http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/23b44657b8077c1607744d3aa4958862.pdf 2a7905d28c65484a257f3199e2cb9de1 PDF Text Text Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Flashes Beef prices questioned By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County l!:xtension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Senators Bob Kerry and James Exon are asking 'Why declining beef prices at the :reedlot aren't being passed on to :conswners through grocery chains. A spokeswoman said the Justice Dept. is conducting a price analysis "throughout the meat industry." The Senators say USDA figures .show a record wholesale to-retail price spread for each of the past six months and want Justice to see if the price spread "reflects excessive concenuauon within the retail food industry." Kentucky bluegrass is the primary turfgrass in Ohio. With proper management, it forms a ftne tex~ured, high quality, Ion~; lasting lawn. It has an aggresstve sodforming nature which allows rapid recovery from injury. It is winterhardy and is capable of withslanding severe drought; however, it tends to become dormant during periods of hot or dry weather, Nonirrigated bluegrass can be expected to undergo some degree of dormancy during most Ohio summers. , Kentucky bluegrass requires moist, well-drained, fertile soil. It will not tolerate extremely acid or iillcaline soil and generally does not perform well in high shade areas. (lermination and establishment are ~low, and weeds may become a problem if seeded in spring or sum!Der. 'I'haefore, fall is the preferred lime of year for bluegrass establishment. Kentucky bluegrass can be established from seed or as a sod with equal ultimate success. . For a high quality, weed free turf, Kentucky bluegrass requires a medium to high level of management with regular applications of fertilizer. Although not needed for survival, irrigation is required during hot, dry periods if turf quality is to be mamtained. All varieties respond well to a mowing height of 2.0 to 3.0 inches, and some tolerate cutting as low as 1.0 to 1.5 inches. Use of drought-streSsed com. If drought-stressed corn is green chopped, it should be tested for nitrate concenuation prior to feeding, Thi s practice is especially imporlant if high rates of nitrogen fertilizer or manure were applied or if the soil has a high organic matter content. A return to non-stressed conditions following substantial rainfall should decrease nitrate accwnulation, but chopping should be delayed for 3 to 5 days. Ensiling high niuate forage can result in production of various nitrogen oxide gases. These gases · are highly toxic to humans and livestock. The danger of silo gas can exist from ensiling time to four weeks later. Durin~ this period, do dot enter a silo wt•hout first running the blower for 15 to 30 minutes. It is also recommended that a hatch door be opened just above the level of rhe forage when running the blower and that a self-contained breathing apparatus be worn if you must enter any silo during the ftrst four weeks after filling it. Any person exposed to silo gas should seck immediate medical attention to combat delayed poisoning symptoms. For silage, moisture concenuation should be between 55 and 70 percent. Green barren stalks contain betwee n 75 and 90 percent moisture but will dry down rapidly if weather remains hot and dry. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 18, 1991 Harrison, Eblin receive promotions at OVEC Fruit, nut production sets new record CHESHIRE - Two employees was promoted to Unit Supervisor were promoted at the Ohio Valley and m 1982, to Assistant Shift Electric~ 's Kyger Creek Operating Engineer. Harrison and his wife, Mary, reide at Route 3, Plant, effecbve August 3. Gallipolis. Donald L. Harrison was promotEblen joined OVEC in 1971 as a ed from AssiSiant Shift Operating Engineer to Shift Operating Engi- Laborer in .he Labor, Janitor neer and Larry A. Eblen was pro- Department. In 1973 he lransferred moted from Unit Supervisor to to the Operations Department as a Assislant Shift Operating Engineer Utility Operator, and during that same year he advanced to Auxilin the Operations Department. Harrison joined OVEC in 1955 iary Equipment Ooerator. In 1979 as a Maintenance Helper in the he was promoted to Equipment Maintenance Department, and later Operator and in 1985, to Unit that year he tniiiSferred to the Oper- Supervisor. Eblen and his wife, ations Deparunent as an Auxiliary Angela, reside at Route I, GallipoEquipment Operator. In 1973 he lis. DONALD HARRISON WASHINGTON (AP)-Amer> icans are truly nutty about nuts. , Total domestic consumption of tree nuts - almonds, hazelnuts, macadamias, pecans, pistachios: and walnuts - exceeded 626 mil-· lion pounds last year. That's a record of 2.49 pounds per person, . the Agriculture Department says. According to a USQA report Thursday on fruit and nut produc-·tion, U.S. production of the six major domestic tree nuts set a new record of 1.9 billion pounds in 1990, up 20 percent from 1990 and 7 percent from 1988. The value of the nut production also reached a record $1.25 billion in 1990. Ohio Lottery Quarter Horse • racing Pick 3:079 Pick 4: 1882 Cards : 10-H, 5-C 6-0;5-S Super Lotto: 9-10-17-18-26-43 Kicker: 833465 Page4 or rain 70 percent. High In mid-70s. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 canis A Multlmedls Inc. Newspaper Leaders are shocked by Gorbachev's removal OTIIER GREAT PETS- These pel owners were recognized for outstanding entries in other categories of the pet show held Friday at lbe Meigs County Fair. First row, 1-r, are Harmony Thobaben, first place bird; Andrea Neutzling, first place rodent; Joseph McCall, second place, most unusual; Derek Johnson, first place, most unusual; Odie Karr, second place rodent. Second ~ow, 1-r, are Amy Wood, Best of Show and most talented; Do~nte May, third place most unusual; Michelle Friend, 1991 Fa•r Queen; Molly HeinJ!S, second place Best of Show; and Jessica Johnson, first place most unusual (with her brother, Derek). Communist hard-liners replace Gorbachev MOSCOW (AP) - Communist hard-liners backed by tanks in the streets from If you think electric cooQeratives aren't looKing for ways to conserve energy. .. here's how we're driving costs into the ground with Geotherrilal. Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives are leading the way in driving heating, cooling, and water heating costs into the ground by promoting to their members - who are also their owners- the new Geothermal Heating and Cooling systems. '!belay's Geothennal systems provide an energy-efficient, low-maintenance, long-lasting, and environmentally beneficial advantage. Plus, by installing Geothennal, you can cut your air conditioning costs by up to 30%, and your heating and water heating bills by up to 60%. A Geothermal system uses the eanh's relatively constant ground temperatures as a superior way of providing heating air, cooling air, and water heating in one package. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you take the lead in promoting Geothennal Heating and Cooling systems to help protect the owners of your company from skyrocketing electric rates? Especially if they were your neighborS/ 'Ae do. Every day. • BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. One of 28 Ohio Electric Cooperatives 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 -0279 POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. ; Low tonight in mid-60s. Tuesday, chance I ' bachev to ttansform the Soviet Union and end the Cold War. Gorbachev was detained at his vacation home in the Crimea, said a spokesman for Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, as hundreds of armored vehicles poured into Moscow and long columns of tanks churned up the pavement. Thousands of demonstrators filled the streets of central Moscow; 34 armored vehicles surrounded the Russian Federation building. The papulist Yeltsin, the nation's other best-known leader, climbed atop one of the vehicles and urged the Russian people to resist · Military action was reported in other Soviet republics. An eight-member committee announced it assumed emergency powers at 6 a.m. today (II p.m . EDT Sunday). Vice President Genwas announced that Gorbachev was being TANKS ROLL IN MOSCOW ·A division nady Yanayev, who took over as replaced by Gennady I. Yanayav as Soviet presior Soviet armored personnel carriers roll down a president, said the changes were dent. (AP) street along the Moscow river near downtown temporary and did not mean a Moscow Monday morning, several hours al'ter it renunciation of reforms or affect the Soviet Union's international Yanayev (pronounced yah- was designed to end "chaos and when Gorbachev chose him as his commitments. NEYE-yeff) said he was taking anarchy" in the country and said deputy in December, held the. main Even so, the takeover threw into over under a state of emergency Gorbachev, 60, was unable to per- power or if he was merely a ftgurequestion Gorbachev's policies of and was supported by the commit- form his duties for health reasons. hcad. creating a free-market economy, tee. which includes the KGB- the However, there has been no recent granting autonomy to the nation's intelligence agency -and republics and carrying out arms itary and police officials. top mil- indication he was ill. It was unclear if Yanayev, 53, a control agreements