http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8dded84a6d2c17588fbd717f10c34da6.pdf 4e4324d27163060c1c26ac4dba4efefe PDF Text Text ...----------.. . ---- -- ---- - ·-----~-~~--.......------------ Page 14-The Dally Sentinel awaited a third operation today to stop internal bleeding. West, 58, suffered a ruptured liver and spleen Friday when the car she was riding in crashed on the way to a Grand Ole Opry perfor- Soul- singer released from prison mance. Two operations failed to stop the bleeding. She was in critical but Slable condition today. Police said the driver of the car, George Thackston, lost control while driving 55 mph in a 25 mph SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. {AP)- Soul SinJa: Ike Turner was released from pnson Tuesday after serving more than 17 months for a drug conviction. Turner, to return to Los Angeles his release zone. Turner and his ex-wife, Gram· my Award-winning singer Tina Turner, performed together as the Ike and Tina Turner Review, producing such hits as "Proud Mary" and "River Deep, Mountain High," before divorcing in 1976. from the California Men's Colony West Facility, said Associate Warden Larry Kamien. He was jailed in March 1990 after pleadmg guihy to cocaine charges. A jury convicted him of two drug misrnedeanors. Ohio Lottery Country • stnger dies wednesday, September 4, 1991 Poineroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio West remains critical as fans offer blood By RANDALL DICKERSON Allodlled Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Fans of Dottie West orrered to donate blood to the hospital where the critically injured country singer -.---..-.----·-----~-,c· • Pick 3:067 Pick 4: 0241 Cards : 2-H, 4-C A-D;4-S Super Lotto: 7-18-22-33-34-35 Kicker:738940 Page 8 Low tonight In 60s. Partly cloudy. Friday high In 80s. Vol. 90, No. 236 Copyrlghtod 1991 AOWRTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items •s required 10 be readily available !Of sale in each t<rogcr Meigs Commissioners ratify solid waste plan .' Store. except as specifically noted in lhis ad . If we do run out of an advenised item, we will after you your choice of a comparab6e item. when a\'atlable , rdflect•ng the same savings or a Hunched whtch wtll entitle you to purchase the adven•sed 1tem at the advemsed puce wir~in 30 cJays By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlaiT The fii'St step toward approval of the AGHJMV Solid Waste Plan in Meigs County was accomplished at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, when the board ratified the plan. The plan must be ratified by boards of county commissioners in four of the district's six counties (Ai11ens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton), and then be approved by 60 p:rcent of the population of the district, through the district's township trustees and village and city councils. Commission President Manning Roush, who also serves on the AGHJMV board, strongly encouraged his fellow commissioners to approve the plan . He also urged township trustees and village councils within the county to approve the plan when it comes before them in the days ahead. The plan may not pass as easily in certain areas of the six-county district. Athens Count{, which makes up 33 percent o the di strict's population, has Uueatened to veto the plan due to a change in its language addressing tipping fees. Only Qne vendor : oupoH w•ll be acce pren p er •h !n • pw c ha ~ud p~~. Ohio Kroget Store. COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. SEPT. 1, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, SEPT. 7, 1991 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . oo Krogerlng for low l "Warehouse Prices" on the Items you buy the most. Look for the special •._ave More · Than A LOt'' signs throughout the store and stock up on the savings! . I t I FIRE SCENE • There was plenty or action but not too much rire at this Fisher Street, Pomeroy, residence or Patty Laudermilt Wednesday morning. The lire was attributed to a wood burner and damage was limited to the FLour.- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr -- - · · :,Ttte-t,ew of POmeroy wql collect a $6, a-year salaiy now that Pomeroy Village Council has approved raises for council members and the mayor. The third and final readings of resolutions adopting those raises were approved by council when they met in re$ular session on Wednesday evenmg. The motion to approve the resolution raising the mayor's salary was made by Councilman Bill Young, and was seconded by Beuy Baronick, with Bryan Shank casting the only dissenting vote. Mayor Richard Seyler is currently paid $3,600 for his duties as Pomeroy's part-time mayor. The job will remain a part-time position when the new term begins in January. Bruce Reed made a motion, seconded by Larry Wehrung. to raise salaries of council members from $25 to $30 per meeting, and the salary of the board president to $40. Presently, the president of the council also receives $25 a meeting. Baronick voted in favor of the raise as well, with Shank, Young and Thomas Werry voting against the resolution. Mayor Seyler broke the tie with a "yes" vote. A resolution that would main tain the clerk's salary was also approved unanimously. That salary, approved earlier this year, was set to expire at the end of the clerk's present term. 'txt:: NET WT 5 LB 2.27 kQ With Low Prices. And More ... r•••••••••• KROGER COUPON • • • • • • • • Split Chicken Breasts II Pound GOLDEN CORN, SWEET PEAS OR GREEN BEANS · .,.,.-~ 1 Stokely's Finest • : Vegetables 1 14.5-1 5-oz. I I I I I 1 NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Coca Cola Classic I1 12-Pek 12-ol. Ceno c BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. LIGHT BEEF FRANKS OR Oscar Mayer Beef Franks GET ONE Macaroni _& Cheese Dinners GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless ., Ribeye Steaks $ - .. t:Dtw. &0111111111. sm 1-SAT. SEPT. 1. 1111 IN lHE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE REGULAR OR UN SALTED Deli Style Chips ltiEW CROP U.S. NO. 1 Round White Potatoes 10-lb. Bag c 14-oz. ZIU. BAG • • • t1.11 CHUNK LIGHT Chicken Of The Sea Tuna l125-oz. 7.2Hz. 1 I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY .J ~--·························-:Jf FREE! KRAFT LIMIT 5 CANS WITH COUPON & t1D.IIII ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ·~j 2-ltr. U.S. Cans ~ Eagle Thins Potato Chips 1-oz. Far ' Coundlman Larry Wehrung Revllali7Jition program Council discussed a proposed also voiced his support of the plan, but stated that more businesses downtown--re~itali¥tion program and what their role would ·be in the would have to get involved, too, in order for it to be successful. project at last night's meeting. A meeting was held last week While no financial commiunem between county and village offi- from council is being solicited at cials and merchant's association this time, Wehrung also urged representatives, and as a result of council to avoid committing funds that meeting, Reed stated that he for any purpose. The fact that part felt a joint commiuee should be of the necessary funds would probably have to come from the village formed. That committee, according to coffers was also discussed. AGHJMV Plan Reed, should consist of both counThe Village of Pomeroy became cil members and concerned merchants who would be directly Meigs County's second body to involved in the projecL Reed stated approve the solid waste plan of the that council should be selective AGHJMV Solid Waste Manageabout who js appointed to that ment District last night. That board, stressing the importance of approval follows that of the Meigs working with business people who County Commissioners, who also gave their approval to the plan on would "get the job done." "Unfortunately," Reed said, Wednesday (See related story). That plan $OCS before councils "Pomeroy's business people are seeing their businesses dying and and township trustee boards they see this program as their only throughout the district for ratificahope. Those cities who have had tion in the days and weeks ahead. Four boards of county commissuccess with similar projects have sioners in the district's six counties emphasized the importance of a -Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, supportive city council." "If (this project) is to be suc- Meigs and Vinton - must approve cessful, we have to get involved," the plan, as must 60 percent of the Reed continued. "Any grant fund district's population (the populaapplications must come through tion represented by each council and board of township trustees this board." Mayor Seyler also stressed the approving the plan is added up). Other business importance of council's involvePomeroy resident Roger Manley ment in the program. "In order for this thing to be a was on hand at last night's meeting success," Seyler told council, to again discuss the possible annex"there has to be more effort on our ation by Middleport of a portion of part than there has been in the pasL Rutland Street. Residents there I'm for supporting it I00 percent." Continued on page 3 Local briefs BUY ONE 16-0Z. LOAF KROGER . Super Kids Hero Bread GET ONE Wreck damage moderate Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on East Second SL, Pomeroy, Wednesday morning. According to Pomeroy Police, Rodney Clonch, Langsville, driving a truck owned by Andrew Phalen, had stopp:d on the right side of the street to discharge a passenger. Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy, traveling east on East Second, was passing the truck when Clonch pulled out into her path. He was charged with failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the right side of the Hubbard car and to the left side from the front to the driver's door of Lhe truck driven by Clonch. There were no injuries in the accident which occurred at 10:02 a.m. FREE! Board hires substitute teacher LIGHT ICE MILK OR Brayers Ice Cream Tonya R. Cummins was employed as a substitute teacher at a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. She, as well as all substitute teachers, must be certified. Curtis B&E investigated %-Gallon $ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Sam Curtis residence of Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis had been out of town for a few days and ConUnued on page 3 18 SAVE UP For attic. There was extensive smoke and water damage to the bouse owned by James Stump. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Depart· ments were on the scene. For If the plan is not ratified, SCS Consultants, the fmn hired to write the plan, must must then re-write it and the approval process mus t begin again. Gallia County's commissioners are expected to vote on the plan at their meeting tomorrow. If the plan is ratified, it will be sent to the Environmental Protection Agency for final review , and will be implemented if the EPA approves it. Issue Two A meeting for local government agencies who are interested in applying for Issue Two funds has been set for September 12 at 7 p.m., according to Meigs County Engineer Phil Robert s. Roberts serves on an Issue Two committee. The meeting will be held in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom. The amount of Issue Two monies that will be available as grants will be reduced in the local district by 17 percent this year. According to Roberts, that 17 percent will be used for loans and credit enhancemenL Other business Projects now underway at the county garage include striping of all new paving projects (and other road s not pav ed thi s year) and grader patching on County Road 65. According to Highway Garage S uperintcndcn t Ted Warner, 30,000 tons of paving material have been used in Lhe county's various road paving projects in 1991. Hot mix paving is now nearly completed, with Sand Hill Road in Long Bouom to be paved in the ncar future. In other business, the commissioners: - reappointed members of the Local Emergency Manag ement Planning Agency; • discussed remodelin g work underway in the Meigs County Courthouse. The front office of the auditor's office is now completr'.d, except for carpet installation and delailing work, and the front office of the probate and juvenile court department will be completed by Thursday . Other work in those offices will then commence. Besides Roush, Robert s and Warner, those auending the meeting were Commissioners Richard E. Jones and David Koblentz, and · Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Pay raises are adopted by council; Pomeroy mayor's salary set at $6,000 Study sees bankruptcies ENRICHED~ U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 2 Secllono, 12 Pogeo A Mulllmedlo tnc.llowopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, September 5, 1991 TO* hitting million mark this year WASHINGTON (AP) Bankruptcies likely will soar to a record I million this year in an increase worsened by the recession. a private study predicts. In the 12 months ended June 30, some 880,399 American consumers and businesses filed for bankruptcy, up 21 p:rcent from the previous year, the American Bankruptcy Institute said Wednesday. Samuel J. Gerdano, executive director of the institute, whose members include lawyers, accountants and others in the bankruptcy business, said the pace of filings for the rest of this year should be enough to bring bankruptcies for calendar 1991 to I million. He noted that bankruptcies have increased in every year since 1985 and said the record likely would be broken. At a news conference, Gerdano said the recession clearly contributed to the increase, although he noted that filings have risen even in years when the economy wa s expanding. They rose 13 percent nationally in the 12 months ending June 30, 1990, and 8 percent in the 12 months before thlll. "The ultimate cause is the level of personal debt, " Gerda no said. He noted that consumers' total debt, including home mortgages, represented 62 percent of their annual disposable personal income in 1983 but 83 p:rcent in 1990. ''The only way the recession can push you over the edge is if you are already sitting on it," Gerdano said. "The bankruptcy boom is here to stay unless Americans reduce debt load or the credit industry alters its practices or both." The biggest increases in the most recent 12-month period came in New England, the region hardest hit by the recession that began last summer. School strikes continue in Trumbull, Lorain Counties By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer Some parents of SheffieldSheffield Lake school district students say they will picket school offices and board members' homes in support of 140 striking teachers, nurses and speech pathologists. The parents are angry with what they said was the school board's lack of action in the two-week-old strike, group spokesman Ken Nehls said Wednesday. Because teachers have been ordered by a judge to keep pickets to a minimum of two per driveway at school buildings, Nehls, the father of two children in the I ,000student system. said his group would beef up their ranks. "There's a crisis going on here," he said. "And we're going to be out there letting them (school officials) know we're disappoint' ed."' Parents were asked at a Wednes: day night rally to keep their children home until the strike is resolved. Some 250 adults and 100 children auended the rally. Meanwhile, in Trumbull County, two picketing Niles teachers were slightly injured Wednesday when they were struck by cars. Niles Classroom Teachers Association Vice President Diane Maselli said her hip was hun in the incident and Marlene Bufwack suffered a hand injury. Pugo's wife dies in hospital MOSCOW (AP) - The wife of Interior Minister Boris Pugo joined her husband in committing suicide the day arter the collapse of the coup Pugo heiJ?ed lead, government officials S3ld today. Officials had until today said only that Mrs. Pugo was "gravely injured" and hospitalized after she was found on Aug. 22. Deputy Russian prosecutor Yevgeny Lisov announced her death and also dismissed sp:culation the two were murdered, saying they both left a suicide note be£ore shooting themselves, a weekly newspaper reported. An Interior Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity , confirmed today that Mrs. Pugo had died but would not say when or where. Mrs. Pugo, whose first name is not known, was found when police carne to arrest her husband, officials have said. Pugo, 54, was also found dying of a gunshot wound. VILLAGE RECEIVES DONATION· Tbe Meigs County Bikers recendy donated $1,000 to tbe Village ot Syracuse ror purchase or a merrygo-round at the municipal park. The money from the bikers was raised during tbe group's annual toy run. Pictured are Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and Councilman Minter Fryar witb members or the Meigs Cl!_tlnty Bikers, Sherry Swisher, Adam Triplett, Clyde Triplett,- • .• Pam Triplett, Carolyn Gilkerson, Charlie Gilk-- • • erson, Mel Swisher, Erika Meadows, Jo Frye,~- : - : Kathy Meadows, Jan Slater, Nancy Woolard, : -:· Toni Givens and Brenda Davis. The Meigs • · ~­ County Bikers are currently making plans ror ~: this year's toy run to be held Oct. 5 with proceeds to go to the Village or Racine. li ·, ., •· .· ~ llllilllrillllilillilillliillllilllll..IJIIIIillilllilliltiilillillltittlillilllillil. .illi............:..c.· "! .. •' .. "'li:' ("' ~ 'If ~ /!1:: ... f 1 ~ �Thursday, September 5, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARHA ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER at The Associa ted Press. Inland Dally Press Associ a t ion and the American Newspaper P ublisher s Association. , LETTE RS OF OPIN ION ar e welcome . They should be less than 300 word s long. All IPiters are subje-c t to editing and mu st be signed with namf' . address and telephone number. No un signPd letters will be pub lished . Lett en sho uld bf' In good taste. addressing iss ues, not personali ti es . l ~ . I Excerpts from other ~ Ohio newspapers ' I By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio news. papers: : THE REPOSITORY, Canton, Aug. 27: Eileen O'Brien uses her expe: ricnce as an example when she talks about women getting the short end of · ibe sticlc when it comes to treatment for heart and stroke problems. ·· For years doctors told her that the pain she was complaining of was caused by stress. Doctors told her she couldn't have heart problems because she was too young and a female. Then her heart stopped beating during a routine hospital test. Ms. O'Brien, now 33, underwent triple bypass surgery. She now is medical director of the Columbus Goodwill Rehabilitation Center and educates others about the problems women with heart problems face. . Her effort is part of the carnp31gn to get the medical commumty to realize it has shonchanged women for years and the bme for change IS at hand ... Ms. O' Brien says that some women and medical professionals don ' t realize that heart disease is just as much a problem for women today as it is for men. It's time to spread the word about this lciller, and get the same level of treatment for women as for men. f' THE BLADE, TOLEOO, Aug. 29: When it came to handling the Persian Gulf crisis, President Bush seemed thoroughly in command of the situation. The dramatic events in the Soviet Union. though, seem to have : reduced him to the role of a carping bystander. : His pronouncements indicate anything but happiness with what · appears to be the beginnings of democracy in a land that has lcnown httle : but harsh, dictatorial rule. He seems acutely distressed by the reduced sta. tus of his recent summit host, President Mikhail Gorbachev, and in some · ways paralyzed by the fact that he no longer has an opposile number to deal with ... . The President is entitled to his vacations. However, something always : seems to happen when he goes to the so-called Kennebunlcport White ; House. Then Mr. Bush tries to maintain his recreation schedule and his • official schedule, doing justice to neither. Entertaining foreign heads of : state is not what the ordinary American does on his vacation. . Mr. Bush would do better to schedule his vacations as the workload pennits and return to the While House when a crisis erupts - or at least not try to work and "recreate," as he calls the leisure thing, at the same . time. Maybe he could curl up some fall weclcends at Kennebunkport with . a good history of the Russtan empue and take ume to look at the fall leaves. • ! I I I Letters to editor Salutes patrol, others ' ' · Dear Editor: A while back, I read a leuer in your paper concerning the State Highway Patrol. The writer seem to express the : belief that the patrol was no where · to be found when needed. : On Friday, August 23, I can tell : you exactly where the patrol was. They were busy on Rt. 35, West of Rio Grande, saving my daughter's life. Not only were they one of the first at her accident. They handled the situation in such a manner that : she had a chance to live through a : terrible accident. · They also settled a very upset : father and gave him the strength to · 1dentify her car. Then they took care of all the details of the accident so he could go to Columbus to be with his daughter. The unsung hero's of that day were the Stale Highway Patrol, the off duty nurses from Holzer Medical Center, The Rio Grande Fire Department, The Life Flight Crew from Grant Hospital, The Gallia County Rescue Squad and the many people who took time out of their lives to save hers. All of these people are tied together in a group to do a very difficult