:00 p.m. 2PII I 7PII Frldly. llondoy edRion • 2:110 WednMd1y, Auguat14th, 1991 IAII6 4PII p.m. Saturdly. Unoblt To Alttnd? Coli llondly Thru Fri~oy, 8 o.m. To 4 p.m. Pt. Pleasant HIII0-733·2776. CRST & VICinity Equal OpportunRy Employer • mlf. Moving Silt, houu hold fuml· lure and car, $1,500. 01 best of· fer, 304 Wilson St, Henderson wv. . lost & fOUnd 18 Will build patio covt~ . decks, ICrMntd rooms, put up vinyl siding or !railer akir1ing. 614· 245-5657. Will Do Btbyolltlng In lly Homo. 1 112 IIIII Out Rt. 218, Roloron· c••· 614--146-7565. Will do bNth hog end linlsh mowing, Point Plunnt 1re1. 304~75-6-nag. Will do hou11 cl11nlng, paJnl yard work, Cll't tor elderly, and IINIIi orrondl, 304-e75-4251. Rick PNraon Auction Compony, full tlmt auctioneer, complete tuctlon · Lleenlld Ohio, Wilt Vlrglnlt, 304-773-57115. 9 Wanted to Buy 8 (5 ot ,, turned porch peoto. Phone304-e75-a871. Wtntod tiiiW~k ond ocrap mot· tl, 304-8115-3038; Wonted to buy, Slondlng timber, Bob Wllllomt I Sonll 814-H2· 5441. Wonted To Buy: Tobocco Sllcko, Coli Anytime, 614-38tl-fl68. Top Prlceo Pold : All Old U.S. COino, Gold Ringo, Dtamondo Sliver Colno, ltorllng, Gold Colnt. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stoind AVInlll, GINipollt. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON· All liMO, Coli Marilyn WIIVII' 304-112·2845. ADDRESSERS WANTED lmmediatllyl No ElporltnCI N--ry. PFHA llortgtgt Rotundo. Wotk At Home. Collt-.321-30iol. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Elcllltnt Ply, Bontlllo, Tronopeototion, 407·2112-4JIIll Ext. m. il.m.·tOp.m. Tol Ralundld. AVON I All AMI I Shl~oy .,..,., 304-ln-1428. Bobyolttor: lly Home Only, For 2 Clllldran. Rllloblt, PunctUII, Wlntld Lona Ttrmlil Rtfll'ln· ceo Roqutrod: 114-441-<1723. Bt on TV mony noedtd tor cotnmon:lolo. Now hiring 111 aa•. For caatlng Info. (615) 1717111 elt. T-4711. EARN MONEY Roodlng Boollll f)O,OOOiyr. Income Potential. Dlltllo. (1) 805-1112-8000 Ell. y. 10111. llanag~r'l : Full-41me and Part· tim• help needed Immediately. Gtlllpollt ond Pt. PloaNnl artaa. R... lllutlnat. Call 304ITHIII btwn. 12 I 3 p.m. - . - o y Aug. 141h. Motura ltbvolttor Noodod lm· modlolly In lly Homo. llondly Thru f'ildly. Dayohlft. 5 Y11r Old, And 2 Y- Old. Non Smoker. lionel Raoume To: CLio 015, c/o Grllllpollt Dolly Trlbunt, 1211 Third Anmro, Galtipollt, OH 4M31. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlab! T1_ Autos for Sale_ ...,;.....;.:...,;.,;_;:,.::.;,: ,. OONT 66 SI L~Y, 'lOUl<E 100 'IOUN6 F<lR CJ.I~$5 1888 Ornnl $24110; 1188 Aollont ·' $1700j 1183 Chovy convorolon '; van t5000. For lilt or trade. ~ 814-2511-1270. 1881 Plymouth Aclolm 8,0110 ~ lllloo. Air Conditioned Till • Crul11, AMIFII CaMHI, 'Exit,; ' dod ,W1rrt1nty, Ukl Nowl : tl2,500, Or T1k1 OVer · Payment&. 614-4411-11152. :; lo ft TNt... Joopo lor Thnough Tho U.S. Oov't? Coil ', Fer Foettl 504-648-ellts ElL s. 313. • !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondl that you do buoinoso with pocplo you know, ond NOT to ttnd monay tlvougn tho mall urtll Y"'..: have lnvuugated tho offorlng. Anhur's Chain Unk Fence. Rotldlntltl, Commercii!, In· duot~ol, Frao Eotlmotnl Complllo t.. tolllllon. Phone: 114384-em loeel Poy Phono Route. Big m . llu115all. t-eOD-477-1116. 23 Professional OT COTA FUll Time Plllllnt Hill lltnot A 201 Bod - n HNRh Cort Ftclllty II Slaking A Rogloterld, C.~lllod Or Cor· tlllcotlon Ellalblo Poraon To Provldo Occupotlonal Thoropy SlrvlcM To Our llollly Gorloctrlc CUontol. Thlo lo A Hondo On Pooltlon Training And Supo<Yitlon Avtllablo. l:om· potlllvo Sllory And BonofR Pacugo. Ropty By Rooumo Or Phone To llr. Undomon By 81111111. P.O. Bo1 ::. Plktton, OH 4Mtt, 114-:zet. , EOE. Plrt-Timo SliM: 10-18 Houro A WMk, Acqulltlonl Jowolry, 151 Second Avenue, (fope'e F~o~ml-­ turo Building) Grolllpollt, OH. Apply Only1 ._11, llondoy, Tl.ftday, WoonMdoy. With R-pttoniiWacretory Proven Ollloo Sklllo. IBII Por· oonal Syotom Computor/Wotd Pr0C4111ot. 111111 EnJoy !lotting And Working With Pooplo. PI-nt Wollllng Conditione. Sind Rnumo By Auouot 16th To: RtcoploniotJS«:relary, Bo1 486, c/o The Grontpollo ArN Chll'nblr Of Commerce, Gtl· ll~lio, DH 4M31. Somtone to Clrt for 4 mo. old, prefortbly In my hotno bogln· ning S..,., 3, non-amok~r, ret. raq. 114-tll2·3542 We'll Pay You to typt namH 31 Homes for Sale Rlductd To Sill: 2 Story 3br Comtr Lei In Chnhlre, Ohio. Elctllont Condition. Flanonj:lng Avtlloblo With Pay Pointe. 11(14:. 132-e858, 804·132·7870. 12 yr ol~. 3-BR, 2-0oth homo. Doyllght botllltlf1t, 1-ocro, dnlroblo location, now roof, · now 3-<:or gorago,lnterlor nlldt flnlthlng, 268!51 Btahon Rd Atclno, OH, $17,000. Coil 61~ HZ-7305 or 841-2784. 2 bodroomo, lull boMmtnl oncioNd potth, gorogo, 2226 Lincoln An, 130,0110. 30Un. 5301 or 875-641&. 2·BA houat, hera, 3-ml from Chlltor, OH. 814-885-3820. 3br Home, 25 Acr11, 1 Milt From City Limite. Will Conoldor Trtdt. 81(-448-1340. . 3br Largt Khchtn, L.A. Laundry Slnglo Gorogt. Rodnoy Vlllogo 12, $37,500. fs-14--446-1358. 4 bdrm houu, 23 acres 314 baHment blm, utllht dl1h, awimmlng pool, 2 car g•ragt, 5 mUn from town on paved road, city water, cistern, drllltd wtll new roof, SIMI 1ldlng, outbulld! lng, ••• appraiHd $21,000 will Mil $~,1100 phont 114-84..2163 810 28th St, 2 bodroomo and addNUH from home1 livinvroom, bath, kltct.n, familY $50.110 ,..r 1110. Coli 1-900.246- room, vinyl •ldlng, carpel, cedlr 3131 (SO.tllmln) or WrMo: c:IOM18, tlec hta1, air cond PASEP· 31Z, 111 S. Llncolnway, chain liN back fence, exc toea! N. AurotiiL 110542. lion, low 30'1, JOHn-5416 opo polntment only. wen groomed, axperlenced Slln poroon tho lltlgo Co. Flat wood• Areal. Pomeroy. 2 area, 114·112·2881. Story Home. New Kltchtn Bathroom I C.rpttlng. 1f Acrn. 114-446-2358. Business 14 Florida ~IINment home, Will Training cont. Oultt .trwt, close to Rotroln Now1115outhN&Itm water and golf courwt. 3-BA, 2-ButlnMO Collogo, sf':~H Volley bathl, living room, modtm Ploza. Coli Todly, 81 -436711 kitchen wtappllanctl, large Florid• room, 12x14 tool-shiG, Roglllorotlon 1~1274B. cer po~. 701100 tot, $41,!100. Contoct 614-11'112·71155. 18 Wanted to Do ;;:;:~:-:---;:~,....:.;~...:..,,_~ For Sale By Owner: Quality Will Babyetl In My HorM B~ck Ronch CIOSO To HoiZor Anr.lme. Rodney Area. Re erencH Availabtt. Call 6t4- Hospital. 4br, Full BaHmtnt Lorgo Shodtd Lot. 614-448.0647 245-6788. after Sp.m. Dunlevy Wtldlng Shop. Will do Nice Homo In arnall Joba ani:l manUfacture Golllpolit, O..lroblo Loeetion. 1 112 Botht small itam1. 304-137..z733. Full Ba..ment, Q~ Poe! 855. GlotgH Portable Slwmill, don't tlblo Anonelng. 814· h&ul your loot to tho mill lull GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 Clil304-875·tl57. IU Rtpolrl. Dallnquont Tox Have Room For 1 Elderly Per· Property. FltpoaHtllona. Your eon In My Homo. II Or F. 614- Aroo (1) 105-I&HOOO. Ext. GH· 10181 For Curront Rtpo Llol. 446-2647. Indoor/Outdoor painting, lawn HOUSE FOR FREEII lluot movo wotk ond heullng, 814-H2·24V2. off lol In lllddloport. Fill In bliNment, seed •nd 11raw. Mull Lldy, 37-yro old1 would llkt to sign contract! 2-BR, Large LR, do houN c'-trNng/cooklng for DR, Bllh, hao now roof and gut· .-n ond boord wfth gontloman ttr, naw copptt and PVC plumb40 to 50 for companl0n1hip end ' Ing, need IOmt work. You pay will holp with upon-. Wrho tor tht moving! on1v Hrtou• to: P.O. lo1 i7 Potnoroy, Ot!io eollorol Coli 614·8112·2071 ohor 45111. 7:00pm. Ml11 Paula'l Day C.re C.nter. Silo, offotdlbto, chlidcara. II·F I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agot 2~10. oftor Dn>p-lno oe,_, 114 418 1224. ...... lnCora,t14-44M227. 3 bedroom houH, Park Drive, Point Ptoooont. Roforoneeo & Depooll, 304-875-1242. ::-3...:...=-'sctr:-...:...:..,;.:::....__.,.... • oom Ronch, City Schoolt, $300/mo. 814-388-8305 :A_h_ or:-5,::.p_.m:':.: - - - : - - - - Fumlshtd 3 nn. houso, t BR, In town, elton. No pott. Rtl., Depooll raqulrod. 