with the United The emergency decree said it little-known provincial official States. ~-Local briefs Woman suffers burns in fire Brenda Hill was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning for bums received in a fire at her home in Min· ersville. Pomeroy Fireman Jeff Shank reported that Mrs. Hill rece ived first and second degree burns to both hands, her forehead, her knees and feet when sbc opened lhe closet where the fire had started. According to Shank, the ftre, presumable caused by an electrical short, was confined to the one bedroom although there was smoke damage to two other rooms. , Mrs. Hill told Shank that she woke up about 1:45 a.m. Sunday, thought she had left the light on in the closet and when she opened the door, the flames swept out. She was transported to Veterans Memorial by the EMS squad where she was treated and released. Four pieces of equipment and 13 Pomeroy and four Middleport ftremen were on lhe scene until 3:24 a.m. It was reponed that the family had insurance on the structure. Coolville man killed in crash Kenneth Wesley Bragg, 22, Coolville. died Sunday morning, Aug. 18, 1991, at Camden Clarlc Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in a motorcycle acctdent on Fnday at apprmumately 10:10 p.m. . According to Trooper Steve Weber of the Washmgton County State Highway Patrol, Bragg was traveling nonh on County Road 26 in Washington County when he ran off the right side of the road, striking a mailbox and utility pole head-on. We~ stated that.~ragg was not wearing a helmet and that there was a good posstbtbty of alcohol involvement" although that report is not yet available. Continued on page 3 LONDON (AP) - World leaders and financial markets were stunned by news today that Mikhail S. Gorbachev had been ousted from power by hard-line conservatives. President Bush called the coup "a disturbing development" and said the U.S. may withhold aid programs for the Soviet Union. Bush, who met with Gorbachev last month for an arms control summit, noted "coups can fail." There were no reports of Western governments increasing military alert status, but many vacauoning leaders and officials returned to their capitals. . NATO officials called a spec tal session today in Brussels to assess the situation. The European Community foreign ministers said they would hold an emergency meeung on Tuesday in The Hague. . Prime Minister John MaJOr of Britain said Gorbachev had been removed from office unconstitutionally and demanded that the new government hold to e;ulier agreements. "We will expect the Soviet Union to respect and honor all those commiunents President Gorbachev has made on its behalf," Major told reporters outside his Downing Street office. Former prime minister Margaret Thatcher urged the Soviet people to take to the streets. ''The people have got used to democracy . I doubt whether they will give it up easily," she said. Downing Street said Major would discuss the Soviet situation with other world leaders including German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who canceled an Austrian vacation and rushed back to Bonn. The Soviet Union still has about 300,000 soldiers based in former East Germany. But the Soviet military headquarters in Wuensdorf, outside Berlin, said in a statement that plans to withdraw the troops by 1994 would not be affected by the developments in the Soviet Union. "The withdrawal will continue as plru10ed," the statement said. Upon word of Gorbachev's ouster. world financial markets plummeted, as the dollar and gold bullion - considered safe mvestmcnts in times or unrest - soared. Stock markets in Europe, Sydney, Tokytnifd Hong Kong and plunged in chaotic trading. Tokyo's Nikkei Stoek Index dropped I ,300 points, or nearly 6 percent. There were shivers of fear in Eastern European countries that slipped the Kremlin's leash less than two years a~o. Drought could push some off the farm COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Some farmers may be foiCed out of business by the drought but blaming the dry spell for changes m agricultural statistics may be dJfftcult. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service sa id there were 85,000 farms in 1988, the year the state had a more severe drought than the current one. In 1989 !he number of farms rose to 86:000 before falling to 84,000 in 1990. A farm is defined as a single operation that either produces or has the potential to produce $1 ,000 or more of agricultural products a year. "It looks like just the normal attrition that we've seen over a long period of Lime. It's a steadily declining nwnber of farms not only in Ohio but across the country as well," said James Ramey, state statistician with the agency. Net cash farm income amounted to $1.44 billion in 1987, and dropped to $1.34 billion in 1988. Net cash income for 1989 was $1.18 billion. "A lot of that has to do with the amount of government payments that are in there. Those have declined all three years as well in response to budget pressures, " Ramey said. Continued on page 3 Competitive bid plan is criticized COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich' s administration is willing to defend a plan to competitively bid millions of dollars in professional services contracts in coun if it is challenged, a spokesman said. The proposal would violate a 1988 state law requiring the state to obtain engineering and architectural contracts through negotiations, said Donald L. Mader, executive director of the Ohio Association of Consulting Engineers. If the administration puts the plan into effect, "we'd have to take a stand in defense of the law ," Mader said in a story Sunday in The Colwnbus Dispatch. "The governor has to uphold all the laws of the state of Ohio, not just the ones he likes," said Mader, whose organization represents 175 engineering and architectural fmns statewide. Continued on page 3 CAT WINNERS • Tli'ese cat owners were awarded prizes In tbelr category at tbe Open Class Pet Show held Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, rront, is Angela Wilson, second place. Second row, l·r, are Molly Heines, first place, Derek Johnson, honorable mention, and Jessica Johnson, third place. J J, �. ·•·-t Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AR""'- ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROB ERT L. WINGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene ral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assl•tant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dai ly Press Asso· ela tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Leiters should be in good tas te. addressing Issues. not persona li· ties. Taft loosens up By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft seems to have shed the patrician image that his politically famous family has projected most of this century. . . . . . He relaxed at lunch with reporters last week, lflJCCLmg uncharactenst1c humor into a briefing on his first seven months in office. He talked5with enthusiasm about his new house in suburban Upper Arlington. 11 wasn't the straight-laced Raben Taft II, the pin-striped great grandson of President William Howard Taft, the lanky, one-time Ohio House member from Cincinnati who always seemed uncomfortable with th e media. The 49-year-old Ivy League graduate - Princeton and Yale- apparently has learned to be at ease with him self, having had the exposure of two statewide races under handlers who sought to loosen h1m up and g1ve him a common touch. He was former Gov. James A. Rhodes' lieutenant governor running mate in 1986 when Rhodes lost a bid for a fifth term. Taft wound up in last year's secretary of state race after George Voinovich sewed up the GOP nomination for governor, which Taft sought until persuaded by party leaders to become part of a unified GOP slate. In the process, he dropped the " Robert Taft II" and became Bob Taft, as evidenced by signs leading to his office and on state documents. Taft, in an hour-long conversation, announced that computenzed campaign finance records, sought by the news media for years, wil l be read y in January. He also promised renewed efforts for passage of a long-debated campaign finance reform bill, currently stalled in the Republican-controlled Senate after being passed by the House. Taft said he has cut his staff and saved taxpayers' money. In talking about the duties of his office, he admitted so~e are dull. " I'm going to give_ a prize to the first reporter ~ho..wnt7s an mtercsting story about the Uniform Com~erc1al Code socuon, he JOked. . He did not bring up next year s U.S. Senate race. but 1mpl1ed was the notion that Taft wants 10 maintain good media relations that could help him in future potitical undertakings. . Republicans hope next year to unseaL DemocratiC Sen. John Gl enn, and Taft is among several officeholders who has fi gured in speculation over the GOP nomination. He does not discourage such talk:. Asked about making the race, he said: "I like my job, but I won't rule iI OUI," he said. Taft's father and grandfather both s erved in the Senate, and friends say that 10 follow in their footsteps would achieve a long-held goal. Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Monduy, Aug. 19, the 23Ist day of 1991. There are 134 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 19, lK12, the USS Constiwtion - also known as Old Ironsides - defeated the British frigate Guerriere in a naval battle east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. It was a victory that made a hero of Captain Isaac Hull, and boosted American morale in the early stages of Jhe war. •. On this date: :: In 1848, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in California. • In 1929, the comedy program "Amos and Andy," starring Freeman [iosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. • In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the vesting of sole execuiive power in Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer. . In 1942, more than 100,000 Canadian and British soldiers were killed iii a raid against the Gennans at the port city of Dieppe, France. : In 1951,40 years ago, the owner of the St. Lou1s Browns, Bill Veeck, $ent in Eddie Gaedel, a 3-foot-7-inch midget, to pinch-hit in a game ~ainst Detroit. Gaedel, whose function ~as to ~aw w_ alks, was later Nn-ed from play by American League PreSident Wtll Harridge. : In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast caused by the remnants of Hurricane Diane claimed SOllie 200 lives. : In 1960, a tribunal in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis C)ary Powers of espionage, and sentenced him 10 10 years in prison. •· In 1974 U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was fatally wounded by a butlet that 'penettated the American em_bassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, during an anti-American protest by Greek Cypnots. .• In 1976, President Ford won the Republican presidential nomination at lhe party's convention in Kansas City. • erry's World • r ~ '' --"Hi there! How are thongs - er - 1mean things ::'. .... ~-----------------------------~ t !J' .. lf- .• •., ...., •• ~ • t"" . ,.. .. - , . . . .. .,... The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Ohio- Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1~ ·~ · ·~ Competitive ... ... Computer viruses becoming even more lethal WAS HINGTON - When the workers of a Washin g10n, D.C., company arrived at their office one mornin g and switched on th eir computers, they found an amusing message fl as hing across their terminals: " Your PC is now stoned. Legalize marijuana." Then came the sinking realizati on th at it was no joke - but rather it wa s a way of computer hackers sayin g: Gotcha. All the computers a t thi s Was hington, D.C .. fi rm had th eir memories wiped clea n and internal fil es destroyed by a computer virus the deliberate sabotaging of a computer system. An infinite number of viruses have bee n empl oyed, and mo st even have names and aliases. and are used more than once. This parLicular virus even has aliases that include " Hawaii," " Marijuana," " New Zealand, " " Smithsonian," or " Hamo." Other viruses are known in the trade by aliases that include " Friday 13th," "Frog 's Alley," " Fu Manchu" and "Shake." According to the Virus Dictionary, the Fu Manchu viru s is ac tivated when certain keys are pressed, then the message " the world will hear from me again " is displayed. Rude messages materialize when the names of several prominent politicians are typed. (The authors of thi s viru s misspelled the names.) The authors of the virus called " Sunday" apparentl y crusade for leisure tim e. Their virus, which is triggered when infected files run on any Sunday, flashes this message: "Today is Sunday! Why do you work so hard? All work and no play make you a dull boy! Come on! Let' s go out and ha ve so me fun! " The lighthearted names belie the fact that viruses arc lethal to the nation 's private and governmental computer systems. Experts estimate that computer crime costs the U.S. economy upward of $50 billion annually. These are typically "perfeet crime s" in the sense that detection is difficult and only one out of every 22,000 computer crimes results in a conviction. Winn Schwartau , executive director of the Jnternauonal Part· nership Against Computer Terrorism, believes that an esti'!'aled 521 viruses have been 1denuf1ed, and that an average of 12 new computer viruses are being inlroduced every day. It happens with startl ing fre· quency, though only some of the more celebrated cases hit the headlines. Such as the estimated $116 million spent repairing damage caused by a "worm " virus inserted into the nation 's largest computer network by a Cornell University student in 1988. And the $100 million to clean up the effects of the so-called "Columbus Day" virus of 1989. Sources told our associate Dean Boyd that the computers of Amenca' s pri va te sector are at even greater peril than those of the goveromcnt. Last April , we reported thilt many U.S. government com puters are easy prey for