http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0a19f2c32599f415fa0b29fbbd55104.pdf f39627c2673ab56ac4448ba6b96ef4fe PDF Text Text Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Names in the news Consider this ... Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in ad vance to assure publication in the calendar. By Brian J , Reed For the record ...Ruth Powers, Direc10r of the Meigs County Public Libraries, has asked that I clarify something. Those inrerested in participaling in the "Always a River" book discussion program should pre-register for that program pnor 10 the beginning of the series. At that time, you can pick up the books that are necessary. Several distinguished historian/teachers are on slate for the program, which tak.es a look at some of the classic lirerature written about the Ohio River. It begins at the library on Seprember 9, and runs every other Monday through OciOber. If you are interested in Ohio River history. and you lill:e leading about it, plan to participare in this program, which is free and open to the public. Goal met...Thanll: you to all of the volunteers and donors who made Wedoesday's Meigs County Bloodmobile successful. Meigs County met its goal this time, and that's not an easy task. That can be attributed 10 the efforts of all of the American Red Cross personnel, the RSVP workers, all volunteers and most importantly, the donors. Those people know the importance of maintaining our community's blood supply, and to them goes the biggest "thanks" of I '· all. On Ibis date ...Periodically in this space, I hope to tak.e a look at some of the stories that we read about in past edilioos of The Daily Sentinel , "on this dare". So, 30 years ago this week : Meigs County Engineer Stanley Blazewicz reported that the U.S. Corps of Engineers had notified him that construction on Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville was to begin within a year. Blazewicz was to investigare possible damage due to water overrun at Indian Run and Sugar Camp creeks near Reedsville. Work on the new Meigs Memorial Hospital (Veterans Memorial Hospital) was progressing, with the steel beams put into place this week by King Construction Company. The Bradbury Road offices of WMPO Radio were hit by burglars, who ran off with nearly $400 in records, cash and checks. And here's my favorite headline story from late August, 1961: Pomeroy Police Officer Jim Soulsby caught and arrested a teenaged Lakin escapee following a highspeed chase in which the escapee dfove a stolen vehicle. Do you remember any of those BIG stories? Take Care. Social Security By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Currently, almost 40 million people are receiving Social Security benefits. Another 4.4 million people will file claims for benefits this year. Although almost everyone eventually goes through the process of applying for Social Security, the _prospect can be frightening. The . events in people's lives that lead up to applying for Social Security retinng, stopping work because of disability, or the death of a family . member - often make people feel anxious and uncertain. For that reason, we try 10 make . - the application process as simple, brief, and informalive as possible. For most people, the claims process will begin with gathering information. A series of free Social Security publications, Retirenunt, Disability, Survivors, SSI, Medicart, are written especially for peopie who want information about these programs before they apply for benefits. Most claims ·are for retirement or survivors benefits, and the process is really very simple. The entire Social Security application can be taken over the telephone. 1be completed application IS then mailed to the person to be signed and returned. A birth certificate and ~bly other documents will be ileeded 10 complete the claim. The oriam.I documents can be mailed or lxOught 10 the Social Security _office where they will be pho.IOIJIPhed and returned. Monday, August 26, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RACIN E - Schools in the Southern Local School District will open for classes on Tuesday. Classes will begin at the same time as last year and any questions conc~ing times can be directed to the principal of the building where the MONDAY student will auend. Bus routes and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- pick-up times will remain ty Veterans Service Commiss ion unchanged. will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Yearning for Camelot ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Mark Twain •s Connecticut Yankee . wasn't the only American to have a thing about King Arthur's court. Arthurian lore and legend still fascinate Americans, according to a medievalist at the University of Rochester. References like "Camelot" or "Excalibur" appear in the names of motels, restaurants and even nursing homes, says Alan Lupack:. Why? "The ideals and val11es people crave are embedded in these sto· ries," he says. "They have helped shape our values of honor, juslice and charity, and our relationships between men and women.'' MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and trading session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting . Refreshments. New members are welcome. lick DOled. It was reported that Marie Dailev is now at Westmoreland Place, 230 Cherry Street in Chilljcothe, 45601, Room 220A.·A letter from Elizabeth Graves, Mountain Top, Tenn., was read. It was planned to sponsor a bazaar during the Sternwheel Festival on Friday, Oct. ll The tables will be at the church basement m conjunction with the food sales that day. The fust craft workshop will be held at the church on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. A church project, all are weicome. The group voted to go on record with an endorsement of the renewal of the tuberculosis levy. RU1LAND - The Rutland Garden Club will hold its open meeting on Monday at the Rutland Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. with the flower show, "Salute to AmenFlora" to be judged at 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. Joe Bolin, O.A.G.C. judge. Those entering the invitational class. Japanese Tea Garden. in oriental manner, can bring their arrangments with them to the meeting. Everyone is invited to attend and partictpate. PLAX ANTI-PLAQUE DENTAL369 RINSE master; Wallace Bradford, overseer; Muriel Bradford, lecturer; Harley Haning, stewart; John Pauley, assistant stewart; Bobbi Annual Hayman family reunion held ne amual reunion for the fami. ly of _the_ late George R. and Mae CrawftJrd Hayman was held recently ll the Portland Park. blessing was a recorded 1966 payer of George R. Hayman Tile befole dinller. Several family members played !liseball. :· AUCndillg were Focie Hayman, l.iUic Hart. Srcve Young, Darlene Yo11ng and Benjamin Combs, Desiree and Phyllis Young, Ruth and Lewis Ours, Virgil Ours, Michael Oun and Mau, Bill and Terea Lawver, April and David Cue, Bryan and Benjamin, Virilala H11ffman, Isabel and Tom l!dwiJ'ds and Shawn, Harry and V:cra Hayman, Sidney Hayman, Vera Mac Mills, Donna Jean Nease and Patrick Johnson, Waid and Donna. Hayman, Cheryle Knight, Becky Knight, Bradley Ashley, Ruby and Beryl Wolfe, Rhonda, Kindra and Jennifer Wolfe, Vicki and Calvin Osborn and baby, Brandi and Linka Dean and Jason Brill, Lewi and Lissa Wolfe, JCrrocl and Jonathan Wolfe, Marge Carpenter, Gladys Richardson, Gary. Diane and Brian Richa{dson, Bruce Richardson, Doris Rogers, Danny Sayre, Dona Sayre, Danny Sayre Jr .. Dena Sayre, Dan and Faith Hayman and Tamara Hayman, ~ Mallory and Erin Roach and Kim Hayman. Pick 3:731 Pick 4: 8725 Cards : 10-H, 9-C 8-0;4-S Page4 Lownear Partly cloudy tonight. 70. Wednesday, high In upper 80s. Vol. 42, No. 80 Copyrighted 1991 10LB. 1l9 24 0 Z CHARCOAL LIGHTER DIMETAPPDM OR ELIXIR ~~A~!!' 339 4 OZ. OR EXTENTAB 12HOUR 12'S 99c Back to SLiwol Vafut·~ ' TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house . All members urged to attend. Refreshments. Rock Springs Grange meets Annual inspection was held when the Rock Springs Grange met recently. County Deputy Patty Dyer conducted the inspection and gave an excellent grade. Lucille Potratz, past master, gave the first degree in full form. Opal Grueser gave a report on legislative issues. Barbara Fry, CW A, read a letter from the state CW A Director concerning quilt making. Bunny Kuhl, chairman of the resolution committee, gave her report Pat Holter, lecturer, prese nted the program on "Save the Planet. Sacrifice the People." Nancy Radford sang a solo, "This Is My Father"s World ." Words of wisdom were given by Ervin Potratz and Bunny Kuhl. A contest, "What Tree Am I" was conducted by Agnes Dixon, and "Sense of Humor, a Life Cornerstone" was presented by Helen Blackston. Kathryn Miller gave a reading, "Cry and You Cry Alone, Not So Hot." Sarah Caldwell presented "Points to Ponder." Roy Holrer presented "Chris's Mess." Barbara Fry spok:e on County Fair Performers. Reported ill were Jim and Betty Conkle, Maxine and Charlie Aldridge. Refreshments were se rved by Kathryn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge. REVLONFLEX SHAMPOO· TYPING PAPER 200 SHEETS OR CONDITIONER 15 OZ.; SPRITZ -8 OZ. ORMOUSSE 50Z. 7,9 1 Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter will replant with seasonal flow ers the planters at the entrance of the church. Mrs. Perrin told of the volunteer work done by her sister, Faith, and her retired pastor husband at Cook Indian School, Tempe, Ariz. This school is one of Trinity's designated areas for mission support in 1991. Mary Elizabeth Chapman and Mrs. Perrin served a dessen course 10 14 members. Favors were miniature baskets of candy on crocheted doilies. Paule.y, lady assistant stewart; Jessie White, chaplain; Leota Smith, treasurer; Sylvia Midkiff. secretary; Clarence Story, gatekeeper; Margaret Haning, ceres; Midge Shumway. Pomona; Sara Cullums, Flora; Hilber Quivey, executive committee; Wallace Bradford, trustee; Helen Quivey, womens committee; Patty Smith, youth activilies commiuee; Muriel Bradford, junior grange committee; Ziba Midkiff, legislative committee; Bobbi Pauley, membership; Doris Eastman, deaf; Roland Eastman, agriculture; Leota Smith, community service; Ann Lambert. pianiSL The · tub6rculosis levy was endoned bv the JDOII1l. The literary program was under the direction of Rosalie Story who used as her theme, ''Watermelon Time," with decorations and readings in keeping with the theme. Refreshments of watermelon and cantaloupe were served at the conclusion of the meeting. The September meeting will be a wiener roast with members bnng a covered dish. 129 SHEETS 120 OR LADY MITCHUM 1.5 OZ. 99 I I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A contract for reconstruction work of Pearl Street between Laurel Street and General Hartinger Parkway was awarded to C. J. Contracting and Trucking of Gallipolis by Middleport Village Council Monday nighL C. J. Contracting's bid of $/5,737.04 was the lowest of four bids submitted on the project. Other bids were $78,769.68 from Roses; $79,159.30 from D. V. Weber Construction, and $104.958 from Homecreck Enterprises. The work will include general reconstruction of the street and sidewalk along with the drainage system. The project is being financed with Issue 2 funds. Local monies going into the work: will be $12,770. One bid on the Middlepon levee project was opened but rejected during the meeting and arrangements made to rebid the project An ordinance was authorizing the issuance o $368,500 in notes for the new Middlepon Fire Department ladder truck which is expected to arrive in mid-September. Also passed was a resolution on the loan which is being secured through the Farmers Home Administration. Council gave the third reading and adopted an ordinance providing for the discontinuance of the tax abatement program on new rassed C !s I .I BLUE CANVAS BINDER 199 THERA GRAN 1.51NCH OR THERAGRAN-M 100'S PLUS Less Mail -in Rebate 799 SO - 2• Your Cost After Rebate 5, 49 30 FREE NOW ONLY POCKET PACKER BINDER 399 SET BICSTIC ALLERGAN PENS 10'S ENZYMATIC-24'S OR ULTRAZYME 10'S . 699 .RITE AID CASHEw HALVES 269 10'S 2:g:·99c 100Z.. PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR BY L'OREAL .RITE AID COLOR FILM 35mm 200 ISO 189 24 EXP. 599 SURE & NATURAL MAX/PADS 24'S 99c AMERICAN PENCILS EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL 569 ·259 TABLET$ 100'5 Look for the Rite Buy and low, low prices on hundred of your favorite brands. AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT !28 OZ. LIOU/0 499 PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIAlS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 211 TlWlUOH liri • • WRECK SCENE - The drivers of these vehicles, Chery II Miller and Dennis Hysell, miraculously escaped injury in this collision at tbe intersection of East Second and Lynn in Pomeroy Monday morning. Fugitives are captured after high-speed chase. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The wife of the Meigs Counly Sheriff and the Racine Marshall are being credited with assisting in the capture of two fugitives from Central Ohio on Monday afrernoon. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a call was received early yesterday afternoon from th e Excelsior Oil Company on East Main Street in Pomeroy, reporting a drive-off gas theft. According to the call, two male subjects, driving a red and black Chevrolet with temporary tags, drove toward Syracuse. Susie Soulsby. the sheriff's wife, and Cindy Fields, his daughter. were stopped at Maplewood Lak:e ncar Syracuse in Soulsby's private vehicle when they spotted the Che vrolet traveling at high speed on State Roure 124. Racine Marshall Don Dye was alerted of the sighting and Mrs. Soulsby and Fields pursued the vehicle through Syracuse and Racine, where they were met at Southern High School by Dye. Dye continued the pursuit through the Keno and Bald Knob areas. The car struck an embank- TEA 1. !Ill! • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAJL.AaE IN AU STORES. • Rite Aid Pharmacy accepts most major prescription plans. HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 6 oz. bat · Classes got underway in schools in the Easrem Local and Meigs Local School Districts Monday. First day enrollment in schools of the Eastern Local School District totaled 899 students, just one above last year's figure of 898. In the junior and high school, the total enrollment was 414 while in the elementary schools the figures were 187 at Tuppers Plains, 166 at Chester, and 132 at Riverview. In the Meigs Local School District the total ftrst day enrollment was 2,391 as compared to 2404 last year. At the high school 695 were enrolled, 29 less than for the 1990-91 school year, while at the junior high school there were 371 students enrolled an increase of 52 over last year. In the elementary schools ftrst day enrollment totaled 1325 this year compared to 136IIast year, a decrease of 46. Of the 1325 students enrolled 214 were in kindergarten classes of Pomeroy, Middlepon, Rutland, Bradbury. and Harrisonville. In the elementary schools, Bradbury enrolled 139, Harrisonville 137. Middleport, 223, Pomeroy. 343, Rutland, 226, Salem Cente; 108, and Salisbury, 149. Classes in the Southern Local School District started today. ( RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY · 306 EAST MAl N STREET PHONE: ·992..2586 Section of U.S. 33 closed A section of U.S. Rourc 33 near Enterprise in Pomeroy has been closed, and Ohio Department of Transportation officials are not cer~. ' $3 a month reduction in the now trailer at an approxtmate cos t of mandatory trash pickup fee of $10 $1 ,500 for use in the collection of a month will be offered for a one the recyclables. year period to those who sign up Mayor Hoffman announced that and actively participate in the curb- the Commissioners will hold a pubside collection. lic hearing at 7 p.m on Sept. 9 at The mayor noted that a "Sign the Meigs County Courthouse on Up to Save And Recycle" will be the distribution of approximately the theme of the program and at $109,500 in community developthe lime residents s1gn up they will . ment block grant monies. be provided with three INCREASES VOTED DOWN nestable/stackable collection bins Following a lengthy disc uss ion with preprinted labels that identi- and several amendments. the third fi es the village's recycling pro- reading of an ordinance calling for gram. The bins will be used to sep- an increase of 12 percent in water arate and collect aluminum, glass and sewer rates failed by a vote of three to one. Four afftrmati ve votes and plastics. According to the plan the vil - are required for passage. Casting the "no" vote on the lage will provide the use of a truck two days a week and a flat bed ordinance was Paul Gerard who has repeatedly contended that the amount of the proposed increase is excessive and not needed for effective operation of the two departments. Voting in favor were Councilmen Dewey Horton, Judy Crooks, and Jack Satrerfield. Council members James Clatworthy and William Walters were absent. Before the vote Mayor Hoffman presented figures showing deficits in both the water and sewer funds. He said that in 1990 receipts into the water fund totaled $170,917 while expenditures were $190,237, a deftcit of $19,320. In the sewer fund, the mayor reported receipts of $148 ,226. 3 Continued on Trooper involved in fatal accident ~ LARGEST SINGLE BUYER • Thirty-five animals were purchased by the Home National Bank of Racl!Je at tbe_1991 Mell!li County JUDior Fair, livestock sale. Here Tom Wolfe, presilleat, center, poses with the group of youngsters from wbicb the bank purchased animals al'ter presenting each one with a check. They are lel't to right, front, Jeremy Smith, Jamie Drake, Jessica Barringer, Matthew Justice, .Franklin Pierce, Jason Pullins, (Wolfe) Uavld Rankin, Alex Brown, and Patty Nally; second row, Rebecca Scott, Shawn D~~~e~.· N_,ncy Nally, Howard B. J. Ervin, II~, Leanaa Rowe, Mike O'Nall, and Michelle 0'NaU; and third row, Jonathan Avis, Thomas McKay, Shawn RoUins, Stephanie HolTman, John Riley, Keith Hunt, Jeremy Buckley, Toby Curtis, and Chastity Jude. Governor optimistic reform proposals will be implemented the federal, state and local levels. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) found that 75 percent of the departTh e group also said that the ment' s 499 employees are '"comGov. George Voinovich praised the report of a task force of Ohio busi- department and schools should be pliance driven" and that local ness leaders that recommended an freed from unnecessary mandates school officials must fill out hun overhaul of the Department of Edu- and complianc e paperwork . It dreds of forms each year. cation. "I'm very optimistic" it can be implemented, he said of the report. which was issued Monday. It called for changes to revitalize the department from its current role of monitoring schools to one of leadership. The five-member group. which is part of the Governor's Education Management Council, was appointed last May to find ways for the department to meet changing education needs and better serve students. Voinovich said the task force consulted with almost 300 people in the state· s education establishment in an effort that required 3.000 hours. He called the report " a remarkable stride toward a collaborative effon that is so necessary for eduELIZABETH SCHAAD ERNIE SISSON cation reform." The group came up with about CHAMBER LEADERS ACCREDITED - Meigs County 40 recommendations. Chamber of Commerce Director Elizabeth Schaad and Ernie SisIt recommended that all segson, Area Manager or Oblo Power in Pomeroy, were recently ments of education work together accredited by the American Economic Development Council Proand urged collaboration on policies gram. The accreditation followed their attendance at the weekand programs among the goverlong "Ohio Basic Economic Development" training course in nor's office. 1he Legislature and at Columbus. Sisson also serves as a member of the chamber's board of directors. Local briefs -------------., Classes begin at Eastern, Meigs Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. Heavy damage was incurred to two vehicles but there were no injuries in an accident at the intersection of Lynn and East Second at 10:47 a.m. Monday. Pomeroy police reported that Cheryll Miller, Racine, was traveling east on East Second when her vehicle was struck by a truck driven by Dennis Hysell, Pomeroy. He made a left turn from Lynn onto East Second into the path of the .~ drjven by Mill\lf. -:J'he-right side· of the Miller vehicle and the right side and the front end of the Hysell truck were heavily damaged in the collision. Hysell was cited for failure to yield. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) A State Highway Patrol trooper remained hospitalized today from tum, struck the Chevrolet with his injuries he suffered when his cruisvehicle. Both subjects then fled on er struck and killed a man who had fooL been walking along a road. Martin Ray Adams of ChilliMark: Thompson, 24, was in fair cothe was tak.en into custody short- condition this morning in Grant ly tiJereafter by Deputy Scott Medical Center in Columbus after Trussell, who arnved on the scene the accident in Ross County. The with Sheriff Soulsby. He was later accident killed Mika Hardesty, 31, identified by the $85 station opera- shortly before I a.m. Saturday. tor as being the driver of the car. Patrol and Ross County sheriff's It was later revealed that Adams reports said Hardesty had been is under indictment for felony flee- drinlcing. They said he and a friend, ing and has a lengthy criminal Rickie A. Hughes, 32, were walkrecord. ing down Massieville Road when At 2 a.m. on Tuesday, Victor the accident occurred. Meno of Lancaster, the passenger Hughes told investigators Hardin the car, was apprehended in the esty had said ''life was dealing him Bald Knob area by Deputy Man- some hard blows" and he "didn't ning Mohler. Mcno is wanted in care if he lived or died." Madison County on a charge of They saw headlights approachauempred aggravated murder. He is ing and Hughes moved off the road expected to appear in a Rule 4 and called to Hardesty to do the hearing sometime on Tuesday and same. Hughes said the crui ser will transported back to Madison swerved to the left to avoid HardCounty. esty, but Hardesty ran into its path. Adams, meanwhile, will be The cruiser struck Hardesty, then a charged with ~rand theft and felony tree. fleeing in Me1gs County. The patrol 's Portsmouth post "Had it not been for my wife took over investigation. Post invesand Don Dye," Soulsby comment- tigators cannot investigate an accied Tuesday, "we would not have dent involving one of their own been able to capture these crimi- officers. nals." ~m-en_t_on_R_o_ss_R_o_ad_a_n_d_n_ye_._in_ _ _ _ _ Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. construction in the village. RECYCLING PROGRAM Development and implementation of a program to reduce the volume of solid waste through recycling was discussed at the meeting. A resolution was passed authorizing the mayor to file an application under the L(lC8I Government Recycling Grants Program for $27,830 to implement the llrogram. The mayor pomted out that the proposed recycling program has a goal of encouraging residents to become involved in recycling as a means of reducing solid waste mounts in landfills, as well as to conserve energy and protect the environment. As an incentive to participate a No one hurt in two-car accident .I 3-SUBJECT NOTEBOOK MITCHUM ROLL -ON · 1 Socllon, 10 P1get 25 cent• A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-ep.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, August 27, 1991 Gallipolis firm gets contract bid; water hike rejected •RrrEAID CHARCOAL Hemlock Grange officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Hemlock: Orange No. 2049. Efected were Rosalie Story, Reds rally to defeat Phils 5-4 Monday For Labor Day picnic supplies Friendly Circle to sponsor bazaar Mary Virginia Kautz presented the program at the August meeting ·o f the Friendly Circle, Tripity Church. . Opening with prayer, Mrs. Kautz spoke on "What It Means to be a Servant of God." With scriptures from Paul's writings, she broU~t out that all are called 10 be Oocl s servants. The offertory and closing prayer were by Mrs. Kautz. ' Gay Perrin presided at the business meeting as officers and committee reports were heard and the about $100,000 from Thursday ' s auction at Christie's in London. The couple divorced in 1968 after six years of marriage. They had one son, Julian, now a rock singer in his own right " I'd had enough," she said. "I though~ 'Do I want to be wheeled onto television programs in a wh eelchair at 70.- discussing the Beatles and John?' I just can't face that." NEW YORK (AP) - John Lennon ' s first wife, Cynthia, is selling some of his belongings. " All my memories are intact," Ms. Lennon, 5.1, said in the Sept. 2 issue of People. "But the -past is over now.'' Along with some of the former Beatie's writings and drawings, Ms. Lennon plans to auction some antiques from their house in Surrey, England. She expects to get SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Little. I In-a few weeks, the applicant will get a letter with the amount of the Social Security benefit, the beginning date of the benefits, and a booldet explaining how to repon changes to Social Security. Of course, not every claim can be processed as quickly as this. Disability claims, for example, tak.e considerably longer because of the additional time needed to obtain medical proof of the disabling condilion. Usually it is a good idea to call Social Security ahead of time to get one of the booldets listed above. The information they provide can save a lot of time and make the claims process more understandable. The Athens Social Security office is located at 221 l!l North Columbus Road and the phone number is 592-4448. Ohio Lottery tain when it will re-open. Collapse of a culven in the roadway has deemed the roadway unsafe for travel and forced the closing. At presstime, OOOT officials were still investigating the cause of the collapse. No detours were announced at presstime, either, but those were expected to be forthcoming later in the day. Fire damages Baer residence A Chester woman was treated for smoke inhalation during a structure frre on Baer Road on Monday evening. Chester Fire Chief John L. Ridenour reported Tuesday morning that attic and roof damage were sustained to the Paul Baer residence near Chester after a fire broke out in a summer lcitchen. The fue, according to Ridenour, is believed to have been electrical in nature. Syracuse squad transported Linda King to Veterans Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation. Pomeroy and Syracuse units assisted the Chester department at the blaze, providing water and emergency squad coverage. No estimate of damage was available, and, it was reported that Baer did have insurance on the structure. Patrol probes bus-truck accident Twelve children were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a pickup truck-bus. accident on Scipio Township Road Continued on page 3 ' Racine woman killed in one-car accident A Racine woman died Tuesday in an early morning traffic accident on S.R. 338 in Letart Falls. Johnanna D. Shuler, 45. of S.R. 338, Racine, was eastbound on S.R. 338, according to a rerort from the Gallia-Meigs Post o the State Highway Patrol, when she drove off the right side of the roadway. The car, a white 1991 Honda CRX, came back onto the roadway and then went off the left side of the roadway. The car then struck a tree and rotated into a mail box and a newspaper box. Shuler was ejected onto the roadway and the vehicle continued on, striking an embanPIIenL Shuler was not wearing a seat belt according to the reporting trooper. A note on the report indicated ., the patrol was un sure of why Shuler drove off the right side of the road. A test for alcohol showed no alcohol was present. In addition to the highway patrol, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and the Racine squad q{ the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also responded tb the accident The Racine squad transponcd the body to the Ewing Funeral Home. Meigs County Coroner DouglaS Hunter M.D. said Tuesday morning that the cause of death appeared to be multiple trauma and head injury resulting from Shuler's ejectio~ from the vehicle. According to the patrol, Shuler's death makes two Meigs County trafQI fatalities for 1991. t �......