http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d3fdb27c6624e78c652dd2df1d114bf.pdf 0062a3360251397a685970cb921c8b0b PDF Text Text 'i Vvednesday,August14,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport Amateur Garden Club members discuss fair Ohip University College of Osteopathic Med icine Family Medicine The Middleport Amateur Garden Club held its meeting at the Middleport Presbyterian Church recently. Arrangements for the table were roses from the garden of Art and Behula Strauss, an arrangement john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Fa mily Medicine Question: My barber has a limp because of polio he had as a kid. Last time I was in his chair having my hair cut, he mentioned that he was worried about something he ca ll ed "post-poli o syndrome." He sa id he co uld get so me of the sy mptoms of polio again. Is this poss ible afte r all these years? Answer: In the 1940s and '50s, about 20,000 Americans a year contracted polio. Of course, the Salk and the Sabin vaccines virtually eliminated new occurrences of the diseas e in this co untry , but polio is still a health problem for so me 300,000 U.S. citizens who contrac ted the di sease before the vaccines were available. Some of these people - the exact percentages aren't really known- are now finding themselves losing ground in their battle agamst the disease with the reappearance of old symptoms and the appearance of new ones. Thi s post-po lio syndrome, as you correctly termed it, often seems to appear about 30 years after the original acute infection with th e virus, although it may occur anywhere from five to 60 years after the infection. There is also evidence -according to Medical Sciences Bulletin - that postpolio syndrome may really be two separate diseases. In the first type, victims begin to lose the use of muscles that had originally been affected by polio. This is probably due to the aging process. It's known that healthy people lose a little bit of the ability to use their muscles as they grow older, but for them the loss may be hardly noticeable. In polio victims who have already lost some use of their muscles, however, the additional loss from the aging process can be more significant. In the second type - called "progressive post-polio muscular atrophy" - victims begin to lose the use of muscles that had never been affected by the original attack of polio.We know little about what causes this condition, but when tissue from the spinal cords of lhese individuals is studied, it shows the same inflammation and degeneration that is characteristic of an acute infection with polio. Question: Is there anything my barber can do to prevent getting post-polio syndrome? Is there any treatment for the condition, if he does get it? Answer: Post-polio syndrome develops more frequently in indi" victuals who had relatively severe initial illnesses. Those who experienced only mild weakness in one or two muscle groups are less likely to develop these later complications. Since your barber has only a mild limp, he probably had a mild polio infection and is therefore at low risk of developing post-polio syndrome. Even though there is no way you can prevent post-polio syndrome and no way to directly treat it, there arc things that can be done to lessen the effects of this slow developing disease. From what you wrote, I assume your barber has no symptoms of post-polio syndrome. It still might be a good idea, though, to tell him to talk with his physician about measures he can take to improve his overall health, since good general health reduces the nonnal slow deterioration in the nerves and muscles that will effect his polio-weakened muscles the most. It's particularly important that he perfonn proper exercises to maintain musc ular function and endurance. Learning to pace his activities and conserve his energy ts also imponanL ("Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf. D.O., Ohio Uni•ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Gros>enor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4570/.") EASTMAN'S ... Your Community Minded SUPERMARKETS take. The fair flower show was discussed. It was decided to do the same as last year for Christmas, instead of a gift exchange, a donation will be made to AmeriFlora. • • • ':\ • · 1 ~~~~~~ OODLANDr~··· I'UOUI . \ '\U C011'0'\ Harness • ractng results Pick 3:873 Pick 4: 2633 Cards : Q-H, 4-C 3-D;A-S Super Lotto: 2-17-18-22-29-43 Kicker: 158566 Page 5 $ I I I Vol. 42, No72 Vienna firm low bidder for courthouse project I I I ROLLS Limit 2 Rolls wHh Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase t ., T.l IOOOLAND ARMOUR TROPHY WINNER· Logan Stride, capably driven by Don Spencer, and owned by Mike Swatzel, Vincent, raced to first place spots in fourth and tenth races for three-year-old colt WIENERS 4 trotters during Wednesday's harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair. The trophy blanket was sponsored by Brogan Warner Insurance. Meigs Board of Education approves contract to operate ABE program A contract With tne uepartment of Human Services to operate the Adult Basic Education Jobs Program was approved and the staff of the ABE program re-employed at a meeting of the Meigs County KUFT MIRACLE WHIP Board of Education Tuesday night Linda Stan ley was hired as the state teacher/coordinator, with Houdashelt being reem as the Jobs ram $oz. 59 32 JAR lnh I With Adlltioa.. Purdtase ASST. VARIETIES BORDEN. SPRIIE, DIET OR l' I ICE CREAM COCA $ 99 FREESTONE OSAGE PEACHES 4 290I.W 99 POTATO CHIPS FOODLAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE 99 VIVA s_l'' POPS 4 SANDWICHES 12 ' 2 16 0%.801 10 LB. PACK D INSTANT 9·10 oz. ASST. GRAPE KRISPY SMUCKER$ JELLY 99 4 99 4 FAIR ROYAL TV • Kimberly Johnson, daughter or David and Tammy Johnson, Middleport, and Tim Cogar, son or Shari Cogar, Minersville, were selected the I99I Meigs County Little Miss and Mister at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Eight boys and IS girls competed for the titles in competition judged by three members or the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Eac:h of the youngsters was interviewed by Lynn ita Newberry. Trophies and nowers, provided by Nappers Trucking Co., and ~ift certificates given by Buttons and Bows and the Middleport Pentecostal Church, were presented to the winners. All or the youngsters received participation ribbons. The board also approved a conU'act with Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center for early childhood supervisory services. After review the Board approved courses of study for mathematics, an, health, and physical education, kinderganen through 12th grades; auto mechanics I and 2, cosmotology I and welding I. Bus driver certificates were approved for Charles T. Chapman, Wendell Ervin, James O'Brien, and Delbert Smith , Southern Local; Edward Holter, Eastern Local; and Esther Black, Debra Bums, Teresa Cremeans. Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, Tim Fry, Deborah Grueser, Leta Hall, Evelyn Hobbs, Kathryn Johnson, Mary King, Juanita I..amben, Cora Loftis, Cynthia McMillin, Emily Manley, Ida Martin, Carl Morris, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Gloria Oiler, Pauline Snowden, Donna Stacy, Fredrick Thomas, Minnie Thornton, William Thornton, Charles Williamson, Shirley Wilson, Nonnan Wood, Ronald Wood. Wanda Jean Wood, and Lois Wyant. Attending the meeting were Board Members Harold Roush, Bill Quickel. Harold Lohse, Robert Burdelte, Oris Smith , and Supt. John Riebel, Sr. 99· 21% CHUNK SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $3'' LOG CABIN DEMONSTRATIONS· Pioneer skills and primitive weapons are being demonstrated and displayed this week in the 160 year old log cabin moved by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to the Rock Springs Fair~rounds in 1987. Needlework, spin- G~AND CI;IAMPION • Cbe'ryi JeweU or the Harrisonville 4·H'ers won the grand champion The commtsstoncrs approved the modification of a computer program in the auditor's office which would provide a record to the plat map office of any land transfers . The board's approval was made on the condition of approval from the auditor's office. The modification, proposed by plat map supervisor Dan Nease. will cost an estimated $1,650, with the map office paying $900 and the auditor's office paying $700. The commissioners al so drew the winning name of a Meigs County Getaway Weekend, spon sored at the Ohio State Fair by the Meigs County Parks Board and donated by lo cal merchants and businesses. The winner was Carl J. Russell, Jr. of Hilliard. Present at the meetin g were Council members Richard E. Jones, David Koblcntz and Manning K. Roush, Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. RobertS and Superintend ent Ted Warner. rosette 1!1 the 4-H Dower show judged Wednes· day afternoon. ni.ng, quilt~ng, chair .caning, a~d basket weaving will be takmg place m the cabm Friday and Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday's feature was muzzleloadcrs with a display by John Cook Pomeroy. Cook who makes his own lead bullets: uses a muzzleloader for deer hunting. Pomeroy Merchants discuss project Several matters were discussed at Wednesday 's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Susan Clark, president of the association, informed members of the developments and progress of the downtown revitalization project which is in its beginning stage. Bank One has donated $500 to the Merchants toward the purchase of additional Christmas banners for the downtown business di strict. The new banners, along with ones purchased last year, will be hung prior to the holiday season. A work session will be set at the next meeting to repair existing decorations . Brochures arc being completed to place at Royal Oak Resort to alert campers there as to what businesses are in Pomeroy. Plans of the Association for Stemwhecl Weekend (Oct. II and 12) were discussed including the herb fest in the large mini-park and the display of local artisans work in Meeting tonight 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY, OH. 992·2891 MON.·SAt 7 ·11; SUNDAY 8·1 0 •Mol commencement. By BRIAN J. REED The commissioners di sc ussed Sentinel News Stafl' Bids for renovation of offices in the repair or possible replacem ent the Meigs Counry Courthouse were of the courthouse heatin g and air opened and a bid submitted by a conditioning system which ha s Vienna, W.Va. company was been deemed complete! y inopcra approved at Wednesday aft er- blc this week. The board has been in contact noon's regular meeting of th e with Johnson Controls regardin g Meigs County Commissioners. Adept Construction Corporation the cost of the repair, but no offiof Vienna was awarded the bid in cial action has been taken. In stallathe amount of $50,938 for renova- tion of a new unit for the courttion of the Meigs County Auditor' s house has been placed at $33,391 Office and lhe Meigs County Pro- in stalled, but repair has not been ruled out as a solution. bate Court offices. A subdivision of properly in The only other bidder on the project was Banks Construction of Olive Township owned by Gary Pomeroy, whose bid was submitted Wolf was approved by Meig s in the amount of $59,750. County Engineer Philip Roberts The project entai ls complete and the commissioners yesterday. interior renovation of both front The subdivision was approved earoffices and interior faciliti es in lier by several other county offiboth of the first-floor locations, cials. including painting, carpeting, counThe riverfront property is to be tertop replacement and several sold as campsites, and the agreeother minor projeciS. ment approved yesterday requires The estimated completion of the health department approval before project is set at eight weeks after any construction takes place. er aides were Avenell Evans, Shirley Mitchell, and Pat Neece, with Linda Haley to serve as bookkeeper/secretary. Employed as the teacher for the new high school multi-handicapped class was Marie Mulford, with :!\~~~~~~~~~~·.Brown -to serve as MORTON DINNERS 4 $299 9 OZ. JAR CRACKERS $ 59 . HOUSE INSTANT MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM ' $199 1/2 GAL. 1 LB. PKG. $169 U.S. NO. ONE i i ICE nl CREAM $199 TROPICANA SUGAR FREE VELVET SUPREME HERR'S 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A MutUmodla Inc. Nowopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 15, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 I ---------------- 1202.9 9 Clear ton ight. Low In mid 60s. Friday, high In mid-90s. IIIJI I BOUNTY TOWELS I I I I Ohio Lottery -----------1 1'-:~1:~ I We Gladly Accept W.I.C. & Food Stamps News notes Maryland was named for Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I of England. Actress Julie Christie was born in Assam, India. Since 1920, colts have have carried 126 pounds in horse racing 's triple crown events while fillie s have carried 121 pounds. Public library family -literacy programs supported by federal funds jumped from 5 percent in 1988 to 18 percent in 1989. According to the Office of Educational Research and Improvement, almost 15 percent of pre-k and kindergarten students were using computers in the classroom in the fall of 1989. The population of Palo Alto County, Iowa, is 12,721. The highest point in the West Indies, Pico Duarte (10,417 feet), is in the Dominican Republic. Benjamin Fmnldin, flying a kite in a thunderstorm, proved that lighlning is eleclricity on June 15, 1752. from Eliza~ Burkeu, 'lllld Katie Swanson also provided a flower. Clara Conroy read lhe verse of the month , "Joy of Living" and "The World is Mine." Roll call was a vacation taken or one planned to A guest present was Doris Beu, . who won lhe U'aveling prize and : the door prize was won by Elizabeth Burkett. Hostesses for lhe evening were Rose Reynolds and Clara Conroy who served a dessen course. Betty Dean, Chester, had the program and did various arrangemeniS for lhe club using wild flowers. The next meeting will be in September at the home of Gladys Cummings. There will be a public meeting this evening, 8 p.m., at the Mason Fire .~tation for anyone interested in helping with the "paueming" program on Eric Davis, son of Tim and Connie Davis . of Mason. Anyone wanting more information should phone the Davis couple at 773-9155. the business establishments. The group will also be selling hotdogs during that weekend. The annual open hou se and parade to kick off the holiday season will be held Dec. I in Pomeroy and Mrs. Clark stated th r group needs to begin thinking about what type of advertising it would like to do. The next regular meeting wall be held Sept. II at noon in the conference room at Bank One. Meigs County Fair Schedule 1: 00 p .m .-District Holstein Show-Show Arena 1:00 p.m.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racin g 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 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1:00 p.m.-Pet Show-Show Arena 2:00 p.m. -Ha rness Racing 4:00 p.m.-Kiddil' Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6:30 p.m.-Belles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale-Show Arena 7:30 p.m.-Truck Pull 8:00 p.m.-A TV Pull-Grandstand SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 11:30 a.m.-Homemaker. Apple Pie & Country Fair-Hill Stage 1:00 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.m.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor PuU 4:00 p.m.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hlll Sta2e 7:00 p.m.- Tractor Pull 8:00 p.m.-Outhouse Races-Grandstand t. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MAS ON ARI!.'I\ '~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ' words long. All lette rs are subj ect to edlllng and must be signed with na me, address and telephone number. No unsigned lettfrs will be pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers , By The Associated Press · Following are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio newsJiapers. : THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Aug. 9: The U.S . Postal Service has Jilblished some tough new rules on sending hazardous medical products tlliough the maiL Given the fact that machine-handled fourth-class mail occasionally leaks or breaks open, it seems only prudent to require special packaging of unsterilized medical products, such as blood and urine being sent to laboratories for Jesting, and sharp objects, such as hypodermic needles. Make those packages double-wrapped, watertight and puncture resistant, the post office says. Further, such materials will go only as registered priority maiL The new rules are tentatively scheduled to take effect Oct 30. . They will add to mailing costs for a narrow range of materials, but in view of the risk of spreading infection among poslal workers and the public, they do not seem an unfair burden. Thursday, August 15, 1~91 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel ·• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 15, 1991 been replaced. University spokesman Tim Ziaukas said Posvar's departure was unrelated to the audit findings and had been announced long before the probe. Ziaukas blamed the university's poor audit showing on changes in federal rules on how research money can be spent. The spending guidelines have tightened in recent months, but universities have always been required to prove that all research billings in some way benefited research . Ziaukas declined to discuss the questioned expenditures detailed in the audit, but did say, "It is my impression these are routine and appropriate expenses." Federal auditors questioned more than 80 billings the university submitted from the president 's office. The laundry list features a spateofuavels including $5,814.71 for four llights on private aircraft. As the auditors noted, "The trips did not appear to benefit research." Nor did the $66.30 spent to rent a chauffeur-driven limousine for the president and two companions in New York. One of the ''routine and appropriate expenses" included a private driver for the presidenJ. The driver received $31 ,253 in salary and benefits and was equipped with two pagers to keep him on-call . The ~~~-------,--~ ~~~Jr 4 N? - · THE BEACON JOURNAL, AKRON, Aug, 8: In the scandal engulfmg the Bank of Credit and Commerce lnlernational, observers would pardon one more run on a tired question: Who knew what and when, and what did they do about it? With BCCI, the U.S. Department of Justice - along with the Treasury Department and the CIA - is compelled to answer critics who say it knew enough from the mid-1980s to close the bank in the United StaleS, or at least curtail its activities ... . U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh denies charges of footdraggtitg. As proof, he points to the 1988 federal grand jury indictments in T4fllpa, Fla.. that ended in a $14 m1U10n fme for BCCI and pnson terms for five executives in 1990... <Thornburgh's announcement Sunday that federal grand juries are now sitting in Tampa. Miami, Atlanta and Washington, D.C.. and the prorni.se that new indictments will be handed down in a few weelcs won't q01et speculations about a conspiracy of silence,.but ~y _should help forestall more criticisms about the conduct of BCCI mvesuga11ons. THE PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND, Aug. 8: Peggy Say, hostage Terry Anderson's sister, was on target in-her reaction to reports that kidnappers might free her brother soon. "I think a report like this is one is the cruelest ueatment of the hostages' families," Say said. "lt·is part hope, part joy for whatever family is going to get their loved one back, bu~incredible agony for each fami1 ait and wonder." . the altered pattern of events in the Middle East suggests that the ver was more propitious for the release of Anderson and 12 other Westerners held prisoner in Lebanon. Both Iran, which is thought to have influence with the radical Muslim groups holding the hostages, and Syria, which controls Lebanon, have much to gain politically and economically if they use their leverage to free the captives... Some hostages have branded Israeli settlements as the major obstacle to peace in the Middle EasL But, from a Western perspective, the inhumane jailing and exploitation of innocent non-combatants by shadowy griJups with shifting goals also must be considered a formidable impediment to good relations with those nations that have eith_er condoned or inspired the kidnappings or not done nearly enough to discourage them. The agony of the hostages and their loved ones should be brought to an etlll now. The perpeuators have won no victories but have hugely earned ~world's opprobrium. ;:LORAIN MORNING JOURNAL, Aug. 12: By all means, Congress s~i>uld investigate whether a deal was made with Iran to free hostages mOments afler fonner President Ronald Reagan took office. : -During the presidential campaign in 1980, the campaign staff of Reagfl and his running mate - Genrge Bush - allegedly made a deal wrth 1r11n to delay the release of the 52 hostages taken when the U.S. embassy ir!Tehran was ransacked. In exchange, the U.S. would allegedly sell arms tcr :Iran. The hostage issue had a great deal to do with then President Jimmy Carter's landslide defeat . ::Even those pushing for the investigation acknowledge that the evid~ce is circumstantial and that much of it comes from the sequence of · events and witnesses whose credibility is questionable... ' · Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C., who has been among those pushing for an i.;estigation, said a coordinated House-Senate probe "can quickly get to the bottom of these rumors.'' · : We agree. Let's get on with the investigation. If nothing else, a thorough, objective probe should either end the rumors ?r substantiate them. In either case, the best interests of the Amencan public are served. Berry's World .,. AND W~ WE~ :!vS\ WONY'ER lNG If Vou WOLILP CO~S\OE~ MR . YG\..iSI~ ~ president's office also leased three vehicles, including one Lincoln Towne Car. The automobiles cost $17,376 to lease and ran up bills of $4,082. 13 on gas cards. Each car was equipped with a cellular phone, costing a tolal of $4,050.66. Wire wheel covers and body work cost $1,000. The draft audit also questions expenditures made on behalf of the president's wife. The president and his wife flew around Europe at a cost to the university and taxpayers of $3,602. One of the primary purposes of the trip was to see tbe football game in Dublin between the University of Piusburgh and Rutgers. The president's wife was also llown from Pittsburgh to New York to attend the Big East basketball tournament. Some of the purchases were small but striking: $159.14 for stationery that was "delivered to the president's wife at their rcsi de nee." And $38.10 was spent on keys, key chains and a deodorizer for the president's horne; $104.80 on a gift of 24 candles to thank an employee. Another $54.05 bought an engraved medallion honoring a scholar and $60 wenJ for a walnut plaque with an etched plate. Cookies costing $10.96 were purchased for the president's office and lisled as "supplies." The auditors noted several large ' expenditures by the University of · Pittsburgh which they determined did not "benefit research. " These : included spending $36,000 on · attorney fees needed ~ help them : with campus facu!ty.umon matters. : Alumni assoctauons enJoyed a $67,000 cut of the research pie .