http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3efa9c3b53c8021a7e842ab3484d1978.pdf 0c39bc10edea22d462d3cb2aacb179c7 PDF Text Text , ·-·' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Actors accuse manager of stealing money Rutland Garden Club to present 'Salute to AmeriFlora' The Rutland Garden Club will Miss Ruby Diehl. Clean-up is lhe responsibility of Quincentennial jubilee, five flowers, other foliage permissable; Mrs. Jack Robson is in charge all members. present a flower show, "Salute to O.A.G.C. Gateway Garden, Mass; AmeriFiora" at the Methodist of artistic placement with Mrs. Classes areas follows: Church in Rutland on Monday Alben Woodard and Mrs. Vernon Division I ·Senior Horticulture: Discovery Pavilion, tall design in from 6:30-10 p.m. with meeting at Weber in charge of horticulture rose hybrid; rose, other than hybrid vertical manner; Performing Arts 7 placement. tea; zinnia, large flowered, one Pavilion, modem, showing motion, p~ horticulture and invitational Mrs. Curtis Dalton will oversee stem; zinnia, small flowered, one; special class. Division V - Invitational : classes are open to anyone wishing the junior classes and Mrs .. Virgil marigold, large type, one; any other participate. Atkins is in charge of pubhcoty. annual; and celosia, any variety, Tea Garden (not judged Japanese 10 for competition) in oriental manMrs. Virgil Atkins in the show Mrs. Vernon Weber will have one. chairman with stagin~ by all club th e ed uca tional display with the Division II · Container-growr; ner. Division VI - Junior Artisitic: members and registrauon under the Jade Junior Garden Club in charge plants: African violet; foliage direction of Mrs. Dayton Parsons, of special displays. houseplants, can be a hanging bas- Around the World Carousel, your Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. ()Oa Mrs. Robert Canady and Mrs. ket; flo'wering house plant, in favorite design. Division VII - Educational: Ward. Virgil Atkins will havNe thh e sho:V blooDm;.and cacti anJd /or suHcculent . 1 Ameri Flora Display and Jade Judges' clerks arc Mrs. Carl book with Mrs. James tc o1son on tvtston 11 1 - untor orttcuDenison and Mrs. Curtis Dalton. In charge of photography and Mrs. ture: fresh roadside material, one Junior Garden Club, show and tell. All of the classes are open to the charge of class divisions and rib- Alben Woodard and Mrs. Eugene stem; marigold, any variety. bons are Mrs. Atkins and Atkins in charge of door prizes. Division IV - Senior Artistic: public except Division IV which is ~~~~~~==~~~~------~ ' 'I I j open to members of the sponsoring club only. Entries are to be placed Monday afternoon by 6 p.m. with oral judgmg at 7:40p.m. One blue, red , reilow and white for each class except junior classes where th~ judge may lay as many white rib· bons as desired. All honiculture entries arc to be named as to variety and one entry IS permmed per exhibitor in artistic classes. Entry tags and containers for cut flowers will be furnished. A best of show, junior best of show.• horticulture sweepstakes in both JUntor and senior division ribbons will be placed. ' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Della Burke of "Designing Women" and her husband, "Major Dad" star Gerald McRaney, accused their household manager of stealing $10,000. Paulette Ava Broughton was booked Tuesday for investigation of embezzlement and released on her recognizance. She said the money was owed her for long hours picking up after the couple. Burke and McRaney said Broughton wrote 35 checks wilhout authorization on a household account in her name. COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANC PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 18, THROUGH SATUR· DAY , AUG. 24, 11181, IN Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT OUANmtES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~nSED ITEM POUC't' - Each of these advenised items is reQuired to be readily availabN! for sate '"· eac~ Kroger Stc~re, except as specifK:allv noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advert~sed 1tem. we v.:•U otf8f v~ your choice of a comparable item, when evaililble, ~eflect•ng the sam~ savm~s or _ a r~lf"'chock which will entitte you to purchase the advertiSed ~tem at the advertised puce Wlthln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per nem purchased. I. BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. 1-LB . PKG. Kahn's 1''J\ ~) _ . Sliced Bacon •t:.\ ~t.'t \ \~~~~~~~~/- ,GET ONE I '-" \L:· I: I 'l I I FREE·! FREE! BUY ONE ·BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG . BEEF, MEAT, THICK OR GERMAN ~~~ 18> Fischer's -~'\_~~\Sliced Bologna ~~~~~~-·,GET n' GET ONE ONE FREE! 6-0Z. PKG. ALL VARIETIES Matlaw's Pizza Bites GET ONE FREE! Pick 3:550 Pick 4: 5123 Cards : Q·H, 7-C S.D;8-S Supper Lotto: 1-10-15-37-39·42 Kicker:432603 Page4 Vol. 42, Non Copyrighted 1991 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo 25 c:ento A Muttlmedll Inc. Newopoper front of the Russian republic's parliament building, the site of massive anti-coup protests. He told lhe crowd that the individual republics of the Soviet Union must be strengthened. "This putsch has postponed the signing of the Union Treaty but has , not ended it," he told the crowd stretched in front of the massive 19-story white building that served as the nerve center for the opposition during the coup. "This is a lesson to all of us and a lesson for the president of the country, Gorbachev, also," he said. "The last three dark days ... has shown Russia cannot be safe unless it has its own national guard." Gorbachev did not attend the celebration. His first official act since Monday's coup, according to a repon by Tass, was to fire Deputy Defense Minister Gen. Vladimir L. Govorov. Tass, the official news agency. said Govorov was being transferred to unspecified other work. In his place, Gorbachev assigned Col. Gen. Boris Y. Pyankov. Relatively iiule was known about either man. Govorov, who had held the post of head of civil defense, had not been clearly associated with the couP. attempt. Pyankov had been a mtlitary commander Siberia, based in Novosibirsk. Early today, Gorbachev flew back to Moscow from the Crimea, where he had been confined to his summer home by the forces who temporarily ousted him from power. Gorbachev faced the task of forging a new relationship with the vastly popular Yeltsin and cleaning house in the Kremlin. Emerging from three days of isolation - cut off fro m his allies at home and abroad - Gorbachev wasted no time in thanking Yeltsin, the man who frequently criticized him but led the fight for his return. ''Here is my res~tlo the Soviet people, and spectfically, to Boris Yeltsin , the president of Russia," Gorbachev told Soviet TV. Tens of thousands of Soviets answered Yeltsin 's call to strike and rally in protest of the coup. U.S. Grade 64-o:. Thill• Not A Buy One -Get One Fr11 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ltllll Thompson White Seedless Grapes Pound FIRE SCENE - Firemen were on the scene or this trailer fire about an hour Wednesday I ' I, ' arternoon. There was heavy fire and smoke damage to the Paul Perry trailer hnme. ' Lawmen net 466 more marijuana plants in Meigs County Wednesday BUY ONE. 12-CT. FROZEN Freezer Pleezer 4 • Fudge Bars By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan Law enforcement officers seized 466 marijuana plants and executed two more search warrants in Meigs County Wednesday in the continuing eradication effon .taking place GET ONE FREE! this week. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported that officials now have enough evidence to seek grand jury indictments on three people. The search warrants were executed in the Boston Hollow area of BUY ONE 24-Pek 12-oz. CIRI 24-0Z. LOAF ss•• ~ I> Kroger White Bread ~~GET ONE FREE! SHOPPE Suave Shampoo I~ BUY ONE 8-INCH 24-0Z. Fresh Baked Apple Pie 16-oz. ETONE I ' I FREE! • ('· GORBACHEV RETURNS • Russian Prime Minister Ivan Silavev (lert) and Mikhail Gorbachev smile togetber on tbe tarmac at Moscow's Vnukovo airport shortly arter Gor- '• B 9-0Z. FROZEN GREEN GIANT MEDIUM SWEET PEAS OR Harvest .fresh Niblets Corn GET ONE FR E! ' . SfORE TO CLOSE • ProMtt's Store and Recreation located on State Route 124, Portland, will close its doors on Saturday. Gordon Proffitt has operated tbe business for 17 years. He plans to hold a liquidation sale on Saturday, Sept. 7. Among tbe many who will miss the store lJ longtime Sentinel carrier, Otis McNutt, wbo took this picture. Since the store is midway on McNutt's delivery . route, he bas enjoyed a daily break with the rolks at Proffitts. Olive Township and in Salem Township on County Road 4, but no arrests were made since the owners or residents of the properties were not at home. Soulsby said. Earlier this week a search warrant was executed at a residence on Carpenter Hill Road in Columbia Township where 69 marijuana plants was found in a nearby field. No arrests were made there either, it was reported. As of Wednesday evening a total of I ,405 marijuana plants with a street value of more than $1.5 million had been seized, according to the sheriff. He said that searches will continue throughout the month but probably not on a daily basis. The raids are being conducted by the sherifr s deparunent, Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and the Ohio National Guard. Ear· lier this week the Ohio Depanrnent of Natural Resources and the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration had been in on the action here. Wednesday four helicopters were in use in the search for marl· juana plants. In all of the searches, Sheriff Soulsby explained, once locations are spotted from the air, the ground crews move in to take the plants. However with the apparent move of some fVOWeTS to indoors, · helicopter sighungs are not the dis· covery factor they were in years past, the sheriff said. Prior to lhis week's search about I ,600 marijuana plants had been eradicated earlier this summer in Meigs County. • bachev's plane touched down early Thursday morning. He was returning l'rom his Crimean holiday retreat arter an abortive coup in Moscow. (AP) Coroner states cause of death in Mathias murder proceedings By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Holly Farms Breast Quarters ............ Ib. Low tonight In 60s. Friday, partly sunny. High In the 80s. Gorbachev returns to power; arrests made MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev returned to power in Moscow today and Boris Yeltsin, who led massive protests against a failed coup, said the men who ovenhrew Gorbachev were being rounded up. Although Gorbaehev was back in the capital, the day of celebra· tion belon$ed to Yeltsin. The Rus· sian prestdent spoke to tens of thousands of cheering supporters at a rally a day after lhe collapse of the three-day coup by hard-liners. Yeltsin earlier told the Russian republic's parliament that police under his control had arrested four of the eight plotters, including the man who seized Gorbachev 's job, Vice President Gennady Yanayev. Valetin Stepankov, Russia' s chief prosecutor, told the parliament that a fifth, Interior Minister Boris Pugo, killed himself when police went to arrest him. A sixth member of the conspiracy was in a hospital and the other two were reported to have parliamentary immunity. After his parliament speech, Yeltsin appeared at the rally in Kroger Meat Wieners Ohio Lottery Braves outlast Reds 10-9 · Jurors listened intently Wednesday 111. a.Columbu& mediCJII expert as he ~xplained the. deaih of 12year-oJd Gallipolis girl allegedly murdeled by a Kanauga man. In tlie second day of testimony, Franklin County Deputy Coroner Larry Tate spoke about the autopsy he helped perform on a corpse identified as Stacey R. Lucas last October. Lucas' decomposing body had been found in an abandon strip mine on Oct. 12, 1990. William A. Mathias, 24, is charged with the kidnapping, rape and murder of Lucas on Oct. 6, 1990. Coroner testifies Even though a stab wound to the chest perforated her left lung, Lucas died because of a severed artery, Tate said. He testified that although she was stabbed in two other places, the wound to the right side of Lucas' neck was Ielhal. "The wound extended 1-2/16 inch in depth ... " Tate said. "It severed the common carotid anery and then entered lateral ponion of the larynx." Blood from the artery then flooded her throat, ca~ing her to asphyxiate, he said. Other stab wounds were found in her chest, below her left nipple, and also to the left side of her neck. Both wounds, he said, could have been inflicted by a screwdriver or similar long, thin instrument. Tate also noted that a vaginal smear performed on Lucas detected sperm . He said that although the sperm was present, there "was no definite tear, abrasion or hemorrhage" of the vaginal area He testified that a toxicology test of Lucas' blood revealed .06 percent per gram of ethanol. The ethanol could have been present due to chemical decomposition or due to drinking, he said. Ethanol is the alcohol-related substance found in beer or wine. Videotaped search Jurors also viewed a videotape filmed by a former Gallia County deputy of a search of Mathias' trailer on Perch Street in Kanauga. Former Deputy Chip Kirby made the tape of Mathias' residence during a police search. In the recording, officials tum over a carpet mat to reveal a flathead screwdriver. Police also ftnd wet clothes in the bathroom sink and a soiled T-shirt and toothbrush concealed under the sirtk. Kirby and Gallipolis City Patrolman Stephen Wilson also showed the jury their photographs of the strip mine where Lucas' body was discovered. Motion to suppress At end of the day, Knight and Lentes made a motion to suppress a videotaped statement William Mathias made to police after being arrested Oct. 12. In the recording, Mathias appears to have requested an attor- ney after signing a constitutional waiver of rights. Although Gallipolis Investigator Mike Tucker and Chief Deputy Carlos Wood told Mathias they could not speak to him after he made the request , Mathias continued to talk to the two officials. After viewing the tape in the courtroom, Judge Cox said he needed to study the law regarding the tape and the rights waiver. "I don't think there is any question where you need to research what area," Cox said. "It has to do with the timing involved when a defendant makes a request for an attorney. I thirtk it is obvious that the defendant made a request for an auomey. "The question is, did he then later waive the right to counsel?" he said. If the judge rules that Mathias constitutional rights were violated, the videotape will not be admitted as evidence. Saunders said he was d isappointed with the motion being made in the middle of the trial. "I thirtk lhe motion was untimely under the rules, but the judge has lhe discretion to hear it and we will follow the judges ruling," he said. "I don't think it is unusual to have it done at this point," Knight said. "Before any statement is admitted into evidence to the jlll)', a judge has to determine if it ts admissible." In a phone interview Thursday Continued on page 3 • ERADICATION CONTINUES- The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues their assault on Meigs County's marijuana barvest. In addition to the 107 plants on Monday and 832 on Tuesday, anotber 466 were confiscated Wednesday. Tbe street value was set at $1.5 mU- lion by Sberii'r Jiines Soulsby. Tb' 'ndlcatlon 1s a cooperative effort or the Oblo Bureau r1 CriJb. inal Investigation, the Army National Guard and the MelliS County Sheriff's Departmeat. Here, Sheriff's Deputy Joe .Fields Is seen wltb one or the plants confiscated iD Bedford TOWD· ~~ ·~ ~ ~ -• ; -" .!' .......• �' Thursday, August 22, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 22, 1991 Hungary welcomes West with open arms BUDAPEST, Hungary -'American investors are venturing with timidity into Eastern Europe DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARIM and finding that the most fertile soil for !heir money is Hungary. So far, according to sources here, almost ~1>MULTIMEDIA. INC half of the Wes tern currency invested in Eastern Europe since ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH the fall of the Berlin Wall has Publisher General Manager ended up in Hungary. Part of the credi t must go to PAT WHITEHEAD Hungary's "goulash communism" Assistant Pu bltsherI Controlte r of the past two decades that allowed step-by-step economic A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso reforms that sneaked up on capitalclalion and Jhe American Newspaper Publishers·Association. ism. In 1989, Hungary invited the !.ETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 to change the pace to a·stamWest words long. All letters are subiect to editing and must he slgned with pede. That was the year the country name , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pubpassed a new law allowing foreignUshed. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personal! ~ ties. ers to head com panics there, and even own I 00 percent interest. Other Eastern European countries, and the Soviet Union, require a · local partner to own 51 percent. Hungary also allows foreigners to take !herr profits out of the country in Hungarian currency, gives Thanks 10 you some of these them a five-year free ride on taxes On behalf of the Big Bend Youth Football League, I would youths will be participating that and lets them set wages without like to thank Veterans Memorial otherwise would not. asking the labor unions. It's no Without this kind of support wonder !hat Western business peoHospital, Home Health Care Services, Bob Hoeflich, Dr. Witherell, from businesses, professionals, and ple are running to Budapest like it Dr. Spencer, Ruth Curtis and Vick- individuals, !his ldnd of youth pro- was a new gold rush. ie Nottingham, who donated !heir gram would never work. Our sources predict that the forThank you time and expense to do !he physieign venture boom will continue Clarence Molden, cals for !he players and cheerleadThird vice president, BBYFL ers on Aug. 20. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor Appreciates effort and that Budapest will become a Mark Palmer, the former U.S. major world banlcin¥ center. Hun- ambassador to Hungary. He quit gary has some parucularly tough his post to join a large North Amerbanking privacy laws that will ican business consortium to make appeal to !hose who want to keep deals in Hungary. their money in a secret, sec ure Innovation was the hallmark of place. At the same time, !he tradi- Hungary long before the wall came tional baslions of secret bank down. It was considered the most accounts, including Switzerland, reformist of !he Warsaw Pact counare opening up !heir books to West- tries. Hungary was the first on the ern law enforcement and are stan- Bloc to: ing to rum away dirty money from - make millions off a cube dictators who fleece their countries. Rubik's Cube being the brainchild American joint ventures already of Hungarian Emo Rubik: under way in Hungary involve - allow the sale of bonds to General Motors, which is building companies and private citizens an auto manufacturing plant in (1982); northwest Hungary to compete - abandon the utopian Comwith a new Suzuki plant. The munist principle of equality and domestic market for cars is large declare that people should be paid becauSe there is no Hungarian car what th ey are worth on th e job maker. The waiting list for new (1985): . cars is 400,000 names long. - try competitive poliucs General Electric has bought (1985); Tungsram, Hungary's huge electric - sponsor a Formula-1 grand company. Hungary is geuing an prix auto race (1986); American cellular phone system - receive ''Playboy " for local and American Express has opened distribution and then publish a up credit card services there. Other magazine of its own, "Reform," newcomers from the West are Levi which picwred nude playmates Strauss, McDonald's, Proctor and including the inaugural issue Gamble, Eastman Kodak, Min- reporting on "The Best Breasts of nesora Mining and Manufacturing Budapest," (I 988); and Ralston Purina. - c ut down its barbed-wire The boom town bug even bit fence with the West, in this case ------------------- Park's condition upsets resident Dear Editor, Some of my fondest memories as a child are of playing and having family get-togethers at Portland Park. Nice picnic tables, clean restrooms, and well kept grounds, including the Indian burial mound. But now after being out of slate for II years I drive through PonIand to show !he park and tell !he story about it to my husband, only to be-appalled and saddened by !he poor condition of !his once beautiful landmark. No tables, grass knee high, !he grass on the mound is never cut. Since !hen I have earned !he His- torical Society has taken it over. Well, if the park is an example of !he preservation given to our great landmark by the Historical Society, I feel the valuable history of Panland Park and Buffington Island will soon be lost and forgotten. If I were a member of the Historical Society, I would be ashamed for residents of Meigs County and out of state visitors to find out I had any affiliation with !he people who are responsible for the maintenance of this landmark. Tina Cozan Jones 51922 Bigley Ridge Road Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 MY PARENTS SAID I N6ED To CUT OUT 'WATC~ING TELEVI~ION' BETwEEN MEAL?. Racine Legion voices opinion Editor's Noh•: Tbe following letter was sent 1q tbe Southern Local Board or l''lucation and requested to be jlubli.>IJed in Tbe Daily Sentinel's Letters to tbe Editor Column by Racine Post 602, American Legion. Sirs: We, !he members of the Racine American Legion, would like to let our position be known concerning the instrumental band. We find it appalling that lou cannot see the Importance o an iqstrumental band in our school system. For years, students have been Jeanning not only music, but also self motivation, self esteem, initiative, discipline, camaraderie and a sense of belonging. If these are not important lessons, !hen we do not see what is. : With disbelief and some anger, we watch our school programs being butchered in the name of "liaving money", but at what cost? What becomes of !he training !hat our communities young folks have had to this point? We hear rumors about dropping !he program for a year and picking it up again. What iS: left to pick up? The swdents will have already lost a full year and will probably never re-join. If !hey do, they've forgotten all !hat !hey learned. What have we gained? We say, "nothing". Referring to a leuer recently published in the Daily Sentinel, a ~tentleman asked where is !he sense m keeping a spons program where only a few participate at one time, and dissolve an instrumental band where all may participate at the same time. We challenge you, the school board, to give us an answer to this question. There is pride in seeing our school band march in a parade, to take part in a Memorial Day service, or have buglers play at military funerals. In closing, please consider this. In eliminating this program you are laking it away from not only the school but from the community as a whole. Thank you. Respectfully, Racine American Legion Members Elmer Pickens Commander Today in history : By The Associated Press JJy Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Austria, and se ll it for souvenirs (1989); - restore full diplomatic rela. lions with Israel (1989). A!though Budapest is a boom town in the eyes of the West, the people here aren't all that optimistic about the future. Hungarl3ns are notorious pessi_mists and their current living conditions encourage that pessimism. (The housing shortage has been so severe in Hungary that divon:ed couples arc often ordered to continue sharing their apartments. Some are even forced to share the same bed because the apartments are so small.) Desp1te the local pessimism , Western analysts say Hungary will continue to be !he economic front· runner among the emerging democracies. And the Hungarians, despite their current economic problems, have a saying about themselves only a Hungarian can enter a revolving door behind you and come out in front. SLEIGHT OF HAND - A State Department audit of the U.S. Embassy in th e Philippines has turned up some fancy bockkeeping. The embassy spent $100,000 on a racquetball coon for the employees and !hen diverted !he money from various embassy accounts so it wouldn'tlook too extravagant. The audit describes this fiscal sleight of hand as the worst example of poor fund controls at the embassy. Government funds were used improperly to furnish individual homes and offices. Even with the facts in hand, the State Department went easy on the staffers responsible for the racquetball court fiasco. They were suspended for seven days. MINI·EDITORIAL - The reduced threat of a U.S. and Soviet war has rendered many weapons impractical , but the generals and admirals at the Penragon won't let go of them. Each weapons system is supponed by a formidable lobby - the military brass who believe in it, the contractors who build it and the members of Congress whose districts enjoy t.he employment benefits from it. With all those cheerleaders, it is difficult to hear the protests of the people who real· ly count. the ones who pay for it. Cable TV facing judment day Wbo among you has not had !he Cable television's day