job, serve the public. Instead of being ready to criticize any of them when the public they serve get's out of line. Let's take the time to be thankful that they are there, trained and ready when you need them. Mindy's Grateful Dad Roger Colvin Give credit where credit is due Dear Editor: This leuer is in reference to an article on the front page of the Sentinel, Aug. 27, 1991, where Sheriff . Soulsby gave credit for the capture : of two fugitives to his wife and · Don Dye. : I think some credit should be · .given to the Lawrence Hayman ;Family and the several deputies ·who responded to a call from the Haymans. · Around midnight Lawrence Hayman spotted the second fugitive {who escaped when their car wrecked) trying to steal a bicycle from the Hayman residence and chased him toward Co. Rd. 28 and Co. Rd. 31, then notified the sheriff's department of his location. resulting in his capture about a mile or so from the Hayman residence. Bruce Bissell 34500 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH 45743 A class act · Dear Editor: · On Wedne sday, August 28, · Meigs High School hosted the · annual Tri-Valley Conference high school golf tournament at the : Meigs Co. Golf Course near : Pomeroy. Over 40 area high school ·.golfers competed in the event. :. After the match, the Meigs golf ·~tpam was able to provi<!e a cook: ollt dinner for all golfers, coaches, -and bus drivers. The dinner was . :p_ossible because or the generosity : 'and efforts of many local business:·ts dqd golf learn booslers. ·;- Providing food for the dinner :·were Danny Crow of Crew's Fami.:1y Restaurant, Jim Soulsby and the :Meigs Athl. Boosters<Dick Warner ·of Krogers, Powell's Super Value, · .McDonald's, Pat Hill of C.G. Bis- cuit Co. and Ben Ewing. These businesses arc to be commended for their support of young people and Meigs High School. Cooks and servers in the 95° heat were Bill Childs, Jack Slavin, Rita Slavin, Ben Ewing, and Celia McCoy. Course marshals were Dick Rupe and George Nesselroad. Special thaJW go to Paul Simon and Pat O' Brien for the access to the Meigs County Golf Course and facilities. It is because of this kind of support that Meigs Hip! has 19 players on the golf learn, IS currently 18.0, and continues to be recognized as a "class act" in the TVC. Sincere thanks to all. John Kr.twsczyn Meigs Golf Coach Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mic;ldlepon, Ohio Thursday, September 5, 1991 Atlanta bank may have diverted funds to Iraq WASHINGTON - Congressional investigators conducting a probe imo how Iraq fueled its military machine are following a trail that leads to the doorslep of some prominent American corporations. Employees of the Atlanta branch of the Rome-based Banca Nazionale del Lavoro are the focus of the investigation into the diversion of strategic materials to Iraq from the West. BNL, along with other banks, received billions of dollars in federally insured agricultural credits now suspecled of helping to subsidize Saddam Hussein's warefTort. Some employees in BNL's Atlanta branch already have been mdicted on charges of defrauding the bank bY. illegally extending some $4 b1llion in agricultural guarantees, export-import credits and unsecured loans to the Central Bank of Iraq . Iraq managed to divert millions of these dollars to purchase weapons parts from the Uniled States and abroad. Moreover, evidence now being pieced together by congressional mvestigators suggests that some of the parts and tools Saddam required to construct weapons of mass destruction such as the "supergun" may have been financed indirectly by American taxpayers. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C ., charged that, "II is absolutely clear to me that without the flow of federal agricultural loan monies to Banca Nazionale in Atlanta , weapons procurement by the Iraqi war machine would not have been possible." Our associate Dean Boyd fol lowed one of the money trails that started in the fall of 1988 when BNL employees issued an allegedly illegal $12 million letter of credit to Associated Instruments Distributors. Baghdad cabled shipping instructions to BNL for the parts Associated Instruments was to purchase with the letter of credit. Armed with $12 million, Asso- ~ iT MY it·1:~GiNar;ot-J, H~f?f\';er, of? ;s THiS ~N eSPecitlLL'{ ViDL,e.NT SUMMe.R? By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ciated Instruments then began looking for companies that exported these goods and quickly found two. In May 1989, it extended $2.7 mtllion to the hug~ German metal working firm Krupp- Widia, and deal. Some of that money was $8.5 million to a second German deposited in an account at Bank of firm. In carrying out its end of the Credit and Commerce in Montreal, shipment, Krupp turned to Ken- Canada, now the focus of a major nanetal Inc., a Pennsylvania-based financial scandal. Fortune 500 company that proNow both Kennanetal and Assoduces the specialized metal cutting ciated Instruments are under investools Iraq was hunting for . In tigation by the U.S. Customs SerAugust 1989, parts bought from vice for their role in the sale of Kennanetal's German subsidiary these and other products to Iraq. were added to a shipment of related Although Commerce Department goods, and sent to Iraq. officials corroborale both KennaneNash Rehman, president of tal and Rehman's assertion that the Associated Instruments, denied export of these particular parts to allegations that his company served Iraq was legal, congressional invesas an Iraqi front. Bu~ inlemal com- tigators are looking at the leuer of pany documents we obtained show credit used to finance the shipment, that Rehman 's company and two which is cited as fraudulent in the other individuals, whom Rehman BNL indictment. only identified as "Iraqi nation als," reaped nearly $1 million from OVEREXPOSED- During the the illegal $12 million letter of quiet recess break on Capitol Hill, credit in return for brokermg the one Senate staffer decided to borrow the office camera It's usually used to photograph the senator posing with constituents and children from back home. The staffer took the camera home, and photographed his girlfriend in what were described as "acrobatic positions." The absent-minded staffer returned the camera to the office without removing the film . The Senate office that develops official film - apparently stunned by the shots - called this ~cular senator's office and advised that someone in authority report immediately. The forgetful staffer is now without his pictures- and his job. MINI -EDITORIAL - President Bush gets A-plus marks on foreign policy even from Democrats. But in the aftermath of the coup and counter-coup in the Soviet Union, questions should be raised about what Bush knew and when he lcnew it. Our own sources inside the CIA saw the coup coming months ago. Yet Bush continued banking U.S . foreign policy on one man, Mikhail Gorbachev, whom his own advisers thought was hanging by a thread. 19 "' "' &JST'eiN'ql R>c~«r-tm. NeW> -...ea t11 <P Product liability: A legal process in need of improvement If one recalls the details of the 1964 Presidential campaign, they will remember that Barry Goldwater made a practice of voicin~ his criticism of a program he d1dn't like directly to an audience supportive of that program. He went to Tennessee to rail against T.V.A., the government-owned corporation responsible for much of the electric power production in the Tennessee Valley. He went to St. Petersburg, Florida, one of the nation's most popular retirement communities, to speak out against some of the programs of particular benefit to th~ elderly. This frank and forthright practice, while viewed by some as an exercise in principle, was ·unfortunately viewed by most as political suicide. I am reminded of Mr. Goldwater's tendency to go eyeball to eyeball with his detractors by the recent appearance of the vice-president before the American Bar Association convention in Atlanta. Vice-President Quayle appeared before the convention to make an appeal on behalf of the Administration for reform of the nation's civil justice system. In the course of his remarks, he made some very pointed criticisms of the legal profession, remarks that for the best part were met with little enthusiasm on the part of his audience. As chairman of the President's Council on Competitiveness, the vice-president has been very concerned with the detrimental impact many of our civil justice practices have had on our nation's ability to compete internationally. Citing statistics that indicate that individuals and businesses in the U.S . spend more that $80 billion annually on direct litigation and higher insurance premiums; and as much as $300 billion annually on indirect costs related to civil actions, the vice-president appealed for reforms that would free up much of these resources for more meaningfu1 purposes. Noting that our country is home to 70% of the world's lawyers, 300 for every 100,000 inhabitants, while such other economic powers as Japan have but II lawyers for the same number of inhabitants, the vice-president rhetorically asked Co.ng. Clarence Miller those m attendance, if it was because of this high concentration of legal professionals in our society that we currently have 18 million new lawsuits processed through our system annual Iy. The major reform~ the vicepresident proposed included limitmg punitive damages, making the losing side in a civil action suit pay the winners legal fees , enacting new rules governing the use of expert witnesses and streamlining the pre-trial fact-finding process lcnown as discovery. As one who shares thevice-president's concern as to the impact our country's litigation mentality is having on our nation's ability to compete internationally, I recently joined in cosponsoring a bill aimed at bringing fairness to our nation's tort laws as they penain to product liability. I view the current patchwork of state product liability laws as a major impediment to expanded domestic and international commerce on the part or our country's manufacturers. In the past, product liability reform has often been cast by its critics as being anti-con sumer. I think such charges are little more than a smokescreen by those that most directly benefit from the high cost of litigation. Because of the myriad of conflicting product liability laws currently confronting a prospective manufacturer, many producers duck potentially lucrative markets because of the aceom panying uncertainty surrounding the regulations that have to be met in getting a product to market. I think we owe it to our workers, to our manufacturers, and to the consumer who ultimately has to pay an inflaled price for the product he or she purchases (because of the related costs of insurance and litigation) to brin~ uniformity and fairness to our nauon's product liability laws and in the process take a big chunk out of the case load currently confronting our nation's civil courts. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs... -_,. September-like weather predicted~~u~b~:e::aiOhio Continued from page 1 when they returned on Wednesday had noticed that a back window had been broken out of and the bedroom ransacked. It was reported that jewelry, a VCR, glassware and coins and foreign currency were taken. Pleasant autumn-like weather is being predicted for Ohio through the weelcend. The National Weather Service said cool and dry conditions should prevail until early next week. Temperatures are expected to climb to around 80 during the day and drop to around 60 at night. The record high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1954 . EMS units answer three calls Three calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. At 4:37 p.m., Middleport squad went to State Route 554 to assist Gallia County on a motor vehicle accident. Carl Ward was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:26 p.m., Middleport unit went to Mill Street for Freda Bing, who was trealed but not transported. At 10:12 p.m., Middleport squad responded to North Second Street. Osbie Martin was taken to Holzer. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 29 7/8 Ashland Oil ..................... Jt t/4 AT&T .......... ......................39 3/8 Bob Evans ...................... 18 3!11 Charming Shop.................. 20 3/4 City Holding .............. .......15 Federal Mogul.. ................. l4 1(2 Goodyear T&R ................ .40 3/8 Key Centurion ........ .... ...... 14 3/4 Lands' End .............. ......... 20 1/4 Limited Inc ..... ..... ............ .25 5/8 Multimedia Inc . ... ............. 26 5/8 Rax Rest.aurant .... ............. 1(2 Robbins&Myers ........... ... .33 1(2 Shoney's lnc ........ ......... ... .17 1(2 Star Bank ..................... .... 22 3/4 Wendy lnt'l... .................... 9 Worthtngton Ind ............... 28 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quores provided by Blum, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Meigs announcements Homecoming planned Homecoming at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Coolville will be 'held Sept. 22 with basket dinner at noon and afternoon service at I p.m. with special singers. Cecil Morrison, pastor, inviles the public. Revival plans Revival at the Vandcrhoof Baptist Church in Coolville will be held Sept. 18-20 at 7 p.m. nightly with Wallace Smith, evangelist. Cecil Morrison, pastor, invites the public. Crusade for Christ "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, comer of Mulberry and Union Ave., Sept. 16-22 at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different speakers and singing groups nightly. Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. The crusade is sponsored by the Meigs-GalliaMason Counties Crusade for Christ. DAV to meet Abandoned car damaged A Chevrolet automobile owned by Michael Beaver of Dexte.r. which has been parked along Howell Hill Road for two days, has had a rear passenger window smashed out, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Tuppers Plains theft probed The Meigs County Sheriffs Department received a report on Wednesday from Robert Burke of Tuppers Plains that three tool boxes with Craftsman tools were taken from his outbuilding. Burke reported that pipe wrenches and steel traps were also taken. Entry was believed to have been made through the roof. LCCD issues bill extension Due to computer problems, the Leading Creek Conservancy District's water bills, due on the lOth of September, have been extended. According to a district spokesperson, those bills are now due on Seplember 16. Pay raises ... mountams. dropped golf ball-s•ze hat! near B1g Bear Lake. The record low was45 in 1988. Sunrise this morning was at 7:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:58 p.m. As far as the rest of the nation is concerned: Rain fell at dawn along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Washington, D.C. Several cities in the Midwest were fogged in. Thunderstorms Wednesday night over the Southern California The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Buuernut Ave. in Pomeroy. s otta ~planned· PThe Wellston Ohillco Society is presenting a baseball and sports card show today {Thursday) from 4-9:30 p.m. at Saint Peter and Paul Parish Hall, South Pennsylvania Avenue, Wellston. Admission is $1 per person or $2 per family. Hourly door prizes will be awarded. Not long ago, the Urban Institute's Policy and Research Report published a synopsis of a study by two of its researchers. Two paragraphs laid out the dimensions of this unsettling reality. First ''The gap between rich and poor in this country has been growing since the beginning of the economic slowdown in 1973 and has continued to widen despite the post1982 economic expansion .... The current recession will compound this trend, and will hit hardest those already suffering most from income inequality - households headed by females and those headed by blacks and Hispanics .... The poorest black and Hispanic households aciUally lost 30 to 40 percent of their incomes between 1983 and 1987 {during the Reagan boom)." Then: "These trends stand in stark contrast to those of the 1950s and 1960s when standards of living rose dramatically for both the poor and the rich. During those len-year spans the percentages of both white and black persons in poverty declined by half. From 1953 to 1963, and again from 1963 to 1973, a young man moving from age 25 to 35 could expect his inflationadjusted earning to rise by more than I00 percent. In contrast, the same young man passing from age 25 to 35 between 1973 and 1983 experienced a real earnings rise of only 16 per cent." That is one version of contemporary conditions. Another was offered in July by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal think tank in Washington. Using recent data from the Congressional Budget Office, a repon from the center claimed that average after-tax income of the top 1 percent of all households rose by 122 percent between 1977 and 1988. That's a jump from $203,000 to $451,000. (As a comparison, average pre-tax family income in the United States is just over $30,000.) The after-tax income of the poorest fifth of households dropped by 10 percen~ and the second lowest fifth lost 3 percent. Dunng the same period, incidentally, the number of famiUes with two or more wage earners grew substantially, which helped dampen what would otherwise have been an even more dramatic contrast. The very poorest got it in the neck. From 1970 to 1991, the average Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefit "declined 42 percent in the typical state" according to the report It went on: "In fact, AFDC benefits have eroded so sharply that the average value of AFDC and food stamp benefits combined has now fallen to about the same level as the value of AFDC benefits alone in 1960." That figure goes a long way toward explaining why the United States has more children in poverty than any other industrialized nation. The others don't allow children to slip through the social welfare safety net. In the United States, the 0 0 ••••• 0 ••• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' · , : .. I.UCAIN MTtMUS UT1JDT & SUNDAY . BA~Ifll NIGHT TUESDAY . l6r ryft. ...., ltp. Ukr lr'6t1nc'b, V.I. WARSHAWSKI A,............ _... __ ....., __ lo SEPTEMBER'S SAVINGS AT ANDERSON'S Continued from page 1 have voiced their interest in the annexation. Pomeroy council members have expressed no opposition to the proposal, but are not willing to pay for the necessary legal work. Manley, however, has staled that the Village of Middleport has pledged to pay any costs involved in the process. Werry announced that the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department has agreed to assist in the cleaning of the pond near the Beech Grove Cemetery, which is infested with algae. The chemicals necessary for the work is on the way to the village, and Werry said that he and other firemen would begin work on the clean up as soon as possible. Wehrung commended the street department for its drain replacement work on Lincoln Heights and sidewalk installation on Lincoln Hill. Council also: . discussed various street improvement projects, including guardrail repair and replacement, parking meter repairs , p_otholes needing patched and res1denual areas needing cleaning; - discussed the recent enforcement of the village curfew, and voted to post signs concerning that curfew; - discussed possible Community Development Block Grant Fund projects; - approved a $1,000 transfer from the general fund for payment of PERS premiums for the clerk; - approved the mayor's report for floes collected in August in the amount of $2,810. Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONSRicky Johnson, Middleport, and Floyd Cummins, Racine. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Maria Pellegrino, Delcie Phalin, Violet Wriggleman, and Rebecca Ward. Weanesday Admissions: None Wednesday Discharges: Warren Steans and Juanita Chapman. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11:1·9!10) A Division of MultlmHta, Int. Publlshe;i every afternoon . Monday through Frida y. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio VaiiPy Publishing Company/Mult imedi a, In c .. Pomoroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2150. s.. cond class postag e pa id a t Pom f' roy, Ohio. Member: Th e Associated Prf'ss, Inland Dai ly PrPSs Assocta !lon and th eOhio Newspaper Associ ation. Nat ional Advt>rtising Repr(>Spntattve, Branha m NPw spapt>r Sa les, 733 Third Avenue. N<'W Yo rk . N{'w York 10017. ELECTRIC DRYER -LARGE CAPACITY -4 CYCLES -3 TEMPS $289° AUTOMATIC WASHER -PERM·PRESS CYCLE -4 WATER TEMPS -LARGE CAPACITY $349° 0 0 POSTMASTER : Send addrf'Ss r han!i::es to Tht> Dally Sent in el. 111 Co urt Sl. , Pomt'roy, Oh.k:l 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roult' On(' WN•k . OnP Month .. On P Yrar .. . .. . SHiO . ...$6.95 .. .... SS3.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE .. .. 25 CPn ts Dally HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 4 - Norman Bahr, Rose Baker, Stanley Bush, Mrs. Larry Canter and daughter, Lela Cooper, Elizabeth Gillenwater, Robert Glandon, Othella Hughes, Travis Jarvis, Angela Malone, Mrs. Timothy McDaniel and son, Wilma McGraw and Mrs. Nelson Pryor and son. Births, Sept. 