- . some of which went to purchasmg : opern tickets. Even the $175,000 of : its federally allocated funds the . university donated to the Pittsburgh : Cancer Institute were deemed not . to benefit research. . OVERDRAWN- Congress is · rewriting the banlcing laws, which , have stood for half a century. But : not without starting a war that pits · powerful banking, thrift, Wall : Sueet and insurance lobbyists : against each other. One of the · surest signs that the financial lobbyists are 8f!!1ing _to the teeth .m the coming le!p~lauve_ battle •s. the level of poliucal acuon commutee expenditures. PAC spending by 1he largest banks has soared 74 percent during the last three elections. So have bank PAC contributions to House and Senate Banking Committee members, who wiD decide the final fate of the legislation. In 1984 and , 1989, bank PACs gave $4.5 million to committee members alone, or 478 percent more than Wall Street PACs and about the same percent ------~~--------~ more than savings and loan PACs. Most of the donations are thrown around by the biggest banks that have the most to lose from various refonns being considered. Recently, the 10 largest bank PACs accoun1ed for one-third of all contributions to Congress - which, not coincidenlally, were targeted to a handful of powerful banking commiuee members. MINI-EDITORIAL - William Seidman, the rough rider of finan cial regulators, is riding off into the sunset when his term as chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ends this October. Seidman's straight talk about the banking crisis has earned him plaudits even from the most hard-eyed members of Congress, but not from the Bush administration. While House Chief of Staff John Sununu disdained Seidman because he wasn't a "team player." Translation: Seidman put the taxpayers ahead of GOP politics. Copyright, 1991, United Feature · Syndicate, Inc. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperai\UCS RING! RING! RING! RING! RING! MICH. • IToledo I sg•l • IMansfield I 87"1• IND . as recently as the first of the year, to predict they would hold all of their seats and to assert that they could win at least a dozen Democrntic seats. But much has changed in six months. Foremost, and for reasons not altogether clear, the GOP has not been able to recruit top challengers while the Democrats have. Take Alabama as an example. in 1986 Democrat Richard Shelby won with just over SO percent of the vote. This is a state that is going Republican, and a state where George Bush should win big in 1992. But the GOP has simply been unable to interest any major figures in making the race, including Gov. Guy Hum or former NFL quarterback Bart Starr. As a result, Shelby has gone from the top of the vulnerable column, to a reasonably sure bet for re-election. If recruiting woes were not enough, some senators that the GOP was sure would easily win reelection, have announced they are considering retiring. Republican Jake Garn of Utah has already announced his retirement. Reportedly, Bob Dole of Kansas, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire and Steve Symms of Idaho may not run for another term. If they run, they would be favored to win, although Symms will have a tough time in Idaho against Democratic Rep. Richard Stallings, who has already announced he will seek the Senate seaL If the three retire, the GOP could well lose the Idaho seat and There for a while, thanks to Clarence Thomas, I was afraid I might have to tear up my new AARPcard. Senior Americans know of what I speak: The American Association of Retired Persons, a powerful lobby for the rights of older citizens. Newsweek recently reported that AARP was preparing to cijmb aboard the anti-Thomas train that is hauling manure about the countryside, -and) began thinking_ of renouncing my recently acquued membership. But an ARRP offiCial assured me they are proceeding with deliberation, and I am breathing easier. I have read up on the new Supreme Court nominee and have determined that he does not fit ' \ ' neatly into any pigeonhole. I have been trying hard to reserve final judgment on him until after his confirmation hearings. But the groupthinkers are ganging up on him, and I'm feeling a primal urge to thump a few. As I write these words, the same coalition of civil rights. labor. women's and abortion-rights groups that waylaid Robert Boric in 1987 is waging an all-out war against Thomas. Bork deserved to get Borked, I thought. Thomas does not Talce the way he is bein~ treated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which says that Thomas displays a ''reactionary philosophical approach to a number of issues, not '· the least of wh1ch is affirmative action." The truth is that Thomas believes deeply in protecting individual rights but is opposed to class action suits on behalf of groups which assen general claims of discrimination. The truth is that Thomas refuses to walk in loclcstcp with anybody, and he says he is a conservative. And that just isn' t what politically correct blaclcs are supposed to be. On matters of race and civil rights, I wouldn't think of suggesting that anyone talce the word of Joe Wasp. So read what black Washington Post columnist William Raspberry has to say: "The problem with Thomas may be less in his views than in the company he keeps." Or listen to l. Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Accu-Woothor, Inc. • ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 60 to 65. Light southwest winds. Friday, mostly sunny. High 85 to 90. Extended Forecast: Saturday through Monday A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday but fair Monday. Lows in the 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 50s and lower 60s Monday. Highs in the 80s Saturday and Sunday and in the 70s Monday. r---Local briefs-.__. Meigs MRDD to meet The Meigs County Board of Menial RetardatiC?n and Developmental Disabilities will hold the August rneeung on Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the board office. Cases dismissed The cases of Alpine Credit Union agains1 Samuel E. McKinney, Jr. and Racine Home National Bank against Coal Power, Inc. against Zinn Coal Company, Inc. have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Divorce granted A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Sandra Pebble Bell against Douglas Brian Bell. Foreclosure sought A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, W.Va. against Raymond A. Stewart of Middleport, and others, in the amount of $17,139.20. Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have bee_n granted in ~eigs County Probale Court to Richard Shannon Rrffle, 21, Racme, and Sherry Lynn Teaford, 19, Middleport; 10 Carl Edward Whitehead, Jr., 39, Belleville, W.Va., and Viola Ann Blaclcshire, 34, Sandyv1lle, W.Va (Mo.), Don Nickles (Okla.) and Arlen Specter (Pa.). Assuming Dole and Rudman run for re-election and win, and the GOP holds Gam's Utah seat, it still means that six GOP seats arc in trouble. First, there is Democrat Stallings to beat in Idaho. Newly appointed John Seymour in CaliCornia is in deep uouble with former San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, who is likely to unseat him. New York's Alfonse D'Amato (N.Y.) may be in even deeper uouble, and could be the underdog (if he survives l!JI expected primary challenge) no matter which of four Democrats win their primary. Perhaps the most competitive Senate race in 1992 will be in Oregon where GOP incumbent Bob Packwood (Ore.) is being challenged by Democratic Rep. Les AuCoin, dean of the Oregon congressional delegation. In addition, both Frank Murkowski (Alaska) and Robert Kasten (Wis.) could be susceptible to suong challengers. However, the Democrats currently Jack top-flight candidates in both states. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Correction The name of Mark Ray Jarrell, 23, of Racine was incorrectly reported in The Daily Sentinel. JarreD _and ~mee ~Ann _Hill, 18, of Racine were recently granted a marnage hccnsc m Me1gs County Probale Court. EMS units answer seven calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls on Wednesday and on Thursday momrng. At 11:23 a.m. on Wednesday, Syracuse unit went to Second Street for Eber Pickens, Sr., who was taken to Vctcrans Memonal HospitaL . · F· At 2:43 p.m., Racine squad responded at the Rock Spnngs 811'· grounds and took Samantha Bailey to Veterans. At 4:26p.m., Syracuse squad responded to State Route 124 for Leonard Bass. He was brought to Veterans. At 8:19 p.m .. Pomeroy uRII went to State Roule 7. Gwinnie While was taken to Veterans._At 9:37 p.m., Rutland unit went to Zion Church Road for Cam1lha Moms, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. . . On Thursday at 2:56am., Rutland squad went to Me1gs Mine 3I for John Davis. Davis was taken to Holzer Med1cal CenlCl. At 3:26 p.m., Rutland unit went to Danville for Carl Worthy Braggs, who was taken to Holzer. Meigs County MRDD receives funds The Meigs County Boar~ of Menial Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has receiVed nouce of approval fot Chapler I · allocation for the 1991-92 school year. Public Law 100-297, ESEA, Chapter I of Title I, provi~es financial aid to state o~rated and state supported institutions wh1ch have approved educauonal programs for handicapped children. . . Chapter 1 funds at Carleton School arc used fo.r teacher ru~e positions. Three classroom aides arc employ~ fullume to prov1d~ one on one and intensive small group instrucuon under the superviSIOn of a teacher. . Anyone interested ~ the Chapter. I prOJect may contact Bette Hoffman Interim Supenntendent, Me1gs County Board of MR/DD, 1310 Carieton Street. Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The GOP saw '92 as a year of opportunity. Now insiders believe the Democrats could add to their Senate majority. The major problem: The GOP has not been able to recruit top challengers while the Democrats have. By Joseph Spear black author Shelby Steel, interviewed by Time magazine: ''The . principle of self-reliance seems to devalue victimization as a source . of power ... so Thomas seems to be against the 'inlerests of black people merely by standing for self· : reliance. He's not remotely anti- . black." In some cases, the anti-Thomas diatribe has gone beyond the . !Jounds of common decency. "He · ts a man totally insensitive to the n~ .of ~omen, men and working · famthes, foamed Judith Licht- · man, president of the Women's !fgal ~ense ~!!Rd. You get ,that? Totally IRSCliSibVe; .. Flurrios , Via Associated Ptess GraphicsNBI By Robert J. Wagman • the Kansas seat, where popular Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman is considering running even if Dole runs again. Of the 19 Democratic sealS to be contested in 1992, incumbents now considered reasonably safe bets for re-election are Dale Bumpers (Ark.), Chris Dodd (Conn.), Bob Graham (Fla.), Daniel Inouye (Hawaii), Alan Dixon (IlL), Wendell Ford (Ky.), John Breaux (La.), Barbara Mikulski (Md.). John Glenn (Ohio), Fritz Hollings (S.C.) and Patrick Leahy (Vt). Democratic incumbents considered in jeopardy are Tim Wirth (Colo.), Wyche Fowler (Ga.), Harry Reid (Nev.), Terry Sanford (N.C.), Kent Conrad (N.D.), Tom Daschle (S.D.) and Brock Adams (Wash .). Much will depend on whether the GOP can find credible challengers to these seven, and that remams to be_ seen. R1ght now, of the seven, msrders only list Adams as m deep trouble. . Assummg that the GOP w1ll capture the Caltfomlll seat of reuring Democrat Ala~ Cranston, it would have to WID s•x of the seven Democratic seats no:-v considered vulnerable, or else WID one or two major upsets elsewhere. At the same ume Republicans would also have to hold onto all .their current seats, and that probably won't happen. Republican incumbents who should win re-election include John McCain (Ariz.), Dan CoalS (Ind.), Charles Grassley (Iowa), Kit Bond 87" •I Columbus I as• I • Dems should maintain Senate control WASHINGTON (NEA) Republicans saw 1992 as a year of opportunity, with their No. 1 goal the recapture of the U.S. Senate. Now, however - even .though the election is 18 months away - that hope has dwindled to the point where many insiders believe the Democrats could actually add to their Senaw majority. Currently Democrats hold a 5743 Senate edge - their biggest in over a decade. This will probably decrease by one when newly appointed Pennsylvania Democrat Harris Wofford faces a special election against Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, who will leave his post in a bid for the Senale seaL Thus, if the Democrats carry a 56-44 majority into the election, Republicans must gain seven seats to assume controL That would be difficult under almost any circum. stances, but Republican stralegists believed an unusual combination of factors might allow them to make the leap. They knew George Bush would easily win a second term, and unlike Ronald Reagan in 1984, he would have coattails helping all GOP candidates on the tickeL Further. Democrats in 1992 must protect 19 seats while Republicans need only protect 15. Beyond that, most GOP incumbents up for reelection are senior members; many of the Democrats, however, are from the freshman class of 1986, and they mostly won their seats by scant margins. This led Republican suategists, PA. {) ShowsiS T-storms Rain The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3·:: Cloudy, warm cover bundles United Friday, Aug.l6 Nominee Thomas is just understood 6E.1Nu OUR.. f'ReS\Df:NfiAL. Cl\~t>IDAIE OHI O W e~1th e r • ,s use 0 f f un ds un der scru t•IDY ByJackAnderson PItt and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The University of Pittsburgh had an innovative way of spending federal funds earmarked for research. It hired a private driver for the school president, spent $5,000 on a French language seminar, leased a Lincoln Towne Car and di shed out a $25,000 donation to the YMCA Federal auditors uncovered $528,681 in apparently misspent money in a recent four-month probe into fmances at the university. About $70,000 worth of those questioned billings were paid for by U.S. taxpayers. In the name of research, the university banlcrolled dinners, gifts and llights on private planes. Our associate Jim Lynch has obtained a draft copy of the audit report prepared by Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow. A series of similar audits are being completed at several other major U.S. universities. Auditors found questionable use of research funds in the president's and other top offices at the school. It is legitimate to spend a portion of research dollars on overhead, but even the overltead must at least in some way "benefit research ." After 24 years of service, university president Dr. Wesley W. Posvar retired on Aug. I. He has since Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Middleport Coutt news By Tbe Associated Press The day began warm under a blanket of clouds and fog in much of the country, from cloudy Boston to rainy New Orleans and partly cloudy Albuquerque. Rain and thunderstorms were forecast along a front from southeasi Texas to Georgia and Maryland. Sun was expected in northern and central Texas, however. Dense, hot air in New England and the Mid-Atlantic states were forecast to blot out much of the sunshine there. Thunderstorms were due along the Atlantic Coast. A sunnr uanquility was in the weather p1cture from the cenual and southern Plains to the Ohio Valley. On the West Coast, what's left of Tropical Storm Hilda was expected to bring wet conditions to the interior of California and in central and northern Nevada. The mountains were due for afternoon stonns. Mostly sunny, dry conditions were forecast for the Pacific. Northwest. Severe storms, however, were expected in the Dakotas and northern Minnesota. Today's highs were f(lrecast in the 80s for most of the counuy, from Maine to Florida west to the Great Lakes and across the Midwest to the Rockies; in the 90s from Nebraska south in a widening patch from Arkansas to Utah and down through Texas, and in an arc GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT· The Hollanders, a new group on the country music scene in NashviUe, performed a variety of music Rena Marshall He was born Oct. 23, 1912 in Bedford Township, Pomeroy, son of the late William Delaware and Emma Kathryn Wingett Smith. He was self-employed and worked at the Ohio Sand and Gravel Company. He attended the Baptist Church,s He is survived by his wife, Georgia Davis Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Shirley) Meadows of Gallipolis, Mrs. James (Charlene) Dalton of Salem, Va., and Myrtle McLain oi Goodview, Va.; four grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Charlie, Roy and Eugene Smith, all of Pomeroy; and two sisters, Kathryn McGee of Columbus and Mae Taylor of Texas. He was preceded in death by two infant children; one son-inlaw, Earl McClain; one brother; and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Saturday at WaughHalley-Wood F!1Deral Home, with Rev. Michael Smith officiating. Burial will be in Carlton Ceme1ery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. ~ .. .!.fl .... " • • .. . <. Hospital news Lottery numbers TROUBLE · 1~-~p(!) -__ :·:::::::::9 RoBIN"Hooo a· H I ~T Harley A. Smith Harley A. Smith, 78, of 313, Upper River Rd., Kanauga, d1ed Thursday, Aug. 15, 1991, at Pinecrest Care Center. Mall8ub8ertpUon• lnakle Mei!IP County 13 Wet'ks .................................. 121.84 26 Wet'ks ... . .. ................ 143.16 52 Weeks ....................... 184.76 'Outside Mel.- County 13Weeks .. . .. 123.40 26 Wet'ks ... ..... ...... .. ...... 145.50 52 Weeks.. ..... .... . .................. ... 18l1.40 _ Nir - a for large crowd at t~e grandstand. on Wednes- • day evening ~t the Mergs County Fa1r. Rena Thornton Marshall, 75, of Rutland, died on Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. She was born on March 15, 1916 in Branchland, W.Va., the daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Emma Lucas Thornton. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Church of God. Surviving are four daughters, Naomi Barberi of Houston, Texas, Barbara Karr of Austin, Texas , Lorna Marshall and June Marshall, both of Rutland; five sons, Glenn of Chicago, Ill., Arlie of Columbus, OUTRIDER • Jamie Miller served as outrider for the Harness Ben'nie and Richard of Houston Horse Races at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday afternoon. and Dane of Rutland; ten grandRacing fans were treated to 12 great races. Miller is a member of children and five great-grandchilthe Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. Harness racing ,will continue dren. through Friday afternoon. Quarter Horse Races wrll be featured She was preceded in death by on Saturday. (See additional photos and story on page S) her husband, Harold Marshall. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Morris Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Don Combs offiVeterans Memorial ciating. Burial will be in Stevens WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Cemetery in Wayne, W.Va. - Borwell McKinney. Middleport; Friends may call at the funeral Louise Radford, Pomeroy; and home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday Ill. SAI. SUII._ Mary Kay Rice, Gallipolis. at Morris Funeral Home, 1345 WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES State Route 1S2, Wayne, W.Va. Super Lotto - Ellen Young and Anthony Seyler. 2-17-18-22-29-43 (two, seventeen, eighteeen , Russell B. Radcliffe twenty-two , twenty-nine, forty Russell B. Radcliffe, 85, of three) Holzer Medical Center NOTHING BUT The jackpot is $4 million. Syracuse, died Wednesday, Aug. Discharges, Augu st 14 14, 1991, at the Pleasant Valley Kicker Harry Bright, Cylinda Cross, Mrs. 1-5-8-5-6-6 Hospital. Point Pleasant, W.Va., Michael Davis and daughter, Jet following an extended illness. Dayo, Pamela Debord , Vicki Born on Nov. 4, 1905, at Downey, Gladys Hart, Vicki Kern , The Daily Sentinel Racine, he was the son of the !ale Michael Neville, Paul Rayburn , AND George Radcliffe and Sylvia Byers (USPS 1411-110) Melissa Roush and Patricia Ward. KEVIN COSTNER Radcliff. A DiviSion of Mutclmedta, Inc . Births, August 14 - Mr. and He was a member of the ReorMrs. Brian Hughes of Oak Hill, a Published e'l.ery afternoon. Monday ganized Church of Jesus Christ, daughter. through Friday, 111 Cgurt St,, Po· meroy, Ohio, by theo Ohio Valley Pub· Latter Day Saints. PIUNa Of THIEVES llahlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc.. He is survived by his wife, Pomrroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. S.. There are 132 private box suites. 88 liBI Golda McKenzie Radcliffe, two cond clau postage paid at Pomt>roy, restrooms , 44 refreshment stands, 32 ~pi' :':::::~:_.;: "'V Ohio. grandchildren, Steven Radcliffe, escalators and 10 elevators in the Mebane, N. C., and Scott Radcliffe «6-lOU Membt>r: The- AJsodated Pl'f'IS, In · Louisiana Superdome. land Dally PrMs AssociatiOn and thE' who is serving in the U. S. Navy, Oblo Ne-wspaper AssoclatJon. National and four great-grandchildren. Also Aaverlis lng Reprt'!lentatlve, Branham surviving are a brother, Raymond · Ne-.vspapt>r Sales , 7l3 Third AVenuP, 13 . 00 ! J .OO N~ York, Nf'w York 10017. Radcliffe, Blanchester; a stepson BARGAIN MATIN[fS SATURDAl &SUNDAV BARGAIN NIGHT TUf~DAI and his wife, Dr. Ronald and Carol POSTMASTER: Send addr~ s changes Gillilan Baltimore, Md., and a to ThE' Dally ~ntlnel. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio mill. stepdaughter, Janice Danner, Racine. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor RouteBesides his parents he was preOn• W••k ................................... $1.60 ' THI FU.IIST ceded in death by his first wife, On• Month. ..... .. ... $6.95 MDVIE Mabel Foster Radcliffe, a son, On• Y•ar . .. .. ...... ..... . .. 183.20 Lester Radcliffe, and two brothers, SINGLE COPY Of THE su•IR!" PRICE Ralph and Orville Radcliffe. Dally .... .. ... ...... ..... .. .... .... . 2S Cents Funeral services will be held Subscrlbfr s not deslr!nR: to pa y the-car· Saturday at II a.m . at the Ewing HOLLYWOOD rlflr may rPmlt In advanCE' dlrPct to !PO UI!G, Funeral Home. William Roush will ThE' Dally SPntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month 110 PASSU - JCl (IA!ICAI!I basts. Credit will be glvpn carrier taach officiate and burial will be in the ST ARTS T0t10RROW ! \Vf'Pk . family cemetery on McKenzie FRIDAY 7:00 ,9 : 20 SAT . 1 :00 ,3 :20 , 7 :OO,g : 20 No subscr iptions by mall permltr€-d In Ridge. Friends may call at the . 1:00 .3 :20 . 