--------- --~- - --- - ----~---~~--------------- lUe8day,Auguat27,1811 OHIO W udt iH!I Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- MASON ARBA (~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ManaKer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wilt be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. Letters to the editor Community involvement · cially since the landfills will still Dear Editor: Politicians such as Township exist then.) The committee is in the unique Trustees, County Commissioners and others on a committee to position to offer us a great opponudeCide !he fate of our regions solid nity by providing incentives for wasle (landfill) problems, are hasti- recycling and incentives to reduce ly trying to locate sitA:S for massive !he source of waste. This way our landfills to accommodale out-of- region can become wasle efficient state wasle. Much of !he out-of- and point !he direction for others to state waste comes from large do !he same. Other communities municipalities in lhe east that don't have successful!y done this and we even recycle. Why should we wasle can too! What we need is community our land and compromise our precious watersheds to rake on some- involvement and to utilize the one else's failure to be prudent capable people in our community wilh lheir wasle? This "sdect com- who are willing to help. And there mittee" should stop looking for !he are several. But lhey are not all on big money and slarl looking after the COmmittee". the long-term interest of our citiRon Docie zens. Someone has to look a gener9855 Sand Ridge Rd. ation or two into lhe future. (EspeMillfield, OH 45761 people across the country. The supplies are then billed to Medicare through !he slates lhat pay !he highest reimbursement, no matter where the buyer and !he seller are. Some companies put actual offices in !he states with the highest payback. Others simply use an 800 number or a mail drop to make it appear as though they are doing business in !hat slate. To make the system work, the billing agents have to find an insurance carrier who is lax in screening unreasonable claims. The HCFA contracts with carriers to review and process Medicare claims, and those carriers are supposed to weed out the bogus claims. This has led to a widespread practice known as "carrier shopping" among some billing agents. Once !hey find an insurance carrier who doesn •t do a very good job of spotting unreasonable claims, they funnel all !heir bills through that carrier. "It's !he hottest scam around," a former medical supply salesman told us. "'Medicare has no laws, only guidelines, so it's easy to rip off !he system." Our associate Melinda Maas has oblained a draft copy of an internal report by the Health and Human Services inspector general. II estimates that m 1989, carrier shopping resulted in at least $26 million m excess Medicare payments. One doesn't have to shop very far to find a carrier who doesn't pay auention to obvious padding of Medicare bills. A private government watchdog group, Citizens Against Government Waste. reports that in one case a Medicare carrier in Southern California allowed suppliers to bill Medicare $14.17 for a urinary drainage bag, while a carrier in Oklahoma was only allowing $6.02 for the same l>ag. And the bag could be boughJ in a drugstore for $2.59. There is more than one way to skin Medicare. Some companies engage in "unbundling," or breaking up a piece of equipment such as a wheelchair and billing Medicare piece by piece so the to!al price is more than three times the value of the assembled wheelchair. We learned of one billing agent in Texas who was sending nursing ~AttDOVER THe CASH ... I'VE GoTA Clti4ReTTe AND Iltl NoT AFRAID To uc;e IT. 11 Quit fooling around Dear Editor: I drove by my home high school this morning and there were some boys out at 7 a.m. s~ting !heir routine football pracuces. For a moment I felt so proud thinking about yester years and then the !bought of our school system wilh threw my mind. ''Those boys aren't even going to have a school to play for." I'm proud of our school and like everyone else in the school system I don't want to see our school shut down, and our kids going to anolher school 1/2 across the county. I realize our school system is in ~ouble and somelhing is going to have to be done, but t.aX levy after t.aX levy is not the answer. Since we can't afford to keep our 4 schools open we need one cenual located school-whelhcc it be a new school, one we can afford, or one of our present cenual located school with a new face lifL The new 4 lane will be open soon, use it as a start. Come on people lets quit fooling around with our kids education and get our kids a school they can get a good education in and also be proud to say they belong to the Gallia County school system. Rhonda Lambert Soulhwestern area Plan organizational meeting Dear Editor: ·Something new from California is stretching across the country. Block after block, city after city, a line of people of different faiths arc holding signs wilh a single messlge; "Abortion kills children." It is called "Life Chain". People simply stand along the streets or roads quietly holding !heir signs. No laws are broken; no one goes to jail. Their homes and savings accounts aren't seized by the ciqurts. It is not political. Not alot of time is involved and little efforts, yet it sends a powerful message. These people of good will sland about 6 to 8 feet apart from each olher along a pre-determined route for an hour-and-a-half on Sunday aflernoon after church. Thousands all across !he country have placed themselves on record as being prolife. If you would like to become involved, there will be a organizational meeting on Thursday the 29th of August at 7:30 at Bossard Library in their new meeting room. Hope to see you !here! Mr. and Mrs. James L Davison 5266 SlaiC RL 141 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Appreciates support Dear Editor: Boy Scout Troop 249 would like to thank all of those who hel~ to make our Car Bash at the MCJgs Co. Fair a huge success. A special !hanks to those boys and par_ents who worked and donated tbeirttme. We would also like to extend a special thanks to: Yost Junk Yard for donating the car. Tony Venoy and Ronnie Arms for delivering and picking up the car. This event would not have been the success it was with out your help and support. Wc plan to purchase some new equipment for our troop. We do have an extra sledgehammer, if the young man who loaned it to us would call992-5959 we would like to return it. Bob Arms Scoutrnasler Thanks expressed Dear Editor: The Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. would like to express thanks to all the many people who helped to make the Chester Volunteer Fire Department food Concession booth at the Meigs County Fair a success. Thank you, Ed111ard Werry, President Fair big success Dear Editor: •Anolher Meigs County fair is over, and we are working on !he 1992 fair. We feel our fair was suceeaful and there are many persons i-esponsible for this. The fair board and their families work all year long 8lld I thank.them. I cannot imagine !he fair without the EMS, they are lerrific! Jim Soulsby and his people were always on the .job. and very helpful. Kenny Wiggms, Rofer Holman imd the litter contro have been really busy helping to keep our grounds clean and beautiful 1 There were severa\ISenior Citizens who sat in lhc buildings and also craft people in the Log Cabin. There are also the media who covered !he fair events, and the buyers who support the Junior Fair. I can not fail to mention also the leaders who spend many hours with our youth. There are hundreds of people involved directly, or indirectly, and I thank each and every one of you, as well as all who atlended. Wc hope you had a good time, and we look forward to next year and seeing all-of you at the fair. Bill Radford, Pres. Meigs Co. Agricultur31 Soci• cty --~ Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high lroledol 'Billing agents' get rich bilking Medicare WASHINGTON - All it rakes is an 800 number amf a mail drop to cheat Medicare out of money. Medicare's own archaic reimbursement policy for medical supplies is an invilation to fraud. A collage industry has sprung up in small companies !hat operate as middlemen, arranging for the sale of supplies to nursing homes and olher health-care agencies, and !hen billing Medicare. The Health Care Finance Administration that oversees Medicare allows states to set regional prices for medical supplies that are covered by Medicare. Take a wheelchair pad 1ha1 cos1s $8 to make. In Tennessee, Medicare will. reimburse $42 for it. In Pennsylvania, !he price is $248. It doesn't lake a rocket scientist to figure out that laundering the Medicare paperwork lhrough Pennsrlvania will net more money, even i the sale was made in Tennessee. And !hat's exactly what a number of front companies are doing. Companies calling lhemselves billing agents use a complex scheme of billing .and delivery to ship medical supplies to elderly 8D sion years learning to boat and fish, Bush says that he cannot bring himself to go along with the $5.2 billion Democratic proposal to extend unemployment benefits for jobless Americans because it would "bust the budget." He will sign it, he says, because that "at least demonstrates !hat I am concerned in terms of economic benefits" whatever that means -but he will refuse to declare a budget emergency, as required by last year's agreement with Congress, !hereby nullifying !he measure. Got the picture, Dems? Juxtapose !hat foolage wilh pictures of construction workers on unemployment lines, then cut to ftlm of Bush vetoing a minimum wage bill in 1989 because it was 30 cents an hour more than he wanted. The best shot, I think, would be that part where Poppy put his foot down and declared, "I have no inlention of budging one inch on this.· ' Then run a shot of Our Prcz roaring lhrough the waves on his boat, then pictures of governors announcing layoffs of public employees, then footage of Bush calling for a capi!al gains lax cut that would provide $25,000 in benefits for each of the wealthiest 375,000 families in America and guess what, Demmies? You've got yourself an issue. Now, Democrats, pull some file foo1age showing smiling Ron signing the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 and promising that resultant economic growlh would produce a balanced budget by 1985. Then flash some graphics showing how the deficit tripled under his tenure and is soaring out of sight under Bush. Break down !he $292 billion a year interest on the nearly $4 trillion national debt and show what is lost in terms of housing, health, education, bridges and roads because we now have to pay for the borrowing that financed the Reagan-Bush decade of "growth." Then find a Democrat who taped the recent C-Span broadcast of the supply-siders' lOth anniversary celebration of the "economic recovery" law. Zoom in on their smiling faces and tinlding cocktail glasses and tailored suits. Now mainlain at least I percent of the market. and be directly responsible for guaranteeing a liquid secondary market. Gutfreund surprised Wall Street when he announced !hat his company's government security traders had violated trading rules on four occasions between last December and ~Y of this year. He said that the company was suspending its two top government securities traders, another trader and ap order clerk pending completion of both federal and company probes. However, much more shocking was !he news was that Guufrcund, along with Strauss and Meriwclher, had learned that Salomon had wrongfully acquired 57 percent of a note issue at a February sale, but had not reported it to regulators until Aug. 9. Salomon's problems began with the Treasury ' s May 22 sale of $12.25 billion in two-year notes. The sale was a success, and it was assumed lhat the 40 primary dealers had split up the offering. No dealer can buy more !han 35 percent of ali issue from !he Treasury. The fear is !hal if any one dealer controls more, it can "squeeze" Jhe market and artificially inflate resale prices. A fiXture in !he secondary government securities market are ~' when-issued'' sales. Effectively, ihese are secondary 111arket trades in announced issues before the government actually sells them. Like short-sellers in the stock marke~ traders will agree to sell a bill, note or bond at a future date at a given price. The trader gambles that !he price actually paid for !he security will be lower than the agreed-upon selling price, allo~ing him to buy at a lower price than he is selling. The buyer, in turn, is hoping the price w11l be higher so he can immediately resell at a profit. There was a great deal of short selling of the May 22 two-year note issue. ~ost of the short-sellers agreed on a May 31 delivery. But for reasons that were unclear at the time, little of the May 22 issue appeared on the open market. Frantic short-sellers quickly bid up the price. Suddenly the notes appeared. It was clear that someone had made a killing. That someone turned out to be Salomon . Buying in various clients' names, Salomon traders had purchased 85 percent of the May 22 offering. They !hen kept the notes off the mari:et until prices soared before selling out for huge profits. Mter receiving a flood of cornplaints, the Treasury began investigating. At no time during !he course of its meetings with 5\)omon did the company or its executives admit 91 • 1 homes "free" sameles of urinary ca!helers and !hen bJUing Medicare for them. Another in Georgia billed Medicare for supplies sold to dead people. A spokesman for HCFA says the majority of !he people billing Medicare are honest, but " a few bad apples have soured the system." Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., has asked for a !borough investigation into these scams, which federal auditors say result in $12 billion a year in losses to Medicare. MONEY MOTIVE -The Central Intelligence Agency estimates that Iran lost more than $500 billion in its long war with Iraq. Iranian Presidenl Hashemi Rafsanjani hopes to borrow money from Westem financial institutions to pay for the reconstruction. But he can't do !hat as long as Western hostages are being held by terrorist groups who answer, in any small measure, to him. That's why Iran -helped by Syria, which also wants better relations with lhe West - brought pressure on the terrorists to release hostages. The hostages are held by !he Masawi clan, the terrorists' version of an organized crime syndicate. Syrian soldiers went so far as to conduct house-to-house searches for hoslages in Lebanon. That has brought the kind of pressure on lhe terrorists that they can understand. MINI-EDITORIAL - The National Commission on Children, chaired by Sen. Jay Rockefeller, DW.Va., is Jiaving a major impact on political thinking - not because !he commission said anything that hasn't been said before, but because bolh rarties are vying for the mantle o the "pro-family" party. Rockefeller's motives were not entirely pure eilher. He considered using family issues as a springboard to a presidential campaign. Heavy federal and state taXes are taking a toll on the American family, and any t.aX breaks !hat come out of !his pro-family frenzy during an election year will be welcomed. Ironically, !he only way to provide tax relief in one ar.ea is to raise !axes in anolher. W. VA. ~ T-stctms Rain Flurries Snow leo Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy and hazy. Low around 70. Wednesday, partly sunny, hazy and humid. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Tbursday tbrougb Saturday: Hazy, hot and humid with a chance of showers an'd thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the upper 80s to mid-90s Thursday and Friday and in the 80s Saturday. Lows65-75. ,.---Local briefs... Contiaued from page 1 235 Mondar aflemoon. According to a spokesman for Gallia-Meigs Post of !he Siate Highway PatrOl, a schoolbus driven by Lois Wyant, 55, of Pomeroy was eastbound on T.R. 234 when a westbound pickup truck, driven by Scott A. Oberholzer, age unreported, of Albany, went left of cenICr and collided wilh !he bus. Wyant, Oberholzer, and 12 children were transported by !he Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospilal where they were trealed and released. Damage to the 1984 International bus was listed as lighL Darnage to Oberholzer's 1987 Ford Ranger was listed as heavy. Oberttolzer was cited by !he patrOl for failure to yield one-half of the roadway and failure to wear a seat belt. Schaad attends meetings Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director Elizabeth Schaad has been busy during the summer, atlending several economic development seminars. Schaad, who also serves as the county's economic development director, reports that she recently attended !he Ohio Chamber of Commerce Executives of Ohio summer conference, !he Ohio Conference of Community Development, the Ohio Travel Association (which she attended with Parks District Director Mary Powell) and the Tri-County Career Education Program in Athens. . The Iauer, in particular, is expected to be helpful to Schaad, as tt provided background for an education-business program that is to begin later in !he year. --Area deaths-H. B. Moodispaugh Homer B. Moodispaugh, 72, of Middlepon, died early Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1991, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born in Galha County, he was the son of Lovena Day Neal of Middleport, and the late Bert Moodispaugh. He was a coal miner and a veteran of !he U. S. Army, World War II. Besides his mother, he is survived by a son and daughter-inlaw, Robert and Julia Moodispaugh, Middleport. throe daughters, Mrs. Larry (Virginia) Laudermilt of Dexter, Mrs. Sam (Narsa) Terzopplous and ~arlene Ha_wley of Middleport; a s1s1er, Jaumta Gray of Columbus, and a brother and sister-in-law, Joseph and Emma MoodisP.augh, Middleport; I 0 grandchtldren, eight great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Besides his father he was preceded in death by a son, Darrell The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-t•) A Dh•ll• Dl M•klmNia, Inc. Robert}. Wagman PubllshE'd pvery afternoon. Monday through Frklay, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio, by rh• Ohio Valli')' Pub- the earlier trading violations. In fact , insiders say, the belated admission carne only afler Treasury officials began investigating a $1 billion February purchase in the name of a Salomon customer who claimed no knowledge of lhe purchase. Why. you might ask, should this further eumple of Wall Street greed bolher you? Simply put, the Treasury depends on these sales to finance the government. About a quarter of each issue is bought by foreign concerns. They. in turn, depend on a fair and )iquid sec- lishing Company /Multimedia . Inc .. Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. SP· cond chillS posiAI{f' paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. Mtmbtor: Ttlp Asaoctated ~11. Jn. land pally Prf'Ss Association and thE" Ohio Nrwspaper Auoclatlon. Nation• I Advrrtlslna Rttprt'SentatiYf'. Branham NewspaPf'l" Salft, 733 Third Avttnuf'. New York. New Yolj< 10017 POSTMASTER: Sfnd a ddrf'!~ chana~ to ThP Oallv St>ntlnf'l . 111 Cout1 St.. Pomeroy. OtiJo 1!171!1. SVIISCRII'TION HAT&• By Carrtn or Motor Routt On£" Wf'E'k ... ..................... ........... $1.60 On• Month ............................... $6.!15 OnE' YE'ar ................ .............. SA3.20 SINGLE COPY o~markeL PRICE Dally ................ .................. 25 Cents Sublcrlbers not dealrtngtopay thf'Cir· rlt'1' may rf'mlt ln adv1nceo dl~ct to ThrDally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basil. Crfdll will~ a1Vfll carrlerttlch wHir. No subscriptions by mall pPrmlttPd In art-u wherE" horne carrlfl' Je'f'Vicf' II avallllblf'. MaliS. ....~= l011deMelp J 13 Wpeks ............. ........... ... .. ..... $21.84 l6 Weei<S ......... .. ....................... N3.16 52 Wpeks .......... ... ..................... 114. 76 ' O.totde Melp C.oQ t3 W..t<s ....... .. ......................... $23.44) l6 Weelts ....... .. ........... .............. NUO 52 Weol<s ....... .. .............. ..... ...... ltll<O t- By The Associated Press tie wind will result in s1agnan1 air some partS of !he South, including Strong thunderstorms were expec'ted across Utah, Nevada and southAtlanla and New Orleans. The National Wealher Service is conditions. advising people with respiratory A disturbance moving across em Idaho. Hazy sunshine, hot and sticky The southeastern ridge was problems to remain indoors wilh wealher with temperatures in the southern Canada today was expectair-conditioning as much as possi- 90s are on lap for !he rest of the ed to create two warm ridges of expected to pull hot air from tile ble as a heat wave worsens the rest week. No rain is in sight, according high pressure - one cenlered over Great Lakes into the Northeast, the West and another over South- suddenly pushin~ up temperatures; of this week. to the weather service. Clusters of coohng thunderstorms cast Canada. Forecasters say the increasing The record high ICmperature for The weslern ridge was likely to were forecast over northern Nev./ humidity, hot temperatures and lit- this date at !he Columbus wealher station was 100 degrees in 1948. maintain a heat wave stretching England and along the Southeas! across the middle third of th e coast. The record low was 45 in 194 5. Highs today were expected _to ~ Sunrise this morning was at nation, from the Soulhwcst across 6:54a.m. Sunset will be at 8:12 the Rockie s to the central and in the 90s throughout the m1ddle Continued from page 1 - north ern Plains and the GrcaJ third of the nation, with tempera. p.m. expenditures for operation of tures soaring above 100 in th~ Lakes. Around the nation $143,961, not including a note payIn the West, rain was likely in Dakolas and Nebraska and south• Much of the nation awoke today ment of $8,400, leaving a deficit of to partly cloudy skies. Rain fell in eastern Washington and Oregon. ern Arizona and Texas. ' $4,226 . He noted that 300 cus tomers pay the minimum rates while 810 pay above the minimum. Mayor Hoffman also pointed out that for !he fJTSt seven months of this year !he operating expenses of the water department-even with the five percent salary increase for employees-was $7,910 less than last year for the same period. As for the se wer department the decrease was $3,654 for !he same period. The mayor then proposed a "compromise" and recommended that !he ordinance have the effective date of the 12 percent increase changed from Oct. I to Jan . I, 1992. That amendment passed unanimously. Gerard presented two amend ments to the ordinance, with both motions dying for lack of seconds. He proposed that the sewer rate increase be reduced from 12 to (our percent and that the water rate mcrease be reduced from 12 to six percenL He said that the four perA TOP BUYER - Wbaley's Used Cars and High School. Here Houdashelt poses with Ezra . cent sewer rate increase would genParts was tbe tblrd lar~est burer or animals at Tbobaben, Megbaa Avis, Sara Ervin, and Wes ·. erate about $5,800-$1,600 over the Meigs County Jun1or Fa1r livestock sale. Sanders, rronl, left to right, and Billy Schultz, !he 1990 deficit figures of operaGene Whaley, represented bere by Gene Christine Schultz, Jason Ervin, and Myca· ·. tion. The six percent for !he water Houdashelt, center front, purchased eight aniHaynes, second row, whose animals were pur;·' chased by Whaley's. ·' -, rate increase would also lake care mals at tbe sale. The small business was honored of any deficit and provide additionat Saturday night's banquet held at Eastern al operating funds, Gerard said The councilman also proposed in amendments to the ordinance that the water minimum and sewer minimum be increased from the mines, the Addison strip mines," about the crime that would not By MELINDA POWERS current 2,000 to 4,000 gallons per Robert Malhias said. "He had sex come out in normal conversation,• OVPNewsStalf month. Both of Gerard's motions wilh her, and then she told him that Lentes said in March. "It is impemdied for lack of seconds. Allhough he has been accused he had hurt her. And then he tive that we (Lentes and co-counsel Charles Knight) look into all inciSOLID WASTE of being !he actual killer, the brolh- slabbed her with a screwdriver." The multi-county Solid Waste er of a Kanauga man charged with In direct questioning, Assistant dences in this case." Following Robert Mathias' ICsDistrict's proposed plan was again murder testified Monday he had Prosecutor Mark Sheets asked discussed and as explained by Ger- nolhing to do wilh !he slaying of a Robert Mathias what else William timony, Gallipolis City Police Investigator Mike Tucker took tl\c ard who represen!S Council on the 12-year-old girl last year. Mathias had revealed. committee, the next step will be "He said he had drug the body sland. Tucker stated that on Oct. 12 Robert E. Mathias , 2 I, halfeilher accepting, rejecting or pass- brother of William A. Mathias, told into like a hole where !here was a police were tipped off as to the ing the plan. jurors Monday that he was only group of rocks . And he put her location of Lucas' body by Ra'y: Gerard reported that 60 percent repeating what William Mathias head between two of 'em, and mond Mathias, father of Williilril of !he population of the area must had told him about !he alleged mur- wrapped her leg up around one and Mathias. Lucas had been rcporletl approve the plan before it can be der of S1acey R. Lucas last Octo- covered her up w1th some leaves," missing six days prior to the dis: : adopted. Asked by Horton what ber. Robert said. "He said he walked covcry of the body. .Tucl\er also . t estified that th ~ happens if !he proposed plan is not back toward his ca~. found her William Mathias is charged with approved, Gerard explained that the alleged kidnapping, rape and shoes and !brew lhcm, and he heard police had "double-checked ahd the Ohio EPA will come in with a aggravated murder of Lucas. her moaning. Then he got in his car triple-checked" Robert Mathias~ whereabouts the evening of thl: plan. Roben Mathias' testimony