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fahrion, a daughter, Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCain, a son, Wellston. ROPER LAUNDRY SPECIAL SubscribPrs not dt>S irln .ll i Opay thPcar rier ma y r Pm\! tn advancP dlrt'ct to The Daliv Sen t in el on a 3. fi or 12 m on th ba sts_ Cr.edtl wlll 1x> givl' n r arripr Pa ch WE'<'k . No su bsc riptions by mall permllled In areas where t\9mt> carr it'f s<'rv\cC' Is avallpble. Mall Subscription~ ln~lde Mellr.'l Count)' 13 WePks . 26 Wee ks. 52 W{'(>ks . . $21. R4 $43 l li .. .. $84 .76 Outside MeiRM County 13 Weeks.. 26 WE'f'kS .... 52 W(>('ks .... ... .. ...... $2.1.40 . .. .... $-15.50 . S8R t0 SERTA II "IW~ ••I guJPI• DISCOVER WHY SALE!! J,,.' PEOPLE SAY, rrt!J SERT A PREMIER COMFORT 1 YR. WARRANTY ~~- $88 ~~~- $108 SERTA SUPREME ULTRA (!:It 10 YR. WAIIANTT TWIN EA. PC $11 9 u Ci 169 1354 5 FULL EA. PC. QUEEN SE1 . SERT A PERFECT SLEEPER 1S YR. WARRANTY FULL SET ~UEEN SET $399 Is U. S. society also disintegrating? The rapid disintegration of the Soviet Union is an outward and visible result of a long-festering cancer. Ignored and untreated for decades, it finally metastasized. The .United States is not threatened by any comparable calamity in the near term, but here, too, official denial of societal disintegration has postponed remedial treatment that might avert more serious consequences. The good news in this country, unlike the Soviet Union, is that only a minority of the people are affected directly by the problem. The bad news {or non-news) is that it is an all but invisible minority, as outside the central concerns of this government as were the democrats, freedom lovers and disaffected nationalities of the Soviet Union to theirs. In America, of course, the minority in question is comprised of those in poverty, disproportionalely black, brown and female. Their condition, after heartening progress in the 1950s and 1960s, has steadily worsened for almost two decades. It has done so in good times and in bad. Like the annual deficits and the cumulative national debt, things have gone worse for the poor no matter how the economy was described. When things sltpped for ~veryone, they sl!pped even more for the bottom thud to quarter of the population. When the overall economy improved, benefiting the majority, the improvement didn't trickle down to the bottom rungs. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the low 60s. Friday, partly sunny with the high in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Saturday througb Monday: Fair. Highs in upper 70s to low 80s Saturday and Sunday and in the 80s Monday. Lows in mid-50s to low 60s. 489 Hodding Carter Ill national government in Washington for I0 years has been infested with idealogues who boast of their successful war on "the poverty class." A nation with growing social and economic disparities is a nation asking for trouble. If a rising tide sinks some boats instead of raising all, those who are most threatened lose their connection and loyalty to the system that tacitly condones their plight. Where that leads can be seen among inner-city youth, as alienated from their nation as any Latvian is from the Soviet Union. Without erecting prison walls around them, society cannot forev er restrict the consequences of gheuo poverty to the ghettoes. To paraphrase something John F. Kennedy said 30 years ago, a society that cannot help the many who are poor cannot protect the few who are rich. To quote the U.S. Catholic Bishops' pastoral letter on economic justice, published m 1986, "That so many people are poor in a nation as rich as ours is a social and moral scandal that must not be ignored." (C)l991 NEWSJ>AJ'ER EN1ERPRISE ASSN. Hedding Carter III~ former St.ate Department spokesman and awardwinning reporter, editor and pub· lisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.-based television production company. IMPERIAL 55 Years Of Traditional Circus UNDER THE BIGGEST BIG TOP ON EARTH What others say about the BIG ONE ... The show has numerous uan..... and each of them is senutional Mllwauk« S.nlenlal (WI) · • Canon The CiraJ~ came to town. h wu a clus act. Tlle only thing "cheap'' about 11 was lhe price o r admiuioo. Chickasha Star (OK.) Turrung thetr hcad1 from ring to c"cit.ing nng tt was thei r, ftnt look at a fu.U -nedged circus .. Sedallc Drmocrat (\10 ) Milford Times <'"n Lake Forrest Star ( t L) The Acta we~ good, in [act outstanding PorterYllle Roport.er (CA .) SUNDAY coated wall coverings. the most exciting innovation in all paper since 30% strippability. Easy clean and durable at a value price. The latest in colors and designs . OFF MAGAZINE • , , lh story came to Lfe: as the mani..,c C & B Big Top rai sed Wtlh th e help c f elephant power. WE STOCK CONGOLEUM VINYL CUSHION FLOOR C &.B's Ll..lcrued and di'o'crse group makes an c;w:otic world come alive. Wallpaper Featuring Teflon ,. , ~mel dauJM the audaence I w11 caugtu up 111 ' HL!'iDREDS OF PATTERNS. MOST ARE PRE-PASTED, WASHABLE. And lh o.;~h C trcu~cs for lhc most p.Jrt may ha'o'C become thing of the pasL.thc yean have treated this particular circus well . 1 12 FT. WIDTH -15 PATIERNS Loraine Journal Tempo, (OH.) September 8th Show Times 2:00 & 4:30 P.M. SALE $549 SQ. YD. Gallia Co. Fairgrounds . Gnrll Alhllalritt AGIIts: $7.00 11 &yotllglt. $4.00 • pu!Witd on lllclldiJ: Mlll $8.011, 11l younger $5.00 (Prall!lld SNts, Addltlrittll cllqt, Tlclrlll ~l'lded only nlhl Big Tap On Show Day.) • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .liilillilillilillilillllilill•~'l.'X' ~ · \_ ·IIo. · ~ "\. ... ,\._"'to!\.. ' �., Page .... 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 5, 1991 · Thursday, ·September 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Defending TVC champions visit Meigs in league opener By Dave Harris The defending champion Vinton Co unty Vikings invade Bob Robens Field to do battle with the Mei~s Marauders this Friday evenmg in the Tri-Valley Conference opener. The Vikings are coming off a co-championship season last year, tying the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes for the TVC title with a 7-1 (8-2 overall) conference mark. The Marauders will be trying to break a three year losing streak against the Vikings after Meigs won the first five games in the series. Coac h Jack O'Rourke welcomes back 17 letterme n including 16 seniors from la st season, to go along with a very strong sophomore class. In the season opener last week the Vikings used a strong ground game in defeating Zane Trace 27-0 in a contest that was marred by two Vikings being ejected from the game. Overall Vinton County was nagged for 15 penalties good for 150 yards, 34 more yards than Zane Trace's total offensive out put for the game. · The offensive line for the Vikings average 204 pounds, helped the Vilcings to average over si~ yards a carry -in the win. Dusty averaged an unbelievable 28.2 yards a catch. Last week the senior pulled in both of the passes for the Vikings good enough for 44 yards, including a 31 yard scoring toss from Patton. The defense is also strong led by two year starter Brian McCollum a 5-10:'175 fjouilil tacae, he'if]oined ' at taclde by 5-10, 246 pound junior Tim McManis and Caudill at defensive end. If the Vikings have a weak spot it is their defensive secondary and it's lack of ex perience. Jeremy Phalin and the Marauders might try and talce advantage of Adams (5-10,170, jr) led the Vikings with 76 yards in only four carries and two touchdowns. Aaron Walters (5 -6, 180, sr) added 69 yards in 14 tries and Jason Snider a 6-1, 218 sophomore fullback added 55 yards in nine canies. Quartertfa~l"Tmi"Pli!Uirr only had to go to the air nine times with two completions last. week but that doesnUt mean that the Vikings doesnUt have a passing attack. The Vikings return 6-2, 240 pound tight end Jason Caudill. Caudill was an All-District performer for the Vikings last season when he Middleport to host catfish tournament I' The Middleport Recreation Depanment will sponsor a Catfish Tournament at the American Legion Pond at Rutland, Ohio on Saturday, September 7 and Sunday, .September 8, 1991. The tourna- ment will be a two day affair and cash prizes will be offered. The Tournament starts at 8 a.m. and ends with the weigh in at 6 pm. on both Saturday and Sunday. Check in and rel(istration will be from ' ' I' j' class, semi-late models, was claimed by Jr. Abels from Ravenswood, WV _ Wolfe is sponsored locally by Andersons,Eber's Gulf, Adams Farms,and Precision Automotive of Darwin. Andy Bond leads the UMP modified division over Doug Henry, and Tim Smedley. Rutland's Rick Williamson, who COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weeldy fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: CENTRALOIDO HARGUS CREEK LAKE Early morning is. a good time to fish for largemouth bass. Try using night crawlers, rubber worms or minnows fished in shallow water in the upper end of the lalce. Use night crawlers or chicken livers fished along the bottom at night to talce I one. Tina Ramsey had 8, while Carmen Detty, Jody King, Stacey Jenkins, Crystal McKenzie, and Tabitha Davis each had one each. Despite a good effort, Eastern's reserves dropped to 0-2, dropping games to Federal Hocking and North Gallia. After winning the first game, 15-11, Eastern dropped the next two 14-16 and 8-15. Jessica Radford scored eleven points, Michelle Schultz had 10, Becky Driggs 7, Marilyn Kibble 4, Kathy Bernard 2, and one each by Heidi Nelson, Lisa Golden, and Wendy Rach. April Kidwell and Cecilia Spencer had ten points each, Mary Grimm had 6, Julia Gallaher had five, Terri Washburn 9, and Ary Tholin each had three. Against North Gallia, the Lady Pirates won 15-3 and 15-1. Dawn Coffee led North Gallia with nine points, Nikki Meade had 6, Cassie Petrie had 6, Tracy Ward had five, and two each by Martha Stapleton and Angie Saunders. Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W Toronto Dcu<>it L Pet ..... 75 60 .556 "'" 71 62 o..... Mitwoul:co New Yodt Baltimcn Cleveland .. ....... 68 64 ..... 6l 68 ....... 60 72 ........ 54 79 ........ 44 88 (T•pani 13-7), I :Ol pm . Chie•ao (Alvarez 2-2) It TellU (Ryan 9~).B5 GB .534 3 s1n .489 9 .45513 1n .li5 .406 20 In .33329 West Division W Minnclooa oucaao L PeL ....... 80 54 .597 ......... 12 62 TDI.II ... ······· 70 62 Oal<land '"""" 71 63 Kanw Oty ....... 68 64 SUale ........... 68 65 Cllifomil ......... 6.!1 68 GB ..537 8 .530 9 .530 9 .5l.S II ..Sill I 112 .43914 1/2 TYeldiJ'aGarnt~ California 2. 801\011 0 B&Uimore I, ToronLO 4 KanJu City I, Chi.CIJO 0 Milwaukee !i, Oakland 3 To.•!i,NewYM I Seaale I, Dclroit 0 Only P'"'" od\oclul<d WednlldaJ'I Garne1 801ton 2, Cali!twni1 0 Toronto 3, Baltimore I Chica&o 4, Xanlu City 1 Milw1uice 2, Oakland 0 Cleveland a, MiMC!IOll4 New Yodt 3, Tc.u~2 Onlypmcai<IICdlll<d Tllurtda1'• Gama Kanau City (OubicZ.I 1-7) at Chic:1go (HOIJI)I 7-1), I~ p.m. Sc.Ule (Hanlon 7-7) 1t801~m 7:ll p.m. T.,...o(Xcy 14-1) 11 OeYeland (Nogy 1-11), 7:ll p.m. Ookllnd (Moore 1:1-1) II Dewit (Tonanoll-1), 7:35p.m. (QcrncnJ 14-S~ Only P'"'" -fridly'l Gl- ~ City (Saballal"' 10-7) 11 Ballim..-.(M»aaiM ~.7 : 33p.m . s-loac.._l0-7)11B(Y-I 3-l), 7:)5 p.m. T - . CJu.OIImln l-2) II O..eland . (Olio 1-l), 7:ll p.m. Ookllnd (Wdcllll-10) 11 Dewit (Tcr..U 10-10), 7:35p,m. """YIIl(fojb7-1l11-. p.m. Mil••ukce (B01io 10-9) 1t C&lifomia (Gnhc 1-7), 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W PilllburJh Sl. Lwi1 Chicaao L ""'"" 80 52 .......... 71 61 ......... 66 61 New Yom ....... 65 61 PIWadd,ru. ....... 64 69 M..,...l ......... S5 77 PeL .606 GB - 9 .49614 1/2 .5JS .48915 112 .48 116 1n .417 25 West Division W L Loo Angcl<o Athnta """ 74 " ....... 73 60 Cincimuti ........ 66 61 San Dieao ........ 66 61 San Franeiaco ...... 62 71 H001ton ....... .. SS 71 TutlldJIJ'• Games Pel .556 .549 CB I .496 8 .493 g lf2 .466 12 .414 19 channel catfiSh. O'SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR - Try the upper end of the reservoir along the west side to talce crappies. Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber and fished at 2~ feet. Wonns, chicken livers and stink baits work well in taking channel catfish along the east shoreline. NORTHWEST OHIO UPPER SANDUSKY RESERVOIR - Fish minnows along the bank around weeds and brush to talce crappies averaging 7-10 inches. This same shoreline cover is a good place to talce bluegills when using worms and larval baits. Try the upper end around shoreline cover to find largemouth bass. CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR - Troll large crank baits near the islands and the dam to talce muskellunge. Try deeper water away from the islands to talce crappies. This is a good time of the year to take channel catfish averaging 14-24 inches when using night crawlers or chicken livers. NORTHEAST OIDO MOGADORE RESERVOIR Look for weedy cover and areas with submerged structure to find bluegills. Fish near the bottom with small worms in shallow water without a bobber. Brown bullheads averaging II inches can be talcen along the shoreline. FINDLEY LAKE - Use worms or larval baits to take bluegills averaging 7-9 inches. Look for shallow water areas with weedy cover and submerged brush to locate largemouth bass. Some crappies averaging 10 inches are also caught from shoreline this time of year. SOUTHEAST OIDO LAKE HOPE - Largemouth bass from 10-20 inches can be taken in shallow water around the upper end of the lake. Many shoreline areas are good places to fish for bluegills and sunfish. JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR - Good to excellent numbers of popular game fish are present here. Try trolling small crank baits to talce walleye up to 30 inches. Look for largemouth bass in areas with fish concentration devices. SunfiSh and bluegill are of average quality measuring 7-II inches. The Meigs Marauder volleyball team under the direction of head coach Rick Ash have jumped out to a 4-0 record in this young season. The defending Tri-Valley Conference champions own a 24-{) regular season record over the last two seasons. In the first match of the year, after dropping the fl!St game 12-15 to Vinton County, but the Marauder spikers came back to win the final two games 15-4 and 15-8. Kim Hanning led Meigs going 15 for 15 serving with five aces and five lcills, Tricia Baer was II for 11 serving with four aces, five kills and two assists, Chrissy Weaver was I 0 for 10 serving with two aces, seven kills, one assist and three blocks. Misty Butcher was eight for eight serving, Nikki Meier was seven for nine serving with five aces and II assists. In the reserve match Vinton County defeated Meigs 15-8, 16-18 and 15- Meigs increased it's marie to a perfect 4-0 with a 15-11, 15-10 win over Eastern. Hanning was a perfeet 16 for 16 serving with seven aces and six kills, Weaver also had six kills and Meier added 10 assists. For Eastern Lee Ann Gillilan was five for six serving with one ace. Meigs won the reserve contest · In a battle of undefeated teams at Federal Hocking, Meigs defeated the Lancers 15-7, 15-8. Meier was nine for nine serving with two aces and 10 assists, Baer was 10 of 12 serving with five aces. Yvette Young added five lcills. In the reserve contest, Meigs won by scores of 16-14 and 15-11, Pullins led the reserve with si~ points, Henderson added five and Bobbi Butcher four. ~c. 'Q'Jnelers lll E. DIIIJ pmo IICbedulod ~(l)oi-ID-4)11- (Iilmlldll-1~ 1:35 p.m. SL Louil (TcwbboiJy 9·9) 11 Son Di'F (B- :t-3), 10t31 p.m. Meln, Pomeroy Visiting Ohio Valley Christian fell to Southern in a tight contest last Thursday, according to a report submitted Wednesday. The Defenders were blown off the coun by the ~acine ~xtet 15-3, but rebounded w1th a spiking frenzy in game two to win 15-7 and send the match into the crucial third game. Ohio Valley jumped to an early 6-llead forcing the Tornadoes to call an early time out. After re-grouping, the Tornadoes pulled within one at 7-6. The Defenders surged ahead again to mount an 11-7 lead but missed two consecuuve serves and allowed Southern to once again cut the lead to one at 11-10. After battling for two hard fought points to go up 13-10, Ohio VaJley let victory slip through thell" fin~ers m giVing up the next five pomts - three on penalties, one ace serve ~d one regular point. Oh10 Valley s serving stats showed semors Beih Blevins and Jenny Hughes with !leach, followed by Pam Holley (five), Meredith Pollard (two) and Cindy Sheets and Anna Hamnclc with one each. I~ 1M 0! IM<ll Silt IPihCIOit tl ~ WICI ft IUI!IOiiltll d1M9IM tunlo'1l I'U' 10 ,,_,~ >Mftolll.. t <II~PN"""'ol >lllulllltf. ltl fillwiNI~ *" tliolooot on ~ 31 $0 Admrtttd lUllS I117.132.H400: lilell~rH. 1151Jee.IM.DO: S\lriiM S27442.7SBOO I~ U1.481 . 17JDO . ~IIlii. S61J31.1fi'DII: HIIIIMil S30..a2.~.00. Ciprlll ll.CQl.(Xl(I.OO IH WITNESS WHEAEOf. IIIM Jilfalllll "'bw•btd my n•r11t l n d - my Mal to Ill .~ •..., 11 ~ Olllo. dl'; '"" dllt ~ Fat~t_ Sup! oiiiiiU<tra rJ Ol>oo )USIJ lh•• S1a1e ol 01'110 rltl)tl1mtnl oll-tnet. C«<•hctlt 01 Cotrlpilarce-fl'll ~n OIIS9'* !ii.C*>nltrdfnl of irlluttrQ olll'll Slllt o1 01110 I'IMby ct!1 hn IIIII IIIAS!IIoCHUSfm fiOf:IINTY • Ufl INS CO ol lloADn. 5I-. of IQs· ~1\vM!ts. nas ~ ""'n,,..,_ ot "'" Slllllllfllcalllt • c llld • Who• •ZIIld~I>I\Q~'ItCI!nt'III'M!IDI!II'W>III"**II•Iti~MIIIstol oftt.ufl tiCI in hnn:olll COIIdoiiOII 1\ IIIOwll 0y .. IIIWII.IIIII*!Nnl tl tiM blln II"*'-' 0t1 o.ctmlil< 31 !11!10 IIJ57J04JIII.IO; l.JIO'I... S9050!11901100 Su<plu1 IMUn ~DCI. ,._.,., ...1.217.11M.OO: fJ4111101' '"'" SM11107J.!.20C '"'••- ~ .111 .'40.00 C:tpbi, IU.OOJIQDOC Iff Wllt!ESS WHEREOF 111M ,.,....,.,IUCllcrGci"'Y IIWI'IIIIIICCII.IIldmryNII '-'""'*' .... ,.Otlllolld II Cdur110115 01'10 lftoiOiy tlld IIIII "" 6 ()! Glor9' Feb41. $¥jll olll'llul· Orioo IUIOI STRIDE WITH YOUR GUIDE PRE-FALL CHAIN SALE BUY 1 CHAIN AT THE REGULAR PRICE Comfort I Ultra Good while supplies last. Middleport C 1991 Reebok lntematioru.l Ltd.. All RilhU,IIeMrvtd. GET SECOND CHAIN FOR ssoo HURRY! ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT! POMEROY HOM.E & AUTO ' 606 EAST MAIN ' 992·2094 POMEROY ~ I N. 2nd Ave. 992-5627 ball," commissioner Fay Vincent said. "He is, among other things, responsible with Judge (Kenesaw Mountain) Landis for saving our game after the Black Sox scandal of 1919. He is surely the most famous player in the history of the game and will remain so for generations to come. This change allows Roger Maris to receive the recognition he deserves." Vincent, the committee chairman, pushed to reverse the_ decision made by former commiSSioner Ford Frick, who ruled on July 17, 1961 that Ruth' s record of 60 would stand unless it was broken within 154 games, the length of the pre-expansion schedule. Maris h1t 59 in 154 games and connected for No. 61 in the final game of the season. . "Obviously, it's great," sa1d Roger Maris Jr., a son of the former New York Yankees star. "I never felt it should have been put there to begin with." Maris who died in 1985, had felt slighied by the asterisk, which doesn't really exist. Baseball's two record books, published by The Sporting News and the Elias Sports Bureau, have listed Ruth and Maris next to each other. "I didn't make the schedule," Maris once said. ''And do you know any other records that have been broken since the 162-game schedule that have an asterisk? I don't" White's views were at odds with dollars are traveling from Ohio down to Kentuclcy and New Castle, those expressed briefly by a representative of the rest of the harness Pa. '·we might look upon that very racing industry. favornbly, at least introducing legDon Hoovler, president of the islation," he said. "They've got to Ohio Harness Horsemen Associatell us what we can do to help tion, said he spoke for breeders, them." horsemen and other harness tracks Michael White of Raceway Park - with the exception of Raceway in Toledo said establishing off- Park - in opposing the expanded track betting was a necessity for an wagering. industry in which attendance has SVAC grid standings been slumping. "People will not come back to (OveraU) the racetrack just because the raceW L PF PA track is there. We have to go out Team 0 and get these people .. T_he way Eastern .................. .! 0 20 6 things are right now th1s mdustry Kyger Creelc ...........l 0 14 7 will not return back to the glory Ndnlt Gallia .......... .! 0 14 12 days of those years past," White ~outhw~tem ........ .1 0 14 Southem .................o 1 20 40 said. ' He also supported a chan~e m Hannan Trace.........o 1 o 13 state law which would allow Inter- Oak Hili .................O I 0 13 track betting, a system in which Symmes Valley ......O I 0 33 patrons of tracks where live racmg Saturday's final was not being conducted could bet North Gallia 14, Trimble 7 on races televised from elsewhere. Friday's games Hannan at Eastern Hannan Trace at Alexander Kyger Creek at Wahama North Gallia at Green Local Waterford at Southern Ross SEat Southwestern Unioto at Svmmes V~llev Southern beats OVCS spikers 01ft9*1, ~ oll'*lllaoiiiiiS. olelrwl ,....,.,_ IIIII 1.0\'Al AIIEAICAN LSI N1 CO t1 MoOoil, Slalt d Ala!MI. "'- ~ w!lh Fitness, a guide for a healthier you, complete wtth a One-Year walking log. FrldaJ'I G•• San Fnncilco (Hiclunon I..Q) It Chica· ,. (Culillo l-3), 3:20 l'm. Loo-(llMa!Unozl6-9 and Ko.O...l-9) III'IIIIIMib (Tomlin 1-4 ud Z.Smil!IIH0),2,H5 p.m. Cindmad (Scuddor l-l) 11 Manreal (llaao)' 2-4), '1:35 p.m. Aliuu tMen;br 4-3) II Now Yodt (WbildiW116-IO), 7:<10p.m. COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)The chairman of a legislative committee looking at problems of the horse race industry said he is willing to examine inter-track and offtrack betting as a posstble soluuon. Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, heard testimony Tuesday about · e~panded wagering from some of the state's thoroughbred and harness tracks. .. The session followed viSits by committee members last week to . Turfway Parle in Florence, K~ ·• where inter-track berung IS permn: ted, and to an off-track betting out. let in New Castle, Pa. · "The thing that impressed me more than anything else is _that I . took a look around the parking lot : in both of these facilities and I was · just flabbergasted at the number of . Ohio license plates ... at both of these," Quilter said. "I would say one-half of the license plates w7re from Ohio at both of these facilities. Which means to me that our ... bul. Orloo. IIIII <It)' lnd Oh, - . Ftlbt, 5.lpl o i l - oiOft,g, IMOel S1111 111 Oll.o Cltpl,_ ol l"""ane.. c.ttaltol ~Tilt un- Th•nd•y'• Came St. LouiJ (B .Smilh 11·1) It San Diego (llurio 4-4). 4:0l p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Babe Ruth, the most famous name in - American sports, has been dropped from his hallowed spot in baseball's record book. An eight-man panel - the committee for statistical accuracy voted Wednesday to remove the mythical asterisk ne~t to Roger Maris' 61 home runs and to drop baseball's greatest power hitter from the most hallowed section of the record book. Ruth, who hit 714 home runs, lost the career record when Hank Aaron pasSed him in 1974 en route to a total of 755. " This decision does not diminish or demean the contributions of Ba!Je Ruth to the game of base- 15-13 and 15-4. Erica Robie led a total team effort with eight serves, Jessica Radford led Eastern with three points. Meigs will host Miller on Thursday evening at 5:55, year in and year out the Lady Falcons have one of the best teams in the anea. So Thursday evenings game could be a test for Meigs. FREE Mini Class Ring Charm with Purchase of any Gold Clas, Rmg. Slall ol Ooloo. Dtpel!flllfll oii-IIQ. Ctrli!QII ol ~fill lltiM!S9'*1· ~ o/1-olllltS.. o1ar., hniiJcetlrfltl; IIIII .lo\CI.SON N&TlOMAi. LIE INS CO al LMIIInf. SliM a1 ~- "- ~ 1~11 tilt tiM ol flit 51.. ~ 10 ~ IIIII• fUtllonncl d.lmg tilt Nlll!l rtl/10 traniiCI '" l!ltlllllt j• WQIIflllf Du..,_ ol inlutMct Ill fvllnNf wndtiO'IJI ..,_,by q ....... -.mtn~IO " - M1 .li;IIIMI 111 C...... ll 111!1(1_ ~-·MJ.~O). ~ftll.llt.127.2111.00: ~ · plul. $«)1,431.58300. 1ncomt.I3.110.12'MJ0: ~~ IMJ318ji(J N,. luetl. $4!l.lli.YOOO. Clptll. 111100~110 N WITNESS WHEREOf. I ""' ntrti.W*li'.IIKJIIIIO "''' fiiiM hi Ulllld my MIIID bl.m..d a Q:t.lm. len '' "-'1 Dy il tnnual 1111_,. ID 1\M first half, the P_irates got on the board when semor _tatlbac_k Dann Smith connected with Jumor ught end Rob Canady on a 71-yard touchdown pass play about halfway through the ~U"d quarter.. Following a two-pomt conversion pass from junio~ quarterback Charles Peck to semor fullback Casey Staton, the Puates anchored the wm when Staton, who also plays linebaclcer, intercepted a R_usty Richards pass and returned It 25 yards for a touchdown 55 seconds into prime time. . Green Local- a 12~ overume victor over Chesapealce last week - will see if Nor.th has what 11 takes to start a wmnmg _streak when the Bobcats host the Pirates 10 the former's home opener Fnday mght. The U)l·and -commg Eastern Eagles, wmners of thell" last three ~ames, have_ a good shot alextendmg their wmmng _streak 10 their home opener agamst a Hannl~n team that lost a heart-break:mg 12 dcciSt?n to Southwestern m the Wildcats home opener. Tim Bissell has shown once Mythical asterisk removed from Marris' 61 homers Meigs swept Alexander 15-4, 15-4 to run it's record to 2-0. Hanning was 13 for 14 serving with three aces, Meier was nine for nine with two aces. Meier and Yvette Young had four kills each and Meier added four assists. Meigs won the reserve match in two games, 15-8 and 15-7. WOMEN Buy any pair of Reebok®Walking ~hoes wi~h the Energaire®System and walk off wtth Walkmg t~ s, St. Low. 3 Jc1 5. Wedn..Uy'a G•m• Phtabtqh I, San Franci.tco 3 M.....ol8,Adonta4 Cindnnali 5. PIWadelplti• I HOUJIOll, New Yad: 3 San llleao l, Otieoao I Loo Aoacko Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, closest to the pion, longest putt, and a hole in one on hole #9 where the fl!St player to hit the golfers ace wins the choice of a car-from either Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy, Middleport Ford, or Don Tate Chevrolet-OldsGeo in Pomeroy. For sign-up information please see or call Max Whitlatch, 9923730, Bob Damron 992-7241 , Jim Asbury 304-669-3226, ext 3125 or Bob Green 304-773-9527. year in Mason, W.Va. Donnie VanMeter's White Falcon squad - a 36- 13 winner over Hamlin in its home opener - is voted very likely to send the Bobcats' seven-game winning streak to ex tinction. With veteran starters such as sen ior quarterback John Johnson, senior running back Brent Larck, junior running backs Carl King and Rocky Stewart and junior Oanker Travis Johnson on hand, the Falcons promtse to g1ve KC as much trouble as they did last year. In that encounter, the Bobcats needed a fourth -q uarter fumble recovery from nose tackle (now linebacker) Scott Newell to edge the Falcons 27-21. Spealcmg of comebacks, North Gallia needed one to shake off an early 7-0 deficit and beat Trimble 14-7 in the SVAC's lone Saturday ni ght game- only one of two suc h encounters SV AC teams have sc heduled this year (the season finale between Eastern and Southem at Racine on Nov. I will be the other). . After being held scoreless m the Off-track betting could be one solution to help horse race industry Atlanta 4, Monuul I Cincinnll.i I, Philadelphia 5 New Yc.k 6, Houston I San Dieao 4, OUcaao I to. Anaelet S, St. Low. 4 Pitublqh S, San Francisco 3, 10 U,. nina• By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OV~ News Staff The opemng week of the 1991 football season saw the SVAC brealc even agamst the world with four wins and four losses in the first week of non-league play, and part of the reason was a pair of losses by two of last year's top three teams. Oak Hill and Symmes Valley, who fin~hed co.-No. I and No. 2, respecuvely, fell to Coal Grove (13-0) and Rock Hill (33-0), respectively, in road games. The Oaks will be loolcing for their fll"st points of the season in Friday's home opener against Minford - a 45-6 road victor over Alexander last week- m the frrst game of a three-game home stand, while the y ikings will do the same when they entertain Unioto. Among the conference winners was defending co-champ Kyger Creek, whose 14-6 home victory over a banged-up Federal Hoclcing team has since been forgotten in Ji ht of the next challenge awaiting Coon's crew - the Wahama game, which will be played thi s weeks game in nine carries, Cremeans and Blake also gives the Marauders a threat in the air coming out of the baclcfield for Phalin. The Marauder defense will have to do a better job stopping the ground game, in last weeks loss to Gallipolis the Blue Devils picked up 341 yards in 56 carries. The defen se is lead by linebackers Robert Yonker (5-9, 189, sr) and Cremeans and 8 lalce a( cornerback. Blake intercepted his school record 14th pass last week and added a fumble recovery. Kick off for this weeks TVC opener will be at 7:30. Meigs volleyball team unbeaten Ohio weekly fishing report .Eastern junior high volleyball team is 2-0 EAST MEIGS-The Eastern Jr. High School Volleyball team is currently undefeated with a 2-0 - record after wins over North Gallia and Oak Hill. Eastern is 2-{) in the SVAC. After North Gallia took a 15-9 lead in the first game, Eastern came back to claim the match 15-6 and 15-7. Brandi Reeves led the way with 10 points, Patsy Aeilcer had II, Jessica Karr had 8, Rebecca Evans 6, Nicole Nelson one, Martie Holter 2, and Amana Milhoan one. For North Gallia Karl Aldennan had ten points, Erin Dee! had 8, Erin Conley had six, Elizabeth Vass 3, and Barbie McMillin one. In their second game against Oak Hill, Eastern won 15-1 and 1512. Brandi Reeves again led the way with 9 points and four aces, while Patsy Aeiker had II points and one ace. Jessica Karr, Nicole Nelson, and Amanda Milhoan each had one, while Rebecca Evans, Martie Holter, and Beth Bay each had two, and Crystal Holsinger recently boul!ht a beautiful new car, is runmng fifth in points behind Mark Graves. Bob Adams, Jr. is running eighth in the modified points despite running only part time in that division. Phil Davis in the Whaley's Auto Parts car is third in the sportsman division behind Kevin Haught, and Dick Grimm. Kyger Creek, NQrth Gallia to face tests vs. Wahama, Green Golf outing slated Sunday MASON-A Golf Calcutta will test). Registration on tournament be held at 7:30 a.m. at Riverside date will be $17.00 and $7.00. Golf course on September 8, 1991 There will be a 50% payback for with proceeds to go to the Chilboth categories with 25% of the dren's home and foster child prototal pot going to first, 15% for secgrams in this multi-county area. ond and 10% for third. Fifty perccent of the total pot will go to the The event is sponsored by the Big Cat winner and only one win- Southern Ohio Coal Company. Minimum bid per team will $50 ner will be named. with payout being 75% between For further questions please call fl!St, second, and third places. 25% The Middleport Recreation Departwill go to the children's home. ment at 614-992-6782 or Dennis First place will pay $800, secMcKinney at 614-742-2279. ond $400, and $220 for third. 7:30-8:00 a.m. Pre-registration entry fees per person will be $15.00 (Most weight equals the two day total weight with a $5.00 fee optional for the Big Cat con- Adams takes commanding lead for Skyline Speedway championship BY SCOTT WOLFE Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine, is well on his way to becoming the Skyline Speedway track champion for the seventh time as he recently took a co mmanding lead (4740 : points) over Larry Bond (4220 · points) from Coolville, Ohio. Adams, driving the Doll Brother's Stihl Chain Saws/MeDonaids' /J .D. Drilling sponsored machine, has won two features this season, but has consistently fin ished in the top five. Third in points is Coolville's Andy Bond in the York Construction car, while another Racine driver, Scott Wolfe is fourth, and Mike McDaniels fifth. Bruce Dennis, Rolando Esparza, Mark Dickson, Bobby Davidson, and Kenny Johnson round out the top ten. Wolfe, the track champion in 1983, and Harold Redman in 1988, have been the only other track champions si nce Skyline began running Late Models regularly in 1983. The year prior Skyline's top the inexperience in the secondary. Phalin despite having an off night in last weeks loss to Gallipolis still threw for 151 yards and two touchdowns. Shawn Hawley is Phalin's favorite receiver, last week the senior tight end pulled in three passes for 48 yards including a 27 yard scoring pass. Speedster Kevin Musser gives Meigs another deep threat, Musser pulled in Phalin' s other scoring toss, a 55 yarder. Robby Wyatt also gives the Marauders another threat in the air. Frank Blake and Mike eremeans leads the Marauder ground game, Blake gained 60 yards last The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Junior Meredith Pollard led in hitting going 20 of 25 with II lei lis, while Blevins hit 9 of 10 with nve kills and Pam Holley 13 of 18 w1~ 5 kills. Overall the Defenders htt 53 of 67 with 26 kills. In the passing department, the visitors were . led by Holley (24-29). Nikki Saun. ders followed with a 13-of-18 per. formance. Morgan Wolfe led_all Southern servers with 11 pom_ts followed by teammate Mercy Hill with 10. . . Southern also won the JUnior high match 15-8, 1!2-15, 15-9. Ai!tY PolJard ,Jed the Defenders,l·l, w1th 18 points andl3 aces, whtle assrst- ing in the win were Anesa VanMatre (seven), Nan Williamson (five), Ginger Franklin and Rachel Cochran (one each). Sammi Sisson led the Tornadoes with 16. PHARMACY -TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS For woman troubled with hirsutism, a combination troatmont of ttutamldo and oral contraceptives can clear up tho oxcna hair within seven months, according to a study at La•al Unlvoralty Researcll canter In Quebec. Drugs block t~•. ~cllon of androgens In tho body. · • • · · ff each to secure agam that he s Eastern s stalh!Jn p~cked ~ 0 ~~~vement will be out of the backfield, as the semor ~ e eviC rya' ainst Ross Southeasttatlback scored two touchdowns ec ~ 8 the Highlanders wiU 3!1d rncked up 1~ yarosbfanlcinn 2~ ~~; ~~~i~ home opener Friday nes m the Eag es 2o-o g_o . ht Waterford_last week. But sen_IOr mgl ·So tbern getting better? Perfullback Mike Hoffman (l7_carnes, h s 0 ·nee the Tornadoes who 75 yards, one TD) and semor runa~s ~ ~dn't score in doubl~ digmn$ back Terry McGutre (mne 1i~ Jntil Week 3 (a 32-24 multi carnes, 60 yards) have shown that ·me victory over Ironton St. concentrating o,n Bissell can be ~ve)rt~cd the trick in last week's hazardous to one ~defense. _ 4 loss 10 Fort Frye. This Southwestern s w~n ~ve~ Han week's opponent will be an angry nan -;- which halte 1 e ~mes Waterford squad still in searc h of gang s six-game losmg stre its fl!St points of thC season. brought out qualtty efforts from The Tornadoes have put junior some ofre rl~llldG7besuc~~~ Russell Singleton, one of la st 1 Y 1 .rt. JU~tor tal bac year's tight ends, at fullback, and gamed106 yards on 22 carnes. the 6-2, 195-pounder responded to Senior fullback KeVIn Gill:~~ his new assignment with 123 yards who gamed only Six yards 0 on five carries and one touchdown . mght, showed w~at he ;%~ld d~ With senior ti~ht end Jamie Proffiu With his hands, as. e snar four~! and junior w1de receiver Jeremy Aaron McCarty s P~~~s S~~ior Dill catching senior quarterback yards and a touchd , · h Michael Evans' passes as expected. wide~ut Stev~ Davis s lon~~~~r ·~e placement of Singleton in the - a our-yar er- was g n another ~u~~~~w~d ~~C~v defense, A P 1 1 carf i: 'rt.io a > LeBeau doubts if Oilers will try to control ball >~~y- CINCINNATI (AP) - Bengals defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau says he doubts the Houston Oilers will attempt a ball-control game at Cincinnati Sunday. Houston's run -and-shoot offense, known as the Red Gun , attempted 639 passes m 1990. No other NFL team topped the 600 marie last season. "It's a great offense, but it's a high -risk , high-gain off~~se," LeBeau said Wednesday. They have people spread out all over, and the ball is almost never m the hands of a guy who weighs 200 pounds. "More things can happen than when you're just handin~ the ball off-tackle. The possibility of a turnover is probably a little higher, so you have to make taclcle_s a~~ force them to conunue execuung. In the AFC, only the Cleveland Browns had more giveaways than Houston in 1990. Houston gained only 22 yards rushing in itS 40-20 loss at Cmcmnati last season. But the Oilers rushed for 113 in their 48-17 victory at Houston, and avernged more than five yards per carry. "The thing happening now, the evolution right in front of your eyes, is the run part of (the runand-shoot)," head coach Sam Wyche said. " It's becomin~ a very sound and very productiVe run offense." CHILDREN'S LEATHER SHOES INCLUDING INFANTS' FIRST WALKING SHOES 30°/o OFF FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store HIGH MILEAGE·All SEASON WHITEWALL 185/705RI4 195/70SR14 205/705R14 215/705RI4 215/705R15 225/70SRIS 235/70SRIS backfield gives ~vans an~ther pair of hands in the J'ornadoes progrcss1on toward the run -and -s hoot offense. Can an offense featuring four receivers and fullbaclc with the knack for catching pigskins be far away? Don Saunders' Hannan Trace Wildcats, owners of a nine -game losing streak, will have two weeks to nurse the wounds they will surely get against Dave Boston Jr. 's Alexander Spartans Friday ni~ht before beginning the league pon on of the slate against North Gallia1at Vinton on Sept. 20. The Spanans arc hungry for victory, especially considering what Minford did to them in their home opener. The Wildcats, victims of a 13-0 whitewashing by Ironton St. Joe , need offense badly, because they totaled 152 yards (1 34 rushi ng. IR passing) against the Flyers. Only Symmes Valley (97 total yards) and Oak H.ill (59) dtd worse agamst their initial opponcniS. $55.00 $57.00 $58.00 $60.00 $61.00 $63.00 $66.00 SPEED RATED· ALL SEASON BLACKWALL P11S/70TRI3 185/70TR13 185/70TR13 195/70TR14 205/70TR14 $42.00 $44.00 $46.00 $50.00 $51.00 PREMIUM-All SEASON WHITEWAll $45.00 P175/BOR13 $47.00 Pl85/80R14 $50.00 PI85/75R14 PI95/75R14 $57.00 $54.00 P205/75R14 P20S/75RI5 $57.00 $59.00 P215/75RI5 $61.00 P225/75RIS $64.00 P235/75RIS --------------------------·--------- FRONT END ALIGNMENT .----------------------------PARIS lniA If HIID!D SEE US FOR All YOUR UNDER tAR NEEDS Orthodontlsls have como up with a naw gimmick to maka youngster• happlor to have tholr teeth slraighlanod - plastic braces In bright, hot colors. •SHOCKS •STRUTS •CV JOINTS •BRAKES Boron dollcloncy alfocta general alortnosa and roacllon tlmts, • rauarchor with tho u.s. Dopanmant of Agriculture reports. Apples, Pearo grapoa and carrots may bo bettor aourcea than aupptomonts. •CHASSIS PARTS •MUFFLERS ... I t t t To dr up a drippy nou that haa no obvloua cau10 - doctoro call ~ non-~lorglc chronic rhinitis- an asthma drug, lpratroplum bromldt, naa shown promlu In toll aln Denmark and at St._Louis Unlvoratty of Medlolno. Atropine also aetma to Inhibit mucus production. ... Altergy or no allergy, you'll find rollol from uncomfortable anllflos and eneezae at Swlahor-LohiO Pharmacy. SWISHER LOHSE Ph~.nmacy ........ MeC't4e·tLIA. et.... Mia I. Ph. --"" Mon . ....... ~~ · Ull 11.1111. II 1:00 P."" · - IO:OO,o..... to 4:00 , ,.._ HIIICRiniONI I'll. tl2-alll 1. ..... · frl... a-leo o,.. !II!!!'!'! I...-:~ ,_.oy. OH. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2094 Sale Ends 9/14/91 •• ., �.. o I , • i" I I --.... The Dally Sentlnei-Page-:7 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, September 5, 1991 / Esther Smith reported on the State Session for the Daughters of America when the Chesler Council No. 323 mel at the hall. During the State Session. Opal Hollon was appointed to the State Credential Committee and Charlotte Grant was appointed to the State Publicity Committee. JoAnn Baum presided at the meeting in which the Star Spangled Banner was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated. The scripture reading was from Acts. The death of Bonnie Landers was noted as was the death of Lora terly birthdays and potluck dinner Damewood's brother-in-law. Mar- will be held. garet Amberger's father is in the Auending were Jean Fredrick, hospital. Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Mae Belly Biggs is the new District McPeek, Ada Bissell, Marcia Deputy and there will be a district Keller, Pauline Ridenour, Doris meeting on Oct. 5 at Chester at I Grueser, Mary Holler, Sandy p.m. White, Charlotte Grant, Opal HolThe Past Councilors Club will lon, Lora Damewood, Faye meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Kirkhart, Erma Cleland, Mary Jo home of Marcia Keller. Barringer, Bulah Maxey, Kathryn Erma Cleland read a poem, Baum, Evereu Grant, Betty Young, "Remember." JoAnn Baum read a Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Smith, poem, "I Have Noticed." Alta Ballard, JoAnn Baum VirThe nex t meeting will be quar- ginia Lee and Jean Welsh. ' Community calendar i .'• •• •I ' ., St. John Lutheran Church, 3344 I Pine Grove Road, will celebmte its annual Harvest Festival on Sunday. Ronald Shreffler will be the guest preacher at the II a.m. worship service. Shreffler is a graduate of Trinity Lutheran Seminary and is awaiung call in the Southern Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. He presently is interim associate pastor at Emanuel Lutheran Church in Marion. He is a Pomeroy resident. Morning worship will be followed by a potluck dinner on the church grounds. The afternoon progmm, begin ning at2 p.m., will feature "A Visit Page-& Esther Smith speaks to Chester Council on D of A state session • • St. John Lutheran to celebrate annual festival Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. THURSDAY POMEROY - Revival at the Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy will continue through Friday. The public is invited. REEDS VILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:3 0 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plams VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. LOTTRIDGE - The Lottridge Community Center will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to aucnd. horseshoe tournament on Saturday at 9 am. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Singles and doubles events $4 each. Double elimination. Cash prizes awarded. Call Cindy Mayle for information, 985-4420 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post No. 9053, will have a bake and yard sale across from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on Saturday beginning at 8:30a.m. Donated items may be given that morning. DARWIN - Descendants of Emmell, Lou, Carl and Corbell Manley; Mertie Aleshire, Ed and Lena Little and Nan Frazier, will meet Saturday at the Route 33 southbound park at 4 p.m. Bring a covered dish. For further information call Nancy Neutzling at 9926052. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at6:30 p.m. at the Rolland Fire Station. MASON · Bend Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va., featuring the Ladd Family, Narrow Way and Reflections. The public is invited. RACINE - The American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will begin fall meetings on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will be a devotional speaker and Pat Roush will demonstrate doily making. Mem bers bring a salad item for the salad bar. POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant on Saturday. BURLINGHAM - Revival at the Word of Life Church in Burlingham will be held Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. James Hobbs is the evangelist. Special singing by New Covenant Singers: Hall Family Singers and more. Public invited. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Judging of contests will take place. The Racine Grange will host. RUTLAND- The Church of Rutland will have a gospel sing Friday at 5 p.m. at the Rolland Civic Center. The public is invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Pythian Sisters of Rockland Temple No. 615 will have a rummage and bake sale on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Tuppers Plains next to the post office. RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va., on Friday. POMEROY - There will be a gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy with Russ Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Pastor William Williams invites the public. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at New England, between Guysville and Stewart, featuring Lenny and Skip. Cost is S2 per person with children under 12 free. POMEROY - "The Adventures of a Two-Minute Werewolf' will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movie will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY RACINE - The seventh annual Chapman and Myrta (Kerwood) Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish for dinner a I p.m. PAGEVILLE - The DilcherReeves family reunion will be held Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. Bring a covered dish. WASHINGTON, W.VA.- The 55th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday at Du Pont Park in Washington, W.Va. beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner . SATURDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8- II p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Dave Stuthard will be the caller. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members are urged to attend. REEDSVll..LE - There will be a Rev. Bill Sciscoe will be the special speaker on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church on South Third Street in Middleport. The church is celebmting the lOth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Clark Baker as minister at the church. The public is invited to attend. Ladies golf news Fourteen women and two guests were in attendance at the Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf League at the Meigs Golf Course. Winners after 18 holes of play were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Mary Bowen, low net; Norma Custer and Margaret Follrod, lied for low putts. There will be mixed scramble on Sunday, Sept. 15 with tee-off lime at 4 p.m.·It will be a potluck. The group. will hold its closing season party on Monday, Sept 16 with ICC-off at 4 p.m. Members in the league are requested to sign-up by Sept I0 if planning to attend the closing day party. MCMA to meet WINNER-· Lll Hart, Racine, rigbt, was the winner or a given away by BiD Haptonstall or Sears Home Appliance and Ironic Store, Middleport. The grill was given away at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming at the Bradford Church of Christ will be held Sunday. A potluck dinner will be held at noon . There will be special speakers and singers in the afternoon. CHESTER - The Orange Christian Church will have its annual homecoming on Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at noon and special afternoon services will be held at 1:30 p.m. with music and a speaker. WOLF PEN - The Russell Reunion will be, held Sunday at the home place on Wolf Pen Road with basket dinner to begin at I p.m. Jed Russell, Oregon, will be auending. PORTLAND - Homecoming at the Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31 will be held Sunday featuring the Reflections Trio and Debbie Powell. Dinner at noon. Pastor Roger Willford invites the public. MINERSVILLE - The Min ersville United Methodist Church will have its annual homecoming on Sunday. Sunday school begins at 9 a.m. with church at 10 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be held at noon. There will also be an afternoon program. The public is invited 10 attend. $4 900 OVER INVOICE SELLS LOTS OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS••• BRINGING US SOME OF THE VERT BEST PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AROUND! LOOK AT JUST A FEW!!! 1990 FORD TIEMPO 4 dr .. front whHI drive. 4cyl. drive, factory air cond .. autom8tic trana .• power atetring. powr brakes, power windowe. power door locka. tilt steering wheel. cruise control, AM/FM radio. Local Owner. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX STOCK #19331 2 Door, front wheel drive. 6 cyl. engine, factory air cond., auto. trans .. PS. PB, PW. Power ooats power door locks. tilt whoel, cruloe control. AMlFM cas· setta. •tereo tape, bucket seats, rear window defogger. One Owner. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA STOCK #115441 e cyl.. ltlndard trlnl .• power ateering, power brak~·· AM/FM radio, radial tireo, 'h ton pickup. long w1de bed, rear atep bumper,.gougu, olidlng rear glan. One owner. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO The Mtnersville United Methodist Church will have its annual homecoming on Sunday . Sunday sc hool begins at 9 a.m . with church at 10 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be held at noon. There will also be an afternoon program. The public is invited 10 attend. Special service planned Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church, Rowlesville Road, will honor grandparents on Grandparents Day Sunday during the 9:30 a.m. service. All grandparents are given a special invitation to attend the servtce by Richard George, Sunday school superintendent, and the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. SAVINGS BOND WINNER - Marvel Petry, Middleport, rigbt, was the winner of the August Sweepstakes at the Middleport Sundry Store. Sbe received a $500 savings bond. Presenting the bond is Brenda Wolre, store manager, and Kristi Richmond, assistant manager. Tire explodes, kills man STOCK #115161 Goldstar Sam sung Soundesign Zenith Minersville UMC homecoming set First birthday CHESTER - Chester Church of the Nazarene will hold its homecoming on Sunday. Regular morning services. Covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services at I :30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers of Meigs County. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public. vice. test should allow doctors 10 begin therapy more quickly so they can stop early labor and prevent premature births! "It seems to be good at distinguishing between irrelevant contractions and those associated with alarms. preterm delivery," said Dr. Charles If approved for routine use, the J. Lockwood, who studied the lest at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. Its maker hopes the test will be approved by the U.S . Food and Drug Administration some time next year and says it will cost about $25. In a study published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine, Lockwood reported the test to be about 80 percent accurate. The test was developed by Adeza Biomedical of Sunnyvale, Calif., which helped pay for the study with the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Foundation and the Revson Foundaliom Doctors ~ay the test will be even more useful if it also reveals which J.T. EVANS women are at high risk of premalure delivery before labor stariS. Although research on this question has not yet been published, "there is high probability that will J.T. Evans, son of Debbie and be the case," said Dr. Andrew E. Jay Evans, was honored recently Senyei, chairman of Adeza andwith a party in observance of his principal inventor of the test fitS! birthday held at the campsite of his maternal grandparents, Tom and Judy Werry. A Baby Mickey's First Birthday theme was carried out and cake and homemade ice cream were served. Attending and sending gifts were Jay and Debbie Evans, Tom BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)and Judy Werry, Ann Evans, Har- A tire exploded and killed the 73lan and Eileen Wehrung, Eleanor year-old man who was repairing it Werry, Dorothy Evans, Walter and at a garage, authorities said Virginia Wears, Carolyn and Don Wednesday. Thomas, Becky and Trevor Depoy, Augustus Nichols apparently Fonda, Michelle, Danielle and overinOated the tire Tuesday night Heather Thomas, Janet and Carl before it blew up, sending pieces of Morris, Tim Faulk, Christy and rubber flying into his head, face, Amber Blackston, Craig, Sherry chest and elbows, authorities said. and Erin Chapman, John Arnon, Ray and Maye Elliott, Bill and Mildred Hudson, Chuck, Rhonda and The Racine Volunteer Fire Ashley Hannahs, Vic and Mazie Department Women's Auxiliary is Hannahs, Dave and Kelli Ballard, selling homemade icc cream. Cost Pauleue Harrison , Jennifer Fife, is $1 per pint and $2 per quart. FlaJessica Schuler, Dennis and Pam vors are chocolate, vanilla, banana, Wolfe. Howard Mullen, Tom C. pineapple and cherry nut. Call Werry, Jane Wood and Ralph Alana Butler at 949-2227 or Scott Werry. Hill at949-223I to place an order. The Meigs County Ministerial Association will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second Ave., Pomeroy. The Ministerial Association is open to any clergy in .Meigs County. Monthly meetings include special programs, fellowship, and planning of ecumenical functions, including the community Thanksgiving Eve service, community Lenten service series and the opening worship for the Meigs County Fair. The association also acts as a clearinghouse for transients and those locally who are in need. The Ministerial Association president is Rev. T. Glen McClung. pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. 1986 vw JEnA nou 111152 4 door. front wheel drive, 45 cyl., factor air cond., auto. trana.• power steering, power brakes, power wlndowa, cruise control. AM/FM radio, nareo tape. Ice cream available Sonya's Country Kitchen Ftldtg Night Pte·Footbtll Speeitl CHILl &· CHEESEBURGER $300 We Now Have Pizza Made Fresh When You Order. FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE IN RACINE, SYRACUSE and DORCAS AREA Come In After The Game and Get A Pizza To Take Home or Eat ln. Sonya's Country Kitchen National lank RACINE, OHIO Across From Home ..... 139 4 1995ea 1 nPGII l'llllllill 1•uFF IST20SO $2 74 sale pr1ce -$1 50 mtr's rebate 24 .:~.=:~~.:.::::'" ~ f':.- 1 L1m1t 2 ClLo~~ AC M:l II fltM'I s45""·~~i ...... tJ. tnc'u<leSmunter(domesttt or•mport) edlaust pipe ano tall ptpe Or purchl,sbtety ~ ......... . ........................117 B9c sate pr~ce ·3 50! m!rs relbal~ .,.,t.-:"""......"...............'14 c v~"os' UHliME 'II~RRAMT"I alter rebate umd 16 ACM:I !IIIII I ... ........... . S Sl 09 sale prtce s:;o mtr'sI rebac\e Vou• '"" III:IIIIcl ........... n •• after to IOUI competHton Wt fntrQ lht L1m11 16 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store houro: 1:30 a.m. 10 I p.m. llondiV througl\ Frldoy, 0:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S.ndov GALUPOUS - ~ The next meeting will be a grab · bag sale to raise money for ARD. "': All members are to bring a bag valued at $1. .I • There will be a yard sale on Oct · I and members are urged to bring : items for the sale to the last meet- ing in September. . The next meeting will be Tues• ·, day at the Carpenter's Hall in . Po meroy with weigh -in at 5 and . meeting at 6 p.m. . -. ' Pearl Knapp was the best weekly loser and Linda Grimm was the runner-up at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Ola Sinclair was the best KOPS loser and Pearl Knapp won the fruit basket. A presentation was made about food addiction. The group discussed raising money for Area Recognition Day. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A new test can accurately reveal whether contractions during pregnancy are truly the start of labor or simply false RACINE - The Carmel United Methodist Church will have its homecoming on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. with afternoon services at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public. PINE GROVE - St. John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road, will celebrate its annual Harvest Festival on Sunday. Ronald Shreffler will be the guest preacher at the I I a.m. worship ser- 'h• TOP CHEERLEADERS • The Meljcs Junior HiJII Cheerleaders placed second at tbe Parade of the Hills Cheerleadmg Competition in Nelsonville. Pictured, 1-r, are, front, Tara Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall. Second row, Jenny Ervin, Amber Bennett, Cynthia Sandy and Amanda Musser. Back row, Teresa Simpson, Heather K!night, Nikki Bentley and Megan Clark. Not pictured were Kim Crites and Suzzanna Henderson. New test distinguishes false labor from real thing POMEROY - The Wood reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road in Pomeroy. Picnic lunch at noon. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bill Sciscoe will be the special speaker on Friday at 7:30p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church on South Third Street in Middleport. The church is celebrating the lOth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Clark Baker as minister. The public is invited to auend. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring local ralent Steve Reed, pastor, invites the public. Special speaker from Katie Luther." Martha Leach of Kettering, will portray Katherine von Bora Luther, the wife of Dr. Martin Luther, the founder of the Luthemn church. Mrs. Leach has portrayed Katie Luther at churches and at conventions all over the United States and also has done portrayals of Martha of Bethany. Noah's wife, the Woman at the Well and Elizabeth. The afternoon program also will include a hymn sing. Rev . Laura Leach Shreffler invites the public to attend. She is pastor of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran churches. TOPS, KOPS announce winners m~~~~~ 11 , 1111 • �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Country singer Dottie West dies Mother sentenced to 15 years in prison By Sl(IP LATT Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) Dottie West, a poor girl who reaped riches as she helped pave the way for women country music singers, died Wednesday from injuries sustained last weekend in a car accident. She was 58. She spe nt her last days singing and battling bankruptcy. She filed for protection from creditors a year . : ago, listing more than $1 million in debts. West, best lcnown for her 1974 hit so ng "Co untry Sunshine," severely damaged her liver in Friday ni ght' s accident, whi ch occ urred as she was en route to perform at the Grand Ole Opry. Two operations failed to stop the bleeding, and she died during a third operation at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. John A. Morris Jr., West's surgeon, said the singer knew what kind of fight was ahead before the . most recent surgery started. "She wasn't able to talk. but she was aware of her condition," Morris said. Encoura~ement and offers of blood donauons rolled in after the accident. "While some people sang words, she sang emotions, ·· said Kenny Rogers, who sang a series of duets with West. Singer Tammy Wynette said, 'She paved the way for so many of us ... us girls.'' Wes t's career spanned more than 25 years and yielded solo hits inclduing " Here Comes My Baby," which won country music 's !liSt Grammy Award in the female vocalist category in 1964. The melody from "Co untry Sunshine" was widely used in a Coca-Cola advertising campaign in the mid-1970s. Her late 1970s du ets with Rogers produced a series of hits, including "Every Time Two Fools Collide" and "What Ale We Doin' in Love. " "If it had not been for Dorothy Marie, La rry Way ne would've probably been a bad lawyer somewhere in Houston," country singer Larry Gatlin said, using their given names. After Gatlin sent West a demo tape with eight of his songs , she sent him a one-way airline ticket to Nashville. West's car broke down as she was headed to the Grand Ole Opry. An 81 -year-old motorist stopped and gave West a ride. Police said DOTTIE WEST the driver e<ited a ramp too fast and the car flipped, injuring both. Despite her success, earnings West was the eldest of 10 chil- from her ca reer declined in the dren in a poor farm famil y in 1980s an d she had amassed more McMinnville, 75 miles southeast of than $1 million in debts by 1990. Nashville. She owed $703,000 on a house She began songwriting in 1961 , loan, $1 10,000 to a form er manager starting out with other struggling an d va riou s amounts to bank s, artists, including WiiUe Nelson and retailers and lawyers. Roger Miller. Th e IRS held an auction of West's ima~te was molded by West's belongings during the annuhigh-heeled boots, skintight pants, al Country Music Fan Fair in June. low-cut blouses and western hats. West attended, sifned autographs Despite a rather racy persona, she and bid on some o the items. once told an interviewer that she West was married and divorced turned down a duet with Kris three times. She had three sons and Kristofferson on "Help Me Make a daughter, country singer Shelly It Through the Night" because the West, who teamed with David lyrics were too suggestive. Eventu- Frizzell for the 1982 country hit ally she made the record. "You're the Reason God Made West recalled in a 1989 inter- Oklahoma." view how hard it was for a woman Funeral arrangements were to break into country music in the incomplete. early 1960s. "I don't think they felt girl singers sold tickets," she said. Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich I If you have a little energy left after the long , hot summer, you might want to motor up to nearby Reynoldsburg this Saturday. Reynoldsburg is the home of the Tomato Festival. Shucks-seems like that should be in Meigs County. Well, at any rate, this Saturday the National Kidney Foundation of Ohio will be sponsoring the All Ohio Chili Cookoff in conjunction with the festival. How do I know that? Well, Paige Smith Cleek told me and she's been an active volun·. teer with the NatioqhK:~ · Foundation stn~e·'· moVflrg Ill Columbus from someplace or other down South-Atlanta, maybe-a year ago. The chili cookoff is the biggest · fund raising event of the foundation for the year and some 60 cook. ing teams will be taking part in the competition . The team with the best chiU wins a trophy and airfare for two to Los Angeles , Calif., where they will represent Ohio in . .the World Championship Chili ' Cook-Off. From noon to 3 p.m. the teams do their thing, then once judging : begins at 3:30 p.m. you get a chance to sample all of the chili. At 6 p.m. an auction will be held to sell the chili created by the contestants. By the way, Mary 0 ' of : Music in Motion will be featured ·performer throughout the day and will emcee. If you see Paige Saturday give .her my best. Did I mention that she's the daughter to Tom and . April Smith of Lincoln Heights, · Pomeroy? Remember Sharlee Whittle? · Well , she was probably Sharlce Neuman then. Sharlee of Scottsdale, Ariz., was named Educator of the Year by the Central Arizona Middle School Association. She teaches English at the Carson Junior High in Mesa. · A teacher since 1957, Sharlee before going to Arizona, taught in schools at Syracuse, Belpre, Worthington and Hilliard and received outstanding teacher of the year honors at Hilliard on one occasion. She also was a Martha Holden Jennings Scholar. -- Among the prized possessions of Ruth Carsey is a well-preserved :copy of the Rutland Hi~h School Yearbook , The Cavalier, from 194 I. The yearbook belonged to her father, the late Thurman Carsey, who was a member of the - Rutland Senior Class that year. There were only 28 members in the ·graduating class but the yearbook ·shows quite a variety of activities for the students. Everyone could lay claim to some kind of fame in those days of the small high school - wasn't all that bad. 1 noted that classes in one .Colwnbus school were postponed a couple of days because the school's air conditioning system was down. Meantime, our kids have baked in - the classrooms so far. What was that you were saying about equal distribution of school moneys? And speaking of school, a personal note to;mswer quite a few inquiries that we ' ve had. Yes. after some bad months , we are resuming our photography business this month having done very little since January as the result of ill ness. After the last hurrah of Labor Day Weekend, I hope you're smiling. of running for the high school cheerleading squad. That in turn would have given Shanna Harper, Mrs. Holloway's daughter, a better shot at the squad. Shanna did not try out after her mother's arrest in January. Both girls, now 14 and high sc hool freshmen, were in court Wednesday. Terry Harper sa id he reported the matter out of concern for the Heaths. In the ensuing investigation, he secretly recorded conversations he had with Mrs. Holloway in January. service as part of probation. " By giving Wanda Holloway probation, you're not saying that what happened to Verna Heath is righ~" defense lawyer Troy McKinney said. "She can't make it right from a prison cell. There's no By SUSAN FAHLGREN Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - A jury Wednesday sentenced a suburban homemaker to 15 years in prison and fined her $10,000 for trying to hire a hitman to kill the mother of her daughter's rival for a spot on their school's cheerleading squad. Prosecutors had asked for the maxim urn life prison term for Wanda Holloway, 37 , of Channelview, who was convicted Tuesday of solicitation of murder. Hours before begin sentenced, a sobbing Mrs. Holloway begged for mercy. "I think that this trial has been enough punishment for me, " Wanda Holloway said, sobbing on the stand. "I'm totally humiliated. ... l would love a second chance." Mrs. Holloway was convicted Tuesday of solicitation of capital murder in attempting to hire a hitman to kill Vema Heath. The crime carried a possible sentence of five years to life in prison and fines up to $10,000. Holloway had no previous felony conviction . That made her eligible for five to 10 years' probation instead of prison. Assistant District Attorney Mlike Anderson told the jurors the only thing worse than Mrs. Holloway's crime would have been if Mrs. Heath and her daughter, Amber, were killed. " If they were dead, it would be a capital murder," Anderson said. The penalty for capital murder is life in prison or death by injection. Defense lawyer Troy McKinney advised jurors they could recommend counseling and community way." The key witness against Mrs. Holloway was Terry Harper, brother of her e<-husband. Harper has testified his former sister-in-law wanted him to find a killer. He said Mrs. Holloway believed killing Amber Heath's mother " auld compel the girl to drop out Save At Dan's This Friday an Saturdav ISA WANT AD run 3 d-vs at no ch•ge • Pri ~ of ad tor atl c apital tat te rs'' doubl e P"Ce o f ad cos t •7 potnt line type only u~ed •Sentinel is not respon sible for errors atte1 first diV tChedt lor arrc!tn first d11y ad runs il"l p~arl Catt befOre 2 00 p m diJf lhl!ll" publt cah o n to milk a c orrection • Adl thlt must be paid in advance are 2. Designing Women (R) 15.0 14.8 14.5 13.7 13.7 13.4 12.5 12.2 12.2 3. Murphy Brown (R) 4. Cheers (R) 5. Coach (R) Who's The Boss? (R) 7. Full House (R) 8. Nor1hern Exposure (R) 9. In The Heat Of The Night (R) 60 Minutes (R) Ratings points are the percent of 92. t milliory TV households; shares are the percent of households with sets on. (R) = Rerun · 23 NBC ABC 8.9 4 - G IVfWIIY Farm Supplies Servtces & L1ves lock 12 - Situltion W•nted 13 - lnsurence - 2'00 P.M . 