7:00 , 9: 20 an•as wherE" homE' carr.f"r Sf'rvlc f' Is funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Friavall,flblf'. day. 0 )1 forecast tonighl as high pressure to th e south take s control of th e weather. Overnight lows will be in the 60 to 65 range. Friday will be quite warm with generally mostly sunny ski es. --Area deaths-- Seven were fined and three oth- re~isuation; Susan E. Houchms, ers forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport. $10~ o ly,. ass~ Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman clear distance; n av1s, . • Tuesday nighL dlepon, $2S and costs, consummg Fined were Gregory Mark alcohol ~~dt.l: age ~I. Dennis L . Tyree, Pomeroy, $425 and costs Ffe~~R~ Law· and three days in jail on a charge of Wol e, . . n, 10 h ic.l ...... olt, Jilt, CIWIIO, wi1dow hysical cono-ol of a motor vehicle son, CornmJ, $460 eac~, P ys • ~hile under lhe influence of alco- control of.a motor.veh1cle Tfhde 1 . .,r, AIVFM . .IOHI, HIIJid wl;.n. hoi or drugs and $25 and costs on under the m~uence of a l e = no operator's license; Paul E. drugs$60; and Li~da S.Jt.op~gn Baker West Columbia, W. Va., port, ,runnmg,as · $10 an'd costs, expired registration; Diana L. ' Hu~hes, Wellston, $10 for anlvtni A and costs fictrtious tags; Johnny E. 011 Ellllbland In Donahue,. Middleport, $50 and Jan. 1, 18tZ. costs, driving under FRA suspen· . . . · R d L Stone West Slin• 1791, Clllly' II Amelldmeqls SJon; , .a'! .y • ' ., , . . ·ba"ve ...._. , _~~..... to, .... ,..,._.,,ut•-. Columbia, $10 and costs; expu~ · ,_..- - ...,...., ""' • from around Seattle south to Los Angeles. .• High temperature for the country Wednesday was Ill degrees at Bullhead City and Lake Havasu City, Ariz ., and Laughlin, Nev. Mostly clear skies are in the States ~ dol... = �c Thursday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page. 4 The Dally Sentinel Bills snubbing 'favorite' moniker in drive to repeat as AFC champs By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer There's a tendency in Buffalo to think of lhe Bills as the 1990 NFL champions. After all, goes the argument, the Bills were in position to beat lhe Giants in last year's title game. It's just the little matter of those six feet by which Scott Norwood's 47- _ yard field goal attempt sailed right. Which creates a problem for this year's Bills. They could breeze into the Super Bowl 18-0, then lose the Super Bowl and lhe year would be One big bust Which of course is what Buffalo is trying to guard against. " I've taken the position that we're not lhe favorites" says head coach Marv Levy. "My.position.is , simple. We're on.e of five or six teams in each conference that has the talent to win the Super Bowl Ibis seasons." That, of course, is a matter of CoachSpeak. The Bills, 13-3 last year with .. ~ugust 15,.1991·: j ' ::• i two playoff wins before ihat 20-19 rienced offensive lines, quarterback were added to the offensive line unloaded the talented but too son and George -like~:, Super Bowl loss to the Giants, Jim Kellr and Thurman Thomas, last year, helping l'rotect Maiin9 talkative Tim McKyer to Atlanta, Duane Bickeu and Jeff Hemld 1114; enter the season as TilE heir &PJIB:C· the NFL s most elusive running and produce a runrung game head- wbere his-.pcrsonalitr. will·fit in bet· wide receiver Billy Brooks an~ fUMing bade Albert Bentley, wild! ent, the first AFC team in eight back. Andre Reed and 35-year-old ed by Sammie Smith and Tony ter with Jerry Glanville. years to be a Super Bowl favorite. James Lofton are the wide Paige. Tile Collll found their quarter· has been buried in Dickerson' s~ Yes, Miami, 12-4 last yeiar, will receivers -Lofton as good last Still, the Dolphins had trouble back last year in Jeff Geage, who shadow. But probably nor enouglf:l challenge in the division, starting year as he was a decade ago. with physical teams - the Red- even without much of a supporting to challeng~ Buffalo or Miami. ·; The New York Jelll, who weri•. with an opening day date at Rich The defense is built around skins, the Raiders, the Giants cast looltcd like a rising star. S1adium. But Indianapolis and the Bruce Smith, the league's defen- particularly on defense. This year, they've got a cooper- 6-10 in Bruce Coslet's fust year at:: New York Jets have outside shots sive MVP last year, and lineback"For us to match up wilh Buffa- ative and quiet Eric Dickerson, head coach, have problems similaf : at wild-cards at best and New Eng- ers Shane Conlan, Cornelius Ben- lo, we have to do a better job of who held out last year, demanded to Indianapolis - good skiD play:· land, 1-15 last year, can at best nett and Darryl Talley. rushing lhe passer and getting bet- to be traded and was finally sus- ers, not enough bread and butter. hopetohavebottomedout "We'll win, or at least we ter play from tbe front of our pended. NowDickersonsays: So what must the Bills do? should win," Smith says. "I want defense," says head coach Don "I'm ready to go. If I get the The quarterback will be Ken One thing is 10 stop the running that ring." Shula, who had the same problem cracks, whoosh, man, loot out. O'Brien with rookie Browning game. An irllbility to do that is the / More perspective comes from lhe previous four years, his longest Anyone who says there's no spring Nagle and second-year-man Troy reason the explosive no-huddle Pro Bowl center' Kent Hull. run ever out of lhe playoffs. left in these legs .... Just ask the Taylor in the wings; Freeman offense ,held the ball for just 19 "We know we're favored," he One reason was Jeff Cross, wl'lo fust taelder who hits me." McNeil, Johnnie Hector and Blair minutes in the Super Bowl last sea- says. "The idea is to realize we've opened the season with 10 sacks in But lhe problems may be getting Thomas are a good corps of run~n. One poss~le solution is defena 16-g-ame schedule to. get 10 games, lhen got 1 1/2 in the cracks. ning backs and AI Toon and Rob sive end Regllle Rogers, the on,~-~><~,=a:firs~L~1W ~e~can~~·t~g~et~:a~_:: head ~o~f~th~e=fmal~~s~ix~as~lteamrn~s~~~~~~T~h~e~o~ffensive line was:;:::~~~.:;·.: one of Moore a dynamic receiving duo. JimoJ!io..-.J _pjKJJJ&l!W ,~P-cl ·: :···:::~ ;-;"~;:·~-.;;- · ba_ck after two y~ out servl!l~ see 10 that. signed a group of Plan · li offensivelrvliriEalmand defensive pnson term for negligent homicide The Dolphins remain explosive ers, hoping to fmd one or two that ondary. which had just nine internes are suspectand and recovering from a broken neck with Dan Marino, Mark Duper, could augment 1haL ceptions. Ron Mattes, veterans obtained in sustained in lhe accident that killed Mark Clayton and now rookie RanThe secondary features safeties "We simply need better play- ttades to beef up the offensive line,• three people. dal Hill at wide receiver. But more Louis Oliver and Jarvis Williams. ers," head coach Ron Meyer says failed to impress in ttaining camp, The offense needs little help. It important, two 9Utstanding rookies, But there may be a hole at left cor- of !hose positions. leaving the relatively immobile has one of the league's In?SI expe- Richmond Webb and Keith Sims. nerback, where Shula finally Thae are a few besides Dicker- O'Brien exposed to a sack bairage.: • HORSE DOWN • Speedy Hilltopper, owned by Den Foster, Waverly, and driven by Tom McRoberts, stumbled and fell during the third mce of· the Harness Horse Races at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday arternoon. The driv· er was not injured and the horse was able to walk back to the barn on its own. RIDE AND RUN • Donnie May is pictured in t~e 4-H Hors~ Fun Show on Wednesday evenmg at the Me1gs County Fair as he partici- pates in !h~ Ride and Run Class. The show gives the parllc•pants a chance to have a good time and show their horsemanship skills as well. ·, • •, ·, ·, ·. .. . · .. •· DRAFf HORSE PULLS - Robert Calaway, assisted by Guy Calaway and Robbie Ca laway, participated in the draft horse pulls on Wednes- PACKERWAAE- - day evening at the Meigs County Fair. They are pictured as the team pulls 5,100 pounds on the sled . 2 PACK 62 o:z. BOWLS WITH LIDS OR 4 PACK 16 oz. FLUTED TUMBLERS 99¢ EACH MATCHING 2112 ar. PITCHERS $1 29 HARNESS HORSE RACES - Look Ladies il'a.eetl to first plaee in the fifth and eleventh ~:aces for two -year-old colt pacers d.uring ~~~dn,esd:~y •s harness horse races at the Meigs DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID " arness races highlight Meigs founty Fair activities Wednesday 220L $1 29 :; Meigs County harness horse EICI CERAMIC STEIN r~es S3.50 VALUE 1', The $139 EACH itg to first in the first race and sccoild in the seventh race was Hot ~ly, driven by Terry Van Rhoden. qjpturing second in the fir st race a~d racing to first in the seventh r4i;e was Bobbi McFarne, dn vcn by ~n Spencer. Both of these horses ~~ owned by Diana Malone. \'(P.terford. ~oln the second and eighth races, a~in for two-year-old filly pacers, t first plar;c spots were captured No Vanity, owned by Barbara cklcy Murdock , Wa sh1ngto n, ., and driven by Ron New hart. cing second in lhe second race s Falco Fran, driven by Rodney whart and owned by Ivai ··..• it G~es. WHITENING • SYSTEM ' :' .' .. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS .' Phantom's Hope, driven by Don Spencer and owned by Diana Malone. Three-year-old colt trotters had the chance to show their ability in the third and ninth races. Racing to first place spots in bolh races was Video Movie, owned by C. Thornton and G. Deboard and driven by Gary DeBoa rd . Astronomical ()dds, owned and driven by Eric Webb, captured the second place spots in bolh races. The fourth and temh races, also for three-year-old colt trotters, saw Logan Stride race to first place spots in both heats. That horse is owned by Mike Swatzel of Vincent and was driven by Don Spencer. Winning second place in both heats was Darnal, driven by Pat Duckworth and owned by Jim Duck· • 'E verybody thought I'd get I knbcked out, even some of my teajnmates," Springs said. "But I pr~ised myself I'd show the peapi in the crowd ·lhat he can't just kn k everybody out" n fact, he showed much more thi(n that. Standing face -to-face wilh one of lhe most devasta ting PUIKhers in amateur boxing and the reik_ning world champion at 156 po9nds, Springs slugged it out wilh L;.us, abandoning hi s style of sti -and-run to exttact some pride fr a fight he couldn't win. 'I'm as proud as hell of that ki " U.S . coach Kenny Loehr sai . "You wouldn't believe how h he's fought all during the tourent. This is what makes you good as a coach." ile Springs had to settle for a bronze medal Patrice Brooks bec!une the fust'u.s. fighter to gain th~lft~als, scoring a solid decision over William Irwm of Canada. Brooks will face Julio Gonzalez of Cuba for the 132-pound cham pionsh1p on Saturday. W1th four day s left 1n the ga mes, the United States mai~tamed a heallhy lead over Cuba m IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! total medals 300-232 -and was closing the gap in goids. Cuba leads with 116, while the United States has 113 gold medals. One gold meda l the United Slltes takes dead aim on tonight is Continued on page 6 VCR-TV Repair Center 1991 FORD RANGER XLT Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR All MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 ~I . 1991 FORD ,._BIRD Manufacturer's Suggested Retall........ .'12,030.00 l.~anut'acturer's Suggested Retall.........'16,954.00 'nvolce..........................................................10,882.1 0 14,937.50 Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo ......................................................................49.00 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE • J worth, Groveport. Two-year-old colt pacers were featured in the fifth and clcvenlh races wilh Look Ladies, owned by Rodney and Ray Newhart and driven by Ron Newhan, racing to first place in both heats. Happy Butler, driven by Brooks Sayre and owned by Wilma Styer, Waterford, raced to second place in both heats. Shy Sam, driven by Don Spencer, and owned by Diana Malone, raced to fir st place spots in both heats of the sixlh and twelfth races for two-year-old colt pacers. Racing to second in the sixth race and fourth in the twelfth race was T.W. Mellis, driven by Robert Stant, co-owner with John Stant, Circleville/Ashville. Cap turin~ second in the twelfth and third m lhe sixth was Cobs Golden Hawk, driven by Kevin Johnson and owned by Frank Johnson. out highlights Pan-Am games ~AVANA (AP) - Ravca SJing~ stuck a hard left m Juan L!fDus face, and _the Cuban boxc~ biHlked. For_ an mstam, Lemus ktes flexed mvoluntanly, and h1s h.d sagged. The Cuban fans gL'faned, and lhe count started. ~t was a moment of victory for t~ United States on a night when a llnever looked so good. espite taking a sta ndin g-S c nt in the third round , Lemus c e away with a 26-7 scm1final d~ision over Springs. Although a cloar victory. it probabl y wasn 't thiJ: lopsided, and it provided one of.the most exciting rounds of box'"' so far at the Pan Amencan SUPER BRITE TEETH ss'' fust and seventh races were cl- two-year old filly pacers. Rac- .. ·--~~ ·•. THE AREA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER on Wednesday afternoon at tGe Meigs County Fair. LARGE SELEC,ION or~ 7~SBIR"I . TRIMMED IN GOLD OR PLATINUM . Cianchctc, Cumberland. Second r&cmg fans were treated to I2 great place in the eighth race went to AVAILABLE IN FLORAL OR BEAR DESIGNS! 30 oz. County Fair. The horse was driven by Ron Newhart and is owned by Rodney and Ray Newhart. POMEROY, OHIO ' - .. ·- �Page 4 The Dally sentinel Thursday, August 15,,1991: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . It ~~ Bills snubbing 'favorite' moniker in drive to repeat as AFC chanips two playoff wins before iruu 20-19 Super lJowl loss to the Giants, enter the season as THE heir apparent, the first AFC team in eight years to be a Super Bowlfavorite. Yes, Miami, 12-4 last year, will challenge in the division, starting with an opening day date at Rich Stadium. But Indianapolis and the New York Jets have outside shots at wild-cards at best and New England, I-15 last year, can at best hope to have bottomed out So what must the Bills do? One thing is to stop the running game. An inability to do that is the One big bust reason the explosive no-huddle Which of course is what Buffalo offense ,held the ball for just ['i) is trying to guard against minutes in lhe Super Bowl last sea"I've taken the position that son. One possible solution is defenwe're not the favorites," says head s.ive end Regjlie Rojers, .the on~coach Marv Levy. "My posilioo.is ' ,tuneJ~Q,J .p«~,~t ,ll!~ .l.$... simple. We're one of five or six back after two years out servm' a teams in each conference that has prison term for negligent homictde the talent to win the Super Bowl and recovering from a broken neck this seasons." sustained in the accident that killed That, of course, is a matter of three people. CoachSpeak. The offense needs Jiule help. It The Bills, 13-3 last vear with has one of the league's most expeBy DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer There's a tendency in Buffalo to think of the Bills as the 1990 NFL champions. After all, goes the argument, the Bills were in position to beat the Giants in last year's title game. It's just the little matter of those six feet by which Scott Norwood's 47- . yard field goal attempt sailed right Which creates a problem for this year's Bills. They could breeze into the Super Bowl 18-0, then lose the Super Bowl and the year would be rienccd offensive lines, quarterback were added to the offensive line unloaded the talented but too son and George -like~: Jim Kellr and Thurman Thomas, last year, helping {lrotect Marino talkative Tirll McKyer to Atlanta, Duane Bickett and Jeff Hcmxl anct\ the NFL s most elusive running and produce a runrung game head- where his personalitr. will fit in bel· wide receiver Billy Brooks ancfJ running back Alben Bentley, wha: back. Andre Reed and 35-year-old ed by Sammie Smith and Tony ter with Jerry Glanville. James Lofton are the wide Paige. The Colts found their quarter- has been buried in Dickerson'sl receivers - Lofton as good last Still, the. Dolphins had trouble back last year in Jeff George, who shadow. But probably noi'Cnougftl year as he was a decade ago. with physical teams - the Red- even without much of a supporting to challeng~ Buffalo or Miami. •. The defense is built around skins, the Raiders, the Giants cast lQobd like a rising star. The New York Jets, who weni~ Bruce Smith, the league's defen- particularly on defense. This year, thcy'vcgoucooper- 6-10 in Bruce Coslet's first year aa.:! sive MVP last year, and lineback''For us to match up with Buffa- ative and quiet Eric Dickerson, head coach, have problems similar:: ers Shane Conlan, Cornelius Ben· lo, we have to do a better job of who held outlast year, demanded to Indianapolis - good skill play; nett and Darryl Talley. rushing the passer and getting bet- to be traded and was finally sus- ers, not enough bre&!l and butter. "We'll win, or at least we ter play from the front of our pended. Now Dickerson says: should win," Smith says. "I want defense," says head coach Don "I'm ready to go. If I get the The quarterback will be Ken that ring." Shula, who had the same problem cracks, whoosh, man, look out. O'Brien with rookie Browning / More pers~ctive comes from the previous four years, his longest Anyone who says there's no spring Nagle and second-year-man Troy Pro Bowl center Kent Hull. run ever out of the playoffs. left in these legs .... Just asic the Taylor in the wings; Freeman "We know we're favored," he One reason was Jeff Cross, who first IBCkler who hits me." McNeil, Johnnie Hector and Blair says. "The idea is to realize we've opened the season with sacks in But the jlroblems may be getting Thomas are a good corps of run. got a 16-game schedule to get 10 games, then got 1 1/2 in the craclcs. ning backs and AI Toon and Rob through ~L !~can't ;et~ah~ead~o~f~:th:e~fi~inal~s~ix~~1~~~~~~~~The offensive line was one of Moore a dynamic receiving duo. ~,owM~ ·· ;'li'>j,.,- ..,. ~i'.~'- ...--·-,..,~-,~+,..,_,. ,·"' ~ffensive arid defensive Miami will see to that. signed a group The Dolphins remain explosive ers, hoping to fmd one or two that ondary, which had just nine inter- lines are suspect__;, lrv Eatman and with Dan Marino, Mark Duper could augment that. ceptions. . Ron Mattes, veterans obtained in Mark Clayton and now roolcie The secondary features safeties ''We simply need better play- trades to beef up the offensive line,• dal Hill at wide receiver. But more Louis Oliver and Jarvis Williams. ers," head coach Ron Meyer says failed to impress in training camp, important, two outStanding rookies But there may be a hole at left cor- of those positions. leaving the relatively immobile Richmond Webb and Keith Sims: nerback, where Shula finally There are a few besides Dicker- O'Brien exposed to a sack IJ!Iirage., · HORSE DOWN - Speedy Hilltopper, owned by Ben Foster, Waverly, and driven by Tom McRoberts, stumbled and fell during the third race of· the Harness Horse Races at the Meigs Ran: .---------~ RIDE AND RUN - Donnie May is pictured in t~e 4-H Hors~ Fun Show on Wednesday evenmg at the Metgs County Fair as he partici· pates in !h~ Ride and Run Class. The show gives the parttc1pants a chance to have a good time and show their horsemanship skills as well. . FRUT PHI County Fair on Wednesday afternoon. The driver was not injured and the horse was able to walk back to the barn on its own. • ·, ', Y'S ·.·, :: ·, ·, .. --- ..• ...... • DRAFT HORSE PULLS · Robert Calaway, assisted by Guy Calaway and Robbie Calaway, participated in the draft horse pulls on Wednes- PACKERWARE- BIG! 2 PACK 62 oz. BOWLS WITH LIDS 14 LB. OR SURF 4 PACK 16 oz. FLUTED TUMBLERS 99¢ ERGENT $966 EACH $1 PITCHERS $1 29 :; Meigs County harne ss horse rJting fans were treated to 12 grc.:Jt r~es on Wednesday afternoon at tlfe Meigs County Fair. •; The first and seventh races were two-year old filly pacers. Racil)g to first in the first race and sec· oild in the seventh race was Hot ly, driven by Terry Van Rhoden. pturing second m the fir st race d racing to first in the seventh ~e was Bobbi McFamc, driven by ~n Spencer. Both of these horses owned by Diana Malone, terford. In the second and eighth races, a~in for two-year-old ftlly pacers, 1 first plaQC spots were captured No Vanity, owned by Barbara ckley Murdock , Washin gton. ., and driven by Ron Newhart. cing second in the second race s Falco Fran, driven by Rodney whan and owned by I val EACH fi EACH AVAILABLE IN FLORAL OR BEAR DESIGNS/ ~ 30 oz. i ERAMIC STEIN TRIMMED IN GOLD OR PLATINUM $3.50 VALUE ··~ ··..• •••• THE AREA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER .. .' ~AVANA (AP) - Ravca S(tingf stuck a hard left m Juan Lflllus face, and the Cuban boxer blanked. For an tnstant. Lemus' kf.s nexed mvoluntanly •. and hts h d sagged. The Cuban fans g aned, and the count started. • t was a moment of victory for thiS United States on a mght when a llnever looked so good. espite taking a standing-8 c nt in the third round, Lemus calJe away with a 26-7 scm ifinal d~ision over Springs. Although a cl~r victory, it probably wasn' t thf lopsided. and it provided one of.ihe most exciting rounds of boxinj so far at the Pan American G~es. ." .. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS (304) 675-2303 .. ~1 --- ~- .. . -·--- -~- --'-- • 'Everybody thought I'd get knbcked out. even some of my te~matcs," Springs said. "But l prf:ised myself )'d show the pco· pi in the crowd that he can't just kn k everybody out." tn fact, he showed much more th$ that. Standing face -to-face wilh one of the most devastating puichers in amateur boxing and the reit,ning world champion at 156 po~nds, Springs slugged it out with Leius, abandoning his style of sti -and·run to exuact some pride fro a fight he couldn't win. 1'I'm as proud as hell of that ki " U.S. coach Kenny Loehr sai . "You wouldn't believe how h he's fought all during the tourent. This is what makes you good as a coach.'' ile Springs had 10 settle for a bronze medal Patrice Brooks hecl.me the ftrst 'u.s. fighter to gain th~·~als, scoring a solid decision • __.____ ___:.,. ______ . ·. . ... ,. ,. .... .. ·:n ~ . . \j .. ' :- .·,. ~, ..zr ·k " 1 t .J· tz · ~ Eagle Cianchete, Cumberland. Second place in the eighth race went to Phantom 's Hope, driven by Don Spencer and owned by Diana Mal one. Three-year-old colt trotters had the chance to show their ability in the third and mnth races. Racing to first place spots in both races was Video Movie, owned by C. Thornton and G. Deboard and driven by Gary DeBoard. Astronomical Odds, owned and driven by Eric Webb, captured the second place spots in both races. The fourth and tenth races, also for three-year-old colt trotters. saw Logan Stride race to fir st pl ace spots in both heats. That horse is owned by Mike Swatzel of Vincent and was driven by Don Spencer. Winning second place in both hc.:Jts was Darnal, driven by Pat Duckworth and owned by Jim Duck- worth, Groveport Two·year-old colt pacers were featured in the fifth and eleventh races with Look Ladies, owned by Rodney and Ray Newhart and driven by Ron Newhart, racing to ftrst place in both heats. Happy Butler, driven by Brooks Sayre and owned by Wilma Styer, Waterford, raced to second place in both heats. Shy Sam, driven by Don Spencer, and owned by Diana Malone, raced to first place spots in both heats of the sixth and twelfth races for two-year·old colt pacers. Racing 10 second in the sixth race and fourth in the twelfth race was T.W. Melli s, driven by Robert Stant, co-owner with John Stant, Ctrcleville/Ashville. Capturinjl second in the twelfth and third m the sixth was Cobs Golden Hawk, driven by Kevin Johnson and owned by Frank Johnson. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! {lout highlights Pan-Am games SUPER BRITE TEETH WHITENING . SYSTEM $5'' Jeep County Fair. The horse was driven by Ron Newhart and is owned by Rodney and Ray Newhart. {larness races highlight Meigs founty Fair activities Wednesday 220L MATCHING 2 or. 29 HARNESS HORSE RACES - Look Ladies ced to first place in the fifth and eleventh es for two-year-old colt pacers during harness horse races at the Meigs DAWN DISHWASHitiG LIQUID 12 ' ·~ day evening at the Meigs County Fair. They are pictured as the team pulls 5,100 pounds on the sled. . ._, ' -. c . . o ... ~·5 ·e t .. _, i: ... '. ' • j '• ~~r ,II over William Irwin of Canada. Brooks will face Julio Gonzalez of Cuba for the 132 -pound championship on Saturday. Wtth four days left tn the games. the Untted States mamtamed a healthy lead over Cuba m total medal s 300-232, and wa s closing the gap in golds. Cuba leads with 116 while the United States has 113 g~ld medals. One gold medal the United States takes dead aim on tonight is Continued on page 6 VCR-TV STOCK I 1T484 Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Sam sung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphoni< KJV Phil<o Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT cENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO 1991 FORD T-BIRD Man,ufacture1r's Suggested Retall.........'12,030.00 [jManuf,actul'er Suggested Retall.....,...'16,954.00 lnvoilce.........................................................10,882.10 lnvollce........................................................ 14,937.50 Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo ...................................................................49.00 Jil't ........................................................................... IJ~'.UU �Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Johnson hurls one-hitter as Mariners blank Athletics 4-0 Old Chiefs·-Raiders feud renewed in rivals' battle to win AFC West I By The Associated Press The tallest pitcher in baseball hi story was foil ed. by one of the shorter players in the game today. The 6-foot-10 Randy Johnson too k a no -hitt er into the ninth inning Wednesday night, but 5-8 Mi ke Gallego singled with no outs. Johnson fini shed with a one-hitter as th e Seattl e Mariners beat the Oakland Athletics 4-0. " It just wasn' t meant to be, " said Johnson, who no-hit Detroit on June 2, 1990. Johnson faced the minimum 24 bauers through eight innings, allowing one walk. He led off the ninth with his second walk to rookie Scou Brosius and Gallego fol low ed with a line single to left fi eld. ''T he pitch I hit might have been a ball ," Gallego said. "I was looking for a fastball and was able to ge t good wood on it. I think Randy Johnson will remember my name, if that means anything." In other games. Milwaukee beat Toronto 5-3, Chicago beat Detroit 9-8, California beat Minnesola 74, Kansas City beat New York 5-1 in II innings, Boston beat Cleveland 2-1 and Baltimore beat Texas 10-2. John son ( 11-8) matched his career high with 12 strikeouts, givin g him a major league-leading 174. He walked three, rai sing his major league-leading total to 114. Ken Griffey Jr. gave Johnson a 2-0 lead off Joe Slusarski (3-5) with his 16th home run. Brewers 5, Blue Jays 3 Chris Bosio (9-8) allowed one earned run and seven bits in seven innings. Doug Henry pitched two perfect innings for his third save. David Wells (12-8) lost his fourth straight start, giving up four runs and nine hits in six -plus innings. White Sox 9, Tigers 8 Mike Huff's two-run double broke a 7-7 tie in the eighth. The game took 4 hours, 10 minutes, six minutes short of the AL record for a nine-inning game. Scott Radinsky (4-3) pitched I 1-3 innings and Bobby Thigpen got six outs for his 27th save. Paul Gibson (5-7) was the loser. Cecil Fielder had two RBis, becoming the fust player to reach 100 this season. Angels 7, Twins 4 Dave Winfield ended a 1-for-27 slump with his 400th career home run and Wally Joyner hit another two-run homer off David West (3- Kirk McCaskill (9-15) won, allowing three runs and eight hits in five innings. Royals 5, Yankees l Danny Tartabull hit a grand slam off former Royal Steve Farr (3-3) in the II th inning. It was Tartabull' s 25th homer this year and his seventh career grand slam. Tom Gordon (9-10) pitched three innings of one-hit relief and Brian McRae went 0-for-5, ending the AL's longest hitting streak this season at 22 games. Red Sox 2, Indians l Joe Hesketh won for the fifth time in six decisions and Tony Pena broke a 1· 1 tie in the seventh with a sacrifice fly. Hesketh (7 -2) allowed one run and six hits in seven innings and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth. Greg Swindell (7-11) allowed two runs and eight hits in 7 I -3 innings. Orioles 10, Rangers 2 BRAVES' SMITH EJECTED -Atlanta Wednesday. Smitb was ejected by Rapuano for Mike Mussina (1-2) got his frrst Braves' Lonnie Smitb argues with first base arguing a safe can after Kirt Manwaring's bloop major league victory. striking out umpire Ed Rapuano (23) after being thrown out douple. Braves' manager Bobby Cox is on the 10 and aUowing three bits in eight of the game against tbe San Francisco Giants left. Giants won 8·3. (AP LaserPbolo) innings. Chito Martinez, another during the second inning at Candlestick Park roolcie, homered twice for the Ori3). oles. 0 Continued from page 5 Winfield moved into 23rd place Gerald Alexander (5-3) gave up on the all-ltme list, passing AI seven runs and seven hits in 2 1-3 in basketball. But the Americans (when they assembled in July) is of 10 events. Of five swimming Kaline. Winfield's two RBis gave innings. will be missing their leading scorer that you have got to expect the finals Wednesday, they won just him 1,580 and moved him past and slar swingman, Jim Jackson, in unexpected," coach Gene Keady twice. The United States captured Rogers Hornsby into 19th place on the game with Pueno Rico. said. "I think the strength of the the 400-meter freestyle relay, and that list. Jackson, who wiD be a junior at team is its depth and character, so it Jane Skillman and Barb Mctz were FOOTBALL 1-2 in the women's 400 freestyle. Ohio Slate, returned with the team is going to be tested now." CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul "We had such a great two days , from Miami on Wednesday night Although the Americans picked Brown's two sons will inherit his our swimmers thought all they had with his foot in a cast due to a up two more golds in swimming, shares in the Cincinnati Bengals they did not fare as well as in the to do was show up," U.S. men' s according to the late tea~ stress fracture. "The frrst thing I told the kids first two days, when they won nine coach Joe Bernal said. "This will" founder· s will. Los Angdct 4, Cincinnati 1 ~et them back on course.' ' B ut... Sports briefs Scoreboard Major Leagu~ BasebaU By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Thunday'• Games Montre.l (Haney 1-4) It Otictgo (Scanlan 5-5), 2:20p.m. East Division W Toront o .. D<:U'mt ........ 8 os1.00 .. .. ... Mil wul).ee .. ... New Yor.k ....... Ihllimore ..... Atlan ta (Smohz 8-12) u San Diego L Pet. GO 62 B .5 39 60 55 .522 56 58 .491 2 5 10. 52 62 .456 9 tn. 50 62 .446 10 1(2 47 67 .4 12 14 1/2 ....... 37 75 .330 23 Jn. Clcvc!1nd ..... ... ...... w L PeL ...... 68 47 .59 1 ......... 66 48 .579 Ch.Jugo OUJand ... .. .... 64 51 .557 GO .lttulncsOl.l ..... Kansas City Seattl e ... TeJ.U Califomia 1 60 52 .536 61 53 .5 35 57 54 .514 55 5R 4R7 (Harri1 3-3), 4:05 p.m. Philode!phio (Dclc51JS 8-4) ot Pitubu'&h fF•Jardo0-0), 7:35p.m. New Yori. (Whi!.Churst 5-7) It St. LoW.. (Cormier 0-0), 8:JSf.m. Cincinnati (Rijo -3) It San Francisco (f\.k0 cllan 2-l) , !0:05 p.m. Houston (Hu nisch 6-8) at l .o. Angc]Q: (Martinez 14-7), 10:35 p.m. Friday'• West Division I 1/2 4 6 1/2 6 1/2 9 12 Wednesday'' Gamtl Kansas City 5, New York 1,11 innings Boston 2, Cleveland I Chicago 9, Dclroit 8 Baltimore 10, Tcus 2 Mllwaukce S, Toronto 3 CaW'omia 7, Minncsoll 4 SCAul e 4, OU.Iand 0 Cam ~ Kana. City (Glibieu 7-5} •t New YOlk (Sandenon l l -8}, I p.m. Tormto ( S lOI.tlem~ lO-S) It Milwaukee (Pleuc 1-4), 2:35p.m. Oakl and (Dtrling 2-0) n Seattle (Han•on 7-5),3:35 p.m. ~ Chtcag? (Cal\er 0-0) at Detrolt {M.Lci.tcr 4-2). 7 .JS p.m. · Uoston (Gudiner 4-6) 11 Cleveland (Otto 1-2), 7:] 5 p.m. Tcxu (Boyd D-3) at Baltimore (Mcu 48), 7:35 p.m. California (Lananon 14-6) n Minneaou (EriWc.1 15-4), 8:05p.m. r.m. ciaco (BLick 9-10), 10:3!5 p.m. Everything Storewide. ~ . Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL Tun (Brown 7-9) at Oevehnd (Kina S-6). 5·05 p.m. Ch ic• s o (H ough 7-6) It_ New York IT1ylor S-1 or P.Perez 1-0). 7.30 p.m. Toronto (Key 12-7) 11 Detroit (Ceruui 1-4). 7 35 p.m. Kansu City (Aquino 5- 2) at Bouon (Qcmma I 2-8), 7:3S p.m. Oakl1nd (Moore II· 7) It Minnesota (flpani 10-7), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (D.John&On 3-4) It Milwaukee (August S-5), 8:35p.m. California (wuiccidcd} at SGattle (undeIO:tded), 10:35 p.m. 20-50o/o Off ;,:~~ Milk Willill'fliOn. pitcher, on &ho IS-day diubled lisl . Recalled Jou BJutisu, pitcher, frml R.oehcllcf ot the lntematiooal League. Sent Stacy Jooe&, pitcher, to RochCiler: DETROIT TIGERS - Purcb11ed the contract cl Jeff KaUer, pitcher, from ToJe.do o( the lntcmational Lc.guc. Optioned Scou l.ivinptone, third bucmaa, LO Tolodo. MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Acq.u.d ~ William Suoro. infi~det, from the Toronto Blue J1y1 completin& the Candy M.aldanado tnde.. MINNESOTA w L ........ 67 45 ..... 60 52 New Yor:k ....... S1 56 Chicago . S6 57 Phil1dclphia ..... SJ 60 Montrea l ....... 46 66 Plus burgh St. Lout~ Thursd e Will Close ay at N Prepare lor lhi;on Ia TWINS-Siancd Muthew lAwton, ICCOild bateman. Andy Hawkins, pitcher. Recalled Joe Slusarski, piiChet, from Tacoma ollht Pacific Cout Lea PeL .516 .504 GB 7 to 112 .496 II 1/2 .469 14 1/2 .411 21 West Division ......... -.. w i..M A ngcl e~ L PtL s~n .......... 61 Sl .545 Francisco ..... S6 S7 .496 Sin Diego Cincinnali Howton en ... 6) .50 .5.51 Atlanta ....... 56 S8 .491 . S4 58 .482 ... .. .. 47 66 .416 ______. .. cue. National Bukdball Auoclallon CLEV~ND CAVAUERS-Si&ncd Henry James, forward . NEW YORK KNICKS-Signod Pollick Eddie, cetllCI'. Retail $299 $599 DALLAS COWBOYS- Agreed to with Doan Hamel, defensive 1acklc, on a one- year eont.r1Cl DETROIT UONS-Sisned Michocl I 1/2 7 7 8 In 16 tn aive tincman . $200 1 sgg THArS THE BEST PART Values to $1 49 ' · MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Agreed to ' tctma with Al Nos-. defem:ivc linemen. NEW YORK GIANT~i cd Pepper Jdu\san, l.i.nllbadur. A . S01n Low, pard, on wliven from allu. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Siptcd Wea.HopkW, !teo safety, tc:t a two-yoar e<>ntnct. SEAm.E SEAHAWKS-Siancd Dlr· Comeau1, linebacker, to a one-year, contract. Placed StJey D1nley, running back., on injured ruervc. rtn ____. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- NaUonalllockcy LciRUC HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed P1ul Cyr, lcfl wing; and K.arllohntton 1nd Shawn Ev.ana, defcnacmlll, to multiyear cootrac:u:. 7 Diamonds 1/4 Carat of Diamonds Re1a1l YouSave $299 I $100! s.tgg Retail Sot I $299 T 99 You Save $100! iJI'II Poll Slllpo Amotllylt. IIUI Ttpaz or G1met 6 11 Dllllonds 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Locally owaed, air, tilt AM/FM cas•tte, s..,..d. SBUIP Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO 500 EAST MllHJ 9'12· 2174 • You Save $300 1 You Save APPLY TODAY FOR YOUR T f ( FRIDAY 9A.M.• SP.M. Ber4eaon and Cleveland Cohcrm, a&feucs; Mi.ko Nometh. ~umcrt..ck; Derriok Debnom, dci..W .. lincrnon;""" Kcr· ry Porter, runnin& batt. Signod Ian Howfield, kicker, and l...oiCCf Brinkley, dd'ert- Monuul 2, Onc.a go 0 S:HI Di e~to 4, 1Jouston ] me event Your Choice Your Choice A/13. ... 3 Ways! Nallonal Footblll Leaaue $399 Once DOORSDPEN 112 Carat of Diamonds Retail FOOTBAll Sari FrancUco 8. Atll nta J raubun.h 5' P'rul•dt:lphia 3 St. l..oui5 S, ~ew York 4 I ._ BASKETBALL Siancd Cb.arlca M~;;R~e, offensive line· men, to a fivc-yeu contn~;;l Wedn tida y'• Gamet ma liter Cofer, linebacker, to a1wo-ycucontnct. HOUSTON OILERS - Waived Erie .591 and the defense, led by cornerback Gill Byrd, linebacker Billy Ray Smith and defen sive tackle Burt Grossman, is solid. The problem? Quarterback. Billy Joe Tolliver, entering his third season, is the nominal incum. bent. But he could be pushed by second-year man John Friesz, who slarted the final game la~t year, or even by the much-trave led Bob Gagliano. Seattle, 9-7 but out of the playoffs last season, has a quarterback question every year. And every year it's answered by DaveKrieg. Krieg will probably start again , but now No. I draft choice Dan McGwire is around as his likely successor, although a former heir apparent, Kelly Stouffer. has looked better this year after never suiting up for a game last season . .• 1/2 Carat of Diamonds Relail $799 $599 You Save $200! . 1/2 Carat of Diamonds Re1a1l You Save $799 s499 $300' One Carat of Diamonds Reta1l You Save $1299 $999 $3001 17 Diamonds draft in which three of the rust four picks were defensive backs, led by Indiana's Mike Dumas, laken with the fust pick of the second round. But the keys remain Moon and the offense for a team that's one of only two (San Francisco is the other) in the NFL to make the playoffs four years in a row. If Houston is consistent - they never won or lost more than two in a row last season and have been either 10-6 or 9-7 the past four is years Cincinnati schizophrenic, going from 4-11 in 1987 to 124 and the Super Bowl in 1988, then back to 8-8 in 1989. Last year, its 9-7 and tiebreakers was good enough to win the division, but it was a sucaky 9-7 - a 3-0 start and a 2-0 finish got the Bengals to the playoffs. That mav be a reflection of head coach Sam Wyche, who can be distracted- , ction of injuries, particularly in the secondary, where cor- of the previous four AFC title games, feU to 3-13 last season and BiD Belichick, the defensive coordinate~ of the New York Giants' Super Bowl winners, has been brought in to resurrect the team. In its second year under 1ack Pardee, Houston'·s run-and-~oot may be more polished, not good news for secondaries around the league. Last season, Pardee's frrst, the Oilers led the league in yardage and scoi'C{I 405 points, second only to Buffalo's 428, with Warren Moon throwing for a league-high 4,628 yards. But the defense fell down. "l.'m proud of what our defense accomplished last year," says Jim Eddy, the defensive coordinator who put in the 4-3. "But we've got to get a lot better." One change is moving Ray Childress, a tw~time Pro Bowler, from tackle back to end, where he played in the 3-4. Another was a By LAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Is Bubby Brister a slow learner or Joe Walton a slow teacher? In either case, it's taken until this season for Pittsburgh's quarterback and offensive coordinator to understand each other. Now the question is whether that harmony can pull the Steelers above the pack in the AFC Central. "We know what we're doing now," says running back Merril Hoge, one of many Pittsburgh offensive players thrown into a muddle last season when Walton installed his complicated new offense. Last year, the Steelers were one of three 9-7 teams in the AFC Central - Cincinnati won the division and Houston earned a wild-card playoff berth, but the Steelers were left out of the playoffs in the tiebreakers. The -same three teams figure to battle it out again this season. Clevel~d. which had been to three nerback Eric Thomas missed most of the year and strong safety David Fulcher missed three weeks and played hun in the others. The injur y jin x ha s alread y struck - lckey Woods reinjuretl 1taf11elllaelt AM,;RieA'S Sleek Decorator Wall/Desk Phone 9til/9 MIDDLEPORT is close to signing a for his second stint in the Canadian Football League, his agent told a television station Tuesday. Harris, who played for the CFL 's British Columbia Lions last y~. will sign with the Roughriden.on Aug. 23, WDTV in Bridgeport reported. His agent, Ed Abram, told the station all details have been worked out for a one-year contraCt with an option year, . Allen .F~>r<l. the Roughriders · general manager, told WDTV he wants to sign Harris because Saskatchc:wan lost starting quarterback Kent Austin in its frrst game. ·Bac~l4' Rick Wonnan has filled in since. "Major will be competing for the No. 2 spot," Ford said. The Roughriders are 1-4 heading into tonight's game at Toronto. Harris did not rerum a message left Tuesday night at his home in Pittsburgh. Abram refused comment when reached at his Oakland, Calif., home and referred questions to Ford. A telephone call to the Roughriders' offices Tuesday night was not answered Last season, Harris played in four games for British Columbia as backup to fanner Heisman winner Doug Flutie. He threw for 300 yards, ran for 144 more and scored three touchdowns. The Lions released him earlier this year in a dispute over playing time. Harris played for Columbus of the Arena Football League this spring and set a league record for rushing with 360 yards and 13 touchdowns on 77 carries as the Thunderbolts went 0-10. West Virginia's career total : offense leader with 7,334 yards, . • Harris finished third in the Heis· : man voting in 191!9, his junior year. : He skipped his final season of .eligibility to enter the NFL drafL -However, after the Los Angeles Raiders drt~fted him in the 12th tound in 1990, he signed with the ' 106 NORTH SECOND (614) 992·2635 1•800•426•5581 ~I · PAYME NTS ARE APPRQI(IM.I.T( \'X P( NOtNG ON YOUR C U RR~N T ACCOUNl BALAAC£ LAYAWAYS WELCOME! All Major Charge Cards Welcome• Mercnanotst f~la rQtd 10 ~ now de latl All total we.gnt) a r ~ appro •tmate Ouaflltl1es ltmt!UI to tn· stoc~ mll!ctlami!Se onl~ I Solo 40o/o Off 3977 Reg. Separate lleme \ S65.90 ln 1991 Catalog • Auto- Reverse Cassette With Dolby'" B NR 13" Color TV/Monitor With Timer L~~~s~~~!. 229~~ • 122-Channel Cable-Compatible Tuner Sale Ends 8/17 STATE FAIR WINNERS -Jamie Ord, daughter of Cindy and Pete Scott and Vern Ord, captured Grand Champion on Youth Barrels at tbe Obio State Fair on ''Impressive Mr. Bar." Her brother, Kyle Ord, also competed at tbe State Fair and placed ninth in youth poles on "Foxy Wrangler Jane." CALIFORNIA CRISP 39C CELERY Finally, An Easy-to-Use Home Computer that Really Gets Down to Business THE BEST-SELLING PC STALK COMP~IIBLES IN AM!AIC~ 00 699!~95 ~$2- Includes 20MB Hard Drive U.S. NO. 1.GRADE Low AI $25 Per Month" NEW WHIR POTATOES 50 Ll. lAG •25·1451 Get the Tandy 1000 Al· HD and a CM ·S Coto1 Mon1tor and Save $200 1Reg . Sepa1ate Items $1199.90. W25·145111043 CANNING PEACHES Save s100 UDISHES Lo~ · DOZ. $1 49 DOZ> $2 ' COCA COli ~ 12 PAC. 89 PAC. . 'POMEROY, OHIO • ,,, - - • ' ~ 399~ •22·\85 sus MEIGS FARM MARKET I . Digital Multimeter Cut 33°/o I ' I Low A• 115 Per Month • r f . . 1 N16 -523 31fUIS • Double Azimuth Design lor Clearer Ellects ··2·5027 I . Save sso 269~ A• S15 Per Month • • With AC Adapter/Charger SILVER.QUEEN CORN ' Memorex 4-Head VHS VCR 1399~23995 6 OZ. PIGS. FRESH PUL,ED DAllY . Sale 999.90 Portable CD Player FRESH CELLO 3 DOZ. OR MORE Monrtor e~ t ra • Tandy'" lOOO RL-HD Computer • 20MB Hard Drive • 8uilt·ln MS·DOS' • 3'12'' Drive • PC Compatible • 24-Application DeskMate' Software FREESTONE football ,. ' ' ( 11'4 3-586 Gray. 1143- 587 Personal Stereo With Headphones • The SVAC footbaU.preview will . begin with the Oak Hill-Hannan Traee scrimmage on Friday, Aug, _ · 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High School's field. · Noi-th Gallin and So11them win take the· field at 6:45 p.m .. and . Symmes Valley and J;astem will · meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the finale at 8:15 p.rn, · · · . .· , ,. · Ticket Jirices are $3 for adults and $2for children. '' •'ill Wh 1to 1'43 -585 Almond • Don't Drive Blind-Know What's Ahead • Separate Warning Tones for X and K Bands ~review Aug~st '23 Retad$999 '-------- ~·· 24!~95 HALF PRICE! 69~~ 139.95 BRIDGEPORT, W.Va. (AP) When the Saskatchewan Roughriders needed a backup quarterback, they turned to someone familiar with riding a CFL bench: Major ~VAC hi s kn ee 1n tr a1nt ng camp . But Boomer Es1ason' s sore shoulder seems better. Dual-Tone Compact Radar Detector Re1a11 _______. ,,.. 12Hours INGELS Furniture & Jewelry Prediction : I. Chiefs: 2. Ra1dcrs (wild-c ard); 3, Chargers; 4, Seahawks; 5, Broncos. Cut 29Dfo 9FL. SS99 $799 " We w e r e~ ' t as bat! as our record,' ' head ·coac h Dan Reeves . says of Denver's 5-11 seasons fol lowing three Super Bowl trips in four years. The season stancd on a downer · when Reev es und erw eot heart · surgery during trainin g camp and continued to disinteg rate as both cornerbacks and a hos t of oth er players went down . This year looks more promi sing, although holdouts by runnin g back Bobby Humphrey , safety Steve Atwater and linebac ker Mike Croel. the No. I draft pick. sct back progress in training camp. And John Elway, of course, can win games by himself at quarterback. Can harmony in Pittsburgh camp bring AFC Central title to Steelers? • 22·1621 tcnnl NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division season on the sidelines, has looked good in training camp and might challen~e if Schroeder slips, with No. I draft choice Todd Mari novich the quarterback of the future. Havin g s ign ed Roger Craig (along with safety Ronnie Loll) from San Francisco, they enter the season with four runnin g backs who have gained I ,000-yards and made the Pro Bowl. San Diego is beginning to benefit from the arrival last year of gen eral manager Bobby Beathard. They added two offensive line slarters last season in Leo Goeas and Frymk Cornish, helping Marion Butts to 1,225 rushing yards. second in the AFC . Rooki e Eric Bienemy may provide a speedy alternative to the bull-like Butts. Anthony Miller is one of the game's most dangerous receivers, American Leaaue OAKLAND ATI!LETICS-Rcloucd friday'• Gamea By DAVE GOLDBERG won the division. Raiders were recommitted to excelAP Football Wr.iter But nothing comes easy 1n the lence after four years out of the When the Kansas Ci~y Chiefs AFC West, where parity is the playoffs, the longest such streak showed up in River Falls, Wis., for byword this season. The Rkiders during AI Davis· tenure.Then they their frrst ttaining camp there, they remain strong; Seattle is tl:Quble· lost to Buffalo 51-3 in the AFC were paraded through the pastoral some; San Diegq improving .