614-446-2543. iloodawbiook Drivo, oil brick ranch whh 3 bldroomo, doublt gore- lire·•··· In 1 tty All ID.Iio.:;;;' m':t~: Sleurft; dopoolt roqulrad. Avallobto Slpt. 1, 1111'1. 30Un. 17JIIor 1711-3118. Nlea 2 bedroom troller largo yord eotnor of Rond oiid Porch Sl., Kanaugo, OH 814-448-JII73. u": 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bodroan troller on Rt 588 Olllipollo. Coil 304-875-6-iott o; 114-4411-2133. 2br llobllo Homo Enrgreon. 814-371-2678. 2br, Air, Coble, New Corpot, Nlca 6 Cllln, Booutllui Rlvor VloW In K1noug1. Footor'o llobllt Homo Port<. 614-446·1602. 3 bedroom double wldt private lot, 2 full bttho, olr coni/., llmlly room, dining room, ctnll'll hNt, utility room, lront porch with twning, plenty of yard tpact. Nice neighborhood, Gllllpolis Forry, $325. 304-e75-308l lluot Sot To Appreciate. 3-bdrm, 1-blth double wide lg yard, 2-ear garage, 8 ml back ol Racl,. $375 mo, $275 dtpotlt rot. roq. 614-843-5228. 3br Trailer For Rent, On Morgan Sitter Road. 614-371-2311. Mobile Home, fumlthed, 2 bed· room••~ $175 pluo utllllloo. $100 dopoon. 304-e75-4i112. Nice 2 bedroom moblla ttome largt private lot, wlcentnl air' Gslllpollt Forry oraa. 304·675: 1226. Nlct, Good locaUon, Clean No Pett, On Private Lot, Wit~ 2 Trailtra, S50 Deposit 614--4460130. • Very Nice, 14x60, Air Condition C1blt Available, Otposlt & Atfttenc.. Required. 614--4460527. 44 Apartment for Rent 1br Apartmentt Water, Sewage, G1rbage Paid. OtpotU Requi~td: Call 114-446-4345 After 5p.m. 2 Btdroome Both Upatalrs Kltehtn, Living Room' Rtfrigtrllor, Stove Fumlshld: Loaso, & Deposit. No Plio. 450 First Avt~nue, 614-446-3444. Nicely FurnJahld, 2br, Garage Apartment. No Pttt, C.ntrany loeeled. 614-448-2404. (!) Relldtng R•lnbow A CURVE .. I M 60NNA GIVE fUM M'< OL' CURVESALL .. ClassiDedsl S~OULD N!=VI=Il. SA'(, '' I'LL 6ELIEVE W~EN I SEE IT~ " AIE TI I R A W0 R I r~ "Why is the necklace made of alligator teeth more expensive than the pearl 1.-....t.......J.'---'·- ..L._ J one?" The customer asked. .-- - - - - - - - . "Well ," grinned the clerk. -TA_V~L..;Dr.;A:,..,Nr--.-11 " Anyone can open ........!" I I r I 1I I I e 1-· all Rln Tin Tin, K· l Cop Stereo. r:;J 1:05 ()) llewllchtld 1:30 C21D (12) NBC Newo r:;J (J) I OrMm of JMnnle Ill Ill D ABC NeWI r:;J IZl WHd Amerlu (!) 3·2·1 Conl8ct I I· -;.:..:...:.r.-.y.,.;.;,..---b ·1 I 15 j6 ~ 0 Ill WOIIcl foelllp 7 e . ..1. . -..1...J.I.-•.1.-..J.. . .....J. 1 8 1111 !12le Cea Newo r:;J iDUpCIOH all New Zarro Stareo. r:;J e Complelo tne chuckle quolld b y l1ll ing in lht mis.sing words you develop from sttp No. 3 below . P~INT NUMBE~EO lEITE RS IN SQUA RE S 1:35 ()) Andy Orllfllh 7:00 C21D iiJI Wheel of Fortune ~ Night Court Q Ill CD (I) D lnllkle EdiUon (!) M8CNIH/Lehrer Cohere - Vapor - Haunt - Pistil - ARRIVES Don'l meet trouble hallway. let it travel the full dis· tance on its own. Something usually happens to it before it ARRIVES. ' One bedroom unfurnished tportmtnl,_ oil utllllln ptld ,,.. eluding .Tv cablt. Ovll'looklng Ohio lllvor, lltrt nice. Now tportmonl oullobll for ono ptr· oonbl350rr month. Rotoronce I opoo raqulrtd. &14-4464361 dor 5 p.m. One bedroom unfumlthld garage apanmtnt, gas htlt, air cona., private, -~~ry nice quilt neighborhood. $250 month. 3048n.t550 0( 614-446-01165. 45 Furnished Rooms Roome for rent • week or month. Stirling 11 $120/mo. GtiUI Hotll. 614-446-11580. SIMplng .-no with cooking. AIIO troller opoce. All hook·upo. Coil ofter 2:110 p.m., 304·7735651, llooon wv. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy: Lote, rentalt, part., N1H. Call 614·H2·llt711. Moblla home spacee, Routt 2 tnd 82 ol "Y", 304-1711-3818. Merchandise 51 Household Goods County Appliance Inc. Good ulld oppllt...., T.V. olio. Opon B 1.m. to I p.m. Mon.-Sal. 614446-1100, 127 3rd. Avt. Galllpollt,OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe,., dryera, retrigeralort, rangM . Skaggs Appllanc11 Upper River ACI. B•idt Stone Croll llctol. Call 814-4411-7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comp4tt1 home tumls~i~J:· Hou,.: Mon-Sat, ~8 . 11 0322, 3 miiM out Bulavllle Rd. Frw O.llnry. PICKENS FURNITURE NawiUsed Houtohokl tumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorncho Rd. Pt. PINnnl, WV, call304-875·1450. RENT20WN 814-4411-3158 Vl'ra Fumiture Sell & Chair, $1UO W11k· Rocllnor, $5.47 WMk, Swlvoi Rocker, $3.83 WMk.Bunk Bid Completa $8.41 W•k, 4 Drlwtr Choot, $3.21 WMk; Pollor Bid· room Su~o. 7 pc., $18.87 WNk, lncludn Blddlng.Country Pine Dlnolto WHh Btnch 1 4 Cholra $10.18 Wotk.OPEN: llondoy Thru Slturdoy, il.m. to &p.m., 5 undoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 lllloo 011 Routt 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. ' SOlo On All Corpot I VInyl Floor Covorlng In Stock! llollohon Carpott, Rt. 7 No~h &t• ... 11144. ' ...... SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & ·uNd furniture, heaters, Wnttm & Work booto. 114-441-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sola & Choir $191.00· Rocllnor, $148.110: Swlvol Rocker, SH.OO: CoHN i End Ttblol, $89.00 SII.DINING ROOM: Tobit With A Ptddld Cholro, S149.00; Country Pine Dinette Wlttt Bench And 3 Chtlro1 , $299.00: llotchlng 2 Door nltch $349; Or $589.110 Sol; Otk Ttblo 1 42x82 With 1 Bow BacK Chairs M21.00.BEDROOII: Pootor Bid: room Sullo (5 pe.), $341.00; 4 Drawer Cheat, $44.95; Bunk Bid, $228; Compioto Full lion Set, $105.00 Set; 7 pc. Cedar Bedroom Sullo, $8H.IIO.DPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, la.m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m., 4 MU• Off Route 7 On I ;;;Rou::;:l':..';:41.:..:;:1n~Co:::;:nt:;ono=.ry!:.'--~ Antiques Vans & • 8. 3 t KZ +z PHILLIP ALDER o: ': :11;;;80:;;-;:Fo~rc:d-::F:-:-2:-=50:-.-::4-wh.,....M""i""dri""v-o Conc..to & pllollo Hpllc IInke, Ron Evant Enttrprt.. e, Jackeon, OH t-800oa37.0528. Eaoy Glldlr Extrdo!f 304-en. 3850 bel•tn 7:QG.I:gu1 PM. Firewood lot oolo, 614.JI85.3587 ofttr 1:00pm For Silo: Hldi-A·Btd, Blue, 514448-3531. Frwzw BMf For Salt, Uvt Wolgllt .70 C.nto A Pound. &14371-2388. Gravely walk behind mower, 814·1112·7eU IBII CompoUblo Computor, EGA Colot llonRor aGraphlol, 30 llg. Hard Drive Loldtd wit~ Senworl (educotlon, buolnooo, gomeo. ..1 304471h'1882. Nlco, llagnavox 70" c o - 111rao llliHh AIIIFII radio, I track tlpe playtr, 304ln-1825. Plltlburgh Point lntorlor flat wtl point $10.48 go~ lntorlot tomlgl- $13.H . a•~. oxtlrlor not fiOUII point $13.W. 2415 Jock· eon Ave, Point P'-tunt, Pt. PH. 304-e75-4084. Portable lighted .. _ _ ......._ c~•..,......, lot· t1r algn $211. FrM dtllvorylttltoro. Ploltlc lllloro M7.80 box. t-80D-633-34113. Ouillllor lllo, 30W711-27111. RCA wldt tcrMn t.v. 614-441· 1205. RICOnd~lonld Wllhora, Drytra. GuorantNd prompl Hrvlco for 111 mokn, modtll. Tho Woohor Dryer Shoppo. 114-148~!144. Sltrt CnftiiNin 12hp 3&"-<:ul rtding mower, 3 ,,. old, llkt .... $800, 114-11'112·2801 .,. 992JI2t. Slgo Gonlolt Entorttlnmtnl System, plue elx g1me1, $150 .:.&t:..:4..: ·H.::2:..·2:..44..:1:....._ _ _ __ 55 Building Supplies 24X24XI, :HIIII ovorhlld 1-3 n entrance door, er.CtiCI. $3841.110 Praclolon Poll Bulldtro 114-1112·3541. 56 Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Eql!lpment 0.17 AC, Dlootl Tractor With Cuhlvltor And Groin Drill $2,550; 0.14 AC, With AC Loodlr, t211195; 7030 AC, Supor Sharp! Sl,vSO; 424 International Dl11ol Tractor WRh & Ft. Buth Hog, t2,HI. Owner Will Flnanco. 814-288-e522. Fer SOlo: Cotn Plckore, 1 And 2 Row PTO Manure Spreadtrl Fo~illzt Spraadlro llo...y For: guoon Llvor Dllk WhMI Dlokt CuHipoclclra, Poet Hole Digger' Wholl Drlllo, Olhor Flold Rtody Equlpmonti Howo'o Form lltchlnory, Rl. 124 And lltyhow Road, Jackaon, Ohio, 814-2865844. Jim'• Ferm Equipment, SR. 35, Wnt GolllooUt, 114-4411-11777; Wide atlac:tlon MW & uMd fann lroctora & lmplomento. Buy, MU, trade, I :G0-5:00 WHkday1, sat. 1111 Noon. Now Hollond Supor 717 2-Row Chopper, Oliver 16-loot Tr•naport-Oiec, cleln whlltlttrow, 8t•........ -··n02 ~•.:.vo:;.nl:;.ng::::•·------~ - 63 Transportation T1 Autos for Sale 10:."1~ _t~!.