saboteurs. A recent example involves a Dutch hacker group that evaded U.S. authorities for nearly six months as they penetrated the computer systerns of the Kennedy Space Center, the Pentagon's Pacific Fleet Comm~d and the Lawrence Livermore Nat1onal.Labratory. . What s the solutiOn? Experts beli_evc that Americans tend to treat th e1r computers hk e small -town re sid ents treat their cars. Th ey "You might say the Zachary Taylor case was not lost on us ... " By Jack Anderson an d Da/e V.an Alta leave the doors unlocked and their keys in the ignition. Many sources argue that the current apathy of the fed eral government toward computer security has spilled over into the private sector. Until this new breed of micro chip-terrorists can be foiled by prevention and prosecution, the crime wave will go unabated. According · to Winn Schwartau, it is "safer to commit a computer crime than to drive your car to work." CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST The Federal Communications Commission recently delivered an early Chrisun as present to Madison Avenue and the television industry. By delaying until January new regulation s curbing the number of commercials during children's programming, the gold-mine period of the weeks prior to Christmas can still be mined. Critics charge that the FCC abdicated its authority as the cops of the airwaves. The Children's Televi sion Act was passed by Congress last fall. It hmits commercials on children's TV to 10 1/2 minutes an hour on weekends and 12 minutes an hour on weekdays, while encouraging more educational shows. But Congress also left wiggle room for the television lobbyists to turn into a huge loophole. The FCC had freedom to draft the specific rules and until it does , advertisers can go hog-wild - and probably will. MINI-EDITORIAL - Deregula tion, the miracle drug of the 1980s. has once again shown its darker side. The airline industry is undergoing massive consolidation (that's what polite people call bankruptcies). Pan Am IS being devoured by its competitors and now TWA recently announced it will be entering Chapter II reorga- : nization. We suppose consolidation will start to get a bad name when the country is left with one or two price-gouging airlines. That's not to scoff at airlin e deregulation. After all, it has produced wonderful benefits to travelers who are willing to make their reservations a month in advance - with hefty cancellation penalties - and still fac e the prospect of being "bumped" by an oversold flight. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Who speaks for the middle class? Have you noticed how carefully, in recent months, prominent Democratic spokesmen like House Speaker Foley and Senate majority leader Mitchell have tried to identify the Democratic Party with the " middle class"? Of cour.>e, class identification is an old game in American politics, and both parties are forever playing it, both offensively and defensively . Thus the Democrats have always. and by no means unsuccessfully, tried to depict the Republicans as "the pany of the rich." The Republicans, in tum, are not above hinting that the Democrats are mostly interested in various organized "minority" constituencies: blacks, homosexuals, and American Indians, for example. But the central psychological fact of American politics is that most voters think of themselves as "middle class," or at least aspire to belong in that spacious category. The chief reason why socialism never got anywhere in the United States was that so few Americans conceived of them selves as mem bers of the ·'proletariat '' - a "working class" exploited by its employers. Rightly or wrongly, most Americans think of them selves as in control of their own destiny, and as bargaining with their employer, who in turn is in control of his. This concept, decorated with a - wife and.two childten, a modest house and a car, is so pervasive that it is called "the American dteam," and practically everyone - even Australian aborigines and peasants on the Peruvian altiplano - is presumed to aspire to it. (As a matter of fact, of course, a great many envious foreigners do.) So both parties will tell you, with a straight face, that they best represent the American "middle class." But there is clearly something going on in the inner circles of the Democratic Party, because references 10 its identification with the middle class have recently become so standard a part of its rhetoric that one can only conclude a concerted campaign is under way. The Democrats are forever making these pathetic attempts 10 graft favorabl e attributes onto their I they just can't be bothered with savmg their nation. Those remaining few who do aspire