~nd title game and the talk about the little town by 13 fue trucks. Denver seemingly ready to rebound decline of the Raiders started again. There's confidence in Kansas after a 5-ll season due in part to "One game," says head coach City that the p81ade could be a pre- key injuries. Art Shell. "We lost. The score cursor of things to come - a postThe Raiders and Chiefs, the co- doesn't matter." Super Bowl parade back home. favorites, both have the same ques· SheD, the fust black head coach More than 50,000 season tickets tion marks- quarterback. in the NFL' s modem era, proved already have been sold, 30,000 The Chiefs got a career year last year that he ' s more a coach more than w~en Marty Scholten· . from Steve DeBerg, now 37, and than a curiosity. He brought togethheirner took over in 1989, and the DeBerg was an early camp holdout. er the typical Raider collection of Chiefs are at least co-favorites with But he's less imponant than most misfits and outcasts, combined the Los Angeles Raiders to win the quarterbacks in a scheme that rea- them with some good young and division. tures bullish running, backs:Chris- old talent, and won the AFC West "I've never looked forward to a tian Okoye and Barry Word and ar 124, overcoming two losses to season more," says free safety outside speed in rookie Harvey second-place Kansas City. Deroo Cherry. Williams. Quanerback Jay Schroeder can The Chiefs were ll-5 last seaOutside of Stephone Paige, throw deep but not short, and AI son and barely lost a wild-card there's no real deep threat, but this Davis likes the deep game. But playoff ~arne in Miami. Moreover, isn't a !WJl that needs one. Steve Beuerlein, who spent last they 'twice beat the Raiders, who For 17 games last season, the Harris to get chance as No.2 quarterback Phil adelphi a (Ruffin 3- 3) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 2-4), 3:20p.m. St. Louis (fewlubury 1-8) at Moouul (Nobholz 24). 7,35 p.m. New York (Fernandez 0- 2) at Pitt.sbwgh (fanlin 7-4). 7,35 p.m . Ho\lston (Kite S-7) at Los Angeles QICBhU<r4-2). 10,05 Athnta (Reynoso -0) at San Dieao (Donco 1·0), t Ml p.m. Cincinnati (Ki.Orou 4-4) at San Fran- BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Ploccd Thursday's Gamu The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 15,_1991 Phone Answerer Cut 30°/o 6995 • •43·31111 • 23 Ranges • Diode Check 1 Toolbox or Vehicle :Is • Dual Cassettes • Security Code Check Your Phone Book for tile Rldlo Shack Slore or Dealer Nearest You SWITCHABLE TONEJPULSE phOrltl wOflt on boih tone and pulsQ trnero Therefore rn areas having only puiM (fotlty·dlaQ linea. you can still usa services requmno tones. lrke alterna- . tlvtlong·dtllanca tVItti'M 1nd computerized HrVices. FCC rtQisttred . Not lor party llnes. Moll biHery·powtt:td equil)1nlnt txcludH bltttritl. MS-OOS Hctnlld lrom MIC1010t1. Colby~ l.tbolot01ioo Llconli~ Corp. �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rose; Long Bottom, pear red tomatoes; Mary King, Long Bottom, pear yellow tomatoes; Jimmie King, Long Bottom, cherry tomatoes; Bill Radford , Pomeroy, bicolor tomatoes; Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy, green pod pole beans; Virgil King, Pomeroy, yard long onion and co rn ; Virgil King, Pomeroy, sweet potato; Pat Wolf, J!Oie beans; Blair Windon, Pomeroy. pumpkin and bean; Fred Pomeroy, squash. Pomeroy, yellow pod pole beans; B. Smith, Pomeroy, watermelon; In freak vegetables, Sauters took Pamela Hager, Coolville, green pod Joyce Sautcrs, apple; Evelyn E. first, Jimmie King, Long Bottom, bush beans; Fred B. Smith, Hollon . Racine, tomato; Roy second, Fred B. Smith. Pomeroy, Pomeroy, lima beans; Joyee Holter, Pomeroy , cucumber and third, and Evelyn E. Hollon, Sauters, Pomeroy, white onions; 1urnip; Jill Holter, Long Bottom, Racine, fourth. Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy, yellow longest cucumber; Fred B. Smith. First place winners in the vari - onions and red onions; Joyce ous classes of the exhibit were as Sauters, Pomeroy, pimentos; Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, hot peppers .~ follows: Grains and sweet peppers; Pamela Hager, \ 'r Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, yel- Coolville, beets; George K. Mora, ·' low com. white com, yellow pop- Racine, carrots; Sarah E. Caldwell, corn, and Indian corn; Darlene Pomeroy, green cucumbers and Hayes, Pomeroy, white sweet com; pickles; Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, . Joyce Sauters. Pomeroy, white okra; David King, Pomeroy, pumppopcorn and red popcorn; and Roy kin; George K. Mora, Racine, pie Holter, Pomeroy, peck of wheat. pumpkin; Rachel Morris, Rutland, Potatoes cushaw; Alice Thompson, David King, Pomeroy, cobblers; Pomeroy, zucchini; Sarah E. Cald· Fred B. Smith , Pomeroy, Ken- well, Pomeroy, summer squash; nebecs; Virgil King, Pomeroy. Peggy Crane, Middleport, pan Idaho bakers; Fred B. Smith , squash; Jimmie King , Long BotPomeroy, other variety. tom, crooked neck squash; Roger George K. Mora. Racine . Leifheit, Pomeroy, ornamental Nancy Hall sweet potatoes; Fred B. grouds; Pamela Hager, Coolville, Smith, Pomeroy, yarns; Mary King, penguin gourds; Fred B. Smith, Long Bottom. Bermudas; Patricia Pomeroy, and Jimmie King, Long Cook, Pomeroy, gold nuggets, and Bottom, melons. · Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy, other Fruits variety. Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, prune Vegetables plums, Damson plums, Keifer Virgil King, Pomeroy, green pears, and sugar pears; Roy Holter, cabbage: George K. Mora, Racine, Pomeroy, Niagara grapes, Jimmie red tomatoes; George K. Mora, King, Long Bottom, Bartlett pears Racine, yellow tomatoes; Debbie and yeUow peaches. · Dating can be tough for seniors Sauters takes top honors in horticulture and crops judging Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy took 'The roseue for the best garden produce display in th e horticulture and crops JUdging at the Meigs County Fair. Winn ers of the largest spec imens ex hibited were Roge r Leifheit, Pomeroy , potato, beet. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Thu,..day, August 15, 1991 · -..; GEEZ, THEY'RE BIG! • A highlight of little Andrew Bissell's visit to the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was a chance to play about the big pumpkins in the horticulture e~bibit. And big they were! Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bissell, Long Bot· tom. Dear ADD Laaclera: Lalely your n:ally would like 10 be maniclhgain. · · . ·COlumn has dOne qui~ a lot of The faciS are exacdy u ._,lated :~.,) ~-ing. If you n' in~ in lhis lcaer. I don't 'mill\l if you .... • . m~tlllg a more balanced VJew publish . my 1181111!, 'and :llddreu. In . · "'~ o~ the•world as it is, Y.9U will print fact I wish you WC11k1. - 'LONG • v ...' :;; .mY !l;cr.c:r. ' · ISLAND i ·• •· -1,• I lim a~ widqwer. My wife DEAR LONG'ISLAND: I appre•. JliiiCCI away in July of 1990. I am ~iatc your horiclty but I wouldn't ·-. 6~ Y.CIIl'S old. in good health. not bad think of printing your name and -:.'. !90~ing, reasonably ·intelliient, lddreas. You would llavt wcmen on ,-,: : mformed, well•IIWIDered, and I your docnrep from every state in ·. IPiftCiate bow much a good WOI1I8Il the union U1d Canada, as well. ~ ;_can a4d to a IIWI's Ufe. My wife I don't know where all those e;: ., . a~ penan and we had lemons came from •.Too bad, but ;t 1118J!y·happy years together. please don't give up. Thcze are lois ...... ...,~ In dlc'last ~- months. I have had of peaches .out there, toQ. You just ·.-:,· 17 dates. Dozens of well-meaning haven't met them yeL Good luck to ··: ~ !rlthe '~andh family members had just you. . . ...ng t woman" for ~ At this . Dear A.nn·Lallders; Recently, my .•~ moment I feel like a laboratory husband' and I retUrned from··. a · -~:!. frog that. has been dissected and vacation iri .Florida. We stayed at a -~ ~<; ··SCnilirilZcd under a microscope. lovely ·hotel, which was clean ilid • Not one of the 17 women I claled comfoflable. Upon arriving, we ·;.:. had ~ slightest intaest in what I noticed an envelope on the dresser •.i>thought about anything. No one saying, "Dyan is your housekeeper · : asked a single question. They we~e for the week.• Each day we n~Ceived -::, not interested .in hearing about my ; fresh towels, the beds were rnaclc : four fme ~hildren, who are now and the bathroom was cleaned. ~. yoilng men with good careers and My questions: Is it nc::msqpry to ;· · families of their own. A_ll they . tip Dyan for hu services? Isn't the ' ' M~antcd to talk about was my mcome, seM<:e she performs Pill\ of what my IIIISCIS, the market .value of my we are entitled to when we pay for · · home, and whether I had any good the use of the room? I am a waitress invesunents. in Massachuseus and I make $2.23 ' .. · ·• I am so disgusted that I don't feel an hOur. I also have to pay income ... · like going out on another dale. I've tax on my tips. · - ..: just about decided to slay single for I don't want to be insensitive but the rest of my life, which is a shame if Dyan n~Ceivcs 11 least minimum because I have a lot to offer and I wage per hour and docs not have '• Ann Landers ANN LANDERS· "1.1, La1 ADIC!Il• . 'l'lmel8,.... IIIII ere.-. a,.....'' 10 pay taxes on her tips. why must we tip her? What is the proper procedure, Ann? We did not leave anything in the envelope and now I am woodcring whether or not we should have. ·- . UNSURE IN MASSACHUSBTIS DEAR UNSURE: I always tip the hole! (or motel) maid. Whetbc:l or not she has to pay ~es on her tips is of no importance tome. ·you would not believe the condition in. which some of those rooms are left. As far as I'm concerned, the maids who clean them are entitled to something extra. What's the trwth abowt pot, cocaine. LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the-minute information on drugs. Send a selfaddressed, long. business-size envelope tllld a check or monty order for $3.65 (this includes poslllge IUid lwndling) to: Lowdown. c/o AM l..aNkrs, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611·0562. (In Cllltllda. send $4.45.) Stephanie Roberts or Letart Brownies and Juniors (second place) and Seth Rawson and Chris Gilkey or Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 (third place). Second Row are leaders Cathy Clifford, Anna Norman and Jane Gilkey. PARADE WINNERS· These youngsters and leaders took first, second and third places in the Junior Fair Parade at the Meigs Co11nty Fair on Wednesday. Pictured, f'ront row, 1-r, are Phillip Cooke and Matt Keaton of Chester C11b Scout Troop 235 (first place); Jennifer Norman and t Couple weds 25 years after ... ~.t LIFESTYLE FURNITURE -· .~pregnancy separated them SEMI·ANNUAL .- C earance ' : VEGETABLE JUDGING -It takes someone · gowskl to know good okra when he sees it. Tbe Athens County ·: Enension Agent came to the ~eigs Count~ Fair M~uday to _jud&e · tbe crops and vegetables wbiCb are on d1splay thiS week ID ~e Coonbunters Building. The okra be holds here won the blue nbbon. ~...... •Beaaaft Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance . to assure publication in the cal· · endar. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Roberta Circle will be held at Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, Chester. A potluck meal will be held at noon on Thursday. Rolls and drinks will be furnished. POMEROY - The Pomeroy gro up of Alcoholics Anonymou s will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. PORTLAND · Vacation Bible School will be held at the RLDS Church on County Road 35 at Port· land through Friday from 6-8: 30 p.m . fo r preschool, primary and junior ages. Crafts, lessons, snacks, puppe ts and other ac tivitie s arc plan ned. The church is located be hind th e Lebanon Township Garage. FRIDAY CHESHIRE · 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. LONG BOTTOM - The Fai th Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7:30p.m. featuring the Dai· Icy Family. Pastor Steve Reed invi tes the public. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Methodist Church wiU have a chicken-noodle and homemade icc cream supper on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and . $2 for children under $2. The •Lane & •La·Z·Boy Recliners church is on Route 160 at Wilkesville. STARnNG AT GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depanment will sponsor a men's D and E flight softball tournament Saturday and Sunday in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $50 per team plus A.S.A. sanctioned softballs. Call the recreation department at 446-1424, ext. 37 during the day, or Tom Hopkins at 446-8755 in the evenings. · 519 eCJearance on Simmons &Stearns· &Foster MaHresses &Box Springs SUNDAY PORTLAND • The Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35 will have a hymn sing on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quar· tct. Pastor Dave Curfman invites the public. DARWIN - Descendants of Dannie and Flossie (Meeks) Brickles will be held Sunday at the Old Holiday School Grounds, Gilkey Ridge Road, Darwin . A basket lunch wi ll be served at noon. PORTLAND - The Hazel Community church will have homecomin g on Sunday. Covered dish dinner. Ri ck Weaver will be the speaker and the Grubb Family will sing. The public is invited. LANCASTER • The annual Dorst reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancastcf Fairgrounds. Dinncr at noon. All relatives are invited. SOME MIS·MATCHED SETS. •Serving Cart •Pallo Dinettes •Pallo End Tables •Pallo Umbrellas •Patio lamps •Patio Swivel Rockers •Patio Arm Chairs •Patio Chaise •Patio Folding Furniture :fantastic Sa{e! rJi{t rra6{e REG. $171.00 LEVI'S WEEK lfW . , . , . , Cllort NW MIIJ lfylal OM •• ...... Jllket. . 290 SECOND AVE. •SOFAS 0 PORCH SALE STARTING AT$ 598° IDBDft II UD · . SATDRDA~ ADIUI! 17 FREE PARKING MIDDUPOn,• OliO ONN DAILY Til$ PM FRI. TIL 8 PM 446·3045 MasterCard M.ystylet&celenlldtootefriiiStart..;.At S49900 . only $19900 Davis family holds reunion The Davis reunion (descendants) of Orlando and Katherine (Sheline) Davis) was held recently at the Eli Denison Post No. 467 , American Legion, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. A basket dinner was held at noon and Greta Riffle asked th e blessing. Mary Kathryn Holter, protem president, conducted the business meeting at which time it was decided to have the 1992 reunion at the same place on the second Sunday of August. The following were elected as 1992 officers - Charlotte Grant, president; Everett Grant, vice president; Sharon Riffle, sec retary ; Mary Kathryn Holter, treasurer. Gifts were presented to the fol lowing - Glada Davis, oldest woman; Merle Davis. oldest man; Shayne Davis, yo ungest boy; Martic Holter, youngest girl; Estil and Louise Hogston. traveled the farthest; and Mary Kathryn Holter, most family members present. Charlotte Grant conducted the ItEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CORNER Of tHIRD &CliVI STREm GAWPOiJs, OHIO U631 . Do you have facial hair that Ia caualng you embarrassment, auch aa a beard, hair on the uppar lip or aldeburns? 1110, hera Ia aome good tree advice. If you are tweezing or waxing STOP right now. Don't do any; more damage to your lace than you have already do"-. Tweezing or waxing will do ihe following: (1) Cauee the hair to get darker and couraer, (2) Maka tht hair lolll~kl papilla rtbulld 1 atronger and couraer hair than l!alore. (3) Cause tha hair to tU~~,~Ingrown In the akin, '(4)'Cause acarrlng. t way to perman!ntly gei·rld of unwanted hair Ia to have '•l"l!lectri~IYIIII. Don't ba toofllciJby any devices you can buy. If It pulla the hair out lt't the aeme 11 tweezing, and will lead to the above problem• I htvt llated. I don't recommend bleaching becauae It lrrltatea the tkln. If you lrrllate the akin by bleaching will cauae more hair to grow, and to become stronger and hlilrkltr. The only thing tha\ you can do without really doing harm to ·veur akin Ia to ahaye, that II If you don't have Electrolyala. 'do otter a tree compllmentlry conaultatlon. We will atao r11r11ow 1 halra to· let you IMI the aenutlon ol Electrolyala. • show at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Here, Terri Hollander sets up her drum set. SETTING UP - Members of The Hollanders were busy setting up their instruments before the start of their Wednesday night grandstand HAIR·' REMOVAl LAST .TWO DAYSI nmA~ ·'::· i!" · Williams, who was married and living in Frankfort where she was working as an executive secretary at the Corrections Cabinet, and she eventually agreed to meet Mark and to see if Roger would meet him as well. In June of this year, she called Ro~er in Tullahoma. Tenn .• where he IS director of sales and market· ing for Life Sensing Instruments Co. Inc. She left a message and when he saw it he got nervous and "weak· kneed." "I said, 'are you sure that's who she said she was?'" he said. But he returned the call and they agreed to meet on 1une 22 to discuss Mark's request. Roger came to Kentucky and picked Karen up. and she says now that after she was in his car for five minutes she knew "we were in trouble." The couple cried and lalked and slarted seeing each other every day while he was on vacation. They met Mad on July 2. ~ren. who has a 22-year-old daughter and a grandchild living in Frankfon, quit her job in Kentucky to marry Roger and move to Tennessee. Roger was reluctant to pursue the relationship because she was married. But Karen filed for divorce ~ something she says she'd been considering anyway and theq Roger asked her to marry him. Mark did not linger on thoughts of what his life would have been like had these people married 25 years before. "I've been very happy with my life," he said. "I don't wish it was different. We're trying to build a relationship on the future, not the ·p ast'' pasta have been sold by the franchise, this is the first formal test marketing of pasta dinners, the company told the Chicago SunTimes. The company based in suburban Oak Brook has already begun testing pizza. LONG BOTTOM · The 84th reunion of the Curtis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Co mmunity Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The hos ting famil y arc descendants of Sonoma (Curtis) Osborn McNickle. Bring family pictures and mementos to share. For further information contact Mrs. June Ashley at 247-2344. 21· .7ci"·.QF F . ·-i., "I've had some bad, bad Septembers." she says. A few months later Roger Caldwell·, who did not blow the child's .birthdate or that it was a boy. married another woman, joined the Air Force and left town. But he told his wife, whom he divorced i~ 1988 after they raised twq ch1ldren together. that he really loved someone else. Karen eventually would say the same thing to two husbands. Gene and Linda KillS, who lived in Lexington then, adopted the baby and named him Malk. In all. the •Kittses, who now -live in Louisville, where Gene Kitts is the pastor of•the Clifton Heights Christian Church, have six children five of whom are adopted and three of whom have found· their birth parents. Meanwhile, Karen and Roger "would q~ a mutual-friend about . how the' other ·one was doing. Roger occasionally drove by Karen •s hpuse, hoping she would be outside. JCaren got dressed to go to the visitation after Roger's mother died, but then changed her mind. . "I don't thillk either one of us wanted to interfere with the other's life," Roger.said. · . But Malt, who is workin$ on a master's degree in divimty at Cincinnati ·Bible College & Seminary, s.tarted thinking about his own birth early this year when his wife, Dee ·Dee. became pregnant. He oblained a court ·order so the stare Cabinet for Human Resources could track dOwn his natural mother and see if she wanted to lalk to him, cabinet sp.okesman Brad · Hughes said. The cabinet found Karen McDonald's goes Italian SALE 0/"' LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) :.:. Twenty•fivo years after an out-of-;... wedlock pregnancy separated . _ ;:..' Karen .Waterfill and Roger Caldt . well, the couple have married, and · .._< their sor;t perfonned the ceremony. . i:; Mark Kitts, .a 24-year-old Cov!:;:: ingiQD l!li'nisttr. set ·o~t tp fmd. hi$ :- birth parel\ts earlier this year, when ": his own wife'becarne pregnanL ;'• What he found were r.;.vo people "' who hadn't $J)Oken in 25 years liut ~ had never forgouen each other. ~ "I've always been in love with ~ him," Kareii Caldwell told The ': Courier-Journal in an inrervjew · - .~, Wednesday in Tulla1loma, Tenn., ,.. where the newlyweds now live. :' "I've never been in love with any,...-. on ~;.~Ise." . , . : · "There .have always been : · sparks." Roger Caldwell said. ... The wedding was Aug. 3, only a : few weeks after Kiu·s l search brought his ~ts togelhe~ again. . , :, 'flie s~paration ~arne m·I96fi. -1:.: :.when Karen was a, 1$.year-old :;: Lotiis\tille Western High; S~hoel .. ;.it c~er-and "pne of0 the preui; · ·e~t- girls in school," Rog~ said. He ~ had<been SQ bono~ student and bas· - ~ ~etball play(i( at th~ . same school ·"' and was then a freshman at the ~ UniversiJy of Kentucky. _ ..:. ·~ ; They lu!d talkc4 of marriage, but ~ 2-. tlie pregnancy changed everything. '.'We ~idn't ta~ af~r she got · · I' pregnant, . Roge~;. wd. . ..,. ~. Karen's mother told Roger to •· .. ,110 stay away from her daughter. · ·· · .,._ Karen, who told her mother even · .k · then that she always would. love ~ Roger, went away to a Lexington ·. ..: home for unwed mothers. Qn Sept. · · · "( 11, -1966. she gave birth tO a boy ~ with 'big "gobs of black hair." The . was adopte<l within a week. year, Karen ·m.arked his :.hirthdl!v by taking long drives by 1;:~:0~, herself. games and prizes were awarded. Attending were Clyde and Alice Davis, Jim Davis, Vona Gillenwater, Janet, Lisa and Derek Miller, Gary and An_ita White, Merle and Freda Davis. Rutland; Glada Davis, Middleport; Everett and Charlotte Grant and grandson, Shayne Davis, Sharon and Greta Riffl e. Eagle Ridge Road; Gail Blankenship, Proctorville; Doris Simpkins. Estil and Loui se Hogston, Columbus;· Gordon, Jill , We sley, Martie Holter, and Mary Kathryn Holter. Bashan. Indiana Firm Discovers: Special r'cream for arthritis CARMEL. I:\ !Wire Bulletin) If mu suffer from the pain of arthritis. rheumatism or bursit is. th e re ·~ a small co mpan y in Carmel. Indiana that manufacture .. a product th a t ~·ou sho uld tn . .The product i ~ ca ll ed Pain:,. Bust·Rll . and it is a soo thin~ medicated cream that you simpl1· Read what our users have to say: · I lt\t' PAl :'\ Hl' ~ T b rtltu .\ t' I , ullt·r from temton m m \ hack and .. h nuldN .. I c an I p r ~t i M• 1 uu r prudut·t e n OUjZh . rw• U\l'd otht·r uifllm t:nh . ther don ·l '""m to work a.1 fa;t la\ t a\ long Thank 1 ntJ Thank Th a nk ~o u' ·· massage into your ac hin~ joints. "" Last m ght v. ht:n I rubbed .1ome PAl\ BLST on m 1 where pain begins - bringing instant relief. And w hat 's more it will not stain or smear clothing or bt-d the produ ct I' not 100 •: ' '-'f ,. thi:tt th e re.'':-. \ddl·h k rHl\\ 0 . it and U.sc r ~ dctirn j .., nothing e i ~P on th e market thai t'\en l'OITil:'\ du .st· lu it. In fact. according to co mpan y president Bn an Au cr . .. u;c gt·t nwr<' re-'orden on thi.\ pruduct than ar1y oj th (' oth e r 33 produrh uc h1n2 kn ~ . I.'J minut t.., hH f' r I fj •ll w ith whsolutf'l' no plAin I '' i\h I knt'v. about PAl~ RUST lunf,( aJlU ,..,_- 7~ ~ t"d r ' nkl ami ~u ff t r lru111 <J rlhnt r- '' ' ho•th h,,nd, ...ood lo ·l'l O n clttmp . e old d~t' ' I U\t:d fro I!O ou l " ' ·-r ru m1 mind 11 ith pain. ~ot am more. I nnu r·njm pt·act· nf mmd 11nd potm free joint\. Respeclfulh .