~nc·~ l·~l14-~1112~-880~:t.~~t~~~ s8::~tt!:l b-do, opocllllzlcl In POodle Dog and Cot grooming ott . 1188 Chevy S10, 414, 451100 •; miiN, M.200. 304-675-3433 or ·' 8n.7108. :~ -;-. -.,. Motorcycles 1086 Low Alder Harley Davison ., Low llllnl$6,1100. 614-<146-2495; . 1088 Kawaukl Zl 600, new ) tl'!!t runs gre1t, lookt new. ·~ $12UO. Will Tradl, 304-e75-6858. ,: 1i87 BOA XR motorcycle, excel· •: lont cond, 814-992-2441 , 76 -r......,vEs 8·1'3 () 1H I .., MLA IN 74 ALLEY OOP c MO IE: Perry Maoon: Till CIH ol thl L8dy In lite II]). . Auto Parts & Accessories :l50 automstlc lransmlulon set 14" wheels, w!w tlrn, Po~tlac •, apoke hubeape, Grand Prix ' porto. 304-6n.n63. . .: Budget Tranami11ions, Uud a...:~· rebullt, atsrtlng at $99; Auto · Po~t. 514·245-5877, 614·3'19- . 1:05 ()) MOVIE: There Wao 1 Crooked M.., (A) (2:25) 8:30 Ill (J) Who'l thllooo? "ngela volunteers to keep house when Tony begins an internship. (R) Stereo. &:;1 Ill Church StrMt Stlllon Stereo. G:OO iiJIIn the Heel of the Night Virgil's lrisnd is kUied because of a shady real-estate venture. (R) Stereo. C Ill (I) • Ro-nne Roseanne worries about lOSing her lOb If Sh8 goes to Las Vegas. (RJ Stereo. &:;1 e 2213. 79 Campers& Motor Homes 11HI~K 1W5 Southwlnd Motor Home' 30ft. long with awning, 2 cylln, der g•n•r~tor, sr"r 6, bathroonVshower, roo AJC 33,000 miiH, exc. cond, Nil to; t4500,114-848-2163 CemDing trailer - 1983 28 ft.• Holld"ay Rambltr President111. Dlntttt, twin btda, Iota of tX tru, AC & awning. Excelltnt condition! 614-446-2347, 614-4461482. (Atk lor 81111. '. A tor C£ FJ\llJ!tRS INVITf (W~IPa'HIR IUJRK !Ile z. - -304-171-2187 s.. to '"' . Complllt Mobile Hom• Stt-Ups, . ·:t R:rlra; Commerlul, Rnlden- .... ; II lmprovemente. Including; oj Plumbing, Electrlcil. ln• uranca .•: Clolmt Ai:copttd. 814-256·1611. Cunle Home Improvement•: . Y•r• Experlenca On Older &· · Newer Hornet. Room Additions, . > Foundation Work. Roofing, · Window• 1 Siding. FrM EOtlmattsl Reftrtnctt, No Job To Big Or Smolll &14-44HI225. E • R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Trimming. Fr11 Eallmalesl 614· 367·7115l JET AeraUon Moton, repelrtd. New & r•bul" motors In alock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-800537·1528. ,. Ron's TV Service, tpeclallzJng . . '' in :Z.nlth also Hrviclng mosl other b111ndt. HOUH ct.fll, alto 10mt appllanc• repalre. WV 304-511-2318 Ohio 614-<146-2454. Slptlc Tonk Pumping $!10, GoUla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Joclclon, OH t-800-637.JI528. ' · Dovlo Sow·Vtc So<vlco Goorgn C:...k Rd. Porto, ouP: • pilei, pickup. ond dollvory. 114448-G284. Will do remodeling, roofing building, tree trimming and removal, hou• painting. For frM H11maltl 1 Cltl GlorliJI at 1· 514-H2·S752. lp.rn. 11111 IIUIIIng CIT, 5 SDIICI, Loododll7,100. 114-371-21114. SocietJ Specltllo Stereo. C 9 ID D MOVII!: 'F- o( MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ''tOIJR DA,IL.Y ~: ~~ 10 CIJ~ "yQ,lf< NA.TUAAL.. INCI...I"-lA.TIOt-1 ... ..TO'~!D E!>EI~ ~ ' QI.JAR.RELSCW.E, VAIN, "AND oeem~ucnve." E60TISTICAL ... I I I f' BARNEY .1U6HAID II I'LL SCOOTCH PENNY II lNNY DAY II DOWN FER A PENNY . THAR'S A Ft8~ CBS TU811C18Y Movlll (2:00) Stereo. r:;J 11J TU8Idly Nl9hl Flghlll Heavyweight bout Larry Holmes (49-3, 35 KOSI vs. Eddie Gonzales (26-1 :!-1, 15 KOs), 10 rounds, from Tampa, Fla. (L) Ill NllftVIIte Now Stereo. Ill Lltrry Klllll Uvel all Bum• •nd Alielt 1:30 (I) (I) D Coltch Hayden has trouble dealing with Stua~ personality. (R) Stereo. &:;1 10:00(218 0 Lltw & Older The investigation of the shooting ol a drug dealer Is hindered . (RI Stereo. C Ill (I) • thfrty.-thtng ,+.s Ellyn and Billy's wedding draws near, Ellyn has doubts. (R) Stereo. !;!, !Zllnllnl11 Yoylge Stereo . r:;J (!) P.O.Y. D II]) D Star trek Ill WOIIcl Newo all 700 Club With P1t Robertlon 10:30 ()) Mlljor LHgue BIMball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (LI Ill Crook ..,d ChaM ID M1jor L81gue lleMball (LI 11:00 C21D 1IJ Ill (I) D 1111 @ • iiJI NIWI IZl Newaw81ch II]) (I ArMnlo Hell Stereo. &:;1 o c~me ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL «l \ Aug. 14, 11191 =:~Re~f,;.;rlg:;e:;.rat::::lo:.;n_ _ .. -diNIIt ·ot commorclll ' ' wlrlng, now or rapalra · · Ma•r Uc1nlld lllctrlcl•n · . Ridenour Elldrlcol, 304-175: ': 1788. EAST +2 • 76I • 9 5 43 +876 5 4 SOUTH +s The oldest player of duplicate . AK Q t A Q6 +A QJ I09 3 Vulnerable : Both Dea ler: North By Pbillip Alder Wes t North East Who . is the oldest regular bridge South I+ Pass player m the world' My guess is Julia 3 Pass 4+ Pass Chadwick of England. 4 NT Pass 5t Pass Mrs. Chadwick's first love was \en - 5 NT Pass 6• Pass nis, for which she won many trophies. 7 NT Pass Pass Pass She was introduced to bridge at her tennis club in 1916. But bridge stayed Opening lead: • J in the background until1950, when she and her husband retired. She has been a regular duplicate player ever since . • po_n_e-nts-..,f-ol-lo_w_e_d_ t_h-ro_u_g_h-ou-t-. _ __JNext winning many tournaments. came the spades, East's discard on the Today's hand is her favorite . If you second round being a blow. avoid glancing at the East-Wes t cards, The clubs would have to be brought you can test yourself. Following in without loss. How were they lying?· South's strong jump shift. North's Let's see - Ea st had one spade . at : jump rebid of fou r spades indicated a most four hearts and a t most live dia-· solid suit. After that, Blackwood led to monds. If he had the club king, it seven no-trump. West led the heart couldn 't possibly be doubleton. There . jack. Now it's up to you. was only one chance : Mrs . Chadwick · If the spades were running, there led a club to her ace, and West unwill· were 14 tricks . But Mrs. Chadwick ingly contributed the king. . wanted to allow for the possibility that How old is Mrs. Chadwick' She was an opponent he ld jack-fourth . Before 105 at her last birthday, crediting her testing the spades, she played off her longevity to a daily tot of whiskey and s ix red-suit winners, discarding a four sessions of bridge a week. Spade from the dummy , while both Op· © 1111, HEWSPAKR ENTERI'ItiiE AIIN. + 11 The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Hinged taatanlng SCoqau8 Verb follow· lng "thou" 12 Call I I - 13 -Landers 14 J1na Austen title 15 Mound 16 Cauotlc subslance 17 Expire& 18 The mer· chant of Venice 20 Model's 1tance1 21 Negallvea 22 Fronl 23 7, Roman 26 Private prayera 31 Doubil-rHd lnalrumanls 33 Typo measure 34 Comedian - 35 36 37 38 41 42 43 45 48 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Anawtr to Previoue Puzzle Laurel Dye World asan. Hit hard Neceuary Wide shoe alze Norma By way of Aom1n wrller Croat of hair Half (prel.) SingerDamon• Bumpkin Stop - -I Rubber tree NorII deity Actor Perkin• Receive Catches DOWN 1 Sunken fence 2 Tennl1 term (2 wde.l 3 Seaaonlng 4 Large gttiWIY 5 Luggage Item 6 California counly 7 Compass pt. 8 Soli· Indulgent enjoyment 9 Aulhor ! storv Ill On 818118 Stereo. Ill Sportl 1'0fllgltt birthday gift. ::.end 1or Leo·s AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self·ad· dressed. stamped envelope to Astra· Graph, c/o this newspaper, P 0 . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4-4101-3428. Be sur~to state your zodiac sign. VIR90 (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Even though the control of your tinancial position might be In the hands of others today. your Interests will be protected by Lady Luck. Gains could come in ' a round about fashion, LIBRA (llepl. 23-0ct. 23) Keep and expectallons to YOIJtSIBII er . the bonus port•on might not be evident to you at first. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 19) An impor. tanl partnership should work out quite well lor you now. provided you let your counterpart execute the principle role. Be supportive, but keep a low prollle. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) You could be more lortunate than usual in your fi· nancial affairs at this time. especially if you're nurturing a new channel for a second source ol Income. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You are presently in a cycle where could be luckier than usual social I I fulfilled . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are presently in a cycle where your recogni· tlon, goals and material objectives could become realities. Maintain a posl· live attitude and proceed as if they are certainties. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Listen to the advice of others at this time. but give greater credence to your own thoughts and feelings. Your Instincts are more accurate than theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J..,. 111) Something of importance you' II soon accom· pUsh will produce dual benefits. Howev· TAURUS (Aprii20-Mep 20) Start estab· lishlng definite objecllves reoardlng the ways you'd like to see your most Important endeavors played out. What you envision can be achieved. GEiilltl (MIIJ 21-June 201 Friends are likely to discuss things with you at this time that they're reluctant to talk over with others. The Information you 'll ac· quire could be very useful. CANCER (June 21-Julp 22) Your finanCial prospects are extremely promising in this time frame. end the potential tor personal gain is present . It will be up to you to develop your opportunities. allllclrecrow 1nd Mro. King 11:30(21D IIJ Toni(IM ShOW Stereo . (J) MIIQnum, p.l. IZl Adam Smith'• Money World (J) D NINiafiah!llild.. ,. D !Ill AI'Hitlo Htlll Stereo. D 1D e 'Till Exile' CIS Litle Night Stereo. &:;1 Ill Church StrMI Staaon Stereo. Ill Moneyllne 11 :351IJ o-re &:;1 12:00 (I) D Into thl Night Stereo. M8chlflt With. ,g 'A «Jlhll~er .. 11111 Unooln Town Cor"'Loodod, 42,000 llllol, 1 OWner, uclllont Condition! 114-4411-11187 Altor IZl (!) N81loMI Auduboil ...,.. 3440. ~ Litke (2:00) IIJ Murder, -..·'iiiii 1:;1 Ill On S18ge Stereo. Ill PrtrneHewl 0 lluma •nd Allen •: 82 Plllmblng& Heating 1187 Audl 40008, gray mllolllc, 5 - d , PS, PL, PS, PB,· PRF, .... u,.., b.ttery, lltart.,. Co~or·o Plumbing ondH01ting N,IIOO. Irion, 304-875-1821. ' Fourth ond Pine 1887 Codolllo Sovlllt, .•DR Gllllpolll. Ohio ~ • t1 \100. 111811 Buick Contury, 4- 814-446-3888 DR.J txtru, cltan car, 114-378Mo8. 84 Electrical & tm Comoro lroc 'omlfm, . " •nd•t'" . _.., Raglllorod . . _ .;.;. lot 1111. 114-»20811'Of 1112·2421. f!e8111orod Chw Chw Pullllloo Fot SOlo, C:...m, Blui I StOck, $200 bch.l14 441 1323. . Stud SorYicl ' 11 llonth Old WhRI A ... CoeUr ~ponlll, HN Produced 2 Lftll'l Alrllely, &14 4411081. . . Point •; '; 4 1111 Mustang, tiC ahow car, Groom end SUpply Shop-Pol 30HII2-3315 llltor 5:110 Pll. Grooming. All brMdo, otyloo. tm Codtlllc 4-DR Sedan lome Pol Food O..ltr. Julio Dtvlfll. 85,000 actUII miles, IX• Wtbb. Coli 114-448-0231 1-800- cellent condition, new tires, 352-G231. • $1400. 614-11'1124711. AKC Amorlean Cocktr Sponlll 1877 C.maro, whitt with red inPupo, Wormed, Flrot Sholl 1 tonor. Looko & runt root (100<1. Buff, 2 Goklen BuH, 1 Whlttl 6 614-4411-8052. Buff. 814-448-1088. AKC Bo11r puppln: 1 tomtit 1 19711 Chrylltr Cordobo 360, malt. 814..2U-5828. ' .auto, new tvtrythlng, $1400. doyo 114-H2·2155. ohor 5:30pm, AKC Golden Rllrlo- Mmolo call304-875-4855. puppill, $175 IICh. 814-4468064 or 4411-131l 19711 Z·ZI $14110; llborgloll lopper .for IINIII pickup. 304-fin. AKC Goldin Rll~tvor pupplto 71130 $200 lom&lll, $175 molu, 814: 513·3738, Athono 1810 Pinto Stotlon Wogon, low miiNgo, $1200 OBO. tm Un· AKC ragiltiM flmlle BNgll, 3 coin, IICIIIont running condl· yro old, $50. 304-882-2888. tlon, $1100 OBO. 114-i4t.Za04. AKij: R,lottrad Poodle Pupo, 2 1810 Thundorblrd, I oyl. Nno Malt8, Brown, 1 Apricot, 7 good, I'MI aood cond, $100 cell WHkt Old, $110 Eoeh. 114-318- oftor 4pm, 11'14-4811-2521. 11811. 1881 Cod. Coupo DaVIIIt. Runt Aullrollt Shoohord Pupo. Oraatl Loob Good, 70,000 Rogltlored, U..Brad Fot IIIIH. $2,1100 Or 8.0 . 814·367Qualhy. All Sholl. BrMdod 0581 Slneetl78.1t4-178-252l 11181 llonto Ctrlo, 304-175-1508. Cocbtltl Blrdl, wNtt $45 or grey ,35, 814-841-2804. . 1863 Dodge Ariol, Nnl good, coli bltwlon 5:30pm-l:tf0pm. Flth Tonk, 2413 ,..klon Avo. Point Plllllnt, 304-1711-2083, lull Nne Trop(cal 11th. lllrdo, email onlmoilond ouppiiN. ;: 2207 .. Livestock ~~~~~~.:.:....-.----, Braiding ttock 8-month old Potlod-Hirelord Lull. Angu•Pol· lod-Ha..lord crcu 15-month old. Gontlt, 814-1112·JI58. UMd 4 Horae Goooontck Traitor $1,1195; 12 Ft. Horoo And Stock Services Trolltr, $1,7115·b 3 HotN Slant Lood With rOlling Room ' -" t4,5115; 11188 Big AQHA ROd -:----:-:-------:· ~ Romt llora Shown By 10 Yoor51 • ~· Old Boyb · Nlco 2 Yoor Old GoldHome ,. lng, 30 oyo Riding Tlmo And lmpro t · •: Shown In Htllor; Blg Fobruory vemen S •·:: 14, tHO Ch11tnut Filly, Yitorllng BASEMENT Paint Filly. 114-2811-8522. WATERPROOANG ,: YNrling Bull: SimmentaVAngus Unconditional lifetime guaran- :~ croas. $800. 81-.379-2'1 39. IM. Local reference• fumiahed . •; FrM eatlmat11. Call collect 1· ,. 614-237..()488, day or night. •1 Rogera BaHment Waterproo- :: Hay& Grain ling. ,, Good hoy, round bolot, 814-843•:,. Corpontry tnd romodlllng of all 5211 sons. Reasonabte ratn. Call ·· ,; anyt ime, 614-742·1400 or 992· Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Conery Plrolon, Slom- tnd Hlmotoyan kfttono. 114-446-3844 oftor 7 p.m. $1,000. 304-&n-3185. Wuhlrl!llon Avo., Pltaunl ll!Croullre 7:35 ()) Andy Orlfllth 1:00 C21D iiJI M1tlock Matlock's client Is accuaed of killing a lawyer. (R) Stereo. r:;J (J) Mltjor LHGUI lleHball Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs (L) IIJ (I). Full HOUII Stephanie's crush on a boy could jeopardize her honesty . (R) Stereo. &:;1 IZl (!) Nov• Actor Judd Hirsch nerrates a look at whet makes New Yori< City tick. 1111 1111• Rtocue: 911 A driver tries to stop a truck from careening down a mountaln.JRl Stereo. 1:;1 WEST +J 871 • J 10 9 z t J i087 +K ID M8jor lMp lleMball (L) 1178 CJ-7, Hord Top, 304, $2,700. ;: -;;";;;:4;;-44~6:.;81.::38~.:;---;::----;,:-::- ·' 11180 Dodat Ram Charger, V-8 ;t auto., witfl factory anow r;~ow' ,: 1 : good condition. 304-675-3354 8-13·11 t A K Q 10 9 6 3 Ill 8e a Stllr Stereo. 4 WD's 675-4437. NORTH BRIDGE ~ ;":.'.~~r"- o 73 e ·•'- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r:;J N1w1Hour &:;1 1111 !12le Current All1lr 1:;1 II]) D Nlghl Court &:;1 •11J MICOyver ID SpatUCenter Ill Moneyllne 0 BcereciOW lnd Mre. King 7:051ll Tile Jefferlona 7:30 C21D iiJI Jeop~~rdpl &:;1 ID Andy Orllfllh Ill iiJID E-lnment Tonlllht Stereo. &:;1 (J) • M111111'1 F1mlly C1 .... the I G y " 0 B. E 13 II]) D WKRP In Clnclnn1ti --.&'Jlc\.1.. Mobile Homes for Sale A CATC~ER ~ ~ - 32 r:;J ID Runnlna 1nd Roclng 1 lllnloturo SchneUIII'.o:r"ll, 10. 112 nio. old. 114-441 . · · Read • (J) Andy Qflffllh llll D Andy Orllfllh «! Cortoon Exprell Buy or toll. Rlvorlno Antlq,.o, 1124 E. lltln St,.ot, Pomonoy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614-H2·2528. Wont to tob caro ololdorly por· oon, hou-lolnlng. ot bobyolt· ling In Point PI-nt, Lion .,.., dlyo only. can 304-4581532 or 458-ttnS. ~,CLAY tho b• low to form fou r simple words. I IZl Club Connect 35 Houses for Rent WOlD tAM I Roorrango lottora of 0 four ttrambled word1 Ill Ill D !Ill ll2l • ONewa Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE en 2n~ Avo., Gllllpollo. Cl011 to Court Hoult. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 rooma, 4 rooms. All nicely decorated, air conditioning, your water I HWtr bill art paid. Mt kt your chcMct now. No quot11 over the phone ~ou must IH them. Phone for an tppolnlmont. 114-446-1188 dey, 446·9539 lVI. 41 Page-9 1:00 C21D .44' : Business Rentals Business Opportunity YltAT DAILY 'IZZLII _ _ _ _.;_...;: ldilod EVENING _ _ Cullom Butcherlng, 8 dtyl 1 wook. Cowl, HogS, Door, 304882-23S3. 21 TUE., AUG. 13 Sentlnei- S~\\4\llA-L&t.