came on and left" alleged crime and stated that he He contends that that $13 tip- !he fifth day of court proceedings In March, Robert Mathias was ping fee guaranteed for 20 years is in the Gallia County Courlhouse. was satisfied that Robert Mathia~ ordered to submit biological samnot realistic. Lance Wilson, execuples for DNA testing after defense did not kill Lucas. . , Robert Mathias testified that tive director, has estimated that William Malhias had come to him attorneys Charles Knight and John Gallia County Coroner Edwar4 cost of operating the district will be on Sunday, OcL 7 and told Robert Lcntes said that Robert Mathias Bcrkich also testified Monday as lo approximately $1.5 million. The that he (William) had killed a seemed to know too much about the condition of the body when iJ, $13 tipping fee cannot possibly young girl the night before. was found off Poplar Ridge Road. the alleged crime. generate !hat amount, Gerard said, "In his stalemcnts, Robert has Berkich corroborated earlier tcsti · "He told me that he picked her in noting that he intends to vote up in town, took her to McDon- some very detailed information mony that slab wounds were found against !he plan. on Lucas· neck and chest ald's, and then went to the stri~ Gallipolis ... •I Columbus I 92• I • interview some middle-class Americans and ask them how much they benefited from !he "growth" that occurred during !he Reagan-Bush years. Display a stack of studies by the Congressional Budget Office, the Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Economic Policy Institute, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, !he Tax Foundation and !he lnlemal Revenue Service. They show that the richest I percent of the nation's households saw !heir incomes rise as much as 122 percent, while middle-income Americans gained 4 percent and the poorest fifth of the population lost 10 percent. If you want still more, flash some pictures of Charles Keating, Neil Bush and S&L tycoons on their yachts. And just for lhe fun of it, !brow in some footage of John Sununu boarding one of the public's planes that he likes to think of as his own. What's that? You say the Democrats forgot to turn on the video recorder? Somehow I'm not surprised. Thts market is almost completely self-regulated; its integrity depends on traders' honesty. The dealers have lobbied Congress hard to prevent !he SEC from gaining jurisdiction over the secondary market. Coups like Salomon's could weaken investor failh in the markeL If this happens, the Treasury would have to increase interest rates to draw investors. Interest comes directly out of taxpayers' pockets, and even a minimal rate mcrease could cost billions annually. (C)l99! NEWSPAPEJt ENTERPRISE ASSN. PA so· IMansfield I go• I• By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Will Salomon scandal cost taxpayers billions? · WASHJNGTON (NEA) Why should you care if John G~t­ freund, former chairman and chief executive of the nation's most powerful investment firm, has resigned in disgrace? Because !he Salomon Brothers bond scandal could end up costing U.S. laxpayers billions a year. Gutfreund - once dubbed the , "King of Wall Street" - was virtually a symbol of !he '80s on the Street. Guttfreund and Salomon President Thomas Strauss and Vice Chairman John Meriwether announced !heir resignations. They stepped down less !han a week after admitting lhat they had waited months before telling federal regulators about illegal practices by Salomon 's government securities trading desk. Every week lhe federal government finances the ever-growing national debt by selling notes, bills and bonds backed by !he "full faith and credit" of the U.S . govemmenL It currently has $2.33 trillion in these obligations outstanding, and !hey are traded in a secondary market wilh a daily volume of $119 billion - more than I0 times !he value of stocks traded daily on the New York Stock Exchange. Mostly, the Treasury sells to 40 "primary government dealers," of which Salomon is one of !he top three. By law, to be designated, a dealer must bid in all auctions , • e Democrats still missing the boat By Joseph spear Would somebody wake up the Democrats and remind them that George Bush handed them a potent election issue when he refused to extend unemployment ]lenefits for million of Americans who have been put out of work by the recession? The president even provided a photo opportunity that could be turned into political gold, assuming that some Democrathe foresight to leave !he VCR ruMing before raking the siesta break. Picture the exquisite irony of !he scene: George Herbert Walker Bush calls a news conference at his vacation home in Kennebunkport, Maine. The $2.2 million gelaway, situated on II acres of rocky coast, has been in the Bush family for four generations. A 26-room "collage" graces !he property, as does a guest house, and anolher house, and anolher cottage, and a swimming pool and a tennis court. It is a lovely place to have a press conference. Standing before the micro phones at his picturesque retreat, where he whiled away !he Dcpres- Heat wave expected to remain rest of week Wednesday, Aug. 28 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, August 27, 1_991 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moodispaugh, his former wife, Mildred Moodispaugh Terrell, a brolher, Paul, and a sister, Rachel George. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with lhe Rev. O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemelery. Friends may call at !he funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Mathias trial enters second week. Benefit planned for Barley brothers Sunday:~ By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Johnanna Shuler A benefit to help defray medical costs for two brothers, Billy and Johnanna Shuler, 45, of 49758 Chad Barley, who suffer from a Stale Roule 338, Racine, died early very rare disease will be held SunTuesday, Aug. 27, 1991, of injuries day at !he Rutland Civic Center. suffered in an automobile accidenL The brothers suffer from Born on July 16, 1946, she was Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD), a !he daughler of Edilh M. Kasper of serious and progressive genetic disColumbUs. Besides her mother, she order which affects the adrenal is survived by her husband of 23 gland and !he white matter of the years, Lynn Edward Shuler, and nervous system. According to medtwo daughters, Dawn Marie Shuler, ical information about !he disease , at home, and Dina Christine it affects males only and is transShuler, Columbus. mitted by a female carrier. The She was preceded in death by boys contracted the disease from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. their molher. Mrs. William (LoretRoy Kasper. ta) Barley, who, until Billy develMrs. Shuler was a member of Xi oped !he disease, had no 1dea she Gamma Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma was a carrier. There is no known Phi Sorority, and an employee at cure for the disease. the Gallipolis Developmen!al CenBilly, age six, developed sympter: toms about four or five months ago Funeral services will be held and is now totally blind, has very Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing limited hcarin~ and has much diffi Funeral Home. The Rev . Roger culty in walkmg, according to hi s Grace will offlciale and burial will great grandmother, Bonila Ingles. be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Chad, age two, has not yet de vel· Friends may call at the funeral oped any symptoms but he ha s home Friday from 9 a.m. to the been positively diagnosed with the time of service. disease. Both boys are being treated at Cleveland Clinic and also at John Hopkins in Baltimore, Md., which is the disease foundation headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Barley Veteraas Memorial also have a four-year-old daughter, MONDAY ADMISSIONS Juanita Chapnian, Clifton, W.Va.; Charles Romine, Rutland; snd Veleeta Rowe. Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES - Beginning day luncheon The Preceptor Bela Bela ChaP.John Imboden, Peggy Grueser, ter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will James Rickman, and Merle Davis. have its beginning day luncheon on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the horne HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER of Jane Walton. Dl~bar1e1 A•l· 26 - Diana Get acquainted night Bowell, Melinda Decker, Mrs. The Belles and Beaus Western R'icbard Fellure and daughter, Square Dance Oub will hold a "get Shaanon Hubbard, Rena Potts, acquainted night" for couples interShari. Sines, Betty Snyder, Marcia ested in taking fall lessons on Sept. Teny, Olarles Wllitt. 9 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the Blr_.. - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pomeroy Multi·Purpose Building. Newsome, son, Point Pleasant. Call 992-2418, 992-5681 and 7735910 for infonnation. Buckley reuDioD Alabama's nicknames are the The 55t!t annual Buckley "Heart of Dixie" ·and ·camellia Reunion will be held Sept. 8 at State." Hospital news Kristian. Medical information states in classic childhood onset, boys develop normally until they are four to ten years old. They then experience difficulty with school work, auention, memory lapses and general behavior. They usually have vision problems and hearing problems as well as problems with walking and coordination . The course of !he disease is a time variable one of progressive nervous sys1em deterioration which leaves the boys bedridden and funcuonmg at the level of a newborn. According to medical information, ALD is caused by the accumulation of certain fats, called very long chain fatty acids, in the cells and tissues of an affected child. It is believed that patients with ALD lack one specific enzyme needed BILLY BARLEY for the normal breakdown of the very long chain fatty acids. The exact definition of this enzyme 1s still unknown but is the focus of current research at the Kennedy A fatal car accident. a bus/car Institute. ace ident and a structure fire were The benefit on Sunday will run among 16 calls answered on Monfrom 1-10 p.m. wilh general admis· day and early Tuesday by units of sion $2. Children age 10 and under Meigs County Emergency Medical arc admitted free. Bands to perform Services. include Wyoming Wotr Band. At 10:47 a.m., Pomeroy squad Crossover, Silver Wings. Rock-N- went to East Second Street for a Country Band, Gospel Singers, motor vehicle accident. Ryan Charlie Lilly, and AMIX Band. Miller was treated but not trans· ported and Shirley Miller refused to be treated. At 12:32 p.m., Middleport unit went to Riverside Apartments for DuPont Park in Washington, Lucille Hendrix, who was laken to W.Va. beginning at I p.m. wilh a Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:21 p.m., Middleport squad went potluck dinner. to Overbrook Cenler. Elsie Forbes Guthrie-Story reunion The Guthrie-Story reunion will was laken to Veterans. At ~:08 p.m., Pomeroy squads be held Saturday at the Athens County Fair Grounds. There will be and Scipio Fire Department went to a basket dinner and the reunion will Maplewood Road for a buS/motor begin at 12:30 p.m. Bring chairs, vehicle accident. Scott Oberholzcr was raken to Veterans, and 12 chil!able service and drinks. dren - all passengers in the bus were laken to Velerans. At 5:08 p.m., Rutland squad went to Romine Road for Charles The Soviet Union's launching of the Romine, who was liken to VeterSputnik satellite in October 1957 ans. At 5:13p.m., Syracuse units spurred ii)Creases in U.S. science education funds (National Defense Edu- · were sent to Stale Roule 124 for a cation Act). ' 1 Squads have busy 24 hours ~ : -Meigs announcements-- ~- CHAD BARLEY r,, water tank fire at the Jenna Amott' residence. At 5:18p.m., TupperS. Plains units went to State Route 681 East for a motorcycle accident; Eric Fields was transrorted to Camden-Clark Memoria Hospilal_ At 5;51 p.m., Syracuse unit went to State Route 124. Kenny Markihs was transported to Veterans. At 6:54 p.m., Chester ftri department went to Baer Road fori structure ftre at lhe Paul Baer resiJ. dence. At 6:57 p.m., Syracuse Wlit went to assist, and transported· Linda King to Veterans. At 7:05. p.m., Pomeroy units went to assist. At 7:22 p.m., Pomeroy squad w~ called to assisL • .. At 11 :08 p.m., Racine squa~' went to Perry's Run Road. Jam# Suttle was treated but not transportl· ed. At II :43 p.m., Racine squilil. went to Walker's Alley. Mar~ Wolfe was transported to Vet.erarnl: On Tuesday at 12:12 a.nl :'/ Racine units went to State Route· 338 at Letart Falls for a inotoj vehicle acci<jent. Johnanna Shulcl' was dead on arrival at the scene. J\[ 5:04 a.m., Syracuse unil went 'tu Mile Hill Road. Twila Clark w~ treated but not transported • .. ·..·· �"""' - ~- . .. - 'lT .,..... 27,1991 The Daily Sentinel_· Sports On the strength of Saberhagen's no-hitter, Kansas City blanks ·Chicago White Sox TUesda~August27,1991 .Page-4 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer By now, almost all of us have seen ti;'e play.that saved B~et Saber. hagen s no-httter. So was 11 a hit or an error? Dan Pasqua thought he deserved a liit, and the scoreboard operator at Royals Stadium thought so, too. But Kirk Gibson thought he com· mitted an error, and the official scorer, whose opinion was the only one that counted, agreed. That resolved, sort of, Saberha· gen went back to business . The two-time Cy Young winner fin· isbed the rust no· hitter of his career and the seventh of the season, piiChing the Royals past the White Sox 7-0. " Now I know how Nolan (Ryan) feels like," Saberhagen said. "'I realize what I've accom· plished and it's something I'll always look back on.·' The White Sox lost their sev· enth straight game. Saberhagen, meanwhile, almost lost his no·hit· ter in the fifth inning. With one out, Pasqua sliced a long liner over Gibson's head in left field. Gibson ran back toward the alley, jumped at the front edge of the warning track and the ball grazed off his glove as Pasqua puUed into second base. Sabo's homer helps Cincy to 5-4 victory over Philadelphia By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- A car crash inlemlpted Lenny Dykstra's season. A crash into the outfield wall finally ended it. Dykstra, who broke his right collarbone in a car wreck in May, MORRIS SCORES - The Reds' Hal Morris (23) slides in to score in rront or Philadelphia broke it again Monday night after he made a sensational caiCh and ran full-speed into the unpadded outfield wall at Riverfront Sradium. the play during Monday night's game in Cincinnati, which the Reds woo 5-4. (AP) backstop Darren Daulton, wbo loses the baU on Scoreboard ~ajorleagueleaders In the majors ... National Leaeue NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatlern Di¥blon Team W L PeL PfiTSBURGH ... 12 ~ I .l8l St. L..ou.iJ ......... 68 !iS .!!Sl Chic:aao ....... ...62 62 JOO NewYcd. ......... 61 63 .492 Philldo:Jph~ ....... 60 64 .484 Montteal ......... 50 73 .407 GB 4 10.5 11.5 12.l 22 Western Dl¥lllon Tum W L PeL 1.<>< Ango:J" ...... ../>! l5 .l56 G8 56 .54& 1 CINCINNATI . 61 63 .492 San Diego · ...... 61 64 .48& San Frat1cisco ...60 64 4&4 I 8.5 Atlanl.l .......... .68 HOUJton ... ....... .51 9 18 73 .41 1 D. Monday's scores Clndnnad 5, Pblladdphl• 4 7, Pltllburah 5, lllnnln~ San Allin~ 14, MDfliiW 9 IAI Ani!<!" 4, 3 Clueaa• SL Louu 7, San Fn.neuco 6 New YcD: 6, Houston 4, I 0 innings Today's games ~ Ange.lea (Martinez 15·8) at Chicago (Cutillo 4-2), 2:20p.m. San Dlt&O (Bona 1-l) at PltUburgh (Smith 11-9), 3:05p.m. Philade lphia (Rumn 3-4) al Cincinnati (Scudder ~), 7:.35 p.m. Montreal (Nabholz 2·6) at Athnta (Lcilnndlll-11), 7.40 p.m New Yotk (WhUc:hursl S-9) 11 Hounon (Kile H), 8:3l p.m. San francileo (Bulkeu 9-8) at St Lou11 (fewiJbury 8-9), 8:35p.m. Wednesday's games Montnal (DanS. Martinez 11-1) at Clndnutl (Brownlnt J.l..l), 7:35 p.m. Houston (Bowen 3-2) at Philadelphia (MWholluod 12-11 ), H5 p.m. New York (Viola 12- 11) at Athnta (Giavine !6-8), 7:40p.m San Die&o (llunt 14-6) 11 St. Louts (ll<Loon l·9), 8:35p.m. Chic•go (Bidedu 11 -8) It s.n Francuco (McCI&an 3-1),10:05 p.m. Plttaburah. (Drabt'k 13-11) at Los An aela (Ojtda 9-8), 10;35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dhillon Tum W L Pd. [)droit Toronlo 801tcn ........ 69 ...... 69 ....... 63 Milwaukee ... .... 60 New YID: ........ 5<i Baltimore ........ 52 CLEVELAND . 41 GB 57 548 57 .!548 62 .504 65 .480 67 455 73 .416 83 331 T1 Western Dhillon W L Pet. ... .16 ll .l98 ......... 61 ~~ .536 .......... 68 l9 535 Oakland ... 65 l9 524 Tu11 .. 64 60 516 K.an1uCity .. .. .65 61 516 Seaule ... 61 64 4&8 California GB I 8 95 10.5 10.5 \4 Monday's scores Teau 10, New York 2 Toronto5, Baltimore 2 Mlnnetota 5, Cle¥~and J Kanau City 7, Ctuago 0 Bmi.Cil 3, Oakland 0 Dcuoil5, California I SC41ule 5, Milwaukee 4, 14 uuungs Tonight's games II Teut (Jo1e Gu2.m• n 8-5) 11 t\ew York (Perez 1-l), 7:30p.m. Toronlo (Juan Guzman 4-2) at Balti more (Rhocb ().0), 7:35p.m. MinnetOta (Morrll 15-9 ) at Clev~­ blnd (Swlnckll7-ll), 7:35p.m . Cbic:aao (Alvamz 1-1) at Kan11s Cily (Aquino 6-2), f"" · Boston (Oardmer 5-6) at Oakland (Wdch li ·I),IO:Ol p.m. . . Detroil (Cautu 2-4) at Califomu (Finley ll-1),10:35 p.m. Milwukce (AU&Uil 9-S) al SeatUe (l)d.uci• 10-1), 10:35 p.m. us Wednesday's eames B•ton (M. Youna 3-4) at Oakland (S1t01rt 9-1), 3:1 5.t:. Detroit (Oulli 16-6) nia (Abboa I J.l), •,OS p.m. It RUNS - Buller, Lol Angeles, 89; SandberJ:, Oticago, 81; Gam, Allanta, 7&; Johnson, New York, 78; 0 . Smilh, St . Louis, 78; J, Bell, PIUJburah, n; Bonilla, PllUburah, 77. RBI - W. Clad:, San Fruci.sco, 101; Bondi, PltlJburah, 90; McGriff, San Diego, 12; Jdu!,loo, New York, 82; Dawson, Chicago, 81; Bonilla, PIU.Jburah, 10; Gant, Allanta, 79. HITS - T. GwyM, San Diego, 162; Buller. l..oa Angeles, 150; Bonilla, PltUburah, 141 ; W. Clark. San Francisc<1. 140: Once. Chicago, 139; Pendleton, At· lan1.1, 137; Jose, SL Louis. 136: SandberJ. Chicago, 136. DOUBLES - Bonlll•, Pllllburgh, 37; Jose, Sl. LoWs, 36; M<1rria, Clncfn . nat!, ll; Saba, Cincinnati, 27; Ganl, AtJanLa, 27; McReynolds, New York, 27; Zc:ile, St. Lo.li!, 26; Grace, Ollc&go, 26; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 26. TRIPLES - Lankford, St. Louis, 13; T. Gwynn, San Diego, I I ; Fmlcy, HouslOn, 9; L. Gonzalez, HoustOO, 8; Grissom, Montreal. 7; Van Slykc, PIIUburgh, 7; W. Clark, San Francisco, 6; Kruk, Philadelphi&, 6; Candaele, Houston, 6; Felder, San Fr.ncilco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gutl, Atlanta, 27; W . Clark, San Francisco, 26; Johnaon, New Yor:k, 26; McGriff, San Diego, 25; Mall Williams , San Francisco, 24; K . Milch.ell, San Francisco, 24; O'Neill, Cl•clnnall, 13. STOLEN BASES - Nixon. Allanu. 67; Griuom. Montreal, .54:. Oc:Shielda, Monuul, 47: Bonds, Pltt.burah, 31; Coleman, New Yc:r:i. 37; Butlcr,l..ol Angeles, 34; 0 . Smith, SL Louis,32 PITCHING (II dc!cisi""') - eupen. ter, St. Loui1. 10-3, .169, 4 .12; Down1, San Funciscn. 10-4, .714. 3.65 ; Rljo, Clnclnnall, l0-4, .714, 2.50; H11nt, San Diego. 14 -6, .700. 3.32; DeJetus , Philadelphia, 9-4, .692, 3.54; Miteh William•, Ph.ihdelphit, 9-4, .692, 2.15; Tomlin, Plttsburah, 8-4, ·"7, 2.70; Glavine, Ar.lan~. 16-8, .667, 2.19. STRlKEOliTS - Cone, New York, 168; Ghvine, Atlanta. lSI; G. M•ddu1, Chicaso, 151; Gooden, New York, I SO; ltami1ch, Housto11, 136; Rljo, Clndn· n.tl, 118; Greene; .Pni.Jadclphia, 122; Hur~t, San D1ego, 122 SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Louis, 36; Dibble, Clndnnall, 1!; MiLCh Williamt, Philadelphia, 24; Franco, New York, 23; Righeui, San Francisco. 20; Lefferts, San Diego, 18; Oc:n:nguer, Atlanta,!?. S.S 8.5 I i.S 16 5 Ttam Minnc:IW Chicago I BATI'ING - T. Gwynn, San Diego, .329; Morris, Clnclnnall, .313; Pendleton, All.nta, .318; W. CW:k, San Francia· co, .313; Bonilla, Pltl.a:b11r1h 1 .313; Buller, Los Angdes, .31 3; Jose, St. Low,, .312. Califor- Tu11 (Bohanon 3-0) at New York (Tiylor6-7), 7:30p.m. Toronto (Camtiou.i 10--11) at Baltimon: (McDonlld 5· 1), 7:35 p.m. MJnaetOta (Aadenon .._.) •t Cle..-eland (IU115·1), 7::15 p.m. Cbicaao (Hibbard 1-10) at Kantll City (Appic:r 10-9),1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Navarro 1~9) at Soaule (llolm11110-l 3),10:05 p.m. American Lea~:ue BAITING - Franco, Teus, .339; P _ almeiro .. Teus.• . 338; Hoggs, Boslon, 337; Molitor, Milwaukee, .331 ; Puckett, MiMet<lta, .329; C. Ripken, Baltimore, .329; Ta!Ubull, Kansas City, .325 . RUNS - Molilor, Milwaukee, 102; Palmei.r o, Telu, 96; Cansec:o, Oakland, 90; Siem, Teus, 87; While, Toronto, &6: Thornu. Ctucaeo. 85: Franco. Te.ua. 85 . RBI - Fielder. Detroit. II 1: Thom u. Olicago. 96; Canscco, Oakland. 92; Juan Gonl..llez , Texas, 91; Caner. TarontD, SR; Siern . Teus, R7; Joyner, California, R6 HITS - Molitor. Milwaukee, 171; Palmeiro. Texas. 169: Puckeu, MinnCiOla, 164; C. Ripken. Baltimore, 164; Sierra, Texn, iS ); fr Jnco, Tex n. !53; Boggs , Hooon , 147. OOUBLES - Palnmro, Tens, 37; Boys, BOlton, 36: Ken Griffey Jr .. Scat· Ue, 35 ; R. Alomar, Toronto. 34 ; Caner, Toronto, 34; [)~n. K&ruas pty . 34; Sierra, Tcua. 33; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore. 33 TRIPLES - Molilor, Mil waukee. 10, R. Alomu, Toronlo, 9; White, Toront.o, 9; McRic, Kinsu City, 8; Devereaux, Baltimore, 8; Mack, Minneaol& , 8; Polonia. C.lifomia, 7; Glidden, MiMesota, 7. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Deu-olt, 36; Canscco, Oakland, 35; Carter, Toronto, 28; Thomas, Chicago, 26; C. Davis, Minnesota, :!6; C. Rlpc.en, Ba.ltimOfe, 26; Juan Gonzllez, Tuu, 25; Tanabull, Kanus City,l5; Tettlcton, Dctroil, 25. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland, 48; Raines, Chicago, 43; R. Alomar, ToronlO, 40: Polcria, Califomia, 38; Cuyler. Detroit, 32; While. Toronto, 30; Franco, TelU, 2S . PITClllNG (II doc:isioN) - """"'· man. Dc:lroit, 9-2, .818. 2 72; Klink. Oa.lt: lmd. 9-3. .750, 4.21; Erickson. Minneso-. ta, 16-6. .7T1. 3.22; Hcalr.Clh, Bc.ton, 8-3. .127, 3.69; GulhckJQtl, Detroit, 16·6, .727, 4 .12; Slottlemyn:, Toronto, 12-5, .706, 3.57; Finley, C..Womia, !S-7, .682, 3.90; Lanaslon, California, 15 -7, .682, 3.23. STRIKEOUTS - R. Johnson, Sest· tle, 188; Clemena, Borum, 113; Rym, Tcxu, 1!53; McDowell, Chicago, lSI; Candioni, Toronto, 140; Langnon, Cdj- f<lmia, 139; Swindell, Cleveland, 135. SA YES - Eckersley, Oailind, 36; Aguilera, Minneaota. 34; Harvey, California, 31 ; Reardon, Boalon, 31; Uenke, Toronto. 30; 11u3pen, Chicaao. 27; 01aon, Baltimore, 26. Transactions Baseball Amtrltan Lugue CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Fired Doug Rader, man1ger . Named Buck Rodgers, manager. f\'alion11 Leaaue SAN DIEGO PADRES - Plac:eC Larry Andcnen, pitcher, on the IS -day disabled list. Recalled Derek Liliqu1U, pitcher, from Las Vesu of lhe Pacific Couta League. Basketball NaUonal Bukelball A.asodatlon cmCAGO BULLS - Sianed Bill CartwriaJtt, eenter, to a three-year con · lnct. Hockey Nallonalllockey Leapt HARTfORD WHALERS - Ac quired. Paul Fenton, lefl wing, from lhe Calgary Aamca for fuwre eotaidcrationt. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Signed Peter Zcze.l, center, Daniel Marois. righl wing, and Todd Gill, defenaeman. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sciolo Down& renala For Monday, Au& . 26 Wealherclcu, tnei: fut. Fm Race--$1,400 Claiming Pace. Bull<d Fluoh (Dv Mill") 6.40, 3.00, 3.80; Ram Spirit (Sizer) 2.80, 2 .&0; Stylish lim (Rou) 9.40. Time-1 :512·l . Also Rac:cd-Nip Pulls. Jamcs Ot.adca D. Stylish Sc.ony,lliawalha, Joy• Royce. Abbe WDlfe. Beraer. Trifoe~~ (5-7-10) $114.20. p.,r..,~ il -7) Sll.20. Second Race-$2,000 Condition Trot. St.~.lk Hill (Mericle) 240, 2.60, 220; Su.ke Me (Aler) 11.60, 3.60; Super Ned The rough-and-tumble play sent Dyksua back to the bench with his right arm dangling and held the Reds off for awhile. But Chris Sabo hit his first-ever homer against Philadelphia a few innings later to rally Cincinnati to a 5-4 victory. Dyksua was gone from the lock· er room by the end of the game. Reached later at the team's hotel, he said: "It's done for the year. That's all there is to know.'' Dykstra's teammates learned after the game that X-rays found the broken coUarbone and will end his season. All they could do was rage at the lack of padding on the IO·foot plywood walls at the cityoperated sradium. "I think with as much money as they have roaming the outfield, they would pad all these walls," said catcher Darren Daulton, who was injured with Dykstra in the May 6 car crash. "I don't understand. I don't know why that would ever factor in at any stadium.'' ·'It wouldn't hun if they spent a couple hundred bucks and padded the walls like every other majorleague ballpark," right fielder Dale Murphy said. There have been no soft landings this season for Dykstra, who was founh in the NL last year with a .325 average. · He still faces drunken driving charges arising from that wreck, which left him with the broken collarbone as well as three broken ribs and a fractured cheel::bone. It was reported last week that while with the Mets in 1988 he was ticketed three times at Port St. Lucie, Fla., after nearly hilling a school crossing He was also cited twice for speeding in Mississippi the same year. Last March, Dyksua was forced to leave training camp to go to Oxford, Miss., to testify about participating In high-stakes poker games. After intense media scrutiny, commissioner Fay Vincent announced Dykstra would be placed on probation for one year, saying the player would be severely punished 1f caught gambling again. As for Monday night's mishap, no one was surprised that Dykstra went hard into the walL That's his style. "It doesn't siJI1lrlse me he made the play," Murphy said. " It was a great play. He was going full speed. That's what carried him into the walL" ''It was a great catch. It changed the complexioo of the game,'' Reds general manager Bob Quinn said. It did at the time. The Reds led 3·1 in the bottom of the second and had the bases loaded with two out. Saba hit the drive to right-center about two steps from the walL . Dykstra, playing Saba to pull, went a lOng way to run down the ball with an over-the-shoulder caiCh. His right shoulder absorbed the blow when he hit the ball, send· ing him to his knees. He didn't say anything as he came off the field. He led off the next inning, made a wild swing at the second pitch from Mo Sanford, and took himself out immediately, flinging down his helmet as he guard. (Crou) 3.20. Time-2:00 2- ~ Also Rated-Min Linda Pride, Proud Kosm01, Crown Time. Bombc:J, Mwntain Reese, Sl Joi!My Boy, Hooey Noble. Perfccu (z.9) Sl2.40. Third Racc-$1,8000aiming Paoe. Squocu Sum (Dv Miller) 5.10, 3.60, 3.60; lockct•lc:o Man (Cool!) 3.40, 3.20; 0 K Hook (Siza) 9.60. Tim., I :l9 2·5. Alto Raced -Phocnil Gold , Billy 8Nneh, Kriahnl, BloocLnoei: 's Man, Beat To See You, Sueets Of Gold, Auto Cruise. Wellston slates eight games; AD looking to fill open dates Financial backing from the community has allowed Wellston High School to have a football season this fall, and despite the cancellation of its earlier slate of games and transfer of athletes from the school, the Rockets will field a team and have set an eight-game schedule. "The team looks very good," WHS Athletic Director Mike Wood told the Wellston Telegram last week. "We have 34 boys on the varsity and reserve teams and have several lettermen back from last year." Wood said there were four ath· letic releases granted to players who wanted to compete at other schools. The returning veterans and a transfer from Oak Hill should constitute a competitive team, he added. The Rockets will be Trifca• (1-4-2) Sl7l.80. "-dcela(l.ol)$18.40 Fourth Race-S 1,800 Condition Pace. Ccme Close (Rieslc) 5.80. 