of reckoning is coming, they say. pleasure of dialing your local cable Congress is in !he mood to re-regu- company, getting a busy signal l\fld late the industry; companies using redialing and redialing and satellite and wireless systems are redialing ... and finally speaking beginning to encroach on coaxial's with a "service" rep who is utterly mrf; telephone companies might convinced his or her company is even be permitted to bring televi- doing you the utmost favor by sion programs into your homes. deigning to supply you witb cable I don't know about you, but I'm and providing you with the opporcrying a by-damn torrent. I'm tunity to take out a home equity freaking out with despair and loan to pay for it? growing mdre despondent by the Which brings us to the precise minute. Cable television getting its problem: These people are monopcomeuppance? I'm so broken up, I olists and exhibit the character could jump into the river and traits thereof. And thanks to the drown. Cable Communications Policy Act If sarcasm vexes you, perhaps of 1984, they arc unregulated you had best stop reading at this monopolies. Of all the harebrained, point, for I am fmding it difficult to asinine, idiotic ideas dreamt up by contain myself. Of all commercial the free marketers of. !he Reagan enterprises, I cannot think of one so era, this is !he most incredible. populated with greedy, arrogant, How could anyone, even the ill-humored people as cable televi- most ardent advocate of deregulasion. From top to bottom, the tion, believe that an unregulated industry seems rife with officials monopoly would do anythmg but and employees who are enamored run amuck? Since Congress of bucks and possessed of chronic licensed cable companies as Impeindifference to customer service rial Masters of the Spectrum, cable and satisfaction. prices have soared 56 percent oo• oo• more than twice the -rate of inflation. Add !hat to. your lisl of reasons incumbants ought to be regularly dumped. There ts no "free marketplace" in cable television. In 99.5 percent of all American cities wired for cable, !he companies that provide it are monopolies. They enjoy that privilege by working hand-in·glove with local governments to write regulations and file lawsuits that keep competitors from entering the market. City officialS go along with it in return for such services as "free" public access channels and municipal channels that feature smiling mayors and commissioners. It would be such sweet justice to see cable television bound so tightly in regulations that it cannot turn around without bumping into a bureaucrat, but that would not solve !he problem. What these peo· pie really need is competition. In the 50 or so cities where companies are allowed to compete, they offer more channels and rates are about 18 percent lower. The advent of ByJosephSpear microwave and "direct broadcast" satellite transmission promise change, but cable companies are fighting back by thwarting the new boys on the block in their efforts to obtain programs. The Senate tried to redress this problem last year but was foiled mainly through the effons of Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo. His state is the home of several major cable com panics and he has been carry· ing water for !he industry on Capitol Hill since 1974. "I have supported !he cable industry and the cable industry has supponed me," he told The Washington Post last November. Wirth is up for re-elec· tion next year. If you are looking for a way to fight back, send a contribution to his opponent The Senate is now considering a new bill, and some expens are predicting rough times for cable. This prospect has conjured up in me a satisfying fantasy wherein I'm walking the street and I see a beg· gar with a sign that says, ''I used to be in cable and now I'm out of work." And I Ieick over his tin cup. Killings in U.S. mount at record pace :Today is Thursday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 1991. There are 131 days left in !he year. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A •Today's Highlight in History: . . record number of Americans will ·On All!l- 22, 1911, it was announced in Paris that Leonardoda Vmci's be murdered !his year, according to " Mona LISa" had been stolen from !he Louvre Museum somenme dunng a newly released study by !he Senthe night (The painting turned up two years later, in Italy.) ate Judiciary Committee. However, :On this date: there is no consensus as to why. · In 1485, England's King Richard III was killed in the Battle of Based on !he frrst seven months Bosworth Field, ending !he War of !he Roses. Richard was succeeded to of 1991, the commiuee sraff prethe throne by Henry VII. · dicts !hat 23,700 Americans will be : In 1762, Ann Franklin became the first female editor of an American murdered this year. That would be newspaper, the Mercury of Newpon, R.I. 260 more than 1990's record of · In 1775, England's King George III proclaimed the American colonies 23,440 homicides. (1990, in turn, u:i·be in a state of open rebellion. . broke !he previous record of 23,040 -: In 1787 inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the set in 1980). Delaware River to delegates of the Continenlal Congress. However, 1980 will probably · In 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. remain as. the most violent year in _: In 1851, the schooner America outraced the Aurora off the ,English U.S . history. The murder mte !hat cciast to win a silver trophy that came to be known as the Amenca s Cup. year (i.e., the number of killings : In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became Ihe first U.S . chief per 100,000 people). was 10.2. This c~ecutive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Conn. year, thanks to the nation's grow· In 1950, Althea 9ibson beca'!'e the first black tennis player to be ing population, the mte should be accepted in competiUon for the nauonal ChampiOnship. about 9.5. To reach the 1980 mur:: In !956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower _and Vice President Richard der rate, more than 25,600 persons M. Nixon were !IO"!inated for second terms 10 office by !he Republican would 'have to be slain this year. national convenuon m San Francisco. By way of comparison, the low· In 1968 Pope Paul VI arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the stan of the est murder mtes of the post-World first papal ~isit to Latin America. War II era were recorded in the : In 1978 PreSident Jomo Kenyatta, a leading figure in Kenya's struggle early 1960s, when, for several fbr in~dence, died: Vice President Daniel Arap Moi was sworn in as years -in a row, the U.S. rate avera4ing president . . . aged about 4.5 inurders per • In 1984 !he Republican national convenuon 10 Dallas nom mated PresI00,000 population. i~t R . and Vice President ~rge Bush for second terms in office, According to the Senate Judicia· ~roving botb nominations with a smgle roll-call vote. · ry Committee's projections, the - In 1989 Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death number of murders in various i~ Oaklanl Calif. (A suspect, Tyrone Robinson, is awaiting trial.) states will largely follow populaTen y~rs ago: A Far ~~tern Air Transport Boeing 737 exploded tion size: California, tbe most popwhile flying over Twwan, killmg allllO people on board. ulous state, will continue to be !he emphasis on drug-treatment proNo. I murder state with 3,550 grams. killed this year. Texas will move Said Biden: "Drug addicts must ahead of New York into second be forced off the street and into place, followed by Illinois and jails, prisons and drug-treatment Florida. centers." As far as increases in numbers While Biden and today's head· of murders, Texas is showing the lines blame most murders - espelargest murder increase this year, cially the huge number in the foUowed by Tennessee, Ohio, Mis- nation's inner cities - on drugs, souri, Arkansas and Wisconsin . many experts see instead .a basic Twenty-ol)e slates will show homi- societal change at work. Based on the murder rate, cide increases this year; 18 will show declines; II , plus !he District Washington, D.C., and Detroit area of Columbia, will be about the are .still neck -and-neclc for the same as 1990. dubious distinction of murder capiln releasing !he report, Judiciary tal of the United States. New York Commiuee chairman Sen. Joseph City, however, remains far and Biden Jr., D-Del., blamed "this away !he murder capilal based on record carnage" on "the three Ds sheer numbers of murders. ... Drugs and the mayhem caused As Washington, D.C., Homicide by hard-core drug addicts and deal- Bureau Sgt Joseph Arroya puts it: ers. Deadly weapons, particularly "There's an old Wild West mental. the easily available military-style ity at work today in the inner cities. assault weapons. And demograph· Human life just isn't important. ics, which are fueling !he growth in More ' and more of our murderers violent teen-aged gangs." are kids who could care less tbat The study and its release have a they have just killed someone. It political purpose. to stem this tide seems that killing, or being lcilled, of killings, Biden has urged pas- has become a part of !heir everyday sage of the core of the congression- lifestyle. al Democrats anti-crime package. "While drugs are often Among its features: a ban on mili- involved, revenge is the number tary-style assault weapons, final one motive for !he killings that I passage of !he Bmdy gun-control see. If you think !hat your honor bill, and increased funding and has been disparaged, if you been have disrespected or 'dissed,' in the Robert]. Wagman street term, you go get a gun and you come back and you start shooting. "And the killing can be over the smallest thing. This year I have seen homicides over a remark about someone's clothing looking funny, about a girlfriend's bad hair· cut and about a minor fender bender." Actually, say D.C. police, there have been six murders so far in 1991 as !he result of minor traffic altercations. In a recent one, a car reportedly cut another off at an intersection. The two drivers exchanged words, and got out of their cars. One allegedly stabbed the other in the head with a screw· driver, killing him instantly. . So far in 1991, !here have been 331 murders in the D.C. area, including the Maryland and Virginia suburbs. According to statistics drawn together by The Washington Post, police in those jurisdictions believe !he majority were not drug related. Ninety-four were directly drug related, with another 29 coming during robberies, inost of which were probably committed 10 support drug habits. The rest were for various other non -drug reasons, including 42 !hat were incidents of domestic violence. . '· ' ~ li Pt'meroy--Mlddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 r----Local briefs--. Meigs Countians donate 81 pints of blood EMS has 7 runs Wednesday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. On Wednesday at 3:37 p:m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center for Roben Lukes who · was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:12p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Paul Perry residence on Route 143 for a struciUre ftre. The Middlepon Fire Station also responded. The Pomeroy units returned to their station at 5:23 p.m. The Pomeroy unit, at 5:43 p.m., transported to Robert Lance from Township Road 223 to Veterans, and at 6:43 p.m. !he unit responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 33 in which Lois Terrell was taken to Veterans. The Rutland unit at 7:35p.m. responded to a motor vehicle accident on New Li~a Road in w!Jich Tim ~<~,ne~ was tr1111spo*" to Veterans, and Mike Eblin was also transpoit.ed by another Rutland unit to Veterans. The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department also responded to !he scene. At 10:49 p.m. !he Pomeroy unit was called to !he Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Cora Roush who was taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 1:10 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to South Second in Middleport for Lisa Hayes who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Perry home damaged by blaze The house-trailer of Paul Perry, Route 143 in Pomeroy, was heavily damaged by fire on Wednesday afternoon. The Pomeroy Fire Department responded to the scene at 4: 12 p.m. and the Middleport Fire Department was called to assist According to Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief, the frre apparently started in the kitchen area of the trailer destroying that portion and causing heavy heat and smoke damage to !he remainder of !he trailer. The family was not home at !he time of !he frre and had not rerurned when fuefight.ers left the scene around 5 p.m. The Pomeroy unit responded with two trucks and an emergency squad and !he Middleport unit responded with one truck. Session canceled Due to !he lack of sufficient business, the regular meeting of the Buckeye Hills:Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Executive Committee meeting schedule for Tuesday has been canceled. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on Sept. . ~- Two area residents were treated for minor_ injuries following. a one·car accident on C.R. 3 (New Lima Road) m Rutland Township early Wednesday evening. . . According to a repon from the Gall13-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Michael J. Eblin, 16, of Rutland, was northbotmd on C.R. 3 and lost control in a curve. The car went off the left s1de of !he roadway, struck a ditch and overturned finally coming to rest on its wheels. The reporting trooper cited unsafe speed as the contributing factor in !he accident. Eblin and his passenger, Timothy D. Jones, 20, of Pomeroy, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for lacerations and released. Rutland squads 40 and 44 of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, along with the Rutland and Sc•p•o frre departments, responded to !he scene. . . Damage to Eblin's 1982 Oldsmobtle Cutlass was listed as _heavy. Eblin was cited by the patrol for fwlure to control and f811ure to wear a seat belL Richard Smith, superintendent of tbe Eastern Local School System, has been appointed to serve on the membership committee of the Buckeye Association of School Admimstrators (BASA). The appointment is for two years. . . . . BASA is a statewide orgamzauon representmg professiOnal administrators. --Area deaths-Charles H. Deem, 56, 47821 Carmel Road, Racine, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991 at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus following a long illness. Born Jan. 26, 1935 in Portland, he was a son of Gladys Ours Deem, Racine, and !he late Edward Deem. An Air Force veteran, he worked for !he City Water Department and attended !he Red Brush Church of Christ. . Besides his mother, he JS survived by his wife, Rose Deck Deem, two daughters and sons-mlaw, Vicky and Jeffrey Peckham, Middleport; and Sandy and Ench Philson, Syracuse ; two sons, Charles Ray and Michael J., both of Racine: three brothers, Ralph of The Daily Sentinel The Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will place a I mill levy on the November ballot, and the Meigs County Commissioners authorized that decision at their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Several attempts at passing a 1.5 mill levy have been unsuccessful, and as a result, a total of 26 employees have been laid off from the program. Cuts in various services have also been made m an attempt to cut costs in the program . Bette Hoffman, who serves as Interim Superintendent of the MRDD program , presented the levy proposal to !he commissioners, who must in tiirn approve !he same before it goes on the November general election ballot. Hoffman was appointed earlier this year to replace Lee Wedemyer. who resigned. In other business, the commissioners discussed the upcoming renovation project to take place beginning next week at !he coonhouse. Carpeting, painting, counter top replacement and minor struc- Car reported stolen Stocks Eastern superintendent appointed Salem, Va.; Norman of Syracuse; and Roger of Middleport; and three grandchildren, Mathew Peckham and Andrew and Brittany Philson. Services will be Friday at I p.m. at !he Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road with Ralph Ballard officiating. Burial will be in the Old Time Ours Family Cemetery. . Friends may call at !he Ew10g Funeral Home tonight (Thursday) from 5-9 p.m. The body wiU lie in state at the church one hour prior to tbe service on Friday. Am Ele Power ................. .30 5/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .29 7/8 AT&T........ ............ ..... ...... .39 Bob Evans ....................... 18 1(1. Channing Shop.................. 24 1(1. City Holding .................... .l4 I(l Federal Mogul... ................ 14 3/4 Goodyear T&R ................ .37 1(1. Key Centurion .................. 15 Lands' End ....................... 20 1/2 Limited Inc .... 29 Multimedia Inc ................. 28 Rax Restaurant ................. 13/32 Robbins&Myers ...... ......... 29 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......... .l6 1/4 Star Bank .......................... 23 Wendy lnt'l ....................... 9 3/8 Worthington Ind ............... 27 5/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. tural improvements wiU be made in the offices of the county auditor and !he probate judge. The work is to be performed by the Adept Construction Corporation of Vienna, W.Va. and that contract was awarded at last week's meeting. An estimated $13,000 will be spent to replace the compressor of the heating and air conditioning system in the courthouse. The system has been out of order for nearly two weeks, leaving offices to fight !he heat of summer. The decision to replace the compressor as opposed to replacement of !he system was made on !he basis of practicality and economy. Present at the meeting were: Commissioners Richard E. Jones, Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz; Clerk Mary Hobstetter and County Engineer Philip Robens. Coroner ... Continued from page Manuel, and Wayne Milhoan. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the doctors in charge with Tmcey O'Dell and Beulah Ward as the volunteer nurs· es. Attendants for !he donors were Ed Cozart, Kristin Torres, Vickie Fink, and Michael Fink, and the RSVP workers were Peggy Harris, Dorothy Long, Ida Diehl , Mary Nease, Lula Hampton, Helen Bodimer, Jean Nease, William and Joyce Hoback, Florence Richards. Joan Tuttle, Evelyn Gilmore, and Gerald Wildermuth. The canteen was served by members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Benneu Post 128, Middleport. Donors by communities were: Pomeroy: Steven Craig, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, John W. Moore, Debm D. Mora, Melody Rams bury , Lenora J. McKnight, Janet K. Peavley, Timothy M. Hall, Sylvia G. Neece, Rhonda K. Neece Justis , Pamela K. Hoffman, Scott W. Brinker, Aladine J. Baker, Michelle L. Whittington, Rebecca L. Geyer, Lloyd E. Blackwood , Lois J. Wyant, Gerald Pullins , David M. King. Scou W. Barton, Joan L. Tuttle, Janice H. Davi s, Fonna K. Collums. Patricia J. Barton, Bracy Korn, Danny R. White, Harriet S. Friend, Mark A. Friend, Virgil K. Windon. Bryan S. Shank, Beuy J. Lowe, Thomas E. Molden. Mark F. Norman, William W. Radford, Carolyn A. Charles, Deborah L. Grueser. Dan E. Follrod, Paul A. Rice, Alben E. Parker, Penny L. Brinker, Harold W. Brinker, Gloria K. Kloes, Dale S. Thoene, Nancy S. Thoene, Paul F. Marr, Edward M. Cozart, and Tracey O'Dell. Middlepon: Rhonda F. Grover. Maurisha A. Nelson, Richard E. Chambers, Sarah I. Fowler, Niese! E. Gerard, Tamara J. Nelson, Heidi A. Caruthers, lean A. Durst, Nancy F. Freeman , Norma G. Wilcox, Ressa R. Harris, Judith K. Hunter, Linda L. Haley, Gloria J. Beavley, and Kathryn D. Johnson. New Haven, W.Va.: Travis Carpenter. Syracuse: Kathy I. Cumings. Reedsville: Joseoh D. Man;inko. Brian J. Reed, and John C. Rice. Long Bottom: laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Susan E. Pigott. LangsviUe: EUis E. Myers. Mason, W. Va.: Brian E. John son. RAcine: Mary E. Cuni s, Carmen Manuel , Carolyn Robin son , Jenny Manuel, Melissa R. Justis. Paula J. Ju stis. Marie A. Bush . Gmce E. Holter, Harry D. Holter, William H. , Hoback, Frederick R. Thompson. Patrio~ Robert Ruff. Wheelersburg: Larry D. Hacker. Shade: Wayne Milhoan. Rutland: Mary E. Davidson , Marta H. Blackwood , Donna M. Davidson, Michael E. Fink, Kip Grueescr, and Teresa Blackwood. 1 morning, Cox swd he had granted the motion to suppress !he videotape. "It was obvious !hat the defendant requested counsel and that he did not later waive the right to counsel," Cox said. The judge said he would instruct !he jury to disre~ard references made to the video m the prosecution's opening statements. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Floyd Cumings, Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . Robert Kennedy and William O'Donnell. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a low in the mid 60s. Winds becom· ing light and variable. Friday, mostly sunny with a high in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Mostly fair. Highs mid 80s to lower 90s. Lows in the 60s. · 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oooo . . . . . . . E LEVEL LOOP CARET Olefin, FHA, 18 color - ...........Sale $949 sq. yd. SPECIAL PURCHASE BEDDING QUEEN MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Olefin/nylon blead, Xyloa Protedlon Plus~ ---- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 Harry D. Holter, one gallon; Mary E. Curtis, Marta H. Blackwood, A. Marie Bush, and John C. Rice, three gallons; and William H. Hoback, 10 gallons. First time donors were Carmen Manuel, Carolyn Robinson , Jenny Meigs MR/DD to place 1 mill levy on fall ballot A 1970 Dodge four door car reported stolen on Wednesday evening was recovered later in the evening by !he Ohio State Patrol on Route 56 in Athens County. According to a re~n from the Meigs County Shenff's Department, Michelle Withrow left the vehicle parked at !he Harold With· • row residence on Colburn Road around noon on Wednesday. She returned there around 8:30 p.m. and discovered her vehicle missing. When authorities located the car it had apparently been wrecked. In other mauers, June Yost, Loop Road, Rutland, reported Wednesday evening !hat someone had taken two tires and rims from a vehicle parked along the roadway. She reported this occurred between Sunday and Wednesday. Two men injured in accident Charles Deem A tolal of 81 units of blood were received during Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile at !he Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Multiple gallon donors were ... ;,"' FRI~ SAT.. SUN. NAKED GUN 21f2 PG13 · 9 18 colors...-·-.."····.......Sale S12 sq. yd. PLUSH CARPET 100% nylon, S1499 Antl·s1at .. 24 colors...........Sale sq. lnstaled TRACKLESS CARPET o.,.t Slaillllster, 20 mlon --Yt MICHAEL j. FO DOC HOLLYWOOD Sl899 sq. yd. lnstaled w/pad •15 Yr. Warranty •Extra Firm •Deep Quilting QUEEN SET IK-Ul (USPS I U·BIIIll A Division of Multimedia, Inc . 'lSU~ - lt'l WGIJ- N!~T 7:oo,g : zo !JAil' SAT/SU" ""TlHHS SYLVANIA l :DO J :20 Publlshfd f've ry aft ernoon. Monday through Frtday. 111 Court St. , Po meroy, Ohio. by tht> Ohio Vall €';.' Pub- AUDIO· VIDEO lishing Company /Multimedia. Inc., PomProv, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clciss postage paid at Pomf'roy, Ohi o. Mf'mt>er: ThP AssOCiated Press, In· land Dally Prt'Ss Assoctatlon and the Ohio Ntwspaper Association. Nat tonal Adv£>rt lslng Repr('Sentatlv(', Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avt-nuP . Nt>W York. New York 10017. POSJ'MASTER: SPnd addrl'Ss chanR"es to ThP Dally 5€-ntlnel. 111 Court SL , Pomeroy. Ohio 457lll. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrlrr or Mol or Rout• One WePk .... ................ .. .... .. ...... .SUill OnP Month .. ....... $6.95 OnP YPar .. ... .. .. ........... ..... $83.20 SlNGLECOFY FRICE Dally .............................. .... 25 C. nil REVIVAL AT THE Chester Nazarene Church Aug. 21·25 1:00 p.m. Nightly 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Subscrlbt'rs not d es iring to pay the-car - rlt>r may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basiS . Credit will be given carrier each Week. No subscriptions by mall permiUM In Evangelist areas whert> home carrltr servl« ls avaiijtble . Mall 8ut.crlpUon• laoldo Molp CoaniJ I3 Weeks ....................... .... ....... $21.114 26 Weeks .................................. S43.I6 52 Weeks ...... ..... ............ :..... ..... l8l.76 O.lolde Molp CoaaiJ 1J Weelcs ................... .. .. ........... $23.40 26 Weeki .................................. $45.:10 52 Weoks ... ........ ....................... $88.40 LAUNDRY SPECIAL David Canfield Evangelist from Russell, KY. Pastor Herbert Grate COLOR TV SALE 25" Remote Controi••••"......Only $499.00 19" Portable........