~s· I. ,OUAN Television Viewing Grsat Selection Of Prt-Owned Mobil• Hom... Small Down Payment. Financing Available. FrH Setup And Dellvtry. Celt El111 Hcmt C.nler AI 614-Tn· Services Ftnancial ~ BORN LOSER _ I lhe Pomeroy-Middleport, - .. Ohio - ·· . - Sp~ngbrook Lots & Acreage Lote & acreagt available for ntw home COf'l11ructlon on Raybum R01d. Paved road, weter, r.uonable county rtatrlctlona. Complett Inform•· lion mailed on reque.t. 304-6755253, John 0. Gerlach, no aingle-wldt trallt,., p~aH. 13 acru on Sand Hill Road, city waltr, owner financing, 304·1753030 or 875-3431. 2 Building Lota, Off Rt. 7. In Clurvlew Subdlvltlon. One Hat Water Tap. 114-441-1417 After 6p.m. 3 ocrn 1 Sind Hill Rood. Wlll111i on lana contr•ct, eome r.ttrictlone, 304-67!-ING. llatd-hlil SUbdlvltion!\ 2.6 mlln out Sand HIU Road;'ttaa restricted building tote for sale 11 lew as $6500, •nd ont acre lots for tingle wldH available sleo, 304-675-3460 or 675-4100. Mercer Bottom Sub-division one acre lots, At. 2 frontage: price roduced, ctty watar, 3045'11·2336. Trailer Lot For Rent : 10 Milos From Glllipollo, On St. AI. 141. 614-379-2501. Real Estate Public Sale & Auction Fumlthed Apanmenta tbr $225 Utlllllol Paid. 120 ' Fourth Ave, I 007 Second Ave, OaJ. llpollo. 814-44&-4418 oftor 7p.m. Nlcoly Fumlohed Aportmont 1br, next to Ubrary, ~rtdng' central heat, air, re~renct • qulrad. lt4-448-G338. 34 Wanted to Do Will bt by til in my homo Lolart arM, alto after achool until 6:00 PM. 304~~3664. - - - - - -----1• 8 10 AcrM, 1080 Bayvltw, 14x70, 7x2N 1 Expondo, 2 Full Btlht, ow Corpot Throug- tb20 2 Cor Gorogo, $18,00CI, No Lind Contractt. 114-371-2148. 12x60 C.rdral Air, 114-441-0815. 14170 traitor lor NIO S.BR 2· bath, w/expando. eu-7.2-2110. 1968 12x50, tbr, Fumlohod, Ex· collont CondRionl $2 500. 814· 387-0632. • ~=========-1-=========:1-122_0_. _ _ _ _ __ smell black fomalo puppy. Win 11 Help Wanted poy for thole ond lotor opoytd ;:-:::-::---=::-:~..;..:~=~ 304·773-5828. ' EARN PAYCHECKS THE BIGGESl 6 Apartment for Rent 1991 1991: llobllt Homo, 2 ICrll, 304-e75-61188. 1985 14170, Redman, 2br, 2 Baths, Extras! Mus! S11! $14,!100, Or 8 .0 . 614-44H&05 Ltava Maasage. 1986 14x72, FIHiwood, 3br, 2 baths, total Metric 614·2455900. ' Old: :::f.'"· omoll Mobile Homes for Sale 1184 Good SQuirrel Or Ground Hog gog. Mala Approx. 1 YNr To Good Home Onlyl 614-2511- Lillie glrlt clolhel Slu, 4-5-4 ollm. nlce, l14-1112-2471. Long hair kfttana, ~W418. Puppln, mother Beagle, father Pomeranlanfftrrter mixed. Very cuto.lt4·JI2-vs4. tr • ~ Ohio SNAFU® by BnKe Announcements • Benelits could develop lOr you in the year ahead through your social con· tacts. If you are a member of a protes· sional organization or social club. take a more active role In group activities. LEO (Julp 23-Aug. 22) Have faith In the concepts you conceive at this time, because they could work out to be quite lucky for you. The Important thing, of course. is to put your mental creations into action. Leo. treat yourself to a tlDHII....... HowS-. Ill H8WINI(Iht alllluml lnd Alen 12:01(1) Nl(lhiiiM &:;1 12'.30~ ~lllht With (J) MOVII!: lelrecnzw (R) (2:00) 1111 Party M8chlnl With Nil ~T'.... oll.ovl Cor·"lectlon ID DIIMI Copy IIJ AlfNd HfiCIIcocll PreHitla ' NKPCW xo AKC A I OXKCHO AI MTC OAVS ; MTNM GNXQCU SNZJO XM GXKU MTC TN 0 TC N MTAGNO IVSSCW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Worry Is Interest paid on trouble belore it falls due... - W.R. lng8. C 1" I by NEA. Inc. 13 l ~I �~ -~ > .---:- T - ..- By The Bend The Daily Sentinel TUesda~August13,1991 Page-10 Workaholic needs to wake up Dear Ann Landers: I'm sure you have addressed the problem of "workaholics" in your column many times, but! must not have paid close enough attention because now that our family is having this problem, I don't know what to do. Before my husband staned his own business, he worked an 8-to-5 job and was horne by 5: 10 every day. He had time in the evenings to visit, help around the house and enjoy a few hobbies. That was the pattern for the ftrSt three years of our marriage. "Sam" started his own business five years ago. He warned me that times might be tough at fust, and I understood that, but from Day One he has had more customers than he knew what to do with. We haven't had bad times, Ann, only lonely times. Sam goes to work at 8:00 and gets home between 7:00 and 10:00 every night. He says there is so much to do, he needs 10 catch up. I teD him, "The work will still be there tomorrow," but he pays no auention. I beg, nag, plead and spend a lot of time at his business (I do his bookkeeping), but nothing changes. The only lhing that helped was when we adopled a beautiful baby girl last fall. Sam came horne promptly ro fawn over our long-awai.ted treasure, but that lasted only a few weeks. My husband is a good person and a great father, and !love him dearly, but these long hours are beginning ro take their toll an his health and on our marriage. Can you give me some advice?-- WORRIED AND LONELY IN THE MIDWEST DEAR MIDWEST: Unless Sam wakes up to the fact that his worlallolism is ruining his marriage, nothing will change. Sometimes kidding on the square gets the message across beautifully. You might put your arms around him and say, "Honey, if you kiD yourself with overwork, I just might have to enjoy all your hard~ed money with my second husband." Dear Ann Landers: It seems the present trend is for adult children to blame their parents for everything that has gone wrong in their lives. What's more, their therapists and counselors promote this sort of reasoning. We put our daughter through college. When she married in her senior year, we continued to help her gill an education. We also put the young man she married through medical school. Now that they are both professionals, we are told that ours was a "dysfunctional" family and given a lot of psychobabble that sounds to me like blame placing. My husband and I are in our 60s. At the time when we need a few thank-yous we are getting nothing but complaints because we didn't do more. We've checked with our friends and this son of thing seems to he epidemic. Do you have any suggestions on how to get these kids off our backs? -- BAFFLED PARENTS IN ALABAMA DEAR BAFFLED: Most parents try to do the best they can for their children. Sounds to me as if you did your best and then some. Sad to say, many children fail to appreciate their parents until it's roo late. I wouldn't be surprised if Ibis is what happens ro yours. It's one of the oldest stories in the world. (File under "if I had it to do over again ... ") Is alcohol ruining your life or the State Garden Club Convention at King's Island Inn in July. Pictures of the Best of Show design, "Amzing Summertime," a parallel design of three vertical grouP.ings of plant material, her blue nbbon design featuring roadside material and a vegetable basket receiving honorable mention were shared. She reported on the new design techniques demonstrated by Terry Stoleson, featured arranger. Mrs. Stoleson did 12 designs on "Here's to You - The Ladies," each design representing a famous woman of hisrory. An invitation to Rutland Garden Club's Flower Show on Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church was read. Also read were thank-you notes from Jo Hill and Bob Hoeflich. A book, "Carrots and Tomatoes - Companion Plants" in memory of B.K. Ridenour. is at the Meigs County Public Library. Dorothy Karr placed altar flowers at the Chester Methodist Church in July and Jean Frederick -'NN LANDERS I note a color photo in last Friday. s edition showing some 10 horse drawn b'Bditional Amish bugCroalonSy-." gies returning 10 their homes from funeral services for six members of life of a loved o~? "Alcoholism: an Amish family killed when a How to Recognize It, How to Deal pickup truck crashed inro the rear With It, How to Conq~r It" can of the family buggy. The photo can bring only a feelturn things around. Send o self· ing of sadness to most of us who addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or ffU!ney look upon the Amish with admiraorder for $3.65 (this includes tion. They are such talented, hardpostage and luwiling) to: Alcohol. working, wholesome people cerc/o Ann LanderJ, P.O. Box 11562, . tainly undeserving of such tragedy. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In On the lighter side, many of you Canada, send $4.45.) will 'be pleased that "Kathy and Jan" as they are always "billed" in their numerous appearances have a new recording coming out soon. Kathy and Jan make a great vocal duet and everyone enjoys HAYWOOD, Va. (AP) - A their close-harmony gospel music. Kathy is Kathy McDaniel of church bus ran off a country road, Bashan. Her husband is Luke and slammed into a utility pole and they have two sons, James and landed on its side, injuring 16 chilAdam dren and nine adults, police said. Jan is Jan Lavendar whose husThe bus carrying 42 parishband is Ralph. They reside in ioners to services Sunday swerved Syracuse with their children, Becky off the road near this community, and Doug. 50 miles northeast of CharJan and Kathy have two early lottesviDe, police said. recordings to their credit. Jan is the Of the 25 who were injured, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cundiff nine were admitted to hospitals, and Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. some with broken bones, said state Helen Hill-an entertainir.g duo. police Sgt. W.S. Doyal. Police have not determined You know all about the Delta whether charges will be filed, Doyal said. The bus was northbound when it swerved off the road's right shoulder, said police dispatcher S. Mollenauer. "IMl, Lot Aaaelet '11m01 Syadcolo aad Church bus rolls over will be reSI.'?nsible for August Sundays. Ma1da Mora and Clarice Krautter have watered and groomed the planters at Trinity Church in Pomeroy this summer. A resolution was signed supporting Meigs County T.B. Levy Renewal. A cheer card was signed for club president, Jo Hill. Mace! Barton is Sunshine Chairman for August. Each member paid the additional fee requested by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to cover the added cost of completing "Garden Gatewa,y" the OAGC projec~ a part of Ameriflora which is being celebrated in Columbus. A dessert course was served and Mrs. Dean won the door prize. The annual open meeting will be held Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. Guest arranger, Connie Hill, will present the program, "County Nostalgia." Garden club members and friends are invited. Birthday observed Grace Welch- was honored recently with a birthday party in Circleville by her children at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Danny Arttip. Attending were her nine children- Mr. and Mrs. Janet Davidson and daughter, Tara, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lowery. Amanda; Mrs. Gene (June) Wise., Middlepon; Mrs. Tommy (Sharon) 'l'mbitts, Middlepon; Mrs. Roben Jack, Pomeroy; Mike (Donna) Higfied, Circleville; Jerry Welch, Columbus; Gary Welch, Columbus; David and Terrie Welch. Crystal Lake, Ill. Grandchildren are Tara Morris, Sharon Wears, Terrie Lowery, Steve Lowery, Melissa Jacks, Steve Lowery and Gary Artrip. Reunion slated 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 family descendants are urged to attend. For further information contact Mrs. June Ashier at 247-2344. The family is coDecung information for a fuwre publication of the family history. Mountain State honor lists Diana Domigan, Coolville, and Stacy Hysell, Pomeroy, have been named to the President's List at Mountain State College for the spring quarter. ~gan i~ s~dy­ ing to be a medical transenpboru~ and medical secretary. ~ysell 1s studying higher accounung man· agement. .. by Bob Hoeflich Ann Landers Chester Garden Club plans for fair A workshop was a feature of the August meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Dorothy Karr. Twila Buckley was assistant hostess. Class signs were made for the Meigs Countx Fair Flower Shows on Monday, 'America the Beautiful," and Thursday, "America." Maida Mora led the group in the Gardener's Creed and roD call was answered by sharing a memory of romantic dining. Mace! Barton gave devotions including scripture from Acts and a reading concerning the things that today may hinder ones concentration on the sermon. "Christianity in Action" and prayer followed. Plans for the Meigs County Fair Flower Shows were discussed and volunteers noted for the three class· es in each show for which the Chester Club is responsible. Bette Lou Dean and Maurita Miller are co-chairmen from the club. Mrs. Dean gave a repon of the Beat of the Bend .... Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and tbe day or that event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs wiD meet Tuesday at I0 a.m. at the council chambers. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy POMEROY - Mary Ann Sorden Merchants Associalion will meet will speak on her 1990 trip to Wednesday at noon in the conferChina at the monthly meeting of ence room at Bank One. All memthe Women of SL Paul and SL John bers are urged ro auend. Lutheran Churches at 7 p.m. Tues. day at St. Paul Lutheran Church, THURSDAY 231 E. Second Ave. Margaret POMEROY - The Roberta CirBlaettnar will have the devotions. cle will be held at Pomeroy ChapRefreshments will be served fol- ter No. 186, Chester. A potluck lowing Mrs. Sorden 's talk and slide meal will be held at noon on Thursshow. Women of all faiths are day. Rolls and drinks will be furinvited. nished. By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- A federal judge on Monday freed four abortion protesters, including two Roman Catholic priests, while eight others still faced possible jail terms for violating a coun order against blockading an abortion clinic. U.S. District Judge Patrick F. KeDy found Royce Ray Lower, 37, of Wichitil in contempt and sentenced him to 180 days in jail but freed him when attorney Paul Dugan promised that Lower would heed the order. "Mr. Dugan, I can only say, thoSe are the most refreshin~ wortls I've heard in three weeks, ' Kelly said. In the cases of three other protesters, the judge found there was not sufficient evidence to suppan a finding of contempt. The four were among 12 members of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue who were arrested at a protest outside an abortion clinic Friday. Ten of the 12 had spent the weekend in jail. Weary of the repeated blockades of two abortion clinics that he had ordered kept open, Kelly had threatened last week to jail any protester arrested more than once. The judge questioned the 12 members of Operation Rescue before a packed courtroom, as about 200 more protesters sang hymns and prayed outside the courthouse. "You understand, don't you, that if there is clear and convincing evidence against you, the likelihood is very good you will be go,ing to jail," Kelly asked each defendant. The protesters faced sentences of to six months. its "Summer • "Home on the Range," and a piano solo, ''The Tiresome Woodpecker." She won in aU three categories for 10-14 year olds. Whitney Ashley performed a pim.!o solo, "Bluebells of Scotland" m the age 5-9 category and won. Eric and Chelsea Montgomery performed in the miscellaneous category for age 5-9 witha clogging duet and won. Linda Montgomery is the leader of the Star Junior Grange and Keith Ashley was accompanist. The junior grangers will be competing in the Ohio State Grange Talent Finals on Saturday at the Arts and Crafts building at the Ohio State Fair. of Mercy" campaign on July 15 Kelly told Malone that if he perbecause the clinic is one of only a sists in trying to block access to few nationwide that perform late- either clinic, "with aU due respect term abonions. Police and federal to you, sir, it will be after Christmarshals have made more than mas before you see your parish 2,000 arrests, mostly on trespassing again." charges. Many protesters have •been After