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CB Rept~r 17 - Miscel llneou 1 63 - llll!ltOCk 64 - H•v & Gra1n 65 - Seed & Fertilt.ter - 2 ·00 PM FRIDAY 18 - W•nted To Do - 2 ·00 P .M TUESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY Transport ali on 21 - Businen Opportunit y 23 - Prot•~onel 71 - Auto s for Sale 72 - Tru cks lor S11e 73 - Vons 6 4 VV0 "3 74 - Motorcy cles Slfv1ces Real Eslate 75 - Boea & M11on Co , WV Area Code 6 14 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 31 - Homei .tor Sele 675 - Pt Pleas•nt 32 - Mob•lt Homes tor Sale ll - F1rm1 fo r S1le 458 - leon 34- Busin•s 576 - Apple Grove 35 - lots & Acre1ge 36 - Reel Estate Wanted 367- Cheahire 388- Vmton 992 - M•ddleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 245 - RIO 843 - PorUtnd 773 - Mnon 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Rictne 742 - Rutllnd 882 - New t'h1ven 895 - Letlrl 937 - Butfllo Cir~nde l;fi1ijJNd 41 - Houses ror Rent ol2 - Mobile Homu for Rent 49 - F= o r 81 - -Home lmprovemenu 82 - Piumbing & Haltin g Low AI $25 Per Month • Notebook PC With 31/z" Disk Drive 7~og0o 699~.:::95 Save s100 S699 Low As $25 Per Month • • Tandy 1000 RL-HD •25-145111082or 1o13 W _ 25 3530 • Tandy 1100 FD • Word-Processing Software • Spell-Checker • Includes DeskMate®Software Save $200 on 1000 RL· HD With Color Monitor. Reg . $1199.90 . N25-1451/104311082 or 1013, Sole $999.90 . New and used items, shelving, used tires, greetin~ cards, store merchan ise. Charles Mclain Residence, SR t 24, Racine, Ohio CBS HERE'! A NBC 8.6 PIIGne Answerer CD Stereo System Cut 30% 6995~~5 N43-399 • Voice Actuation Desk/Wall Phone 100 Off 5 HALF PRICE! Rog . Reg . 199.05 Eacll 140'1131 309.05 113 1242 Low AI Sl!i Ptr Month • Low At 115 Per Month. • High-Speed Dubbing • Huge 15" Woofer 20% Off 1995 Rog . 24.95 Tone/pulse d~ahng .FORf YOU IN THE . elACtlflfD A0t lj-'?~"~r,. :;::r~'j 11 Almond , 143.- 539 White, 143·540 Help Wanted A Rewarding Career ... Memarex'" VCR Save 550 39995 .~~5 t 1e-e19 Low A• 115 Per Month. • Four Heads • Stereo Mas1s extra Long Range lf15·1718 I City or Suburb1n 4988 "15·1712 • Reduces "Snow" • Connect 3 Rooms Laptop Business 129990 Save 130 5 14995 2~5 126·2821 . ' ' ~ -----·-" __,.. ,..;:~ . -700 . 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefit package, including shiftdifferential. 5 ~::wr:.:~~ Shack ~~- ~ · · Long-term Care Experience Preferred. PC All-Purpose Printer -$1299 ~~1:vs: Off 1 or 125-3506 Par Month• Neareet You 'OIIb Interest aoo no payment unti~ January 1~ on approv~ RSVP accounts with single ticket purchUHtotalin $50.00 or f iC!''· FolloWir\Q the no tnterest ~riod. any rema1mno !>;lance is subjed to a finance charge of up to zf~ APR. deJ)!nding on ~ur state of resiCier'ICe (SOC minimum monthly finance charge). Reier to vour RSVP M:c:ount Agreement . Offer ¥alid Auoust29 rhrouoh September 28. 1991 . Most banery-~red eQuipment excludes batteries. SWITCHABU TONE/PULSE phones work on bottltone and pulse l1nes. Ther.elore. mar~as having on~ Plllse (rotary dial) lines. you can st~l use services r~iMQ tonts. FCC registered. "" · We servioe wilat·'C!,~ Not lor com or pany 1 PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING Sale Enda9/21/91 Where ~oted .UVII&Jii-Term Care Nursing R.N. Charge Nurse Positions Available 20MB Means ••_, 5995~~5 143-218 This PC -Cut 40%0ff 2488 ,. STORES AND DEALERS I Apply to Terri Halley, R . N., Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-S236 Public Sale & Auction ES7A7E AUG7101 ANJIOUES (Antique Pool Tabla), beautiful Brunwic:k billiard tabla. walnut peart inlay with leather pockels, oak desk, wicker chair, 24 drawer oak marble top store cabinet, cedar chest, music cabinet, child's piano, Bulcher Block turfM!Il[Ws, 3 pc.old metal and wood rocking horse, nice glassware, Haviland a place setting, Ruby goblets, Fosloria cream 6 sugar, 12 place setting Havilandchina89pc., egg basket, stone jars, 8 pocket watches 2 key wind, old coins, pictures, cooooo clock, A<h. swifts box, Pianlers nul chopper, Toledo scales, old slore scoops, books and more. HQUSEHOLD and MISCELLANEOUS Sofa, BroyhiU loveseat and chair-country blue, Lane wall hugger recliner, chairs, 3 pc. coffee table and end tables, Zenilh 25' color console lV, tables, hall 1199, s pc. dining room suite, 5 pc. wood dinette, cornerboolh type dinette sol, oak finish, chest and dresser, bunk beds, maple bed, 4 pc. While French Provincial bedroom suite, baby bed, black 6 white TV, Maytag washer & dryer, Kenmore 18 cu. ft. chest freezer, Melmac set, pitcher, cubar, high chair, playpeo, lamps, afghans, linens, stereo, mirrors. selo/ encyclopedias, records, Perrin camera, nice cookware, Bunn coHee maker, ice cream maker, rugs, set of left-hand golf clubs and bag, Realistic 40 channel CB. girls bicycle built for IWo bike, aluminum ladder, gas grill, lawn and garden tools, wooden pump and more. AUTOMOBILE; Nice 1965 Chevy Impala Convenible, 2 door, 327 motor, 93,000act miles. Car sells with reserve. Will sell al t 2 110011 . AVcnONCONDVCTEDBT RICK PEARSON AUCTIONCOe LUNCH Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 1-(304)773-9560 Do]er, Backhoe, Trenching Wor k Utilities: water, gos, sewer, electric. Custom and log Homes Remodeling ond General Contracting Commercial Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Jim <lifford-992-720 1 Greg Bailey 992-b81 0 Q J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding s 1 ~10 MASON, WV 773·117811 EXECUTIUX: ltAREN L BROWN CAIE 0. 2'700 •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-22S 1 tht Classified Section 1 992·7458 Announcements S.2MH 1 rro. pd . SunriN MUHUm PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, \ • an d Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. tmopd. 7-1j APPAlACHIAN WATER BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Loc11tod On Safford School ld. off lt. 14 I (614) 446-CJ416 or t-800-872-5CJ67 · ·29·91 - Room Addition• - Gutttr work CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- $35-$45 Rt. I, 8011 71·A RUTLAND, OHIO 45775·9626 7·24 AIR CONDinONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES CARPENTER SERVICE · HAULING POOlS, 614-742·2904 ANTIQUE SHOW tmo - EI•C1ric•l 1nd Plumbing - Concrete work - Roofing - Interior a Exterior P1lntlng GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE 2 cut• long haired ktnens, 304· 675-3431 after 6:00 PM. 3 month old AKC Springer Spaniel puppy, 304-875-4074 b•twe•n 5:00 & 10:00 PM. 8 month old fom11e halt Austr1llan Terrier 1nd Wlrdtn Ttrrlor, blk ond tan, good with children, 3D4·8D5-302V. Fre1 hay In fllld, 1 milt from PDinl PIIIIIRI, 304-875-28e.. Mother Cat To Qlveeway. 814· 446.Q25D. Lost 8o Found V. C. YOUNG Ill Owner & Operator FOUND· 1 male miKid 2·3 mo old puppy on Mulberry An. 992-621 s Pomeroy, Ohio t I· )4.'90 lin ATTENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS On Site lnstaDatlon frH Estimates 742·2656 CALL •Remodeling and Homa Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698·6864 OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9·1·91 - lmo. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Ports or A((essories ••. SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19/ 1 mo . tfn 11·14-·tt ·tfn 614-992-6820 Pameray, Ohio Hl·!l·Hn B••n" Found: Small Fem•l• In Th1 VInton, ONo Aru. Ca 814· 388-8609. Yard Sale INDEPENDENT CAIIPET CUANEIS and TILE FlOOR CUE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work • Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time · •High Glosa on Tile Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS, Owntr Rt. I, Rutklncl, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6-'91 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity til houoa on rlghl en SA 248, Sot. Sopt 7th, 8:0G-e,00pm, aomtthlng fer tvtryonel 3-Fomlly, Sopt. e-T, 1-mllo from 81g Wh"l on NlyiOfa Run Rd . R•ln C.nc1ltl 4 Family S1pl 1-7, 4-mllt out Now Lima Rd, from Rullond. Watch for olgno, ot polk, a.. Wood e-F1mlly, Thuro-Fri behind Lodge In Aoclno, Donnlo Hlllo. Rain or Shlntl All Yard Saln Must B• Peld In Advanc1. O. . dllnt: 1:OOpm lh1 day before the ad 11 to run Sunday edition. 1:OOpm Friday; Mondey ldltlon 10:00a.m. Saturday. Bid Yard Salol8op1. e-7, 8:00am5:00pm, Grog Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. Big Yard Sole, boiWMn Darwin &lP, lit hOUII off o1681, on TR 247 Charry Rldgo, watch lor 1lgns, Sept 5+7. Friday Sopt. 8th Jewelry, clo1hi!J TV adopjor, Mloc, CR 28 Ttxat Hd, r~~ln or ahlne Frtd1y.Saturday 112 milt up Ballty Run Ad, oH 124, nice wJn- MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR All MAlliS Howard L. Writesel USED APPUANCES ROOFING WASHfiS-$100 up DIYIS-$6v up IEIIIGEIATOIS-$100 up IANGES- Clfl·OOL-$ t2 S up IRIEZEIS-$1U up ' MI(IO OV!NS- $79 up Iring H In Or Wt NEW-. REPAIR Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrou Fro111 Post OHict 217 I. Second St. POMIIOT, OHIO 3/6/90/ tfn 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 Reasonable Prices" 949-2168 7·16·91· 1 mo . pd . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptcloliling in Custom Frome Repair NEW & USlO PARTS FOR ALl MAKES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOll nu 1-800-148-0070 DUWIN, OliO 71 31 1 '91 lfn 90 DAY WAIIANn liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 01 915 -3561 A<roll from Post Offill POMEROY, OHO 10/ !0/ '89 tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. New Hilllleo lullt "F reo l!ltlmatae" PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll·tfn ltr clothing I much mor.. Garogo S1lol Sopt. IH 8:00am- 6:00pm. Furniture, email appUancll, ttltvlelone, houHhotd good1, giiiiWIN, bookl toward Park1Nburg. Tum loft 11 · Molg1 Countr Gall COUNI. Sign cameras crathu, mlac. Route 7 112· mlll from Pomeroy. Go 2· miles. G1r1511 Sale! Sept. H, &.4 at Rlggi(Ortlt above E.. tlm at Joe Bowere rnldenc•. Drapes 1quarium' Elec:trolux twelper, chlldren·l clothn, tabte and chaiP"', Wardl microwave, IWHper. Olganllc, Sept 1-7 1:00-??, entl· que1, glrll end womene cloth11 thrll WhHI bik1, CUrtlilll, 101~ of mlec YMd 1nd new Th Banke, flm left pall wh11eya grocery, watch for ligna. Moving S1lol College Ad, to (t-hldo-1-bod)1 rllnofto tabloo water Hd, tw1n •net double bed' lllno O,S, dlahao, hooter 114: SytiCUII on Sept. W. Couchn 1182~851 . • Soturtll~, Sepl. 1 at Oavld Sponcar 1, glrle clothoo, toyo lnlelllvlllon with g1moa' houoahold h1me, mlec. ' Sopt,llh Children'• Home Rd at liyHil'o and Buck'l, olgno ii Big WhMI and LIUNI Cllll Rd Gun, knlfoo, braN 111111 dllad 181'1, boat lool~, 1·HP motor, motor 1nd trailer, clothll 1nd In· llquo1. Several family y1rd Hie, S.pe 7· .8 from 1:30am un111 ??, Rutt.nd American Legion. TRIM and REMOVAL GUNS & SUPPLIES e-12-90-tfn Giveaway 4 6 Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Pri,e! STEWART'S USED RAILROAD TIES 45701. EMILEE MERINAR lnstalhn.s Cellular Phom, Car Stereos or Radios, CB's SHRUB & TREE BILL SLACK 992-2269 OH 7 or Its. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . We Make Gr11t M•tch•. C1rol'1 Slngl11, P. 0 . Boa: 5840, Athens, (FREE ESTIMATES) Business Services Golf lessons 16) .... •H.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ...............}22 .00 lrons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. Charlaston Civic Ctnler, Sept. 7 & 8, Sot11 : 00~ : 00PM Sun Noon till 5:00 PM. 50 dillON, 15 dllferent statu, $4. admlulon . Children under 12 frel. 7 Kittens, 5 WHkl Otd To Good Home. 614~r.10 . YOUNG'S 4-16·16-tln CHESTER COUNTRY ClUB in BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABII FREE ESTIMAUS 3 Announcements PH. 949-2801 TERMS: C.h or Oteck will LD. Not A01p0111lbtl For Accldtnfl Or Lou Of Property Uconnd I Boncleclln I WY 161 Little things art Worth A lot HOWARD EXCAVATING 539 Bryan Ptaca Middlepo rt, Ohio 11-tHfn 111'/1-rL LOCATED AT 1711 NORTII 3RD STREET IN MIDDLEPORT, omo. WATCH JI'OR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE EVERETT L. BACHNER WILL BE SOLD. RaCH't . 4 R,3 baths,2 rcrages. renled I BR apl Proe;rty inctooes 4, OO sq. ft . farm bl~. all614·992-7104 lor Appt YARD SALE SEPT. 6-7 -~ 8 COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 87 - Upho lstery SATURDAY SEPTEMBER7, 199 10:00 A.M. owner financing of to 8M(, of purchase amount may be posSI e lor qual,tngperson to buy ve~ nice large home on 1h acres 1n 20MB Hard Drive Home PC 8 3-E•CIIIIting 84 - Eiectric al & Retrio••tion 85 - Geneul Hauling 86 - Mo bile Home Re pa1r leas e - BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION for Sete 79 - Campen & Motor Homes Bu~dmgs 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - EQu tpm ent for Re" l · THE M o t or~ 76 - Auto Perts & AcceUOflel 77 -- Auto Repe1r 76 - Ctmp ln g Equ1pment 45 - Fu rn ished Ro om• 46 - Space for Fhnt Get ResuJtc Fact s200 Off 55 - Bu ildmg Supplu• 56 - Pet s for S1lf! 57 - Mus• c•l lnnrument s 58 - FruiU & Vegaubles 59 - For Sal fl or Tr1de E111~1luymenl 43 - Farm• for A tnt 44 - Apartment for Ren t PC COMBEST-SELLING I'IITIIUS IN AMERICA (A vcnlure ol J&F ( ont ralling end K&J (onstrullion) M~trch•ndts e 54 - M•s c S - H1ppy Ad s 6 1- Ftrm Equipmern &2 - Wanted t o Buy SATURDAY - 2 '00 PM MONDAY 667 - Cool v~le OVERALL RATING CBS 9.0 3- Annoucement s Me1g1 County 643 - Artbt• D1st 379- Wtlnat ABC 20 29 51 - Household Good ~ 52 - Sporting Good• 53 - Ant •ques Glllll Count¥ 256 -G uVIn D•ll NBC ABC CBS Merchandise 1- Card of Thtnks 2- ln Memory 14 - Busin•s Tr11ning - 1LOO AM Jollou·inf{ 1elephon'f' exchanp:es ... CBS 22 Announcements 9 - Winttd to Buy 446 - GIIIipo!ts .60 .06/ dav A ates are tor consecutNe run s. broken up d avs wtll be ch~rged tnr e•r.h r11N 11 sepaute ads Yard Sales DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION .42 S13.00 s1 .30Jd•v 15 22 - Monlrt' to Loen CBS ABC 15 In Memonam •A cl•uifi41d advertiSement pl•ced '"The Daily S e nt1nel le~t · cepl - cl•sified displl"f. Busin~s Cerd end legal not ices ) ,vi11 also_1ppear in tke Pt. Plt••nt Register 1nd the GalltpOIII DIIIV Tr•bune. reackmg over 18. 000 homes A&B $9 .00 7- Yard Sale (p11d m 1dvancel Cla ss ifi ed paf'eS .corer the ABC 24 25 15 15 8 - Pubhc Site & Au ct•on bl! 27 25 25 25 3 Happy Adl MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FR IOAX PAPER SUNDAY PAPER TANDy• JOSlPH D. JACKS HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. HI-. 1 1- Help Wanted I CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 We Guarantee Your Satlsraetlon Rete Over 16 Word• S4.00 . .20 86.00 .30 6- l ost and Found PRICE REDUCED' Parbal owrer financi~iv9~ble. The jrce has been reruce d to , $77,90 and 16.3 Words 16 Card of Thanks COPY DEADliNE - PEORIA, Ill . (AP) - Labor Day took on a new meaning for Carla Lawrence: She spent the holiday in labor and gave birth to quadruplets at St. Francis Medical Center. All four girls were doing fine in the neonatal intensive-care unit at the Children's Hospital at St. Francis, hospital spokesman Chris Lofgren said Tuesday. The babies were about I 0 weeks premature and delivered by Caeserean section, Lofgren said. Their weights ranged from 2 pounds, 12 ounces to I pound, II 3/4 ounces. 1. Roseanne (R) Days 1 10 Monthly SUNDAY • Rec-..e I 60 d• scou nt lor ads paid'" advance •free ads - Gn,eaway and Fou nd ads u nder 16 wc>rds w•ll b e Quadruplets give special meaning to Labor Day nme FREI ESTIMATES RATES 6 •Acts outs•de Mat gs . Galha or Mason count 1M must be pre · paid (Some Sizes Sold Out) Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The to Find Out. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLICIE BOYS' BASIC PRE-WASHED LEE & LEVI Business Services For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Classified C SIZES: Jr. 1-lS, Misses 10-20, Girls 7-14 $1199 THE BEST HOUSECLEANER 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNSET BLUES & CHIC JEANS The Dally Sentlnel-Page-9 Pomeroy-·Middleport, Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 20°/o OFF SIZES 1-14 Thursday, September 5, 1991 IIUY oSILL oTIAOE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00pm 742-2421 21/1 MI. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 5-tO·'tt-thl. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES o(ompltte le1110tWing Stop & Compare Frft Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 --- LINDA'S PAINTING 5-31 -'90 tfn Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 16141 915-4180 8·28·81· 1 mo. pd . Ge t Quick Resu lts! Plaef! A S5 Per OCJy ·Bulletin Bo{lrd· A1lvertisement In Tlw D{lily Sentinel Classified Seetion. Yard Sail, Sopl. S, 11-1, Ruotlc Hllla, June St., Syr~cuat . Burkhamtr'l and Connolly'• Wlnt1r clolhu, excan.. blkl. A•diP Shaok Computer, boby lt1ms. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 Family Yard Sale, nlco Ia',. 1nd topo, bobr formu11, lntamll w,ron, 2t cana. Frl & Sot. At. 12, 1-rd Lion, 1 mllu wornen'a clothlna, alzu 3-12, !rom Point Pl-. Garaao llle, Thura, Frt, Sot. A1. .2 Noilh, Eclwd ChapelwoAodd t:OO 11• ?. 10~ clolhH1 _ bur· ""· . . , _ , . 111001 _,.,, 304- t'II>S524. Yerd Bote, tot J011M It Thuro, F~. So\ Solll. 5,1,7. Chlldl'lrt ctothll IIII.X end Up, �Page-1.0-The Dally sentinel 7 SNAFU® by Brute Beattie Yard Sale pt , Pleasant ( & VIcinity .............. R e n tal s - Lota -ol p_....,, Port, Loto, ........ parlo, 114-1112·11170. · river, nice ftdy lot, S300. month.3 - withand QOnll", Haven, S200. montfi.3 bod,_, ronch In 1101-nd E1111ao 2 balho, Olrllll", $475. month.D.;plel-lwo llory wHh full buomenl, 00r11110, aood location, $400. month.2 Dodroom eompl~:. ,.me deled home, . month.Homootoad Aoahy, Broker, ~11-8540 and 304- "*" Large Variety hema, Pncea Low! ~T.Ir 5 F1mlly: S1turdly Only I C.n. 11n1ry TownhouM. 8:00 Children, Aduh Clol-. c..no, Ratoador, Hunling ltomo, Booh, Homolntorlor,llorol Family Solo: Clay TownhouM R!. 7, 218. September llh I 71h. ti L,r111t w- Gowno, Wadding~•a-n, Baby Clot-. Winter And Summar Ctothn. Thurllday, Friday, "<H·tur•-y. u. ALL Yard Salla Uult Be Paid In Ad D£••u ••nco. NE: 2:00 p.m. ~h:~:,r ba~~on'ho. od2 p'".mn.. Frida~. 11;;d.y -~·~on·-. 2.00 -· p.m. aturday. Eureka, 3 Family Yard Salol Aeroao From Gattlpollo Dim. Friday Soplomt..-1, 1tll1. Gorago SOlO: 587 Jay Drtvo, .'!.to Friday And Saturdly. Drapertn & Rodo, Storm Coon 1 llotat Folding Dooro, Gl~o Clolhao Slzo 4 I 5. Garage Solo: 8 Till 5 Thurlday And Friday. l..olo, Baby Clolheo, Good School Clolhao. IIIICIIIanoouo Wuh Tubo, Chootnu1 StrMI. Garage Solo: Friday 9:00 HIIMop Drive, Off Neighborhood Rood. Fumhurl, Car S..ta, Ctothle, Baby, Adune. Garage Sale: Friday And Satur· day, fl.5. 112 IIIIo OUt Goorgao Crllolt Lola Of IIIIC. lhlntl. Garaao Solo: Junction Rt.7 1 218. Thuroday1 ~rklay; Soptomt.. 5th, llh. LCKO Good Clolhlng!N. Soptomt.. 8th I 71h. lla.m.· 4p.m. Boy'o Clolhao 10.12, Cllrl'o Clolhao H . AIWII Radio, TroadmUI, Coftao Toblo, Drlpoo, Misc. SeaMt: Drive Ju• Off At. 35 On Rodney Pike. r==========-r:=========1 Help Wan led Corrtoro Naodod : Spend 30 To 45 lllnuloo AD~ And Elrn 125 To 150 Pw oak Dollvortng ~-.:r'-Op\':"'v"~ 2 B 1 1 US neSS Opportunity BUIIneee And Elm Your OWn Spondlng ~I lclool For Aoltr.d , . , _ 0 supp~eonom Y- lncomo And Enrcloo AI Tho Soma lima! For llorll Infonnatlon Contact: Tho Ga~ ttpotlo Dolly Tribuna, lf4.445. ~2; Pomeroy Dolly Sorrtlnot, 614-1112·2158; Or Tho Point P I - Rogt.tw, ~5-tl33. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ExceUenl Pay, BenefHI, Tronoportatlon, 407-2i2-4Jit7, Ext 171. llo.m..tOp.m. TOll Aofunclod. AVON I All AINo I Shlrtay Spaor11, 304-675-142i. Bobyolttw daJ'I. for I yr old boy, 30WI2•3554, CABL£ TV JOBSNOW 1-:zoe. 7311-7000 Ext 1111781. EARN IIONEY ANding Bookel $30,0001yr. lnc:omo Po4ontlal. Dolo! to. (1) 8011-1162-1000 Ell. Y· 10111. Exeoptlng oppllcatlono for tu~ lion ...... Ohio Compoloney Nuroa Aid Ctuo, upon tlon of ctuo, atudant will bo ollglblo for employment at Ponwor Nuralng and Rehab Corrtor, 3675Q Aoekeorlno• Ad, Pomeroy, OH 1,._1102-esoe. E.O.E. com,. AVON • All ar01o, Coli llarllyn Wuv.r 304-882·2645. FREE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND W.Va. YOUTHS. Arw you lnla,_ tod In training In health occupation ouch 11 LPN1 Nurolng • llalant, lladlcal Mllatont and medical niCOrdo eloriiL Aloo, training In lloklo. Young women and man 1S..21 yNra old. Oul of oehool, dropoulo or groduatao cornolnlo Pl. Pl. Job Sorvteo, 221 Sixth St Point P I - , WodMiday Sopt. 4, 10:oo.m to 3:00 pm, u tor Job Corpo rap. OALLJPOUS JOBS Not Advor· 5SO Jay.:,:•, Frldly, 1-? Truck tlaod In -.,..,..... All Typoo, Alm•, m. C.nnlng Jarw, 1 - . 24 Hour Aoc:ordlng. 1· Men And MlMM Clolh.e, Iliac 1011-2811-2245. hemal L£ADS LEADS LEADS. Apo Yard Solo: I :CJ0.5:0G Friday And potntmont Sot, Coli Wodnooday Slturdly. 171 Second StrMI In lhru Frklly, f.!i Slturdly, 1-1. Crown Clly Boyond Balloour1. S14-44f.3014. Yard Solo: Friday, 118; 5 112 lion to worlt In ratoll bUIIntla. lllln SOI.Ch St. Rt. 7, Balow Go~ lluot bo 1o matt public and II polio. hovo oomt moc:honlell ability! par wook. P.O. Bo1 72t. Yard Solo: Friday, Saturdoy1 _11-5. ~AS Women., M1a.. MIK. A,Porno....,,OH. Swuteral 544 S.Cond Avenue, Wonted mollvatod IOiooporoon, No El~y Sotaol $21,000. to 152,000. flrot yoar. Y1rd Sale: Frid1y, September Training provklod, oxportonca lth, 1-3. 532 Jockeon Pika, .,fwricl. Send reeume to Box Chlldr~~no Clolhao, I Toyo, P-5, 'II. Pl. Pit. Rogi~!t 200 llaln Stroltw, Changing Tablo, Girlo 54., Point P1NIInl, wv. 25550 Blcyelo, Chair, Chlln Sow I Etc. Wlnlod motivated oalooporoon, Yard Solo: llloc. Homol Soplom- $21,00452,000 1ot ywar, training bor lllh, • 71h. 9 111100 s.w. Of provided, eapM.nce pn~t.rr.cf, Nnd reourna to Dolly Sontlnot Galllpotlo On Al.141. PO B01 728B Pomaroy, OH Yard Sail: Solurdoy, Soptombor 4570 71h, 10 A.ll. 419 Loko Drtvo, Alo Gr11ndo, 4 Fomltlesl T-, llan & Wlnlod: llollvotod Soloa Po..on Womon'o Ctothao Houoohold, • 128,000 • 152,000._1~1- Yoar • Wooden Cr11ho, Porch Swing, Training Provided. uporloneod Preferrid. S.nd Aaaum. To: Glider, Buoboll Cordo. Bo1 CIA 010, elo Galllpotlo Dlllr Trlbu~ 1 S21 Third AvoniHI, Public Sale 8 Gatdpotio, UH 45831. par month, 814-941-2521. t bath Hannan Trace 3br -·· 1 udl ~mo. waahorldryor net "0 water. 114Schoolo, hook-up, 44 1 ;:_ -::"-:·:-'do-+-'"-·-:--=-:-:--:s.,.g 1br Stove & Aolrlll"ralor Fumllhod, Waahor & ~or Hook•up' 1-••mo 00 ~ • Dopooh, I llontho Laaso. 142 Fourth Avo, Galllpotlo, 114-446- =366 =~::--::~==-=--:::--c-:-- Okt LMm To Run Your OWn Thuroclay, I Friday. Satllombor 5th I lllh. fl.5. 23 Vlnlon Avenuo. Thuroclay, Friday, 1 IIIIo On AI. 218, Dtoilwo-. Child,.,.. And Aduh Clothing, Etoc:trte Wlro, Shadow llan, Buoboll Corda, Old Colno, Lawn Boy .._.,, Aoc:ordo, I Track Topoo, Iliaci Yard Slle At Rt. 1110 & 854 At Porlor On September 5th, lth. 1-? Yard Solo: I IIIIo Out At. 211. Thuroclay And Frldly, 1-? China, School CtCIIhlng, LoCo Of Iliaci &Auction _182=-2_405.,..,..-::--:--::---....,--.,. ;;-BA 2 •-h t p ~ • - · n omoroy, -110 " I'll really miss Harry ... he knew how to set the VCR ." 11 g MliH Ou1 St. At. 218, Aerou From s-•-~. ~-fto, Formal homo,- tho IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHIHO CO. rocommondo that you do IIWInooa lllflh people you"'- and NOT to ..nd money through tho mall untU you hovo lnvaotll!alod tho offotlng. Arthur'• Chain Unk Feneo. Raoldlnllal, Commorelat, Indullrlal, F- ElllmiiHI Com. ~· lnolallatlon. Phone: 8144'Zn. For S.le: loc1l RMI:•urant. Good BuolnHo And Location. Reply To: P.O. Bo1 11'/)!L Go~ llpollo, OH. All Aoplloo w111 B• Confldlnllal. Sortoua tnqulriH OniJI Vkloo Store For Soli, IRw Aorrt, Colt 304443-11104 Up To 10o.m. To 5p.m. Aok For Roy. Smlll 2br, 231 Rur Firl1 Ave, KHehon, With Stove, Rolrfaorator, 12111limo. Ptuo Ulllltlioa, Dopooh, Roforoneo. No PolO. e-48-4!1211. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12160 2br, Air Condhianlng, Water Paid, $240/mo. Dopoolt. 114 446 01185. Plua 2 bdrm trailer fot rent In RaciM $175""'" 814-9411-ZOZa. 2 DR unfumlsMd near Holur Hoophol. No.r."· $171 mo. Water lnclud . $100 dopoolt . 114-446-3817. 2 fumlahod moblla homoo, 2 bedroomo, 1200. I 1250. pluo utllltloo, $100. dopooh. 304-6756512 or 8711-31100. 2·BA mobile homl, fumlshiCI, w-/clr)W, llr, 114-1112-6800. 2br Fumlohod, 2br Unlumlshod, Real Estate 31 On Cor1 Mill Aotd, No Ptt1. Homes for Sale Dopooh Aoqulrad. 114·245-5022. 3 Bodroom Houoa, With 4 l..olo For Salo. 814-388-9315 Conaldlr Land Conlrlel. 5 room lnd blth, r.tuced tor quick lllo, Honclorllon Stroot, Handoroon, WI/. 304-t75-14111<>< ·-7523. 2br Mobile Home, Aeler•nce For ull bJ ownar, 3-BR home with carport, 11133 obovo ground -'• 101112 otorao• 6!dg., chain link faneo on Lourot C11H •d. Colll14-fi2-t3M. For Solo Or Trllda: 3 Bodroom B~ck On 1 Aero Lot In Kygor CriiOk School Dlotrlet. 24128 Ga"''l" And Oulbulldlng. Coli 614-4411-t484. GOVERNMENT HOliES From 11 IU . Repair). Dollnquorrt Tu Prop.rtr. Fl•pa ... ee~ona. Your Aroo (I 105-oM2-. Ext. QH. 10111 l'or Currant Aopo Uol GOVEANIIENT HOliES From $1 (U Repair). Dollnquorrt Tax Propertr. Aapoue..:aon.. Your Area (1 805-182-. Ext. QH. 10111 For CurTOnl Ropo Uo1. HOUSE FOR FREEl! lluot move oH ICII In llldcloporl. Fill In bawm~~nl, ned and .anw. Mwt olgn eonlraetl 2-BR, Largo LA, DR, Bath, hU now 1001 and gut· tor, now eoppar and PVC ptuinblng, naocl oomt work. You pay tor the movlnal Onty urioua ealloral Colt 8f4-9i2·2071 ahor 7:00pm. Lovely 8 yr. ofd home In Roma 1ru, Proctorville. 2 BR, 1 bath, 2·112 - garago with rlvw vtow. Eldorly porllriiO naocl 19 Nil, may fln1nce. 157,000. 304-4213757. Mobllo Homo And Double G1rage On 1 Acrw. Lata In 011~ tlpollo, Ohio. lmmodlato Oe· eupancy.l14-4411-t340. Price Raduc.ci: Mobile Hom• On 112 Aero. Rt. 2, Nonh Of Point PloUont. E1eellant Condl· llont Prlvala. FrtnCh City llobllo Homn, lt4-t45-t340. And DopooH Aoqulrod. 614-2511· 1i22. 3 Bedroom Mobllt Home On Bob McCormick Road. lf4.445. Mi. Country Tr1ller Lot For Rent, AU UIIIIIIOO And Watt. Glllla County. 513-311V-IaM. Tr1Uer loC, 80' x 100' lloctrle w11or lloekup, llpotlo ~orry, 30t-875-3216. 44 Apartment for Rant 1br ApaJtmont, 1 EHielaney Ap.~rtment, CioN lo UnlvereUy Of Rio Orondo. 514-3811-9146. 2 bdrm apt In Rec:lne, lmmedl111 oc:cupancy, e.ell d1y 614-t92· 21!1 or evening• 6 WMk•nd• 814-Jit2·2972. 2 Bedroom Aper1m«rt Aero.• From Unlvorahy Of Rio Granda, Ohio. All Ulll~loo Paid. 114-38119141. 2 bedroom opt abova Hotzor Clinic of Woat VIrginia, 814-441151116. :r;rmonta For Rant, 814-446BEo\UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jaekeon Plko ftom $182/mo. Walk to ohop I movloo. Collll4-445-2518. EOH. Complatoly Fumlahod Small HouH, No Petl, Yard, Plua UIIIHiao. 1235/me. 814-4411-0338. EHicloneJ, llovo, r11f1 bath -~~1 .a/c: Ill elect, lUll Ar• I'<UD oecplod, 304-675- =· 51 CoU 11111 otda Dalto U, 12,000 lllloo, Al1 P-r. Air, Excetlont Condition. 814-4411-4225, Aft• 4p.m. 1187 Yugo, 20,000 mlloo, tiC gu mlloago, 4 aOMd. lronl whaol drtvo, tt,'/00. 3CIU75Nel. 1818 Lincoln r-n Cot, l.oaclod, 43,00G MIIH 1 1 Owner, Excellent Condition! 814-441-41157 Ahor 5p.m. Goods 3 Ploc:o Colonial Uvlng "-" Sullo, With Coflta/End Toblao. Exeoliont CondHionl 1300. 114446-11161 Ahor lp.m Baoutlful ootid oak china coblnot, 1 yr. old, 1950. Ook pta ..,.. 1 yr. Clld, $3110. · 1000 ahor 4 p.m. All OUtaldo Carpet: 13.11 • $4.11; Kll<'*' Corpo~ 87; Vlnyt 13.11V I $4.11V. Soil On All Cor· pot In Stock! lloltohon Corpoto, 614-4411-Jit44. Soora Portablo cu. Ft. 72 Trucks for Sale -~ !:!,,"''# Dlohwuhor, $250. Colorle Etoc:trle Aango, $100. e14-448-GU1. Couch Chair, Good Condhonl lt5G.It4-445-1754. e "'' -, NEA.IPic. r~~~~======1==~~=~==~11171 Read Thru Saturd1y, ...m. to tp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 lllln Off Route 1 Ort Aouto 141, In Conte..ry. Seltoldor II Watorbod Quaon 2·3 Roll lloloreyelo Traitor. Good Condition, 114~411-7554, Ahorip.m. Stoncllng Timber, Tracy Johnoon Loaalna. can Ahor 7p.m. 114-317-ll~. Uood Plano, (CCnoelt Or Spinal) For Collage Studanto SOn, Coil Ahor lp.m. Or Wookando, 114448·772i. W1ntld IJI lunk 1nd acr1p met~ at, :JOW05.j031, Wanted to buy, Standing limber, Bob Wllllama I Seno 114·1102· 5449. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Dilmondo Sllvw Colno, Stifling, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soeoncl Avenue, Goltlpotlo. Employment Services Help Wanted t5 TO 25 liEN AND WOllEN or mora Formu·3 Wo oro mtn and women, to partJclpata In our weight Iota program, for advor· llalnt p u - . 11 you q~ you Will bo opoelllly monll , througlt:ovt your wolghttooo untU JOU hovo riiiChod your goal Wllgltt. Your after oleture will than bo ~- lor ottl>mlloton to our corporate odvortillno dtpartmonl, for pooalblo - tnd _....ton., tltota wtto participate In tttla opoelal P""Grun, you will rocolve 1 atonl!lCont ..vtngo all our repwr pfOI)run prtea Coil Today l14441-4..... Eiporloncod flat bod drlvoro -~~ , _ , 11 uat •·~vt 3 Yrll over tho oxporlance, gOod drlv· 1ng ,_,d, lllltlt woilt hlllory, be 21 yra of .... P - tz.toat 100 221 and roM fOlio. · Flatd Adverllolrtg Dlrecton 17.00/Hour. WindoW Aod Siding lpoelohloo. 1.-TAY·WASS, Cm.t2771· ClassiDeds! f'ondoro, .,,oao. ·2841. 11110 Chevy 112 Ton. ehorl Sod, 305, Au1omlllc, 1515. 114-44f. 0233. .,-:::::-;:~-;:::::--::::-:--.--.--;:: 61 Fann Equipment 50 IIF Trlelor With Ptowo And CUHivllor And 5 Ft. Buoh Hoo, 13,550;_185 11F lull Trlel« With 1 Ft. •lnllhod llowor, 15,350. Owner Will Flnanco. 614-2881522. Ghol Ortndor And lll10r. 1143711-2370, 114-:J70.2t45. In, Cub, CUMintor, Side .,.._, 1 FlOw Toboeco hltor With CUttlvltor. NH ll5 Tobocco 81"-. 114 441 4101. Jim'• F..., ~'"'::'4 :'ir"'; . Will GaiU , - - - I l*d finn troetoro I lmpltmonto. Buy, Mil, lrodo, I :CJ0.5:00 waolcdayo, 4 Sol.dl-. Wo hove hod 1 aood Juno and July rnontho ol trallng and , _ to ..., . - oqulprnt<tl. IIF 235 42ltp lllflh ROPS $41 ~. IIFIII - . t 12hp lllflh l.vw FrMmln INdM' 11,100. IIF215 d,_ 12hp wllh cab 11.000. Doutz d,_ llhp t'dih c:o1t 87,500. A.C. 1140 d,_ 41hp, 4 - drtvo, 4 ~ Vllvo, v~ $8,850. JD goo A .'!..... e:JIOPY• FAT 1 wto, OIC t.... $4,000. ~ 7045, ~ ~okdou.e,r~= lroetor 1710, 24hp diooal., 4 whaol drtvo wllh all h•d loodor ' Dozer, $8,500. John Deere SSOc e way hyd bladlo, ROPS wench, r11ar lUI hyd, aood Under CW• rtago $1a,ooo. ltoohrlng modal 1350, 40hR Kubota dl- okld llaor loodlr1 2 buckoto 17,500. Hollona modal 355 grlndlr mix• 100bu eurronl modtl $4,100. Formhond grlndlr ml10r modal h5 whh com lhotlor $1,100. Doutz·AIIIo modtl SII45CA 7h llno dloc mower conditioner 3pl. Demo 15,100. Dlccd•N, Receivers. Ollh I o.utz KM21 7ft *um model :.O..=•::•=d'='"=·~I..:,14-;_IIS2;.:.:-41..=:.173...=..._:-:--I $1,418. Coull K11221, ~·1 dJUm mower tt,10G. 2 - rooliond 471 UMd Ulotlho oqulpmonl, In- Nina loci hoyblntl S2,20G. oaeh. eluding, whole aywilm with 0no Holland 488, 8ft ~ 1183 Ford F·1110 wllh Jull r11bulll motor, Dwight Bokor ~ 3131 _:,:-:7';:--:-;:-:---=:-:--::-:1184 Ford E1p1«• Pick-up. Y.f, Good Condlllanl With To-. 114-441·1411, 114-258·12711. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1m Dodll" Yon, 311~"'· For llora Dotollo, 114-38 . 1m Dodge V1n, rune good, $1,500. gOod cond, 30f.e75o 4584. FRANK AND ERNEST 1i87 Ford Aero Star, XL, &Rw:· llliH, $8,iOG Or Boat Offer. 814- · 3811-9032. =.,..,___Motorcycles ,.....,=,.::,.,..---..,- 74 .•iic's..aoo.' ,_ = r.:::'~oek'!r"~:;.'&o; ~~, =~r. ~"':' .=. ;::·~c:. IOJIIO 'hoo · - oo Co I 2 .,...r ":! ~~....400,:,:: ~~ and gata $1,100. Thrao now 1c1oo modit 323 picker~~, 1 row, good eond, tt;nlo. uch. One naw ldu moeol 325, 2 r... narrow ptckor, 12 rott huutno bod $4,000. Now Hollond 770 choppar 2 row hood, now knlv01, 13,500. Now Hollond 711 cttoc>cr~ row hNd cunwnl modo! ' 1. ThriiO~Su":,500'7t7 chopptrl, row ••od $1 . ooch. Thrill 2 boolar 1orMt boltoo from tt,200.1o $1,100. 9/a hove 7 Jown and gordon _ , from 12 to 17 ~p loR over at coot tlrleoo. Kaoflrt Sorvlee Cantor il. AI. 17, Point Ploooant ,;;;! Rlptoy Ad, 301 lltl-'lr/11. =1-1"• 63 . fVI fl'n'f' ''· THIS Toilet riP> 15 A /ZEA/... Of'/f f"'t•MAN 'f PfOf>OflANTJ ti80 Honda C8-750K, ue concl, Juot tuned up, now llr~~~, - • I bottary 30t-e75-11172. ' ' 1i63 Hondo Shadow 500, 010 cond, 304-417H117. 1i84 Hondo Shadow, 6,800 ~ ~~~... NOTICE' TH~ 1-ITil.f >PI/Cff ON Tfff f!OLlf~ CAl-L- 6M-,_Z~ ' tu1l mil.., $1800 firm, 2545. . . . .._ 75 Boats & Motors for Sale _,..__T~,.._vf";- 9-5 \l) '" , 111 ,.u. ~ne 14h atumn boat, 7 112hp Elgin. ti82 Otdo Cutluo. 304-675-7f63 76 Auto Parts & Accessories New ga t1nka, one ton truck WhMli rachtOB floor mlta, otc. R l AAuto, A{pioy, WI/. 304372·3i33 or 1.f00.~5. Rail bug=YW onglno $850. White fl t - lOr small pickup . 304-t'/5-71130. 79 • C.mpeJ for A5e, good condi- tion, otaopo-e, very r111oonablo, 614-84$.5124. 'TRUTH OR CPJ£R-UP' PJ.JO GfjJTIEM£1J ,TO 1t'L£VISUJ5 UW),v\f., LAO£S ~ Services uw GM'l£ srw... ~ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal Ufollmo guaran- e cr~ tM. Local nflftncN furiliahed. F- aotlmalao. Colt cotloc:t 1· 814-237o04811, doy or night. Wll•pr~ ling. Carpentry 1nd Electrical s.... vic:n, Fr~e E111mltftll ~ M:ORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I CAN RUB MY TUMMY AND ~T MY HEAD AT Tl4S: S/>ME TlME. Aoaoonablo Ratnll 614-111154484 or 085-3888. Comptatollol>lto Homo Sai.Upo, R•rn; eommartcat, R•ldontla lmprovomonll. Including: Plumbing, Eloetrleal. lnouranee Ctalmo Aecoptod. 614-258-1111. TKA.T'LL.. EiE.T YOJ..l !';4.R IN THAT DOet-EA.T- DO&- 'MJR.LDOUT ~ERE. WHEN WILL I L56.RN 10 KEEP THI~ Ll~ THAT 10 M"YSELF~ / \ / /i. Uvesto.ck o:~~~=-...;..-..,-,,_Yollor horoo traitor, uc. oond. 114-Jit2-2552. BARNEY c-n.c• lno Big 4 Horoo Ruotlor Traitor With Ramp And Dreaolng Room, 15,950; May 3rd tiBS ADHA Sor· r1111 llare, Good Conllnnallon, Shown In Hahor By Small Child. 114-211-1522. ONta: Nubian mother• & babloo, all pur11brlld, . _ with _..114311.f548. HOW ABOUT SOME Ron'• lV S..vl~, apeclallzJng · In Zenith atoo OotVIclng 111011 other brllndL Houoo calla, aloo ooma appliance rapalr11. WV 304-611·2318 Ohio 614-4411-2454. Soptlc Tonk Pumping $00~Gallla · Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, . . Jaekeon, OH 1_,374521. Davia Transport ation ~ Sow·Vac . CARDS LUKEY? I GOT A bECK RIGHT . HERE IN MY BACK POCKET NEVER IN A MILLYUN YEARS!! YOU CAN'T BUT I'LL PliCH YOU SOME HOSS SHOES MARK THEM THINGS!! Sorvtco, Craolt Ad. Porto, oup- Autos for Sale =77~Hon~da.~3t:=,-=ooo~m-:l:-toa-.-good~ eond, &100. or offlr, 3046'15-5454. ill70 Ford 500 Folrtano, naw tlrM I $300. u battery, 302 angl111, Ia. 304-675-5i58 IVInlnQI. 11171 Flroblrd, 350 ou1o, nuda worlt 1400 obo, call 814-9i2·3113 oftwi:OOpm ltmlllullang, e1eolilnl running eond, 1800 obo, 114-MII-2115 1871 Pontiac Gr11nd Pri1, Aabulh Engine, 3,500 lllloo, $1,100. 1144441.f101. 11171 Chryalor Cordobo 310 1uto, rww ~hlng, 11400: ~55. anor 5:30pm, ::r.' tHI Clldlilae Coujlo O.VIIIo 72,000 llllot, Exclllont RunninG Shape, $1,500. ·-~. 1Ha Olclt Cut- IJ'!'Ughom ~· PB, PW.J. PD.L. Cruloo, TIH, ~c111ont ......nlonl .laking 13,000. 30t-875-7158. 1813 otc1a Cotto II, 307 angina, 4KarooOnt - · tiC eond. 150,000 btu opa-or, 304-e'/51041. Chovy Bta- EI1Qino For Solo. Will build polio eovore, diCko, '* ecrMMCI rooms, put up Yinyt oldtno cw traitor akl~lng. 245-A57. Will do remodeling, rooting, building. tree trimming 1nd remoVII, hou11 pa~lntlng, FOf free .. tlmltl8, cad George 11 1~ ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating Fourth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio 6f4.445.38118 HEAT PUIIP Sotoo & Sorvteo, 304-41711-3011 or 114-44&-e308. Electrical & Refrigeration Anldlntlot or commorclat wiring, naw aarvlca or r11patro. llaotor Ueonoad lltetrlclan. Rkllflour Eloetrleal, :JOW'/51786. land . OH 4410 t-3428. Be sure to state ARIES (March 21·April 19) You mtght your zodiac sign. not be able to resolve some of today·s developments immediately, but you can take measures to lessen their negative impact. Challenges stimulate your inge· nuity and resourcefulness . \ Wo Do Hauling Anytime, Anyptoeo, No Job Too Blg Or Too Ultlt. Buomtnt CINnlng, Gonoral Worlc, Any Kind. 114371-22711 Anytime. tr.:''::: something about which you feel strongly optimi stic . It might not work for thi s individual. but it should for you . rl SCORPIO (Oef. 24-Nov. 22) Socially. A ouliook . SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) II you lind yourself in a tight spot today. do not lear. Adversity tends to strengthen your try to do something different today with friends other than those with whom you usually pal around . Fresh personalities will have a favorable effect on your 'Your ~'Birthday Sept. 6, 1991 85 General Hauling r;:ro. • stamped enve lope to Astra- Graph . c / o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleve- day if , by chance, you have to contend with some minor setbacks. Obstacles are apt to be temporary while your mo· tivation should be permanent . sociate's pessimistic opinion regarding BERNICE BEDE OSOL lndHNUng Straight 1-250 Horoo. 114-28887 1201. Upholstery .For Solo: . 1071 Ford T·Bird, ;:ll:::ow::ray:=;'o~U~phot::-."at':"ort-:-=ng~MrY~Ic:-· Good Body, Tlr110, Atplna lng trl county oru :ze Tho Radio NooM llolor Work, 1300. ~ In fumll Ill-" e.g Sotu~y And Sunday C':ii' 304-47,..':: ~:, llomlng, 114 ue 1011. 11m11n. w;:,: duce your hopes and expectations to· tro-Gr aph predictions today by mailing LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Ignore a n as- Conor'o Plumbing 84 in the year ahead . !;end for Virgo 's As· $1. 25 ptus a tong, s ell-addressed, 114·1112·5752. 82 . 1 2 I I I 1 If--r-IT-r-AIJ-rrp-rBI_,p I P 0 W0 H 1 ,...,.. lu. -ri-TI _, ~ . . . t--,~,--r~~ 5 . L..--"F-E'--E_.M_A'--D..J I I 1I . (I) D American Detective A detective searches for a cocaine dealer In Portland, Ore. (R) Stereo. !;! Cll (I) Myottryl Capt. Hastings and Polrot are enjoying a cruise on the Mediterranean. Q 1!aJ Trielo ol Rotle O'Neill Rosie tlnds old grudges emarge when she attends her class reunion. (R) Stereo . Q Beverly Hilla, 90210 Brandon is discovered on a hit show, but his fame is short·llved. (R) Stereo. 1;1 1211 Ntahvlllt Now Stereo. 121 Larry King Uvel 10 Scarec:row and Mro. King az e I I' I 6 . • . . "You aren't shy, just reserved ." my aunt lold my spinster cousin . "I know," she ~-~~?~~~· Be on the lookout tor several unusual business proposals in the year a~ea~ . Although they might seem lar-out. tt wtll still behoove you to examine them In ~~h d . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) In to ay s tn· votvaments, you may become frustrat· ed due ·to an individual who IS usually easy-going. Conversely, someone who usually Is uncooperative may be your prime ally. Get a lump on life by under· standing the influe~ces governing you resolve , and you'll discover that you' re more than a match for spontaneous complications. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 19) ll's besl not to discard traditional methods to- day in order to experiment with the new and untested. Working with known qualities enhances your probabilities for success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Fob. 191 This could be a profitable day for you, provided you're not dealing In speculative ventures. Make your bundle the old· fashioned way - earn it . PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) Don't re· TAURUS (April 2G-Mar 20) Don't de· prive yourself or your loved ones ot pleasurable things today, even thoug~ they might cost a bit more . The eKpen~ ences engendered will be worth any sacrifice. GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20) Study important situations very carefully today; what appears to be negative at llrst glance may actually contain intrinsic values. You'll lind this out only through closer inspection . CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) If you are too materialistic today, you might not be rewarded in proportion to your ex· pectations. Look out lor your own Inter· ests. but also be protective of those with whom you're involved. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Funds could suddenly become available at thiS time for something you've been wanting to buy but thought you couldn't afford . How this unfOlds could be rather mysteriou~. "but reserved 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by f , !lin~ in tho mi)sing words you develop i rom step No. 3 below. L--1---'--L-..L.-L..