3.40. 1.00: See You Sail (Myers) 3.40. 3.20 ; Curmudlet'O (Fout) 3.60. Time-1 :58 Abo Raced-Faleon Worthy , Ramag ing, Nileaoo, Amo• Or Andy, Outrider, DriVe face. "-dce1a (J.I) $22.40. FJlh Raco-$2,000 Condition Trot. Min Sadie Belle (Atc:r) 5.00, 3.60, 2.40; Spirit Of Coleman (I>¥ Milia) 4.80, 2.40; Imelda M (Pauc:non) 2.40. Time2:014-l. Abo Raccd-Sumown, Flyina Home, Galuie, Car&OI Bi& Blade, Comsilk Sue. Scntch-J J"a Jeff, Kelson P Yotklown. Ill hii!Twin Tlifocu (1 ·2-9) $24.20. Pafccu (1·2) $25.80. Sixth R.acc-$2.200 Cl.aimin& Pace. Wh.itefoot Flugie (Holland) 7.00. 3.00. 180: BIU1111 B•ndil (Silo1) 2.60, 2.20: Bow Wow CALer) 2.60. Time- I : ~8 4-5. Aho Raced -Good Trim. Rewm Es cort, ~o Chrome. Do Dell Junior. Fa! · con '• Gold. Uncle Jerry . Trif«ll (I · J.IO) $126.00. Perfec:LI (1-3) $25.00. Seventh R•ce-$2,000 Oaimina Pace. Temput (Fuller) 6.80, 4 .&0, 2.80; Crown Time OUy {Buxlon) 28.40, 9.00; Do So (Covua) 5.20. Time I :59 1-S. Alao Raced-Hemlock Pat, Gale Shol, Boa• O.ef, R Bia l'a<lay, Pegy'• Doelm Boy, Myuic.• War. Scrauh-Willina To Win rnr.... (H·ll S2,204.oo. No winnm Twin Tri!CC\.1. CarryO¥er $3,075.90. Ei&tnh Race-$3,000 Condition Pace. Kennedy Clln (R•nkin) 2.60, 2.20, 2.20; Wllilc 0111 (Fail) 2.80, 2.40; Long B•U (llajloy) 180..Tim.. l :l7 2-l. Aho Roccd· Wad'n~~~~ Plouin&Kip, FlcdWupr H l R Zipiuydodlh, Dilqulli· fiod·S.. Sec. Pafcela (1 -2) $5.40. Ninlh Race-$1.100 Canditioo Pace. lim Hood (RioJlo) 6.10. 3.60, 4.00: Min s.. cc..a) 24.oo. 7.20: r......... (V•nlllw>dm) 3.80. TUne. I :58 l ·l . Al.Jo Raoed-Oerule Noble, Silvetf"llh, Seventh lnninJ. BaCOed Cloud , 8 8 Willie. ANmc!o. Mounuin.Oew . Supa(oc\1 (J.I0-2-4) $3,181.20. Pod'ce~a (J.IO) $71.40. Allcndancc - 2,492 . Handle - $223,116. headed for the dugout. The Phillies said he would return to Philadelphia today for fur· ther examination. Daulton made Dykstra' s catch even more imponant by hitting a two-run homer off Sanford to tie the game in the fourth. Charlie Hayes followed with his ninth homer and his third in three games for a 4·3lead. Saba then ended his home-run futility against the Phillies to tum it around again. Barry Larkin bunted for a single in the fifth against reliever Mike Hartley (3- 1), and Saba homered to center, his 19th of the season. It was his first in 134 career atbats against the Phillies, the only ~! L team he ' d failed to homer against. Sabo pulls most of hi s homers , so he thought the ball might be caught when it left the bat. "I was beginning to think this wasn't my night," he said. Kip Gross (6-4) and Rob Dibble held the Phillies hitless the last five innings. Gross allowed just one walk over three innings for the win, and Dibble retired the six batters he faced, fanning four, for his 25th save. The defending World Series champions remain eight games behind Los Angeles in the NL West with just 38 to go. Long odds against them repeating. "We've got to go on a 20· or 30-game stretch where we play outstanding baseball to be even remotely considered for first place," Sabo said. "You never think you can be out of it. We've got sound enough players. Putting a little streak together is the only chance we've got." The Phil lies are going to have ~o try to hold their ground in the middle of the NL East without their leader. Dykstra hit .295 after retumin~ from the disabled list July 14, leadmg them to a 25-11 record before his injury Monday., "It's bad timing," Daulton said. "It's really unfortunate. A big blow - another one you can file for '91. We had been playing like everybody expected and got everybody in the lineup healthy. We kind of got on a roll. It's just a big blow." Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 14, Montreal 9; San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 5 in 10 innings; St. Louis 7, San Francisco 6. and New York 6, Houston 4 in 10 innings. Braves 14, Expos 9 With the Braves trailing the Expos 7-1, it was almost certain there would be no celebrating this night in the Atlanta clubhouse. Then the Braves rallied and it appeared they would end a season· long quest for a share of the lead in the National League West. The front·running Dodgers were losing 3·0 at Chicago. After the Braves had won 14-9 and the cheers died down, there was a buzz of anticipation as a small crowd of 12,889 ftled out of Atlanta Fulton County Stadium realizing they were about to get good news. But the Dodgers raUied for four runs at Chicago, precluding an pany in the parking lot Marcinko Hiram's new cage coach HIRAM, Ohio (AP) - Hiram College has hired Michael Marcinko as its head basketball coach The coUege announced Monday that Marcinko, 28, replaces Brad Ellis, who resigned last spring after three years as coach. Marcinko has been an assistant at Heidelberg College for the past four years, helping .the Student Princes to a 68-35 record over the period. White at Heidelberg, Marcinko also served as head women's soccer coach and an assistant uack coach. The women's soccer team was 16-0-1 in 1990, earning Marcinko conference coach of the year hon- coached by Paul Blankenship. Two open dates arc on Well· stan's schedule, Wood said, but he added that he is currently ncgotiat· ing with other schools to fdl those gaps. The schedule as of late lasl week is as follows: Aug. 31 - Open. Sept. 7 - Madonna High School. Weirton, W.Va., away. Sept 13 - Twin Valley South, West Alexandria, away. Sept. 20 - Portsmouth Notre Dame, home, 7:30p.m. Sept. 27 - Portsmouth East No detennination yet on the site of the game. Oct. 4- Open. Oct. II - Meigs, home , 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 - Springfield Local, New Middletown, home, 7:30p.m. Oct . 25 -Green Local. No detennination yet on the site of the game. Nov. 1- Vinton County, away. This is a pennant mce. . "We'd have liked to see the Dodgers lose," said Jeff Blauser, whose first career grand slam keyed Atlanta's comeback from a six-run deficit in the fifth innins. "It would have been a great motivational factor, but it's still too early to worry about what the Dodgers do." David Justice. getting warmed up after a long stay on the ~led list, agreed with that reasonmg .. " But we've got lots of time !crt," said Justice, whose two-run homer in the sixth put the Braves ahead to stay. Atlanta rookie Mark Wohlers (1-0) pill:hed two scoreless innings, allowing one hit while striking out two and walking two. Bill Sampen (6-4), who relieved Montreal starter Chris Haney following Blauser's slam, took the loss. Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Juan Samuel had a decisive two· run double as the Dodgers did all their scoring in the ninth inning at Wrigley Field. · Mike Sciascia led off the inning with a single and advanced to second when Lenny Harris reached on a throwing error by third baseman Chico Walker. Pinch-hitter Dave Hansen grounded out to advance the runners and bring on Chuck McElroy (5-2) in relief of Rick Sut· cliffe. Reliever Jim Gou (3-3) pitched one-hit ball over two innings. Jay Howell got the final three batters for his 14th save. Padres 7, Pirates 5 Tony Gwynn's two-run homer off Bob Ki~per won the game in the lOth innmg after Jack HoweU •s two-out pinch single tied it in the ninth. Gwynn's homer followed Tony Fernandez· s one-out single off BiU Landrum (1-4). Kipper then replaced Landrum and promptly allowed his sixth homer in 50 2/3 innings. Craig Lefferts (1-5) pitched the final two innings for his first victo· ry since Sept. 15, 1990. Cardinals 7, Giants 6 Ozzie Smith's two-run homer keyed an early Cardinal burst, helping surging St Louis withstand two homers and five RB!s by Will Clark. Reliever Cris Carpenter (10-3) took over to start the sixth innin~. Lee Smith ~itched the ninth for hJS league·leadmg 36th save. Ozzie Smith's homer in the second inning, the 21st of his career, was off Bud Black (9-13). ' Mets 6, Astros 4 Mackey Sasser had three bits, including a lOth-inning double that drove in the decisive run at the Astrodome. John Franco (3-7) pitched two scoreless innings. Dwayne Henry (3-2) allowed the Mets' lOthinning runs. By HANK KURZ Jr. Associated Press Writer Dexter Manley lost a job and Bubba Paris found one as NFL teams got down to the 47-man roster limit today. Manley, signed by the Cardinals last November after being released By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) They've now experienced the unkindest cut of all - being released on the NFL 's final cutdown day - but the pain of being waived won't be too bad for several former Pittsburgh Steelers. Beginning today, they'll probably be Steders agam. The Steelers reached the 47-man limit Monday by waiving 13 players, but several are expected to return to the roster today when the NFL' s injured reserve rule changes. Running back Tim Worley and cornerbacks Sammy Walker and Delton Hall recently underwent arthroscopic knee surgery and are candidates for the injured reserve lis~ as is safety Gary Jones (broken foreann). They would have missed the entire season had they had gone on the list Monday. Beginning today, players on injured reserve can be reactivated .~·after four weeks. and Jones and ( Walker are likely candidates for the list "I would anticipate there would be one or two" moves to injured reserve, said player personnel director Dicl:: Haley. Quarterback Rick Strom and free agent nose tackle Garry Howe, who attracted head coach Chuck NoU's attention by arriving at training camp on a motorcycle, were among those waived in perhaps the least-dramatic Steelers' cutdown day in years. None of the moves was unexpeeled and no name players were involved. Also released were quanerback Sam Mannery and tight end Terry O'Shea, both from nearby California {Pa.) University; tight end Bruce McGonnigal, offensive taeli:le Ariel Solomon, safeties Kevin Smith and Efrum Thomas. comer. bacl:: Shawn Vincent, center Jerrod :Johnson, defensive lineman Loren. zo Freeman and wide receivers tomeU Burbage and Ron Fair. · Strom completed 14 of 21 pass. es for 162 yards, no touchdowns ,and one interception in mostly · loop-up roles last season, but was "'beaten out in the preseason by second-year pro Neil O'DonoeU. The Steelers plan to keep three . quarterbacks, and Strom is expect· · ed to rejoin them if he clears :waivers. · Strom tore rib cage cartilage : warming up before the Steelers' ~ Aug. 4 exhibition against Washing:ton and didn't play in the presea. son. O'Donnell used the exua play: ing time to throw five touchdown :passes and clearly won the job as :aubby Brister's backup. ; Freeman, a 330-pound ftfth-ye&rJ ·pro from Pin was one of the Steel· ers' stronge;t players, b~t ~idn't :have a single tackle or assrst m the IIICI& • age. tll1t ia. h"a SERIES ONE. a broecl-<:-lllgl. plln for retail ltO,.I.. oflice1. SPAIN6 VAlLEY CINEMA 446 4524 chun:llll. lpartmena 1nd drut no ..s. Call ua for a pro· posal and quotation. ~ .. Sl .OO UKAIN MATik£[5 SAl\lltM.V & Sl.IICAV U . OO BAKAIH JIIGtiT TUlSMV pick Dean Dingman is on injured reserve for the entire season. ''There were some tough decisions," Noll said. Apparently, keeping wide receiver Ernie Mills, a third-round draft 'choice, wasn' L among them . NoU had earlier said Mills' monthlong holdout cost him any chance to make the team. "It's too late ... forget i~" Noll said Aug. 12, several days before Mills signed. Offensive guard Terry Long, a starter for 6 1/2 seasons, also made the roster despite missing near! y all of training camp. He told police he attempted suicide last month after failing the NFL' s steroids test and subsequently required a hospital stay and psychiatric treaunent. He rejoined the Steelers only last Tuesday. Long played in the Steelers' 163 preseason victory over Detroit last Friday and will begin the sea· son as a backup to starter Carlton Haselrig, who didn't play college football. "Terry right now is in good spirits and is excited about playing," Haley said. Long faces a four-week suspension if his steroids test result 1sn't reversed on appeal to NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue. A decision isn't expected until after the Steelers' Sept. 8 game at Buffalo. Several other waived players, including Howe, Solomon and Smith, are expected to join the five-man practice squad after they clear waivers. Howe, from Colorado, earned the nickname "Tons of Fun" at the Steelers' camp because of his pot belly - he's 6-foot-1 and 275 pounds - and motorcycle. He was given an outside shot before Monday to make the final roster and will lilcel y wind up on the pracuce squad. Another move must be made when cornerback Rod Woodson is activated before Sunday's season opener against San Diego. Woodson, who ended his conuact holdout last Thursday, currently doesn't count against their roster. Pro Bowl linebacker David Lit· tic is the only unsigned Steeler and also doesn't count against their roster. Plan B free agent Rob McGovern, of Holy Cross, is a candidate to be cut when Little signs. O'Shea played briefly in 1989 and I 990, catching one pass each season, but was a casualty of the Steelers' overabundance of tight ends. Sports briefs Hockey CHJCAGO {AP) - Negotia· tions between the NHL and the NHL Player's Association resumed on a contraCt to replace a five-year pact set to expire Sept. 15 . NHL prestdent John Ziegler and Chicago Blackhawks president preseason. . Solomon, from Colorado, Will' William Wirtz are leading the •the Steelers' lOth-round draft negotiations on behalf of the 22 :choice and Thomas, from Alabama, team owners. Bob Goodenow, :was their 11 th-roimd pick., Seven of executive director of the players' · the Steelers' 12 drift ·ptcks sur- association, is the players' chlef ~ viYFd the cuts and eighth-round negotiator. 1, 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992,6687 L---------~------------------~~------------------------~ . ors. ' by the Rcdskins following his oneyear drug suspension, was cut by Phoenix. Paris, meanwhile, signed with the Colts after being cut a week ago by the 49ers. Among other pla~ers cut today included backup quarterbacks Chfi Stoudt and rookie Bill Musgrave Several cut Steelers to stay on team because of new injured reserve rule BasebaU NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees signed left-bander Brien Taylor, the top pick in the June draft, to a minor-league conuact only hours before a fmal deadline. Taylor was scheduled to begin classes at Louisburg. N.C .. Junior College at 8:40 a.m. today. If the I9·ycar-old had started school, major league rules would have prohibited the Yankees from negotiat· ing with him again until after Louisburg's season ended in May. Tenns of the conuact were not disclosed, although it was estimat· ed to be worth between $1 million and $1.55 million for three years. Taylor will report next month to the Yankees' team in the Florida Instructional League. FootbaU The Phoenix Cardinals waived defensive end Dexter Manley, who returned to the NFL late last season after a subtance-abuse suspension, as NFL teams cut their rosters to 47 players. · com~~~titivelv·pricld Royals manager Hal McRae preferred not to talk about the play. "It's something we shouldn't talk about. He piu:hed a no·hitter. The less said the better," he said. Saberhagen (10-6) struck out five and walked two. Todd Benzinger drove in three runs as the Royals beat Charlie Hough (7-8). In other games, the Blue Jays beat the Orioles 5-2 and the Tigers defeated the Angels 5-1, leaving the winners tied for first place in the AL East. And. the Twins beat the Indians 5·3 to take an eightgame lead in the AL West, their biggest edge of the season. Elsewhere, the Red Sox beat the Athletics 3-0, the Rangers trounced the Yankees I 0· 2 and the Mariners stopped the Brewers 5-4 in 14 mrungs. Red Sox 3, Athletics 0 Roger Clemens pitched a threehitter and struck out 10, leading Bostoo over Oakland. Clemens (13-8) walked one and won for just the second time in 10 starts since the All-Star break. He improved to 5-0 lifetime against Mike Moore (12-8). The Red Sox had lost three in a row. The host Athletics have dropped four straight. Tigers 5, Angels 1 Marl:: Leiter streiChed Detroit's winning streak to seven games as the Tigers spoiled the managerial debut of the Angels' Buck Rodgers. In the afternoon, Rodgers took over when Doug Rader was fued. Leiter (7 -2) gave up seven hits in six innings and Dan Gakeler finished for his second save. Lou Whiraker and Travis Fryman each had three hits for the Tigers. Joe Grabe (1-6) bas lost all six starts this season. Blue Jays 5, Orioles 2 Jimmy Key (13-9) got his IOOth career victory in snapping a personal three-game losing streak. He ~ave up two runs in six innings and JOined Dave. Stieb and Jim Clancy as Blue Jays with 100 victories. Reliever Mike Timlin sb'Uck out five in two innings and Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Devon White homered off Dave Johnson (4-5) as Toronto won for the third time in four games. Twins 5, Indians 3 Kevin Tapani (12-7) won his seventh straight decision as the Twins improved to 8-0 against the Indians thiS season. Shane Mack, Brian Harper and Kirby Puckett homered for the Twins. Tapani, who gave up two runs and six hits in eight innings, is 10-I in his last 16 starts. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for his 34th save. Dave Otto (1-4) allowed five runs and I 0 hits in eight innings. Rangers 10, Yankees 2 Rafael Palmeiro, Kevin Reimer, Geno Petralli and Julio Franco each homered as the Rangers won at Yankee Stadium. Reimer hit a solo homer, Palmelro and Franco hit two·run drives and Petralli added a threerun shot. Kevin Brown (9-10) gave up five hits in eight innings. Eric Plunk (2-3) left after Petralli connected. MariDers 5, Brewers 4 Greg Briley's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 14th inning ended the Mariners' six·game losing skid and stopped the Brewers' five·game winning streak. The Mariners loaded the bases with one out against Doug Henry (2-1) on a walk to Edgar Martinez, a double by Omar Vizquel and an intentional walk to Scott Bradley. Briley won it with a fly ball to left Mike Schooler (1-2), the sixth Mariners pitcher, worked I 1/3 innings. Veterans among victims of NFL cuts Sports briefs buliiiiU IDIU Ill DC. Ohio _ _.... ._._:,~:._,-~...._....,._ioiiiii.lli•MW las than ·it was with the Raiders. The Cowboys, seeking an experienced backup for Troy Aikman, acquired Bcuerlein on Sunday for a 1992 draft pick. "This is a situation where we have been actively pursuing Beuerlein for quite some time," said Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson. Beuerlein lost his starting job to Jay Schroeder last year when he held out and did not dress for a game. Dallas also signed fullback Alonw Highsmith to a !-year contract that will pay him $350,000, but only $140,000 if he is injured. "I held out as long as I could as far as protecting myself," said Highsmith, who was hobbled by injuries last year after commg from Houston. "With that injury clause, there was no use for me to go through training camp and rake a chance on ~cUing injured.'· The Rruders also made another trade Sunday, sending offensive guard Newt Harrell to the Cleve· land Browns for another undis· closed draft choice. by the Cowboys, Vince Evans by the Raiders, Anthony Dilweg by the Packers and Rick Strom by the Steelers. The Raiders also cut linebacl::er Jerry Robinson and defensive back Ron Brown. Linebacker Anthony Bell, the fifth player raken in the 1986 drat, was also cut by Phoenix. Paris, a starter at left tackle for most of his eight years in San Francisco and the owner of three Super Bowl rings, joins an offensive hoe depleted by injuries and the loss of guard Pat Tomberlin (broken ankle). He also has a contract with a weight clause - he's down to a reported 324 pounds after weighing 370 at the 49ers' minicamp in May. "We do address the weight issue, but it's in a positive vein," Paris said."l' m just happy to be a Colt. I have a renewed sense of dedication and pride because I'm in a new place now." Manley, whose 91 sacl::s rank him fifth in NFL history, declined comment Bell said, "Some things get moved around, and I guess I was one who got moved around." There was no immediate word from the two teams that have yet to name their starting quanerbacks the Saints were to decide between Bobby Hebert and Steve Walsh; the Patriots between Hugh Millen and Tommy Hodson. Dilweg, who started seven games for the Packers last season. He lost out to Blair Kiel in the battle for the No. 3 job behind Don Majkowski and Mike Tomczak. The 49ers, meanwhile, may start with Joe Montana on the sidelines while the Cardinals are loojcing for someone to replace the injured Tim m Rosenbach and the Dolphins are hopeful $25 million man Dan Marino will get unuacked by next Sunday's opener against Buffalo. San Francisco hasn't started a season without Montana running its offense for 10 years. But they're hardly panicking, even though Montana may have to undergo elbow surgery that would shelve him for at least four weeks. That's because Steve Young, his $2 million-dollar-plus backup, has been nothing shan of specracular, completing 54 of 69 passes with four touchdowns and no intercep· lions in leading the 49ers to a 5-0 preseason, their best since 1954. Saturday's 28-24 loss to Miami did nothing for either Walsh or Hebert. "I don't think either one of them played real weU," coach Jim Mora said. Hebert played the first half and was 8·for-19 for 82 yards with two interceptions, one of which went 72 yards the other way for a touch down. The Saints led 17-7 at half· time, but their longest scoring drive was 12 yards. "I don't know if I won the job or lost it," Hebert said. "I don't make those decisions.'' Walsh played the second flalf and was 16-for-26 for 151 yards with one interception. He directed a 76-yard touchdown march in the fourth quarter that put the Saints ahead, then nearly puUed the game out after Miami scored the go· ahead TD on a blocked punt. Rookie coach Dick MacPherson has a different problem in New England, where Hodson and Millen bol.h have played well enough to start. In the Patriots' 24-3 victory against the Giants, Hodson was 9· for-ll for 127 yards, including a 31-yard Tp to Irving Fryar, and Millen was 10-for-15 for 104 yatds with one interception. "We'U watch the films and the offensive sraff will make the decision on quarterback. We' 11 announce it at a meeting on Monday," MacPherson said. Steve Bcuerlein is ,hoping the chemistry is better for him in Dal· I DID IT! - Kansas City pilcher Brei Saberbageo (left) cele· brates bis no-bit victory over the visiting Chicago White Sox with catcher Brent Mayne afler Monday night's game, which the Royals won 7-0. (AP) Germany's Krabbe wins 100-meter dash in WTFC action Monday TOKYO (AP) - Katrin Krabbe of Germany ended Merlene Ottey' s four-year, 56·race winning StrCllk by streaking to victory in the women's 100-meter dash in the World Track and Field Championships. Krabbe was timed in 10.99 seconds in edging Gwen Torrence of the United States, second in 11.03. The Jamaican star, meanwhile, could do no beller than third. in 11.06. Ottey came into the final a heavy favorite after winning three heat races impressively. The racers faced a three metersper-second wind down the track and the start was ragged, with most runners staying in the blocks when the gun fired. Krabbe was the quickest out, with Torrence and Ottey far behind. Each made a desperate effort to close the gap, but couldn't. The 22-year·old European champion ran strongly and maintained a clear margin to the fmisb. In the final strides, Torrence managed to edge Ottey out of second place. Torrence said she was pleased with second. SPECIAL MEETING OF MEIGS CO. TRASH HAULERS TUESDAY - 7:00 P.M. At Manley's Retyding Cent• 503 Mill St. • Middleport For Info Call 992-3194 Every day, alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no means of coping with the problems of the alcoholic. The fact is, families of alcoholics need help, too . If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help._before you run out of options. THE DAILY SENTINEL ,_...._ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__ __...._ . 1 ____..,.___...____IIillllilloi_ _.................._ _ _...._ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.>...JI<...I...I.._.._.._,__- - - - - .... ~ .w. ... - ._ "- "" .. �. 1Uesda~August27,1991 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel High tech necessity for college students Woman returns to gardening in big way Welcome to Video Views, the column that leads you into the realm of entertainment that is available for your home. In this column, three films that explore the world of horror form or exploratory mandate. Now, b' wana, if your silver bullets and crucifixes arc ready, let's get this trip underway, and who knows where we will end up? First, brave traveler, is a stop in · a s'cientific complex where an attempt to penetrate the tenuous veil between dimensions thrusts humans into confrontation with a bona' from beyond. XTRO II, The Second Encounter. stars Jan Michael Long in the male lead, Shepud. who is called back to face a menace that resulted in his destroying the original complex years ago. Three people are sent mto that parallel world but only one comes back and she has ~ brought back a very unfriendly pas· ·: senger. Things go from bad to even ::- worse as the complex persoiUiel are ~ forced into a no-holds-barred fi~ht ~ against the creature as they fmd : themselves sealed off from the sur~ face. . The first XTRO was a movte :_: about alien contact in the English ;•: coun~ide , but this film , wh1le ;-.'~:. using name seems to beThalmfiost an entirely different idea. e U'St is a ftlm that is worth missing_but ,... XTRO II deserves at least a v1ew• ing for the fact that it is enjoyable !:: in the special effects d~enL ·· Our second safan is in th e , . depths of a major American city •:. that has a dark, unholy predator ;:- stalking the streets. Lou Diamond ·• Phillips plays police detective Rus:: sell Logan in what is one of the • most spectacular horror mov1es .• since PIUIIfldnhead or Creeps/row. This movtc goes by the name of The First Power and is high on my ~:: list of movies that I plan to Sit :-.: through again. . • The premise is that the v1c1ous Pentagram Killer, played with elegant evil by Jeff Kober, is the recipient of the power of resurrection upon his death and then he becomes unstoppable. So, guess what, he dies and then he comes back in other peoples' bodies and begins a new round of ltillings as Logan and a gorgeous psychic fight for their lives against a monster who could be in anyone. Great fun for those who like their horror with a heaping helping of suspense and humor. Our fmal trip is into the past as the classic film Nosjerata makes its debut on videotape. In 1922, the German director F.W. Murnau took the novel Dracllla and gave us the most remarkable mm of all time, as using only his directorial skills and the acting ability of Max Schreck as the Count in the most bizarre makeup yet, he took it into the classic film domain. A small bit of trivia for you, if I might, about this masterpiece . When this film was released, it had a subtitle: Mosjeratu or Symphony of the Grave. The widow of the novel's author, Bram Stoker, filed a suit alleging copyright infringement or plagiarism. She asked that all copies of the film be destroyed. One copy escaped the purge and fortunately it is now available on tape for all of us. If you see only one film, this month make it this one. Recapping: XTRO 1/, The Sec ond Encounter from RCA/Columbia is good for you sll'aight monster buffs, R-rated for violence and foul language. The First Power from Nelson Entertainment has an R ratin~ but you end up forgiving it for th1s because of the fact that it is so much fun. Nosjerata is unrated, in black and white and silent but is great for the fact that it looks so surreal and unreal that you find yourself caught in its web. Until we meet again, be good to yourselves. TUesda~August27, 1991 Page-6 .