- •••••••••••Only $299.00 25" Remote T!!ble Moclei•••••Only $419.00 VCR Remote, Cable Rea.dy....Only $249.00 Stop In and look over our complete lint of quality Sylvania Televisions 01 saltl AUTOMATIC WASHER •4 Cycles e4 Temperatures •Large Capacity •Heavy Duty SpedaI $349°0 ELECTRIC DRYER •3 T1111ptralurts o4Cydu olfeavy Duty ol.arge~y · Spedal $289°0 Extra Special-Buy the Pair for Only 5619 00 �Thursday, August 22, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, August 22, 1991 Page-4 Atlanta comes back to beat Cincinnati 10-9 in 13 frames By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINN ATl (AP) - Th e Atlanta Braves held their ground in the National League West the hard way. Th ey wasted two leads, fell behind by four runs, then had to rally against the Cincinnati Reds' nearly unbeatable reliever Wednesday night. At stalce was a game 's distance between them selves and f1rst place. That' s what made it so sweet when they pulled it off. Franctsco Cabrera hit a three- WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPS- Eastern No. 1 woo the Big Bend Pony League's Western Division with a 17-1 record. Kneeling in l'root are (L·R) bat boy Mark Jones, Brian Bowen, Jeff White, Jason Sheets, Tyson Rose and Joey Coates. StaodiDR are Coach Paul Brannon, David Koenig, Matt Bowen, Jared Ridenour, Matt Martin, Wes Arbaugh, Randy Kaylor and coaches Leonard Koenig and Wes Arbaugh. Not pictured are players Pat Newland and Robert Reed. Scoreboard 27: McRoynoldl, Now Y<D, 27; Morrllt Cincinnati, U; Sabo, Clnelnnall, 1'; In the majors ... Pendlaton, Allanll , 25 ; TGwynn, San. NATIONAL LEAGUE Di'lo,lS. TRIPLES - Unkfo:d, SL l..oui<, 13; T. Euttm Dlvblon Team W L PeL PITrSBURGH ,70 48 ~93 SL l..oWI ............ 64 $4 .S4 2 Chicaao GB 6 10 59 .508 ......... S8 61 .481 .......... 61 New Yor:k PtWaddphil ........ S7 llS !J.S 62 .-479 llS ....... ..48 i t .403 Montreal Wesltnl Dlvlllon Tum W L S2 AtlanY ........... 65 54 CINCINNATI - ll 61 San Fnnciaco ....... .sa 61 San Dieso .H ....... S8 63 Houttal ........... SO 69 Lao Anad~ PeL .567 .S46 ..417 ........ 68 b;,o GB t . Gonzalez, Houmn, I; FWey, Houttcn, 8; Oriuom, Montreal, 7; Van Slyke, Plttaburah, 7: W. Clark, San Franc:i• co , 6; K.ruk , Ph.ilade.lph.ia, 6; Candaele, Houlton , 6; Felder, San Francisco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gant , Atbnta , 27 : John1on, New York, 26; McGriff, San Diqo, 25 ; Matt Willianu, San Francisco, 24; W. Clark, San Fnnc:i~eo, 24 ; K. Mitchell, San Franciac:o , 24 ; O' Neill, lS Clnclnnatl,ll. .487 9.S 9.S 64; Ori11om, Montreal , 53; DeShie1da, .479 .420 lO.S 17.5 Wednesday's scores Loo An~.. 9, s... Gwynn, San Dieso, 1 I ; STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atlanta, 45: Bonds, PIU•burah, 37 ; Colanan, New Y<D:, 37; Butler, l..ol An· aclol. 34: t...nkfo:d, SL l..oui<, 29. PITCHING (II dociliDnl) - C.rpen· ""· SL Louia, 1·3, 4.42; DoWN. San Franci.Jc:o, 10-4•. 714, 3.26; Hunt San Dicao, 14·6, .700, 3 .27 : DeJ~sua . Tbunday's cames Philadelphia, 9· 4, .692. 3.40; Rl)o, Clnc:lnnatl, f.4, .691, 2.16: Tomlin, PltUbuflh, 1-4, ·"7,1.56; R Martinez. 1.01 Angcle~, 15·8, .652, 294; Giavinc, Alllnta, 15-8, .652, 2.27. STRIKEOUTS- Cooo, New York , 161; MaddWl, Chlcaao, 147; Gooden, New Yolk, 145; Olavine, Atlanta , 144· llanWch, H......, 132: <mono, Pltiladd: pbia, 121; Hum. San Dieso.l20. a. Pllllburab (Z.. Smith 11-9) at Phlladelpllla (Rollin~), U.35 p.m. San Pnncilco (Bwtcu 9-7) • Hw.aon (Kilo l·7), 2:3.l p.m. Allanll (Ldbrar•lllJ ·ll) al C/ndn· noll (Scudd.,. 4-3), 7:J5 p.m. SL Lau.ia (l'cwbbuty 8· 8) at New Ytd (Gooden 12·7), 7:40p.m. Righeui, San FrancU:co, 19; Leffert1, San Diqo,l8; Bcratgucr, Atlanta, 17. Friday's games American League S1n Dieao (Hwlt 14-6) at Chicago (Bi· c~oW u.r, 3:llp.m. San frmellco {lurktel t-1) at rltll"'""' (Drallol ll-11), 7:35p.m. Pltiladelpbil (Mulholland 12-l 0) AI· II lonU (Gla- ll·l), HO p.m. Cincinnati (lrcnn~ln& 11·1) at New York (\'!Gio Jl.lt), 7:41p.m. Montreal (DcnnU Martinez 12-7) at Howl<lll (Bowm 2-2), 8:3.l p.m. 1..ol Anselm (Ojeda 9· 8) at St. Louia (Dcl.om s-9), 8:3fp.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem DlvWon Team TorontG lldroit Boo.., W ........... 66 ............65 .. ......... 61 Milwau.koc L 55 57 59 Pet GB .545 l.S 4.5 9.5 10 16 17 .533 .S08 ........ 56 64 .467 Now Ycd ......... ll 64 .462 Balumon: . ....... SO 71 .413 CLEVELAND .31 II .319 Waltm Dlwblon Tum Miru>otoU W L PeL ......... 73 49 .598 Chicago ........... 67 54 .SS4 OU!and .. ........ 67 SS .549 Soaulo ... 64 57 .S29 KltUII City ........ 62 51 .521 Texu ........... 61 58 .513 CaW'omil ...... 58 62 .483 GB S.5 6 8.5 9.S lO.S 14 Wednesday's scores Bal&on 13, Oenland 5, lit tame B~\on 5, Clenlaltd 4. 2nd aamt Milwaukee 3, Toronto 0 Detroit 12. O.icaao 9 Kanu.a City 1, New Ycdr: 4 Minneaou 9, Seattle I Ballim(ft4, Teus 3 SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Loui•. 33; Dl~, CJnc:lnnall, 24; Mitch Williams , Philtdclph.ia, 23; fnnco, New Yod:, 22; BAITING- Pabneiro, Te..u, .340: fllllco, Teua, .336; BOJP. liMon . . 333; Molitor, Milwaukee. .332; Puckett, MinnCIOII, .329: C. Ripta1 , Baltim..., .329· Ka1 Griffey Jr.. Seau!o, .328. · RUNS -Molitor, Milwaukee 96· Palmciro, Texu, 91 ; Can1te0. Oakiand: 88; Thomas, Chicago, 85; Siem. Texts, 84; White., Toronto, 82; Fnnco, Texas, 80; C. Ripken, Baltimo~<, 80. RBI - f ieldcr, Detroit, 106; Thomu, Chic:aao, 96; CanaecG, Oakl and, 92; Cuter, Toronto, 88; Juan Gonzalez Ta~, IS; Sitm, Texu, 85; Joyner, Cali: fODUI, 84. HITS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 164: Palmciro, Teus , 163; C. Ripk:en, BalLi· more, 159; Puckeu, Minnea:ota, 157; Sier- Today'• games Cleveland (Kin& J. 7) at Botton (Gardlntr S.'). I :OS p.m. Se.atlle (Delucia 10.8) u MiM esota (Morris 15-9), 1: 15 p.m. California (Finley 15-6 ) 1 1 Oakland (W<kh !().8), 3:11p.m Milwaukee (Auauat 9-S) at Toronto (Juan Guzman 4-2), 7:35p.m. Tu.u (Joae Gumun 8-5) at K1n111 City (Aquino 6-2). US p.m. Friday's games Minneloca (A. Alldenon 4·8) n llalti · mon: l)ld)ooald 5-1), 7:35 p.m. New Yolk, 142. DOUBLES - Ken Griffey Jr., Scatlle, 34; Caner, TorGnto, 34; Boggs, DoSlon, 34; Palmeiro, Teus, 33; C. Ripken , Ballimorc, 33; R. AlGmar, TormlO, 32; Sierra , Teu s, 31 ; Brett, Kansas O ty, 31 . TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwt ukee, 10; Mc Rae, Kansas C ity, II ; R. Al omar, Toronto, S; Devereaux, Baltim ore, 8; Mack , Minnesota, 8; Wttite, Toronto, 8; Polonia, Cllifomi a, 7. HOME RUNS - Canseco, Oakland, 35; Fielder, DetrOlt, 35; Carter, Toronto, 28; Thomu, Chicago, 26; C. Davis, MinnesOla , 26 ; C. Ripken, Ballim ore, 26 ; Tartabull, Kansas City, 25. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderso n , OU.bnd, 44; Raines, Chicago, 41 ; R. AI«> mar, Tomllo, 37; Poloni•, California, J7; Cuy ler, Dclroil. 31; White, Toronto , 28; Franco, Texas, 24. PITCHING (I I decis ions) - Henne· man, Detroit, 9-2, .81 8, 2.72; Erickson, Mlnneiota, 16 -~ • .762, 296; Klink., OU: - .682, 3.20. STRIKE01JfS - R Johns on, Seattle, 183; Clcmem , Bocton, 173; Ryan , Tcus, 152; McDowell, Chicago, )41; Candiotti , Tcrnnto, 139; Walton, California, 138; Swindell, Clntlan.~ 135. SAVES - Ec.kculey, Oakl•nd, 36; Asuileu, Minneaou, 32; Reardon, Bo1ton, 31; Harvey, California, 29 ; Henke. Toronto, 29 ; Thigpen, Chicago, V; OlsM, Baltimore, 26. Transactions Chlcap (Hibbard 1-9) at Cln dand (Blair .. !), 7:35p.m. Soaule (Holman 10.12) at Detroit (Gul· tic:boa IS.6}, 7:3:5 p.m No~ ~ork (Taylor 6· 7) at Toro nt o (C,.diocul().ll), 7:3S8.m. Tcxll (Bohanon 2· ) at Kansu Ci ty (Appicr 10.1), 1:35 p.m. a~ton (M. Young 3-3) II CllUonlia (1 Abbou 11-1), 10:35 p.m. Milwau.kce (Nnano 11 -9) at Oak.h nd (Stcwatl9.'7), IO:lS p.m. ~ajorleagueleaders National League BAITING - T. Gwynn , San Diego. .333i Patc!leton, Atlanta, .123: Jose, St. LouU, .320; Morrla, Clndnnatl, ..314 ; W. Clulr:, San Franc:iJco, .313; Bonilla , Pltuburall, .3U; BuLler. Los Angeles. .311. RUNS- Butler, Loa Anae lc.s . SS : SandbetJ, 0\ic:aao. It; Johuon . New York, 77; Gant, Atlanta, 7~; Bonilla , PIUab•rtll, 7J; Pwtdllllon, Atlanta. 74, 0 . Smiiii,SLI..ouil, " · . RBI - W. Clarlr. S•n FruCliCo. 96; Boedl, Plll•'*rah, lti Jolul10~ New Yod. U ; Gall. Atlanu, 71; McOrifr, S~n Di.o, 71; Do ..... oo..,., 11: loolU.. J'lliMrall, 17. . ' Di•••· lilTS - r : o.,.., s.. U?: BY~~o~; Loo ~ 143; J - St. L<uil. ,... o-13<4;OliaJo. !:IS; w.I aut.IJ4; p;:.,., Sin lkiollll, PI' I Fnnco, Teus, 144; Sax , nt, Teus, 150; Iand, 9-3, .750, 3.77; Finley, California, 15· 6, .714, 3.96; Gullickson, Detroit, 15· 6, .714, 4.11 ; SLOUlemyre, TGronto, 12·5, .706, 3.33; Langston , California, 15· 7, Oakland ~ Califomi• 0 ... · DOUBLIIS -Oielto. - Je11, (].f. lt. Lovli, 36; 8oolll1, Pllll'*rp, Ut Ota~ Alllall, Hockey National Hockey Le:a&ut HARTFORD WHALER S - Sisncd Kay Whitmore, goal!Cilder, and Bl • ir ALCheynum, right wina. Scioto Downs results Mor~ttcal, :m. 5 St l..oWa 7, Now Yolk , ht aamc New YOlk I, St l...oWI 0, 2nd pmc Atlanlllt, Clndenatl 9, 1J rnnlnp Chiaao 3, MoniRal 1 l'llllacldpbla "PHUbu,.P ! Houatoa 13, San Franc:iJCO 4 Johnny Walker, wide receiver. Sianed Bobby Lilljedahl, punta'. LOS AIIGEUiS RAIDERS - Signed Sc.ott Da.vis, dolensive end. MIAMI OOLPHINS - Signed Shawn Leo. l'lOIC u.cltle., to a on&-yeu contnct NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Traded Brett Perrim1.11, wide receiver, to the Detroit Liana for an undiscloced draft choice Ln 1992. BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Purch ued the contuct of Arthur Rhodet: , pitcher . from H1Jeti10wn of the E.utem League Optioned Bndy Andenon, outfielder, to Rochea:ter of the International League . KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Activated Ku.rt Stillwell, lhorutap, frmn tht: 15day dinbled list. Optiooed Sean Berry , Omaha of !he American As· uriatim. MJNNESOT A TWINS - Opt iGned Damy NeaaJe, pitcher. to Portland of 'lhe Pacific Coast League. Pun:haaed the eontract of Tom Edens, pitdter. from Portland . BasketbaU NatlonaJ Bubtball Auodallon NBA - Named Chartele Dun auiatant direc:tCI' of media relationt, eft'ect.ive Sept. 3 and Kanen Spina puhlic relltions IT\lnlger of enttiuinzncnt. DETROIT PISTONS - Signed Brad Sellen, caner, to • multiyear contraa. NEW YORK KNICKS - Ag=d to t.erm• with Madr. Jaeluon, aund, on the rt:~uucrurins ol ru. em net. Named Billie man•aer. FootbaU National i'ootblll Leaaue DETR.OIT UONS - Acqu.ind Brett Perrimtn, wide receiver, from thd New OrleaN Sair!ta in uchanao for an undia· cJaud I992 dnft pick. ORI!EN BAY PACKERS - Alao Raced·KiD&- Poppy o.y. Ayrca Su'rpriac, Justa Pennyaworth, Downwyn M.i1s, Ic:c Cutlca, Litt.le Hi NutmcsTrifOOia (6-8-1 0) $2,367.20. P<rfccu (6-8) $170.00. Fow1h Ra~l,SOO Condition Pace. Rid:'• Quid: (Doiloy) 3.80, 2.80, 2.40; A'a Sll!-c Cfaubat) S.20, 3.80; Pua The. Word (Boluy Jr.) 3.40; T.n.l :58. Alao Racod-Good 0 Jdfcry, Fluent Lobell , Brcutro~a, Mapc Banner, Muaa MaJie. - - (24) $17.80. Flfth Race-$1 ,400 Claiming Pace. Ivy'• AI (C...o) 4.40, 3.00, 2.40; Gif\Od One (Troute) 5 .40, 4.20; Gdion Tiaer (llowk) l60; Timo-1 :S9 2-5. Also Raced-U Can Ike, Stetdy B Stat, Falconi Lady, Royal Majority, Voodoo Magic,Gan.ae Sale, Steady Dew. lot Hall Twin Trifceu (1 -1().7) $9.40. Pafocu (1-10) $20.80. Slxth Race-$1 ,100 Condition Pace. Awe1ome Rocky (Dv Miller) 7.00, 4.00, 2.80; Additup (Geyer) 4 .40, 3.00; Method Actor (Thomas) 4.60; Ttme-1 :59 2·S. AlsoRaecd-Pronto, BnveFaoe. Trov.u, Ubetc:haitntrtp, Pleaaina Kip. Cooper' a Falcon. Scratclt -Liaa's Easy Ed . Triftru (1 -S· lO) $2:36.20. Pafceu (1-S) $21 .80. Seventh ~ace-$1.600 Claiming P•c:e Enter Surpru:e (Fuller) 7.20, 3.60, 3.60; Sunbird Tradition (Dv Miller) S.IO, 6.00; Ruu Vic (Bu.xaon) 1.20; Tune-1 :SS l -5. Also Raced-Topper Joe G, Trm Sheik, Tell Me Lies, Joe 0 Byni, Arnold, Super Wan, Top Winner. TrifOCI• (2-5·9) $762.00. Twin Trifecta (2-5-9) $18,327.40. Eighth Race-$3,500 Cmdition Trot. lm· preuive Score (Geyer) 3.60, 2 .60. 2.40; Mingo Mac (Coven Jr.) 3.40 , 2.80: Jlllllblwr (Buxl<lrt) 3.20; Tun.. 200. Also R.teed·Robcre, 0 K Noanan , Wen llor Flllale. - - (3-6) $9.20.. Ninth Raco-$1,400 C!&imina Pace. I'M Oeuin (Cov"' Jr.) 4.60, 4.00, 2.80; Crown Time KDiahl (Ledford) 5.40, 3.60; Buttout Bull (DV Miller) 3.00; Time-2:0 11·5. Al&o Raced-Jo1's Sum, Natural Falcon, One Life To G1ve, Jef'1 Ascent, Btck Meanhur. American Leaau e Strt~cU pf'ITnGtian• 2m. Bumper, E C'• Bc11, Crowntime BasebaU infi~ er. Ill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Downt raulLI for Wcdnaday. Wealher, clear, u.ck fut F111t Raco-S l ,400 C1a.imin.l. Pace. Mauna !.ani (Crou) 13.46, 7.00, 4.60; Sealane Donna (Holland) 5 .80, 3.40 ; Trcuuranaker (Ih Miller) 3.60; Time· 2m 3·S. Alto Raccd.O'• Angel Boby, Bcot D•u. Belinda Raven, C'Mon Nancy, Fair Noble Lady, Ningyo, Slandinj Proud Trifocu (3·5·6) $262.60. Pafceu (3-5) 163.80. Socmd R•C»$1,800 a.iming Pace. Doctor Link (01 Miller) 1 .00, 6.40 , 3.60; Good To Be Here (Cross) 16.40, 6.40; Fritzie Shilo (Dingledine) 2. 80 ; Timo-1 :593-S. Alto Raced-Early Out, Populiu, Flo SnurriCI, Wildwood Sun, Falcons Spur, Grandaddy Rich. Pafceu (2-S) $92.60. 'l'hh1l Rte»$2,000 a.iming Pace. Winter SkllnJ (Ilium'") 14.60, 6.20, 5.20; Thunder Boomcn (Atcr) 12.60, 7.80; C'Mon Bryan (Hawk) 4.20; Timo- Waived Supafecta (7-9· 1~) $4,143.80. Pafecta (7-9) $41 .00. Atte~ndance 2,897 . Hand le S1A0,572. mood after the four-hour, 40· minute drama. "When Dibble comes in you expect him 10 close it out," Justice said. "I know that rarely happens to Dibble. He's human. He was human tonight." Dibble retired the fust two bat· ters he faced in the ninth , leaving him one out away from preserving a 9-6 win and his 25th save in 26 chances. Justice kept Atlanta alive with a double, and Dibble walked Brian Hunter to bring up Cabrem. Cabrera, a fastball hitter, had pulled the Bmves within three with a solo homer in the seventh off Ted Power. He was facing Dibble for the first time and knew just one thing about him : his fastball is a handful. "I had heard a lot about him," Cabrera said. "I went to the plate looking for just the fastball." Dibble tluew him a fastball for strike one. Then he crossed him up with a slider, but Cabrem somehow managed to pull it iniO the second deck in left-center, tying it 9·9 with his fourth homer of the season. It was only the third homer Dib· ble has given up all season. At that point, the Braves knew they had something. " That's about as big a come· back as you can get against the league's best relief pitcher," manager Bobby Cox said. "It's almost an impossibility, but we did it." The Bmves scored the winning run in the 13th off Randy Myers (5-10) , the seventh Cincinnati pitcher. Greg Olson led off with a walk, Terry Pendleton singled, and Ron Gant forced Pendleton at second. Justice, playing his third game since coming off the disabled list, then doubled 10 the wall in center, snapping the tie with his fourth hit and third RBI of the game. "It feels J(reat to step in and comribute," said Justice, sidelined since June 27 with a sprained lower back. "I hope to continue. That's what I'm here for. " The Reds had an excellent chance to pull it out in the botiOm of the inning, but botched it 10 fall 9 1(2 games out of first place, their biggest deficit of the season. Billy Hatcher led off with a sin· gle and Barry Larkin followed with a walk from Tony Castillo (I -0). But Hal Morris popped up a bunt, Paul 0 ' Neill flew out, and Chris Sabo popped up to end it. This loss hurt the defending World Series champions deeply. Manager Lou Piniella declined to talk 10 reporters, and no player was available for comment in the club· house for several minutes after the game. Morris said the club was at one of its lowest levels emotionally. "It's hard 10 measure the depth sometimes, but we're down there," he said. "This is a rough one." It looked to be easy at the stan. Reds starter Kip Gross gave up tluce first-inning runs, but the Reds scored four in the bottom of the inning off Armando Reynoso. The Bmves went back ahead 5-4 when Tim Layana walked Cabrera with the bases loaded in the third, but Herm Winningham's pinch-hit single put the Reds ahead again 6-5 in the fourth. Luis Quinones, who had a two· run double in the first, added an RBI triple as part of a three-run fifth against Jim Clancy, and the Reds seemed in control at 9-5. Cabrera changed all that with one stunning swing. "I think for everyone the frustration level is extra high," Morris said. "It's tough to take sometimes." In other NL action, it was New York 8, Sl Louis 0; Los Angeles 9, San Diego 5; Houston 13, San Fmncisco 4; Philadelphia 6, Pitts· burgh 5, and Chicago 3, Montreal I. Mets 8, Cardinals 0 The New York Mets finally won a game. All they needed were two chances. The Mets, returning home after an 0-10 road trip that dropped them out of the NL East race, snapped their worst losing streak since 1982 at II games by beating St. Louis 8· 0 in the bmwl-marred second game of a doubleheader Wednesday night. For the fust time in nearly two SIQN UP EXTENDED Sign.up forth, BIG BEND YOUTH .FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS AND CHEERLEADERS will extend thru August 26th. weelcs, the pitchers pitched and the hitters hit in the same game - the Mets used three homers to back the combined five-hitter by Sid Fernandez ( J. 3) and Aiejandro Pena after a 7•3 loss in the opening game of their fust doubleheader of the season. "Sid was the man of the hour." Mets manager Bud Harrelson said of the left· hander, who allowed four hits in seven innings. The Mets broke open the second game with six runs m the seventh, keyed by Kevin Elster's tluee-run homer and Kevin McReynolds' solo shot two pitches later off Willie Fraser, who had relieved rookie Rheal Cormier (1 · 1). Fraser then threw the next pitch behind Howard Johnson, triggering the bench-clearing brawl that resulted in two ejections. "I didn't expect it to happen," Johnson said of the brawl, which saw Fraser and Mets catcher Rick Cerone ejected. "We got our butts whipped, and none of our guys did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ J By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTO~ (AP) -:- Wade Boggs rarely has shown much emouon m hts 10 years with the Boston Red Sox, even as he won five AL batting championships and had seven consecutive 200-hit seasons. But wtth .the Red Sox trying to overtake Toronto and Detrott m the AL East the third baseman let it all hang out Wednesday night, pumping his clenched fist m the atr as he rounded the bases. " It was the buildup of my 0-for-4 and our coming back to win," Boggs said after his two-run homer with none out in the ninth inning lifted the Red Sox to a 5-4 viciOry and a sweep of a doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians. After riding a 15-hit auack to a 13-5 victory in the opener, the Red. Sox, II l{l games behind just two weeks ago, ralhed to move within 4 1{2 games of ftrst-place Toronto and three of second-place Detroit. . "We're closing in on this thing," Boggs said after JUSt hiS seventh home run thts year and 77th of his career. "It's exciting. The thing now is to try 10 stay healthy and make a run at this thing. It's going to be a ftght to the finish and hopefully we'll be part of it." "If you're gomg to wm a championship, you've gotiO wm this type of game," said Mike Greenwell, who has helped the Red Sox win one pennant and three division titles since 1986. "We know what we have 10 do. We're building momentum now. We can see that light at the end of the tunnel.'' ''I thinlc this one was pretty uplifting,'' said Roger Clemens, who was tagged for four runs in seven innings and is 1·3 with five no decisions in nine starts since the All-Star break. "The reaction in here was great. I kind of com· pare it with when Tom Brunansky made that gameending catch and we won the division in the final game last year." After the Red Sox scored two runs in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Greenwell and an RBI single by pinch hitter Mo Vaughn, Mike Brumley began the ninth by beating out an infield single 10 the lefi of the mound against Cleveland reliever Steve Olin (2·5). Boggs fell behind 0-2, then hit a drive into the BasiOn bullpen in rij!ht-center. As he jogged around the bases, Boggs S81d, he thought of his first major league home run when he was a rookie. It was in the lith inning at Fenway Parle and lifted the Red Sox 10 a 5-4 viciOry over Detroit. ''That was off Dave Tobik, and this is just as spe· cial," Boggs said. Greg Harris (9·11), the fourth BasiOn pitcher, got the victory for retiring the only two batters he faced in the ninth. " This just may be our most exciting win of the year because Toronto lost and a split wouldn't have done us any good," said Boggs, who went 2-for-10 in the doubleheader and dropped his avemge 10 .335. "The sweep of the doubleheader puts us right back in this thinj!," Boggs said. "I fell behind and I didn't want to htt into a double play. The main thing was 10 make solid contact, and boy, it was an inside fastball - low, at the knees, and I hit it good. I wasn't sure if it would make the bullpen, though, because there's a lot of room out there.'' "You never ~et used 10 things like this," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove S81d. "Just because it's happened a number of times doesn't malce it's any easier. We battled hard in the second game and played well enough 10 win it." Asked about Boggs pulling the ball , Hargrove said, "he doesn't do it a lot, but he can. "It was a fastball over the inner pan of the plate and a great hitter lilce Boggs isn't going to leave it there. He·may not traditionally pull it. but a great hit· ter lilce llim doesn't surprise you when he does." • Some days a pitcher can stop us. We're going to swing and miss a lot. But we're going 10 make some hard contact, too," Cecil Fielder said after he and Rob Deer hit three-run homers that led Detroit over Chicago 12-9 Wednesday nighL Mickey Tettleton and Skeeter Barnes also connected for the Tigers. The White Sox hit five home runs- Frank Thomas and Robin Ventura each hit two and Warren Newson added a solo shot. Ventum, with 20 homers, drove in four runs. · Thomas, with 26 homers, also tripled and drove in . three runs. "It's fun 10 watch those two guys," Tigers man ager Sparky Anderson said. "But it's more fun when you've got II or 12 runs on your side, no doubt FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai . Symphonic KTV Phi leo Sylvania Magna vox Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott GE RCA homer in the seventh off Rich Rodriguez. Orel Hershiser pitched 5 2/3 innings. Hershiser (5·2) allowed four runs and nine hits. Astros 13, Giants 4 Pitcher Pete Harnisch capped Houston's biggest inning of the season with a two-run single. Harnisch (8-8) drew a walk from Bud Black (9-12) 10 stan the six-run inning and finished it with his single as the Astros overcame an early 4-1 deficit. The right-han· dcr settled down after a shalcy stan 10 retire the last IS batters he faced before leaving after seven innings. HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER POMEROY, OHIO Semi·Annual DO'S BACK!- The Chicago White Sox's Bo Jaclcson (left) stands his ground with teammate Tim Raines durin2 workouts Wedoesda.y in Rookie Andujar Cedeno had two singles and a solo homer for the Astros. Phillies ~. Pirates 5 Philadelphia blew a 5-0 lead before winning on pinch-hitter Wally Backman's bases-loaded, two-out single in the ninth. Pittsburgh scored twice in the sixth and tied it in the eighth on Gary Varsho's two-run double and Gary Redus' RBI single off reliever Mitch Williams (7-4). But Ricky Jordan led off the ninth with a double off Bob Kipper (2·2) and Back· mao won it with a single to center off Bill Landrum. Chicago. Jaclcsoo will report to the Class A Farm club in Sarasota, Fla., on Saturday to begin rehabiHtation. (AP) HAS ARRIVED AT: SAVE ON TRULY FINE FURNITURE HOOD FAMILY SHOES 20o/o·1 S /o 0 Storewide Just In Time For BACK-TO-SCHOOL SOFAS 1 Oaly OR White 80 lach.