being freed , Scaleni told arrested repeatedly. Kelly: "You ha.ve my compassion. "I'm going to bring all my legal And I don't have any ammosity knowledge and toothbrush to the roward you, your honor. I'll pray court," Tim Dreste of St. Louis, for you and I ask that you pray for one of two demonstrators released me.'' on bond at the weekend, said SunIn the other case, Kelly said day. "The tyrannical things he has there was insufficient evidence to done has upset me, but I'm not find Foreman in contempt of the afraid." order. Wimesses testified Foreman The three protesters for whom blocked a car that aied to enter the the contempt charge was dropped clinic's parking lot during a were the Rev. Thomas F. Scaletti demonstratioo Friday. of Wichita; the Rev. Harry Paaick As he left the courthouse, ForeMalone of Derby, a Wichita subman told reporters he would continurb; and Joseph Foreman, 36, of ue to participate in the campaign. Atlanta. "I will attempt to save babies Kelly said he was not convinced lives again, absolutely," he said. by testimony from federal marshals A leader of the group, the Rev. that the two priests had been blockPat Mahoney, said Sunday that the ing access to Women's Health Care national organization's leaders Services when arrested because the would leave this city of 300,000 marshals sropped them tefore they after an Aug. 25 raUy and tum the got in front of its gate. movement over to a coalition of Women 's Health Care Service~ local anti-abortion groups and and another clinic, Wichita Family churches. About 3,000 anti-abor· Planning Inc., had obtained the tion supporters attended a rally order barring protesters from Sunday afternoon. blocking the clinic or harassing There were no protests at the anyone going in. city's abortion clinics Monday. The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 6 $3.5 million . .. . .· · : Hood' prince 7 "R~~ s" $'2 52 million of 11 ueve · . . 3-D;S-S Low tonight in 60s. Partly cloudy. Thursday, partly sunny, high In mtd-80s. Page4 12:00 noon-4-H Flower Show-Jr. Fair Building 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 p.m.~-H Style Revue-Hill Stage 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tracto{Pun-Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Li!Ue Miss & Mister Contest-Hill Stage 5:30 p.m.-Jr. Fair Parade-(irandstand 6:00 p.m.-Open Class Sheep Show followed by Jr. Fair Sheep Show-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Kendra Ward and Bob Bence-HiU Stage 7:00 p.m.~-H Horse Fun Show 7:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Orandstand 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 8:30 p.m.-Kiddie Games-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Orandstand SEE YOU THERE! 2 Section a, 12 Pagea 25 centa A Mulltmedta Inc. New1p1per 1991 Meigs board approves new food price schedule is the maximum aUowed. Kindergarten through eighth grade students this year will pay An increased price for school $1.15 for lunch, and 85 cents for cafeteria meal s was set, a work- breakfast, while high school stu· book payment policy set, and head dents wiD pay $1.25 for lunch this teachers and athletic coaches hired year and 85 cents for breakfast. in preparation for the opening of Adult lunches will go to $1.85 and school on Aug. 26 at Tuesday breakfasts to $1.15. The increase in cafeteria meals night's meeting of the Meigs Local was necessitated, it was noted, due Board of Education. The new food schedule calls for to deficits in the fund. The Board established a workan increase of approximately I0 percent for both breakfast and book policy during the meeting lunch for those students who pay which requires that students "pay the full amount, but no increase for aU the cost, or pan of the cost with those who qualify for the reduced arrangements to handle the balprice. Larry Rupe, who gave a "no" ance" before they arc issued workvote to the increases questioned by books. The policy resulted from probthe 35 percent who pay the full lems in collecting money for workamount have to subsidize those on books. Supt. Carpenter said that the reduced schedule. Supt. James Carpenter explained even after extensive collection pro-that the figures for reduced lunch cedures, there is still a balance due and breakJast is set by law and that of$9,600. the 40 cents which qualifying stuPersonnel Hired dent s pay for lunch and the 30 Vicki Haley was hired as head cents which they pay for breakJast teacher for the Harrisonville ElcBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff And can you believe that schools will be opening for another year thiS month? Are you smiling? 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00p.m.-Talent Show- Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Demolition Delby-Grandstand 8:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Swine Show-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Ooggers-Hill Stage •'The ooctor" Cards : J-H, J-C In case you don't follow the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion television program on Saturday nights, Bob Lute of Pomeroy won $7200 as a contestant. On his ftrst tum of play, Lute did get a bonus square and could have accepted a new car and quit the game. However, he chose to go for the money instead. Nice to see a local resident did get on the show. TUESDAY, AUGUST l3 SJG members compete Pick 3:663 Pick 4: 8647 The annual Meigs County Fair kicked off yesterday - the first time that Monday has been included as a fair day. Usually, it has been a day for the final settling in for Tuesday's opening day. I was amazed at the number of people who were on hand as everythmg moved into full swing. However, the weather's beautiful and it was something to do on what otherwise could have been a dull day. Wichita judge frees four abortion protesters; eight await decisions MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs POMEROY - The Pomeroy County Chamber of Commerce group of Alcoholics Anonymous wiD meet in fuD session Tuesday at will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the noon at Overbrook Center in Mid- Sacred Hean Catholic ChW'I:h. Call dleport. A representative from 992-5763 for information. Congressman Clarence Miller's Several members of Star Junior Grange participated in the Ohio State Grange District Talent Contest at Albany Grange Hall recently. The first entry was a junior grange chorus composed of Rachel Ashley, W~_itney Ashley, Emily Ashley, Enc Montgomery and Chelsea Montgomery. They performed "God Bless America" and won first place. Rachel and Whitney Ashley performed a vocal duet in the age 1014 category on the song, "What Child is This" and won in that category. . · Rachel Ashley performed a vocal solo, "I Met Jesus," and instrumental saxophone solo, Queen which passes our doors now and again and I know that that boats are supposea ro be "she's". But let me tell you about the Delta Queen's malO-the Delta King .. The two boats were built in Scotland and Stockton in the 1920's, the last of their breed. They carried prohibition-era bon vivants who could drink and gamble legally as soon as the boats showed off on overnight runs between San Francisco and SacramenlO. But the repeal of prohibition and the great depression brought an end to the nightly runs in 1939. During World War II, the boats were painted gray and pressed inro duty as troop transports, hospital ships and navy barracks. The Delta Queen was shipped 10 the Mississippi after the war and as you know she's still going strong on river cruises. The Delta King, however, was shuttled from one port to another until it sank up to its third deck in San Francisco Bay. In 1984, the boat was raised and towed to Sacramento for renovation. After five years of labor, the Delta King is once again on the river - but it is a hotel and noats at Old Sacramento's Riverfront Park. The King has 44 staterooms each with a private bath renting for $100 