- BUllETIN BOARD BULLE'l;lN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . ····I v· ·. ;:~ .... .... .........·.... .. ....• . •.... •.... I • f t •. • ·: : • ...:·:·:·. ' t: :... owner !inanc1ng of up to 81Jl.b of purchase amount ma y be posSible for qualifyingper son to buy ver_y n1ce large home on 311? acres 1n ....... .... .. .. . ..... , .... ._._., ') ,..-. . . . . . . . . , ~ ·.· . ~· ··· : Rawll' 4 BR. 3 baths. 2 garages. rented I BR ·.: :··'· . ~. ' ····~ ·· ··· ··· ~· r W. A. OHLINGER .• apl Properly oncludes 4,800 sq. h farm bldg Call 6 14·992 7104 lor Appt .'!JL//:.-.. . . . . . -,: •• Sporn employee to retire Sept. 1 William A. Ohlinger, maintenance mechanic A at Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, W. Va. , has elected early retirement effective Sept I. A resident of Pomeroy, Ohlinger began his career at Sporn in 1952 following service in the U.S. Army. He was promoted to maintenance helper in 1953, junior maintenance man in 1957, maintenance man in 1959, and maintenance mechanic A in 1970, Ohlinger and his wife Donna will continue to make their home in Pomeroy. They have one son, two daughters and four grandchildren. He is a member of American Legion Post 39 and a bUstee in the First baptist Church. ~ PRICE REDUCED' Part1al owner IJ mncJf1 av~1_la_ble. The prce has been reduce d lo~ $77.900 and -. .: . COMPLETE SUMMER REAP - Ronnea Davis and Melanie Lyons are two Meigs County students wbo completd the Rio Early Action Program, or REAP I, at tbe University of Rio TUESDAY sn.VER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be .. held thro!tgh Sunda~ at 7:30 p.m. nightly wtth Paster Bill L1ttle. HARRISONVll.LE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the townhouse. All members urged to auend. Rcfreslunents. .WEDNESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The . Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the township building. MORNING STAR - The Wild~· : wood Garden Club will meet :-o · Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at the Morning Star Church . Rev. POMEROY - Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at 101 1/2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Call 1800-552-8641 for further information. Denny graduates Air Force Sgt. Ronald B. Denny, son of Earl and Betty Denny, Middleport, has graduated from the Air Force Communica· tions Command Non -Commissioned Leadership School. The graduation took place Aug. 15 at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. and was the last class for this type of school in the United States Air Force. Denny resides in Biloxi, Miss., with his wife, Bonnie. and children, Brittany and Andrew. Denny is the grandson of Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Middleport. AMBER HENDRICK Seafood favorites NEW YORK (AP) - Tuna, ,. shrimp, cod and Alaska pollock Dwain and Aimee (Rupe) Hen- have once again claimed the top drick are announcing the birth of four spots in the list of America's their ftrst child, Amber LaDawn, 10 favorite finfish and shellfiSh. Tile list is compiled by the on June IS at Holzer Medical CenNational Fisheries Institute, a trade ter. She weighed seven pounds and association that represents the comthree ounces and was 20 inches mercial seafood induslry. Rounding out the list: salmon, catfiSh, clams, ~grandparents are Larry flounder-sole, scallops and craband Beverly Rupe, Middleport. meaL The top 10 species represent Maternal great grandparents are more than 75 percent of the total Betty Rupe and the late Lawrence 1990 per capita consumption of Rupe, and Mildred Forbes, Rocky 15.5 pounds of finfish and shellMount. va. fish, the association says. The list is Paremal pand~_nts are Robert ' and Janice Hendrick, Letan. W.Va. based on figures contained in the Paternal great grandparents are 1990 edition of "Fisheries of the Louiae Gibbs and the late Dallas United States," a u.s. Department of Commerce pub1ication. Giblls. New arrival ' There will be a flea market and yard sale at the Locomotion Build· ing (formerly Elberfeld's Warehouse) on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy Sept. 5-7. Spaces of six by six are available for $5 and spaces may be purchased according to need. For reservations call 9923456 or 992-6624. Pollution criminals getting nabbed MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP)The U.S. government is gelling tougher on companies and corporate executives responsible for polluting the envirorunent. Criminal prosecutions of environmental v1olators, which numbered 40 in 1983~ rose to 134 in 1990, according to J .. Michael Nolan, partner with the Pitney, Hardin, Kipp & Szuch law firm. He says 258 corporations and 552 individuals have been indicted for environmental crimes since 1983. A total of $72,590,750 in criminal penalties was assessed, and more than 361 years of imprisonment imposed. Celebrity catfish lover NEW YORK "(AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds has been cllosen by the Loyal Order or Catfish Lovers, a nationw.ide organization, as ''Celebrity Catfish Lover of the Month." The organization cele· brale8 AlJ811SI as "National Catfuh Month."· 15 15 15 15 15 6 10 Monthly ' A th. ont l !>ul o· M e tq ~ Rate $4 00 S6 00 S9 .00 s 13 00 Wo rds Da ys 1 3 t'Ol iC H S for e;a.ch O v~ r d<~¥ 20 30 4Z 60 0 5 1 da y S1 JQ ; da y n s t! par ott e a d !!. ' A ,.!:o:IYI ' S ~0 ih !>C\111111 hH ,ul ( jMHI Ill ,u h/ ,t ll CC ( .' luHi.fit •d H <t ~·t y Y .trtl S,tlr J!t 'A , l,l'o:.l l oo'1 l . ! t lvo· tlo ~o: nt o ,'t ol tlon:. •l,. :tl tl• :. vl ,oy t t•p l folltlll 'ill!{ lt •lt·plu;,,. t•.,.-/wtrp •.<... Public Notice G alltol C ounty A witl Cu d e 614 C oull ,ll! t l lc~t <tl nu1H: c~o l munications OptJona. Inc. dba COl long Dittanca (COl) haa filed an application with the Public UntHItiet Commielion of Ohio (Coso No. 91-746-TP·AAC) for au1horlty to expand ita provision of intrastate inter· e•change t~ecommunica ­ tion services into all or parts of Butler, Clark , Clermont. Clinton. Columbiana, Craw· ford. Darke, Delaware, Fair· REAP D GRADUATES • Three people rrom Meigs County completed tbe Rio Educational Awareness Program, or REAP D, at the University of Rio Grande this summer. From the left, field. they are Andy Cross, Sbelba Wickline, and Christopher Cross with Edward R. Sofranko, Ed. D., director of the program. Area students participate in REAP Six Meigs County students participated in the Rio Early Action Progran1 (REAP) at the University of Rio Grande thi s summer, announced Edward R. Sofranko, Ed.D., director of the program . REAP began five years ago and is designed to assist high school students with a potential for higher education to enter college, but whose academic record and low self-confidence kept them from ful filling that potential, Sofranko said. "Students participating in the program were given intensive training in communication skills, both oral and wrinen, as well as counsel- ing in career and Me planning," he explained. Because of the program's suc cess, .the University expanded the program two years ago to include non-traditional students by creating REAP II, the Rio Grande Educational Awareness Program. in order to acqusint older students who had been away from education for severa! years with the benefits of college," Sofranko added. This year, more than 40 students participated in the REAP programs, he said. Over the years, changes have been made in the program for her. Thelma Henderson gave a report on Alaska and its caring and sharing people who live with isolation, a. harsh climate, and an alcohol problem. During the social hour Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Parker served homemade ice cream and cookies and soft drinks. Next meeting will be at the church on Sept. 17. Gertrude Robinson will lead the pledge proShe and Mrs. Elliott will be including the addition of courses in math and communication skills and extension of the classes from seven to 10 weeks. "We will continue to make alignments to the program as needed, but with the eagerness to learn demonsuated by the students in the program, as well as the continued support of the University, REAP will again be available next summer, Sofranko said. For further information about the tuition free REAP, residents are invited to contact the Office of Admi ssions at the University of Rio Grande, 1-800-282-7201. County, Ohio, in the case of The Home National Bank, Plelntiff, against William J . Halley. at al .. Delondanll. upon a judgment therein rendered, tieing Case No . 90-CV-274 in ..id Court, l will offer for sale, at the front door of the Court Hou• In Pomeroy, Meig1 ..l• An Anointed Word Seminar featuring Evallgellst·Teacher Billy Joe Grandstaff • Billy Jot Grandst~ff preaching the Word RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ST. RT. 124, RUTlAND, OH. ' AUGUST 25·28 7:00P.M. NIGHTLY John Corcoran 742·2060 ·' sorl>ed; thence south 3 degrees 36 ' 64" oest116 .66 feet; thence north 86 dogroos 00' 27" oeot 27 .29 feet to an iron pin, pauing an iron pin at 1.29 feet; thence south 4 dog....,.10' 40" east 207.80 feet to tho odgo of the Ohio River. paning an iron pin at 167.73 feet; thence along the river north the river's edge north 2 feet to an iron pin, peuing an iron pin at 47.18 feet; thence south 80 dogr- 10' 33" west 141 .80 foot to tho point of b8ginning and con· taining 0 .7777 acres. The above description pre ~ pared by Evans, Mechwan. Hambleton l!o Tilton, Inc . 1$1 Gregory K. Wrigh1, Ro gostered Survoyolt6635 . Subjoc;t to all legal highwavs. a~aements of record and rights of way of recorda. EXCEPTING therefrom the coal, oil, gas and other minerals and rights hereto· fore reserved by C . H . Wil ~ Iiams. Truatee, in deed re ~ corded in Vol. 157, Page 220. Dood Records, Meigs County, Ohio. Further the grantors, their heirs and assigns. hereby grant to the grantee, her heirs and assigns, an ease ment in Perpetuity in an on the above described piece or parcel of land as a means of ingren to and egreu from the adjoining real estate. EXCEPTING the Ohio Riv- NOTICE OF SALE · By vlrtua of an Order of Sale iaa~ed out of the Com· mon PIMI Court of Meigs er Railway and Power Company 's right of way be· ing founeen feet in width, seven feet on either aide of the following described cen terline: Commencing at a point in the intenection of the existing southerly right of way line of State Route Number Situated in Sec1ion 36, Range 12, Sutton Town· ohip, Village of Syracu"!'· Meigo County, Stoto of Oh1o and bofng 1 part of One Hundred Acre Lot No. 293 ond being more fully deocribed 11 follows: Commencing at en iron pin in the inter•ction of the existing aoutherly right of woy line of Stott Routo No. 124ond thoweot into! One Hundred Aero Lot No. 293; thence south 2 degrees 41' 17" weaulong lhowtstline of uld One Hundred Aero Lot No. 293 end the exlatlng center Nne of Walnut Street a totll dlsltnce of 192.00 feet • thence oouth 87 dogioeo 18' 33" tiiiiiOUI dlstllnco of 36.00 feet; lh •I I' ' ' C o u nty Ar Cil Cod e 614 4 G tve .wa y ~ Hap py Ads l ns l a n d f o u n (l 6 Sill e lpitt d Il l ,1\ 1'1/ , f l l l.l:l 8 P ubli c Sc~lc &. Au r lton 9 W ant t.>d to Bu y I Y itl l.l M.tsun Co . 'lVII Alcct Cutl e 304 1\ wllt' \ l ui So~l!• MI• \Hi t• I IDIIH!'> lot ~.tit · jJ ) I I ]~ Ut •.ll l \ l oll!' W .tll ll •t! I;Ajlljlfl tl tJt" ' '' ho RcH I Muholo• HtJt ll t'!> '"' llt •"l 43 '" ' " '' "" 44 III SU ICUl CI:! 14 Bu s m ll'lis J r;u n m\1 School$ & h nl n n: t m11 R.uJtu. TV & C B Act•••rt 4~ 49 f . l l l ll W.11 olt d t u " "V lo vl"''"' k Hoi¥ tlo G1.1111 S t •t•tl llo I t: l1 thlt:• I 1 11 n,.,, Atl<l""" '" ' ' " ' n, .,, f UIIII :O ht!ll 1\ Utlllt ' S thlll' lw lit•nl W, IIIH!d 111 Ho :11 t r ljlllp t lit'lll lui lit •Ill l ot lt!ol..\<' IJ 14 1':,. lb I l IH !~ Merchandise Mt sce ii Jnt."tl u ~ 'J I Hitu~t! h o l t\ W o~11 1 u d 51 !:>3 Spui l tllltlJoods lo Du Pt 4 !:1 8 luon !J 4 J\nl!q11t: ~ M1 ~1 M t· r~ h, t lld •~ • C hesler 57 6 Applt1 G •ov •• ~~ llwlol rtrq Sltppho~. Porll ;~nd 773 Muon ~6 r, . , ~"" t.i4 1S6 G uya n Ot$1 98!i 94 3 24 7 tL' HJ l elul f • lls. 9 49 R• c•ne ~B M u\o( o~llro ' t""' "'" ' ~ I o u o l ~ & v,..,,.,,,bl ,..., 74 2 Rutl ;lltd 98 2 8 95 93 7 5I 643 !,9 I ' " S ,.t ,., , ·1, ,,d•• 66 7 Cool"•ll e 388 Vmton 14 5 R1 o G tande M•ddltlJ)OII Pl t!~OHll N ew Haven l e ltlll Butt ato 11 11 23 Bl" lll tAS. Op p 0 1l umty M o ru.oy t o l oa n P •ol tlS:\Ion o~l Sl!• v •t:c\ A" t u~ Ttulk\ l or S,tlt : t w S.tlt· v.m ~ K.4V.IJ ' , Mu l 111t:yt lo'!o tl. M o t nn l ur S.th , A1tlu P,u l ~ t'. At: c: l,.~:,l)o " ~ Au t " Ao·p ·' " c.'"''""'' Ettu•ttllll!"' C. t•ll ttC I !t flo M u 1or U '" ' "'' Uu. t t' Gou\1:. 6 75 992 l tt"''"' "'''' b 1 6? lJ J ti4 b !l Trans ortation 41 47 47 1 ) lor S ,!I t· ]6 4~ Htdo W anltJd Solu a tmfl Waut ud , If il l ~ U usnlt!"> ~ !luddmtr. lu t\ j'(, ALIP,Hp· 46 I1 1 '} 16 17 Jl 37 Pom t.,oy 446 G all tpolts 36 7 C hoshtre H1 s ..1,. 11u m l! lmpH JYl!!lHl'tll !t P lu mtJu• \1 & Httitl lll!l I ~l : .IV.IIt!IIJ H~ llt!1111 C.tl & At:lllqllt.rlo t"' G, .,,.,J I H ,u oton ~ t H6 HI Mn lul,l Hu111 o• R, ·~·"' Uj rhut , l my Business Services L---------T-----"7-:--::r========::'lr:========-r;:=======::;.,-;======== MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR South 2 degrees 41' 27" Number 293 and the exist· ing centerline of Walnut Street, 176.00 foot to tho real point of beginning for the land herein described: thnce South 87 degrees 18' 33" East along the center· line of the Ohio River Rallwav and Power Company's right of way, 36.00 foot 10 a point; thence nonhe1st· wardly continuing· 1long 11id line and with theercofa curve to the left having 1 ra· ALL MADS Brln1 It In Or We BISSELL SIDING CO. Pick Ufl. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now Nomos lullt 992-5335 ur 985-3561 Acroas froM Post Office 217 I. Socon4 St. "Free E'l timates" PH. 949-280 I · or l1s. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS I'CIMIIOY, OHIO W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY •SELL •TRADE If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts OPEN or Accessories ... Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am- 5:00pm SEE US FIRST! 742-2421 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 21/t Mi. outside Rutland l ·l0,.9Hin. CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB LINDA'S PAINTING Gall Lessons till .... sss.oo New Grips ............ $4.00 Woath ................ •22 .00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ $5.00 Used Wooth ......... $7.00 AWARDS INTERIOR • Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it far you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985·4180 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and the south Side of the above described land an easement as heretofore given to Glenn Cundiff, Jr. and Carol Cun· diff, their hairs and assigns . for gas end water linea and the right to enter and maint· ain aama. The real estate above described is subject to all leaaea, easements and rights .: . . .. , .,. ~Y""C: .OT•'f~ ., , BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1 006 6-6-'91 of way of record. DEED REFERENCE: Vo lume 310, Pogo 843, Meigs · •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIM~TES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6164 ·' •. ,•..,.,·1; SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •liGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD EMILEE MERINAR Convertible Tops , Carpets, Headl iner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . Owner & Operator MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 614-992-6820 1-(304)773-9560 USED RAILROAD TIES INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS and TILE flOOR CAIE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Complete Grooming For All Breeds Pomeroy, Ohio 2·ll·9l-dn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Franta Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOLl flEE '-100-848-0070 DARWIN, 01110 APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING 1,625 GAL- $35-S45 Rt. I, Box 71·A RUTLAND, OHIO 45775-9626 614·742·2904 7-24 lmo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions - Gun•r work Plumbing - Concrete work - Roofing - Interior & Ex terior Painting V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 11 ·1 4-'90 tin J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing olnaulation 985-4473 667-6179 5-31-'90 On SHe Installation FrH Estimates 742·2656 tin ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1/lf/1•.... 7 · 15· 91 · 1 mo. pd . Middleport, Ohio ., ., KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992 -5335 or 98S-3S61 Acrou From Post Offict POMEROY, OHO 10/30/ '19 tin 3 Announcements We make_grtll malchH. Carol's Slnglo.!r. P. 0. Bo• 5848, Athons, 0~ 45101. Giveaway 4 1 Block Malo Rabb11, 1 While Moll RlbbH, 2 I.Alng Hotrod Collco Kh1ona, 814-245-1!75. 2 temall Sl1m11e klttena, litter lrolnocl, good homo only, lhln 51, Lion, loot on right bolo,.lho dlfll. 2 kllltna: 1 malt, 1 l•m•l•, prefer 11m1 home. Lhler lrolnocl. 11H41-38f7. 2 tiger kiHene to glvHwty. 614· 379-2872. 2·Auslrallan Sheperd Ctttle dogs, femtll and mele, 814-9927010 evenlnge. ·BISSELL BUILDERS PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "I,! Reasonable Pri<es" 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. 1·25 I mopd . PH. 949-280 I or R11. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-l6-86·tfn ,,, $toeW AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Lowttd On Safford School Rd. off lt. 141 (6141 4U-941• or 1·800-B72·S•u . 539 Bryen Piece MICRO OVINS-$79 up Announcements Howard L. Writesel BENNETT'S JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 I ' t f lnslalhng Cellular Phones, Car Stereos or Rodios, CB's RAIIGII - Goo- ~ ... - $125 up FRIEIEIS- $125 up ' •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 3-14-'91-lfn siding, Painting, and Home repairs !FREE ESTIMATES) Pomeroy, Ohia Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish Ml«<lEWI!, Ownor Rt. 1, Rutlund, OH. WASHUS-$ I 00 up DRYRS- $ov up R!IRIGIRATOH- $100 up 6·12-90-lfn DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. - Eiectric:el and •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fas1 Dry USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAiiAJtn BILL SLACK 992-2269 742-2451 7 / 31 1' 91 ttn 8 ·26 · 91 · 1 mo . pd . Public Notice dius of 716 .78 lett a dis- . co'lfl of 1he Meigs County tance of 148.611 foot to a Auditor by Porco! No. 20· point, tho long chord ofso!d 00246 . Said real . eetate was aparc bearing North 88 de· grees 46' 11" east, 148.30 prooled ot: U5,000.00. Tormo of Sale: Cosh feet to uld point: thence Rell n•tt cannot ba sold North 80 dtgrtel 48' 68" East continuing along uld for lou thon two-thlrdo of line 146.12 feet to 1 pojntln the ,appralaod value. · . Jalnoa M. Soulsby, the granton' 1111 pr~pe'JY Sheriff of Meigs County, lin·e and th.,. .to tarmlne,e Ohio and conl8inlng 0 .108 ilcreo. EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 8-9 -1 mo pd eatate is idetified in the re- ~n New lima Rd. 8 / 19 / 1 mo. tfn · Tho above described real COMPLETE AUTO. UPHOLSTERY 3-11-lfn 3/6/90/tln Coun~y Deed Recorda. A&B •VINYL SIDI~ •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 124 and tho Well ~ne of said One Hundred Acre Lot Number 293, said point also being the granton' northwest property corner; thence County. Ohio. on the 30th · West along the grantor's day of September. 1991 . at Wett property line and West 10:00 o'clock A.M. the fol - line of One Hundred Acre lot lowing lends , tenements and personal property, to wit: AI1110U(l'111Utl\ S Farm Supplies & Livestock faet a disblnco 161 .88 feet left having a radiusof732 .78 1 to an iron pin , the point of beginning of the tnct herein de- dogrooo41 ' 27"-t326.84 Public Notice • tinuing along_ said line and with the arc of a curve to the Morrow, Noble, Perry, Pickaway. Preble. Richland, of Ohio. 180 Eos1 Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43286-0673 . (81 27, 1tc Me• ~ I S Ar.a bt ii D1s t 379 w.anu1 75 dogroas 44' 29" east n.22 laet; 1hanca leaving aton receives a written ttate ~ mont to that effect and an accompanying request for an oral tlearing in this matter, the case will be decided on the basis of the information, contained in the appli cation and the affidavits submitted by the applicant . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission •• • • OAY SH OR E PUHliCAliON 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 0 0 PM MONDAY 2 0 0 PM TUESDAY 'l 00 PM WE DNE SD AY 'l 00 PM THUR SDA Y 2 1)0 PM FRIDAY Holmes. Huron. Lawrence. logan. Madison. Mahoning, Meigs. Miami, Morgen, on or before September 11 . 1991. Unleu the Commis- The 16th Annual Civil Air Patrol Squadron Labor Day fly-in, and open house will be held at the Mason County Airport in Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Sept. 2. The festivities will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Hotdogs with sauce, baked beans, chips and drinks will be served. Homebuilts, classics, antiques and factory builts will be present for viewing. For further information contact G.B. McClintock Jr. , 107 Vansickle Court, Point Pleasant, W.Va., (304) 675-2383. WORD EXPLOSION Green, Stark, Summit. Trumbull. Union, Warren, and Wayne Counties, Ohio. Any inter· ested person. firm. corpora · tion, or entitv, which can show good caul8 why this application should not be granted, should file with the Commission a written state · ment detailing the reasons AUMW plan to give blankets Fly-in slated Florence Ann Spencer led the The group signed a birthday card program, "Spiritual Thoughts," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Bertha Wood gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Spencer led the responsive reading, "The Glory of God." Readings were given by Nellie Parker, "In Times Like These;" Martha Poole, "Meet Life's Trials with Smiles;" Osie Mae Elliott, "The Art of Living," "As You Go Through Life" and "Seasons of Soul;" Charlotte VanMeter, "Life Is;" Thelma Henderson, "School Days" and College Doors;" Mrs. Wood, "Tomorrow;" Mrs. Spencer, "Thank God for Little Things" and "Just for You at Day's End." The program closed with a solo by Gertrude Robinson, "Someone to Care" and a solo by Mrs. Spencer, "Breakfast by the Sea." During the, business meeting Nellie Parker, president, alerted the nominatin$ committee: Sarah Caldwell, chauman, Charlotte Van Meter and Martha Elliott that election of offteers is next'month. Nine members answered roll call. Bertha Wood, Zanesville, was a guesL The group voted to 'ive blankets to the Festival of Sharing. They discussed an outing on Blennerhasseu Island Martha Elliott had the prayer calendar and chose Ann Wlaseck, missionary at Bakersfield, Calif. Fayette, In M enHII'V ) 1 t1 Public Notice LEOAt NOTICE Notice Is given that Com- 2 1~ w tll ,ti H• oll)j lt'oll Ill t h e P t P l i! ollo olll\ Rt!\lllo ll!l ,uul tl w G otlll pt th!t (.), uty lt•lnt nt · 11 : .n:IHnq uvt !l 18 .0 00 h o tltl!!t C OPY D1 AO l iNt MONDAY i'A._, U~ l U[SOAY PAP ER W I ONt SO AY PAP t.R TH UR SDAY PA PE R IHI OAY PAPLR SU ND A Y PAP ER /lfl~t· .~ t 'fll't ' r t/11· Ad :. pl .u :t'l l 111 I h., O.ul y SH n l mo!l lc• Ott ~ ll l l ~~ Ca1d o l Services th ,ol t1 HIS1 ho • P •l lll Ill <U IIId ii CC oil I ' C.tnl ullh ,tnk '> motifs and other designs in iL" Th e floral carpet measured about 80 feet by 180 feet and included two floral American flags, a map of Ohio and the logo of ArneriFlora '92. To prepare the site, workers laid plastic sheets over a graniJe coUrt and sprayed water over the sheets to keep the blossoms moist, Van Nieuwerburgh said. The blosso~s actually are about 95 percent water and daii y watering keeps them fresh for about three days, he said. Cut sod was used to complement the floral design. The display abuts the Statehouse lawn. Huntington National Btink heii>CII pay for the cost of the di splay With a $50,000 gif~ said LaiTy Follansbee, a promotions executjve wi th AmeriFlora ' 92. He said. he di d not know what the total oost would be. After the display is dismantled Wednesday night , the flowers will be com pos ted and used for other AmeriFiora ex hibits, Follansbee said . Real Estate Th an k~ 1 Employment p u bl lc , ttltl ll t n lll olkt: t'(J f ii!C III tll ' " Mt • fli OI I ,I!II Announcements 15 Wo rds ' I, , .., ,n h G t v l :<.~way ;~ n d fu und .uts u llll! :l 1ft wu ul ~ wo ll ht: !lOt i ) tl ,fV :> oil n u Ch i• \ IC 'P••ct: u l ,ut tm iJ II t,:,t ptt a l l t'1 Wr :. I!> tluuhl•: pun! ul dtl t:u :. l · 7 1"""1 h tH: t vt.u : t• nl y • • ~• :tt , 'S t ! o lmr ~ ~~ n o t ~ ~~pc H IS tblt• l u r t!IIUf\o .tfh: r 111 !> 1 1l ay (C ht!l:lt fur t!H U" 111 !> 1 d,ty .ttlrull!t 111 j ld pi!l) C,1ll hdmt: 2 0011 111 .t ,..., .t i lt'! does n't keep me reall y bu sy enough, so when ArneriFiora came along I volunt eere d," Ms. LeDonne sai d. She has done volunteer work for the ex hibition occasionally for about three years. " This 1s a lot of fun. I've never ac tua lly seen one of these," sa id Ms. LeDo nne, who was work ing wi th a team or vo lunteers on the bean or the display. Maur!l s Van Nieuwcrbu rgh, secretary of the Belgian Nurserymen and Growe rs Federation, led a team or des igners in creating the display. The "paint-by-num bers" assembly took about SIX hours. " We do abou t four (carpets) a year and I've been doing these for about 25 years," he said. "At the Brussels Market we do about two a year about the same dimensions as th is one. " We always use a di fferent des ign. Thi s is one of th e mos t complicated ones we've ever done. The sponso rs wa nt ed di fferent logos in it, and we wa nted to ex press the bnght co lors of the tuberous bego nm and with oth er • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace R a te s <IIC for c on seculr\lf! runs ht o lu•n up days w otl b cctl.tt,tt.ocl G.!ll t,l m M o:1s un c u u nl tt." 111 11!>1 bt: p re l l.l !ll Wildwood Garden Flea market set By JOm; McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A woman who scaled back her gardening when she retired and moved into a smaller house has found a new row to hoe: the Statehouse lawn. Virginia LeDonne of Columbus was among 400 volunteers who assembled a 15 ,000-square- foot carpet of tuberous begonias Mon day to call attention to ArneriFiora '92, the international flower show coming to the capital city nex t spring. Promoters said the fl oral carpet was the first of its kind in North America. The 500,000 blossoms, primari ly red, yellow , white and blue, were picked in Belgium Sunday and shipped to the United States on a refrigerated plane . They are to remain on display on the west side of the Statehouse through Wednesday. Ms. LeDonne said she ha sn' t done much gardening since movin g into the smaller home. "My postage -s tamp ya rd RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY UOSED SUtJOA Y Grande this summer. Flanking them are Martha Plummer, left, and Nancy Zito, REAf instruc· tors. Not present for the pboto was Sean Walton. 