-..J f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S I IN THE SE SQ UARE S ~ ·" SCftAM.I.ETS ANSWIItS Induct - Labor - Annex -Queasy - USED to BE The old man was giving directions to the confused cab driver, "You have to turn at the corner where that big cement post USED to BE." NORTH • 92 • K6 63 BRIDGE t A 75 PHILLIP ALDER EAST +JI0 5 4 3 • Q 10 7 tl0943 WEST +AQ7 6 • J 94 tKQJ62 .10 +a SOUTH +K 8 • A 52 Dangerous road ahead t6 +AQ 7 643 2 Vulnera ble: East -Wes t Dea ler: Soulh By Phillip Alder When you have an honor blowing in th e wind - for exampl e. king double· ton opposite onl y low cards - )IOU must try to keep off play the defender who can lead through your unprotect · ed honor. Cast your eyes over today·s NorthSouth hands . Against the contract of five clubs. West leads the diamond king. How would you play if you were South ? The bidding d1dn' t end in the best contract for North·Soulh . but it is dif ftcult to get to three no-trump by South. Nor t h's redouble showed 10 · plus points. South might have bid two clubs over one spade, but amon g ex· perts this bid indicates a sub-mini · mum opening. and South has a re· spectable hand. From the bidding. it is likely that West has the spade ace. If so, there is a risk that you will Jose one heart and two spade tricks . Unless East unex pectedly has the spade ace, you need to find hearts 3-3. But if East can get the lead in hearts. you will go down, So utb t + Wesl Obi. North lledbL East I Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 5+ s ince he wtlt push a s pade thro ugh your king. How can you establish 1he 13th heart while guaranteeing that East ne ve r gets the lead ? The secr et is to duck the opening lead in dumm y. Win the second diamond , discarding a heart. Next, draw trumps. cash the heart ace. play a heart to dummy's king and ruff a heart in hand. If hearts break 3·3, return to dum· my with a trump and discard a spade on the last heart. If they don't break . return to dummy with a trump and lead a s pade. hoping East has the ace. © 1111, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Light- leather 4 Bouquet 8 Afleclatlon 12 SaultMarla 13 Long garmenl 14 Pl!lall 15 Sprightly luna . 16 Versatile 18 Sneak about 20 Speed mea· sure (abbr.) 2 t Bishop's province 22 Physicians' assn. 24 Comparative sufll1 26 Levelheaded 30 Bookkeeping Answer to Prnloua Puule 36 37 39 41 42 43 Soap plant Not suitable Legal mafler Nothing -go! Painting of ocean 45 Workers' assn. 47 48 51 53 57 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 Ribbed Iabrie Fire residue Canine cry Cook In fat Truck drivers Go astrar Makela mistake Tennis player - Naatase Cuckoo Congeal& Shade trees Gave food lo OOWN term 34 Chemical ending 35 Express 1 Pronto labbr.) 2 Awaken 3 01 aircraft 4 Ancient poet 5 Stringed Instrument 6 Shut noisily 7 Young urban prolaaalonol 8 Harper Valier g 10 11 17 1g 23 25 26 Spherat Auction, e.g. Small aword Over- hill . Uaad to be Arab garment LP ap•ed Author Bellow 27 Anglo·Suon oerf 28 In apple-pie order '111+-+-t e C2:25) 11:00 ()) D Cll Cll e all CD IIJI News ® Twilight zID NewiWIICII 11]1 !~~ Hall Stereo. ~On ..::~tareo. tall. . Tonight 1211porta Tonight ' Q --+--+--t 29 Mualcal lnotrument 31 Mrt. Charle1 Chaplin 32 Freudian 33 To! TV 36 Dttermlnea value of 38 Greek letter 40 Organ lor hearing 43 Quick raid t4 Acct. 46- Veg11 48 Tropical fruit 40 Withered so Stag 52 Toppled 54 Air dtltnlt : org. 55 Prong 58 Novelltt Bagnold 58 Future bka. 58 Border CELEBRITY CIPHER c.ttbr•tv C ~phtf cryptogr1m1 lrt crllltd trorn qUOtltiOnl by IIITIOUI people. pas1 and preMtllt. Elttl le11tf in the cipher lllndtiOt tnOUIIr. Tot»y 'J clue: Z fq~JIII K. S I IV S L V I L RFHKIREL Clll Tend T 11:30 (J) MlgiiUIII, p.L Cll A~AfM!Ioln Joumll (I). NIQIIIIIM ml"'t-+-t HK 1;1 + Openmg lead • K (]]) m 9:30 (}) D IIJ) Wlnga Helen Is forced to decide between her two loves: music or Joe. (R) Stereo. 1;1 10:00 ()) D IIJ) L.A. Law Sifuentes represents a woman who received an unneeded hysterectomy.(R) Stereo. 1;1 (!) Newo (Il (I) Prime nme Uve iltereo. C ID Allvt J:rom Ott Canter Stereo. C (I) Alive J:rom Ott Canter Stereo. C 1111 C . Vtrdlc:l A widow In New Mexico accuses a hunter of cold-blooded murder. llllm Stir T,.k 121 World Newo 10 700 Club With Pet ROIItltiOII 10:30 Cll ()) New Ttltvlolon Q IIJ T.WI CCont.) ill Croolllnd ChltH 10:35(1) MOVII!: Wilking Till (RI n -01 +K J 9 5 1;1 pUH, pickup, and dallvory. 614- 446.()214. 71 Amtllca'o Schoolo: 1 Damn? 1;1 all IIJID Top Capo A policewoman handles her tlrat hostage s~uation. (R) Stereo. 1;1 11]1• The Slmpaona Homer's boss falls Ill and can only be saved by Bart . (R) Stereo. 1;1 12!1 On Slllge Stereo. 1D College Foolbllll Tennessee at Louisville (l) 121 PrimtNtws Clll Thtl't My Dog 8:05 (!) Clath ol !Itt Champion• Georgia Brawl Battle Royal 8:30 (}) 11J1 Dllle,.nt World Whltiey considers leaving Dwayne and moving to New York for a job. (R) Stereo. 1;1 llllm Parker Lewlo Can't LoN (Season Premiere) When Mlkay Is parentless, his pals help him out. (R) 12!1 American Muak: Shop Stereo. ® You laked lor It 9:00 ()) D IIJ) ChHra Sam locks himself out of the house while baby-sitting. (R) Stereo. Who Glvto tt84 Homtd Compor, lola of II· l'llnlngl aJ. llf 4:00pm. Aogera IIMrNnt 1 &:GO()) D Cll Cll D all CD IIJI Newa (J) Andy Grtf!Hh Cll Club Connect ()) Rtldlng Rainbow 1;1 11]1. Andy Ortf!Hh 0 Cartoon Expreaa ID Tltolouahbled Olgeol 121 World fodlly Clll Rln nn Tin, K·t Cop Stereo. 1;1 1:05 (!) Too CloM lor Comfort 1:30 ()) D 11J1 NIC Ntwa 1;1 (J) I Drum of Jeannie (I) (I) D AIC Newa 1;1 Cll Wild America 1;1 ()) :t-2·1 Contlct 1;1 all IIJID CBS Ntwa 1;1 11]1. WKRP In Clncln..tt 1D Up CloM Clll Ntw Zono Stereo. 1;1 6:35 (!) Andy Grtf!Hh 7:00 ()) D College Foolbllll '91 Kannla Bass and Kerry Garnett look at 1991 season for W. VA.; Marshall U.; Univ. of KY.; Ohio U. ; Morehead U.; Ohio State U.; W. VA . State; W. VA Tech. (J) 11]1. Night Court 1;1 (Il (I) 8 lnilde Edition 1;1 1D ()) MtcNtii/Lthrtr NewaHourC all Cunent Attelr 1;1 IIJI. Entertlllnment Tonight Stereo. C IIJ) WhHI ol Fortune C 0 Welcome Bilek, Kolter s,_c:.nter 121 Monevttne Clll The Welton• 7:05 (!) Btvetty Hlllbllllta 7:30 (}) D KERA: The Firat Y.. r A look at the first year of education reform In Kanltlcky's schools. (0:30) (!) Andy Grtllllh (I) En-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q (I) 8 Mtme'l Family all WhMI Ol Fortune 1;1 11]1• To Be AniiCIUnctd IIJID FamHy Feud IIJ) JeopaniYI 1;1 0 Ttnnlt U.S. Open, quarterfinals !rom Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (L) 12!1 Be 1 Stir Stereo. 1D ESPN'o SpMCIWMk 121 Croaoflre 7:35 (!) Sanford and Son 8:00 ()) D IIJ) Coaby Show Tlleo becomes a summer counselor at a local commun~ center. (PI 1XR) Stereo. (J) MOVI : I Dreem of J"mlt(2:00) (Il (I) D Fatlttr Dowling Myoletlte Dowling Is helped on a case by the ghost of Sherlock HOlmes. (R) Stefeo. I R E v E ws ,, g ()) campers& Motor Homes 1FII'I, 1~8-218t 81 lAIII = 1i48 Joop. 114-4411-1340. ,._m____ ROOII: Toblo With 4 Paddod ,j,j ,..0,. Chollo, $141.00; Couni'I Ptna For rant, 1 bednJOtn '"'~"*". Dtnatto With Bench nd 3 5G p f S I 1225 Ulllllloo Included, clopooh Chotra,. 1201.oo; Matching 2 ets or a e required, no polO, 1144i2·2211. Door Hitch, 1:148; Or 1589.00 Q nd Su Sltoi>-Pot Oak Tobto1 42x82 With I 0 All t':.a., af~vloo.o. Fum- 3 lloomo I Bath, Sot; Bow BacK Chalra, Ctaon, No Polo, Rlloronoo I 182V.OG.BEDAOOII: Poatot Bod· limo Food O..lot ullo ~ Aoqulrtd. h4oi41-1Stl. ~:_~u~r,! pe~4 ~~·C:.j,: ~~231Col 614-445-0231, 1.f00. 32 Mobile Homes Fum- 5 Room Aponll*llo, ' • , All Ulllhtoa Pold, Downotlaro, Bod, 1228; Complola Full llaU AKC Booton Tarrlor Pupplto. Wall GIOOI!Iod Individual For for Sale $2811/mo. 119 8oeond Avonuo, 1105.00 Sot; 7 pe. Codor Slra And Dam Show Dogo. 2 Dlgnlllod Saloo Poolllon. No Eo· B -~Tttrsun.s~~~·oa,.OPENt : lloloo, 114-258.f2,. ooitonc:o Aoqulred. llondoy • 100158 lol Wl14171l Shultz, $-BA, 114-4411-3945. llo •-Y u •w•-Y, ta.m. o ~riday, Satllombor 2 • lllh, la.m. 1·bfl1h, g1e, In SyracuM on cor· Fumlahod Apartment, 1 Bld- 5p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Baogloo, 1 yr old and running, ner kll, 014-H2~3857 or lt2· • 5p.m.l,........3014. Wator Po~ ~~· 112 IIIIo 5p.m., 4 Ill too Off Aouto 7 Ort guorantaocl, $125. ~71i-2075: 1284. Eoll ur Port•. I 111163. llouto 141 In Contonary. Como , _ pick OLt your AKC 14 Business IiiilS Flaotwood, 14172, 3 bad- Fumlohod ApaJtmont, 1br, Cocker Spaniol puppy, ahoto rooml, 2 batba, fln~phu:::e, utility 52 Sporting Goods Training Share Bath. 1Dt Fourth Avo, Got. and wonnocl, r111dy Sopt. 1, 304room, c:antral 11r, $13,000. 304- llpotlo. tt85 UIIIHioo Paid. 114175-7122. Thompaon Hawkln tS Cougar 1'15-8412 ahor 4:00. 448-4416 After 7p.m. Aolr11ln Nowlli-llom wHh Gorman allvw... 50 cal. Bualnno Cotloll", Sorlna Vallay 28a:40 3 Bedroom, 2 Bllhl, 3 Fumill:ed ban manto, 1br, matched oot· 22 LK orlalnal Dragonwynd Conery Porllan, PIOlol. Coil Todoy, 114-4.11-438711 C1r Gar1g1, Thutn'lln, Okf 35 • 1225 Ulllllloo ~old. 120 Fourth Goldin 31 ls llorlln w[h • SllrMM and HlrniiiVIn khtene. 114 441 38H ahor 7 p.m. Aogtotarlllon -1274B. 271, 114·2-5-fi1B2. Ave, • 101 Second Ave, Qel· oeopo; 338 CS lla~ln 3().30; 700 A•mlngton 243 T11co ~~tope 4 Flah Tank, 2413 Jaekeen Avo. llpollo. 114-4411-4416 ahor 7p.m. HyLine 3511 1rlllltr, 1111 '88 pow.r; Thompson Contender Point P..... ,.., 304-6'J5.2013, 18 Wanted to Do model, 1011 of a1tr11, $13,500. Fumllhod EHicloney, $175/mo. 45-410; & 22 bbl. tO Inch. 114- full lint Tropical lllh, blrdo, ;;WI;;II~Bo;;:;:byo:::;lt~;:tn~ll:;y-;-:Ho_m_o 304-1175-4475. UtlltU11 P11d, 701 Fourlh Ave, 1m1ll enlmala and suppU•. Anr.lmo. Rodney Araa. I.Doktno For A Doat? Conttdor A Galllpollo. 114-441-4416 Ahor 245-1449. Ro oroneao Avollablo. Coli lt4- Bank Roelolmod lloblto Homo. 7p.m. Poodle pupploo, toyw• and 101 53 Antiques 245oG887. cupe, AKC Champion uloodllne, Down wtth Aprrovod Fumllhod EHiellney, tl85/mo. :-:--::----:--::--- S50o Cootvlllo 114.el74404. Buoh ~ tlervtce. Ao.-Jo Cradltl Craot Soloetlon Frao UtHIIIoo Paid, Sho10 Both, '107 Buy or 1111. Alverlnt Ant!Ciuea, Aatao. NO Job To Smalll 114- Sot-Up And Dollvoryl Colt Elooa Socond Avo, Galllpotla, lf4.445. 1124 E. lloln Sti'MI, Pomeroy. WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT AIIOUT Homo Conlor, 1.f00.511-571t. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 THE HAPPY J~K 3-X FL£A 371·2M2. 4411 After 7p.m. p.m 1 _~undoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. COLLAR? IT WORKSIII ConNow 1112 1t1110 threo bedroom Child eo......, ~~omo, ••· 2 full balho ohlnglo root, vinyl Graelouo living. 1 and 2 bod· 614-tm·2528. tolna NO Synthollc Pvrl1h101da. 1 room lpiirtmenta It Village For Doaa & Cola! J D NORTH Dotlonco, good "'"""""'· aiding, onuttora, eorpotod baywl ovonlngo, llondoy· 1nd Rlveralat 54 Miscellaneous PROOUCE 114-4411-1933. throughout, all drywall lnlotlor M•nor F~tlly. - - rllao. Cllt 1nd 3-bly window. $1~rlt87.00. Apa~manlo In lllddloport. From 111111. Colll14-1102·7717. EOH. 114-MII-2t41or M8-2123. Merchandise Coll1·fl00.'129-4045. 57 Musical Dunlavy Wolclng Shop. Wilt do New Cllyton, Sharp AI A Tick, Complatty Fumlohod mobile 16'x7' whlto flbargluo gorao• Instruments oman lObe anil monutacturo home, 1 mile below town, ovtr· 14170, 3 Bodroem, Total -lno river. No PolO, CA. 114- door1 w/oponor I ramoto, $150 amall homo. 304-837-2733. tor ooer, lt5G lot both Bundy AHo Sax, !lood Condl· Electric:, t13,H5. Nowhere EIH 448.()331, $275, 614-Jit2-21101 for tn/orma. lion! tf71. 814-44H754, Gaorgoo Portablo Sawmill don't But Elaaa Hom• C.Rar. Call 1· North 3rd St, lllddlaport, Ohio, 1 tlon lOSII. houiJ.": toao to tho min luot &14·m·t22o. lowry Organ, Exc:allent Condl· bedroom lumllhod apt, rotor11n· 2 Aoellnor Chan; 1 Rocking llol'lj Cllrf•nl Good Condition, colt 111·1157. - and dopooh r~oqulrod. 304- Ctlalr, 3 Sm~ll Lawn Mow.,.a. tt25. 114-2118-1616. 34 Business Houuctaontno and office ctoan· IIG-251111. 614-446-4508. lng, llonday through Friday. Buildings lnltNmenla W1nted: 81rltone, North 4th, lllddlaporl, Ohio. 2 Anlsta & Cr•ftsmen, 12x24 Aho Ct1rlnet, 81u Cl1rtnet, Aofotoncao, coll304471i-23113. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on bedroom fumlohod opt, dopoolt slatH SZ.OO 11ch, 600 lor.SSJ.SN, Concert FNnc:h Home, Tenor llloa Pauto•o Day Corll Confar. 2nd Ava., Galllpotlo. Ctou to 1nd reference required, 304-882~ Call Bob Haoii"Jty, 614-9i2·5304 1 Slxophona, B1rttona So!l, affordobla, chlldcar11. 11-F Court Houta. 1 room, 2 roome, 2511. So1op':': l Piccolo. e ' ·"' • 5:30 p.m. Agoo :m-10. 3 rooms, 4 roomt. All nicely Baby bed wlbumper plda, 3513, e 4 3301. 614-4411Bof0r11, ohot oehool. Drop-Ina dec:or111d, 1lr condHionlng, One and two Mdroom shtate & blanket•, ltroll., we&come. 114-441-1224. NIW In- your w1terl HWir bill 1rw pa~ld . 1p1rtmenta tor rent . ktul tor (makaa bad), drfsolng toblo, like Pl•no For S1le: Excellent Condl~ font Toddlor Core, 114-446-41227. M1ke J0\1' choice now. No 1m1ll tamlllee 1nd elngiH. 304- now, 304-G75-486i. Uonl llovlng .lluat Soli! $100 Or Baot Offlr. 114-441.()118. Aleh'o ft-atcwallon, ••• •- quotn over tho phono you 675-2063 or 175-4100. Buc:k SIOVI With fireproof Vlnt ·~·­ muat thom. Phone i'or an Ono Bodropm Apartment Living (UL limit), 1350. 304-805-3658. 1727. Are your foneao and diCke appolntmonl. Uaod Conn Trumpol, With C..., day, Room FumlWcf, Complete lumtng black? I can ctNn lhom 44t·G113hvo. 114-441-1198 1150. 114-441·1101. · Bedroom Suite, Khehon Showw In Bath, Gao Complete back lo tho original wood color Hoot, Air CondHion, w-And Woodon C1othao Rook, I Palra Wonled: Rto""""'bto party to and walarprool. Aloo, lnlarlor Onw, Clo!>d Nolghborhood. L1rg1 Women• JMne, 11~ . toke on omall -.thly I ;a:.:nd,;:.:.•Jt:;=or..:;tor:.;.!:pa=l::.n•::tng.~,.,--­ 35 Lots & Acreage Roloronoo And D<ipoolt R• ro81 L.oavo llnoogo. ~ymonta on fl:::3looloeiiiJ. WIU BobvoM In lly Homo Off Lola I oc:raao• ovollablo lor qulrod. 114-4411-1371) Aftw 5p.m. ...,, l1llnti(IM 1111. Concrato I plnllo Mpllc lanko, Rt.1110 bn Butavlllo Pika. now homa conot"""lon on SmaM 1 br Apartment, 7 Cou~ Ron Ev•n• EntlrpriMe, Jack· Yamaha Alto Sol Good Co~ RolorOflCII and Elportoneol 114- Ray~um Rood. Paved road, lion. CU, And CINnlng Equipwit~, NIIOMble StrOll, KHchon With SICJYo, oon, OH 1-100-137-9528. I ,':.;48;:,.=:2148;.=·......,..-.,..-,.,....,.,--- county ~olrlgtrotO< $185/mo. PIUI mont InCl.-! $150. 114-258rllatrlcllono. Comptala Inform•· Firewood 130 load, opill1 1847. Will Blbyoll In lly Homo Or lion malted on r11quo11. 304-e'/5- O.DOIII, Utllllloo, Roforeneo. delivered, Your11, Anytlmal Qa~ I~Z-18'111 ~~n1. 5253, John D. GariiCh, no IVInll'lgl. tlpotii/Kygor Crllok Arlit. llngt•wldo Y11n1hl allv• trumpet, $200. tr11llora, pleuo. Alflf- Avollablo. 114-44f. For Solo: Good Uoad ACIIotlllor 5 304-41711-7128. Furnished ll01dowltiU Bubdlvlllon, 2.1 45 111124, or 114-441·1721. Hora Powar, Aaar TIM New 58 mlloa ou1 Sand Hill Rood, hoo Rooms Fruits & Two 0 P1n1llntarlor Doorw, p,.. Will Do Babyolttlng In lly Homt. rllllrletod building ICIIO tor oalo hungl Size: 32•10. 114-tlll-1272, Rofar-, Rtooonobla Rlloo, II tow U $1500, and OM ICtl Vegetables A - lor ront · - 01 mOnlh. Evon ngo 6 Waokondl. . Any Sltltll1t Ul U32. toto lot olnglo wlcloo avalloblo Jtarlllf II $120/mo. Gallla Hotol. Pooeltoo now avoUablo, 1144 . MIO. . Frtgldolrt Wloher, Dryor, Har· ConnJM Will do cloonlrtt or offlet aloo, 30W71144110 or 8711-t10G. VIII Gold, Llko Now CQnllllon, atoo 110n1o11 ....,. and p,.. cloanlng 114-1112.,211. with cooltlng. PI,_ later In A~: CaU ~ II•""'· Sub-dlvlll«<, ......ng Aloo trlllar opaee. All hook-upo. f125 Each Or 1200 Palr.1 ~~~~r IIOO-t41-37e0 lor BOB'S ICI'W kate, Rt. 2 frontage, Or WNklndl) 8 Would like to baby oM In fho one Colt oftor 2:00 p.m, 304·7T.IIIAAKET, llooon cw Galllpollo, A-oft School 11'10, :JOW'/5- prlea raclueod, cMr wator, ~ 58St,lla-WY. OH. 571-2338. 55!1. Bottom '(OU ! good, body rout:,~::pt 2 - s..a Wanted to Buy ACROSS T~E 'I'ARD iO GREET Ramangina, Charger, whaol Dodge drive, :111 .....4 doeotlorl, r-ra. dloh and hayblne 12,iOG. Loly rake TadSize, 811 AIMmb'-d, ;500 ~--... ~ dlt bo -700 He Holland Nogotlobl~ 1~411-1ill0 ldJ ~. 114-8112.f173. comm -· w eond, , .. ... ~~.:.;.:..~==--~I modal baior,· good 1 ~ ,o.1 UMd utlllto oqut_,, In- S2,200. Holland modll 310 Selld Oak dining roem oulto eluding whola ayotom with batao ••• cond 13,100. IIF 124 eomtolo~llh ufolt 1 yr. old, - , __ rocolver, dloh I eond, bat• $2,000. baler nc •• 00 • ___ _d•_•_•d_•...;r,_•_$100. IIF NowNo3 Holland 851 -4 · • - • ., 4 p.m. 1 rou nd balea aiAo wrap new SWAIN 55 BUilding chain $5,800. Holland 851 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 round baloo Hyd wrap 15,500. Olivo St., Galllpotlo.- I Uaod Supplies Holland 853 round bator fumhuro, hoatoro, Woatom I :::--:--:-::-:-..:...:----:----~I eurront modal demo 191 500. Worlt boeto. 114-4411-3150. Block, brlclt, llfpaa, win- Holland 148 round DOlor - · llntola, etc. ClaUde Win- currant modlt, vary aood YI'AA FURNITURE lora, Rio Orondo, 0H Coil 114- 17,500. Now Holland 325 l>TO 814-44&-3151 · 245-lt21. m1nure' $1,000. Hew UVING AOOII: Sola I Choir, SIJ Ill otool bldgt. Factory Holland 513 ~dor 176bu, End Tabloo, llt.OG Soi.DINING ~AVIN6 '(OUR 006 RACE 1171 Ford Pick Up, lupor-Cab, au1omaUo trona., :181-englno, PS, AC,I1200, 114--112-3121. 54 Miscellaneous uood opplloneoo, T.V. Mlo. Open 1 Lm. to • p.m. 11on•.sat. 114Merchandise 448-teetl, 827 3rd. Avo. llpotlo, OH GAF220 Pocket Comon. Uke Howl Cooto About 1300, For Sail: Uood Amana Sldo ~ Will Salt For ttoa. 1,._...752, ~~ ~~c"!J.,':,'i".,oa; &14-44W781. UMd Soanl 21 Inch T.V., 135; Huaky Homo Lito and ~ Craftaman SerCIII Sow 175; loch chain oiiWO marked - n 514-44f.7313. Sopt. Silo. Sldoro E=-', QOOD USED APPLIANCES Hondoroon, WI/. J04.417 21. Wallhor'l, dryoro, rolrtgonlan, Konrnon~ air conditioner, 12,000 rangao. Skeggt Aollllancao, BTU, &250. Duo-Thorm moblil U - River Ra. Baolclo Stone homo hlmanca, 1300, 114-1102· C- llolll. Coll114-441i-7308. 7043 oftar 1:00pm. Heavy 3 pe living room oulto, Portablo chlngooblo loll• sign ole eond, couch, rocker I choir, $259. Frat lotttrlldtllvory. Pin$150. 304-41711-1145. tie latlar $4150 bol, AM S~na. I.AYNE'S FURNITURE t-100.533-:14& 3 uplroa 1-10. ' Complotl homo fumlohlngo. RICOndftlonod Wuhell, Dryoro. Hour~~: lion-Sat, 11-5. 114-44f. Guar11ntaocl prompt torVlee. tor 0322, 3 mlloo out Butovltto Rd. oil makao, niodtla. Tho Wuher F- Delivery. Dryer Shoppo. 1~1144. Uvlng Room SuHt And 3 Solo (dUll to IU hoallh) Whore: CTabiH, Now Condition! 1200; 21 Ftatwoodo Ad: P-roy, Dlnatto Sol" 4_ <?hlllr Gtau Table Ohio. Have -hlng for Top, Now """"Ilion! $200; G.E. ovoryonol (UtUo rlld flouM) Walhar Runo Creal! $71. 114- Witch lor olgnol and 1 446.Z3saa. 112 1crw land. 21' -motor home, PICKENS FURNITURE 11173 IIGB-GT car, 1tlflt Datoun NowNoad 4-W/D pickup, motorcycloo, • ••• d 1u ~~~~ mopoclo, 11111 Int. Scou1 ~WID, Hou-NI m~ ng. 112 m1. lluotang body, wNololllreo, Jorrteho Rd. Pt. Ptoaoanl, WY, pick up truck (lost Int.), hlmleaii30W75-1450. lure, rolrfgantan, otov01, Refrtgerltor ~one Frott mlcrow1ve, Met and othenwlu, Fr110 $05· Ao rata< Uke riding ...-and Cll':j,&•nlon Now' Wlltto · Kinmora atuH. All klndl of and waOh.r, wiil~a, ii'S; KIMIOI'o ondo, Fronch Provinlt lining Dry•, Wlllto, $75; Konmoro room lUIIe. Juatcoma and -n Wa-. Horvaot Gold, 105; G.E. llake on.r. Cllll14-1102·3122. Dryorht Harvaot Gold, ll5; Sam Somorvlllo'l AmtJ Surptuo Uprtg F - . Whlll, I05i ~··- R-ndy lllo P- Ollie ~:~ f~~yr:.::."'Siz! Fri.'Sat:"'Su:. N~ I:OOP~ Dry- $15· S~o ~1 1 - 0 other tllyw howt 304-273-5855. -· ' · - ' (Jr eamouflaugo like blg our•). Upper Rl- Aoa I ll-7ll8. 1 urptuo renlil clothing. r1111 RENT 2 OWN loalhor G.L boola. 614-446-3151 Vl'rll Fumfturll Saara 100,000 BTU Gao fur· Selo I Choir, $11.10 Waok; naco, Uood 1 Healing Suoon. Roellnor, 15.47 WMII, Swlvll 61f..445.81M. Rocker, 53.63 Waolt.Bunk Bod Twin Bod $150; Dr1111or Choat Comptllo 11.41 Waok, t Dra•r Drawers 1100; Couch, 135; Chaot, 13.26 Waolc; Poator Bod- Chell Draw0r11, 185; Air eon. room Su~o, 7 pe., ttl.87 Waok, dltlonor, 8t4-4411-3224. lneludM Boddlng.Country Pine Dlnotto WHh Boneh I 4 Chalro, Uood Satollho Equlpmonl, In· ttO.IIII WooltOPEN: llonday eluding: Whole Sywtamo With County Appllancaf• Inc. Good AND .:,304:=·7'1U121-=-....,-,~·-;-;:---:------:--:- """Iliff EVERY NOW AND ii4EN ... ONCE IN A WHILE ... COMING HOME . 1m OIIC Chavy 35Q.englna, ovorheuted, 30o::fur~~tlon coro, 1101~111, 3/4 ton, twtiHiocko, 1 $200; SOMETIMES .. T14E BEST TI41N6 ABOUT SCI400L 15 Corpot h12 150 I Up! Soli On ,_,J.... • THU .. SEPT. 5 WOlD TIIAT DAILY 'UIIIII EVENING Household Choat FrMZor, 20 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Television Viewing - 3 bedroom Of per Hollow ANd. Twin Bed Compl.. • Bop JNn.1_10. Reg. NEEDED 111111 bo 25 poundo overweight, Wolahttou ConlOn. toolilng for ovtrwolght BORN ·LOSER 71 Autos tor Sale • In Pomo....,. Socurlly """"" _.,od, 1141112·71112 ahor 4:00pm. 3bod-homoboekof. =-~:.wMh 1110. clopoolt. 3 Family: Soptomt.. 5th, 71h, 114. 11110 IIIIo Ott Rt. 1110 On K..,. 11 Pomeroy-Middlep~~ .OI!!CI . 1991 Merchandise 2·BA 3 Famllln : CtotMe, App, Fum~ lure! 6 uu.. Out M1; ~.5 MUM On Rt.775, 815-6-7. g.? 9 5, Thursday, september ,...... ~. 304-f71..73o41. 2 Fomllr Yard Solo: Soplamber, 4th, 5th. 5th. i :OOa.m. To UOp.m. S.A. 7 South t IIIIo Put Bladon Landing On Loh. !1-5. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Space for Rent Counlry A - 33,- - 2 - - - 2mllooooA Sand Hll Ad, biG. monlh, Gallipolis & VIcinity Signa. 46 41 Houaat for Rent Yard Slle, Plaount Aldgo Road, Galllpollo FeiJY, Frt and Sat, i :OO till?. Watch For Ell'lrylhlngl Thursday, september 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio E I U U MGNDGLKK LTEBIRDL J N G N J NRL I A N V 8 L 'G . ' LUUHK. BICLUNEZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll mltll Hollywood. 01 the twenty friends thought 1 had, I'll mill the s11 I really had ." - Lauren Bacall . () 1891 by NEA . Inc 5 � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 1991