· 13 B.G ( ., '\ SPf('ia l ~l'ftl m •.,.... ? .,. I ID< anhrhl• lllft I,) ) 1 I 111 Bust-Rll i.\ 'th e ht•st . ... AT• f -'Hounc Sit. & Mol. Appol•t•ent Upo1 Requea~ EANDY'S ELEC· T ROL . . Grant! Central Ave. SuHe 1, Vlentta, WV. Ronlld H11rnlng. R.Ph. ............ 2954'533'' ..·' .. ' .~ew....S::t~P!I r.....frl. " • ' 1 \ Mon . thru !:•t. 8 ·'10 a.m to 9 no p n o . Sundt~¥ 1L' :CI. a.m . to 4:00pm PRE~ C AIPTIONS e. Main lf*R...a , - · -~ "' . -T"'III" •···.......... - -. .... - . - ·· B.JI. S. ma line! And people u:ritr u.\ r•ver!J day tel/in £ '"' that Pain· AVAILABLE I lOTI· sou nd asleep and \\ okt K huu r!l ltttt'r !> hect ~ . Thou~h ou 1\t'OI In ~ l t>t• p 1O% Dlscqunt·on first office visit. ' ~ C. KF . It goes to work immcdiateh b1 penetrating deep into the joints but nor PH O~> :'9S5 Friendly Sarv ice Prn H" f"l ~ . ()H Open Wetltk Nigh'' · til 9 . :.~ �Thursday, August 1 1991 Ohio In the service Classified Navy Seaman Recruit Robert C. Francisco, son of Gilbert Kimble of Route 2, Leon, W.Va., completed training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lalces, n... · During the eight-week cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. · · · Studies include seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. After completinj! this course of instruction, recruus are eligible for three hours of college credit in physic~! education and hygiene. He joined the Navy in March 1991. .. .. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace '" f ! ' SUNDAY SCOUTS ON PARADE. Under the leader· . ship of Dale Thoene, the Pomeroy Cub Scout Troop 249 marched along the Meigs Junior Fair ·: Parade route on Wednesday. The parade drew a T substantial crowd at the grandstand, with another scout troop from Chester taking first place honors. RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG. Alyson Patterson, a member of the Country Clovers. 4-H Club, was awarded Reserve Champion Market Hog at the Meigs County Fair. Marine Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Lee, son of Rolfie A. and Sharon L. Lee of Gallipolis Ferry, WV., recently returned from deployment to the Middle East in support of Operation Desert Stonn while serving with Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Operation Desert Storm was tJJe largest deployment of U.S. milirary forces since Vietnam. The operation was in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine Corps in April 1989. f'llfA~ 16 10 s Announcements 4 - G•veaw ay tor erro's '"'' d-v ad runs .n paper) C1ll before 2 00 p m 678- 9- 1-r, Amy Varney, yearling; Billie Renae Pooler, novice; and Kellie Ervin, old pro. They are members of tbe Country Critter 4-H Club. Navy Chief Petty Officer James G. Proffitt, son of Clarence G. Proffitt of Route 1, Portland. recently returned from deployment to the Middle East in suppon of Operauon Desert Storm while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1971 graduate of Racine High School, Racine, he joined the Navy in August1971 . 2 00 P .M TUESDAY - 200PM WEDNESDAY - 200PM THURSDAY - 200PM FRIDAV 17 - Mt~ ceU eneou ~ 18 - Wanted To 0(1 Transportalion Galha County Area Code 614 Me•gs County Aru Code 614 Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 ••6 - Gall•pol•• 992 - Middleport 675 - Pt Pleasant 21 - 8uSH10U Opportun•tv 22 - Money 10 Loa n 2 3 - Prates s1onal Sen1 tces 245 256 643 379 - AIO Grande Guvan 01st A,.b,a D•st Walnat 31 32 33 343S · 36 - 576 - Apple Grove 773 - M•s o n 73 - Vans 5I 4 VVO "s 74 - Motorcycl• 76 - Boau & Moton tor Sale 76 - Auto Peru & Acc•sorres 77 -- Auto Repatr 78 - Camptng !qutpment 79 -Ca mpeu & Motor Homes l;t®tnd 895 - Letert 937 - Buffalo 742 - Rutl•nd Autos for Sale 72 - Tru cks for Sale Homes for Sale Mob•le Ho mes for Sale Farms tor S1le Bus,ness 8u1ldmgs l oTs & Acreag e Real E.st•te Wanted 88.2 - New Haven 247 - le11rt Falls 949 - R• c•ne 7, Real Eslale 458 - loon · 98& - Chnter 843 - Portland Veg-'lblee 59 - For Sa l e or Tr8de 61 - Farm Equipment &.2 -· Wanted to Buy 63 - lovutoclt 64 - Hay & Graon 65 - Seed L l= ett•l•..!lr 13 - l nsurance 14 - Busmess Tram mg 1& Schools & lnll ruc t•on 16 - Rad• o. TV & CB A ep a" Classified pajle$ .en tw the 388 - V•nton - Mut~catlnstrumenll ~8 - Fru•t• & Farm Suuuhes & L1veslock 11 - Help Wanted 12 - S1tua11on Wanted - 1100AM SATURDAY - 2.00 PM MONDAY Pomerov 57 Services OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 367 - Cheshire 53 - Antiques 54 - M1sc Merchandtse SS - Bulldtno Supplt• 56 - Peu for Ssl~ Empi~Y~.!!_~t "A clau't'ed adver1•sement placed'" The Daily Sent1net te• cept - clauified displ-v. 8usinMs Card and legal not,ce~l will als(l appear in the Pt Ple•ant Register and 1h e Gall! pol1s D•ily Tribune. reaching over , 8.000 homM GRAND CHAMPION RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP • Grand Champion Rabbit Show· manship winners at tbe Meigs County Fair are, Happy Adil lost and Foun d Yard Sale lpa• d '" advanc&l Publi C S"lll & Aut.:! !On Wanud to Buv 5- d~ aher cubhc.n•on to mike correclion "Ads that must be Dlid in advence are Happy Ads Card of Thanks Yard Sales In Memor1am SUNOAV PAPER Merchandise 51 - Household Good• 52-Sporting Goads 3 - Ann oucement~ 'Sentinel is not rnponsible tor errorsafte1 flfsl dav JCheck - .8 0 .05 / diV JQ ; dav S1 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - 111 Me m ory 'Prica of ad fo r all capital leUert ''double pnce of ad cost '7 po1nt hne type only used MONDAY PAPE~ TUESDAY PAP,E~ WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSOAV PAPER FRIDA'(' PAPER .42 6 13. 00 16 1 Rates are lor consecu tiV e runs . broken upd8VSWIII bl cnarged tnr e11r.h r1~ u sepatate 1d~ ' Ads outs•de Me1gs . Gallia or Mason coum•• mu st be pre· petd "ReceNe t iO dll5t;;Ount for ads pa•d m adYence 'free ads - Giveaway and Found ads undttl', 5 we>rd' w• ll be COPV DEADLINE -- 15 Monthly follou·in/{ telephonP exchan[leL. I 3 6 PO run 3 d.,s at no ch•ge ' ·. i( 1 16 Ov•r 16 Words ' .20 .30 Rate 54 00 S6 00 $9.00 Words Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · !C.S (. t RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. : 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - Mobll& Homes for RenT 43 - Farms tor Rent 44 - Aparlmenl for Renl 4S - FurnJstled Room s 46 - Space tor Ren t 47 - Wanted to Rent 667 - Coolville Get RetuHs Fast 48 - Equ •p ment for Rent 49 - ForLease ... 8 l . -Home lmprowments 82 - Piumbing S. HC-'~"9 83- huvahng 84 - Ele~ricat & Refrigeration S5 - Gen oral Hau hng 86 - Mobile Home Repaif 8 7 - Upholstety Business Services , J&L INSULATION • l FAIR ROYALTY • Meigs County Fair Queen Michelle Friend, King Brent Rose and their court traveled along the Junior Fair Parade route in style on Wednesday in this horse-drawn surrey. The carriage and team or draft horses were loaned and led by Tom Karr. · tory Enforcement and Animal Care By JENNIFER DIXON unit of the Artimal and Plant Health AP Farm Writer . Inspection Service. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "We will determine if a formal i\gricuhure Department says it will investigation is necessary after we ~ecide whether to formally investireview the final autopsy report " gate Sea World in Orlando, Fla., Arnoldi said. ' after federal veterinarians review The announcement Wednesday an autopsy on a pregnant killer followed last week's disclosure that whale that died Aug. 6. : Kenau, a 5,000-pound mammal, USDA had brought civil com:-vas 12 months pregnant with a plaints against Ocean World in Fort male calf when she died. She had Lauderdale, Fla., alleging animal been due to give birth around abuse at the theme park. That action, following a 13 December. The fetus did not surmonth investigation, marked the vive. "Sea World called USDA ftrst. time USDA has filed charges immediately to report the death of agamst a manne park since the the whale and invited one of our mspection service was made veterinary medical officers to view responsible for ensuring the protecthe autopsy," said Joan Arnoldi uon of capuvc manne mammals in 1979. deputy administrator of the Regula: 639 Bryan Place Middleport. Sea World spokeswoman Deborah Robison in Orlando said she had not seen the Agriculture Department's announcement and could not comment on the agency· s plans. GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG • David Rankin a member of the Meigs Creek 4-H Club, won for Grand Champlon Market Hog at tbe 1991 Meigs County Fair. GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER · Ro.bbie Calaway won for Grand Champion Market Steer at the Meigs County Fair. Pic- BULLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION When August Ends. It's Over! MOTHER'S CUPBOARD SR 124. Racine Going Out of Business Sale Below or At Wholesale Stock Up Now! ~u..ulft The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule THURSDAY,AUGUST15 6:00 p.m.-Country Blend Band-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Youth Award-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Motoicross · • Extra tikrmsupportef!l rrom sac .g support .,. innersprJR "CiaSSI 'IIIRU deeP qUI e Luxurious.1Y upholstery and qua1I gineered e speciallY enduiY heavv· . ;, roundatlon PRICE REDUCED' Parllal owner ftrJancr~}~~~-la~tJie. The pr-ce has been reduced lo~ $77.900 arrd owner l1nancing of up to BOOt of pwchase amount may be possible for qual1fy1ngperson to buy IJfiY n1ce large home on 31'} acres 1n Racrne 4 BR. 3 balh s. 2 garages. renled I BR apl. PrOJl!riY rncl L.d es 4,800 sq. N I". mbldg. tJNIPEDIC stJPBEME Commun~y Room Speaker: Rick Eddy-Pharmacist Topic: Diabetic Medication I :00 p.m.-Pet Show-Show Arena 2:00 p.m.-HamessRacing 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6:30p.m.-Belles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock. Sale-Show Arena 7:30p.m.-Truck. Pull .8:00 p.m.-ATVPull-Grandstand ~' [~ .: !L SEE YOU THERE! RUTLAND, OHIO 45775•9626 614-742-2904 THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AP5.00 PER DAY Public Notice · PubliC Notice : CARETAJ(ER SERVICES F•mero Home Ad· Depart· inlnlatratlon; , U. ment ~~ Agflcultur•. Athens Cburity Offl .., .will be .con· . : The s: "'cting •·for· c~retaker. sar:~ ~a:f.or lh,olr Inventory and ~uil!odl" . pr<!Pt!rtle~ in tl"-n•, Melga; •nd Vinton , inopectiono; interior malntenanca; yard maintanaoce, euch •• mowing, trimming ohrubs. snow removal, etc. The caraleker m·u ll have available tho neceuary equipment and tools to perli>nn these aerllieas. ll interuted in providing e quotation on these oervicea, conta.c t Farmer• Home Adminiotrltio . n ot 102 . 33 At- Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00pm 742.·2421 Auctioneer' a note: Items art clean and In good condltlon. Variety of food avallabl.e. Frame Repair •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 949-2168 USED RAILROAD TIES I-12-IO·tfn _,'NJMJ181{ ..... 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 0 BENNETT'S "t 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o 0 MOBILE HOME HEAnNG 1 ,COOUNG ' 141 Safford Sdl..r 41 446·9416 er 1·100-17li"S~P67 'l! v-----------....;..;...._..J I~!.----------,_;._,; Locatltl On ~ROOM Complete Grooming For All Brnds 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 2-11·91-tfn WE DO AIR CONDmONERS • IIAT PUNPS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 ~GR~~M EMilEE MERINAR 992-2269 0 4-16-86-lfn Owner & Operator FREE ESTIMATES 0 Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS S.HRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 7·15·91· t mo. pd . CUstOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES or 7 1 31 / '91 tfn t mope!. 0 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addlt!on1 - Gutter work - Electrical and -C oncrete work Plumbing - Roofing - Interior & ExttKior P•lnting !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-'90 lin 1/ltfl•.... PH. 949-2801 DARWIN, 01110 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 0 1-(304)773-9560 992-6215 "~~ Reasonable Prices" or 992-5553 NEW- REPAIR 0 lnstalhng Cellular Phom, Car Stereos or Radios, CB's BISSELL BUILDERS Speciali1ing in Custom ROOFING 0 DAVE'S ElECTRONIC SERVICE free Estimates 742·2656 WHALEY'S AUTO PADS Howard L. Writesel I or 985-3561 Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, WV, l0/30/'891fn 5·10·'91-lrn. AUCTION 30 in. Tappan electric range, GE refrigerator, matching Kenmore heavy duly washer and dryer, portable color TV, w~n dinette set with lour chairs, dinette set with six chairs, mlaowave, Hoover portable washer, apartment size chesttreezer, maple desk with malchinQ chair, two couches hideabed, recliner. dresser, air conditioner. two bedroom sujtes, modern brass queen size bed, Hoover canister sweeper used very little, bed linens, doilies, cooking utensils, dishes.and other kitchen items, everything out ol the cupboards, Iota of mi&<l. not listed. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Rd. Lima 01 TOLl FlEE 1-100-141-0070 Wa are aolllng the personal ltamo of lhe late Mrs . Katherine Figgins, a retired school laacher and resident ol61 Mlll SL, Netaonvllle, OH. Tho entire contento of the . house has been moved to our auction building to be sold. Other conalgnmanta to be Included. COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY On Site lnstaUatlon 21ft Mi. outside Rutland on New 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. .oneer: 4, OPEN Public Sale & Auction Torma of Sa!e.:·C.. thor check with {':,o!llve ID. No out of ~n.t~s~, C•reteker nr· fic:u lnl'l,u il• • but •r• .not stole chock~: Peymentln lull day o auction. Not roapon• Ai\ljted IO.'·perfa!lnlng lnlllal albte tor Joaa. of accldenta. · benv Rd .. . Atheno,. OH. A tl ·auch ao: ch•ro!linu · 4&. 701 bv Augu,. 12. 19.91 uc ~rt Hutchinson 690-6706 ' ""tacti\g Window• Llcen~ and Bon~ted by the Stat• of Ohio on; !l.movlng .tr.oh for • requeot for Ouotllion . Assoc. Frahk Hutchins 592~4349 el!rl• fr'QITI t!!Ot*tY! ' Package. Phone: 592·0621 . 3tc . . ,~ng Mrvl..i; routine {8)1, 2. I eBUY eSELL eTIADE CONSTRUCTION »port. Signs wll bt p01ltd. WASHERS-$! 00 wp DIYIS-U• up llfFRIGEIATOIS-$1 00 wp RANGES- Ga,.a... -S 12 S up FREEZERS-$ 125 wp ' MICRO OVENS-$79 up A<roiS From Poll Office STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES PARKER a.,n, 011 thtleh. bit I• 11<1011 A&B 90 DAY WAIIANTY 992-!335 Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs McArth~r. Audio• loa flllrtlf ol tht road lr011 tltt llnlv.-slty USED APPLIANCES J.tfn 98 5 4473 667-6179 SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1991 AT 12 NOON POMIIOY, OHIO 992-6648 or 698·6864 POMEROY, OHO BISSELL BURKE CONSTRUCTION 7-~ CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 3/6/90/lfn MIKE LEWIS. Ownlf' Rt. I, Rutlond, OH. curbing for acceaa area to launching ramp (6) Flit ond grade shell 7-211 lmo along water edge below launching end ot ramp to extend to Race St. & (7) Provide courteoy docks near launching ramp. Preliminary construction eNew HOIIIIIS diagrams are available by •Garages contacting Bill Miller at Village Hall. •Complete Bids will be accepted from , qualified contractor• lor the Re1110dtdng Stop & Compare complete project or any part thereof. f E t' at A daacrlpllon olthe work rll 1 rm 11 to be perlormed In your pro- j poaal muat be outlined ln • your proposal when . submitted. 5·3!.'90 lln The Village raaervea the ~========~ rlghllo reject any or all bids ,.; and to waive any lnlormall· lies ln bedding. Fred HoHman, Mayor Vlllage ol Mlddlaporl (8) 8,15 2tc blttht Appaladtlt11 llghway Will ol Albaty onto 50 W. to-ds SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 ' l lt. I, lox 71·1 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 992-5335 or 985-3561 laos• From Poot Office 217 E. Second St. NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 II :00 A.M.-Homemaker, Apple Pie & Country FairHill Stage I :00 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.m.~u~r Horse Races 4;00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 4:00 p.m.-Balbara's School of Dance-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Tractor Pull · 8:00 P·lll·:-Oul,house Races-Grandstand PUBUCNOTICE Sealed propoaols will be received by the Village of Middleport ln lhe Otllce of the Mayor, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohlo, until 4 P.M. Aug. 23, 1991, lor the following work to be per· formed at lhe boat launch• lng laclllty on Walnut St: (1) Provide 1lope protecllon and eroolon control at water adgo of ramp from Walnut St. to Cool St. ond along enUre upper bank from Coal St. to approx· lmately 100 IHt down river (2) Replace underwater launching ramp (3) Replace atalro descending !rom upper bank at Coal St. to ramp (4) Replace wall extendIng from atalra to approx· lmately 75 IHI up ramp to secondary axil (5) Resurface and provide Call614-992·7104 lor Appl Diabetes Support Group Tuesday, Aug. 2Q-7:00 PM Pleasant Valley Hospital POOlS, Public Notice SERVICE •Reaeonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimi\es •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish ClmRNS,ErC. 1,625 GAL.- S35-S4S Public Notice Pick Up. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting KEN'S APPLIANCE INDEPENDENT CAIPIT ClEANERS and nlE FLOOR CAIE APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING lured holding the winning banner is his brother, Jeremy Calaway. They are members of the Meigs Creek 4-H Club. ALl MAKES Iring It In Or We DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-100 JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 JJSD'A investigators to evaluate death of killer whale at Sea World MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR BOB JONES EXCAVATING •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnlulatlon ) '. I' . Thursday, Ohio •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw IOI!Inluilt "Free EJtimetes" PH. 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 or NO SUNDAY CAUS 3·lt·lfn CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf Lessons (6) .... 155.00 New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons ...............; .. $14.75 REPAIRS Used lrom ............ $5.00 U1td Woods .........$7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. ROOF·ING " AND EVERYTHING U"DDNEATH 0 .TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experjence eQuality Homea end '. Cuatom Remodtling 742·2321 ' · �Page-12-The Dally Sentlnpl Announcements 35 Lota a Acreage SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 -:roo, Sond Hill Rood. Wlllolll on Giveaway 4 ~~na oontrtet, eome Nltrfo. llano, 304-8~7VO. M11dowhUl Subdlvlolon, 2.5 mllllo out Sond Hill Rood, hal r..lrlclld building loll for 1111 •• lOW 11 10100, ond ono ocro lOll Ia< tlnglo Wldll IVIIIIblo olio, 304-e7f.3460 or 171o41!lQ. Mo,_- Bottom SuiMivlolon, 1·NOtge IUiomollc huvy duty washer, 114-JU-2754. 2 Pupo To Olv1W8y To Good Home. Friendly Wbh Clllldron. 114-~32. ~~~fils~ pa~ Rot TIITier, one acre tote, At. 2 front•a•. l)flce Nduced, c:hy water, 304S~2338. Free to good homo Bluo noll Hound, 1·yr old. li44f:wtl1. Friendly Kltlono. Tllol NMd A Porlocl Homo I IIIIo, 1 F.... lo, Llnor Trolnod. l14-44e-3117. Pupploo, mother Booglo, lwlhor PorneranlanfTtnler mfxed. Yrt cute. 114-JtZ-2754. Prlcl Roducod: 12 112 Acroo, 2 llrgo Bomo, Troller Hook.Up, Aural Wolor, Tobocco Buo, 3041113-41 1111. Troller lot For Aonl: 10 111101 From Gllllpollo, On Sl. AI. 141. 114-37V-2501. ~t-· om.oll dog, :IOf-8~ Renlals 1171 lnllmltlonll Tlltnlll• 11 ..... ~ .model 4G788 400 cummingo, oxo oond, $10011, 1141115'33114 ofterllpiJI, · 1881 F..a60 It~\ 300 I l>,t., $1600; 11171 Ford Van, 381 oon- stooping 11101111 wnh cooking. Allo lrallor~p~et, All hOok·upo, Coli oftor a:oo p.m., :104·773156St,llleonWV, · •!!:-.•11.000: ' ~"'1- 46 spai:e for Rent '····. Country M- Home Pork, Route 33, N- ~•I P"""roy. lotol.!."nlolo, porto, ...... Call 114--·11178. lloblla homo IPICII, AoUio 2 lnd S2 •• ..,., 30WTS.3811. • PoklngoM pupploo, 7 wkl old, a lao mother ~l~Tlu, 304-87W30Z. Smell Typo Dog To Giveaway To Good Homo, Friendly Wlth Child ron. 614-38UI32. Lost & Found 6 :--:-::~=~.;-,..-::=:- "How did I get started in this business? Delivering pizzas!"' 1---------.,...---------1 loll Sol. 2-'lr lomolo Slborion Huokylhlll biood pup. Ono bluo oyo and ono brown. 114-182· 3366onytlmo. 11 H 1 W ecf _;_..:..:;e:.:p~.:.:a::.n:.:t::._,.,_ LOST· 1 block chow, 2Jro !'ld, nomod Roxy, 1011 In Bodrooa T-nlhlp oroo,l14-1!12·7l4? IDST: Ntvy Sobogo boa, loft oullldo lofoylllolloll. PlooH call 814-441-4222 doyo, 441-21111 ovo'o. 0 Household Goods 0 0 :tr'< Anllauo Wood Coolllovo Worm~ Ovon, Wotor Tonk, $800. 814- ~' ' ' ' Cou!ll)' Appliance lno. Good 41 Houses for·Rent uood opptlancoo, T,'v. 1111. o ..n I o.m. to 1 p.m. Mon.-811. 814H;$350/Mo., 1200 Dopoob. 2 Bod· -118V, 127 3rd. Avo. Gil· l11>it'f rooma, Uvlng Room, Laundry, Upollo, OH 'II llrgo · Khchon, Slnglo Gorogo, Froo- Ullriahl, o~c conc1, $200. 1/1\tlbl\1 Smelt Yord.l14-441-f318. 3114-8754l2lrovonln•o. • «< 1911 br NEA. Inc 1br Houoo, Fuml8hocl, ?35 Rur OU rongo, " Whldpoot, olmond Third Avonuo, t1011 ~C:~· $150/mo, 114-448-3870, 1 • •nd. block gluo, S221. 1 2128. 1340. sSchooto, Bodtoom cny 0000 USED APPUANCEs 54 Miscellaneous $300/mo,Ronch, 814--05 Wii"'*', drywo, rolrlg-oro, rongoo. Skllf. ApPIIoncoo, Merchandise Anor 1 p.m. U - Alvor . Booltlo Slono 40 Pllcoo 01 Norhokl Chino. Ciu1 llolol. Coli 814-448-7388. Porllblo llghlod chongublo lol· Ill' olgn 1298. Fr11 Porloct CondHionl Novor Uoldl LAYNE'S FURNITURE dlllvo'l::lllftoro. Plutlc 11111ro Now, $381; Wlft Soli For $1711. Complolo homo luml~l~l: $4l110 x. 1-1100-533-3453. 114-441-1422Aftorlp.m. Houro: lolono8ol, f.8. I F I-•-• • ...... BR I 032:1," S mnoo out Bulavlllo Rd. OuiU. lor oolo, 304-87!5-27U. um ~- • ""· ,......., 1 , n town, cllln. No polo. Rol., FrooDoUvory. RCA wldo ocrHn l.v. 614-441· ~h roqulrod. 114'4-46-2143. 1205. PICKENS FURNITURE Moodowbroolc Drtvo, oil brick Ntw/Uold ranch whh 3 bodroomo, cloublo HoUIIhold tumlohlng. 112 mL Rec'ondltloned WIShef"', Dryers. prompt Hrvlce tor gorogo, flroplocoln lomlly room. Jorrtchc Ad, Pl. Plllllnl, WV, GuarantHd all mak•, models. Thl Washer coll304-e715·1460. All opptloncoo. $4111 month. Dryer Shoppo. 614-446-2944. Sacurfl~ dlpoob roqulrod. Avolloblo Sopt, 1, 18111. 304-45715- V4 karol dlomond clullor $100. Saoro Crabomon 12hp 311"-cut Sound dlolgn lloroo oyolom ~ding mower, 3 yro old, llko 1'7111 or 1~31111. coli - - 3:30 ond 8:00 now, 1100, et4-8V2·2801 or 1112· Nlcl 2 bodrooow troll• largo $130. 304...:1·2231. . 1'121. yord, comor ol Rond aiid Perch St., Konougo, OH &14-441-111?3. S i c - llowor, 3 1/Z HP Sail Nlco Houoo In Tho Country. 114Propoil!f1 34" C:U1, Good Cond~ llonll5ou. 114-241-8878. ·- -· •••~~· RENT20WN 42 Mobile Homes 114-446-3111 =· : . :.c=.'=lr; -mo Holpll... o•• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Public Sale &Auction 8 Rick Pooraon Auc1loft Company, lull lime ouct_, oomptoto ouctlon llfVIce, LlctnOid Ohio, ' Wool Vlrglnlo, 304-77M?61. wantad to Buy 9 Good condHion IHI Ford Eocor! Pony or ar wino or - n -or. 114-IIIM1tl onyiiMo. RoboiiOOn Any 111110 Or 11t1 lot llodol AI Elooo Homo Clllllor. FrM Sat Up 6 Dollvory. Coii1-II00-58N710. . $100 . • 2 .. . "" ~. ' 1~ . or - ·· . 