apparently can't decide if they really want to perspire: AI Gore, Tom Harkin and Bill Clinton seem to be doing more testing of the water than George's, Barbara' s and Millie's chemists combined. As this epidemic of reticence has paralyzed the party that still in is ts it speaks for America' s majority. only the noted philosopher Mark Russell has figured it out. He says these Democrats must be scared stiff at the thought of running ~gainst the all -powerful Paul Tsongas. The Democratic Pany seems to be willing America toward a fait accompli that need not be. George Bush will run for re-election in 1992 as a formidable but flawed president. Bush ' s grandest success - a near casualty-free victory of our military in the Persian Gulf seems increasingly harder to savor with every day that Saddam Hussein remains in power in Baghdad, with his nuclear and chemical threat still at hand. Bush let Saddam survive despite the heroics of party ' s image . Remember their try to avoid. Lay off that stuff about "the 1984 convention in San Francisco? The Republicans were making pany of compassion." Insofar as headway with the accusation that there's a "compassion vote" in the Democrats a! ways wanted to this country - a great aching "blame America first." So some desire to tax money out of those inspired PR man equipped virtually who have it and g1ve it, tg ~o~e every delegate in the Moscone who don't- thefl\!lllt\e!ats 1i8ve it Center with a small American Hag, anyway. But as far as the middle to wave at the TV cameras as an class is concerned, "compassion" earnest of the Democrats' patrio- is a loser. The average American doesn't want the Democratic tism. In Atlanta in 1988, the worry Party's " compassion." As a memapparently was that the Republi- ber of the middle class, he can cans were walking off with the make it on his own, thank you, if issue of concern for "the family." he's just given the chance. Talk about cutting his taxes (and So on the last night of the convendon't just talk about it - cut tion. after Dukakis had made his acceptance speech, not only his them). Keep government regulachildren but those of practically tions down to a decent minimum every other aspirant for the nomi- (or, as Ronald Reagan put it nation were brought onstage , to tellingly, get them off his back). demonstrate that Democrats had Small wars are OK, provided they're over quickly and American families too. What will the Democrats do in casualties are -low. And by the way, dear 1992 to intensify their identification with the middle class? It's dif- Democrats, if you value your politficult to imagine; but I do have a ical lives, lay off of race quotas for suggestion as to what they might jobs. our men and women who risked their lives so we would be free from thi s menace. Meanwhil e, Bush has but one policy to solve our problems here at home: manana. He has no plan for national health care - never mind that 34 million of us remain uninsured, and that the life savings of dedicated worker s can be whisked away by catastrophic illness. As a " War-on -Crime Pres ident, " Bush fi ghts plans to keep guns from drug gangs. As an " Education President," he is running on empty . And, as Mario Cuomo is fond of saying, our cities and states are suffering from a · decade of Reagan-Bush policies that were designed to promote growth for all but which fail ed to live up to the promises of the supply-siders. Here's how it happened: Reagan 's federal tax cuts led to the elimination of l'ederal revenue sharing ; so states and local govern ments had to rai se taxes - 33 states did this year alone. Also, social security payroll withholding increased. So' Lhe total tax burden of individuals is back where it was Hurricane lashes North Carolina before heading to New England By ANITA SNOW Associated Press Writer Hurricane Bob lashed North Carolina's Outer Banks with heavy rain, then churned its way up the Eastern Seaboard with gusts to 138 mph today as vacationers and residents took their boats out of the water and fled inland. Hurricane warnings were posted all the way to Maine, and Massachusetts' Cape Cod braced for its fiCSt direct hit from a hurricane in six years tonight. Forecasters predieted Long Island, N.Y., would get hiL around mid-afternoon. At 6 a.m. EDT the storm was 110 miles east of the DelawareMaryland-Virginia peninsula. The first hurrican e of the Atlantic season knocked out power, toppled trees and caused flooding along the Outer Banks on Sunday night, and at least two tornad~s were reported. No m)unes or maJor damage were reported. Steered by a jet-stream current, Continued from page 1 the storm's 20-mile-wide eye skirted the barrier islands that make up the Outer Banks around II