and $125 a night. Hotel guests and the public can enjoy innovative dishes for lunch or dinner in the Pilothouse Restaurant or lighter snacks in the Paddlewheel Saloon or Delta Lounge. There is a theater on the cargo deck as well as a multimedia presentation on the hisrory of Delta· riverboating. Dixieland jazz bands . strike up the music on the landing· deck or in the Paddlewheel Saloon. So the Delta Queen's mate is also quite an aWliCtion but in a different way in another part of the country. Ohio Lottery Horse show results TALENT SHOW WINNERS - It takes talent (and a lot or nerve) to perform at the Junior Fair Talent Show, and these youngsters had plenty or both on Tuesday afternoon. Presented with ribbons and premiums at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday ·ror their performances were, left to right, Ashley Hannahs and Jodie Sisson (first place); Michelle Drown (second) and Alison Rose (third place). mcntary School and Marsha Radabaugh as head teacher for the Middleport Elementary School. Coaches hired were Denni s Booth assistant varsity football coach· 'carson Crow, Bryan Zirkle, Tim Faulk and John Amott, junior high football coaches; Betty Wolfe, junior high volleyball coach, and Beth Schneider and Tammy Chapman, assistant girls' basketball coaches. . Employed as substitute teachers: were Jennifer Barnette, Marta . Blackwood, Karla Brown, Earl Fields, Cheryl Halley, Barry Haynes, Sherry Hensler. Amy Mur· ray. and Elizabeth Webster. The resignation of Karen Stan· Icy as an aide a1 Rutland Elemen· tary and of Kelly Rizer as a substi -· tutc teacher were accepted during the meeting. Harold Graham was hired as the driver education instructor and the board entered into purchased services conuacL• with Shr.rvt C.ihhs Continued on page 3 Chamber members asked to help save lOth Congressional District By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were urged to contact state and federal officials in an effort to maintain the lOth U.S. Congressional District when the group met on Tuesday in regular session. U.S . Con gre ssma n Clarence Miller (R·Lancaster) and his administrative assistant, Bob Reintsema, spoke to the chamber's full membership on Monday afternoon regarding the elimination of two of Ohio's U.S. Congressional districts. That redistricting must take place due to a loss in Ohio's population as reported by the 1990 decennial census. In addition to Ohio, several states including Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York and Illinois {which are among the so-called "rust belt" state~) will lose representatives due to a loss of population. Other southern and western states, will gain representatives. The big winner_. accordmg: to Reintsema is Callforma, which will pick u'p seven congressional midway and.returning them to their cars on the PARK AND RIDE - Meigs County Fair districts, takin~ its total to 52. high school parking lot. Here Mary Gilmore, goers may fmd it easier to park at Meigs High Ohio's two-distriCt loss w1ll bnng fair board secretary, left, and Clark Baker, School and catch the bus rather than walk tbe its total to 19. parking coordinator, review plans for the bus distance from the parkinR areas on the fairMiller's lOth District consists of schedule. Taunda Van Meter, pictured with grounds to the main gate. The bus will run each Meigs, Fairfield, Gallia, Lawrence, Gilmore and Baker, is one of the many Middle· evening from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. through SaturMuskingum, Morgan, Perry, and port Pentecostal Church parking assistants on tlay delivering its riders to the main gate on the portions of Athens. Lick.in~. Washthe fairgrounds. ington and Guernsey counues. Th1s di strict is clearly threatened w1th elimination. The redisaicting process is carned out by the State Legislature, and according to Reintscma, politics play a major role. . "Objectivity is low on the hst of how this works," Reintsema told the chamber. "Political influence has played a major role as long as redistricting has been an issue." Ohio's Republican Governor George v. Voinovich is a kex playBy JIM FREEMAN er in the future of the lOth DIStriCt, OVP News Staff Two programs benefiting the according to Reintsema. Acc ording to Reintsema. homele ss in Gallia and Meigs counties were recently awarded Voinovich - in an attempt to plagrants by the Ohio Department of cate the powerful Democrat and Speaker of the House VcmRife · is Development. State Representative Mary Abel pushing for the ehmmauon of .a (D·Athcns) reported Tuesday the district now occupied by a Republiprograms are administered by can and one by a Democrat. According to Miller, an objecSerenity House of G~llia County and CAPC of Meigs and Gallia tive redistricting would ehmmate two districts in extreme NortheastCounties, Inc. Serenity House, a shelter for em Ohio, where the largest drop in battered and homeless women and Ohio's population occurred, as their children in Gallia County, opposed to Southeastern Ohio, received a $15,000 grant under the where population actually Emergency Shelter Grant Program. · increased. That however, 1s not The program is designed to rehabil- likely, due to the political ramificaitate shelter facilities, sustain cur- tions of such a decision. "Unfortunately," Miller has rent shelter operations, strengthen supportive services and homeless said, "objectivity is sacrificed to ,prevention. activities and to political considerations." The plan most often proposed at mcrease serv1ce capacity. the state level would eliminate a Accordin~ to Hilda Tirado, executive duector of Serenity Northern Ohio district and would House, homeless women and .chil· divide Miller's district, by piecePOPULAR FARE • On the rairnounds and off, pizza is a popular snack, and Denise West took the time to enjoy a slice at the dren make up about 20 percent of meal, among several other districts. Reintscma reported that th1s the pecple seeking sh.elter at SerenRock Springs Fairgrounds on Tuesday afternoon. Four year old plan places Meigs, Gallia, Denise IS the daughter or Mike and Sandy West or Reedsville. Continued on page 3 ' .. - Abel announces grants - . --- - - - ---- REDISTRICTING DISClJSSED - Bob Reintsema, an Administrative Assistant for U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, accom. panied the congressman to the Meigs County Chamber or Com. merce Meeting at Overbrook Center on Tuesday. Miller and Reintsema discussed the subject of congressional redistricting with the chamber. Lawrence and the lOth disuict 's portion of Athens County . in Republican U.S. Representative Bob McKcwcn's 6th District (now consisting of Jackson, Vinton. part of Athens, and several other South· em Ohio counties). Washington, Morgan, Perry and Muskingum Counties would join D~mocrat Douglas Applegate's 18th District of Eastern Ohio counties. One of the district s in the Continued on page 3 Meigs County Fair Schedule .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It 6:00 p.m.-Open Class Sheep Show followed by Jr. Fair Sheep Show- Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Kendra Ward and Bob Bence- Hlll Stage 7:00 p.m .-4·H Horse Fun Show 7:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Grandstand 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull . 8:30 p.m.-Kiddie Games-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Grandstand THURSDAY,AUGUST15 8:45 a.m.-Gates Open-Senior Cltlzens Day 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Dalry Show-Show Arena 10: 00 a.m.-Junior Fair Goat Show-Show Arena 12: 00 noon-Open Class Dairy Show-Show Arena 1: 00 p.m .-District Holstein Show-Show Arena 1:00 p.m .-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull · 6: 00 p.m .-Country Blend Band-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m .-Youth Awards-Show Arena 7: 00 p.m .-Motorcross - -.------ � 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 13, 1991