11111 1-10 pickup, v.e oUio.,. olr, ground oHICio, point, -· 13800; 1181 Pl~licK!y Pontbon · boot, 20 ft. long, 30 HP m&tor $3700: 111111 FOrd 314 pickup, . $710. 30WTI-??118. : 1817 Ford, F·150 XLT, 13,000 IIIIM, AUIOft311 lnglno, Air, 1144411-4223 A er 4p.m. . ·. 11180 Chovrotot S-10, 4 cyl., 5 opold, !=::.ndltlon. Socrlflco $5,000. 1147. : 18110 GMC vz Ton Domo, ztooo MIIOI, 360 Auto, ..O.aodl BoiOIICI 01 Worronty. Llotlfd,For $11,400 SoU For ft\:1100·· 1187 GMC: WTon, 301, Auto, Alr,:nn, t::rulao, $8,600; 1881 Chivy ~1~ ·• · (I) Andy rrd 5944. 814-288- Jlm'o F.,. Equlpmont~.SA. 38, Will Gllllpolla, &14....11-1771'; Wldo Hllollon now l uoodllrm lrocloro l lmplomenlo. Buy, Nil, lrodo, 8:0Q.I:OO wookdoyo, Sat lUI Noon. 1-lER 81{ JUST JUMPING O~F THE LOW BOARD.. 1 OR MA'f'8E I LL JUST IMPRESS llER 8'1' I-lOW MAN'I' HOT DOGS I CAN EAT .. Solo & Choir, $11.10 Wool<; Rocllnor, $U7 W01k, Swlvol Rocker, $3.13 -.sunk Bod Complolo $8.41 Woolc, 4 Drawer Choll, sue Wlllt; Pootor Bid· room SUHo, 7 pc,, 111.17 Wook, lnclud01 Boddlng.CouniiY Plno Dlnollo Whh BonOh & 4 Choirs, $10.81 Wook.OPEN: Mondoy Thru Satunlly, 8o.m. to lp.m.1 SUndly 12 Noon Till lp.m, 4 111101 011 AOUII 7 On ROU11 141, In Cantonory. Solo On All Ca..... 6 VInyl FICovorlng In Slockl IJollohon Corpolo, AI. 7 Notlh, 114-441111144. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ouve sc,, GoUipollll. Now 1 UMCI lumlluro, - · Wlllom 6 Work-LI~51 . Wetlr Bid, Stereo, Sewing Ma· chine, Weed Eater, carpet, 11x12, Desk, DreiHr, Trunk, llloc. 614-448-3521, 614-4488240. Wolghl Sal Bonch, Pmo, Kn01 Curl, Crow Bar, Trlctptl Bar, 2 Oumbell Bltl, 400 Pound Wolght. fiiO. 814-37H111 Aftor &p.m. . 55 Building Supplies Btoctc. brick, _ . , O>lpoo, win- · llnlolo, ole. Cloudo Win· lore, Alo Orondo, OH Colt 814241-Bt2t 2CX24X8, a-11111 orirhoocl, 1·3 ft tnlrlnce door, erected. $3848.00 Proclolon Poll Bulldorol14-itla·3541. Yurii1Juii:_SimmontoVAngua crooo. o. 114-378-2138' · 64 Hay & Grain Good hey, round boloo, 814-1435218 ' loll Chonco, loll cUlling Allotlo 12.60 bola, ar111·12. bolo. llorgon Form, Alii, :1044137-2018, Transportation 814 Ul 10!12 53 Antiques Buy or Hll. Rlvorlno Anllquoo, 1124 E. Moln Stroll, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m.lo 8:00 p.m., SUndly 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 814-1!12-2121. · • c J. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise co,. 1/3 'IICIIM diamond IOibllrl, pold ,1060, will ION $560. 304475o:illl 10 R OIIIIIMI ciN, 304-773-!1129 oftwi:OO Pll. ~ Night Court!;! Ill l!l MtcNellfleh,.r NewoHour Q • 1V77 Ford LTD, 4 - · AIC, lo.KC Boxor pupploo: 1 lomale, 1 ·cruloo, runo good; $400. or molo. 114·241-5828. ollor, 30W75'3411Z. lo.KC Golden All~ovor lomolo 1978 LTD Ford Alr~__Crutoof pupplll, $175 OICh. 614-446- AMIFII Good Runn"''l Cor . 1064 or 446-1387. $615. 114-446-711!5& . AKC Goldon Rllrlovor pupploo, 11171 C"""'"'or Cordoba 310, $200 lomalao, $175 moloo, 814ut '" •hi Ath • o, now ovoryt ng, $1400. 5••-•?3• ··~ •• •n• doyol14-11112·2155. onor 1:30pm, lo.KC Roglllorod 811111 pup. coll304-e7!5-8113. · ploo. Roo~y~~o1,o1 t100, Franclo 11171 llonza; ,1117S ·Oido CUIIooo, Blnodum, 8 7-38118. 111111 Ford plck-<!P WIUIIIKy bod, AKC roglllorod lomolo Bllglo, 3 304·'1'13-1128 oftor S:OOPII. yro old, SSG. 304-882..2888. lo.uOtrilla Shoohord Pupo. Roglllorld, Lln.. Brad For Ouolhy. All Sholl. Broodld Slnoo 11175. 814-8711-2527. Bluo Point Slom011 Kmono: 2 1181Monto Corio, 30W71-11101. 1982 Comoro Vol U,OOO. 1911 Modo Ilion olr, un, cruloo, $2,600. 304-871-7134. -, 19-82_ 01_d.:._o_ C _ u_ll_lo_o_o_9_upr_o_m_o, Now Tlroo, 10,000 Mlloo. $1,600. 614-441-97011. 1983 Dodge Ari01, runo ~. coli bolwoon 11:30pm·8:00pm. 814-8VH803. 1983 Oldo Dono 11, $3,400. 3046711-4008, 0 Wiinlld on lunll ond •rol> , . (I) \ PI~ J GIV,_ t:ftAN&II'If Tlfi 'EfT YfA/ZJ oF Jill('( l-Ift~-. l' Nfllf~ HAl> 11117 11-10 Bllzor, 4X4, Tohoe . Pocklgo, Good CondiUon. Will Sacrallco For Pay OH. 114-2518000. : ··- A ~i6vJ.Ait >tEPT J.A1E r.J~~~ X EVf~Y }110/tNING, I WA.,C.flfP Mo.torcycles 1811 Hondo ell, 760 K, o~c ahlpet 7.400 mlln, mult IM .to appreollte, $150, or bnt offer, :IOf-871-7134. f1 L.OT OF TV .. ''""',.O..VES 11: >M>t>y HEA '""- r 75 Boats & Motors 8-\5 ALLEY OOP for Sale Employment Servtces 11 Fruits & Vegetables Cllnnlng PHehn now avellable, · 1167 0tc1o Dona 18, 12,000 llltoo, aleo Bartlett Pears end Pnme All Powor, Air, Exoollonl Condi- . 8 _ . • • I _ . CompleJo !he chuckle quoted by f1lhng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBERED LETTE~S IN SQUA~ES IIIIIIIII C) ~~~c:~~!~ER LETTER S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 8 •' ~ Joyous - Novel - Grace - Unkind - KNEES Good advice from granny: "The quickest way to gel back on your fest. is to get oH your KNEES." 350 oU10iflllllc tnnorolllolon, 'H I 14" whoolo, wlw llroo, Ponlloc Grand · Prix ~~. 304-e~?313. . opokl · hubcopo, BuckMII Tronomlulolll·, Uold & robuln, , ..rllng 11 SIV; Auto Porto. 114-241-118??, 814-37V- 2213, campers& Motor Homes tHO motor home achool bua, e, ready to camp, Nna 1 1'M 1JitL((~ Atnrr DIO~'T~ MV AUIMAL I<~ 'rCV l.aR£ t~R£5160 t~ A/JlMALS 11,100. mull-. 304-5~ . Comlllna lrallor • 11183 28 ft. Holldoy · Rambler ProolclonUol. Dlnollo, twin bodo, loll of ••· lroo, AC I owning, Excollonl condltlonl114-441-2347, 114-4411482, (Alit for Bill). Services f Home -_:. _ 81 lmpi'Q\rements : < c9-EE, I'D REALLY N.ABTY. . . APPRE:C!ATE ~EE, NA€iTY.,. IT, THAT'e. HaN ITALWI:!e ~E6...1 TVw0 "<SEE, N~iT~ "AND . THEN HE~ A FIST. IM-251-111.1. • Cur118 ' Homo tmg:,o...n;,;;•: Yooro ~lonco 01c1w. & Nowor Homoo. Room lo.ddniJ.., Foundation Work, Rooll!lt Wlndowa. I Siding. F- - ~ t1m11011 Ro....,..., No Job To Big Or Smotll 614-441o0221. Ctai!IIO THIS NEXT GAME IS FER TWO MORE DAYS IN OR · NONE I! YOU GOT YORESELF A BET, STOP CLACKIN' YORE TEETH ON MY BACK SWING tl SHERIFF!! Saptlc Tonk Pullllllng PO~Golllo Co, ACXII EVANS ENTEAP"lSES Jocklon, OH 1-800.e37-il28. ' --Vac - .. Dovlo O,O.V01 Crook Ad, Pll'lo, oupPlume lltor In Augull. Call 1· tion. 814-441-4225, Aaor 4p;m. 800-447·3710 lor prlcoo. BOB'S ~=-O pickup, and dollvory. 8142114. IIARKET, ll100n or Golllpollt, 1867 Plymo!l! Horlzan, IIIIo., 111, ctUioo, AIIIFIII.t- 113,100. Chorry twin bod whh bOxopnng OH, 114-44f-I?S1. & monrou. 3 chlldron'o oolwly Conning lomootoo olreody rallo. 114-241-I'IU. •• plckld or ·ploll your own ol 1181 llnooln ,Town c:or•.~~ 11n1 Condition, Loododl ..-.,. Computor, 1111 compatlbll 40 Johnoon'olorm, 114-247·2081, , 2241"Aftorlp.m. ' 110 HD, 8 V4 1.2m.- 3 112 1.4m Floppy VGA MonhOf, Printer, Canning Tomotoooll Picked $4 1 buohol. Picked · own $~. Sllvor 1181 Ornnl S2il00; 1111111 RoUonl :JC!(-411-1712. OuNn Corn le rudy, Raymond ChiVy convorolon Coneroto l plootk; Hpllc IInke; Rowo, 114-2414282. von , For ""' or lrldl. 814-251-12711. Ron Evan• Entel'l)riue, Jack· Conning tomotooo, $5 buohol, oon, OH 1-eGII-437.01121. We dollvor II Syroc~ao, 11111 Plymouth Aclolm ·~· 82 Plumbing & Exoy GUdlr Ellorclo~1 304-e7!5- Pomoroy and Mlddloport. 614- 111101. Air CondiUonod, '"'• t::rulao, AMIFII Coeoofto, Exlln' 1150 bot-7:00ol:w PM. Heating 11411-23111. did Worronty, llko Gold Konmoro Elocltlc Slovo, Extra Good Canning Tomolooo, $12,1100, · Or Tokl OVor Cortor'• Plumbing Com.....,lll Exho1181 Fon, Jull Coli304-882-22Sl Poymonlo. 814-44UIS2. ond Hoodlna · UkiNowl Child's Slrollof 1 Ploy FOII'Ih ond PN For Solo: Rod Rupborrioo, Pick Pen, Uki Nowl814-446-2222. 12 Trucks for Sale Your Own. 114..24WOI4. 114-4441-=~poli(I,Oiolo GmeiY ·wilt f. ·bohlnil · ,.._, ~ 114o8V2·7813. ' ,, Hill · Run- Boono, For Salo. 111111•,l'onl 112 ·Ton P.U., 3111'-4 814381 ••• ' :~:"~Work Truck. _$3~ p, ···. Electrical Now FICI"'l lio)ocl Jllnl, all Retr1geratl9n olzM, NVO $Sp~llurdly 132 BUIIornUI ; I 1011 -Roolclenllll or· OllllllllliCiol Farm Supplies RldFOf'4 Rd·Athonl · ~. ,_ ....,. or "PPIro. & Livestock IIIMir Uconood . lllcl~clon. ·~ P.A. Equtpri,onl, a.. (LJodillll Aldlnour EIICirtoa~ -308,t'l$- . ' Scot.f<ot lllnl 81ko, Porch .1781, . SWing, Wotor Pump, 114-44f170t. . ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ti?OOjsJ:' . «l a. \ Aug. 11, 1811 Your greatest gains and happiest re"$u(ts might be made In the year ahead lrpm something thai lOOked rather unpromising In Its inception. Don't Judge a book by Its cover. I.EQ (July 23-Aug. 221 Gu~rd against the inclination today Ia negatively pre-·• Judge those with wham you have d ~ l~gs . To add Insult to Injury, your usessmenl would most likely be • · $rroneous: Get a Jump on Ute by under· ... I•, ,.L '~- standing the influences governing you able now. in the year aneaa. Send lor Leo's Astra· Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) In order lo lulllll your Intentions today, you might employ tactics thai associates will lind unbecoming, such as attaching strings to what you oiler to do lor others. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ThiS IS one ol those days when you could do a good deed but jeopardize . a relaUonaltlp In Ihe process. Think very carelull)l before lending money to a pal who Is a poor risk, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Size up sit· uations realistically, and don't get Into anything where you're overmatched. You may be Inclined to think you have more c!oul than you actually posoeu today. SAQm.ARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to volunteer to take on respon· slbHitles lor others today: you're not even apt to be eHectlve in taking care of ...., , ..:..... bl · ,~.r "·"" pro ems .. CAPRICORN (Dec;, 22-.lan. 1t) Steer clearoldoing,bualnesswllh allrmloday that hasn'tllved up to Its past promiSes. It's not likely to be any more depend· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Plans ol significance to you might be rejected by your companions today. Attempting lo force the issue won't help, but a com. promise may. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) II you 're having work or services perlormed lor you today, your instructions must be detailed and explicit . II something is lost in the lranslallon, lhe job could gel fouled up. AAIEB (M8rch 21-Aprll 1g) Don't lei your _emotions determine your lr~al· ment ol a clOse friend today. This lndl· vidual may not be able to live up 10 your unreasonable expectations. Remem. ber, nobody's perfect. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) On most minor Issues, you and your mate are likely to be In accord today. However, il something really Important develops, you might be poles apart . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of being supportive of a loved one who needs your approval today, you may criticize 1hls Individual without provld· ing a possible solution. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yo~·re likely to be .a alule and capable In your II· nanclal dealings today when handling small mailers, but If you have to dll!ll wit~ somethlflli substantial, the profits could vanlllh. • ··~ .'"' ~r.:~•-- ,., ., . . ,.... ~~ ' " ..... Aemembrllnce (1 :DO) (!) Clive JMiel MHII Kolhol~nto Hepbum (1 :00) 1111 111e Top Cope A domestic dispute ends fatally; a child molester IS captured. (R) Stereo. Q l!D • Till Slmpoono Homer's popularity causes him 10 be promoted to the big leagues. (A) Stereo. Q II! Munllllr, She Wrote Q Ql On Sligo Stereo. IZ! PttmtNtwa a) MOVIE: Blty King (2:001 1:05()) MOVIE: A Deotll In California (4:00) 8:30 !lle @ IIOeoom Blossom suggests a cabin retreat to bring the family closer. (A) Stereo. Q IIll• True Colo,. lester tries to cure Terry's lear of flying. (AI Q 111 AiMric1n Mualc Shop 9:00 lll8 @ ChH,. In an attempt to save her tearoom. Rebecca serves Woody's chill. (AI Stereo. IJ (lJ l!l Mytteryt F'olrol Is asked tor help In dealing with threats against a little boy . Q 1111 1!21e Trtato of Rolle O'Neill Rosie defends a man accused ol killing his AIDS-ravaged lover. (A) Stereo. Q IIll• &everly Hilla, 80210 Tension arises alter Brenda and Andrea compete lor the same man. Stereo. Q liJ MOVIE: Till lluao Biotllorl (R) (2:30) Q1 Noohvlllo Now Stereo. ID Top Ronk Boxing Middleweight bout Shawn o·sullivan (19-3, 13 KOs) vs . Kevin Walls (21·6·1. 10 KOs). 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (L) 8 Larry King Llvel 9:30 lllU @ Wlngl While In traction, Joe lets Brian run the airline. (A) Stereo. Q 10:DO lllU @ L.A. Law C.J. ballles an American Indian court. (R) Stereo. Q (I) (I) 8 P~rMtifM Uve Stereo. IJ Ill l!l ARve From 011 Canter Stereo. 0 1111 ~II Stephen Klng'o Golden Vee,. Harlan races to rejoin Gina as Andrews and General Crewas clo5e in. Stereo. 0 IIll• Me]or League Be..blll Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants ILl B World Newa 0 7DO Club With Pol Aoblrtson 10:30 !II New1 Ill l!l New Tolevlolon Stereo. Q 1211 Crook lnd ChaM NORTH 1-t>-11 +KQ84 2 BRIDGE .3 • Q J 8! +AQ7 1!21e Enterl81nment Tonight Stereo. Q (I) Marne'• Femlly 1111 Wheel of Fortunto Q l!D. M•A•S•H Ql 8e a Sler Stereo. ID Senior PBA Bowling From Cheektowaga, N.Y. (l) IZ! Croaon.. 7:35()) Andy Q~lllth 8:DO lllG IIJI Cooby Show Rudy has a dream where Olivia bewitches the Huxtable lamlly. (R) Stereo. Q (I) ()) 8 ln1orna110flll Special Olymplct AII·Star Gala Stars calebratlng the Special Olympics Include Arnold Schwarzenegger. Whoopl Goldberg, Wayne Gretzky, Jon Bon Jovl and Fred Savage. (2:DO) Stereo. ~ Lyndon Johnaon: A 18141 Runabout 1411. 110 hp•M•· cury molol, 304-m.etzl """' 8:00 Pll. · . chair, 58 I PHILLIP a Wonlld to bUy, Slondlng tlmbor, Bob WIUiome l SOnl "lM-182· 1441. Blcyctoo and unlcycln. 11C-4488083. Central Air: Noorly Now 1·112 Ton Condonclng Unl~ Uold On~ 1 Month. $300 · 0 .8.0. ~ o Colloro Onlyl ltol-44o- So many folks are so con· trary, that if they feU into a river, they would insist on floating ........ A S QE U ~7:--r,--T',.;..,TI:-,.;;,-I.;...TI-1 G) K 7:05()) Tile Jolle...ano 7:30 lllG 11J1 JIOJIInlyl Q !II MajOr LHgue S.Mblll Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers (LJ E l A TREE SERVICE. T~ • '""""'"'' THmmlng. Tree F- Removal,. EoUmotool 1 ' 3117-7111." al, 304 Btl i031. 41 IZ! Moneyllna Female, 1 Malt. Excellent Blood 10 HP .-.-n Alclng llowor, Unnllnlo: 114-2511·1425. Toblo Sow, 100 Amp Weldor, Ex· Cockltlol Blrdo, whllo $45 or ,.qulred, no pMa, 114-tl2·2218. • - llddlro, 1111 llOdgo grey $35, 114"84 • 2804 · Fumlohld Apa~mont, 1br, Pickup. 114-44NIN. Shiro Both. 701 Fourth Avo, Go~ 111&2-Ford 1-lon dump-truck, Drogonwynd Caftory Portion, Sll~""4•.~~: 'l:ml711yln kllllnl. lpollo. $181 Utllhloo Paid. I1411 1 448-4418Abor7p.m. ~- 1 or p.m. ~ 18~-.r.:':m b:. ~:':1~ Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Avo, Fumlohld Apa~monto, 1br, ::c&,~otor, INta,$300. f1~1t2- Point PIM.. nt, 304-675--2063, $225 Utllhln Paid. 820 Fou~h Ave, l 807 Stcond Ave, Ga... 1860 WhlllltorH tractor D:UO, lull Uno Tropical llohl blrdo, lpolto. 114-446-4411obor 7p.m. · 4-cyl, 1~P. woler~od front •mallanlmala •net auppl n . Fumlohld Eftlcloncy, $175/mo, and roor hydroutlc8 ond llfo·e. Know whll hoppono to IIIIIs & UtllbiH Pold, 701 Fourth Avo, 150-lnch Woods bruoh bog, runo llckl whon oproyld With HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD FLEA·TICK GIHipoUo. 11~11 After good, $1800, 814-143-!llll IIIST? Thoy drop cllldl For 7p.m. dogo & 0111. Wllor blood R&G FEED 6 SUPPLY 114-8V2·2114. 1!21e Current Allolr Q I aD Scai'ICrow and Mrs. King 1117f CJ•7, Hord Top, 304, $2,700. 114-448-81:11. .1117f SUboru, tuno good, 2 oxtro moton, I apeed .traneml..lon, ·~ 1or 1300. :J04.5?1.291l .: 1111 Ford Bronco lllo:~ cond, only 13,0011 mlloo, ~1114 or d715.f114 .. \ ;, Q t-..,.,.""""T:--r---r--1• ID Spo<toCenlor 1117f Chovy V.n. $800 O.B.O. Call Rob, 114-441-11101. , 79 J l l!D. Nlah1 Court Q II! Mac<lyver ::71:=:-Aut...;o.;.s~fo~r::Sa~l~e~­ 76 , Auto Parta & 1167 ~--- •~-·Accessories - - · ~4231. 1981 "Muolong, 110 cor, :104-88Z-33tloft., 5_:00 Pll. 1972 C:utl~ll 350 good 1110101', lranomloolon $2110. or wltllt~l lor good 305, motor mult run good, 304-~291l . 1972 PlYmouth VoU.nl AC, lo.ulomotiC, $295. 814-245:8183. 1V77 Cocllltlc ·, 4-DR · Soclln Dovllll. 85,000 ICIUII mlloo, IX• coi!Ont condhlon1 now Urao, $1400. 114-8V2-171v. 1977 Camero, whho with rod lnlorior. lookl & ,..,. rool good. P U E AT Stereo. Q 6:05()) Bewltchtlcl 6:30 lllG IIJI NBC Newo Q (I) 1 D,.., of Jeannie (I) (I) 8 ABC Nowo Q Ill Wild ArM~CI t;J1 l!l 3·2·1 ContKt Q 1111 1!21e CBS Newt Q l!D. WKRP In Clnclnnoti 1D Up CloH aD New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35()) Andy Griffith 7:DO lllG IIJI WhHI of Fonune (I) (I) 8 lnolde Edition 73 Vans & 4 WD's 74 Q~lllth 1Z! WOfld fodty aD Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 1111 be- 1!21e E•rn•• OR MA'f'BE I'LL JUST JUMP IN FROM THE SIDE OF THE POOL .. lhe I N AMAE 1D Tllorou!lhbNCI Dlglll OR MA'f'8E I'LL IMPRESS :::: low to form four simple word&. l!l Retlcllng Relnbow Q 1DIII Chovy S10,.!'utomo~~~x4, 45,0011 mlln, oo,200. ~ :IUS or 1715·1108. · - . Vl'rl Fumhur1 S@~~lJ-"t,~s· 0 lour Rearrange loffors ol ICromblod wordo l!D • Andy Qrtlllth II! Cortoon =2.=-__:.----,-- Oh~, PUULII - - - - - - 141to4 ~y ClAY I . POLLAN - - - - - - Ill Club Connect AIIIFM ""-'· $4.....,. SmMh'o GIICGoiUpolla, Truck Conlor,.133 PI,. StrOll, 114-4441253 61 Farm Equipment :: Extro Good 1180 lnl.,..lonol a For Salo: C:om Plclulro, 1 And 2 112 Ton Truclc, 404 Englno1 8 &a Row PTO llonure Sproodoro, Spood. 17ft Flllbod Wbn loa Fortlllzo 8 __..,. _ _ M•. For· Buo\kl; 310 Cool Do- D1oH1 8 ,....,... ~· ~ Blld1 lo.lmoll Now Undlr gueon "" ' - - 01•• -~ -•-, corrtogo noy .., " ' - ..,_ Supor llo!ot Fordoon• unlpockono, Pwl Nolo 1!!9gor, TriCior · Dlolll ln6UIIrlll End Wholl Drlllo, Olhor Flllld ANdy Mol Olrl Buckll Log Forflo Equl-nll -•'o For; · ' ~···..... 114-251-1822. llochlnory, 11.1. 124 And Moyhow Jtckaon, • TliAT tAlLY I!VENINO IIJI NIWI Plc:kup, · 4X~ V... I ~~~~;--'""' Rot~d, THU .. AUO. 15 &:DO Ill a !ll Cll m 1111 304-e~ ~=========l[:~::::::j B:n:.lllor N - 111 11y Home. I 1111111 Allor lp,m, CANNERY WORKERSIALASKA 31 Homelt for Sale Hlrl~llor>'Womon. Up to $600 woo1t • Tronoportlllon, Hous- 'Aiducld To Sail: :1 Sl"'l · 3br lng. ll NOW 1..2011·731-7000 Cornor Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. Eil1817BI. Excollonl Conclllon. Fllnonclng Avollabll With Pay Polnto. 1104' EARN MIXIIEY Roodlng Bookll 1132-8858, 1108-1132·11170. • Yard Sale 7 $30,11110/yr, lncoma Potontlol. Dllollo, (1) 105-IIIIZ-8000 Ext. Y· :no~':'.'r;:;.n.'":.,~% '. 101 8f. .Lincoln Avo, 130,000. 3Da.,.. GET PAID lor Compiling Nomoo 1301 or 1715-8411. Gallipolis ond lo.ddroUII. UOO por 1,000. Colt 1·1100-241-3191 (10.811/mln) 3br Homo, 25 Acr01, 111111 From & VIcinity or Wrfto: PASSE 31Y, 111 SoUih C:f.~:'HL Will Conlldor Ttodl. All Yonl SalooMuot 8o Pold In Uncolnway, Notlh Aurore, IL I 1340. Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 10842. S bedroom home, gorago, tho doy boloro tho lei IIIIo run. Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. -~~ TocMoloa-dlcol _ , . way, corner lot, chain Friday. Mondoy ldMion • 2:00 ll-ory Toohnli:lan: liT link , lonco, Point Plouonl liT (HHS), liT 10,_ from Fruth Drug Store. p.m. Soturclly. LT (lo.SCP~ Po~-n.... $81,000. linn no lowor olfor HoUra Per P•r cona'dsrtd, 304-175.a58. '· Fridoy, 8 To 2. Booldl Bluo Period. Aft•32 111118\ 111r11ng Founloln llolol, 3 Fomlly Sale, Sollrioo Wll 8o $12.4211.47 Por 3bdrm 1 vz..tory on 110 '"• for Rent • First In Two Yearal 1 Hour. C..ldorollon WlU So :11140 I 1/Z'"'ory log cobln, ,. Gorago Salo: 201 E-gr- Glvon For Pmlouo E porto nowly buJ~1 33010 Now Umo, 2"!, Air, Coblo, Now Corpol, Nlco Rood; Thuradly, I Fndly. Fum~ Shift Dl-lolll ,.x UOIS1"":o Autlond, un Per Hour For A t •-d l <:loon, BoouUful Rlvor View In lure, Clothing, Morel - · - · "'' 3br llrgo_KMchon, LA. llundty Kanougo. Footer's llobllo Homo Mldnlghl Shlbo. CoU O'BIIInou Sl Go Rocln Po itt. 814-448·1102. Garage Sale: ThuNder, 8111, • llomonol Hoopllo~ Athono, OH. nglo ro~. oy Vlllogo 4. 8/16, 12-8.' Lolo Chlldtono 114-HS-6111, EOE. 12, P7,500. 14-448-1358. ·3 bedroom doubll wldo prlvolo ClolhOI Home lnllrlor. 218 Or· ·1oc, 2 lull botllo, olr ooiid., llmlly ~ - chord Hlu Rood, Gllllpollll room, clnlng room, controlhu1, ,• ~.:lA!o.111~~mo..:=-:_~~ il!~na:!~ .:=ih, Thurodly, Fridly, .? BumMto Core Foolll)' 111 Sooldng A """"' vinyl oldlng, cor..l, codlr utlllly room, Iron! porch with Rood, Lolli• Clolhu, llllc. · lpli:o. A<~glolorod "Collllllld Or Cor- ,clooo... ollc hill, Air oond, ownlng,~o::h:: Nlcl no h ' .. Gollloollo tiiiCIIIon kUglbll Poroon To choln llnlc bock lone!,_oxc loco- Forry, -I , 30f-87So3017. !Zot Provldl Oce ..... lonol . Thorapy lion, low 30'1, 304-etD-5411 op. Sao To Approclolo. Sarvlc•• To ' Our lloolly poln1mont only. .· Pl. Pleasant Oortootrtc Cllonlol. Thlo Ill A Flolwoodo 1o.roo, p 2 Mobile Homo, tumtahld, 2 bod· Honda On POIIIIon 'Trtlnlna And Story Homo. Now Kl~ roomo. $175 pluo Ulllltloo. 1100 & VIcinity dlpootl. 30f.e~SI2. ~ Avelloblo. l : - B •--- ,· Co ••~ rpollng. 1rl Gorogo Salol, 1 dly only, Sll, ,....... Safory ·And Boilolh 351 Nlco a bodtoom moblto homo, Or · Ac-. l14-4411.2 · Aut. 17, Hlk..l A Goor (l-10 112), l>ocllogo, Roply By la~Mt priYitl tot, wtcantral air, _ clothea, glllaWire, . ....,.,, To IIi. tJndomon By For Solo By Ownor: Ouolhy Golllpolla Forry ,_, 304-e7!5· · opplloncH~_ mounloln blkl, 1 ~ P.O. 8o1 334, Plkllon, B~ck Ronch ~ To Holur 1228. 0H 41111, f1Wat-23H; EOI!. 4br, Full 811111111111 milo oul and HIU watch for olgno. R-pllonlol fa< 1 olior'nlool llfll Shodlcl Lot. 114-4411.0147 Unll.mlohld 211<, CA, Hill, 5 Prlvolo Lot, 2 llllol Oul On Rl. Hugh Yord Salo, Fri ond Sal,.lui dopondoucr - - . Bulc ..,on_•-:P._m_._ _ _ _ __ hOUOI on right, Sondy Hlo, oHlC. oldllll 1Jo11-hcln -11. O.IUpollo, Nlco Homo In 888. No PolL $2150/mo, 114-44ft..wlo llno. Oroporioo, Sand .-mo'olo: F.A.C.T.S., ·AI. Dollroblo locollon. 1 1/Z Bolho 2300.. bodo-dl, bllnkllo, rugo, 2 Box 2?3-A, Bldwlll, OH"U814. FuU Buoment, Glrogo, Po.: Vory Nlco, 14x60, Air Condnlon, clothu, bot!:l ~1oo, comoro, Dolclllno: Allg. :110, 1Hi. 11/FIH, olbll Flnonclng. 114-21U811. Cablo Avoltoblo, Dopoall 6 1 gun rack, E.D.E. plctuGOVERNIIENT HOMES From $1 Roloronc01 Required. 114-4441motorcyclo holmel, dog ""!11 0527. dlohoo, town ooll, tabiM, OIG - • o carl tor 4 mo. old, IU Ropalr). Dollnquonl TU Pro.. ~r· Ropooooulono. Your rotrtg.otor, 'inll-, wooden protorobly In mr homo, bogln· Aroo (1 601-11112-eooG. Ext. OH· 44 Apanment nlng Solil, 3, - · rol. t.wn roci!M, much ml.c. ooq. 114-H2-3142 10)U f.QI: C:wnnt ~po Llot, for Rent Moving Salo, houOI hold lumlHOUSE FOR FREEII llull movo ,• · ture and car, f1.IOO. or beet of. Wo'A ' PlY You to typo """'" oH lot In llldcloporl. Fill In ~ ter, 304 Wlloon s~ Hondoraon, and odilrooo01 '""" ,homol 1br lo.portrnont. · Sow•r.· SIO.OO por 10(1. CoU 1-.241- ~ent, aNd and .traw. Uu.t Gllbogo Polcl. -Dopooll .. wv. 3131 (10.111/mlnl or Wrtlo: alan conlroctl 2·BR, Lorge LR, ~~:.r Call ~- Aftor Yord Solo, 123 Englllh Rood, PASEP· 31Z. 111 8. Llncolnwoy, DR, Both. hoi now roolond gut· Ill', now co- lnd PVC plulnb'' · Fridly ond Saturdly, 10:00 flU N, AworatL 110142. lng, nold oomo worll. You pay Nlooly Fumlllhod, 211<, Gorogo 5:00 Pll. .... gloomed, ••perlenced 1or 1~ movlngt Only ooriouo Aportmont. No Plio, ControUy Yonl Salo, 2311 J o - Avo. Saloo porWGn tho llolgo Co. Clltorol c.u 114'9112·2071 onor locolld. 