'Ad ~ The Wildwood Garden Club's annual picnic was held recently at the home of Juanita Will. Dorothy Smith j!&ve the blessing and everyone enJoyed a potluck dinner. For dessert Mrs. Will presented everyone with ice cream favors. A short business meeting was held with donations by Janet Theiss reading, "Life's Little Surprises" and "Friends." For roll call and the pro~am each member read their favonte poem. For Now Is the Time, Evelyn Hollon noted to continue fertilizing roses. Water flowers and lawns, and set irises, peonies and divide William Middleswarth with show lilies. Sow leaf lettuce and turnips slides. Everyone is to bring cooknow, and also buy hardy chrysanies. themums for planting. Mrs. Hollon then read an article about sunflowTHURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy ers. Janet Theiss had show 311d tell Group of AA will meet Thursday at with an array of baskets she had 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic made. She had various kinds and Church. Call 992-5763 for further shapes. A bread, wine, magazine information. and pie basket wei'e just a few and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- several she made with braided hanty Chamber of Commerce will hold dles. For the arran~ement of the its annual golf tournament at the month, Juanita W11l used various Meigs County Golf Course on colored roses from her garden for Thursday at I p.m. For informacenterpieces on the picnic tables. tion, call 992-5005. She also gave each person a bag of REEDSVILLE - The Eastern daffodil bulbs. The meeting adjourned and Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the high Dorothy Smith won the door prize. school cafeteria to discuss person- Guest for the evening were Marcella Will, Pat Holter and Ada Holter. nel matters. oven-refrigerator-freezer in every resident's room ," Hoctor sa id. "And we do plan to offer voice message service on each phone in every room. A survey showed that students would like that serv ice very much." At Vanderbilt Universit y in Nashville, Tenn., officials ()[fer coml?uter linkups and free cable televtsion, said Ann Nielson, associate director of housing. Colleges and universities are rewiring older residence halls and adding cable outlets in each room, she said. Greg Timberlake, director of housin g and student servi ces at Antioch Univ ersity in Yellow Springs, called college students " an electronic generation. " Students brinjt TVs. stereos, computers and lots of other things with th em these days ," he said. " We don 't have quite enough outlets.'' · The University of Dayton typically does n' t permit students to take a mi crowave oven or air conditioner into a residence hall , sa id Joe Belle, assistant dean of students for residential properties. Classified Community calendar Community Calendar items ·, appear two clays before an event ' and the day or that evenL Items ' must be received weD in advance to ISSure publication in tbe cal·,. eodar. University Housing Officers International. ''It's a negative thing to the extent that it distracts students from scholarly pursuits," Hoctor said. "But I also think it's impossible to stem the tide.'' "For example, this year we're offering a combination microwave DAYTON (AP) - Colleges are .finding they must provide all the luxuries of home if they want to lceep students in university housing. College students are more materialistic than ever befm, said Mike Hoctor, a San Diego State University housing official and president of the Association of College and Video views By Jelf Hilleary The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4-29· 91 6 weolc old Sprlngor blrddog pupt to glvNway. 814-256-1129. Call and kltt.na, chi... ratt, mice, ground moles, to good homoo, 304-77:1-52$8. Femalt Mini wt1ht German Shophord, 1 Y'· old. 114-317·'7QD7. Found: Brown lomalo puppy. Kanauga aru. 51 •--441-4!14. Half Bugle hah .:OCker, pupptoo, 304-875-7853 Old und etonea, )1J4..175-7"147. Old ochool buo body & frorno. lloko good otorogo building. 814-388:eose. One lon' haired, ftmale kltt1n, 304-471- 541. . Popor bock & hord bock booko: 284 Addtoon Plko, Golllpollo, 0~. T.V.: ~:'::i W not good pte. luro.e -401t. . 6 Lost & Found 1-am. ·1emoto puppy In the "uotle Htlli oroo In Syrocuoo, 11wt2-IO'I'J. Found~ FOUND, IINdowbradc 1re1, goldon color puppy -rfng flf. 304-17S..7UO; " eo~ Found-Gil koyo on. II! ~ noor H>:"fll'o GortOO. 114-1117-71111 , �~The Page 6 Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Lost& Found 35 Found: ONy I WhMo Khton, VlclnHy Of: Firat A':/ ~lc:omcwo ' St-, OoiUpolla. I 4 ..... Found : llodlum Brown IIIII Pony, Gold. VIcinity 01: ForMt Allfl Rood Aleo. Portly Blind. Friondly. L.o.l-llurgulldy oyog-• In Powdor Bl.. Clll, IOIITIIeodoy on Nonh 4111 Avo. llkldleporl. Bolon 5:00pm 114-1112-5571, ·~ lor 5:0Gpm 114-112·7332. L.o.t.QE Pollobll Rodlo. It lound, call LN<IIng Cruk Con· 11rvoncy Dlot., 114-742-2411. loot: Ton Foot Stoat, Som• P•. lloodowhiU Subcllvlolon, 2.8 mlloo out Sand Hill Rood, hlo 1111trlctod building lOll lor oolo II lOW U 11500, lncl onl ICfl loll for lingle wldll IVIIIIblo 1110, 30W15-3ol50or8711-4t00. Morcor llollom Sub-dlvlalon, one 1c,. kd' At. 2 frontage, prlco Nduc:od, cHy woter, 304- 575-2331. __ 44 Lots &· Acreage 13UX40 lot In Point Pllloont with gorogo opl, lumlohod, 111modolod, wotor I ot.ctrlc, 1!,~000. :JOU'IS-4827 oftor 5:00 .-W0441. wn.r. TUesday,August27,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 72 Trucks for Sale ,;,.,_ IIIM.'IJ BORN LOSER "• ,, cy~ North 3rd St, llldcl..,t, Ohio, 1 bodroom lumllhod opt, ro""'"' Oft ond dlpooM roqulrod. 304- d5 . ~~~oaccon , . • D cttovY 882~555. North 4thlulllddlopolt, Ohio. 2 bodroom mllhod opt, dopooH o~d Nloranco lllqUirod, 304-8822558. - D ~~~ ~ Cl $ Cl D Cl • Ito~~ Cl 0 8·17 41 Houses for Rent Yard Sale & VtclnHy F~doy. Monday Sundly odHion odHion • 2:00• 2:00 p.m. p.m. Solurdly. t==========-r-=========1 Help Wanted Pt. Pleasant Flold Advortlolng Dlroctora $7.00/Hour. Window And Sldln~ 4 lamlllol pnl 1111, Rt. 2 SpocloHIII. 1-«<CHRY·WASS, towonll Rlploy, wotch lor olgno1 (879-i277) . Wid. thUr Sot. Antlquoo ana Ful~limo lookk- Pool lion fumltl.l'l. Avlllabll. Eaporloneo ProlorNd. Eaporionc:o Holplul. 5 lamlly prd 1111, Wid I Thuro, Compo.oor Apply Monday, Tuoodlf, Wod10:30 till ? . Firat limo Ihi I yoor. n..cfay 10..1 At : Tope Fumtlure, booka, clothea. glauwere, Avon 151 Socond Avonuo, OoiMpotlo, bon._ 801111 -lumhurt. Loll 011. ml.c heme. 3 Mile Crwk Ad on FuiHimo Soloa PooHion Avol~ Rt. 35 out a t - · oblo. Eaporlonco ProlerNd. Apply Mondly, Tuolday, WodPomeroy, nllday, 10.1, AI: Tapa FumHift, 151 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpolll, Middleport OH. & VIcinity HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: AU Yord Salol lluat Bo Pold In GouNntood tm1 WMk Pluo Advance. Ooocllno: 1:OOpm tho Moral Paid v-tlona. 514-4411& VIcinity 21 Business Opportunity !pm. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Now Hiring lion/Woman llony Floldo; Excetltnl Pay With T111n1port1· lion Pold. call For Dotollo 1·11053JII.8CIIIO Eat K-:!53. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Fllxlblo Hourll,_Top Pay. To $18 Hour, 10111 Chlfyl, w.. lam llodlcol Sorvlcoo, 514-146- Public Sale & Auction · 83118. Rick PNrson Auction Company, SIGN full lim• auctioneer, complete auction HrVk:e. UcenMCI Ohio, pralorNCI but nol - - r y. Trolnlng prog111m. BonofHI lncludod. Sand blckr001nd Infer· mollon w/j>hono number to: L.P. llonogor, Pottor Vlltoga Sttop. ping C.nt_!! 2000 W. 11toto Sl., Fromont, un.1 434.20 Soclol WOI1lor: EacHing oppor· lunlly for 1 pro-al wHh 1 Rlloll Socurllr In local llloro. Wost Vlrglrlo, 304·773-a'll&. Wanted lo Buy Standing llmbor, Tracy Johnoon I.Daalng. Coli Aftor 7p.m. 514-3111'1lti. Ulld Moblll Homoo, Call 514446-4175. WI~= lnd ICnlp mil• II, . Wantod to bUy, Standing tlmbor, Bob WIIU.ml I Sono 514-W.Z· 544i. . Top Pr1c1o Paid: All Old U.S. ~=· ~ ~"'l:.u~ Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saoond Avonuo, Oolllpollo. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted =--lilY- $350.00/Diy P-IIng Pllono Onlorol Po0t>1o Coli You. No Ea· t.IGC).2511- U!MIAY PROCESSING PHONE OROEASI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-I00-25H242. A'ION • All .,_, Call llorltyn woov•-·2145. POMEROY 'I'OSTAL JOH• ttl1Wt4.10 tw. No up. noodod. For ourn and IOIIIIcltlon lnlo., call 141M17-IHII 7o.m.·10p.m. 7dlyo. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Eacollonl Pof, BlnoiHI, Tr""""""lllon, 4a7.:t92,.1117, Eat. 571. llo.m.·10p.m. Toll Rolundod. ' AVON I All A""o I Shldoy Spllro, 'OU7S-142i. Batwoltlor, I yr otd boy, -"ondl I holld.op, P.O. Boa 512. New Haven, WV 25265. Blbyoillor Noodod In Vlnlon ANo. Nnd A • - 114-381tta7AIIor0p.m. Country-om banda to J)lof 2-nlaiU 1 - . Plllll land corer wnolophono number to: Abo ORJM~r, Box 32, Rutland, 011. 4677$. EARN MONEY ANding Bookol 130,000/yr. lncomo Potential. Dilallo. (11 105-182-8000 Eat Y· 10111. ~~~~!"£:: . . . , _, lllo Y... "tl*gotlc, SoH llotlvtlod, Willing To l:.oom And Willi To II RocoOrt4ed For Your - 7 Wo Will T_, You To So A Mombor 01 Our T-. Rooponolbllltloo InAdatlnlotrlllve Function In A eon.- Flnonclol Sor· rlcll Olftoe, Wllh Ono Of Tho iAidlla In Tho Flnonciltl Sor· wtca lndtlllry. H You Hove Ea· colllnl AdorilnlolraUvo Sklllo And Top Nolcll Phone Sklllo ~11 John lrunlon, At f14.446.ZiiNI For lmmodloto ~lion. Goll!o llllp Community Action AaoncY hlio on lmmodlolo _ . lnilln Ollila Counly lor .. Out· Dltectlva, experl~ 1n1atera degrM In social work to cont~buto In conluctlon with our new phyalcll Nhab. unh. Eacollont 11iory I outollndlng bllnoiHI. Ploaoo oond rooumo to; RoUI Wlrd, OlrKtor at Humon RIIOUI'CII HIIC, :185 Joclloon Plkl, Ollllpollo, 011 45531. 114-41U105, EEO Employor. Wintod . Avan ripllllfililhllit,.: CUlt..,_ and " " -· No -~nocoaory. Froo gilt. Coli Kay 118M.fi:l-7180. WANTED: Po~·Timo Pooltlono Anlloblo AI A CommunHy Orou~ For Poroono With Don nto1 DIAIIIIItloo In 01111 HOUIII! (1) 38 ltrlllfk: 10:301.m..e:30p.m., Sal: 10:301.m..ep.m., Sun: 3:30gp.m., 11/Tu/Wod'r·(21 33 hi'I/Wk: 2:30-8:30p.m.1 UJW.IThiFi 2· gp.m., Sot; 13) 32 nroiWIC: 311p.m., Frlj 8a.m.-4p.m., Sot!S.!'!!i._2.,i~~:30p.m., Sun; ALL"""'"""'" 2-llour Wookly Stoll IIIII~, Or AI Otflorwlll SchodUiod. hSchool DoaiM, Valid Drlvtr'o ,.. AnciiJood Driving - . Good eom.. muntcatlon And Orgonlutlon Sklllo, PIOICIUII Aria Ablo To WDIII AI Po~ 01 A loom R• ~:,";~"';,h w= Allanlltion And Dnala11mental Dlooblllll• P....,Nd. Salory: S-4.110111< To Slut. Send Rooumo To Coelho Bokor, P.O. Boo 804, Jacbon, CH 45140; " - • Spoclty Which PooHion Apply· lnG For. DoodUno For Applli:onta: 11301t1. Equal Oppor· lunHy Employor. 12 SHuatlon wanted Fomoio would llko t o - . 3 BR with limO: 1225 monthly lncludoo utlllloo. 114 411111101. A-nt Arrfnl To Ohio. llaloro Dog- Educllod lndlwkfuol L.o01!1'1 For EmploJmlrll, Ally Typo mploymont, A Clionco To Porloml. AlldJ1.WIIIrl(l And Ablo. Coil Dly Or Nlahl. WoHing Plllantly. A-mo Con And Will Bl Sanl. 114-388-etOS. 14 Business Training Rllraln Now!IISouthllotom Buolnooo Collogo, SIHtna VIII&)' Plw. Call Today, 114-441-435711 Roglotorlllon ,_12liiB. 18 Wanted to Do Will BlbyoH In 11y Homo Allytlmo. Roclnoy Aroo. Am.- Avalllbll. Coli 114248-5887. Buoh Hc>g Sorvlco. Roooonoblo Rlloo. NO Job To Bmolll 114- 3711-2842. Connla'o Child Cora. Now hlvo -~·1 COuntloo. Conlflld In Alhlno ond Foncocf.ln· ~ 7 Tuppo,. Plolno, 514OUnloty Wolclng Shop. Will do 11111111 . )OliO IIMI lliiiiUIIt:IWI 11111111 · - 3044374733. a-goo Ponllbfo lewmlll don1 ---= . . . ....... __ _ l8iclt/WIU Worbr. IIIIo pool. lion ........... lnciMduol who Good lllllh or ...... ond ........y of 't*t InI IIIWIMUO .,. •lull~ r_- ng a ,.. ~ lor"" jiOIIIIDn. Tho ~ lor 1111 _ .........Uy ............,. ond-, to .... -~""""- , _ lo l l l l i ' d . . . tiOhoCII ..... tlori .or "'llwollnl ...,..._ TilDe to out..,_ motlcol loll: t h l n l o r l - In ......... ,...... ....::.of"" ::1lnalulllng ......... bWti&:Drw.doft . . ~ hlul yow follt to tho m!u lull ciii30W71-1157. IIIIo Plull'l Doy CON Cantor. Sill, . -..... chlfdcuo. ll.f I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Avo! ~10. BlfoN, ohor · DratHno · - 114Cora, 44111224. lnlant Toddlor '114-44W227. WIM blllw IH In iny " " - or youro, """'• lnd toddloro, yeera explrienc•, Nllrenc:a avaJiablt, ~ ..v.., 4214. WOIIId llko to llko coro ol 11dorly mon or In thllr horrioo, - IM-MN021 II\IIIIIICallon and , .._ or 1112· 111173 .,. Only.- wlh -......· nlllllll trlft1p artMloft and nllll ............... .. _,, Ia• ohoufd.SA cw11o RMidenUal, Commercial, Jnduot~ol, Filii Ellllmotnl Com· plato lnollllotlon. Phone: 814314.em. noodod lor 1\J;In._ -•pr'llllon. .. ... I I$ 1 ........ I, ............... II h Olilo - 41 OIN ol E; I -:co..:-= .... ,..,.., W. oro In Eftoplopr. I· 21 Business OpportunHy 1n BH1mantlcarpor1. 614-1148-2213. Small 1br Stovo & Rolrlgorotor Fumllllld, Woohor & Dryor Hook"'P, 1225/mO. $200 DopooH, 5 Monthl Lilli. 142 Fourth Avo, Goiiii!OIIo, 614-44113667. Rafrlgtrltor, $280/mo. Plue Utllhla, o.pottt, Reference. No Poll. 51H46-It21. Real Estate 42 Mobile Homes 31 Homes for Sale ABSOWTELY IIUST SELLII Roduc:od To Soli: 2 Story 3br CGmor Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. Eacolllnt COndition. Flanonclng Anlloblo With Poy Polnto. 804832~a58, IIO.c.tl32·11lll, 814-:167· 06ol8. 24x48 doublowldo, 3 BR, 2 full blltho, 11loiiHo, pool, CA, wall& for Rent 2 bodroom Alhlon Uplond Rd, Hud occoplod, no poll, 304-6754018. C~~:Ho. 8 Will Conoldar Trodo. 1340. Rood on wv. ~ghl, Polnl Ploo11nt, month, unlwrlohod, llroptoco, roforonoo I dlpollt roqulrod, 304~75-12a5. 2 BR unlumllhod noor Hol,.r 3br A Fromo On 1 Aero Woodod Hoapltol. No polo. $1711 mo. Lot. $27,500 Will Conlldor Land Wotar lnchJdld. S100 dlpooH. COnlriCI With Roooonobll 614-4411-:1617. Down Payment. 814-255·1818, 8_14-:..:..:;281-;::...:.;150~15=;.,......-.,-...,..-:::-:: I 2·BR, fuml•= woohor/dryor, ":= cenl,.l air, piUI dapoth. For Sail By O.nor: L.ovoly, Woll 814-Hll-8800. Kopl 3 lodrDDm Ranch Styli With 2 car Dolocliod 211!,,Air, C.~ Now Carpal, Nlco c;!1"'11' And 1 Cor AHocltocl I ..,..., Bloutllul AI- Vllw In aa..g.. Locotod In Cltoohlro. Konougo. l'ollor'o lloblt. Homo OwnOr Allxlouo To Bolli C.II814- Pork. --.teoz. 28MII48 Aftor &p.m. Or Lllvt lloblla For Rant, quill =•::;:-::.;111.:::.._.,====:---:-c1 location, oabll TV ovollo~ GCIIIIRNIIIHii-·"""" $1 HIMI - o d. 114 411 01101 or IU Ropolrl. Dlllnauont Tu 44H321. . Propo~r- R-ulon•. Your A..,. ~ 101-D112-IOOO. Eat. QH. 0U111 country -lng clooo to IOMt. 2 BR, 121111, hOnt porch, 101,• or Currant n-po • ~l • ~ · AC 1250 1110. pluo utiiHIIIi, Dip. HOUSE FOR FREEII llulll movo I Rof. roqulroif. Roady to movo oft lol In ·llldcloport. Fill In Into. 814-441-11825. buement, aNd 1nd 1tr1w. Mult Apartment alan oont-1 2·BA, Largo LA, 44 DR, loth, hu now roof oriel gut· for Rent tor, now coppor and PVC pluinblng, nood oomo work. You pay 1 BR pontolly fum'od . $230/mo. • for tho moving I Only oonouo Dop. roq'od., utiiHIIo paid. tOicollo1111 Coil 814-1192·2071 oftor 112 2nd Avo.ll14-371-2171. . 7:00pm. ===:---,...----1 1·BR, carpotod, unfumlohod L.ovolr I yr. old homo In Ramo aportmont, po~lll utiiHIIo paid. oroo, Pn>ctorvlllo. 2 BR, 1 both, RoloroncM and dlpooM ..,. ~ ••• - - · 2·112 cor garage wllh nvor wlow. Elderly po111nt1 nood to ooll, qu 1·-· ·~~-. moy nnonco. $57,000. 30....29- 1br . . . ~man~ Witor, Sowago, :375:.:::,7._...;,._ _ _ _ _ 1 Gotblgo Pold. Dopoolt A• gu.lmrod: . . 'Coil 814-446-4348 After 32 Mobile Hbmes 0p 2 ond 1 bodrwm, lumlohod . for Sale aponmonta. All utllltloa paid. 1170 Champion mobllo homo, Pomoroy UOO ond 1200, 814304.e75-35M or 575-11147. IMI.:t52e. tm Bolmood 12x55, ponlolly 2 BR opt., Slovo, a rotrlg. lumllllld, 2· BR, 114-5118~145. lum'od. Wotor I trooh ptu fum'od. 814-441-31140. 1171 1417'0, 2br, Den Total Eloct~c. Now C.rpot And Wolor BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT Hlllor Appllancoo, 8x1B Porch, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $8,000. 814-388~:16l ESTATE!11 . 131 .lockian Pika from $1...,mo. Walk to ohop & 11178 F-om Mobllo Homo, 12x55, Good Condhlon, $8,000. movloo. C.IU11 445 2558. EOII. 814-2Sfl.!l301. Complolofy Fumlohod Bmoll 1i82 COmmodor llobllo Homo 2 Hext~~, NO Peta, Yard. Plua BR1 Gordon Tub, 88 Poor! St. UtiiHioo. 1235/mo. -~­ llladloport $7'DOO. I14-1112-5030. Effk:'-ncy, ltove, ,.,, bath ti.. SchuHz 14xtll, 2 BR, all w~•ulla Ill -~ full .... electric, underpinning, 2 porH D _,.od, 30U75choo, outbuilding. llust 1111 mowod. 514'446o1223. For ront 1,t bodraom aportmont, 1885 Rodman 14x70, 2b~ 2 1225 utlmloo lncludod, dlpool S.ths, E1tr11l Mutt ~HI ,....!rod, no polo, 8M-1192-Zilt8. $14,i00, O.B.O. 814-448-81105 Fumlohod Al>ortmont Far Ronl L11volloo11go. In Town. Coli 814-441-1423 Allor 1181 Shunz mobile home. For Op.m. morelnlormotlon, 304.e75-7820. Fumlohod Al>ortmont 1 Bocf. ttil Sunohlno1 on 111ntod lot ol IOOIII,_!VIIor Paid, $27ls, 112 IIIII Quoll C1111k, 2 oodroomo, dining Eoll uo Portor. IM-38H883. room, kHhcon, living room, Fuma.hed •rtment, 1br, b!!h1_ganlon tub, $17,000. 304- Shiro Bolli. 701 Fowth Avo, Ga~ 6,....271ftor 5:00 Pll. llpollo. $115 Utlfltloo Plld. 1142 bod_.. moblla homo 12x50 -IARor7p.m. •• lo, nooda lola of work, $1,500. Fum- Al>onmonto, tbr 304-o11·2808 ., :IOU1'&-4323. 1221 UtiiHioo Paid. 120 Fourth GNII S-llon Of Pro.Qwnod Avo I 107 Socond Avo, Go~ Mobllo Homoo. Small Down lliiOIII. 114-44M418 oftor 7p.m. Poymont. Flnollclng Avolloblo. Fumlohod EHicloncy, 11711/mo. F1111 Sllup And Dollvory. Coli UtiiHioo Paid, 70t Fourth Ava, Et111 Homo Conlor At eM-m· Galllpollo. 514-4411-4415 Aftor 1220. 7p.m. Now tm t4xBO thNo bodroom Fumllllld Elllcloncy, $185/mo. 2 lull blthlih ohlnglo roo~ vinyl UtiiHioo Paid, Bho111 Both, 507 aiding, uti.,., corpotod Avo, Ollllpollo, 114-440throughout, 111 drywall lntorlor Second 4411 Allor 7p.m. and 3-bof window. S17,DVlOO. C.llt.SOO.m-4048. Fumlohod ofllcloncy w/lllovo & rolr~or. Shiro tilth. ill 2nd Avo. $100 par morM. All UtiiHioo 33 Farms for Sale Paid. 814-141-3t48. Smoll tonn for noor Tupper Garoao opt, lurnllhld, good Plolno, colll14-557-37'18. locatiOn-tO ' ltoti>llll, ttu. month- you pay utllhllo, Business 34 311W711o4127 olllr 1:00PM. Buildings Ontel... lYing. 1 and 2 bocf. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on "'""' IPI'I- II Ylllogo and Rlv...,lilo 2nd Avo., Oolllpolla. Clooo Jo llllnor Court Houae. 1 room, z rvoma, Apo~monto In lllcfdlopon. From a roomo, 4 ,_,., All nlcoiJ 1188. Col II4-IB2·771t EOH. -....... lit concfltlonln!i. Lalayllto '=~ 2 litho, All your Wllor' biU ... polil. Utllll~ . $421/mo. OooMit Aoaullllif.' No Plio. 814lillkl your · No qualM lito llhono you W-7731, IM-441-4223. must Pr.on. lor on ui!Ointmonl. 114-446-7Q8 day, Modlrn 1 . . ._ Aportmonl .W.-11531 .... . 514 411 0180. • =· "*"· .. 35 Lots & Acreage ~~ .. Rayburn Rood. Povod rlld, ""'"• ..._.... ..... -onCompfoto lion mollod ,....• • In:JOU'IS5253, J.ahn D. Gorllclt, no ~~~~-. Foi Sola! i3 -.e,. 1rontogo on CR 21, oouth ol Slohln, Call 514-114...21:12. ' Point PINNnl, no pet1, 1 and 2 bodrooma, 304oel'S.2072 oftor 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms 5651, Ma.an WV. 46 Now 1-1111, lumflhod lljlltiJnonl In lllddlap art. 11WIZ.oiZZS after 8:00pm. Space for Rent COuntry llobllo Homo Pork, Routo 33, Nonh ot Pomeroy. L.oto, ronlolo, porto, 11111. Coli 614-1112·111111. For Ront: Offlco Spoco Within CHy UmHo. s-nd Avonuo And Stete Rou11 7. 814-448-1081, a:00-5:00. 11111~ =-~=~ ='L':'..'· : . . " ": 0- EvonngoiW-. Gravely ,_., . , . . _ Sl ~of =~r ~ .~~~... 814- .a _ , B11utlful oolld oak china cablnll, 1 yr. old, $850. Dlk plo 1111, 1 yr. old, $350. 814-44118000 •ttor 4 p.m. Chill lllluor, 17 cu. ft., 2 bod clal=n Supplies ~: Hublon mothoro I - . in pu!Wind, wtch 56 fMIPIII• 114 JM II... Whlt8 logger llyN hlrw. .71 - · . ,.._ 81Wa g252. ~ Doll Plno lor Clftae,.. MIN 11 Nlndtl, • h,700; ShiiJI Point ..... '1.~~)700. Duolta, . . . . . . ~"l'· Pats for Sale F""Dollvory. Living Room Couch And Choir, Eacorcl11 Blko, Scootar, Tu~lo Sand Box, All Good CondHionl 614-258-4647. Nlco l.ovHut And Couch, Tan And Brovm. Eacollonl COnd~ tlonl C. II AHar 8:30p.m. 614-367· 7'640. PICKENS FURNITURE NewiUetd Hounhold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jerrfcho Rd. Pt Pleasant, WV, call 304-675·1450. RENT20WN 514-441-3158 6:oo rn a rn (J) 111 IIDI 1121 em II)) Newa COfWI1I. ~ lllvorlfiiYor, . ::,' 1 g:..,::;~~~: 1114 • 114-4411411H. 1m 01c1o . a...- c..~no, 1100. :104-171-4817, 401-A Firat 81, Point p . t171 c~ Conlobo ~. 11110, MW worythlng, 11400. :r~· lftlt 5:30pm, $400. 1171 lllontl Cuto. T·ToruiH, lift, ~. 304-41'6-4115. tl80 Flrallnl v.e onalno 11.250. 118011onull00. 1180 Pontlorl Grind Prix, Good Condition, $1,200. 51Wfl·llt40. 11111 Monti c-. 304-875-111011. 1812 Cltrytlor LaBiron COnvor· tibia, Q.IIOO.II14.:tlflo1T71. -.:t221. O...gonwyn<l C.ttory .. Slam~~~ Inti Himalayan kHin _,p.m. .lac.,_, Awo. Point P~nt, 30W1W013, lull lno Troplool fll!!~._lllnlf, ~g onlllllfllnd ..._ . Floh Tonk. 2411 1113 Cho¥J 11-10 811~, T Dica.. 1uto.. PW, AIIIFII, C.. iofto, 1885 v.e onglilo, 13500. Clfl ollor I, 114-38UT37. -~~ puDIIIIo. !OV'Iij:~llno, Ill . Running and Racing Q!l World Today 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 (l) BeWitChed 6:30 (l) G II)) NBC Newt Q (!II Dre1m ol Jeemle (l) (J) G ABC Nowt Q Cil Wild America 1:;1 (!) 3-2·1 Conllc1 Q 11D1 il21CII CBS New• Q I]]) II WKAP In Cincinnati UpCioae 1111 New Zorro Q 6:35 (l) Andy GrtiiHh 7:00 (l) G II)) WhMI at Fortune In C.nlenary. Sale On All c.r,.t &VInyl Floor Covorlng In Stock! lloaohon C.rpolo, Ill. 1 Nonh, 614-44111144. Solid O.k dining room ouHo comlllo with plo oolaii 1 yr. old, 12400. 814-448-«100 1 or • p.m. SWAIN AUCTION A FURNITURE. 52 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now I Ulld lumhuro, hOld.,., William I Work booto. 614-448-3158. VI'RA FURNITURE 514-446-31U LIVING ROOM: Sola I Choir, $1H.OO~ Rocllnor, $148.00; Swlvol nocklr, $99.00· CoNa ' End TobiN, 161.00 Sot.OINING ROOM: Tobit With • Podded Cholro, 1141.00; Country Plno Dlnllto With Bonch And 3 Chalro, S2H.OO; llolchlng 2 Door Hftch 1348· Or 151111.00 Sot; Dlk Toblo1 4zxo2 With 1 Bow Back Chalra, 162V.OO.BEDAOOII: Pool" Bodroom SuHo (5 pc.), 134g.oo: • Drawer ChnC, $44.a5: Bunk Bod, l22i: Complete Full IIIII Sot1 $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. C.dlr loaroom BuHo, lfiiHI.OO,OPEN: Monday}l1ru Soturdly, aa.m. lo 6p.m., ""ndoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 111111 011 Routo 7 On Routa1411n Conl-ry. Whirlpool relriCIOfllor, top frlez.er, k:8maUr, alll'laftij doluao 1271. Whlftpool rongo, almond • block alaoo 1221. 875-2128 ovanlngo. 53 Antiques ·Buy or IOU. RIVIrlno Anllq-, 1124 E. llllln aiM!, P-...,. Hot.n: II.T.W.tQ:OO a.m. to I:CJO p.m1 _!undly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 81........-2821. 54 Miscellaneous Whlt'o oo , . _ about tho HAPPY JACK N FLEA COLLAR? n WORKift Conlltlrw NO 5lr:=-·~=r; !i/ Musical lnatR,Iments till Hondo DX, 4 - . 1 opood, moko 1 good eoltoao car, ~~· »RVCI-3053 aftor 5:00 or-.:;. Howl Ulld 1 ·v..,.,tzzS.•••• Bundy 1111· Rod Bundy trumpot with Clll. $100. 814-zN.tOM. For Solo: Follu X·ll llull~ t111Ckor, On:l : ~ Old. Ukl Nowi5Moo3 4 7, Aok For D.J. Oullnnoon P - o r ~ wlth chordlmltlc and Jlino kiYbolnl. Eacllllnl Concltlon, SMOG- Coli 304 882o»>O o!Mt •:30. Kimball Pllno and bllnoll, lkl now, St,:tiiO. flrm. !104-171oaS35. Yamaha trumpol $2110. 104-882- Floro! L.oodod1• TIH, Ctullo, ~;. Low lloNI I 117 .u... 114-4411- 01112. 1888 C.VIIIor, 132115; 1117 VW Fox 1111 ::;( Nont $1':i f.:';ol. ~~~ 12500:"= =; . . ===-~-= .. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ___,:..:..:,.::.::.::,.....,....... ' FRANK AND ERNEST 32ft Clllvlor Chrll Croft, muat •· 1111 olkfng $1.500. or mokl an oflor. 30W75-fete. 34' Hou-t With Low Houra, In Good CondHion. P~ca Roducod For Oulck Sola, $15,000. Clfl 814-4-tMtOII, 514- you .. '· '· / 37t.:t7110. Bioi Boll, 15 ft. llliii'IIIUO, troller, 56 hp Yohlmo, 28 lti troll· Fruits & ., Vegetables C.nnlllg P - , _ IVIIIoblo, olio Bodllll p..,. and Pruno Plumo In c.u t- . 800-t~ MARKET, ltl11ort or Ollllpotlo, 011. C.nnl"'f T-ooo, $1.0018ulf!ll; C.mlna Bl$12.0011-, Wo lllak Or $1.00/luohll, You Plclt.-. 2237. : ,. ,. .•' Auto Parts & Accessories 1171 VW Robbll, gooollno, outomotlcJ.!JOO. or bOOt """' 3M.a78-2- or 304-61'6-4323. '' Budaol Tronomllolono Ulld I :~. NbUln, allnlna 11 iii, Auto . ,. Podl. 814-2~77, ·~- .. ALLEY OOP many coastal areas. C ®l 1!21CII Reacue: 91 f An .z;> Molor Hom,.,. ~ :: ZZ·ft. Cavae- camper, • ...,.. ·-"' e, 114-W.Z4MI. : ·~ 81 . ~. ., Home Improvements ,. All typoo of mooonry, brlok, and Morte. fNe ... tlmotoo. 304-773..880. blod; BASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonlf Uleelmo guorantoo. Locll ,.,_nell tumlohod. F.... llllmllll. Clfl oolltcl 1· 814-237-0488, dly or night. Rogoro a-mont Wottirproollng. ::;;~-------- .. '· '• • l~Mf Pl~mblng, Eltctrlcol. - ,. ·t MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I MY UNCLE SAAoS qQT uoe, 5ELLINEf51UFF DCOR-10-oo:JR . A - .......... ",.. tn101.,. '• ·~ •',· ,.,. . JET Ao111tlon Moloro, r~p~INd . Now I .......1ft motoro In llook, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1.-. · ' ~} · - ""r. Ron'o TY Sorvlco, -lli:::J · In lAinHh oloo -lng : ·ottwr bnnde. Houle calli, 1110 : oomo oPIIIIanco -Irs. WV 304~~· Ohio 814-448-2.s.t. .. ;• Co. BARNEY I HOME, CLYDE-HE'S DOWN ..' ,. AT TH' RANCH WHAT DADBURN RANCH? llorcowy Trltco!..J dr., = ~ ~-:.f"=..:: 82 pred 1c 11o ns fo r the yea r ahead by m ail- ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating th• s ne wsp aper . P.O. Box 9 1428. Cle ve- -----,C.~' PI;;::,:.:__ .;,. • • rter • umblng your zodiac sign. 1 BERNICE BED E OSOL cl .._ . . . .._ .,.z+r:·_...,. lilt'·.... I_..... I ,,... ....... I a •• CIMilna, ta''lf; .. . - . - _, _.. . .....,., Wor1t. "" Kind. 114- . .....1'" -=•;r'~ ·11N171Anr111M. . ....- . - • . .,., Pllnl. 1 .,, .... lrldo, I:ON:to ollttJro, .!11U,M12& lr~~·~~~~~·.,..G~a~a~d~l~t1,=000~. Sot 1111 Hooil. ....... _,;•.:, Upholstery _,-.,..,..Tho . . . ,•• Uphofll!!!ng !!Ia, .. ....,. ......Ullin ttl traolcir 1tl7 ~ plcflup !).eo ' bOOt In fUrriiiUN Upllallllrftig wlfutl hYdiLio · ond - · .. _ tll!fti·I ......., llfnl o0ntt Col .304-f15.4151 lor .... ..: 11.000.10Ma422l $1.000.~0447~-'t~otl. • .llmotoo. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) When seek•ng : .•r.... .,,·:w • ... !. J• up though thi S per son might nave been reco mmended b y a fri en(i . be on gua rd . lt" s bes t that you take time to judge th e cnarac ter o f !l"lis individual adv•ce today. you may talk to people who' ll Jell you what you want to hear r ather than the truth . But it' s useless t o selec t counselors who won 't level with you. w1ll be lookmg for flaws 1n your character . Be car eful how you b ehave around people who might be envious. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't flat· TAURUS (April 20·MIY 20) There's a ter anyo ne who isn' t truly deserving tod ay. Insincerit y w1ll lessen the resp ect others have lor you and cau se them to d oubt the nice things you 've said about them. possibilit y that your attitude could be sell ·defeat•ng today , ~ s sening your chances for success. Don 't look lor go blin s behind every closed door . SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23·Dec. 21) Put Allll. 21, 1991 sin of om1ssion or commi Ssion . ing $ 1.25 plus a lo ng . self-addressed . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) If dotng s1amped envelope to Astr a-Graph. c/o bus1 ness wit h a strange r today . e11e n land . OH 44f01 ·J428 Be sure 10 stale your blinder s on when shopping today , especi all y if you browse around stores that carry merchandise you can 't afford . Your sal e resistance is extremely ARIES (Morch 21·April19) Your image a tnfle fragile tod ay . and ad~~er s ane s 15 GEMINI (Mey 21·June 20) II could prove wi se to look gift horses in th e mouth today. $Qmething tantalizing might be ollered 10 you lhat is ac1ually la r less than it appears to be . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In order to appease another loday. you may agree Don't give the bird in hand to purs ue a hopeful " maybe." Your best opportu- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If sell· nities reside along familiar lines whe;e doubts domin ate your think ing today. you llnlsh what you start. VIRGO (AIIll. 23-Bopl. 22) Unruly you could find your progress severely party invotved might hold you to your lOW. Whims and desires must be held '" impeded. Have confidence in yourself and. if necessary, bluff your way Check today. or else you could do something silly that you'll later regret. Tradeon your strenglhs. not your weak· nesses. Virgo, treal yoursell to a btrth· day gifli'Send tor Virgo's Asl ro-Gra ph lhrough. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Compli· cal ions are likely lo be authored by you loday. If you lind YO!jlself In a tight squeeze. it's probably ilue lo either a The to something that does not serve your best interests. Unfortunately, the other word . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Use your common sense regarding health habils to· day. Don't eat .or drink anylhing thai you know from past experience doesn't agree with you . 10:20 W MOVIE: Breeklllt at Tlfleny'o (2 :301 10:30 12!1 Crook and Chloe @ Major Loague Baoebell (Ll 11 :00 C2l G (1) (I) ct 11D1 II)) Ill II)) Newt Cil Newowllch C!J) 18 Aroonlo Hell Stereo. Q ([J Cnme Story 12!1 On Slage Stereo. a Sporta Tonight 1111 Sc1recnow and M,.. King 11:30(1)8 II)) Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Nowo Cll Adem Smith's Money World (J) Ill Nlghtllne C ®J Aroenlo Hall Stereo. 1:;1 1!2118 U.S. Open Hlghllghta 12!1 Church Street Stetlon Stereo. aMoneyllne 11 :35(1) Ch-a 1:;1 12:00 (!I Twii!Qht Zone (J) G Into the Night Stereo. I]]) (I) Party Machine With Nil Peeplea 1!2118 'The Exile' CBS Late N!Qh1 Stereo. C ([J lite Hhchhl~er 12!1 N11hvllle Now Stereo. a NaWINighl 1111 MOVIE: Sailor llew•ro (2:00) 12:05 (1) NlghHine 1:;1 12:30 (2) • II)) Olympic ShOWC811 World Track and Field Championships from Tokyo. [D (!) MOVIE: Scotland Ylrd lnVHllgetor (1 :00) 11DJ Party MIChlne With Nil Peeple• I]]) G Beat of Love Connecllon ([J Alfred Hhchcock ''"'"" 11~:35 (l) Love Connecllon wife . greeted her - . . . , - - - - - --. They had a flat on the ··--Z E G L U Z llruck ." 1 f--..f.~:.....::;,l.,.5::..,1;:_.:,.1.:...,1-l L.- .1..- .J.- ..I.L....L._ !,_....J. e Complete the chuckle quotod by l11l.ng in fhe missing words yov develop from ste p No. 3 below. & Pi tNIHEIE T NUMSEiED LEITE iS IN SQUARES C) UNSC RAMB LE ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS p6 Appear - Joint - Motif - Waffle - OFF RAMP A split second is that momen! 1n time between reading the freeway sign and realizing you missed the OFF RAMP NORTH BRIDGE 8-!7·91 + A4 •s 3 . KQ 10 9 4 3 • 762 PHILLIP ALDER WEST + 9 85 . J 9742 • A 61 + Q9 5 4 • 10 8 3 EAST + KJ10 2 •• + A76 SOUTH + Q 7 G3 • K Q 10 Consider all possible plays . J 82 + AKJ Vulne rable: Bolh Dea ler Soulh By Phillip Alder Soulh West North East In chess. the number of possible I NT Pass 3 NT All pass moves increases dr ama t ica ll y as the Opening lead: • 4 ga me un fo lds. In bridge . th ough . the number of possible plays decreases with each trick. Also the requirement to follow suit furthe r reduces your opl tons. However , Lhe more options you ' cons ider. the more likely you are to fou r missi ng diamonds. you can cut declarer's communica tlons in the suit com e up with the winning play . Your partner. West . leads the hea r t by holding up the ace. But there is an four a gainst three no-trump. Without entr y in the dummy, so you must repeeking at the Wesl a nd South hands. move that spade ace. The only correct play is to win the fi rst trick with the der ide on your defense. North's bid of three no-t rump was hear t ace and Lhen switch to the spade correct. He hoped thai lhe long dt a· king . After this defense, the best declarer mend suit would provide enou gh tricks for ga me. Also it is easie r to win nine ca n do is win two tricks in each suit, t ricks tha n II. especia ll y with no s ide· finishing one down. s uit shortage. This defensive play. leading an unEast's natura l instinc t is to win the supported honor to remove an oppofirst trick wi th the hea rt ace and re· nent's entry card . is called the Merriturn a heart. trying lo run partner's mac Coup. It is named after an suit . Yet the point-counl sugge1ts thai ·Amer ican coal-carrym g ship that was West's suit is unlikely to be very good . sunk in Santiago Harbor in 1898 in an Besides. that di amond sui t in the dum- effort to tie up the Spanish fleet. © 1111 . NEWSPAPfA ENTERPRISE ASSN. my is threa tening. Unl ess South has a ll ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Legal·ald org. 5 Mall tenter abbr. 8 Official records 12 vast period ol lime 13 Ribbed Iabrie 14 Sharp 15 The King 16 Conoume 17 Made angry 18 Dakota language 20 Thalia to say · 22 Uaelul 24 Take anolher spouse 28 AclorPower 32 Sore 33 Goala 35 Mineral lar 36 Rotisserie skewer 37 Invisible An1w1r to PriYIOUI Puzzle 41 European country 42-Janeiro 44 Olllte worker 48 To ba - to be 52 -Lang Syne 53 Chlnce 55 Foolleu 57 Scolllsh hillside 58 Language &ulllx 59 Silent screen star Theda 60 Seven deadly 61 Crimson 62 Twis1 about 4 Entlly 5 Edible marine fish 6 Fool 7 In lull view 8 ActorTamlrolf 10 Seaame 11 Singer Wllllemt 19 Slrlnged lnllrument 21 - Lln;u• lllrllne) 9 Wax 23 th•t thing 24 llortar mixer 25 Natur~l color 26 At whet Ume 27 Young hawk .,........,...,....,.....,.""' 29 Hop kUn 30 Th1tch plfm 6-+---4-+-~ 31 Actor Jannlnga 34 Pigpen 38 Bitter vetch 38 One or the other 40 Cert1lnly ~ot •1 Comper1Uve aufflx •3 Stupefied K11p- on 45 Comonaut - Gtgarln 46 Blueprint 47- of March 40 Se!zea 50 Semi- . preclou• ttone 51 Ripped 54 Chlmletl ending 56 BliCk bird DOWN 1 Molorlsls' or g. 2 Small toln 3 Metal deposit Roba~oon RANCH? PAW AIN'T :: ,, '· Clr . o n t i.- A n ( 441-0711. 23,000 - · iJoklng · -· 8141111 AN · Boroto, Air, Tin, a ............. luJ, ·- OF IIC!ONIC COMM51--fT'As:cr' IN ll-IERI:, SC::WCWHEiRE. '(.., 7 loot plol~ dloo,, ...... blodo, • 18 lncli .,_, ·~ 1004. 72 Truc:kaJor Sale Tllll, Cullnlar, lido 1117 Fonl , . . Good Condl- 85 General Hauling '.=~u::-:=~~,r:nr Goodj . . . ....... . •• Do llol!lfllt Anytltno, ~11 • 1101 ... · ~• No ofolo T~. lll Or ~=· ..... ·•--•!M•snt; Wldo_,......... I 'THINK TH~ SOME KIND SELLINEf~ elderly woman is swepl out to sea. (Rl Stereo. Q I]]) C11 MOVIE: TelcheroiRI (2:00) 12!1 On Stege Stereo. aPnmeN-• IIIIMOVIE: Sailor Bewero (2:00) 8:30 (!I Mljor Loegue B..eball Chicago White Sox at Kansas City Royals (Ll (1) (J)G Who'alho Boat? Tony learns a lesson in ego af1er he makes a promise 10 Samantha. (R) Stereo. Q 12!1 Church StrMI Stellon Stereo. 9:00 (l) G II)) In the Heel ol the Night A blind woman claims to have heard a murder. (R) Stereo. g (1) (J) Ill Roseanne Roseanne and Dan ask Grandma Mary to move in with them . (R) Stereo. 1:;1 Cil (!) National Audubon Society Special• Stereo. Q 11D1 1!211D MOVIE: 'KMIIng In a Small Town• CBS Tuetldly Movie (2:001 Stereo. Q 12!1 Naohvllle Now Stereo. a Larry King Uvel 9:30 (1) (J) II Coach Luther' s best friend steals his best girl aain . (Pt 2 of 2) (R) Stereo. 10:00(l)e II)) Law I Order Detectives search tor the killer ot a murdered husband and wile. (R) Stereo. Q (1) (J) G thlrtyaomethlng O•ertaxlng clients· demands push Michael to the breaking point. (R) Stereo. Q Cil lnllnha Voyage S1ereo. g (!) P.O.V. C I]]) ID Ster trek a World Newo 1111 700 Club Whh Pal 61 Fann Equlpll)eilt ~jrr !f~IJ tWd WHAi!3HE '· • :16~~ 13~8828. r :·• Cornplolo llobllo Homo Soi.Upo, · ' R..,.l..,: Corn-. Rooldon- - • till lnipto•omouto. Including: , :: a (!) Nova SCientis ts study hurricanes waiting to destroy ,;._ - ;: Servtces 7:35 (l) Major Leegue Beoebell Montreal Expos at AMnia Braves (l) 8:00 (l) G II)) Matlock Julie g 1--.,."'· . 2213. (L) Q!) Cnoullro man accused ol murder. (R) Stereo. 1:;1 (!I Dugout Show (1) (J) Ill Full Houao The Tanner house undergoes changes to make room for the newlyweds. (R) Stereo. '• 76 and H11tl11g Fourth and Pln4 Ollllpollo, Ohio Wilt ... for Pay bill ......... 114 4411111 1112. WlcMro' .........- - ..... HEAT PUIIP Soloo I Sorvlco, ~-·· ... :JOU75-3081 or 1114_.4W308. Fz1nn Surpltrs 84 Electrical & & LIVC:,tuck Refrigeration ' .. . = investigates the suicide of H.200· 111., torA=• lOB'S 1n, J-OW .. .... Ina motor, lvowell, won kopt, 3CA-4171-1818. For . . . 1.,..... . Oj:illdbDit, 8811P, ,..,..., out-, looko and runt good, $1700 llrm, 1141112~ .... 5:00pm. Wf~E FIPI>f/i? i'• ,·.. Soptlc Tonk Pulltlllna • .....Go.lila RON EVANS llHTERI'HISES, · •' .loclloon, OH 1-800437-11121. .. -;-: ...,_ a-: itll, Covlllor Dlvlo -VIC Sorvlco, $1288; 1114 a,.:;;.;: LaBoron ~ c...ok Rd. Porto, oup- ' · .. $1400• I • D-Aiilo hill, ttwy• pllol, plokup, and dlllvory. 814- • :•. ' ~110 N., • mi. N. of Holur. 514- 448-G:IIM. 441111'. Will build pllla DDvoro, dlckio :~ § rooma, put ~ Yin 1111 Fonl E-n LX low acrNnld lkflng or lrollor .oklrtlng. 8 mlloop, $3800, 114-1112:ih5 ·~ 24UII57. tor I:OIIplll. do ramodlllng, rooting; 1MIIundlnoo, AldomotlaLWith Will All h,&OO: 1B&5 umnl, bUilding, t"" lrllrimlng ana Nmovol, houoo pointing. For Aii!-lc, 1a58 Edoll, troo atlmlla, coli Goorgo at 1· ~':"' lolo Or Tradal ,114- .814-182-a7112. Ponlloo 2142. 58 ·' _ (!) MlcNeii/Lehror NowaHour 1:;1 IIDI 1!21 (I) Current AHeir 1:;1 I]]) Cll N!Qht Court Q ([J Welcome B•ck, Kotter Sport1Center Moneyllne 1111 Sc1recrow and Mra. King 7:05 (l) Tho Jo«onon• 7:30 rn • II)) Jtoplrctyl o (!I Andy Grtlllth (l) 112111 Entertelnmont Tonight Stereo. Q (J) a Mama'a Family IIDI Wheel ol Fortune Q 1]])18 M"A"S"H ([J Tannll U.S. Open lrom Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (L) 12!1 Be a Ster Slereo. Major Leegue Baseball Fj L AHCK f-~,=--.,.,~---.,=--~,-1~ I husband at the door, "Sorry L..--L- I.......J- .L....J 4i dear. dinner will be a little late. = a ~737. Clllma kcoplod. 114-281-tatt Curtll Homo lmplovomonto: Y11ro Eaporlonco On Oldor ' Nowor - · · Room AddHiont, Foundation Work, Aootl11g, Windon • Siding. F"" Elllmltool Roloroncol, No Job To Big Or Smolll 114-141-0228. E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Troo RHIDvll, HOdtll Trimming. Froo Elllmotool 1>4- Yl'r1 Fumltur~ Sola I Chllr, $11.10 Wook• Rocllnor, $1.47 W11k, Swlvol Rocker, 13.13 Wook.lunk Bod Complolo $1.41 WooiC, 4 Drawer Chool, .3.21 Wook; llu.tor Bodroom SuHo, 7 pc., $18.57 WooiC, lncludH Boddlng.Country Plno Dlnolla wnh Bench I • ChoiN, $10.88 W11k.OPEN: Monday Thru Soh...,.y, lll.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till lp.m. 4 111111 OW Routo 7 On Route 141, ., 'l 5,800 ... lUll mlloo, $11100 llrm, 114-1112· :zs.t8. 11188 K-uld • -lor, •x4, 304-1~ lftor 5:00PM. --A . . . . . . 5332. CU(III, Af<C .Citotrifllait Autos for Sale Hondo-· ~~I J .:,.,. Ell R_,_r__:,.I Q Cil ·: -Old. ~ ::":&:· -· 18M 1 zl zI I (l) 44HTJII. Clfl """ 5 p.m. • G ~-IT-r (!I Andy Gn«Hh Cil Club Connect 1 ll Night Court 1;1 (J) G ln•lde Edition 1:;1 . , Fonl81111on ~ ,ro. For ..~~, ~ 101 ...,.. 11, Apl. 11, ~64 75- 11*111!! puto to build kom- , ;. .... ·.. , plolo lloillo'l and ...... Firat , : .. ·-~~~ , '-' ~ • .JIIQCI - 1:00pm. ovorrtHnll; 114-1112- ., .· · ~ Jftor low llow lor. .... $100. . . . !ICIW1J."m0. 79 campers & • -~ moriN, ftiiO: - - 3M·7T$. Cciolvlllo --Mot!. 71 - llllalo ...... tor 1111, motliorllllltor1 both IIOOd ,.bbll doge, S3IN. o14-lll2mt. Como , _ plcll out your AKC Cocklr SptJnlll pu.PPJ, lhoto and wormod," "'""' llljll. 1, 304-875-5412 attor •:oo. Doubll roglll.,..t AUitroflln SltoDhlrd ......... and Nd 114 ue 3144 Transporta ti on ..... AustNIIo Shlllhord """· IJno..BNd For Cu. Ft.i. Frldgldolro Rolrigorotor, · QuoiHy. All Bhoto. a.-a 15 cu. r-t. i 114-MI4784. Slnco 1171. 814-f71.2127. · Hourw: Mon-Sat, 8-5. 114-44f.. ' !!~188~17~C:..~~~~-~o,~ICM~II2~123§5~= Hot ~ Chlet Fr1111r, 22.1• Roglllorod, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. ACIHA Sorrlll 114-'12-,f'J Oilonllt+m I'IIIIIMraton, LAYHE11 FURNitURE COmploto homo lumlohlngo. tDII Hondo Gold Wing,. .tully Uvtstock Llttlo glrll to ST. Mitonllly llzo 10, ~~Bar Blood Uno. Aok lor Dorino 00 or 875-7801. I Month old Slm-.1111 bulle 814-1141-21:12. A-Mionod WieltoN, Dryoro. Guorontood prompt tor BlpiiDowlo Production Solo, August 28th Ill moklo, - 8~M4. · Tho -hor W - y . Dryor Shoppo. 7:30p.m. Foyolto County Wllhlngton WhirlpOOl Do-Humldlllor 24 Flfrvroundl; lolling Duroco, Pint, Ulld 2 MontHI, $1i0. 814- Couitltouoo. Yorlto, Hompo And er255.f0311. BIIIdo, Bt,ve bov1o, London, Ohio lllko ..,.. 55 Building rong11. SkOggo APilloni:oe, Uppor Rlvor Ra. Booldo Blc,.otllolol. C.lll14-44f.7388. Hutch, m1tchlng table 1nd 1lx chalra, 30W7HI37. , 63 Filly With Ono Holtor Point; F~ 14th 1180 · Chillnut Groom and Supply . Shop Pol Grooming. All ~ Mrfll. lama Pol ~ Ooolor. ~ulla Wobb. Clfl 114 4te GUt, 1.1GC). tramea 2 wooden dleka, , • .,. 352o0231. ciao bllui, olngll .baH miOIIf!!i A.K.C. Cackor Sponlll, I - k l wooden bar (38 lncha high n old, white'-· 114 111 8011 lnchn wldol, 2 bop blkoo :iiltn. C.lloftor 5, 114-248-et71. AKC lllnlatltrt lcflnlpuppy. !1111, 1200. 114 ... ot10 Counly Appllonco'v Inc. Good or,..._ bolore I p.m. ulld opplloncoo, T. . tMo. 0t11n 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-811. 814- AKC P-.nluln IIUIIIIIoo. 448·1611!... 527 3rd. Avo. Qol. oholl ' WOI'IIIod. Mt: dcicUi llpollo, uti ·Sponlolo. P - Ina--. ' GOOO USED APPUANCES 30W~~ WlohoN, dtyoq, Point I 11- Ellra Chromo! 814-245-11428. 1880 Hondo 10~ Excollont CondHionl 2,000 II 1 too, Bill Oflor Or Tilda For Ulld Auto. 114- llllroh 1111h - 814-11121014. Block, brlok, llipoo, wlndowo, llntllo, ate. Cloitdo Winlora, Rio Orondo, 011 C.H I1424WI21 Household Goods Lito I I - 135 IIF TriC1or $4,150; 11111 With H11vy Duty L.oadlr, 15,1150: T030 Ftrguoon With • Ft. luoh ~ 12,~a5·i 1100 oa- 12,1111. ow- w11 Flnonoo. IIWIW1122. 2 H - Go.,,,_ Trlllor, """' ~ Room, 12,500; 111 -Ft. ll""k T111llor, $1,115; Kullly OIMratlon Ill .......... lltampoo ·and 1·yr old. Lalcf.ofl, nood to 111111 Merchandise Merchandise 2 anct I bed- . 4 C.molory Lata 'In VInton · , _ .,.,_,.. In lllddii!'Drt, llomorlll !;antollry. $100 laoh. Lot 113. Phono: 41N2.11 8815, Or .18-825-3US. qUirod. Phono IM-11111-4..e ~~ tor I:OGpon. • giiiVI In _ . . , Gantono. 1114-441-1004. · Complolly Fumloltod molllla Concllllo I platfc ooptlc llnko, homo, 1 inlo bolow town. Ron Ev•no Enton>rlioo, Jook· No Poll, CA. 814- oon, Oll1-800437-t531. ......,. r.u For Sola: Good Ulld Rololllor 5 Horu Power, RNr Tine New Two I Ponlllnl- Dooro, p...,. hungl SID: l2dO. 1114-441-1272, range, dulll•hell, ROOIM tor rant a •H or rncnh. St•rtlng II $120/mo. Ollila Hotll. . 614-446'e&O. SCNplng roomo wHh cooking. Aloo lrallor lpiCe. All hoolt..,po. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-ns. 2 bedroom trailer, IIWir & water fumlthld. ReftrencM, Alao t111Uor opoco. North Rl. 1 Loculi Rlrll w•ter. 1:) ICI'M, 614-6822 bodroom lrllllr, 1250. par 7530. 3br Home, 25 Acree, 1 Mile From tllllt ltortoy Dovlaon, FLH Now' Wodgo Apls, 506 Burdollo St, rwf, no lnalde p1111, calle~enlngt VENDING ROUTE : Gat rich qulck?No woyl Bll WI hiVI I good, lllldV, oflonllblo, bull· 11011. Won1 LOll 1-800.2848313. Small 2br, 238 R11r Firat Avo, KHchln, Wllh Stovo, county o1 Opllono Avlllablo. You Fla M For Low 114-441.otl2i Rontl Othlr B-tOI.m. I 4p.m. B11ut1tu1 4-BR hou11 +I~ j EVENING = 3br Hou11 Holldymon'o DNoml Syracuu. Lola I . . . . . IVIIflblo lor FtllJilCIJI end Coil 814-1112~288 doyo or 11112· INOT1CEI 5758 Monlngo. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Oolllpollo, 3 BR, dining room, recomm.nda that you do busl· baMmlnt, double garog• $375 nno with pooplo you know ond 1 NOT lo lind monoy llvough tho mo.~· dopooH and ut lltloo. moll until you hovo lnvHITgotod 11411350. tho offorlng. Roclno Vlllago, 3-4 bdrm, 1250 Atthur'o Cltoln Unk Fonco. monlh J)luo dopooH, utltltloa & dar betcn the ed ll to run, 7287. Sundoy odHion- 1:00pm Friday, llondoy odHion to:ooo.m. Saturdly. 01r101 Sllo1 • Bill COimono, RM<fovlllo 0", Aug 30 5:01). gpm, Aug 31111 I Sopl. 1-2 i :OQ. rer.renca dopooH roquiNd, locatod North ~3.ol Point Pla-nt, 304-175~ "We 're OK as long as he doesn't go I th k 1f · 1 ·ally " O e superma r e or mtn I · 11 9 2 bedrooma, , ., ALL Yard Sa'·oMull •· ~ - Paid In Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boloro lito od II to run. 8 .. AND SOME ANSWERS.. I NEED A LOT OF ANSWERS . 21110. Gallipolis • = SOMEPENCILS, SOME PAPER . A LOOSE·LEAF BINDER 1 Bod"'""' Houoo In Cftyl.iP••· tlolly Fumlohod WHh Llrgo Yonl. Coil 1114-4411-410i, ~~ 27 (!) Reading Rainbow I]]) (I) Andy G~fllth ([J C1'1oon Expre11 And Bulovllll Plkol.. It Found PINII Coil, 814-4411-1248. 7 TUE .. AUG. TIIAT DAILY PUULII 0 Rentals Between SUver Bridge The Dall Sentlnei- Page-8 Television Viewing 14,4.... ·• tlllt Fon1 Rongor PU $4811; 111811 louzu PU 137a5' 1gy Nl.- ; •n •x• 14881: 1BI71:1ifi¥ 11-10 ,; PU S2115: 1855 CitoVY. S:.l~ PU : $111115: 1114 Fon1 PU $2511: 1183 S.tO PU sms· 1882 Cho¥1 S.tO PU f1211L~ils Ford : Bronco II $3811; 1... Dodgo . Ram pogo PU 11100. B&D Auto •. Soloo, HWJ. 180 N., 4 mi. N. ol ~ ......48-4815. "" ond dlpooM rocjulrod. 304- 882~555. • Pomeroy-Middl~po..!!t..Q.llicL. _ .•. 3-- . 1i57 Ford Aongor, 4 NOflh 3rd St, lllcfdlaporl, 2 bodroom untumlehed •Pl. retw.n- 1Uesday,August27,1991 « CEL~BRITY CIPHER Cele br~1 y C•phef <: ryplograma art cretttd from quotaliona by l1mou1 people. Pill t nc:J prHent bth leiter In ltle tlr;;tler 111n<:11 lor .nol hef. TOO.y"l en.: N tq11•11 c . G L M 0 M K J GLM. NEJJBG I B 0 C M K C LEORZP IBOZR . UETM E J A GLEG E C M Z Z E J P G L K J F CBUM U E J ZKGGZM E ZKGGZM NLMEHMO . ' KBLJ OVCTKJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II is wise to apply the oil of relined polllenesa to the mechanism of friendship ." - Colette. Cl 1~ 1 by NEA. Inc 27 �·- ,... ' . TUesda~August27,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Meigs area football tabloid Gene-altered farm animals Cruise-in car show added attraction to Rutland festival make human proteins in milk A Cruise-in Car Show will be held Saturday in conjunction wit the Third Annual Street Festival in Rutland. Categories for the Car Show in clud e Top 30, Bes t of Show, Fireman's Choi ce and Peop le's Choice. Registration for the Car Show will be from noon to 2 p.m. and trophies will be awarded at5 p.m . Other events scheduled include a pie baking and cake decorating co ntest Entries are to be in by noon with judging at 2 p.m . and auction at4 p.m. Prizes for the pie baking contest are $25 for fust place; $15 for second place and $10 for lhird place. Prizes for the cake decoraung contest are $35 for ftrst place, $25 for second and $15 for third place. A Mister and Miss and Prince and Princess contest will be held and con1ainers for the event may be obtamed by contacting Kim Willford at 742-2103 or Joan Stewart at 742-2421. Containers must be turned in by 5 p.m. Entertainment throuj:hout the day includes the Mc1gs High School Marching Band at I p.m .; Dec and Dallas at 2 p.m.; Midnight Cloggers at 4 p.m. and the Country Misfits at6:30 p.m. There will be craft tables and a bake sale throughout the day. A fish fry and other refre shments will be available for the ftre department throughout the day. A dunking machine, turtle race, kiddie tractor pull and games will lake place throughout the day also. For more information on the day's events contact Joan Stewan at 742-2421 or Kim Willford at 742-2103. Schedule of events A schedule of events for the Third Annual Rutland Street Festival on Saturday is as follows: 10 a.m. - Bake sale and craft tables II a.m. - turtle race, dunking machine (MHS Cheerleaders), games and fish fry . Noon - Cruise-in car show registration begins, pie and cake entries due 1 o.m. - Meigs High School Band 2 p.m. - Dee and Dallas, and pie and cake judging 3 p.m. - Dunking machine (MHS Flag Corp) 4 p.m. - Pie and cake auction, and Midnight Cloggers 4:30p.m.- Kiddie tractor pull 5 p.m. - Prince and Princess and Miss and Mister containers due, and car show trophies awarded 6:30p.m. - Country Misfits 7 p.m. - Crowning of Prince and Princess and Miss and Mister For more information on any of the above events , contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or Kim Willford at 742-2103. Verbal SAT scores at all-time low I By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scholastic Aptitude Test averages sank to an all-time low for verbal skills in 1991, continuing a six-year slide that many blame on failure of schools and families to coax stu dents into rigorous studies. Math averages also declined for the ftrst time in II years: down 2 points from last year to 474, according to figures released Monday by The College Board. Scores on the verbal section averaged 422- the weakest showing since national data were kept in 1969. Verbal averages had risen from 424 in 1980 to a recent peak of 431 in 1985, but have since eroded steadily. "The simple fact is that even our best students generally don't know enough and can't do enough 10 assure success in tomorrow's world," said U.S. Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander. Board President Donald M. Stewart warned that the SAT results signal a growing gulf between a top-scoring "educational elite" and an "underclass of students academically ill-prepared for the demands of college or the workplace." Only 7 percent of the more than I million high school juniors and seniors who took the test in the 1990-91 school year managed verbal scores of 600 or better, according to board statistics. Both sections of the multiple choice exam are scored on a scale of 200-800, with a combined 1600 being the highest The College Board, a private, non-profit organization representing more than 2,800 colleges and other educational institutions, sponsors the test; the Princeton, N.J .based Educational Testing Service administers it Board officials attributed the decline to factors in and out of school. Among them: the steadily increasing number of minority youngsters taking the test, said Robert G. Cameron, the board' s senior research associate. Minority students make up 28 percent of SAT test-takers, compared with 11 percent in 1973, the board reported. An additional 8 percent said English was not the first language they learned, and another 8 percent said they learned English and another language at the same time. Though welcome news that more minority hi~h school students seem to be asp11ing 10 college, many continue to score far below national averages. Blacks averaged 385 on verbal, 351 on math - 160 points below the combined national average of 896. Students identifying themselves as Mexican-Americans scored 377 on verbal, 427 math; Puerto Rican students averaged 361 verbal, and 406 on math. Asian-Americans averaged better on math than any ethnic group, 530, but were II points below the national average in verbal skills at 411. White students averaged 441 verbal, 489 in math for a combined 930 - 34 points above the national average. Score declines also mean many schools aren ' t assigning enough homework, aren't suessing writing, and are offering students watereddown math, Cameron and. others argue. Outside of school, many blame excessive television viewing, parents who do lillie 10 encourage reading for pleasure, and peer cultures that play down or even ridicule school achievement The College Board also presented data showing that despite eight years of school reform, too many high school students slill aren'tlaking high school courses needed to prepare them for the SAT or college. Only 65 percent took at least four years of high school math, 55 percent took trigonometry and 44 percent studied physics, according to the board. Students who took physics averaged 464 on the verbal and 538 on the math, while those laking high school calculus had averaged 599 in math and 502 in verbal skills, said Cameron. On the other hand, he said, students who took easy courses such as "commercial math" scored below the national averages by 23 points in verbal skills and 30 points in math. The SAT is the predominant college entrance test in 22 states mainly on the East and West Coasts . The ACT Assessment, administered by the American College Testing Program in Iowa City, Iowa, predominates in the 28 other states. Caps won't flip their bills over berets' popularity NEW YORK (AP) - It's a frequent crossword puzzle clue: Five letters meaning ''Frenchman's hat ' 1 ' .I., But it may soon become a "gotcha" word, because women, not only in France but in fashionable circles elsewhere, are embracing the beret for falL It comes in an array of luxury fabrics such as velvet or is given a glamour accent such as a glittery pin. Can it overtake the popularity of its casual companion, the cap - in aU of its incarnations? Time will tell, but either a cap or a beret is a good bet for anyone not yet ready to own a "real" hat, according to Lola Erlich. Erlich, a milliner in New York's East Village, was referring to the jeans and anorak crowd, hardly the clientele for someone who makes her hats by hand and charges accordingly. But she'll probably snare them evenrually. For one thing, hats - with or without a brinj - arc on a roll, and those who wear them only for warmth will soon feel comfortable with them for fashion. For another, Erlich has designed a fall collection for The Vera Companies. (Vera 's the one who for years signed everything from place mat s to neck scarves with that little lady bug. Remember?) Prices for that line of 36, available at better department and specialty stores, will run from about $45 to more than $200. That puts her in some very good company, whether she's designing for the uptown crowd that prefers the classic colors or the downtown group that goes for more vivid hues. The Millinery Information Bureau, which promotes the hat business, says that in addition to color, plush materials and dramatic shapes are creating interest They can be found in all price ranges, from as little as SIS for a casual style to upwards of $400 for a conI fection from a top designer such as Patricia Underwood. One of Underwood's luxury materials is leather - fine woven strips that from a distance look like straw braid. These strips are worked into jaunty berets in tones of red, grape, tobacco or forest green - the Paris and Italian couture colors. Kokin (no first name) makes berets in faux Persian and faux patent and real velvet, all in black with eye-catching trim - a se lfflower, a plaid band, a side loop bow. His prices range from SIOO to $260. Whithall & Shon works with velvet, too, scauering brilliants over a standard-size black velvet beret Prices start at $60. Michelle Jaffe ($80 to $300), no stranger to crushable chapeaux, creates in floral print velvet, mixing violet, purple, olive and fuchsia. But fall hat collections are more than just casual headgear. Deborah Rhodes for Mocha ($40 to $225), for example, makes a black felt boater with brightly colored fell flowers scauered over the crown. Or she mixes plaids or checks with plain colors. One is a fuchsia felt pork pie banded in a houndstooth check. Michelle Jaffe spirals a tall crown in a ziggurat (terraced pyramid) shape from a deep cuff brim. Eric Javits ($60 to $350) turns the classic basket shape into a squarecrowned white felt. He then puts black ooging on a down-turned brim and adds a jeweled hat pin ocross the front. Joining Deborah Rhodes in the use of flowers for fall is B Michael ($100 to $250). He cuts and shapes flowers from the hat felt itself, mixing the petals with black patent accents. Louise Green, a California designer , ($1 00 to $350) uses antique trims to accent her roman~c top_pers, bowlers and riding hats m delicate shades of mauve, mint or brandy velour. For those who find color more 1 important than form or fabric, make it fuchsia. Jaffe's ziggurat style mixes a fuchsia crown with two tones of purple for the deep brim. Sarah Gavaghan ($100 to $350) mixes turquoise and brown or fuchsia with tobacco. B Michael uses fuchsia as an accent for lime. No mauer the color, no mauer the style, a hat, says Lola Erlich, is the ultimate accessory. And it's fun because it isn't a necessity. "You wear a hat today when you feel like wearing a hat," she says. "You can check it with your coat in a restaurant or keep it on. Since there was a lapse in hatwearing over the past 20 years, the rules of etiquette haven't evolved. "Women can make their own rules." Except, oerhaps, at the theater. La Leche League to meet Thursday The Point Pleasant La Leche League will meet Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m . at the Presbyterian Church on Eighth and Main Streets. This meeting will be the first in a series of four meetings, each held the first Thursday of each month. The topic of discussion for the meeting will be "The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby." Expectant mothers arc encouraged to auend a series of meetings before the birth of their child to help get breastfceding off to a good start. La Lcche League tries to help by giving practical information as well as encouragement on an informal mother-to-mother basis. The discussions include the laiCSt medical research as well as personal experiences. Also available at League meetings is a lending library of books on childbirth, childcare and breastfeeding. The meetings are open to the public. Babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For mother information call (304) 6754439 or (304) 675-5142. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Scientists reported Monday they have created the first genetically manipulated farm animals to produce large quantities of valuable human proteins in their mille. The latest steps bring researchers closer to "molecular pharming" - turning cows, goats and other animals into living pharmaceutical factories. The goal is to produce copies of rare natural substances in much larger volume than is now possible using genetically modified bacteria, yeast or cell cultures. One of the animals , a sheep, produced up to 5 ounces a day of a protein used to treat a form of emphysema. This is almost a year's supply for one patient. "We are very close" to having commercially useful quantities, said Dr. Vernon G. Pursel, a research physiologist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Md . "We may be there.'' Three reports on the creation of so-called transgenic animals are being published in the Sept. I issue of the journal Bio-Technology. In one of the reports, researchers from Tufts University veterinary school in Grafton and Genzyme Corp. of Cambridge described the first successful creation of transgenic goats that produce a human protein in their milk. Their ftrst female produced milk with tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, a protein widely used to treat heart auacks. However, the amounts of TPA were tiny - about 3 milligrams in each liter of milk. Experts generally agree that transgenic animals must make I gram or more of human protein per liter to compete economically with other gene-splicing techniques. Dr. Karl M. Ebert, director of experimental biotechnology at the veterinary school, said the researchers have since produced a goat that makes 3 grams of TP A per liter. "We have a goat that produced a level of a pharmaceutical that we believe could be economically viable,'' Ebert said. In another article in the journal, Dutch researchers from the University of Leiden and Gene Pharming Europe said they had produced the first transgenic dairy cattle intended to produce milk with human lactofenrin, an iron binding protein. Their first animal was a bull, so it could not manufacture the human protein. •MEIGS when I was 70,'' Smithers said. More than 250 neighbors, rclalives and politicians gathered Saturday for the IOOlh birthday of the man everyone calls "Uncle John." "I'm the center of auention," Smithers said. "All these people are here to honor me. It's wonderfuL It's wonderful to be 100." Smithers, who turned 100 last Tuesday, is a descendant of the Insert -People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Following in the inseams of Donna Rice and Marla Maples, tennis star Monica Seles will pitch No Excuses sportswear, the company said Monday. ''We are all very excited to have Monica on our team. Besides, she looks great in our jeans," said Neil Cole, president of New Retail Concepts Inc . The 17-year-old Seles appeared at a news conference and said: "What teen-age girl wouldn't want the chance to model a great pair of blue jeans?" Maples was the 1990 No Excuses spokeswoman . The Seles ad campaign will air this fall. Seles made headlines earlier this year when she dropped out of Wimbeldon and was fined for not supplying a valid excuse. Seles said she had shin splints. While recuperating, she stayed at the Florida mansion of developer Donald Trump, who is engaged to Maples. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bluegrass legend Bill Monroe, recuperating from a double heart bypass, appeared on the Grand Ole Opry over the weekend and waved to the crowd as he leaned on a cane and held his mandolin. Monroe, 79, was assisted by a paramedic Saturday night and didn't perform. "It's great to be here," Monroe said. He was released from Baptist Hospital last week following surgery Aug. 9. Monroe is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. Known as the father of bluegrass, his hits include "Blue Moon of Kenrucky." MALIBU, Calif. (AP) "Wonder Years" sla!S Jason Hervey and Danika McKeller paddled into the not-so-wild surf in support of the environment. "I don ' t think they cou ld've found anyone as bad as me," 19year-old Hervey said as he pulled on a wetsuit Saturday and prepared to tackle two-foot ankle-slappers rolling in at Surfrider State Beach. Hervey, who portrays Wayne Arnold on the ABC show, and Miss McKeller, who plays Winnie Cooper, were joined in the water by a pair of Gregs: "Family Man" star Gregory Harrison and Olympic diving gold medalist Greg Louganis. After surfing, Hervey said: "1 did OK. I got up a couple of Limes, then fell." NEW YORK (AP) - Tossing around Arnold Schwarzenegger was a "genuine thrill" for lean, mean cybervillain Robe.rt Patrick. Patrick plays a T-I 000 sent to destroy Schwarzenegger's young human charge in the summer blockbuster ''Terminator 2.'' ries. '' Among the tales he tells visitors are about when he was a Marine when the United States intervened in the Dominican Republic in 1917. "We didn't have any food for a week except for black coffee and canned tomatoes. I never had so many canned tomatoes in my life," he said. It's been 30 years since Smithers worked as a freight train conductor for New York Central, now pan of Conrail, but trains are still very much on his mind. "I dream about them sometimes. I do miss them," he said. ~ .~ ,-~ .. . .. 111!1111 Partly CJ:)uci y J·D;K-S •WAHAMA Low tonight near 70. Thursday, In upper 80s. The Daily Sentinel . Vol. 42, No. 81 Copyrighted 1991 3 Soctlon, 38 PagH 25 centl A Multimedia Inc. Newepapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Fresh recession evident, government says Gross National Product TrtHION olfJOII/IIS,IWliJ8/ "''" 2nd quarter (preliminary ) $4.12 m -0.1 o/o ~;,~;;;;~~~~~~; ~ AP WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy contrac~d at a slight 0.1 percent annual rate 10 the Apn1June quancr, the government S31d today, casting doubt on whether the nation has emerged from the recession. The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the most widely watched measure of economic health, posted a third consecutive negative quaner. Economic activity slumped a sharp 2.8 percent in the fust quancr of this year and declined 1.6 percent in the last three months of 1990. The second-quarter drop marked a sharp revision from the government's original esli!llate of a 0.4 percent advance, ":h1ch was greeted last month as.e'1dence th_c economy was chmb10g out of 1ts first recession in eight years. The report was seen as strength: ening the argument of some econo":lists who believe the economy IS 10 danger of lapslflg _Into a so-~alled double-~1p receSSIOn, m whtch a bnef penod of rev1val1s followed by a fresh downturn. In advance, .mo st analysts e:'pectcQ little reviSion 10 the earlier esumate. The department attributed the revision to weaker-than"cxpected ' production of goods for inventories and a more_ modest gain in con sumer spending than rust thought The rust change, on mventones, could turn out to be a favorable development for the economy. Lean inventories mean any pickup in sales will quickly translate into increased production at. factories and eventually mto more JObs. However, the 2.8 percent growth m consumer spend mg. instead of the 3.6 percent growth estimated earlier, was v1ewcd more senously, even though the department attributed some of it to a shift of car and automobile .purchases from the consumer sector to the business sector. Consumer spending repre.scnts two-thirds of aU econom1c aCllvuy and its revival is considered the key to any lasting economic recovery. On the positive side, the deterioration in the trade deficit as measurcd by the GNP was not as sharp as originally estimated. In another sign of the reccs sion's impact, the department said that after-tax profits of U.S. corporations fell 1.6 percent to $163.7 biUion in the April-June period, the lowest level since the third quarter of 1989. However, the drop was less severe than the 6.3 percent decline in the ftrst quaner. . If the recovery has begun despite the negative second quarter - many economists are predicting it will be the most sluggish since the 1930s. ''This recovery is going to be the weakest one we've seen· in more than 50 years. It's going to be preuy lame," said economist Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch. In addition to consumer spending, other areas of increase in the second quaner wene housing, up 3 percent, and government spending, up 2 percent. Commerc1al construction, however, plunged 13.7 oercent. Continued on page 3 Soviet legislature backing Gorbachev Deputy Police Chief Sieve Trainer. "She was a little shaken." Two officers who responded were surrounded, and one officer sprayed Mace on protesters, Trainer said. "Nobody got hurt," he said. Sixty-one people were arrested Sunday, 59 on trespassing charges and two on assault charges, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Denis Amico. Authorities said patients were able to enter the clinic, one of two covered by Kelly's order barring harassment of doctors, employees or patients. Kelly has sentenced a handful of Operation Rescue leaders to jail terms for violating his order. Most protesters are released within hours of arrest The ProChoice Action League held a rail y of its own on the banks of the Arkansas River on Saturday. About6,000 people auended. · area's first settlers. The land his father once farmed is now the site of a DuPont chemical plant where many of Belle's residents have worked. Most residents of this town of I ,600, about 10 miles east of Charleston, have known Smithers aU their lives. "We all think a lot of Mr. Smithers. He is very well-liked," said Louise Edwards, president of the Belle Historical Restoration Society. Edwards, 71, has known Smithers since she was a child, and her father and father-in-law both worked with him on the New York Central System railroad. "He doesn't hear too well and like any older person his vision is getting dim," Edwards said. "But people like to stop by and chat with him because of his interesting sto- Pick 3:428 Pick 4: 1987 Cards : 2-H, 2-C MARAUDERS •SOUTIIERN TORNADOES MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet legislature, backing Mikhail S. Gorbachev's bid to stem the collapse of central authority, voted today to send a delegation to the Ukraine to discourage the breadbasket republic's secessionist drive. The delegation also will discuss potenlial border dis{lutes with the Russian republic, which has thrown a scare into some of its neighbors by saying it reserves the right to review its borders with them. Gorbachev put his political future on the line Tuesday, tlhreatening to resign if the Sov1et Union cannot somehow be preserved and indicating he would settle for a loose alliance of sovereign states. Seven of the I~ Soviet republics have declared outright indepen- dence, including the Ukraine, the second most populous and wealthiest republic aftec Boris N. Yeltsin 's vast Russian Federation. Yeltsin has vastly expanded his authority since last week 's failed coup. He has recognized the independence of the three Baltic republics but is generally backing Gorbachev' s efforts to maintain a union of willing republics. Fallout from the botched coup continued as Anatoly Lukyanov, the ousted speaker of the national Supreme Soviet legislature, denied charges that he inspired and helped the eight-man committee that tried to seize power law week. "I was not a conspirator," Lukyanov said in his first speech in the legislature since he resigned under pressure on Monday. Lukyanov, an old law -school classmate of Gorbachev, denied charges by Yeltsin and others that he was a driving force behind the conspiracy. He said that during the coup, he tried in vain to contact Gorbachev, who was under house arrest at his dacha in the Crimea. Lukyanov also said he warned the military against using force, told coup leaders their committee was "unconstitutional" and tried to call a spee ial session of the legislature. Before Lukyanov spoke , the legislature voted 397-6, with 16 abstentions, to send a four-person delegation to Kiev to persuade Ukrainian officials to at least remain in an economic union with the o\her major Soviet republics. Deputy Nikolai Neyland of Latvia said he believed the delegation would discuss "both independence and the issue of borders." Yellsin's spokesman, Pavel Voshanov, on Monday raised the issue of Russia reviewing its borders with those republics that decide to leave the uruon. Russia shares a long frontier with the Ukraine, whose legislature declared independence over the weekend. The move is subject to a Dec. I republic-wide referendum. Gorbachev had al'pealed Tuesday for concerted acuon to retain at least a military and economic alliance. But even as he spoke to the national legislature, Moldavia became the seventh Soviet republic to declare outright independence. Court order to reinstate RAC workers -denied CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board denied a Uniled Steelwork- Town helps man celebrate 1OOth birthday By LAURA REHRMANN Associated Press Writer BELLE, W.Va. (AP)- John Smithers carries a tattered lifetime train pass in his billfold, earned by spending more than half of his I00 years working on the railroad. "All I know about is moving trains and engines through the mountains. I went to work on the railroad when I was 19 and I retired ftli • :um:··:~·. · :·r: • .. partly doudy . High A commentary in the journal described their gene-splicing technique for cows as ' a dramatic breakthrough in enlarging the transgenic pharm-yard." Another team from Phannaceutical Proteins Ltd. and the AFRC Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics Research in Edinburgh, Scotland, produced three female sheep that made human alpha-I. antitrypsyn in their milk. This enzyme is used therapeutically to prevent life-threatening emphysema in people who cannot make the substance on their own. One of the animals made up to 150 grams of the protein a day. The protein is now derived commercially from human blood. An estimated 20,000 people in the United States each need 200 grams annually. The first transgenic animals to make foreign proteins in their milk were mice created by scientists four years ago. Researchers also have designed other gene-altered farm animals, including caule, but the goal has been to change the size and characteristics of the animals, not produce human proteins in milk. Pursel and others predicted that it could lake five to 10 years to get animal-made proteins onto the market. Robertson said at Wichita State University. University officials estimated the crowd at25,000. After the rally, Operation Rescue spokesman Gary McCullough said the national group would turn the Wichita anti-abortion crusade over to local leaders. Police and federal marshals have made more than 2,600 arrests, mainly for trespassing, since Operation Rescue began demonstrations in mid-July. Wichita has been targeted because one or its Clinics performs late-term abortions. Earlier Sunday, Wichita Family Planning Inc. opened unexpectedly, and about 100 protesters gathered. Clinic director Debbie Riggs was pushed and shoved by two protesters at the clinic's back entrance when she arrived at 7:30 am. to open the center, police said. " She was physically roughed up, but she wasn't injured," said EAGLES WHITE FALCONS 25,000 abortion foes rally; clinic director roughed up at protest WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - An estimated 25,000 abortion foes rallied at a stadium here, capping six weeks of protests. Hours earlier, demonstrators roughed up an abortion clinic director in one of the most violent protests yet, police said. TV evangelist Pat Robertson was among those at the rally who called on abortion foes to continue their campaign in Wichita. "What we are trying 10 do is proiCCt children from the cruel forceps of money-grubbing vultures who masquerade as m~n of medicine," he said. He also said U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly - who has jailed abortion foes for violating his order against blocking clinics - should be impeached. "These men and women are· not criminals and lawbreakers and disobedient to lawful authority," Ohio Lottery •EASTERN :t': '• ,.·'.. ' t '' '..''' , THREATENS RESIGNATION· Soviet President Mikhail S•. . Gorbacbev points his finger as be addresses tbe sec:ond day of an extraordinary session or the Supreme Soviet in Moscow Tuesday. He threatened to resign unless some form of Soviet unity is preserved. (AP) ..,,' Zoning ordinance reviewed ' I ' ' ' :' ',' '' '•. ' ;l i·'{· l: i i•· ~· ''' ,<' ' 1-, ·'' .f. ' ' ~; Details of Pomeroy's zoning ordinance, enacted on Feb. 4 by Pomeroy Village Council, were reviewed at a recent fust meeting of the Zoning Planning Commission. The ordinance applies to all new building construction, signs and renovation of existing structures, according to Zoning Officer John Anderson. A copy of the zoning laws are on file at Village Council office and citizens arc encouraged to stop by and read the zoning laws, he noted. The Zoning Planning Commission includes four members who review proposed new buildings or additions to existing StnJ\:tures. The members of the Commission are looking for compliance with the zoning ordinance, it was reported, with the purpose of zoning being "to beautify Pomeroy and maintain property values." It was pointed out that there arc several steps which must be taken by residents who want to build or renovate property within the village. First, according to the Commission, anyone wishing to build or remodel or change the structure of existing property must apply for a Village of Pomeroy building permit by contacting Anderson. He will review the application for agreement with zoning laws before a permit is issued. If the application is not in agreement with the zoning laws, then the Zoning Planning Commission will review the application for compliance. The permit will not be approved until it complies with the village ordinances, according to Anderson. Appeals on the Planning Commission's decision go to a Board of Appeals, but the fmal decision rests with Pomeroy Village Council, according to the zoning officer. ..--Local briefs-__, Water advisory issued Customers of the Pomeroy Water Deparunent in the Enterprise 1 area are being encouraged to boil their water for 48 hours. According to a spokesperson for the Pomeroy Water Department, residents of U.S. Route 33 from the 7-33 Carryoutto Senneca Drive near Salisbury School should boil there water for a 48 hour period due to work on the system there , Council meeting changed Due to the Labor Day holiday next week, the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council has been changed from Monday to Wednesday, September 4 at 7:30p.m. Curfews to be enforced Curfews for area youth have been in place in villages throughout the county for many years. However, Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck has announced that those curfews are now being rigidly Continued on page 3 ' ,. I ers union request that it seek a court order to force the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. 10 reinstate I, 700 workers. The decision carne Tuesday, the same day as the state Supreme Meigs real estate appraisal should be completed next March The reappraisal of Meigs County real estate for tax purposes will be completed on March 31, 1992, according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. The auditor noted that the work of listing properties in preparation for pricing has been going on for over a year. Listing, he advises, means that representatives of Appraisal Research Corp. of Findlay using the property cards on file in the auditor's office go into the field to determine any property changes which have occurred since the Iasti'C3ppraisal. Actual pricin~ of properties for tax purposes w1ll not lake place, Wickline said, until the field work has been completed. "Tax valuation is based on the sale price of properties in Meigs County," the auditor said. He declined to give any information on how much or whether residents can expect tax increases once the reappraisal is completed and the new figures are used 10 determine rate. Wickline did point out that effective levies have a determining factor on the amount of the tax. "When residents pass levies, their taxes go up," he commented. Property was last reappraised in 1986. The rate based on the reappraisal will become effective for 1992 taxes which become payable in January, 1993, Wickline said. In August or September, 1992 the tax valuation cards showing changes will be available for review by taxpayers. Voinovich says Ohio declared agricultural disaster area I through Sept. 30. As of Aug. 26, the weather service rated the drought as extreme m the northeast, west central, central, central hills, and northeast hills sections of the stale. Severe conditions were listed for the northwest, north-central and sout~eastern COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The U.S. Department of Agriculture has declared 81 Ohio counties federal disaster areas because of the continuing summer drought, Gov. George Voinovich said. Tuesday's disaster designation by U.S . Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan means eligible farmers may apply for low-interest federal loans. The declaration will apply to all 88 counties because of a rule that allows farmers in counties contiguous to natural disaster areas to seek assistance. Voinovich had requested a statewide disaster declaration. Release of the declaration came as the National Weather Service classified the drought in. five of the state's climate regions as extreme, the worst catel'ory on the index used to measure the dry spell. Marvin Miller, state manager for the weather service office in Cleveland, said regions experiencing severe to exueme drought probably will remain in those categories through the end of October. Miller said a projection based on August through September rainfall records over the past 60 years shows chances of 60 percent to 70 percent that conditions will continue unchanged ' "It's highly likely that we're not going to get out of this this water year," he said, referring to an annual precipitation period of Oct. counties, while the south-central section was rated moderate. Conditions in southwest Ohio continue to be near normal . Amounts of rainfall needed to end the drought ranged from 4.1 inches in south-central Ohio to I 1.8 inches in the northeast hills. Court voted 3-0 to consider whether 10 block a circuit judge from restraining the union from discussing the finances of a Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. executive. The NLRB general counsel's decision has no effect on tbe agency's unfair labor practice complaint against the Jackson County plant, the union and company both said. About I, 700 steelworkers have been off the job at Ravenswood since Nov. I, when the union's contract expired. The union contends the workers were locked out. The company says they are on strike. "We're disappointed that the NLRB 's chief counsel didn't seek the extraordinary relief we requested," said Jim Bowen, District 23 director for the United Steelworker. "But we are confident that he, with our active help, will pursue the case vigorously and, in the end, our members will get their jobs back, along with hefty checks for their losses," he said. Ravenswood officials said the Jackson County plant will continue to operate using replacement workers. "We believe this to be a fair decision," said Earl Schick, vice president of labor relations for the company. "The NLRB reasonably decided not to disturb the status quo. Any other action may have resulted in chaos, which would have served no one's purpose." n-----~--~~--- almtlSI a montb or IODI bot pnctlces tbe 1991 blgb school football season aem underway Friday evening. The Melp Marauders wiD be bostingtbe Gallla Academy Blue Devils at Bob Roberts Field in ), Pomeroy, Is 7:30. Mike Stagp and the Manuders were busy ou Tues. day afternoon gearing up for tbe 19th meeting between the two schools. � 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 27, 1991 kasper moodispaugh shuler