-..,~-.Reg. $899 $299 I Only Rose, greea florat----·-··Reg. $899 $299 Cubs 3, Expos 1 Rick Sutcliffe's comeback from shoulder problems took another step forward . The 35-year-old right-hander allowed just three hits in six innings. Sutcliffe allowed only a first· inning run on Ivan Calderon's sacrifice fly. Les Lancaster gave up two hits over the last three innings for his third save. Shawon Dunston doubled in a run in the second off Chris Nabholz (2-6) and later scored on Jerome Walton's RBI grounder. Ryne Sandberg singled in another run in the eighth. K·SWISS lLEARANCE SALE Redudions about it " Fielder hit an RBI single and Deer followed with his 23rd home run, malcing it 8-2 in the f1fth inning. Fielder hit his 35th homer, tying lose Canseco for the major league lead, in the sixth. Fielder's 106 RBls arc the most in the majors. "It seems like one way or another we're going to beat you," Deer said. "It seems like our offense always has just enough 10 win ." Matt Leiter (6-2) pitched five innings for the vic· tory. Wilson Alvarez (1 · 1) was the loser. Brewers 3, Blue Jays 0 - Julio Machado got hi s first AL vicwry, pitching four innings of hitl ess relief. Rick Dempsey went 3-for-4 , including a two-run homer. Dan Plesac, making his third career stan, held the Blue Jays 10 two hits for four innings before leaving with lower back pain. Machado (1 -3) shut down the Blue Jays and Edwin Nunez pitched the ninth for his eighth save. Jimmy Key (12-9) failed in his third try at his I OOth career vic lOry. Twins 9, Mariners 1 - Shane Mack's line drive was misplayed by center Helder Ken Griffey Jr. in10 a bases-loaded triple, keying a six-run first inning. Mack added a two-run doubl e in the second inning, making it 8-1. . Kevin Tapani (II· 7) gav e up four hits in eight mnmgs. Bill Krueger (10-6) retired the fust two batters, but the Twms then loaded the bases for Mack who hit a drive that sailed over Griffey's head. ' Atbletics 2, Angels 0 - Mike Moore pitched three-hit ball for 7 2{3 innings. Moore (12-7) struck out six and walked two. Dennis Eckersley got two outs for his 36th save. Joe Grahe (1·5) lost Harold Baines drove in the first run with a grounder in the first inning and Mike Bordick hit an RBI triple in the sixth. Royals 7, Yaokees 4 - Kirk Gibson hit his sixth home run against the Yank:ees this season and Bret Saberhagen pitched the Royals to victory. ' Gibson Jut his 15th homer of the season, a two-run shot in the firSt inning. Saberhagen (9·6) gave up seven hits and struck out eight in seven innings. Pascual Perez (H) lost in his second start since coming off the disabled list. Orioles 4, Rangers 3 - Joe Orsulalc extended his hitting streak 10 19 games with a two-run double in the sixth inning. Reliever Todd Frohwirth (5·2) pitched four shutout innings and Gregg Olson got his 26th save. Kevin Brown·(8-IO) took the loss. (Continued from Page 4) NL games· · · - - - - - - - - - -- WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 " They had some chances to croak us and didn ' t do it," Boston manager Joe Morgan said. "There was no way I had Boggs bunting. I've had enough of bunting and leaving the runner on second.'' "Before I went to the on-deck circle, Joe 10ld me, 'If Mike (Brumley) gets on, don't worry about bunting. Get up there and get a hit.' " Boggs said. Boggs joined Jack Clark as the only Boston players to hit a game-ending homer this season. With their seventh vic lOry in ei~ht games and II th in 13, the Red Sox improved thetr record to 61 -59, going two games over .500 for the fust time since July 18. Left-hander Joe Hesketh (8-2) allowed only two hits, including a solo homer by Glenallen Hill, in six innin~ before being rested with the Red Sox ahead 13-1m the firSt game. Hesketh threw only 66 pitches in his fourth consecutive victory and sixth in seven decisions since being promoted to the starting rota· tion on July 14. Veteran Dan Petry, acquired from Atlanta last Friday, then allowed four runs on four hits, including Albert Belle's 23rd homer, and two walks in two innings. Three of the runs were unearned because of an error by firSt baseman Vaughn. Tom Bol10n then needed only six pitches to retire the Indians in order in the ninth in his fust appearance since he encoun· tered orm trouble in a loss on July 21. Jack Clark had two doubles and a single, scored three runs and drew his l,IOOth career walk, while rookie Phil Plantier had a three-run homer, his second, in the romp. Clemens, struggling with a 12-8 record, gave up a run in the firSt inning on a two-out single by Belle, then was tagged for three more runs in the second on a two-out single by Alex Cole and a two-run single by Jerry Browne. Tigers 12, White Sox 9 - The Chicago White Sox won the home run derby. The Detroit Tigers won the~ame. Repair Center Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith The Dally Sentinel Page-S Boston executes swe.ep in twinbill against Cleveland VCR-TV & WEARING IS BELIEVING: 30 MORE GREATLY REDUCED A FEW SUPER SPECIALS Reg. SALE •Pecan Bunching Tobie, gloss inset, 26x20 lop, 16 in. ht... ....S359 •Drexel Country French End Tobie, drower, lighl finish ...........S499 -chinese Geese Picture· gold lrame.....................................S319 •Abstract Landscape Picture · metal lrame............................S299 •Blue Leother Choir • Queen Anne style................................S995 eOok leg Plaid, 18 Century Chair.........................................S685 $66 S100 $75 $75 Women's Lago- LOW Women's Rego'" Classic Low Men's and Ladies $599 S185 BEDROOM SUITE Oak, d10r ch11t, triple dresser, Mirror, night stand, ...... 11111-------------$3500 $1700 OAK DINING ROOM GROUP Large lllnlng table with 2 leaves · 4 side chairs, 2 host chain, Reg. $4000 70 ln. lghte4 china. $2688 Storewide $s~ing1 ONE OF THE TWO FINEST FURNITURE STORES IN GALLIPOLIS -cARPET •FINE FURNITURE .CUSTOM DRAPERY TO SIGN Uf CONTACT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Dave Jenkins G_ar:y Mitchell Clarence Moldtn- 992-3374 or after 4:30 p•m. Usa loush - 992·3486 anytliing like that. It was Fraser's problem for putting the ball where our guys could drill it.'' Harrelson wasn't too happy after the first game, in which hi s team committed three errors and managed only six hits. "We didn't hit it and we didn't catch it. It's sickening to watch us play," he said after Bryn Smith (II· 7) beat the Mets for the first time in 13 starts over more than four years. Smith allowed one run and three hits in seven innings. Ray Lank · ford's two -run triple off David Cone (10-10) in the seventh broke a 1· 1 tie. Dodgers 9, Padres 5 Darryl Strawberry hit a grand slam and a three -run homer for seven RB!s, matching his career best. Strawberry hit his fifth career grand slam in the fifth inning off rookie Riclcy Bones (1-2), breaking a 2-2 tie. He added a three-run ·(See NL on Page 5) Po'Tleroy Middleport, Ohio •F.EUEUVEBl SECqND & GUPE IN GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING •INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES 446·0332 GstaadFINISHES TIURD - The Middleport Wild· cats, sponsored by Dick Owens oF Locker 219, took third place in the team's league tournament (league unknown) at Rutland. In the front row are (L·R) Craig Roush, Alish Malther, Heather Phalln, Jonathan Owens, Cory Freeman and Matt Holley. In the second row are Will KaufT, Stephanie Story, Abram Sayre, Matt Thomas, Donnie Staggs, Ryan Qualls and Kenny Carsey. Behind them are coaches Sarah Hobnsoo, Julia Sayre, Owens and Bev Holley. Whita, Grey, Black Man's AarauWhita/Navv Men's Splugan•• "Perfect Top" Bird leaning toward joining Olympic cagers BOSTON (AP) - Boston Celtics star Larry Bird is leaning toward agreeing to join the U.S . Olympic basketball team, his attar· ney Bob Woolf said. Back in September 1989, when officials first said pros would be eligible for Olympic play, the vet· eran forward said he was too old. He may have changed his mind now. "The league sent him an invita· tion to see if he would be interested in playing," Woolf said . "He hasn't made a definite commit· ment'' · 7 Woolf said Bird called 10 say he had agreed to consider the offer. Bird has until Sept 21 to make up his mind. "I would have to say he was leaning toward it," Woolf said. Patrick Ewing lind Magic John· son agreed earlier 10 join the team . Karl Malone and John StockiOn of Utah, David Robinson of San AntQoio ... Char)!).~ !)ackley of Philadelphia, Chris Mullin of Gold· en State and Scottie Pippen of Chicago were identified by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution as others who accepted an invitation. The newspaper said it learned the names from high-ranking members of the USA Basketball selection committee, who were not iden· tified. Craig Miller, a media spokesman for USA Basketball, said a list of those who will play will not be released until Sept. 21. He said the 12-man team will be composed of up to 11 NBA players. They would not be asked to try out, and a comntitment would guarantee a spot on the team, which will be coached by Chuck Daly of the Detroit Pis10ns. Men's Lago•• HOOD FAMILY SHOES 21 0 East Main POIIEIOY JoM & Cryatal Mood • Ownen 992·6254 Open lllln.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 ..........................................~......................................~c.~~~~~~~~-~~~~ .,~~ ..·~~·~..1~- �' Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 22, 1991 Montana to sit out Niners' final tuneup with hurt elbow · By Tbe Associated Press out of both the Aug. 7 game against San Francisco 49ers quarterback Denver and Monday's game Joe Montana is still having trouble against San Diego. with his.right elbow. Montana threw a few passes Montana benched himself dur- during a morning walk-through on ing practice Wednesday, but a Wednesday, then went in for tests. magnetic resonance imaging test The Miami Dolphins signed showed no ligament damage and Shawn Lee, who practiced with the team doctors prescribed rest. team for the first time this season " He almost certainly will not on Wednesday. The defensive lineplay Friday against Seattle," team man signed for a reported spokesman Jerry Walker said. $315,000. Montana, who is being treated Lee, at 6-foot-2 and 297 pounds, for tendiniti s of the elbow, last started at nose tackle in I 0 games practiced on Aug. 13. He was held last year, accounting ~or 34 tackles and I 1/2 sacks. The lour-year vet- taclde and sometime-defensive end, eran, acquired by Miami in a trade continued his holdout Wednesday. with the Atlanta Falcons last Defensive end Scott Davis September, said he's tired of hav- ended his training camp holdout ing to prove himself. and signed with the L&s Angeles "Coming into the league I was a Raiders. Davis, 26, was the last blue-collar worker, small school, remaining Raider to sign with the sixth-round draft pick, so I was team. never given anything anyway," He practiced Wednesday and is Lee said. "It's just another chal- expected to see limited playing lenge for me like my whole NFL time in the Raiders' final exhibition career has been.' ' game Friday night at San Diego. Meanwhile, Brian Sochia, One of three Raider first-round Miami's nine-year veteran nose choices in 1988, Davis had a career-high 10 sacks in 1990, up from 5 1/2 the year before. Marion Butts, the San Diego Chargers' record-setting running back, could be close to ending his holdout. Butts' new agent, Leigh Steinberg, 1s scheduled to meet today with Chargers general man· ager Bobby Beathard. Butts gained a team -record 1,225 yards in the frrst 14 games last season before missing the fmal two with a foot injury. The Chargers also could wrap up a deal by week's end to trade holdout defensive lineman Lee Williams to either the Houston Oilers or New York Jets. And the team released kicker Tom Whelihan to bring their roster to the 60-man limit. The move was necessary to make room for former Los Angeles Ram Mike Wilcher, who was acquired off waivers Tuesday to bolster the linebacking corps, which has been hit by injuries. Wilcher is scheduled to play in Friday's exhibition game against the Los Angeles Raiders. The Green Bay Packers signed free agent punter Bobby Lilljedahl on Wednesday, a day after waiving rookie fifth-round draft choice Jeff Fite. To make room for Lilljedahl, the Packers released eighth-round draft choice Johnny Walker, a wide receiver who also plays professional baseball in the Atlanta Braves' organization. Lilljedahl, who had a 42.3-yard average for New Jersey in the World League of American Football, had a tryout Tuesday and will be .trying to unseat incumbent Don Bracken. Hostetler beats out veteran Simms to become Giants' starting QB PHYSICAL EXAMS -Dr. James Witherell, left, and Or. Thomas Spencer conducted physical examinations ror some 65 firth- and sixthgraders or the Big Bend Youth Football League Tuesday evening. The examinations were given in tbe quarters of Veterans Memorial Hospillil's Home Health Nursing Service in the Meigs Me~: ical Building, adjacent to the hospital. WithereD and Spencer are members or the hospital's medical starr and dooated..their services. The 65 youn,sters included both players and cheerleaders o the youth league. The doctors are examining Jason Roush, son or Lisa and Kenny Roush, wbo are active In the league operations. By PAUL DE LA GARZA Associated Press Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)- Now that he's been named the starting quarterback for the New York Giants - beating out veteran Phil Simms - Jeff Hostetler says he's got his work cut outforhim. "It's a tough situation because everyone is shooting for you ,'' Hostetler said after rookie head coach Ray Handley broke the news to a packed news conference Wednesday at Giants Stadium. "I'm sure there will be times when things don't go well." For Handley, Hostetler's two games in January canceled out Simms' 12 years of experience. Hostetler guided the Giants to a Super Bowl title last year. Simms led the Giants to the 1986 title, setting a Super Bowl record for passing accuracy in the process. "I think a.s much as anything else, it's a gut decision," Handley said. "I don't think one is very ahead of the other." In making the pick, Handley went for youth over experience. Hostetler is 30, Simms 35. He also chose mobility over a strictly pocket passer. Hostetler has rushed for 325 yards and five touchdowns in a few relief appearances and seven career starts. Simms, who ranks 18th in NFL history with 28,519 passing yards, has run for just five touchdowns in 12 seasons. . Hostetler, who took over after Simms injured his foot when the Giants were 11-2 last year, was relieved "It's something I've been working for," Hostetler said. "It's been weighing on Phil and I the past couple of days." Simms said he has no ''bad feelings" about Handley's decision. "I worked hard and accomplished a lot," Simms said. "I feel good with what I did, so I have no bad feelings." Asked if he would consider leavin~ the Giants, Simms said: "I haven t had any of those thoughts, it hasn't really crossed my mind. Probably won'l "I'll stay here and hope things work out, and by that I mean I hope we keep P,laying well. And I wish Jeffwell. ' Some players were swprised but took the news in stride. ''He went against my reading of everyone's predictions," center Bart Oates said of Handley's decision. Left tackle John Elliott said : "We don't mind who's in there. The assignments are the same. But some plays are designed where Hoss can use his speed to his advantage. Sometimes any quarterback will make you look great by moving, and sometimes he'll get in your way. But both guys are good and smart and will be ready for the job." . Handley said at the start of camp that if the two were even, Simms would probably get the job based on the NFL custom that a starter doesn't 19ll;his job through injury. Handley, the former running · backs coach and offensive coordinator who took over when Bill Parcells resigned May 15, said his decision was hased in part on the way Hostetler performed in playoff games against San Francisco and Chicago preceding the Super Bowl victory over Buffalo. Handley said the fact that this year's opener is against the 49ers was another factor in his decision. ,---Area sports briefswoods fifth in OBTC meet Gilbert Woods of Pomeroy carne in fdth with three fish weighing a total of 5.42 pounds at the Ohio Bass Tournament Circuit on Sunday. Woods' prize was $253. SVAC football preview Friday CHESHIRE -The SVAC football preview will begin with the Oak Hill- Hannan Trace scrimmage on Friday, Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creelc High School's field. North Gallia and Southern wiU take the field at 6:45 p.m., and Symmes Valley and Eastern will meet at 7:30p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the fmale at8:.15 p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adults and $2 for children. 6'0"x6'8" WOOD EASTERN l>IVISION CHAMPS - Memben or this year's Hubbard's Greenhouse No. 1 Pony League team, which won the Big Bend Youth League's Eastern Division, are (rront row, L·R) bat boy Kevin Fields, Aaron Hoback and Travis Lisle. In the second row are bead By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Syracuse Hubbard Greenhouse #I team captured first place honors in the East Division of the Big Bend Youth League which was recently completed. The team was coached by John Northup and assistants Larry Fields and Jack Williams, who coached the team to a share of frrst place with Eastern number one in the combined East 1111d West League play consisting of nine teams. Led by the strong pill:hing trio of Andy Grueser, Jeremy Northup, and Ryan Williams, the team had the followin$ strikeouts: Jeremy Northup 75 m six games; Andy Grueser, 62 in six games; and Ryan Williams, 38 in five games, including a no-hirter. Pitching the final game of the season were Ed Friend and Aaron Drummer. Aiding this trio behind the plate -were catchers Aaron Drummer and Ryan Hill. In the field were Andrew Fields, Jamey Smith, Tyson Buckley, Aaron Hoback, Scott Lisle, and Kevin Fields. Leading the team with batting averages of over .400 were: Northup (.549), Ryan Williams (.524), Grueser (.452) , and Aaron J;)rummer (.446). Williams hit three home runs while Drummer and Grueser hit one each. The team scored a total of 221 runs in 18 games. The season's record stands as follows with victories over Rutland, 7-0; Pom~y Royals, 8-4; Pt. Pleasant Cochran Exxon, 14-2; Pt. Pl. Carpenter Local,5-II; Racine Reds, 15-0; Middleport Yankees, . 15-3; Pt. Pleasant American Legion, 13-3; Syracuse Hubbard 2, 13-5; Alexander Blacks, 13-2; New Haven Blue Demons, 64; Middleport Mets, 5-4; Middleport A's, 82; Pt. Pleasant Lions Club, 25-1; Mason Merchants, 19-1, and Eastem 2,25-5. In honor of the boys and their successful season, a cookou~ complete with homemade ice cream, was held at the river campsite of Jack and Judy Williams for the team members and their families. Trophies were presented to each of ~e players and plaques to the ass1stam coaches by John Northup. When presenting each boy h1s instrumental in that game's victory, which emphasized the importance of every member on the team. Coach Northup was then presented a plaque in appreciation of his time and effort from the team. A special trophy was designed to be presented 10 Donnie Hubbard of Hubbard's Greenhouse in recognition of and thanks for his financial and moral support this summer. Hubbard was also recognized for his overall support of Syracuse baseball through the years. As though on cue, the Mississippi Queen passed during the picnic, which included games of volleyball, horseshoes and other entertainmenL ABC returns to top of college football telecasting,mountain By RICK WARNER AP Sports Writer ABC is gomg back to the fuwre in college football. From 1966 through 1981, ABC was the only network that televised regular-season games. Then came a landmark Supreme Court ruling that broke up the monopoly and allowed CBS to compete with ABC on Sawrday afternoons. Now, once again, ABC is the king of college football. This season, fans who don't get cable and don ' t want to watch Notre Dame will have to tum to Keith Jackson and Co. for their football fix each Saturday. NBC will show Notre Dame home games, TBS will televise the Southeastern Conference and ESPN will feature a series of marquee matchups such as MiamiHouston and Texas-Auburn. But ABC has the strongest lineup because of its exclusive over-theair contracts with the Big Ten and "Pae-10 conferences.and the College Football Association, which represents all the other major football .schools except Notre Dame. "It's great to be THE network of college football again," said producer Bob Goodrich. "We take a lot of pride in the way we televise the sport." \ I SWINGING coach John Northup, Ed Friend, Tyson Buckley, Ryan Hill and Ryan Williams. In the third row are Andrew Fields, J.T. Northup, Jamey Smith, Aaron Drummer and Andy Grueser. Rebind them are assistant coaches Larry Fields and Jack Williams. Hubbard's Greenhouse No.1 wins East title 1 I I • 1 PATIO DOOR J SLIDE·LOCK UTILITY Screen 1221945 - ~xtra 42900 WALL CABINET Hardware & L i; I 70060 70061 Caradco ~ 3.5 h.p. 21" Rear·Bag 4900 3.5 h.p. 21" Self· PUSH Propelled MOWER MOWER 0 179° '811138 !11~:1 199°0 407411 0 3.5 H.P. 19" Push Mower •••••••••••••••• l 05° 464811 0 14 H.P. 43" Cut lawn Tractor•••••• 1499° J5900 ~=in minute1! fl«U.rn.."' BBQ Grill. r.co ~"· ln. I cookina' 1ufau. 40,000 BTU, dUaJ J)IDI1 and H·l,urt:f'l' pu1h I, CODtrof b\1\C.OD fpii.OI'. 20 lb. fuel tank. ~~ J i a/ 1 . . . . 11 Quantities Limited To In Stock Inventory STRING TRIMMERS 396366 8" ELECTRIC ••••••••••••••••••• 24 99 0 305151 10" ELECTRIC................. 30° 396473 16" ElECTRIC.................42 00 um5 IT·20 15" CUT GA$ •••••••• 75 00 0 356766 IT·50 17" CUT GA$.... 99° ~u_7,_to__.:.;;I~T·..:..::125 GA$ ••••••••• 14500 & SUPPLY CO. 614·9t~-6611 ISS PAB n. •DDUPOIT. 01. HOIIS IIOM.-111. 7.t0-S.OO SAl. 7o00-3o00 83~00 Toll Fr• I Thursday, August 22, 1991 Page-7~. Names in the news .. ;. Patty As beck, Middleport one of 79 economic teachers from Midwest honored recently Patty Asbeck, head teacher at thee Rejoicing Life Christian School in Middlepon. was one of 79 economic educators from the midwest recently honored witb an Ameritech Foundation Fellowship award from the Joint Council on Economic Education. Asbeck joined other fellowship winners at a four-day training institute held in Columbus where they were exposed to new ideas and techrtiques to help them encourage teachers to place greater value on economic education in the classroom. According to S. Stowell Symmes, institute director, Asbeck was selected for the fellowship "because of her proven leadership abilities and strong comntitrnent to the importance of economic educa. tion as a curriculum priority for students." She will use the knowledge and skills gained from this Midwestern Institute for Economic Educators 10 work with local elementary and secondary school teachers to mcorporate more, and innovative, economic education programs into the curriculum. Applications to participate in the multiphasic health screening program 10 be held Oct. 3, 4, 1 and 8 at the Meigs Mulupurpose Building on Mulberry Heights are now being · taken. Becki Ball is the appointment coordinator and is available to schedule appointments by telephone, 992 -6626, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. 10 I p.m. The screening which is co-sponsored by the Meigs County Health Community calendar Community Calendar items 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Nelsonville at appear two days berore an event StMary's of the Hills Hall. and tbe day or that event. Items NEW ENGLAND - Uncle must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal- Bob's has moved to New England. Dances from 8 p.m. to midnight on endar. Saturday. Music by Country Grass. Bring own beverages. $2 per perTHURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern son above 12 with children under Marching Band will perform at 12 admitted free. County Road 48, Forked Run State Park on Thurs - Athens County. day at 4 p.m. at the lower picnic MIDDLEPORT - The Hararea. The concert is free and the rison ville Youth League will be public is invited to attend. sponsoring a men's class "E" softPOMEROY - The Pomeroy ball tournament on Saturday and group of AA will meet on Thurs - Sunday at the Middleport Park . day at 1 p.m . at Sacred Heart Entry fee is $65 and hit your own Catholic Church. For more infor- balls. Call 742-2302, 992-5449 or 742-3300 for information. mation, call992-5763. LOTIRIDGE - Country Music POMEROY - The Meigs CounNight at the Lottridge Community ty Women's Fellowship will have Center will be held Sawrday from its monthly meeting on Thursday at 1 P..m. to midnight. Refreshments 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The program will be on w1ll be served and all bands arc herbs with Derma Nease and Bobbi welcome. Karr demonstrating the uses of the ~UNIJAI herb. The public is invited HARRISONVILLE - A misRACINE - The Racine Ameri- sionary service will be held Sunday can Legion Auxiliary will have its at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville picnic Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Holiness Chapel on Route 684 in Pomeroy featuring the' Thompson Star Mill Park in Racine. Family. Rev . John Neville invites POMEROY - The Meigs United the public. Methodist Cooperative Parish will CARPENTER - The Columbia hold free clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until noon. The Township Volunteer Fire Departparish is located at 311 Condor ment Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pie. sandwiches Street in Pomeroy. and beverages at the fll'ehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter on SunFRIDAY POMEROY - The offtee of the day from 4-8 p.m. Meigs County Board of Elections RACINE - There will be a meetwill close at 11 a.m. so that staff may attend a computer training ses- ing Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Star Mill Park in Racine for all interestsion. ed parties regarding the ballfield RACINE - The Dailey Family, project Anyone who is willing to Free Country with Debbie Moore help with the project is urged to and Country Blend will perform a attend. Call 949-2643 if unable to free concert at Star Mill Park in attend. Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - The John W. The coneen is free to the public. Rose reunion will be held Sunday BASHAN - The Bashan Ladies at Forked Run State Park. Dinner Auxiliary will hold an ice cream will begin at 12:30 p.m. social on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, ham, steak, hot sausage sandwiches, ice cream, pie, coffee and soda will be served. Take-out orders will be available and there will be live entertainment Department and the Meigs County Council on Aging will include a complete blood work as well as urinalysis, hemocult, dental evaluation, tuberculosis skin testing. a check for glaucoma and other eye diseases, hearing test, and a check for pulmonary lung capacity. Contemporary Living While the emphasis of the program is on reaching the elderly and disabled, the program is not limited to those individuals. The cost for going through the health screening clinic will be based on a sliding fee scale and fees will range from $5 to $25 for the complete evaluation. By Cindy S. Oliver Meigs County Extension Agent Recent crackdown s on food labels by the Food and Drug Administration are just a taste of what consumers can expect with upcoming changes in food labeling regulation. Lydia Medeiros, state nutrition specialist with The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, says largescale changes in food labels will take place under the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act of 1990. The act covers any food governed under the FDA-that is just about everything except meat and poultry and products containing them. Final regulations will be published by November 1992, and manufacturers will begin complying with them by May 1993. Regulations include: Health claims made on food labels. Any health claims will need substantial backing-they can't be based on one or two studies. The FDA will also define terms such as .. light"' . .. free" . '"reduced" and "low-fat". To be able to use those terms, manufacturers will have to be sure their product meets the FDA standard. Nutrition information. All FDAgoverned foods will include nutrition information on the label , including total calories and calories from fat. Also included in grams will be the amount of total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, total carbohydrates, complex carbohydrates, sweeteners, fiber, total protein, and certain vitamins and minerals. Now, the only food labels required to carry nutrition information are those lhat make nulritional claims, such as diet foods, or those on foods fortified wilh additional nutrients, such as many cereals. Serving sizes. All labels will include serving size and number of servings per container. In addition, the FDA will determine standard serving sizes for 159 foods, in accordance with nutrition guidelines. For example. the standard serving size for bagels could be a half bagel instead of a whole one, since that 's what some diet plans use as a serving size. The whole idea is to make labels more practical for consumers. In a Gallup Poll conducted in December 1989 for the International Food Information Council, only two percent of Americans said they used food labels and packages as a source of nutrition informationmagazines and newspapers were NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Singer and activist Joan Baez did her bit to encourage the Soviet people by serenading them with Soviet and American protest songs. Baez sang two verses of " We Shall Overcome" and a son g described as the Soviet equivalent to "Blowin' in the Wind" into a telephone Tuesday night. She sang the Soviet song, which had been banned in the Sovi et Union before glasnost, in Russian. The songs were later broadcast in the Soviet Union by Radio Free Europe. "It's a blessing to do something like this," said Baez, who is in Nashville recording an album. ing compan y employee was: charged with stealing up to $30,000. worth of jewelry from James' · home while the singer was jailed< Jeffrey Matusak. 31, was charged · with grand theft -- NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - · Lynyrd Slcynyrd will return toNashville next month to finish a~· concert halted July 19 by a power outage. The Southern rock band had ·: played for an hour at the Starwood Amphitheatre when a car hit a · nearby transformer, knocking out power. . Electricity was restored 40 mmutes later, but many of the 10,000 fans had left. cited most often . When the new Drummer Artimus Pyle · regulations take effect, food labels SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) could be seen as a more reliable - Bail for "Super Freak" funk promised those who remained that source of nutrition information than singer Rick James was reduced the band would ''make this up to : they have been. from $1 million to $500,000. and you.'' People with ticket stubs from The new regul ations won't his attorney said the entertainer the July concert will be admitted cover items such as spices. They would be released by Friday. also won't apply to foods governed James, 43, and his girlfriend, free to a show Sept 26. by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Tanya Hijazi, were arrested Aug. 2 The band is known for the hits ·· ture-meat, poultry and foods that and charged with holding a woman " Free Bird" and "Sweet Home are more than 2 or 3 percent meat hostage in James' Hollywood Hills Alabama." or poultry. This might get confus- home. If convicted, he could LOS ANGELES (AP)- Jean- _ ing for some consumers. receive life in prison on the assault Claude Van Damme's name·.. For example a cheese pizza is and sex charges. covered by FDA but a pepperoni Miss Hijazi also was expected appears over and over in the credits pizza is under lhe USDA jurisdic- to make her $200,000 bail by the of his new movie, "Double Impact," but he says he's no contion . Plain spaghetti sauce is an end of the week. _ FDA concern, but spaghetti sauce Meanwhile Wednesday, a mov- trol freak. "I wanted to make sure not to with more lhan 2 or 3 percent meat touch everything, but to protect the· is under USDA regulauons. The USDA is currently review- To meet Tuesday baby," he said. · ing its guidelines and has said it Van Damme plays twins sepa-· The Harrisonville Senior Citiwill try to mau:h the FDA's regula- zens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at rated as infants and reunited 25 tions as closely as possible. the town hall. Snacks will be years later in the underworld of Watch your local grocery store served . The public is invited to Hong Kong. One is an easygoing : for changes in labeling. Californian, the other a tough : artend. smuggler. Changes in food labeling LY! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED 10% TO 60% Here Is A Sale Where Nothing Is Held Back! Every Item Throughout Our Store Has Been Marked Down And Is On Sale. You Can Save 10% To 60% Off Mason Furniture's Eyer_yday Low Prices! We Haven't Held Anything Back! In Addition, Just Look At This ... PAGEVILLE - Free clothing day will be held at the Pageville Town Hall on Friday from 10:30 a.m . to 4:30p.m. Everyone in Meigs County is welcome. The event is sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire DepartmenL Pay Cash - Save An Extra 10%1 POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to II p.m. at t)le Pomeroy 'Senior Citizens Center with Roger Steele as the caller. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Youth League will sponsor a men's Class E Tournament at the Middleport Park on Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee is $65 plus two softballs. For information, call 742-2302, 742-3300 or 992-5449. 'Subject to Approved Cred~ ''lV's and Appliances Excluded From This Oiler POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Aruliversary Dinner will be held on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. A $5 deposit must be made to Becky Mankin or Ann Cale on or before August20. WIDUIIII The Daily Sentinel~ By The Bend NELSONVll..LE - The Annual Parade of the Hills cheerleading competition will be held on Sarurday at the Nelsonville-York Middle School. The competition is both a squad and individual event. For information, call 753-2561 or 7532212. NELSONVll..LE • The Annual Parade of the Hills arts and crafts show will be held on Saturday from MAIO FURII,URE COMPA Air Force 180."' Drive in comfort on 50% more Nike-Ai~ cushioning. (304) 773-5592 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 2nd Street Mason, WV �• Page 8-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Husband wants to put 24th annual Eblin family reunion held recently girl up for adoption Dear Readt!rs: I am on vacation, but I have left btllirul SOIIU! of my favorite colwttiiS thai you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. --AM l..andtrs Dear Ann Lallders: I'm 3S years old and just gave birth 10 my second child. a boy. My husband was so crazy 10 have a son he couldn't see straighl Our little girl is now 4. She is hyperactive and very difftcull She pinche'l, hits and bileS people. This has been going on fer two years and I can't seem 10 stop her. Now my husband wants 10 put the girl up for adoption because he's afraid the boy might pick up hu bad habits. We've had some battles over this because I don't think it's the right thing to do. Will you please try to get through 10 the nut? rve never heard of a falher wanting 10 do such a thing. -MOTHER OF PRINCE PHlllP n DEAR MOTHER: Tell your lunalic husband that children aren't waffles. You don't throw out the fust one just. because it doesn't lllm out the way you'd like. Your daughter needs special altention. Some hyperactive children have emotional problems that can be resolved by bltoring. Othm have a chemical imbalance that can be regulated by medicalion. Take her 10 the nearest university hospital for evaluation. But be careful. Too many kids are turned into little junkies because it's easier ID medicate them than spend the time required to make them feel loved. Dear ADD Lallders: I'm engaged ID a fine guy who has a hot temper. He has a habit of hitting cr kicking things when he gets angry. Last week when his basthtll team lost, he soclad the wall and sprained his~Todayam~cuthlm off and he tnoctcd his knee on the dashboanl and it bled. What's his problem? Any advice? -- LOVE HIM DEAR LOVE: That "fine guy• is grossly immature. He handles frustration like a pre-adoleacent. My advice to him is to get some counseling and 1eam how to deal The 24th annual reunion of the late Samuel Allen Eblin family was held recently at the Route 33 road· side park. Prizes were awarded to the oldest, Arthur Eblin; and the youngest, Leah Whittenkind, daughter of Harold and Nancy Whittenkind. Traveling the farthest was Sam and Vera Eblin The mother with the . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ...... Lae A•rels Long, Angela Hollie, Heicli, Leona Martin, Betty Will, Randy Smdcr, Katie, Rob Northup, Carl, Sue DeLong, Jerry and Barb Colmer, Bill Colmer II , Lawrence, Barb Eblin, Jeffery Homer, Adria Ebhn, Greg and Janet Ashley, Juley Eblin, Steve, Wan!la Eblm, Shaw~ David Whittenkmd, Pomeroy, DaVId, Tammy, Jeremy. Scott, Willing workers plan for fall event '11m<o8,_aad er.-. s,....cote." with anger. My advice 10 you is 10 stay out of his way until he grows up. Dear Ann Lallders: My 12-yearold niece comes from a well-to-do family. "Ella· has eVIII)'Ihing mooey can buy, and her parents are very generous with her. She is a studious young person, always makes fine grades, and has never been in any bOUble. This child enjoys coming 10 my heme ID visit, and I like having her. But within the last four months I have proof that she has !IOlen a least $50 from my purse. The ftnt lime it was a $20 biD, the second was two St 0 bills and just yesterday she took $10. Do I have the right 10 try 10 deal with her without telling her parents? Does Ella steal in order 10 buy expensive gifts ID impress people? Please help me. I am --TERRIBLY DISTURBED DEAR TD.: A 12-year-old who stc:a1s is trying 10 compc:nsale for · something she feels she is being chealctl of - usually love. TeD Ella you know what she has done. Be sympathetic. Suggest that she - her pamllll 10 get her into therapy. She doesn't need to rell them about the stealing. She cott1d just say she is depressed and wants 10 talk 10 someone about her feelings of inadequacy. You'd be doing the child a tremendous favor by handling the problem in this manner. Good luck. What can you give the person who has tvtrythillg? AM ~.Anders' MW boolclet, "Gems, • is idetll for il lliglwlillld or coffee tiJbk. "Gems" is tl collectW11 of AM IAIIdus' most requested poems and essays. Settd il u./f-oddressed, lo11g. busilless-siu e11vtlope and a clteclc or money order for $4.85 (this i11C/Ijdes postoge tlnd ltmulli11g) to: Gems, c/o AM ~.Anders, P.O. Box JJ562, ClaicDgo, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CaNida, serul $5.87.) Busy Bee class has regular meeting ANNOUNCEBIRTHJeDnifer King aDd John Jeffers Jr., are aDnounciDg the birth of a daughter, Jamie ReDee Jeffers OD May 1. The iDfaDt weighed three pouDds and 12 ouDces aDd was 17 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Joan King, HarrisonviUe; and the late Jack F. King, Sr. Maternal great grandparents are Lenora McNutt HudnaD, AlbaDy; tbe tate Ernest Hudnall, and the tate Ed and Frances Ellis King. Paternal graDdparents are Brenda Jeffers, Middleport and John Jeffers Sr., Rutland. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Freda Bing, Middleport and the late Bob KeDDedy and Dick and Frances Jeffers, Pomeroy. most children present was Mamie Stephenson. The door prize was won by Jerry Colmer. Elected officers for the 1992 year are Sam Eblin, president; V~ra Eblin, vice president; Donna Eblin, secretary; and Tabby Phillips, treasurer. Others attending were Jeff De The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at' the church for its August meeting. Opening prayer was given by Rev. James Seddon and devotions were by Beulah White entitled, "I Am Your Church." Cards were sent to the sick and signed by all members presenL Refreshments of sandwiches and chips were served by Beulah White and Dorothy Evans to the following members and one guest, Rev. Seddon, Nora Jor~an, Rosemary Lyons, Dorothy Evans, Beulah White, Pooch Brewer, Elizabeth Searles, Betty Gilkey and Ruth Ebersbach. Tops club meets The Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 met recently at the Carpenter Hall in Pomeroy with leader Cindy Faulk leading the pledge and prayer. · The fruit basket was won by Kay Morris. Plans will be made to honor the KOPS members on Tuesday. The group meets every Tuesday at the Carpenters Hall with weighin at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. For further information call 9925638 or 992-2274. Doris Koenig will sew togethu 10 Edith Harper for her upcoming The Willing Workers of Tup· pers Plains St. Pau.t United the new quilt top to be quilted in birthday. Brenda Weber sent thankyou notes to the group for helpmg Methodist Chwch met _recently for September. The group was urged to com- with the Bible school refreshments. an all day meetmg 10 ue comforter The next re11utar meeting witt be that will be sold at the Nov. 2 and 3 plete items for the sale in November. Sept. I 0 and 10 the meantime the bazaar. Thirty-three sick calls were president will be calling workdays. Evelyn Spencer opened the proOthers attending were B utah gram by reading from the book of reported and card was read from Nehemiah on "Keeping God's Day Mary Jamison. Cards will be sent Maxey and Mae Vineyard. Holy" and ''Where There is Love." Mildred Brooks read "My God is No Stranger." The prayer was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. (Kenda shopping. given by JOilllllll Weaver. Other overnight guests were Ice cream and apple pie were Russett) Chapman, Pickerington; served by Mary Vineyard and Mil- Aleta Lynn Russell, Burton, Fla.; Mirna Parson and son, Paul Dean Bill Wells, Ontario, Canada; spent Parsons Ill and friends, Joan, dred Caldwell. several days as guests of Pearl L. Sharon. Joseph and hi s wife, Celebrating special days in Russell, Racine. Tammy and son, Joseph, CaliforAugust were Hazel Barnhill and All enjoyed a tour of Blenner- nia. Mildred Caldwell. hasset Island, a ferry boat ride and Russell family has several visitors Kimberly and Megan Johnson, Dr_eama B~ll, Bob :yll~ Jbltn , Middleprt, Keno~ an onna EbiiD, Henry Ebltn Jr., Rutl~nd, Sam Ebhn Jr., Sandy Pohng, Athens. . . Grace was g1ven by Steve ~blin and the potluck supper was enJoyed by all. Horseshoe games were played along wtth music and singing. Danny Morris honored with birthday party Last year as the Ohio Valley Symphony, home ensemble of the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre, neared the fust concen of its inaugural season, series tickets were nearly gone. The folks in charge of sales probably thought their work was done, but they were mistaken. Requests continued to pour in and a supreme effort was made to locate tickets. Some became available when subscribers unable to attend a concert returned theirs for resale. But supply never The descendants of James and Melissa Dye gathered recen~ly at the home of Lavina Brannon for their annual reunion. Sixty-four guests enjoyed lunch after table grace by Rev . Robert Sanders. Activities followed. Eileen Brannon Kirkbride, Mansfield, assisted her mother serving as co-hostess. The center of attention was a handmade quilt by Rebecca Dye The descendants of the late Clyde and Lola Caldwell met recently at Royal Oak Reson. Attending were Mildred Caldwell, Ken, Michelle, Matt and Kenny Caldwell, Stacy Burns, Charles and Dhronda Ritchie, Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Rubal Caldwell, all of Tuppers Plains; Rev . Sharon Hausman, Chester; Sarah Caldwell, Alfred; Ben, Doris and Beth Ewing, Pomeroy: Bob and Marilynn TrusseD, Jason and Jared Ridenour, Chester; Steve and Janice Weber, Jim, Sally, Jimmy, Jeff and Jodi Caldwell, Howie, Roberta, Keri, Cynthia Caldwell, Jason Circle, all of Racine. Bob, Terri, Amber, Natalie and Robby Caldwell, Vincent; Charles, Peggy, Crissy and Carrie Caldwell, Columbus; Jerry and Janet Carter, Rocky Mount, N.C.; Richard, Sandra, Chad and Chris Kerns, Belpre; David Beaver, Deanna and Shannon Congleton, New Matamoras: Todd Smith, Tarilyn, Derrick and Lindsey Dietrich, Newark; Deidra, Austin, and Robert Cross, Langsville; Sadie Trussell, Faye Kirkhart, Rob and Mary Grace Cowdery, Long Botwm. The oldest member present was Rubal Caldwell and the youngest was Robby Caldwell. Howard Blair Caldwell had the most family members presen t. Traveling the farthest to attend was the Charles Caldwell family, Columbus. Tandy" 1000 RL·HD Built-In MS-DOS' • 24-Application DeskMate~ Software Slve S200 on 1000 AL ·HD System wtlh CM-5 color mon1tor Reg Sep· ar~te ttems $1199 90 o¥25·1451 1104311013 or 1083. ble 9tUO Sale 279.95 >25·1046 . . . . . Sale 349 95 WOOD CRAFTS SUNGLASSES 25°/o OFF lf2 PRICES COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0Nf.SOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~HIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER NEVER PRICED LOWER! Cut 30°/o DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00- P M TUESOAY 2 00 PM WEONES:OAV 2 00 P M THURSDAY 2 1)0 PM FRIDAY Words Days 1 15 15 16 15 15 3 6 10 IIIDEPIIIDEIT CAIPET ClEANEIS and nlE FLOOR CAll •Reasonable fletet •Quality Work •Free Ea.timatet •Ctrpet Hes F81t Dry Time · •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finiah Mllf lEWIS. Ow,.. It, 1, lui .. ..,, OH. Stereo Srstem With CD and Dual cassettes Word Processor With Rrlnter 34995 s:. ~5 Save sso 26995 19 126-3950 Reg. 116-523 Low As $15 Per Month• Scientific calculator • 4 Heads lor Sharpest Picture Save s1oo 742·2451 3-14-'91-tfn 29995 3~~9s Public Notice ll&f1son illosHringto oom· l public file is available lor in· speetion in tho cistrict ollice during regular business hours. July 22, 1991 The Cen1ral Trust Company of SoUiheasl8m Ohio. N. A. Mari- 113·1242 Low AI $15 Per Month • • CD Player • Dual Cassette Versatile Slim· Fone Portable CD Player ana. Ohio The Cen1ral Trust Company, N. A. Cincinnati, Ohio (7) 22; (8) 7, 22; 3TC Cut $100 - · 139~.~ ~ •aee.:;. ~ eee~e <l!DIIIIIICIC tO-Digit Mantissa • 87 Functions BULLETIN .-BOARD 239 .95 Low As $15 Per Month• • Touch-Redial • Desk/Wall BULLE'l'iN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. J)AV BEFORE PUBLICATION ~~:i:~ • Intra Scan ": • Programmable Memory 165·997 142· 5027 ~-Range Digital PDCket Multltester 33% Big-Button catculator Great tor Students Speaker With 15" Woofer Cut 39% Off 39!~a:~' • Great lor Testing Home or Car Electronics 715~~~. 165-913 • Folding Style • Extra-Large Keys and Display PRICE REDUCED' Parbal owrer l~r-encl1ealv;~ble$lj~Ur<~ has been reduced to . " an HALF PRICE! financing of up to 8!J!O of purchase amount may be pos~ble lor Q"'IIIY~ng person lo buy ver)' nice large home on l 'n acdrestB~ Racire 4 BR 3 baths. 2 garages. renre apt ProJI!rty 1ncltdes4I8005Q.n.larm bl~ · Caii614·992.J 04 tor Appt owner 99!! 1~~·5 • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ter. Melissa. Tmveling from Mansfield were Bernard and Marie Brannon, Robert and Kathryn Brannon Hill and Bill, Eileen Brannon and Todd Kirkbride. Bernard and Marie 's daughter and son-in-law. Pat and Greg Greiwe and children, Lindsay, Andrew and Austin traveled from Cincinnati. Nina Brannon Sanders and husband, Rev. Robert Sanders and children, OeLeah, Jonathan and Deedrah Sanders Simmons were present from the Reedsville area. Deedrah's children, Thomas, Tyler and Trista attended also. Also from the Reedsville ares was Paul Dean Brannon. Traveling from Miamisburg was Zena Folan and sisters, Thelma Williams and Eline Preston. Long distance calls came from Marie Smith, Spencer, W.Va.. and John Folan and wife, Rosetta, Lon· don. Ohio Valley Symphony Man hospitalized after explosion MECHANICSBURG, Ohio (AP) - A man was hospitalized today after he was injured in a grenade explosion in Union Town· ship in Champaign County. Larry Lofting, 31, of Urbana, was in fair condition at Miami Val· ley Hospital in Dayton, said nursing supervisor Pam Hoskins. Sheriff Paul Williams said Wednesday the grenade was on the perimeter ol a mariJuana patch. Williams said Loffing hit a trip wire Tuesday, and the grenade went off and struck him in the neck. Frank Marino of Urbana !Did the sheriff he and Loffmg were searching for marijuana when they came upon the grenade in a wooded, swampy area. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Monthly Announcements Over 15 Words Rate . .20 S4.00 30 $6.00 42 S9 .00 .60 $13.00 .06 / day S1 .301day 1 2 Card of Thanks In Memory J Annoucemenu G•ve.-v•v 4 !J 6 3\ Homt!s lor Sail' 32 33 M o b1l~ Homes lo1 S .t lt· fa'rms fo• Sale 3l JS Bus•neu Bu•ld•ngs loh & Acreage 36 Re;; Estate. Witflt ed 41 4] Houses lor R enl Mobile Homes !01 R""' Farms for Rttnl 44 Apa rtment for Rt!nt 45 46 47 Furn•shed Ftooms Space tor Rent ( .'/n.,.,j.fit•t/ fla~t·.• •·m·•·r I It,. 11 12 1J 14 13 16 ful/uwitl!-( I dt'llht ;Ill' t•xdHIIIJ.(I'L . Gallut County Area Code& 1 4 Metgs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . WV Area Code 104 446 992 675 PI P luunt 458 576 Apple Grow~ 773 M•son 882 New Hiitven 895 l etart 937 Butl .. o 367 388 245 256 643 379 17 Helo Wanted S1tuallon W•nted In surance Bus•ness Tramutg Schooh & lnslruc hun Rad1o, TV & CB Rcp,ur MtsceUan~us 1 B Wanted To Do Gan.pohs Chshwe Vm1on Rto Grande Guyan D1s t Arab•D•st Welnul Mtddlepof1 Pomeroy 985 843 247 949 742 667 Chesler Ponloand Let1r1 F.lls Ratme Rull.and Coolville ,..,, 48 49 21 2) 64 65 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Wanled lo Aen1 Equ1pmen1 lor Rcnl Forleas e Merchandise Bus•ness OppOt"tumty Monev lo loan 57 58 ProfesSIOnOIII Ser vtet:$ ~9 Hay & Griul Sued~ ftlltluet Transportation 51 Household Goods 62 · Sporting Good1 53 Antiques 54 55 56 21 61 f aun Equ1pme111 &2 Wo~nl~d lu Buy 6 3 l iVes tock I;Ailfll 42 Employment Serv1 ces Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate Happy Ads lost and f o und 7 Yard S•le (pa •d •n adva11 cc1 8 Pubhc Sale & Auc t 10n 9 w_.,ted to Buy co n~ecuiNe runs. broktn upd.,swtll be ch11ged for each dill¥ as separate ads W.H. MOBILE A&B HOME PARTS H you're in nHd of Mobile Home Ports or Auessories ... SEE US FIRST! COMPLnE AUTO 992·5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO · · 8/. 18/1 mo. lfn BISSEU & BUllE CONSTRUCTION tNtW HOIMI tGoraps •Complete RemocWing Stop I Co111pore Free EstiMates 985-4473 667-6179 5-lt-'90 tfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •IUY •SEU ITIADE OPEN Tue1doy thru Saturday 10:00 em-5:00pm 742-2421 2 1/2 MI. ouhlde Rutland on New ' lima Rd. 5·t0·'9H1n. UPHOLStERY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 81 82 Mtsc Merchandtse But!dmg SupphBS Pets lor Sill~ Mu .. ca( ln strumtfflh Fruots & Vegtrtables for S.1le Of lrarle J&L CONSTRUCTION INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lntuletion JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or P•oaes, • Slereos or Radios, CB's AWARDS 8·9·1 mo. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ' . 71311'91 till" Roofing, VinJI siding, Painting, ancl Home repairs On SHe lnlftllatlon frH Estimates 667·6611 After 7:00 p.m. 742·2656 7-25 I mo 1/lf/1 Howard L BISSELL BUILDERS ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "N R10sonabl1 Prices" PH. 949·210 I or Its. 949·2160 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY CAlLS EXCAVATING lore , in areas ha~1no only ~ulse !rotary d•al) ltlles. you can s11H use servces reQu1nng loots FCC le~J~Siered Nol for c01n or party hnes We serv<:e whal we ~~~ DAIWIN, OliO Instal~ Celalor Golf Less- (6) .... 155.DO New Grips ............ $4.DO MS·OOS llc:ensed from Mtcrowft COrp Mosl nanery·fl(lwtred eQUipment excludes baner· .es. SWITCHABlE TOUCH· TONE /PULSE phones work on boltl !Orle artd pulse lines There· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Across From Post Office PARKER • 5" Midrange 3" Tweeter WBCMk ................ 122 .DO 11'®1 .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ $5.DO Used Wooth ......... $7 .DO 01 TOLl flEE WASJtm-$100"' DIYII-$6• up llfttiGIUTOI!-S 100 up UNGIS-0..-Doc.-$ I2S up FIIIZII!-$125 "' ' •no OVINS-$19 up DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE BOB JONES THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT s5.00 PER DAY .. 