114-446-2404. Fridly ond Soturdly, loll of •-114-1!12·268V, 7:00pm. 2-BA oparl"*" In lllddloporl. nlco tlllngo. Ono otory brlok ronch otylo Sacurtly dlpoob roqulrld. 81414 Business houee whll thrH bedrooma, at· 1!12..2218. Training tochOd •- car gorogo, 1 l 112 A~- Ia< rlnl In Point bolhl, hoi walor 1111Hbooi<l PINNnt. fl7!5.00. Ctoon, nowly Pomeroy, . Allraln NowiiiSoulhllllorn hut, fumael with central Mlckllepon Buol.- Collogl, Saring Volloy air. The room• ,,. large and docorolod. Coll4111-441-2200. Pluo. Coli Todiy, 114-448-436711 roomy, haa 1 marble tti8place, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT & VIcinity Roglotorotlonftii.G5.12MB. corpol ond vinyl llooro, with BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ...,.. for oftlco. Thlo quolhy ESTATES 138 Jocklon Plkl 4-mllo out Now Limo 100d lrom liomo II locolod II 724 llcCU~ lrom S1i21nio. Walk to ohop & WantBdtoDo Rutland. Wiilch 1or olgno, Aug loch Rood, Point Ploo11nl, wv, 11-11. - · ~1114-o44&.2SII. EOH. Wll llobyoH In lly Homo and 'oho on 2 beautiful lolo. Prlco Roducld. Tho hOUII lo AU Y81'd Saloo 111181 8o Pold In Anr!lmo. Rodnoy Aroo. "' lo.dvanCO. Dolcllno; 1:00Prlthl lle o :r AvoUobll. CoU 8~ . locllld ·In ono ol tho dly boloro ·tho lei Ill io run, 245471111. noklllborhIn tho - · For ~nor lnlormlllon ploooo c:onSUftdiY ldlllon- 1:octpm Ffklly, llondly odlllon 10:00o.m. liunlo,.Y Wilding Shop. Will do tKI C. DaUaa Kaper, Executor, Saturdly. J0111 r i monulaclwo 11 (:1104) 17!5+140ort75-e585. Unlquo 3 bedroom houoo on 10 Fridly 181M111 mh, I:OO.Spm, - - 3114437..2733. ICfOI, oxtroo,_1 0111o lrom llld· 11 llollo Sclrbnuah'o, Tuppor For rent, 1 bedroom apa11mtnt, diopM, low .... 211-315-238V. Ptllno booldo VFW Building, 1221 uUibloo lncludld, dopooh rain CJ1ncal8. ,.,. Television Viewing l 78-3114. o3040. Shlh·~u . oyj, . 4 \ 1184 'lzuou, 4 AIIIFII -,ne, .0.000 m ood body, motor, $2100. rAerchand1se 51 304-f~ -- ·- - IMY l Sf£ '100 A /KN,f.NT The Dally Sentloei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleportj OhiQ BORN LOSER 00, TIUt-W'!'I£~ 72 Trucka tor 1111. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrllht Fumlahad Rooms 45 Thursday, August15, 1991 1991 Ohio WEST +3 .JI09 2 ALDER EAST +AI0976! .64 .A .943 +J9!4 +108632 SOUTH +J Forquet finds the answer .AKQ8 71 .KI076 2 +K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder The Italian Squadra Azzurra (Blue Team) was almost invincible for near· ly 20 years. One star of the team was Pietro Forquel, a Neapolitan who', so they tell me. used to cause all the women's heads to turn . Was it his good looks or his brtdge skill, I wonder' If you would like to match your skill with Forquet's, cover the East· West cards in today's diagram and plan your line of play in five diamonds. West leads the spade three. East win· ning with the ace and returning the suit. You ruff high, and West discards a club. How would you continue' North's four clubs was a cue· bid, an· nouncing a good diamond fit and showing the club ace. After that. South used Blackwood , learning that two aces were missing. After East won the spade ace and declarer ruffed the spade return high, he would have a problem only if East held the trump ace. Given the actual distribution, if Forquet had led a diamond to dummy's queen and East's ace. East would have returned another Soulb Wtst Pass Pass Pass . Norlb I+ 2+ 4+ ; Opening lead East PaS! Pass Pass All pass +3 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J spade. To make the contract, Forquet would have had to ruff with the diamond 10. lead a low diamond and fi. nesse dummy's eight. Would you want to face a guess like that' No, and neither did Forquet. Instead he led the club king and overtook it with dummy's ace. Now a low diamond from dummy meant that East's ace collected only low trumps. For· quet ruffed the next spade high and used dummy's Q-J of diamonds to draw West's trumps. Then dummy's three black-suit winners (the club queen and K·Q of spades) took care of South's low hearts. @ 1"1, NEWSPAPER ENTE""'IH AIM ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 12. Roman 4 Dowdy woman g Aug. limo 12 Married wom· an's title 13 Solitary peraon t4 - de Franoe 15 lack ol ethiC I 17 Layer ol soil t8 Biblical dancer t9 Doll'a Housa author 21 Chomlcal ending 22 Whet 24 Featlvala 26 Need lor action 30 Information agcy. 31 Mothor ot Mile. 32 Gums Anawer lo Prevloua Puzzle 33- Paulo 34 Wutern hemlophere or g. 35 lndlon tribe 36 Evening 39 Retuoeato eat 40 Creacont ahape •1 Angor •2 Gooaeagg1 45 Aooll..lnttt 48 Workero' 111n. 49 Pltleau 52 Electrical unit 53 Sando out 54 Charged atom 55 Pinch 56 Ctpltal ot Morocco 57 Ganetlc m• terlel (abbr.) 1 Dec. holiday 2 -La Douce 3lonellnoto 4 BIIZtl 5 Function 6 Kin of mono 7 Encountored 8 Snooping DOWN 11:oo Ill a !ll Cll 8 1111 1118 IIJI NIWI Ill Nowawatch Ql On Bilge Stereo 1D Seoebell Tonight B Spor1l Tonight a) Scai'ICrow tnd M... King 11:10 l!l'Otf Air' 1 011 Air 11:30 lllU 11J1 Tonight Show Stereo. !II Magnum, p.l. Ill Alrlcln·Amerlcotn Journal (I) 8 NlalltHne IJ Ill At..No Hell Stereo. Q 1118 'Fly 11y Night' cas CELEBRITY CIPHER Cll)het cryp!ogrtma art eruted from qu&lt ti<M'II by ltmout people, Ptl l and pr...,t Each leU• In tnt d pflef alandl fOt tnother TOd•y'l t:W.· A ~ U .u c v U H ID SporiiCanter B Molllytlne V GV W . BNewiNighl 0 MOVIE: lky King (2:DO) 12:05()) MOVIE: The LoiiQ 1101 lumtner(3:,5) (I) Nlghti!M Q ,, • ., TUEUVT AWBUVJ t.n Night Stereo. Q II! CriiM ltory 121 AmeriCin Mualc Shop 11:35 (I) ChHnl I) 12:DO (I) 8 lniO 11M Night Stefeo. 121 Neohvllle Now Stereo. ..............., . CMbrit~ OHGV G V X P TUEWJ VET U C: E T UH T UBZ Z v . MVWWVJP. I H C W PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't _wanl to hold a mirror up to lila u jual want to allow lho part which Is allrocllve." - Rou Huntor. C1 1011 by NEA . Inc: « It, 1 15 I ~' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Giants defeat Reds 4-1 Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 3207 Cards : 6-H, 8-C 6-0;2-S Low tonight In mid-60s. Sa turday, partly cloudy. High near 90. Page4 SOUTHERN MARCHERS - The Southern High School Marching Band, under the direction or Jeff Arnold, was a popular attraction at MUSICAL MARAUDERS - The Meigs High School Marching Band kicked off Wednesday's Junior Fair Parade at the Meigs County Fair with two songs. The band performs under the direction of Tony Dingess. County board asks for state help LAN CASTER , Ohio (AP) The tru stees of Fairfield County Children Services want the state attorney general's office to investi gate the department 's handling of a case in which a 4-year-old boy died. The trustees voted 8-0 Wedensday to request the outs1de investi gation. County Prosecutor David Lan defeld said he ,would ask Attorney General Lee Fisher for assistance today. Landefeld said that based on his review it doesn ' t appear there wa s criminal neglect by Children Scr- vices but that an outside agency should investigate. The probe was prompted by the rece nt arrests of John and Edna Engle in the scalding death of their son, Christopher, in March 1989. The boy's body was burned in the back yard of their Rushville home, coun records show. The Engles both are charged with aggravated murder with death penalty specifications. Their seven other children, age 3 to 18, are in foster homes. Frank Binni, chairman of the agency's board, said the Engle case has called into question the agen- cy's credibility in the community. " The fact that a child is able to disappear for over two years and to have his family involved with several social agencies and to have his death go unnoticed is indeed a travesty," Binni said. " If the agency ... or its agents are guilty of any wrongdoin g, whether it be errors of commission or omissiorl, I believe we must be prepared to take the necessary steps to prevent another child's suffering the same consequences as Christopher Engle~ " he said. the Junior Fair Parade at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds grandstand Wednesday afternoon. Elvis wannabes .line up for Memphis competition By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Neither age , nor race, nor pitch of voice can stop an Elvis imitator. A fre shl y raked pompadour , a sequined jumpsuit and it's tim e to rock 'n' roll. "It beats a daytime job," said Vince Preston , one of 50 Elvis Presley impersonators competing for the title of king of would-be kings. The contest at a dance hall ncar Presley's former residence, Graceland, IS part of the festivities surrounding the 14th anniversary of his death. Like many Elvis imitators, Preston, 35, maint ai ns th e pom padourcd, gold-chained look off stage as well as on. He generally performs in the Alberta, Canada. area. . Clarance Gidden s, 36, a black singer and guitar player from Melfa, Va., took the stage Tuesday night in a light pink ensemble with dark pink trim and scarf. Giddens said he shifted to Elvis in hopes of boosting a sluggish career in rhythm and blues. A friend suggested the change. "I said, 'You' ve got to be kid ding, a black Elvis.' But she told me to give it my best sho~ so that's what I'm doing," sa id Giddens . Vol. 42, No73 Copyrighted 1991 Mal/lock-in A Girl Scout teen mall lock-in will take place at the Charlest~n Tow n Center on Aug. 23 from 5 p.m. on Friday until 7 a.m. on Saturday and local girls, ages 12· 17 are invited to participate. The overnight is being sponsored by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and the fee is SIS for currentl y regi stered girls and S17.50 for those who arc not members. The fee for adults who are bringing a group of girls is $8. A pizza dinner, snacks, and breakfast are included in the fee. There will be fa shi on workshops, dancing and activities chosen espec ially for teen interest, as well as shopping time and a consumer awareness scavenger hunt. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Girl Scout Service Center in Charleston, 345-7722 or 1-800-926-4685. Solid waste hearing set By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Citizens in Gallia and Mei gs Counties will have an opportunity to talk trash this weekend at public hearings about the local six -county solid waste plan . A hearing will be held 7 p.m. Saturday at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Another hearing will also be held at 10 am. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Saturday. It will be the final opportunity for public input about the 10-year waste manage ment plan. The waste strategy was mandated by House Bill 592, calling for counties to reduce their solid waste production by 25 percent by 1994. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Alfred community news Recent guests of Marlene and Michelle Donovan were Patricia Sutherland and her son, Graeme, of Surrey, England. They toured B lenncrhasse tt Island , Marietta Mu se um, Delta Queen , Amish Country, Fenton Glass, Nelsonville Scenic Railway, Forked Run Lake and local veg etable field s. They dined with Announce results of beef judging Leaster and Wilma Seaman, Barlow: and Betty Donovan. Syracuse. The name of Thelma Hayes was omitted from the guest li st of Chester High School Class of 1931 reunion. Weekend guests of Marguerite and Delbert Stearns were th eir daughter. Laura Cohen and Daniel and Leah, Akron. Napper bridal shower held ' lj I I A bridal shower was held per, Becky Foster, Margaret recently for Robena Napper at the Hysell, Bonnie_Arnold , Kathy Zion Church of Christ. She is the Arnold, Mary Coleman, Barbara fiancee of Darin Young. Coleman, Dorothy Reeves, Freda The social room was decorated Elam, Betty Dill, Linda Foster, with red and white candles, bells, Sharon Folmer, Roberta Dill , roses and crepe paper. Suzanna Richmond, Peggy Bole, Several games were played with Marge Purtell , Hazel Stanley, Mary prizes awarded to Dorothy Reeves, Davidson, Wilma Davidson, Ida Hazel Stanley and Kathy Arnold. Murphy, and Evelyn Thoma. Door prize was won by Linda FosOthers sending gifts were Irene Arnold, Bonnie Miller, Beulah ter. Refreshments of cake, mints, Grate, Vicki, Heather and Hollie Ferrell, Alice Lieving, Judy Young, nuts and punch were served. Attending were Lena Napper, Debbie Johnson, Mamie Swauger Julie and Emily Stanley, Bcv Nap- and Kim Chapman. HOLSTEIN SHOW WINNERS • These farmers were awarded prizes at the District 6 Holstein Show held on Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, left to right, are Tracey and Steve Deam or Deamway Farms in Gallipolis, winners of Grand and Senior Champion Female; Lora Lee Carmichael or French Hill Farm or Gallipolis, Reserve Grand Champion Female; David Mills or Hannan Hills Holsteins, Crown City, winner of Junior Champion Female; and Renee Carmichael, French Hill Farm, Reserve Junior Champion Female. OUTSTANDING BREEDERS, EXHIDITORS - French Hill Farm or Gallipolis and the Carmichael Family received Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor Awards at the District Six Holstein Show at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday. Pictured with their prizes are, Lora Lee, John, Renee and Rette Carmichael, all representing French Hill Farm. 10W30, UM40 ·- MIIai'OI Elberfeld reunion held '' The annual reunion the late Jacob Bauer and Katie Mees Elberfeld family was held Sunday at the Elberfeld Farm in Tuppers Plains. Attending were Robert and Charlotte Elberfeld, Pomeroy; Scott and Julie (Elberfeld) Dillon, Pomeroy; Steve and Beverly Elberfeld and Kate Elberfeld, Gallipolis; and Jack and Becky Hoge , New Knoxville; Allan and Nora Elberfeld, Barboursville; Stan and JoAnn Coates and Josh and Bobby, Reidsville, N.C. Mrs. Jaco b (Beth) Elberfeld , Westerville; Barb and Ed Elberfeld, Columbus; Bob and Jo Ruhl, Westerville; Jeff Ruhl and Carey Overly, Westerville. Ginny and Katie Elder, Columbus; Pete Dodgin and Stacy Cooper, Columbus; John Dodgin and Debbie Brown, Columbus. Earl Elberfeld, Logan; Harrold Elberfeld and Andrew Elberfeld, Sparks, Md. George and Mary Elizabeth (Elberfeld) Morris, Pomeroy; Jim Anderson and Brian, Racine; Don. Bernie, Barbie, Sahh and David Anderson, Pomeroy; John , Joan, Brad and Lauren Anderson, Pomeroy; Bill Anderson Jr., Mari etta; Kri stin, Andrew and Jared Gragan, Marietta; Larry and Erin Sanchez, Columbus; and Michael Anderson, Letart, W.Va. Barbara and Gerry Dolan , Darien, Conn. _ Rachael (Elberfeld) Downie, Racine; Bill Downie, Jr., Racine. Bob and Barbara (Elberfeld) Lytle, Chilli cothe: and Janice Mahoney, Allison Park, Pa. Mik e and Nancy Siddall and John , Marietta; Katherine, Kelly and Karen Siddall and Katherine Biehl. .......... 2 49Z:.~ 1111111, Includes mulller (domesiiC or lion Chut~h of .Chtitt 1mp011 1 emoust p1pc and ta11 p1pe ........... ...... ......... Or purcnase separately dOmt15llt Evangelist & Song leader Doug & Sht'rry Shamblin f or 1m port ...........117 ~· Route 143 (37 420 Zion Rd.) Doug & Sherry Shamblin ' , .......................$14 2l? ...... ...... tlf£TIM! WARRANTY From 99 9 •2Dff toretan or oomes11c AUGUST 16, 17, 18- 7:30P.M. SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School ................... 9:30A.M. Worship Service ............ 10:30 A.M. Potluck Dinner ........................ Noon Homecoming Service, ....... 2:00 ·P. M . Robert E.·Purtell, Minister ,. ~~-------------· Beef cattle in the open classes were judged Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair. Taking both grand and reserve champion females in th e Angus breed were animals from the Jim and Jennifer Sheets Farm at Harrisonville. They also took firsts in spring heifer calf, summer yearling heifer, spring bull calf, cow-calf, and get of sire. Gibbs Angus Farms at Shade took a fust in the senior heifer calf class . In the Hereford competition, the Butler Hereford Farms of Gallipolis took: both the IP"and champion and reserve champton bull ribbons, along with ftrsts in spring yearling heifer, junior bull calf, spring yearling bull, and junior yearling bull. Kristen Slawter, Middleport, took a first in the senior heifer calf, and Tom Karr, Pomeroy, took a second in spring yearling heifer and a first in spring bull calf. Harry L. Spencer, Long Bottom, exhibited both the grand champion female and the reserve champion female in Limousins, while G. and, H. Limouson had the grand champion bull and the reserve champion bull. Spencer also took a firsl in spring heifer calf, summer yearhng heifer, spring bull calf, and cowcalf class while G. and H. Limousin took firsts in winter bull calf and senior bull calf. In Simmentals a first in spring yearling heifer was won by Robert E. Hoffman, Long Bottom, with a second in the same class gomg to Stephanie Lee Hoffman, Long Bottom. In otller recognized breeds the winner was Robert Calaway, Reedsville, firsts in junor heifer calf spring yearling heifer, and get of sire. In the non-registered beef female, ftrst places in spring heifer calf and spring yearling heifer, went to Walnut Lane Beef Farm, Coolville. Meigs and Vinton Counties were joined toge ther to mee t th e 120,000-c itizc n population requirement laid down by the bill. The plan took approximately 2 1/2 years to compose by SCS Consultants from Cincinnati. District Director Lance Wilson and Jackson County Commissioner Dale Neal, who serves as district policy committee chairman, will conduct the hearing. Gallia County Commissioner George Pope will also be in attendance. Provisions or the plan • The waste blueprint allow s for the establishment of three new landfills in the di strict: one in Vin ton County, by Mid -A meri can Waste Systems, Inc. , one in Jackson County, by the Sands Hill Coal Company, and one along th e Athens-Hocking county border by Kilbarger Construction Company . Hetore any new taCtltty could be built, landfill proposals must obtain approval from the Ohio Envuonmental Protection Agency. Mid-American currently has an agreement with the Gallia County Commissioners to operate the county landfill in Morgan Township. . . At previous poltcy commtttce meetings, citizens have quest1oned the need for three new landfills. As proposed, each landfill will take in 1,000 tons of garbage per day, subslantially more than the 600 ton s per day generated by the district' s six counties. Neal stated in a meeting on March 13 that out-of-district trash would be accepted at the landfills and would help finance the district's workings. The larger trash intake will also keep tra sh fees lower for in-district citizens. If permit approval is granted, the new landfills could be m operatiOn by 1992. • The plan also provides for a voluntary recy cling program as opposed to a mandatory one. However the district intends to promote recycling through education and the establishment of process1ng centers and dropoff sites in the district. The Rivervi ew Recycling Program in Gallia County cou ld be forced to close its doors if an ag reeme nt between the prog ram and the di strict cannot be reached. Marilyn Sheal y, director of the recycling program, says the building that houses the program on the grounds of the Gal lipolis Developmental Center will be torn dow n next year, forcing relocation or closure. Shealy says her program and th e di strict have been disc ussin g several options, but, as of yet, no soluti on has been found . Other public hearings Hearings will also be held in the fi ve other counties that comprise th e di strict. A hearing was held Thursday morning in Hockin g Co unty and in Athens Co unt y Thursday evening. At 10 a. m. Friday, officials will hold a meeting at the South District Extension Office in Jackson. The evening meeting will be held at the Vinton County Commumty Building in McArthur at? p.m. Persons wishing to make comments about the plan must register before the meeting . Each person will be limited to 10 minutes of comment and will be asked to submit written versions of h1s/her testi mony. Comments made at the six public hearings will be compiled and printed to be di stributed to AGHIMV policy committee members on Aug. 22. The meeting will mark the last tim e that the plan could be revised prior to the district-wide ratifica tion process. The plan must be approved by four of the six county commissions and by political subdivi sions (township trustees, village councils) that represent at least 60 percent of the di strict's population. Ohio EPA officials will review the plan again following ratifi cation. A state-approved plan must be in place and operational by Jan. I, 1992. Judge issues orderinRAC dispute HOMECOMING REVIVAL :I pjlll 2 Soc tiona, 14 Pages 25 cents AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 16, 1991 to local comPttidon. We ,_..,.,. tht right to limit OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hooro: 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondly th""'gh Frldoy, 8:30a.m. 10 7 p.m. Saturday, and 91.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday GALLIPOLIS Prte.. MOd ""'~\'r.'..~.... CHAMPION LIVESTOCK • David Smith, left, was awarded Reserve Champion title and Chuck Parker the Grand Champion prize at '· .: !' • Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Sliow (or their Holsteins, pictured here witb the boys, WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -A circuit judge has issued a gag order barring the United Steelworkers from disseminating some information about the chief executive offi cer of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., the union said. Ohio County Circuit J~dge Callie Tsapis issued the order after the union made allegations in a news release Wednesday about R. Emmett Boyle, chief executive officer of Ravenswood Aluminum in Jackson County. The union and the company have been engaged in a bitter labor dispute since Nov. I. The union on Wednesday cited "private" court documents in a press release about Boyle's actions while chief executive officer of Orrnet Corp. in Hannibal, Ohio, in the 1980s. The union did not say what documents it was citing or where it obtained the materiaL A company spokeswoman contends the union obtained tile information improperly and scheduled a press conference today on the matter. WINNING AYRSHIRE • The Parker Family entered the winning Ayrshire cattle in the Open C la~s Dairy Show on Thursday afternoon. Pictured is the winner, Chns Parker. Meigs County Fair Schedule FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1:00 p.m.-Pet !fihow-Show Arena Racing Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6: 30 p . m . - B ~ lles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 7: 00 p.m.-Junior Fair Liv estock Sale-Show Arena 7: 30 p.m.-Truck Pull 8:00 p.m. - ATV Pull-Grandstand 2:00 4:00 p .m.- Harn~ss p . m . - K i ddi ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST l7 11 :30 a.m.-Homemaker, Apple Pie & Country Fair-Hill Stage 1:00 p.m.- Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.rn.-Quarler Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 4:00 p.m.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill StaRe 7:00 p.m.-Tractor Pull 8:00 p.m.-Outhouse Races-Grandstand I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 1991 marshall radcliffe smith thornton