992·7013 or 992-5553 USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WliUNn 1-IOO-Iti·0070 COUNTRY CLUB • Walnut Finish WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS S,.Cializing in Custom Fr-• le,air NEW I USED PAR S FOR All MAlES I MOD£LS 1-(304)· 773-9560 Low AI 115 Per Month • Check Your Phone Book lor the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You c.daW.Icome \ 83 84 95 96 87 Autos for Sale Tn•cksfOISalt: Vi1ns&4WO "s Mu tm cy cle!i Boals & Molor s tor S.t lt: Aut o Parts & A cc~:.on~ AuloRup,m Ca mpmg Eq111pmcnt C.a mpers. & M o to• Hnrl ,~:. Home lrppro~menl !II Plumtung & Healtll!J f•cwattf19 flcctrtcal & Reh tgt:t etltu n G.,o~at Ha ulmy · Mobtlu Hom e Rep au Upholsl e ry Business Services 1¥43-399 • Spell Checker • Disk Drive • Public Notice • Conven1ent Full-Size Dual Cassettes • Voice Actuation • Power-Interrupt Prolection Low AI S15 Per Month • f advanta$es Came 10 light. The Sunday Senes accommodates patrons who prefer daylight 10 navigate or want to bring children who can only burn their candles at one end. It can answer the needs of th011e looking for a change-of-pace gift or planning an outing. . OVS brochures with subsrip· tion blanks are available at Bruni· cardi Music, Criminal Records, Peddler's Pantry and Stowaway Restaurant Or ca11446-ARTS. It's that easy. Rates iliC lor 9 69 ! MoetM*"c-at OHIO .. All the Most·Wanted Features PRESCRIPTION .SHOP 992-6669 HaVPl' Ads Yard Si11t.os ·A doti!iiiiCd ;ntv tt tltSetpt..•nt pl.u; ~: li 111 The Douly Sm!lnld [t:• cept c;lots s•h ud thspl.l'( . Bus11u..ou Card ,md lt.'tlal nOII ~t:sJ w 111 , 1ho .tppear 111 lhc PI PlcitSCIIlt Rt:!JtSicr ilfHI the Giillt puh s Oouly Tflbunt ~ . • co~C h l ll!l over 18.000 horu~ 0 Top-Value Phone Answerer 1 25°/o OFF CM d of That~k ~ 111 Mcmor ti!tl Seve S70. 20MB SmartOnve Reg . $349 95 . ~25 -1047 Save $250 -, RATES S 50 drscounl tor •df pa•d 1n adv;mcc •free ads GtveawJy 1111d Found acts undt!f 1!) words wtll be run 3 datts at no charge 'Pn cc of ar1 tor all c;~ ptlallett~rs 1s doublc·prtce of ad cos 1 • 7 poml hn~ type unly 11s~ 'Sun11111~ 1S 1101 respon~1ble lm en or~ 11hcr fn !.l 1l;ry !Check tor errors tnsl diiY ad 111ns 111 papur) Cotll hdore 2 00 p m rl<fV ;~twr publ1c~hon to mak ~ corrt: c tu.tn · Ads I hal rnust be patd 111 advance au: 1 159~5 70°/o OFF Amy and Ashley, were visitors of her mother, Donna Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Also with Mrs. Charles Knapp. Mt. and Mrs. William Dummitt and son, Joseph, were Sunday visi· tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· son. Pilld 'Rc c~ r ~ 1 Off SILK FLOWERS Beth Mechler and Alice Simmons. Beth's hqsband, Mark Mechler ~d their son, Marc, were present. Alice Simmons daughter, Kathleen Powers and her son, Ricky . attended from Akron. Lucy Dye Burs daughter, Jane Halloway, husband, Brian and sons, Luke, Jake and Adam attended from Uniontown. Maxine Folan Miller, Athens, daughter, Carla Hobach, traveled from Marion with her husband , Dave and daughter, Lori. Also Maxine's daughter, Grace, and husband, Rick Essex, and daughter. Kelly, were from the Athens area. Ella ·Folan Harris, Moundsville, W.Va.,, daughter, Kay Marshall, Wilmin~ton, N.C., also daughter, Sue Daugherty and husband, Jim, with children, Stacy and Steve and Steve's friend, Shelley Winland, were present. Attending from the Keno area were Richard Coleman and daugh- Wolf Pen personals POUCifS 'Ath oulstdc M~·~s . Gall lit or Muon counltt!' mu sl bt: pr~ *25 -1451125 -101 3 or 25- 1083 Low As $25 Per Month. 36% GOLD JEWELRY scheduled for 3:001p.m. Dec. 8 and June 14 ('92). The fust will celebrate the holiday season in the spirit in which it originated. The second will feature Athens pianist and Ohio University music professor Richard Syracuse in an all Tchaikovsky format. General admission Is $30; Seniors and sbldents pay $27. Individuals or businesses pwchasing blocks of I 0 of more receive a 10 percent discount. Seniors, students and gifts. As with most good ideas, additional Brannon Folan and several enlarged family photographs of former reunions and relatives. Traveling from the Akron area were Thurman and Kate Dye, their son, Thorn, wife, Bonnie, and chil· dren, Shawn and Tracy and Shawn's friend, April Morrison. Also Terri Collins, Thurman and Kate's daughter. Amy Dye Morehouse, Fort Myers Beach, Fla., with daughters, TO PLACE AN AD CALL992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Reg. 899.95 S•v• $50. 40MB SmartOrive Reg. $399.9S. met demand. A packed audi!Drium. The Ariel board and the legion of volunteers that had worked hard to restore the theatre had sou~ht that from the time the fust nail was driven. But there was a downside. No one liked to turn people away. A second series was established to solve the dilemma. On two occasions during the 1991-92 season the OVS would repeat the Saturday night concert the following afternoon. The Sunday Series concerts are Classified So Easy to Use it Guarantees Success! Caldwell reunion held recently ., Sunday series concerts set Dec. 8, June 14 Hurry! Our Lowest Price Ever! C!OMB Hard Drive 1 Sixty-four attend recent Dye family reunion Walter -and Nancy Morris hon ored their son, Danny, with a birthday party recently at their home in Hamden. Following a steak dinner, ice cream and cake were served to Angela and Jason Daniel Morris; Jim, Carol, Jimmy, Tyler and Ross Michael Anderson; Jo Goodnite. Charles, Betty, David and Sharon Smith, Roger, Cheryl, Larry, Ryan and Mary Lathey, Mr. and Mrs . Morris and guest of honor, Danny Morris. In dudes - , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1991 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Medina, and Crystal, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RusseD. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Dummitt and new son, Joseph, were Sunday evening visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, HONORED ON BIRTH· DAY • Charles Dill was boDored receDtly on his 73rd birthday. Cake, ice cream, chips aDd pop were served. Attending were his wife, Betty; Linda, Ryan, Bobby and Becky Foster; Sharon Folmer; Cathy and Cortney Scarberry; Dwaine and Gina Weaver; Richard, Roberta, Angie, TaDya and Richie DilL ' 949-2161 7-15-91· 1 mo. pd. WE DO DOZER and 6·6·'91 t0/30fl! lfn 742-2251 639 Bryan Piece Middleport, Ohio tl-14-tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding ·•Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 I APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING TRIM· and REMOVAL JIOOU, •LIGHT HAULING ClmRNS,ETC. 1,625 GAL- $35·$45 It, I, lo1 71•1 RUTlAND, OHIO 45775·9626 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12·90-tfn 614-742·2904 7-24 lmo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AU IUDS Iring It In Or Wo Pic• Up. BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw MHIH lullt "Free E"Himetet" PH. 949-2101 · or 111. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-lt·tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 lcrossF,..PostOHirt 117 I. S...llll St. POMIIOY, ONIO 3/6/90/tfn YOUNG'S THE GROOM ROOM CARPENTER SERVICE Complete Grooming For All Brftds EMilEE MERINAR Owner & Operotor 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, TROMM BUILDERS 742~2321 5/22/tfn -Room Addition• - Gutter wortt - Electrical 1nd Plumbing wortt - Roofing - Interior 6 bt.,lor P1lnting -Concret• !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom~roy, Ohio t 1·14·'90 lin 'llfllfiR{ ROOFING FlEE ESTIMAtES •20 v.. ,.. Expttriance eQuality Homta and Cyatom Remodeling & TREE &·14·"91-lfn AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 POMEROY, OHO SHRUB lfTTIJ'., miiQJif Now /n. '$took// ' AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUWS ond FURNACES FOR MOillE &DOUBlEWIDE HOMES •••• ••• 0 0 ••••••••••••••••• BENNETT'S • •••••••• MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING Located On Safford Scheel I d. off It. 141 (6141 446-94U er 1-100-172-5967 4 -29-81 (• I �... ' ·· - Thursday, August Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® Announcements 4 by Bruce Beattie 2-f,.. khtono, 114-i4i-2772. 3 lom.olo Colllo pupa, t opayod female, btac:k lllb aod beagle mix, 304-885-3853. ~~~~~ c1t1 and 2· kl111na, 614· 5 pupplaa tor mora Information call 1M-771-i564. Black & whlta pup. Mother Wll 1 Spaniol. 114-446-i230. Black/White mouse c.ta and wle~ge, kitten• 114· good to homn, 014-843-5-445. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 6038 6 6040 Second Avenue. Auguet 23, 24. August 221 23, 24th. 10 Old Fort Trell. 111 11ouH OnOtt L.eh Up Evane Haight• Rt.Stertklg 141. Moving Solo: 31 Mill Crook Rood, 614-44H520, Wodnoodoy, Thundoy, And Fndoy. lard Solo: 1783 SIJ-rlng Ridge, Augult 23rd, 24th. lo1d Salo : Slturdoy 24th, 0 to 5. 20 Uncoln Avenue, loti Of Mia. collanoouo homsl Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnny 3-famlly yord oalo, Aug 23-24, 8:30pm ot Zuopon Hollow Ad, curtolno, drapao, lompa, dlohoo1 ,.cord play.,., cotfMrlena tabtel, lawn mowerht6ola, tablauw, wiring, mue -more, Gil· mo.-. Rea. 8 Public Sale &Auction Rick Pnraon Auction Comptny, full tlma auctkwwer, complete auction Hrvice. UcenHCI Ohkt Wtst Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. 9 ' Wanted to Buy Ulod Mobllo Homoo, Coli 614446.0175. Wanted all junk and tc:rap met- e!, 304·895-3o30. Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Bob William• & Son1 614-tl2· 5448. Top PrlcH Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringe, Dlomondo Sll•or Colno, Sterling, Q;id Colno. M.T.S. Coin SIIOp, 151 Second Avonuo, Golilpollo. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted "When you wt.h upon 1 e11r makea no dlttw.nce who y,ou .,., Anything your twart dn ru will como to you". Childhood dealru are aomaUmee wary tlmp~ ... adequate tood ...Jove.... llf• trw of hurt ... By becoming 1 t~•r p11rant, you can tutlll the dnlrn of ~loclod or obulod child. Call Try-AgtJin HOmoo, Inc. 303-4113, 422-3151, 345- KIDSm 1.-.1121·1053. llocomo 1 foolor poront. Milko dro11n1 comtlrut. $J~AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800-255-41242. AVON · All orNI, Call Morllyn WNVIr 304-882·2645. As per Article t Tra01,.,. end Vocancln, SOM:tlon B, Pooling, of tho Noootlotod Agroomont bot- tho IlLlA ond lho Boord of Educotlon, tho llolgo I.Dcol School Dlotrlct II pooling tho following vocanclol lor ho rogulor tiiChlng otlllf: LD Tucher 11 Pomeroy Elenwnllry ond Chlptor 1 TIIChor It Molgo Junlcw High (MW poohlon). POMEROY "POSlAL JOss· t1t7U14.10 hr. No 11p. noodod. For uom ond oppllcotlon Info., coil 1-21&.ol7.a61111 7o.m.-10p.m. 7doyo. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excollont Poy, Bonofho, Tronoportotlon, 4117-2112-<IJII7, Ell. 571. 81.m.·10p.m. Toll Aafunded. AVON I All Arall I Slllrloy SpooJW, 311W75-14211. Babyohtor Noodod In VInton Arn. Nood RofwonCH. 114-J88. 1157 Aftor lp.m. CANNERY WORKERSIAWKA Hiring Morw'Nomon. Up to $000 w•kly. Tn~nsponatlon, Hou• lng. CALL NOW 1·2011-736-7000 Ext. 1017B5. Dairy Farm Managtr Wanlld. SuperviH 111 upecte of dally operation. lnll.lrlntl ' paid vanllon. Send rasumt to P-18, c/o Point Plen1n1 Atgllttr, 200 Jrbln StrHI, Pok1t Plel&ant, WV 255!50. Delry F1rm WorXtrs Wented. In• euranct • P1ld Vacation. Sind rw.ume to P·1'7, c/o Pdnl PINIInt Rogl11ar, 200 Moln SlrMI, Polnl Plo111nt, WV 255110. EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookol $30,0C*yr. Income Potential. Dotollo. (1) 105-812-8000 EJJt. l· 1ctlll. Eaoy Wortli Excollont Poyl Aa10111blo ProdiiCII At Homo. Coil For Information. !504-1141-aGOl Ext. 313. Equol Opportunity Employer. Non Smoking & Or~o~g Free Environment. lfrt Yow Enwgetlc, Self MotiYeted, Willing To IA•m And Wloll To So Rocognlzed For Your Perfor!Nf)CII? We Will Tooch You To lo A Momllor 01 Our loom. RolponslbllbiOI lncrudo AdmlnlotriiiVI Function In A ConoiiMr Flnonclol Sor· vlcOI Ofllco Wllh 0no Of Tho LMdora In Tho Flnonclol Sor· vlc01 lndultry. " You HI•• Ex· callont Admlnlltrallve Skills And Top Notch Phono Sklllo PI- ~11 John Brv..on1 At 114-41eo:clUII F« lm-loto CoMidorltlon. • Dot pokl lor oorJJing ....... onc1 odd-, . por 1,000. Col 1-1011-241-3131 (SO.Wmln) ot wrlto: PIUISE, 5170, 111 South LlnooJnwoy, Norlh Aurora,IIII0542. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: O.urantlod tml W01k PIUI llorol Pllkl Vocotiono. 114-41eo 7217. e=,=::= J"6: Houllkllper/Com~!!,~ noodod lor , ~· old r"~ IMko hor .,..,.....,.. (Aibony) ledy to wllh hor. Olhor conolderod. 114-8f1.2711. • Houses for Rent 45 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Furnished Rooms Smoll 1br Stovo • RofrigtJralor Goods Fumlahtd, Wuher & Oryar Hook-up, $225/mo. $200 25" color TV, chine cablnel, Doposh, 6 Month• Luoo. 142 upright frMzer, 2pc couch, 7 pc Fourth Ave, Galllpolle, 114-44~ maple dinette, console radlo"The losers get encyclopedias so they can 3617. ,.,ord~ track, coffM & end bone up and maybe win next time ." llblll, 3Q4.6'15e2,.5. Small 2br, 238 Rur Arat Ave, Kitchen, With Stove, Rtlriger~tor, $260!mo. Plua _1_1_H_e_l.:..p_W_a_n_t_ed__ 31 Homes lor Sale Utllltfta, Dtpoett, Reter.nce. No INCOME TAX COURSE: CioooH ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Pots. 614-446-4926. Bogin Soptombor 5, 11K11. If You Rodllcod To Soli: 2 Story 3br County Appllonco, Inc. Good lro eo- Orlontod Or Jult Comor Lot I~ CholhiJW, Ohio. 42 Mobile Homes und appllaneu, T.V. eete. Open Sooldng Port-Tim.o Emfloymont, ExCIIIont Condition. Flononclng 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.~at &14lor Rent Thll COuld Do Fot You Contoct: Avollobll With Poy Polnto. 1104' 446·1688, 627 3rd. Avo. GalDonlu,lnc. At 114-445-817a. i32-185t, 1104-1132'71170, 614-367· 2 bedroom Ash1on Upllnd Rd, llpolle,OH 064i. Hud lcetpttd, no peta, 304-CI75KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Now End lablll $'15. Nch, Twin alzt Hlrlna Mon/Womon Mony Floldo; 3br A Fromo On 1 Aero Wooded 408a. bodop!Ndl St2. pr. curtolno, $2. Excollont Poy With TJWnoportl• Lot. $27.500 Will Conoldlr Lind 2 bedroom tumlahtcl treller, 106 pr. Good cond, 304~75-6324. lion Pold. Call Fot Dotollo 1·505- Controct Wllh Roooonobll Cedar Str11t, Ntw Haven, 3043JII.IOII Ext. K-253. Down Poymont. I14-255·1DI8, 882-2420. Fot Salt: Kenmore ~· •3, Duty 61 5 w..hlng lbchlne. 81 4 .ease. LET THIS NEWSPAPER BE 4-256-I50 . 2 blm'OCIII'I tralltr, ltwtr & w1t1r YOUR KEY TO HUGE For Sill By Ownor: loYOiy, Will fumlehed. RtfertnciS, Also Glboon 11 Cu. Fl. Upright EARNINGS. No Exp. Noc-ry. Kopl J Bedroom Ronch Stylo trailer 1pac1. North At 1 locu81 FIMzor, hcoUont Condhlonl Call 1·100-241-3131 ~SO. IIII/mln) Houoa Whh 2 Cor Dotochod Rood on right, Point Plouant, $200. 614-446-4188. Or Wrho: PASEE • 33.l, 111 Un- Gorago And 1 Cor Atlochod wv. GOOD USED APPUANCES colnwoy, N. AufOI'Il, IL 10842. Gorago. Locotad In Chnhlro. Ownor Anxious To Solll Coiii14- 2 bodroom trallor complollly Waah.,.., drytra, refriger1tort, Littll Caooaro Pizzi II 111klng 268-61146 Aftor 5p.m. Or L.uvo fumllhod, AIC, wolhor, dryor, rang01. Sklggo Applloncn, u- Rlvor Rd. Booldl Slono oppllconto for our Aoalotanl II•-•· 304·713-all58. Menagtr Trelnee program. P-'d Crall llotol. Cal 114-441-73a8. training, compot~lvo 11l1ry ond GOVERNMENT HOMES Fn>m $1 . 2·BR fumllhod or unfumlohod, excellent edvancemene oppor· (U Repair). Delinquent Tu aood ciNn condition, New Green velvet 811 couch 1nd motchlng choir, 304-175-11188. eunUIH. Apply Thurtdey or Proper1r· A~J~nnlllane. Your Rlvon, 304-812-2468. Fnday .nor 1 p.m., Gollipollo. Arao (1 805.etl2-8000. Ext. QH. King alu water bed. complete 2·BR, IUmllhod, wlllhllr/ctryor, 10tH For Current Ropo Uot. control !!.'L.1250 pluo dopooh, biG fromo ond holdbolrd, 304Noodod lmmodlololy, 57ti-2868. cook/woh-o. ~ In po...,., HOUSE FOR FREEII IIUII move 114-e112....... off lot In Mlddl-" FIH In CounIry Kh chon • c Ine. LAYNE'S RJRNnuRE baumtrf, alld lncllti'IW. Mult 2br, Air, Cable, New CerptC, Nice Rocoptlonlll lor 1 chlmlcal olgn controctl 2·BR, Llrgo LA, I CINn, a..utlful Rlvtr Vltw In Compl•t• home tumla~I~C· dopondoncy progrom. Bille DR, Both, llu now roolorid gut· KtniUQI. Foattr'l Moblll Home Houre: Man-Sat, t-5. 51 0322, 3 mllol out Bulovlllo Rd. offlco oklllo 12·15 -houro -k. tor, now coppor ond PVC pluinb- Porlt. 11l4-441·1tl02. Sond ...umo'oto: F.A.C.T.S., Rt. lng, nood oomo worlt. You pay Fot Ront·Or Fot Solo: VO<J Nlco, FrM DoiiYir'f. 2 Bo1 m.A, Bldwoll, OH 45614. for lho moving! Only oo~ouo Unfumlahld, l4x70 Mobile PICKENS RJRNITURE Doodllno: Aug. 30, 18111. M~IH. calloJWI Coli 614.e112-207t oflor Homo, Whh 8126 Expando, 2br Newi\Jaed E.O.E. ,,. 7:00pm. 1 Both, Dock, UndorpiMing And Houoohold rumlohlng. 112 mi. Truck Drive,. NMdld, meny HouH For Salt: 3 Bedrooms Contra! Air Included. Call 614- Jorncho Rd. Pt. Pl11oant, WV, Clil 304-4175-1450. houlo within 200 milo rodluo ol With Portio! 8...,.,1 In Bid· 245-1020 or 304-575-2312. Pomoroy. Sond rooumo to P-16, woll, Rlooonoblo. 114 36a 8121. RENT 2 OWN Mobile Hom11 For Rent, quill c/o Polnl Pluanl Atgllttr, 200 &14-44Wl58 k»c::llon, cable TV avellable, lmm.ocutato ranchorc ~ ~nlohod Main StrMt, Polm Pteatant, WV baHmlnl, 3 IO 4 DICJfOOml, Hud 1pprovld. &14-446-0508 or Vl'ra Fumltu,. 255110. Solo & Choir, $11.10 Wook; f1mlly room, wood burner, clou 445-1321. Recliner, $5.47 WMk, Swlvll lo ochoolo ond hoopltal. Wotoon W1~ed Avon repreunt1tiYtl, Rockor, $3.63 W011t.Bunk Bod cuetome,. end hllpe,.. No R11lty Co, 304-875-3433 or 675- 44 Apartment Comploto $8.41 Wook, 4 Drowor door.to-door neca... ry. FrM 1t0i. for Rent Chtst, $3.21 Wook; Poltor llodgift. Call Kty It IM-11112·1180. Loa houll for oale by ownor, 15 1br Aportmo~t, Wator, Sowogo, room Sullo, 7 pc., $11.81 Wook, Wonted: Port·Timo Booldt-r. acr-. 3 bedroom, llvlngroom, PIIG. Dopooll R• lnctudoo Boddlng.Country Plno Mull Hovo K,_lodgo .1;1! famllyroom, 2112 bl1hl, pool, Golblgo qul...r: Coil 614-446-4 345 Aftor Dlnotto Whh Bonch • 4 Chllro, Whholdlng Poyroll, Etc. Roply oatollllo, mid 70'o, 304-1115-3188. Sp.m. $10.a8 Wook.OPEN: Mondoy To Box CU 087. clo Golllpollo Vory nlco 3-BR Ronch, brlck Thru Saturd1y, Da.m. to lp.m., Dolly Trlbu~ 1 112S Third Avonuo, front, carport, 112 baHmtnt, 4-BR opartmont In Mlddlopon Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Golllpollo, OH 45831. hardwood floorw, 1'10 1cres, :J.o $200 month, 3-BA Mlddltport Mlln Off Route 7 On Routt 1._, ml from Holzor HooPitol, SA 110, $200 month1 1:BR Pomoroy 51 !50 In Contonory. 12 snuatlon liking $36,500,114-lll2·272a. month, 114-wl-417ti2. Solo On All Carpot • Vinyl Aoor Wanted BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Covering In Stockl Mollohln 32 Mobile Homes BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Corpato, Rt. 7 North, 614-446Wonted: Oldor Pooplo To Cor• for Sale ESTATES, 1131 Jockson Plko 11144. F« In Tholr Homo Night ShiH. '-::::-~...:~~==--o::-::- from $1112/mo. Walk to ohop & SWAIN 20 Y11r1 Ex.-rlenca. Can Give 1: ExCIIIont RoforoncH, a14-446· 1rT2 Bolmood 12x56, partlolly movln. Call614-446-2~68. EOH. AUCTION & RJRNITURE. 12 1630. lumlohod, 2·BR, IIWGI-41146. Complotoly Fumlo~od Smoll Olivo St., Gllllpotlo. Now & Ulod 1m 14x'10, 2br, Din Tot11 HouM, No Pete, Vud, Plus tumlture, hNters, Wlltem & 14 Business Eloctrto, Now eorpoe And woter Utllhloo. $235/mo. 614-44H338. Wort booto.l14-448-3151. Training HNtor Apollo~ 1116 Porch, EHicloncy, otovo, rol bolh VI'RA FURNITURE 1:56~,ooo~.l~~~l~~-~=~~1~. .~,---­ w/ollowor1• o/o 111 oloct, lun cor· 114-446-3158 potod, HuD occptod, 304-175- LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Choir, Rotraln NowiiiSouthoootom 1184 Colonlol14170, An Eloc:trlc, 1200 StVV.OO· Roctlnor $148.00; Buolnooo CollogtJ, Spring Valloy 3br, 1 112 Bothl, CA. Flraploco, · Swlvol Roehr, SH.Oo; CoHoo & Pl-. Call Todly, 614-446-436711 Porchol And OUtbulkllngo. Ex· For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, End T•biH, $81.00 Set.OINING Rogl~orotlon ,_.12748. collont COndhlonl Quail Crook $225 utllhlol Included, dopoolt ROOM: Toblo With 4 Podded Mobllo Homo Pork. 114-245- roqulrod, no polo, 114·892·2218. Chalro, $149.00; Count'X Plno 1565. 18 Wanted to Do Dlnotto With Bonch nd 3 Fumlohod Apartment For Ron! Chllre . t299.00; Motchlng 2 Will lobyoh In lly Homo 1884 Schunz 14115, 2 BR, 111 In Town. Coil 614-446-1423 Aftor Door 1Hitch, $349; Or $5159.00 Anytime. Roilnoy AJWo. tlte$1c, underpinning, 2 par· &p.m. Sot; Ook Table, 42x62 Whh I RoloroncM Avalllblo. Coil 114- chol, outbuilding. llu11 bo Furnished Apartment, 1 Btd· Bow Back Chelra, movod. l14-446-1223. 24U785. room, Wotor Pold, $275, 112 Milo 5628.00.BEDROOM: Poltor Bocf. 1i65 Redmon 14170, 2br 2 Exit Of Portor.I14-388-HI3. room Sullo ~5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Bobyoltllng ln my homo, MonD~wtr Chell, $44.85i Bunk doy thru Fndoy~ ocrou from Sotho, EJJtraol Muol Sool North Point ""hool, hove 114,100, o.a.o. l14-441o611o5 Fumlohod Apanmonl, 1br, Bod, $229; Complltl Full lion L.uvolloloago. Shore Both. 701 Fourth Avo, Gal· Sot, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codor rofaroncH, 304-175-4812. llpolll. $185 UtllltiH Pold. 614· Bedroom Suho, $GVV.OO.OPEN: Buoh Hog Sorvlct. Rouonobll 1tt1 SUnolllno mobllo homo 446-4411 Aftor 7p.m. Mondoy Tlvu Soturdoy, Vo.m. to RotH. No Job To Smolll 114- 14172, Ml up ot Ouoil C.O.k, 1ol 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till sa. Dining room, llrge khchon, Fumlohod AP1n11111nto, 1br, . 5p.m., 4 Mll01 Off Routo 7 On 379-2V42. living room, two Dedroom1, $225 UtiiiiiOI l>old. 920 Fourth Routo 141 In Contonory. Dunlovy Wolclng Shop. Will do bolh wiUt gordon tub (nlco), Avo, I 807 Socond Avo, Gol· -----""'-'.;..;.;_ __ 111111111 . jObl onil monufacturo $17,000. 114-245-11245 or 3Q4.6n; llpollo. 114-4411-1411 oftor 7p.m. 53 Antiques 111111111 homo. 304-837-2733. 4827oftor5pm. Fumllhod Efflcloncy, $175/mo. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlqutl 1 P - s.-m. c1on1 01011 Soloctlon Of Pro-Ownod Utllllln Pllld, 701 Fourth Ava, houi,Z:: logo to tho mill juot Mobllo Homoo. Smoll Down Golllpollo. 114-446-44t6 Ahor 1124 E. Main St,.tt, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 coli 75-1lll7. Poymont. Flnonclrlg Avollobll. 7p.m. p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. FIM Setup And Delivery. Cotl Mloo Poulo'l Doy CaJW Contor. El111 Homo Cantor At 814-m· Fumlohod Efflcloncy, $165/mo. 614-992·2526. Solo, offordoblo, chlldcoro. M-F 1220. UtiiMin Pold, Shiro Bath, 1107 e o.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ ~10. Second Ave, Gelllpolll, &14-446- 54 Miscellaneous B1f0111, 1ftw .chocll. Drop-ln1 4416 Aftor 7p.m. wolcomo. 114 Ul a2u Now In- 34 · Business Merchandise Fumlahtd tHicltncy WIIIOYI & flint Toddlor Cora, 114-44W227. Buildings 1-.qUMO alzt Wltlrbed, fuiJ. JWfrlgorat«. Shiro both. 119 2nd Avo. $100 por month. All Utllltloo WIVI, W/hlldbOIFd, 2•yra Old, OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Pokl. 614-448-31145. 614-11112·:1111 or 11112·3846. 2nd AYe., GllllpoUa. Cl011 to Court Houat. 1 room, 2 rooma, Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bocf. 1·Wide Scr..n Pro)totlon TV, 3 rooma, 4 tooma. All nicely room 1p1rtmenta at VIllage $500, 614-441-1:105 or 882·7ti68. decorated, air coodHionlng, Minor lnd RIVIfiKII 12 Wlnchettw, Automltlc WIU blbyslt In my home, your water I MWtr bill ere pala. Apartmonto In Mlddtaport. Fn>m en pump. Remington pump. R0011veh achoollrN, 304-67s. Make your chalet now. No $181. Calll14-11112·m7. EOH. Polaroid and movlt camere. I14-6544. quotto ovor tho phonolo you Llfoyotto Moll: 3br1 2 Sotho, All 446.V635. must tH them. Phone r an Would like lo take Cl,. of el ~ 614-446-7ti8t doy, Utllltln lncludoo. $425/mo. 2 112 ten Inter Thlrm centr~~l elr dolly mon or - • n In tholr oppolntmont. Dopooh RoqUirad. No Poto. 814- unit $300. 20ft exa elee pole horn11, hlvt quallfketionl end 446.V5Jg ovo. 446·7733, 614-446-4222. with 200 Imp, dlaeonnect whh retrencea, 814482-602& or tst:z. 35 Lots & Acreage 5073 Modem 1 Bedroom Apartment, mltor blse $70. 304-57&-2321. 14 4 4 5 03 8 0 lota & ac,.•g• evellebll for ~~~ ~~!::?:~~·:.__ _ _ __ 7·ExcerlH Toning Teblae. Top ot tho lino by Suntonol 114-11112· new 1\ome eonatructlon on Completly Furnished mobile F1nancial Rayburn Road. Pevtd roed, homa, 1 mile below tow.!'t ovtr· 3033orH2-5568. county w•t•r, reuonablt looking rlvtr. Nc Pets, \,;A. 614· AT&T collor ID bo1, Unldon restrictions. Complett lntonna~ _446c.c. .O:c336c:..:..c_ _ _ __ __ cordl111 telephone, both Ulld 3 tlon melled on requelt. 304-67521 Business 5253, John D. Gortoch, no North 3rd St, Middleport, 2 bod· monthe, 304..&75-1710. alngl..wlde trallera, pleUI. room untumlahld apt, reteren· Opportunny en and dtpoth required. 304-- Chorry twin bod whh boxoprlng & monr•••· 3 children'• 11foty 13 ecrH en Sand Hill R011d, 522 882-2581. INOTICE! <alii. 814-245-5781. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. fl roed tronlege, chy w1ter, North 3rd St, Middleport, Ohio, 1 Comput• IBM compatible 40 recommenda lhll you do bull· owner tlnanclng, 304-675-3030. nHO with pooplo you know ond For Salt: 13 1crM frontage on bedroom fumlehld apt, refertn· MG HD, 5 1/4 1.2m, 3 112 1.4m CH 1nd dopooh roqulrod. 304- Floppy VGA Mon~or. Pnntor, NOT to 11nd money through tho moll until you hlvo ln-trgotod CR 28, south of a..hen, C1ll 882-2581. 304-4175-1712. 614-148-2822. thlofforlng. North 4thluMiddllport, Ohio. 2 Concrato 6 plutlc oaptlc lonkl, Ar1hur's Cheln Unk F.nct. HouM and 4-niobllt homH on bldi'OOIII mlehtd apt, dtpoah Ron Eveni Enterprlue, JICkR11ldenU11, Commtrclll, In· one lot Good location. Good and reference required, 304-882· oon; OH 1-800-637-em. condition. Approx. $eoG .. , 2568. duatrlel, Free EatlmaiMI ComIncome. WUI return In· Solo: Good Uood Rototlllor 5 plete l111llllatlon. Phono: 114- month Ono ond two bodroom For veatmeN ln 1-)'111,., New H1vtn 384-em Horu Power, ANr Tlnl New apartmentt tor rent. ldNI fot Two 8 Pane& Interior Ooo~, Pr• WV, 304-882·2468 onytlmol omoll famlllol ond llngl•. 304- hung, Slzo: 32180. 614-445-1272, Fot' S.lt: locel Aateurant. Good Buolnno And I.Dcotion. Mudowhill Subdivision, 2.6 675-205a or 176-4100. Evonlngol W - . out Send Hill Road, hal Roplr. To: P.O. 801 1170 Gol· mll11 Ono Bedroom Aportmont Living reltrlcttd building lote for Nit Froo otandlng Wood bumor. llpol o, OH. All Ropllu Will Bo low • $8500, and one 1er1 Room Fumllhocl, Complltt Ulod 1·yr. Colil $700. Borgln for Conlldlntlol. SOnouo lnqulnoo •• 1011 tor alnQie wldN avalleblt KMchon In Both, Goo $100, 114-JI12-34133. Onlyt Holt, Air Conclhlon, Wooho< And elso, 304-67S-3410 or 175--4100. l.ocel Vending Routt For Slit. Mercer Bottom Subodlvlalon, Dryor, Good Nolghborhood. Gravely 8 ~p Wolk Behind 30 Will Soli All Or Port. Ropaot one ec,. lola, At. 2 frontage, RolerOMO And DOpooh R• Inch Mowor, Excollont Cond~ qulrod. l14-446·1370 Aftor 5p.m. Bualn.... Above Average In· tlonl $0110. 614-:188-1032. prict reduced, city water, 304. comoi1-800.MN88 3. Ono bodroom unfumlohod Johnaon wooclburntr edd-on, 2 5711-2331. .fl'lll oport..-, gu h11~ olr oo1 up oquonumo, 515 & 40 go~ Local Poy Phono Routo. Com. Oond:~~· .vory nlco qulot lon l othor mloc. 614-445-11231. ~-~~ppon. Sell Quick. t-80CI- , nolgh 1250 month. 304Rentals 111'1110 ot 114 441 OHI.' Lawn tractor, uHd 3 month• $725. 2 ton contll AIC $500. 23 Professional SmiH lbr Aallttmonl 7 Court Boller w/pump & r~llterw, 41 Houses for Rent - · Khchon Wllh Stovo, hooting oyotom $400. DlohServices Rolrigorll« $185/mo. Pluo wuhor $71. Puoh mowor $35. $350/Mo., t200 popooll. 2 Bod- DIDOOII. Utllftlol, Rollflnco. Gortt.go DllpOIII 138. /Wotor Cu~om Butchorlng 8 doyo I room•, Uvlng Room, L.oundry, 1~1121. - . Cowo ........,·~. ooflonor $200. 304-175-2611. 112-2353. ' •-v-. ._r,_304- Llrgo Khohoit, llnall GoroJoe. Woclao Apll!. 1101 BIO'dlttl St, Mloglc Chol m..._ovo, ulod Smoll Yord. 114-448-fW. . POinf Plolllint, no polo, 1 ond 2 • • than 10 tlmM, like new, 1 Bedroom HouH In Clty1 Por· bodroomo, 304-875-2072 oftor Real Estate $180. 304-875-JI1a6. tlolly Fumlohod With urgo 5:00. Yord. Coil 114-441-4109, 814-3711Moytog Wuhor And G.E. Goi 21110. 45 Furnished Dryor, $150. 814-448-8048: 31 Homes lor Sale 2-BR, booomont, big yord, ofl. Rooms RCA 200 vldoo C1111or11 $3110. 5 atrett p~rtlna pc bodroom ouho' $2110. Couch 3br Homl, 25 AcrH, 1 Mile From rongo/rotrlgorotot. Call Roome lor_,. WHit or month. ond 114-742· Storllll!lll $120fmo. 0.1111 Hotol. 2382. loVI 1111 t500. 304-182· ~~Will Co1111dor Trodo. ovonlngo/-kondo, 2_1172 __or_;8_112=.·=.21::11t;..d::•::.Y=.•·--~·I !ti~C~I~M'~t51~0.:__ _ _ __ 11 AN6ft1~ I'J..V~ W!L4- ((o ON~~Tst>. 72 rug• 22, 1991 Autos for Sale Y6AI1! F.EAU-'1 '#1111~1~ 1l11S Wllilil.l6 lf{GAJ- Till<:> Merchandise Llwn Chlof ~ding mowor, 1 112 yro old, 12 hp, lr cut, $075. 304-1175-4859. Rocondltlonod Wuhlro, Drylll. Guorantlod prompt IIIVIco lor olt mokoo, modolo. Tho Woohor Dryor Shoppo. 6--2G44. Suri)IUI, collectable•, anny INlher boob, camoun•..- clothlng (..,tllourpluo clothing 53. por gormont). Som !1o1M' rvlllo'o, bOiodo Sondyvllll Poll Offlco. Frl, Sot, Sun. Noon-8:00 Pll olhor doyo, houra coli bolorol-1 :00 All. 304-:zn.68515. Tinning Conopy, 7 bulbo, now bullf!L..!'"'• AOio brond, 304576-u,.. oftor 1:00 PM. UP FOR A CLASS IN F16l!RE DRAWING ... 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, - • olpoo, wlndowo, llntolo, otc. Cloudo Winto.., Rio Grando, OH Call 114245.a12t 24X24XV, 2-otool ovorllold, 1-3 It ent,.nce door, erected. $384i.OO Pfoc:lllon Poll Bulldon 614.ell2-384t 56 Pets for Sale -::-:-:::-::---:--::----::-::::--::-: ~ Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. AU broodo, otyloo. lema Pet Food Dultr. Julie Webb. C.ll 6~-0231, 1..SOO. 352.0231. 2·Lop rabbho ond 3-rabl>b hutchla for Hit, 614.-D82~2052. AKC Booton Torrlor Pupploo, 6 WM,!<~. Shoto, And Wormod. 614--11382. AKC fomoll Goldon Rotrivor ouooloo, $100. ooch. 114-446ioSi or 44&.1387. AKC Pomoranlum pupploo, oholo & w«mod. AKC Cocklr Sponlolo. Poodloo. Snouzoro. 304-4175-21i3. Auatrelll Shlphtrd Pupt. Rtglattred, UntoBM For Ouollty. All Sholl. Brlodod Slnco1a78. 614-818-2527. Baby Guineas, btu., whlta 1 bluo, whho,l14-i43-5175 ===!7=:::.:::.:::.:::-::::.::7::-Booglo pupa, 304-87ll-5643. 63 2 Hone Q: a meek Tralttr, Urg. Or. .lng Room, $2,500; 12 f'l. Stock Trallor, $1,m· Morch 11th 1NV AQHA Borrll1 Flllr Wllh One Honor Potnt; Fobrulry 14th 1110 Chollnut Flllr s-y DII-Bor Blood Uno. 114-28H522. 4-Roglotorod Suffolk Ewoo, 1141112·ZW2 oflor 7:00pm. I Month okl Slmmontol buill 814-8411-2822. Boyoi/Dovll Production Solo, Wodnoodoy, Augult 28th 7:30p.IO. Foyotto County Fairground•, Waehlngton Courthouol. Soiling Duroco, Yorko, Hompo Aild Crou Brodll, Slovo bav~J London, Ohio IIW52·~ IIIIo 8oy01 Ortont 114-87T Roglotorotl Anguo Honora ond Buflo, 1-10 monthl old. Vory gontll. Prk:ld upon lnopoctlon, 814-JI12·3033. F - CoW SOiol Augull 24th at 1p.m. Wllh Rogulor SotLWdoy Solo. Athono Uvntock SOioo. 11 Hood HoiiL Solo From Ono Form. uvootock Can So Chocked In Anor 4p.m. On F-y. Houllng AYiillbiO. Con· olanmonto Wolcomol 114-~92· 2:122, 614-elll-353\ TURKEYS lor oalo, 304-875-6531. Whlto IOflll' flying hono. .75 c.nta • piece. 114--388.0252. Zlppo Doll Plno Bor Chootnut Mare 15 Mandl, $1,700; Sh1rp Point M.,. 14 Hondo, $700. Duckl, GoOio. 814-8t84711. 11 B· l2 ALL STUDENTS SHOULD SE PREPARED TO SHOW A SAMPLE OF TJ.lEIR WORK" Molo Boolon Torrlor, AKC real• tered, ave liable for atud Hf'Vkt, 3 yra old, 304-175-68111. Pllok+-allpupploo, - · 304lnd wormed, bllck, $12.5. 175-2011 or 815-21i3. Poodlo pupploo, top ond too cupo, AKC Chomplon .loodllno, Cootvlllo 614.e&7-3404. Roglotorotl Booglo for 111o. 814-742·208f or 742·2421. Tr1lnlng You To Train Your Pet Dog Oliodjonco CIO- 1131181. Roborlo, Cor1lllod Shorry Trolnor, 614-441-1614. Trolnlng You to lroln your Potl Dog -lonco clu- 1131181. Roborlo, Cor1lllod Sllorry Tralner,I1-...U.1814. Whlt'o 10 dlffoJWnt oboul tho HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COL· LAR? It WORKSll Conlllno NO oynthlllc pyrlthroldo. For doa• & C.tsl R & G FEED I SUPP[Y 614-11112·2164. 57 Musical Instruments Brand now Bundy Trombone, $350. 304-8V5-34M. B:U Alto Soxophono, 1250, 6 tl-2727. Bundy Auto, t180. 1-·7013. Bundy NAlto Sonphono,. good cond, 304-41711-Z162. Bundb~~i Nowl Uood 1 Yoor. I -8103. Conn Trombone Ulod For 1 112 v..... $275. 11448N40tl. Klmboll . . . . - olono, 1 112 YIIN old, 514-i1124537. 58 Fruits & Vegetables Canning PIIChoo , _ IVIIilblo, 1110 · ll.irttall P•ra lnd Prvno Plumo lolor In Augult. Can 1· 800-447-:1180 for priCH. BOB'S MARKET, Mooon « Golllpollo, OH. F« Solo: Rod Rupblrrlol, Pick Your Own.IM-245-5014. 0 F:JPn Suppl10 <; & L•vesloc.k 71 Fann Equipment Jim'• Fum ~~lpmo,.., SR. 35, 01111 • 814-445-f777; Wldo- , _ l UOid firm tract.,. ' lmpllmonle. Buy, 1111, lrldo, I:OO.S:OO wookdoyo, Soldll~. FIL~' Package, Good Condition · Socraflco For Poy Off 614-25& 6000. • 1888 Ford F150, 414, SWB, XLT Larlet, never u.M off r01d, all; optlone, txc cond, aacraf~t tor' sa,soo. 304-875-JI18s. · 74 Motorcycles 18111 Horloy Dovloon, FLH N..; Point I 11- Elllro Chromo! 814-245-11428. 1171 Honda !50, 4_ cyl1 run• good, 1ookl good, $300. OBO, 304.e37-3451. , ' : • • 'ftff -roflTOI$f- ANP tlAflf WANT 'TO '' 1081 150-Yomohl1 4-cyl, •~•"· drive, run~ gooa, 1500 OBO ~ 814-882-5537. . . ..,.,.,~ JC/"'QW tfOW VOU FEE/. Alt'LI"I'" oFF·TteAC/C ,fTTING. 1i68 Hondo V-45 llognum. Loto 1' aJ:tru. Low mlluge. Exc ' cond. 114-441-o!163, 446'7371 .,: : ter 5. of 18rT Hondo 4 WhOIIOr, St,800. 114-441·1003. 1ft'l KX~O, IXCIIIInl cond. $1200.00, 614-882·3537. Su:r:uld DR SOO, Runs Rill Slrong/t $500 0.8.0 . 614-Jli2183 AI or 7p.m. . 75 ALLEY OOP Boats & Motors lor Sale 11a1 Pllyboy Pontoon boot, 20 ' ft. long, 30 HP motor S3700; 575-ns&. ,. 3()4..; 34' HouHboll With Low Hours, · In Good CondMion1 Prlc~ , Roducod For Qulco Silo, • $15,000. Coli 114-446-4109, 114- • 379-21110. ' $1100, 114.f92-3537. 1V11 Plvmoulh Votaro, 4d~ ~~f ~~- PS, PI, AC, $1100. I 4 1m lu&ek Rtpl, 70,000 milia, 1100, 114-885-4261 colt oftor 5pm. 1V111 Chryelor Cordobo 380, outo, now ovwythlng, $1400. doyol14-e112-215l oftor 5:30pm, c.ll 304-875-868. 1i80 Pontile Grond Pri1, Oood ConciKion, $1,200.114-281·114-40. 1i84 AIIC Elgll 4 WD, Air, AT, AC, AIIIFII, E, 70K $2,100; 1i81 Hondo CIYic SW, Air, AIIIFII Cooo, 51pd, 40 Mllol Por Gallon, £rialnol Owner, $1,200. 114-24H611. 1i81 Lincoln Town Car, ollo:r. looking, working con , $4,000. 30U75-2337. 1181 ....,.. Corio, 304-875-1501. 1882' Chryaler LeBaron Convtr ~ tlbll, 12,000. 114-251-1m. 1184 Oldo Dolo 81 Royolo, 4-DR S.den, bllllltltul ct~r, every' option. lncludn factory CB. 307 v. 8, $2285, 514.ell2.f711. 1885 Clmaro lroc, Burgundy, Whh Rod lntorlor. $5,1100, Or BHI Olfwr. 114-3611-8353. 1811 C.mt~ro 228, kNidtd, exc conc1, S4,5oo. 30W7s.em. 1888 NIINn 200 SX, Sop, lood!!fL.IICollont Cond, Clill1411112·nlfl oftor 5pm 1i88 Chovltto, 4opd, Air Condhlonod, Good Condhlonl $1,110; la85 Plymolllh Horizon, Good Condition, $1,400. 114-25612111. liatl Monto C.~o S.S. 614-367· ••c 7141. 1i8tl Rod Floro Loaded Tin, Crvloa, Sunrool, .._ Mlloo. Morwl 114-446-6187 114-4460852. 11187 DodgtJ 100, nicely oqUipo pod, good condblon, lOW mlllo, &14-W.Z-33114 doyo or 1112-3020 ovonlngo. 11187 Oldo Dono 68, 52,000 Mlloo, All PVMr, Air, Excellent CondJ. tlon. 114-441-4225, Aft• 4p.m. 1888 U-ln Town Car._Loaded, 42,000 llllol, 1 Owner, ucollont Conclltlonl 814-44H181 Ahor ·llp.m. 11111 Dodgo Dlytono ES, Good Condition[ 814-441-8684. 1HD Uncoln Town Cor, Slgno,.,. Sorlol, 40,000 mlloo1 dork blue. 114>4111111 4423, .......... 1104. '='Cora, ~ .. ' .. . .. .. . ' ' . O four Recmana• t.tt~rt of tcromblecl words low 1o form lour ~mple NewaHour t:;1 llll 11211D Cunent AHalr t:;1 Q]) ID Nlllhl Cout1 0 IIJl Mdyver 0 ID SportaCenter Moneytlne !Ill Juat Bey No • Fllntatone Klde Wilma matches wits with a degenerate drug user. (0:30) 7:05 (() The Jelleraona 7:30 (J) • aJl Jeopardy! t:;l (]] Andy Orlffltlt (() Mlljor LMQue llllubell Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (L) (I) 11211D Entertainment Tonight Stereo . t:;1 Clle Mamo'• Family llll Wheel of Fortune t:;1 Q]) ID M"A"S"H Be a Slltr Stereo. a Croeafl,. !Ill Mlldellne t:;1 8:00 (J) «Jl Coaby ShOw Theo offers to plan Manin's bachelor party. (R) Stereo. t:;1 (]] MOYll!: Rehe.,..llor Murder (2:00) III Cll 8 Gabrlel'a Flte Gabriel reunites with the daughter he hasn 'f seen in 20 years. (R) Stereo. 1;1 (!) (!) Talking With David Froot Award-winning film and television personality Robin Williams. Stereo. t:;1 1111 11211D Top Cope Two cops stop a theater robbery: a convict cottldea with the· law. (Rl Stereo. t:;1 Q]) ID The Blmi)IOna B8t1 runs for class president while Lisa falls In love. (R) Stareo. I WENUSI ·~~li 1 I. I 1 I I . . ~;...,.1--TRI~IJ ..;.:..i 3 R..;,.,..l 1-1 fI I ~==~:::::=~ B0 SEE A doctor the baach, fainted when he saw a fin in the water. "It was /·ust a shark, dear,' consoled h s wile. "You have to stop imagining that 1-....;..l..:....:-1....5.:..,l,....-l' I I . [ . 1. . . . o L-...J.....-L__.J-l-.J I8 N My L 8 everywhere you go there are ~-.;.~.....;.;.,1"""'.,1.....;;,1,.,6;_"1'~ iifc~~plo•o !ho chu<klo quoted -.1.. _..L.-..L.-.J.I.-...1.. ' · by lilling In the milling words L you devalop from ltep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER \ 1 IN THE SE SQUARE S UN SCRAMBlE lETTER S TO GE T ANSWER NIGht Coun I;! i BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondlllonol llfltlmo guaran· too. I.Dcol rolorancH fumlohod. FrM HtlmltH. cau colltct 1· · 614-237-41468, doy or night. · Rogt,. Baurnent Walerproollng. · Comploto Mobllo Homo Sot-Upo, Ropalro: Commorlcol, ROIIdon· tlal lmprovemanla. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lneurenca ctolmo kcoptod. l14-258·1611. · Curtla Home lmprowementa: . Y11ra hporlonco On Oldor & Newar Home1. Room Addttlone, Foundotlon Wort, Roollng, ' Wlndowo I Siding. F- es. tlmaiMI Rtftrlncet:, No Job To Big Or Sm.olll 614-441-0225. E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, · Trimming, Troo Romovol, Hodgo · Trimming. Froo Eollmolool 614- . 367-7957. . . MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CAN ~ eLE:.E.P W I'Tl'i ¥£X.lR EYES OPeN~ r DON'T r'D L..IKE 10 LEARN HON TODOIT~W'e THINKSO .•. GO SAO<: TO SCHOCll-. WHY~ l ; • i JET Alratlon llotora, ropalrad. Now & r•bulft motcn In ltock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80CI537·052a. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opocloiiZing In Zlnlth 1110 Mrvlclng most olhlr brlnde. Houu Gills, 1110 aom1 appll1nce rtpalre. WV ' 304-676·23a8 Ohio 614-441-2454. Sopllc Tonk Pumping $110LGoilll Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jocklon, OH 1-800-637·9528. Devla Sew·V•c Service, Goorgtl C-k Rd. Porto, oupo piiN, pickup, ond dollvory. 614- BARNEY IS IT TH' PARSON OR TH' SHERIFF, GREAT BALLS D' FUlE tl PAW? Will build patio COVI,., dtclcl, Kr•nld room1, put up vinyl lldlng or trailer sklr11ng. GM245-5857. Will do remodeling, rooting building, tr.a trimming an~ remo'lll, houH painting. For r,... nllmat•, c111 George 1t 1· ASTRO·GRAPH 614-882-5752. Plumbing& Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cuter'• Plumbing •J Electrical & Refrigeration Aniderwlal or commercill wiring, now IIIVIct or rapalro. Mootor Uconood oiOM:tnclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcol, 304'675· 1768. 85 Aug. 23, 1991 General Hauling Wo Do Houllng Anytlmo, · Anyploco, No Job Too Blg Or · Too Uttlt, Ba~~m~nt Cllanlng, · Go!lonl Work, MJ Kind. 114- · 379-2278 Anytlmo. Sorall, V-I, $2,795. llm1101. ~.,2.4~~- &':. ~~: ~ ~4~~~ ~~~o~:"~ . ~PG) a 446.02114. and Htallna Four'th ond Pfno Golllpollo, Ohio 114-441-388a HEAT PUMP Solei • Sorvlco, ; 304-4175-3098 or 614-44H308. Amertcttn Mulle Shop 9:00 (J) 8 aJl C"-' Sam returns to baseball to pitch against his old nemesis. (R) Stereo . C (I) Cll8 Father Dowling Myatarlel Oowllng seeks to prove the Innocence of a man who may be his son. (A) Stereo. Q (!) (!) MJateryl Prince Paul 01 Mauranla confides In Poirot that he's engaged. Q 1111 11211D T~ele ofRoele O'Nitill Rosie Is faced with a conlilct of Interest. (R) Stereo. t:;1 Q]) ID~Save~y Hille, 80210 BrandOn falls lor a aenlor who has a baby. (R) Stereo. & MOVIE: The Incredible Shrinking Women (2:00) · . 84 t:;1 aPrtmeNewe !Ill MOVIE: My Favortte Spy (2:00) 8:30 (J) 8 aJl Different World Whitley deals with the Issue of censorship. (R) Stereo. t:;1 Q]) ID True Colora Writings ol Malcolm X cause Lester to ~estion his black heritage. • 82 e (L) Accessories =B~ud~g:-::ot~Tra--nom-:-1.. -:-lono-,"'u""uc~"'""'~& ' rebulH, lllr11ng at SH; Auto Porto. 114-245-5an 114-37i- · 2263. a Los Angeles Rams vs. Houston Oilers at Memphis 111 Upholstery· ~=~~~~--:Mowroy'o Upholotortng oarvlc· · lng trl county oroo 21 y11ra. Tho 1 • 1D NFL Preuaeon Football Auto Parts & 76 Now Hlvon, -3752. 1a88 Sulek Conlury ..ll5110D. 1NI ford Ronlilt ...... ml, $4,700. 1t84 a - ~J!Mi· 11167 Bllzor 4x4 17,080. 1ooz Chovrotot tt.700. 1111 Oldo •. $1.5111. 1a86 t... 30 truck 13,100. 11184 8-10, v.e, $2,4111. 1NI 11-1g Dlckt.t~, V· e.. . ., .. . ' PUIILII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I) Clla ln1lde Edition t:;1 (!) (!) MM:Neii/Lohter Wrote Home 81 11177 Comon>, whfto wtth rod lnImprovements lorlor. Looko • "'"" ... , good. 114 441 8052. All lypn of muonry, Mck, 1V71 BUiclt LISobre 4115, 4 lor· block and ltone. Free IS· ran, •700. Loob Goodl Runo llmol•. 3D4-m.esso. 1171 CMct. 111 350. auto, elr, tilt, crut., ll'c:etltnt condition, i 8a OnMurder, Site S11tge Stereo. Services 0ooc11 e14-381-1333. ,, 9 · 21 Locate - Queen - Child - Rector - DENTAL Overheard in reception area : "Some tortures are physical and some are mental, but the one that is both is DENTAL!" a 1i81 S·IO Bluor, 4x4, Tohoo' Autos for Sale -~ WV. 4 61 WE'IIE our OF CCFFG6 Transportation Bundy II Afto Sonphono, good cond, 304~75-2112. Cock• Sponlol pupplol rlody to go, 304-111-5412 olor C:OO. Doublo roglltorad Aultrollln Shophord pupploo, rotfl ond rod morin, $1110. ooch. 304·7735332. Dragonwynd Cattory Plrolon, Slom- ond Hlmoloyon klltono. 614-441-3844 lhor 7 p.m. Ftmalt Whhl Toy Pooclll, 5 yra Old, $100. 304-882·3661. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon A•o. Point Pluunt, 304-67$.2063, full line Tropical flah, blrda, lmlll onlmollond oupptlol. Livestock , TIAT DAILY (!) Reodlng Rainbow t:;1 Q]) ID Andy Onftltll QJ C.rtoon Expteu awo~d TOdoy !Ill Rln nn nn, K· 9 Cop Stereo. t:;1 8:05 ((lllewitchlld 8:30 (J) 8 aJl NBC Newt t:;1 (]] I Dream or JMnnle (I) (1)8 ABC Newt t:;1 (!) WHet Amertca 1;1 (!) 3·2·1 ~ t:;l llll 1121e CIS Newt t:;l Q]) 1D WKRP In CinCinnati 1D UpClou !Ill New Zorro Stereo . t:;1 8:35 (() Andy Grlffltlt 7:00 (J) 8 aJl Wheel of Fortune Uolry EqUipmon!1 4 Doloval MIIU.. Puloalor voccum Pump Plpo Uno.lf4.245-V525. IIF12 HIJ 11111• vory good cond, $1,100. M• Hoy Condhil>nor, good cond $125. 3hp gordon 111111', vory good cond m . 304-175-11504. Television Viewing IJl Andy Orlffltlt (!) Club Connect HERE'S JOE COOL St6NJN6 .... ' ... ., ' ~ The Dally sentlnei-Page-11 S:OO!Jle (I) Cllll llll 11211D aJl New1 Trucks tor Sale Fann Equipment Lito llodol 135 MF Troctor $4,550; 1115 With Hoovy Duty Loaclor, $5,150; T03D Forguoon Whh 4 FL Bush Hog $2,39.5; 1800 Otlvor $2,185. Oirnor Will Flnonco.l14-288-1522. '- EVENINO 73 Vans & 4 WD's 61 .. ' .,.. . .. . ··~· . •· • AAGUM6NT! 11180 VW tRick, 4 opd. Soli or trad• for cer with euto. trana. 614-41e-11231 1i81 Ford, F·1!50 XLT, 53,000 111101, Auto, 3111 Englno, Air, 614446-4225 Aftor 4p.m. 1188 Chovy 11-10, AC, AMIFM Clll, 5 1~1 18}1'10 mlloo, $6000, 614-IV2·3WJO after 4:30pm 0 I~ I~ R~U,Y 114-2~5-8428. 0 '"f . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER 184i v.e outom.otlc, $1,500. 304· 575-2488. 11177 Ford F·150, Good Cond~ lion, Runo Good, $650. 614·J88.' 11262. 1r711 Ronchoro, Now Point, l Brookll Looko Goodl tt,ooo. t==========-r==========:-1 o-v• 22, 1991 1888 EooOfl GT, whhlfgray lntor· lor1 26,000 mll01, oxcollont condh1011, ""'· 614i-247-4811. 1iH Rod Borotl, Air, Tift, C.UIIo, AIIIFII St...., Caoaotto, 25,000 Mllol. Origlnol Ownor. Wll Silt For Poy llffl 114-4488112. Merchandise Raclno Vlllogo, 3-4 bdnn, $250 monttt piUII depoalt, ulllitl11 & ret, no lnelde para, c:ellevenlng• - - - - - - - - - 614-8411-22113. 51 Household nn To Ol't'IIWIYI814-245..S246. 7 41 3 bedroom 1112 beths, 2 ltory, 110 Pork bnvo, $375. month, SIMplng roomo whh cooking. Also traller space. All hook·upe. $250. dopooh. 304-4175-1242. Call aft• 2:00 p.m., 304·7733br Whh Attochod Gorago, Fully 5651, Mlooon WV. Carpotod, All Applllncoo, Llrgo Fenctd Yerd. AnlllltQ 1_. 46 Space lor Rent modlotolyl 13110/mo. 1100 Socurfty Dopooll. 614-245-5114. · Country llobllo Homo Pork, Roulo 33, North of Pomon>y. Booutlful 4-BR houoo In Lota, rantolo, parte, oalol. Call sy,.cuH. BIMmentlcarpott. 114·882·11179.· Call 614-tlll2ol;2Va doyo or 882· 6751 evenings. Mobllo Homo Spaco For Ront Near Hotlir Ho.phat, No Pita, For Rtnl: 2br Home, Double $7Wmo Ga,.ge, $300/mo. Plus Deposit 3617. Wator Included. 614-446And Reft,.ncM. 614-448-3548. Modem 4br HouH In Country. Mobile home lpacll, Route 2 Nlco Yord. Boautllul Sohlng. and 52 II "Y", 30W75-3818. $300/mo. 614-37i-2744. Giveaway 1112-2648. Thursday, August ... There are strong Indications that you may be Involved In something that will bring you before lhe public In the year ahead. Your conduct could make It el· ther very successlul or a flop. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your chances of geUing others to do things tor you tOday which you should be tak· lng care of yourself aren't too encour· aging. To avoid rejeCtion. be self·SUffi· clent. Get a jump on life by ·'r' underslanding the inlluences governing you in the year ahead. Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailIng $1.25 plus a long. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zOdiac ~lgn . LIBRA (Sepf. 23-0cl. 23) Be more se· curily·mlnded than usual today where your possessions are concerned. If you have to shop at sevefal stores, don't leave valuables In your car without mak ing sure to lock it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you·re loo insistent upon doing things your own way today,. severe prOblems could result Others will cooperate with yo~ only If they feel you're prepared to do the same with them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think your moves through carefully In ad· vance today or else you might box your· ·sen Into a corner. Above aM, however. don't let an old grudge Influence your thinking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...18n. 11) Long· term financial commitments require serious consideration tOday. Think carefUllY before tying up your resources or future earnings. AOUARIUI (...... 2&-Feb. 11) If you fall to do tiling sin a log leal sequence tOday, objeCtiVeS you've set.tor yourself aren't likely to be achieved. Strive to be both methodical and pragmatic. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best not to pry too deeply Into the affairs of a close friend. tOday. There's a chance you may misinterpret something you 're beUer oil not knowing . ARIES (M8rch 21·April 19) If you rec· ommend an individual with business ethics you ' re uncertain about to trlends today, the resulls could return lo haunt you. To be on the sate side, endorse only known quantities. TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) You may be a bil more vulnerable to manipulation than usual tOday. Be wary of develop· ments where you could be used by an. other lor a selfish purpose. OEMINI (M8J 21...1une 20) Oeallng ef· lectlvely with co-workers today might take all the diplomacy you can muster. There's a chance that one who always creates problems will be up to old triCkS again. CANCER (June 21...1ulr 22) Tread cau· tiously In any type of situation tOday that has atrong speculative elements. lf you're not disciplined. you may rlak more than you should on something loollsh. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) An old Issue that previously generated friction be-n you and your mate might surface again tOday. Try to treat it more lntelligerltty this time around . Nuhvllle Now Stereo a L8rTr King Uvel 9:30 (J) 8 aJl Winge Brian celebrates Valentine's Day with a traveling saleswoman . (R) Stereo. t:;1 10:00 (2) 8 aJl L.A. Law Sifuentes Is forced to make a deCision concern~ a relative. (R) Stereo. t:;J (!) Newe Ill Cllll Prtmadme Live Stereo. Q (!) (!) Myateryl Benedict Farley is a 1yrant who has bullt·up his butilness. t:;1 1111 11211D Stlfll*l King' a Oolden Yea,. Harlan Is faced with a decision when Gina decides to stop running. Stereo. C Q]) ID Elv1e' GraCJtiand In commemoration of the 14th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death, host Priscilla Presley takes viewers tor a behind-the-scenes look at the singer. (1 :00) World Newe 18 700 Club With Pat Robet1eon 10:15(1) MOVIE: Hl!rper (2:30) 10:3018 Crook and Chau 11 :oo IJl a Cll <lla 1111 1121111 aJl New• (!) Twilight Zone (!) Newewatch Q]) ID At'Mnltl Hall Stereo. Q QJ PGA Oolf NEC World Senes of Oolf, 1st round from Akron, Ohio (R) ill On Slltge Stereo. a Sporta Tonight !Ill Scarecrow and M,.. King 11:10 (!)'OHAir' 1 OHAir 11:30 (J) «Jl Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Magnum, p.l. (!) Alrlc8n-American Journal Clle NlghtiiM 111 Arunlo 1481 Stereo. 1;1 1121e 'Ply 11y Hight' cas Llt18 Night Stereo. C e c ill Amerlo8n Millie thop ID SporbCenl8r eM-yttne 8-U- 11 + K Jl ·~KB73 • Q4Z +KQ PHILLIP ALDER EAST WEST +7 • 6 53 2 •1o 6 .QJ951 • 10 8 5 tKJ 9 +10 6 53 +J 9 7 2 SOUTH .2 +A Q 10 9 8 • A7 6 3 The bad breaks continue +A 84 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North By Pbllllp Alder We seem to have spent the whole week struggling to overcome vicious distribution, but when key suits divide S-2 or S-3, hands are quickly forgot fen Only when the breaks are bad is a deal 1likely to lind its way into print. Today's hand is no e<ception. If you haven't sneaked a peek at the East· West cards, decide how you would play in six spades, West leading the club two. North showed some 18-20 points with his two-no-trump rebid . Once South found out about the 3-3 spade lit. he named the contract he thought he could make. It may be unscientific, but rubber-bridge bidding tends to be like that. South's immediate impulse was to ruff two hearts in hand, establishing the heart. eight as· his 12th trick . But luckily, second thoughts prevailed. That line of play would require hearts to be f-3 and trumps 3-2. Alter a four<h-best club lead, there was a "!'fer path available. Having won the first trick with dummy's club Soutb We•t l+ 3t 6+ Pass Pass Pass Nortb I• 2 NT 3+ Pass Opening lead: Eoat Pass Pass Pass Pass +2 queen, South cashed the club king and heart ace. Why cash the heart ace ? Declarer was planning to end with a crossruf!, and when one adopts that approach, it is good technique to cash the side-suit winners first. Next declarer played a diamond back to his ace and cashed the club ace, discarding a diamond lrom the dummy. Finally South cast off with a diamond. East won with the diamond kmg and returned a trump, but declarer won in hand and crossruf!ed in diamonds and hearts. @ 1•1. NEWIPAPIR ENTERPIIUU AIIM. ill The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 -Guevara 4 Dreb 9 Hawaiian food fish 10 Attractive women 13 Female relative t 4 Speak alight· lngly of t5 Connect 16 Not well 17 Look at t8 Not cooked 20 Unkind · remark 23 Beaver State 26 Shoe part 30 Make ·over 31 Scandinavian capital 33 Mongrel 34 Pole 35 Frethwater fiSh 36 Oftlclal records Anowet lo Provlouo Puulo 37 · 39 41 Waiting (2 wda.j towns Soulhweal· em Indiana 43 Borel 44 Arrow polaon 47 Chemical suffix 49 ldantlllcallone (al.) 52 Subatomic particle 55 Mormon State 56 Aardvark, e.g. 57 Ellraordlnary 58 Singer Mel 59 Sot1 5 6 7 8 Fronch yea Pronounces Uoea chair Sound from 1 kennel 9 Car 111e,.,. blera' 111n. 10 Sorrel (ebbr.) · t I Skinny flah 12 Pollack floh 16- Jlma 1 Hint t9 ln the pat! 2 One percent 21 Spring 3 Consume bloomer 4 - de mer 22 Numoro23 Approllmat• ly (2 wds.) 24 Hernan allachment 2 5 - - plume 27 ora ekull ~~--+--+--1-~~~--~~ bono 28 Ancient mualcal lnelrument 29 Agee 32 Italian aftlrmetlve 35 High In pllch 36 One Day "" -Time 38 Eviction 1--+--+--1 4D Stterbol 42 Trigonometry term 44 Aclron Merkel 45 Held In 46 Vehicle 48 June bug 110 Ollecure 51 Female word 53 Male eheep 54 lnhabllltnl 55 Spoon bend., -Geller DOWN ,_+--+-1 -+--+-+---1 a ID ..HbeiTonlghl NORTH BRIDGE CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lebfity Cipher crygtogrtml lrtl ct'Nied from Q®llllonl by llmO!JI PtOI)Ie. PHI •nd Pf"ltMI'il Elch .lttlllf In the C~ IIMdl fOI' lnother. T«llY'I clw: 8 ~ J. APLK PZ'M I C G VK MXHFZ, PM AHCO I I C KCHEOX Z X I Z FEPCKU . VEZ Z H Y I C Z M F E P C Z H BHMX VPAAPCOM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''I'm not out to win prizes horses." - (director) Werner Herzog. Cl 1~ 1 by J<tEA , Inc. thot's tor dogs and 22 , �Ohio Lottery Braves humble Reds 4-1 1=-= - Pick 3:655 Pick 4: 3563 Cards : 8-H, 2-C 8-D;2-S Low tonight In mld·60s. Saturday, sunny. High In upper 80s. Page-4 2 Socttona, 14 Pag"• 25 cento Vol. 42, No18 PIE BAKING WINNERS • Addalou Lewis took first in tbe Meigs County Fair pie baking contest, a part of tbe "Apples, Apples, Apples" demonstration program of tbe Meigs County Extension Service. Veterans Memorial Hospital sponsored tbe contest and Bob HoeRicb, public relations director, was on band to present tbe casb prizes to tbe winners, Mrs. Lewis, Sarah Houser, second, Margaret Parker, tbird, and Connie Quivey, fourtb,letl to rigbt. HOW-TO TIPS· Ways to used dried apples to make tasty treats were demonstrated by Jackie Graham, GaUia County Extension program assistant, during the "Apples, Apples, Apples" program at tbe Meigs County Fair. Also partici- pating in tbe educadonal program were Becky A. Culbertson, Gallia County Extension Agent, seated lett, and Cindy S. Oliveri, agent for tbe Meigs County Extension Service, sponsors. Lydia Council makes plans Apple pie contest winners announced _____ for annual homecoming By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The Lydia Council of l.he Bradford Church of Christ held its August meeting at the home of Nancy Morris in Hamden. Hostesses for the evening were Carol Anderson and Mrs. Morris. Karlita Stump presided at l.he meeting which opened with prayer request and prayer. Devotions were given by Nancy Morris and scripture was taken from Proverbs. The topic · was children with readings "See Him as l.hc Child He Was," and "Yardsticks a Child Uses." Prayer was given by Nancy Morris. Officers repons were also given. Several future events at the church were announced. The IOth year homecoming of the church will be held Sept. 8 with Mark Seevers, former minister, as speaker for the morning worshio. A fellowship dinner will be held at noon with the church providing l.he meat. Games and special music will be in the afternoon and Clif· ford Smil.h, anol.her former minister, will speak at4:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Gilkey, a patient at Overbrook Center, was given a silk planter from the council. It was announced that on Sept. 13 and 14 a ladies retreat will be held at the Ohio Valley Christian A~sembly. Speaker for the retreat w11l be Marla Creamer with her !.heme being "Molded by the Mas- ter." Homespun Holiday at the Cincinnati Bible College will be held on Sept. 28 from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Registration must be in by Sept. 10. Bradford revival will be Sept. 22-27 with Denny Coburn the speaker. The ~unshine basket was given by Sylvia Blake. In September the Lydia Council will be held at the church with Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger as hostesses. Attending were Janice Fetty, Delores Frank, Janell Spencer, Becky Amberger, Madeline Painter, Diane Bing, Paula Pickens, Jane Hysell, Sherry Smith, Cherie Williamson, Gerri Lightfoot, Caitlin Williamson, Karlita Stump, Carol Anderson and Nancy Morris. Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich :~T~he~Ph~y~s~ic~aii~T~he~r~ap~y~De~p~art~--:~~~~ ~- '' ment of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a "David Pratt Day" in the hospital's Conference Room beginning all p.m. this Sunday. Herman L. Dillon, MS, PT, of the hospital repons: "We received donations from various friends and civic organizations from our initial newspaper article which helped pay to replace the motor in his van, wheelchair parts including batteries, transfer board and other medical supplies. "Mr. Pratt was in Dodd Hall, Columbus, for approximately two months where he received intensive physical l.herapy and occupational l.herapy. "We would like you to attend this open house to meet Mr. Pratt and see his various handmade crafts such as boats, airplanes, trains, etc. We are also going 10 attempt to provide shingles and necessary labor to roof his house as donations beeome available. "On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Pran. I wish to thank each individual and civic organization who have helped make these things possible and cordially invite you to attend this open house." · Pratt was originally injured while helping a neighbor. He was cuttin$ brush when he was struck by a limb which fell from a tree. At the time he thought he was all right but later in the same momin~. comP.Iained of a headache and h1s film•ly became quite concerned. He was taken to the emergency room at O'Bleness Hospital where it was initially believed he· had suslained a neck sprain. While in the emergency ·room , he developed a feeling of numbness and heaviness in his arms and legs and was then transferred to St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus for consultation. There, it was determined that he had sustained a fractured vertebrae. Surgery could not be performed at that time due to the fact that the neurosurgeon was out of town for the weekend. He was placed in traction until the surgery could be performed. During that time, Mr. Prau developed a blood clot which caused· pressure on the spinal cord. Surgery was performed but paralysis had occurred. He still has paralysis of the lower extremities and ts confined to a wheelchair. However, he has not given up. He has a workshop at home and still works in it making small crafts. The family is in a unique situation as Mrs. Pratt is blind. Refreshments will be ~rved by Jackie Starcher, during Sunday's open house. County fairs seem almost as American as apple pie, so as a part of the "Apples Apples, Apples" program of the Meigs County Extension Service at the Meigs County fair, a pie baking contest was a natural. The contest, sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital, was a part of a broad program on apples - which ones to use in what and how to prepare and preserve them. Taking flfSt place in the pie baking competition was Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine, who 20 years ago using the same recipe went all the.-ay to the Ohio State Fair as Meigs County's pie baking champion. Second place went to Sarah Houser, third to Margaret Parker, both of Pomeroy, and fourth to Connie Quivey, Shade. Cash prizes were awarded in the first three places with a merchandise prize going to the fourth place winner. Becky A. Culbertson, Gallia County Extension agent, and Jackie Graham, her program assistant, helped Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Extension agent in presenting the "apple, that versatile and appealing fruit of widespread popularity." The trio talked about what to look for when selecting apples, noting that they need to be fJ.J'!Il, crisp and free from bruises. They cau· tioned that once taken home they should be kept in a cool, moist place and sorted occasionally since 1t's true that "one rotten apple can spoil the barrel." Mrs. Graham gave tips on drying apples in l.he oven, under the sun and in a dehydrator and suggestions on their storage and uses once they have been dried. As snacks, in granoli, over ice cream, fried, in pie or fruit rolls were among the uses for dried apples proposed by the program assistant. who reminded her listeners of the old adage, "an apple a day keeps the doctQr away." The foods prepared in the demonstrations were then offered to the fairgoers for a taste test and several recipes were shared, including one for a delicious apple cake prepared in a microwave oven, and another for a tart apple-cabbage slaw. biiied. Pour into a baking dish, spread evenly, and place in a microwave oven on an inverted bowl. Microwave on medium 10 minutes, rotating dish once, or microwave on high for five min- · utes and let stand five minutes. Cool and then dust with confec tioner's sugar. APPLE CAKE I cup sugar, 2{3 cup oil, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 1-113 cups unsifted flour, 1-114 teaspoOn soda, 314 teaspoon salt, 1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1-112 cups shredded apple, 114 cup chopped nuts, and confectioner's sugar. Grease the bottom only of an eight inch square glass baking dish·. Blend together the sugar, oil and vanilla, beat in the eggs, one at a time, and then mix in l.he remaining inJUCdients until thoroughly.com- CREAMY APPLE-CABBAGE SLAW 112 cup sour cream; I table spoon sugar, 1/2 teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon vinegar, 112 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1-1/2 teaspoons lemon juice, 2 cups apples, pared thinly sliced, and 3 cups shredded cabbage. Mix sour cream and seasonings. Chill. _Sprinkle lemon juice over apples to prevent darkening. Lightly mix apples and cabbage together. Pour dressing over mixture just befo/e serving and toss lightly. Congratulations to Jay Blackwood and Don Harris. Named to dean's list The two Eastern High School Anna K. Stanley, daughter of graduates bave completed their one Olever and Larry Stanley, Edison, year courses at the Nashville Auto Diesel College last week and are was named to the dean's list at prepared to move into the world of Otterbein College in Westerville for l.he spring quarter. work. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood and Don is l.he son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harris. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Voters in the Meigs Local School District will bave 10 candidates to choose from when electing their school board in November. School board candidates in all three districts were among those filing petitions before Thursday's filing deadline at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Filing for three open positions on the Meigs Local board are incumbents Jeffrey S. Werry, Richard W. Vaughan and Robert F. Snowden, Roger A. Abbott, John P. Hood, Paul M. McElroy, Jr., Gary A. Phillips, Randy Humphreys, Iva M. Sisson, and Leo B. Morris. Filing for the Southern Local School Board are incumbent Joseph E. Thoren, Jr., Carmen Jill Manuel, Joan Manuel, Clifford Thomas Roseberry, Thomas E. Weaver, Leah Rose and Jeff Thornton. Two positions will be filled. In l.he Eastern Local-School District, where three will be elected, voters will choose from incumbents S. Ray Karr and 1.0. McCoy, Ron Eastman and Mike Martin. - Affairs. Carolyn L. Powell has filed a petition to run as a candidate for ClerkTreasurer in Racine. Ed Martin will challenge incumbent James M. Fink for the office of mayor in Rutland, and Jo Ann Eads will join incumbent Victoria Fink to fill the two council positions open in Rutland. Incumbent Sandra K. Smith wiU be challenged by Judy A. Denny in the position of clerk-treasurer. Mintar V. Fryar, Jr., and James E. Pape will face-off in the race for Mayor of Syracuse. Two council- Incumbent Oris L. Smith and Jeffrey Charles Harris are the two candidates who filed for two positions open on the Meigs County Board of Education. Village Candidates No petitions were filed in the race for Racine's mayor's office. Two candidates filed for village council - Henry W. Bentz and Julian Scolt Hill . Two positions are open on that council. In addition, incumbents Bobbie E. Roy and Ivan C. Powell have filed for the two positions to be filed on Racine's Board.of Public COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The stage has been set for a highstakes political poker game that will lead next month 10 the creation of new election districts for Ohio's General Assembly. The important but obscure Apportionment Board - normally, it meets only once every 10 years after the U.S. Census - held its organizational session Thursday and agreed on how to proceed to meet an Oct 1 deadline. Gov. George Voinovich was elected chainnan of the five-member board, which is controlled by · Republic~ for the first time in tw0 ,decades. . SCC(etary of State Bob Taft was ltllllled ~vice chairman of the panel which rould; .llnl~ pre~led ,by increasingly stringent guidelines, give the GOP control of both houses of the Legislature for the first * EXTRA SPECIAL * 10 LBS.- NEW RUSSET POTATOES ..........$149 ~~~~s!~~~s:~~~~.~~. . . . . S199 38 COUNT BOX ................................. $844 XLf LAllA,. 4x2 FRESH DAILY SILVER QUEEN CORN.~~:.-.$169 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE •••••••~~•••• 27c. FRESH LARGE HEAD LEnUCE ••••••••••••••2/S1 MEIGS FARM MARKET 300 West 'Main St. • Pomeroy Manufacturer's Suggested Retaii.........'12,578.DO Suggested Retail.........'14,406.00 lnvolce...................................................... 11 ,400.00 llnVe11ce.........................................................12,751.35 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo ;: Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo +.....................................................................49.00 . +.....................................................................49.00 ;·: Rebate............................................................750.00 : Rebate...........................................................soo.oo ••. T. P. Everyday Low Prlce.....•1 0,699.00 FORD trustee: Elmer Bailey (I); clerk:, Barbara J. Gruese r (I) ; CHESTER trustee, Victor A. Bahr, G. Alfred Wolfe (!); clerk, Karen R. Smith (I); COLUMBIA trustee, Truman L. Grim, Gay F. Johnson (I) and Carrol Woodgerd; clerk, Gloria Hutton; LEBANON truStee, Lawrence Hayman, Harry Richard (!); clerk, Dorothy A. Roseberry (I); LETART trustee, David W. Fox, Harry C. Hill (!), Christopher Wolfe; clerk, Vicki L. Wheeler, Joyce White (!); OLIVE trustee, Rick Barringer, Randall Boston, Continued on paae 3 time since 1971. Senate President Stanley Aronoff is the other GOP member: The two Democrats are Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo and Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The auditor was on a previously planned vacation but was represented at the meeting by an aide. Pabick Leahy. At a 90-minute meeting that included minor bickering over policies and procedures, the board announced for hearings to obtain public teStimony and receive plans that each party and various groups and individuals will propose. Anyone can offer a plan. The deadline for submitting one is Sept. 26. AU plans will be available for ·p.ulJijc,inspection Sept. 27. The board will meet Sept. 30 in the Rhodes Office Tower to fonnally adopt the districts for use in the 199i elections. James Tilling, board secrc~, said times and places for l.he public hearings would be announced today . They will include Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Athens and Cambridge, among other siteS, he said. The board has the advantage of a $2.5 million appropriation that the Legislawre gave a special task force to provide research, computer data and other help. About $500,000 is set aside for legal services, should the adopted plan be challenged in court. Districts must be virtually equal in population, also compact and contiguous. In recent years, federal coun decisions have added other requirements. tha& ,limit the ability Of the party that controls the board to create districts favorable to its candidates. construction of sewer treatment facilities. Gregory A. Otey or \.IRS Consultants, CohaiDbus, right, met witb tbe Steering Committee tci detail steps to be taken to get funding ror tbe project. SEWER FUNDING SIGNING - Lindsey Lyons, chairman of tbe Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee, signed pre-application forms Thursday afternoon ror $1.9 million in FHA grants and low interest loans to be used ror Tuppers Plains Sewer committee signs forms for $1.9 million in grants, loans Application for $1.9 million in grants and low interest loans from the Farmers Home AdminiStration for construction of a sewage treatment system in Tuppers Plains is being made by the Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee. Forms were signed Thursday afternoon when the Commiuee members met with Gregory A. Otey of URS Consultants, Columbus, who presented initial plans for a gravity system of sewage collection for the village. The proposed project will include about 175 homes, all of the businesses, the school, churches, and other buildings in the village and immediate surrounding area. According to Otey, the funding request is for 50 percent grant and 50 percent low interest funds. The amount requested would include not only the 17,600 feet of main lines and lines to the homes and businesses to be served, but one or You'll Find In The Clanlfleds · ........., men are to be elected there, and David Lawson, Jeffrey L. Maynard and Bill Roush will face incumbent Dennis a. Wolfe for those seats. Laurence Bbersbach, an incumbent, will seek reelection to the one open scat on the Board of Public Affairs in Syracuse. Janice Lawson will also seek re-election to the position of clerk-treasurer, the only candi date to me. Trustees, Clerks One cleric and one trustee are to be elected in townships in November, and those filing in each are (an " !" denotes an incumbent): BED- Apportionment Board begins Ohio apportionment process By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr And Louise Gluesencamp of Portland underwent major surgery at St. Joseph Hospital Wednesday. She's love to hear from you. The address is 19th and Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va 26101. Now that rain really should have come just a bit earlier for .the com's sake, if nothing else. Do keep smiling. Ten file for 3 seats on Meigs School Board Who was Junius? LONDON (AP) - An enduring mystery concerns l.he authorship of "l.he Junius Letters," which from 1767 to 1772 savagely attacked Kmg George lli and leading government ministers and politicians. The biting and satirical letters signed Junius appeared in the London Public Advertiser. Of 30 possible authors, research shows the most likely culprit to be civil servant Sir Philip Francis (17401818). A Multtmedta Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, 1991 Copyrighted 1981 two pumping plants, and a treatment facility. It was emphasized that, if the proposed plans are approved and l.he funding is secured, there will be no fee for connecting to the system in its construction stage. As for the monthly fee, the8lan is to keep l.he charge under $3 . The initial construction would also include removal of septic tanks which the residents now use. In addition to the $1.9 million to be applied for under FHA, the committee plans also to seek block grant momes, Issue 2 funds, and Appalachian Regional Commission monies. Otey stressed during the meeting that monies from FHA for sewer projects is on a competitive basis. He said l.hat made it urgent that the pre-application be gotten in as soon as possible. It will take about three months before a decision is made by the FHA. l.he consultant said. After that the engineering plans would have to be developed and other funding Waste plan to move to population for approval By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff The local six-county solid waste plan will not reflect public-requested changes as it is g1ven to villages and townships for ratification this week, officials said Thursday in Jadson. The policy committee of the Athens-Gallia-Hocking-JacksonMeigs-Vinton solid waste district met Thursday to discuss recent pu~lic hearings on the plan and to decide if district offic1als should delay sending the plan on to be ratified. The committee voted 16-7 not ~ delay the plan, over the objections of the Athens County faction . '(he plan must now receive approval from four of the six boards of county commissioners, as well as approval of 60 percent of the district's population, as represented by village councils and township trustees. Gallia County Commissioner George Pope said _after l.he meeting that the future of the district is now in the councils' and townships' hands. "They have about a month to review the plan and to make a deci. sion," he said. "If they don't do anything, it is counted as a rejection . If we don't get 60 percent approval, we could have to start over. "And if we don· t have a ratified plan to the EPA bv Jan. l, 1992, Continued on page 3 I' --- - -- .. - .. . ~ - .. - sources pursued meaning that the construction, at the earliest, is two years off. Elizabeth Schaad, development director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, met with the committee and consultant to discuss what provisions were being made in the plan to handle future industrial development and expansion. Otey pointed out that in all such plans, the growth factor is considered by the funding source in grantin~ monies to a community. ..,_ Chamnan of the Tuppers Plains Steering Commiuee is Lindsay irains, boats, trucks,' etc. • that Pratt makes in DAVID PRA'IT DAY- David Pratt will be Lyons and other members are Sue his workshop witb only the use or bis rigbt band. honored Sunday at 1 p.m. in the conference Maison, Homer Cole, and Marvin The publlc is Invited to attend this open bouse. room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. On disKeebaugh . A fourth is to be play will be a variety or tbe crarts • airplains, appointed to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mary Jane Talbott, it was reported. Besides the gravity system of sewage collection, the possibility of using residential grinders was discussed but discounted on the By JULIE E. DILLON basis of l.he additional expense of Sentinel News Starr David Pratt, a Meigs County installation and the required maingood samaritan who was injured tenance. Lagoons were also considered while helping a neighbor cut brush but it was noted that lagoons would and is now confined to a take 12 to 15 acres of land while a wheelchair with paralysis in the low extremities, will be honored tre~~trnent plant woul,d require only about two acres. Any system used, Sunday at 1 p.m. in the conference the consultant pointed out, will room at Veterans Memorial Hospihave to have to meet Environmen- tal. tal Protection Agency guidelines. The day has been proclaimed Rather than form a sewer district "David Pratt Day" and the event is at this time, the committee has ..Jlosted by Veterans Memorial Hosdecided to form a not-for-profit pital Home Health Department and corporation. Then once the funding the Physical Therapy Depanment. Pratt's physical therapist, Heris secured and the system is in place conven to a sewer district for man L. Dillon, received for Pratt donations from various friends and the operation. As Otey pointed out there are civic organizations through an iniseveral reasons for the not-for-prof- tial Letter to the Editor in The it corporation, one being that the Daily Sentinel some time ago. corporation does not have to pay Those donations helped pay to prevailing wage rates which means replace the motor in his van, that construction costs could run 20 wheelchair parts including batterHARD AT WORK ·David Pratt, who was Injured ies, transfer board and other medito 40 percent less. ing a oel(lbbor cut brusb and who is now confined to a wbeelc:bailr, Otey noted that his fmn is han- cal supplies. hasn 'I let bis Injury get him down. He works dally in bls workshop dling the initial paperwork free of At the time of Pratt's accident to create a variety of cralb. Here, be is completing an F-16 ftghter charge based on the promise of the he thought he was not injured jet. His crafts wiD be on display at Veterans Memorial Hospital on engineering job if the funding for badly, but later that same morning Sunday at 1 p.m. In tbe conference room during "David Pratt the sewer system is obtained. he complained of a headache and Day." Continued on page 3 Cootnued page 3 David Pratt Day slated Sunday oo ,, --~ 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 22, 1991 deem