p.m., and began moving north-northeast, Two accidents resulting in moderate damage and one injury were parallel to the coast, at up to 30 investigated by Pomeroy police over the weekend. mph today, said the National HurriFriday at 5:36p.m. police were called to East Second and Lynn cane Center in Coral Gables. Fla. where for a motorcycle-car accident Scott Chapman, 26, Mason, "It's going to get a lot faster w. Va. was on the motorcycle when it was struck br, Paula J:lall. before it's over," center meteorolPomeroy, as she made a left tum. Hall was cited for failure 10 y1cld. ogist Martin Nelson said. Chapman received minor injuries and was treated at the scene. Canada issued a high wind and The second accident occurred Sunday at 9:27 p.m . o~ the heavy rain warning for Nova ScoMcDonalds parking lot. Jeffrey Greer, Mason, W. Va. backed mto a tia New Brunswick and Pnncc pickup truck driven by George Connolly, Syracuse, There were no Ed~ard Island. citations. The storm had sustained 115 winds and gusts 10 138 mph. But the winds were below hurricaneforce - 75 mph - at Hatteras, N.C., and emergency officials He is ~urvived by hi s wife reopened some bridges and let resiKennneth Bragg Maudie Jordan Campbell to whom dents return to the Bogue Banks Kenneth Wesley Bragg, 22, he was married June 28, 194 7, in early today. "We've closed the shelters , Coolville, died Sunday morning, Kenlllcky. He was preceded in death by opened up the bridges and sent Aug. 18, 1991. at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital as a result of two sisters, Edna Thompson and people home," said Carteret Couninjuries received in a motorcycle Hazel Sheets , and two brothers ty emergency coordinator Tom who died in infancy. Hinton. "I've che~: ked everywhere aocident. Services will be held WednesI can check in the county and can 't Born in Newark, he was the son . day, August 21, at the Willis find any damage. " of Paul and Betty Bragg. Besides his parents he is sur- Funeral Home with the Rev. Alfred vived by a brother, Roger Bragg, at Holley officiating. Burial will be at home· two sisters, Tammy Bragg, the Campbell Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday , at ho'me, and Kimberly Bragg, August 20, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 Tuppers Plains; paternal grandparVETERANS MEMORIAL p.m. at the funeral home. ents, Paul and Helen Bragg, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Full military service will be Coolville; and several aunts and conducted by the V.F.W. Post None. uncles. SATURDAY DISCHARGESServices 'will be held Wednes- 4464. Burwell McKinney and Carolyn day at I I a.m. at the White-Blower Atkins. Funeral Home with Rev. Harold ~argaretJohnson SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Priddy officiating. Burial will be in Dora Clay , Rutland; and Merle the Coolville Cemetery. Margaret Johnson, 68, of Mason. Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral died Sunday, Aug. 19, 1991 , in the Davis, SUNDAY DISCHARGES home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m . Ohio State University Hospital, Gladys Kacsor and Ilene Buck. Columbus, Ohio. She was a homemaker and Clarence L. Crawford member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church of Mason, and Senior Clarence L. Campbell, 80, of Citizens of Pomeroy. 676 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, died Born March 7, 1923, in CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Saturday, August 17, 1991, at Niederbrechen, Germany, she was a the selections Saturday night in the Holzer Medical Center. daughter of the late Herman and Ohio Lottery: Born Sept. 21, 1909, in Crown Josephine Roth. Super Lotto City, he was the son of the late She was also preceded in death 9-10-17-18-26-43 Eddie Joseph and Minnie Fillinger by an infant daughter, Claudia, and (nine, ten, seventeen, eighteen, Campbell. A World War II veteran one brother. twenty-six, fony-three) and former prisoner of war, he was Surviving are ber husband, The jackpot is $4 million. a member of the Veterans of For- Eugene E. Johnson of Mason; a son Kicker eign War Post 4464 and retired and daughter-in-law, Howard 0 . 8-3-3-4-6-5 from American Standard of Colum- and Jennifer Johnson of Knoxville. (eight, three , three, fou r, six, bus. Tenn .; three grandchildren, Eugene five) E., II, Shawn and Shannon . Pick 3 Numbers Johnson; two brothers, Joseph Roth 0-7-9 The Daily Sentinel of Fula, Germany, Oswald Roth of (zero, seven, nine) Petersburg, Germany; sister, Pick 4 Numbers (USPSitil·fiO) Johanna lllhardt of Fula, Germany; J-8-8-2 A Dlv lllon of MuiHmedla, Inc. several relatives and friends. (one, eight, eight, two) Published E'Very afternoon. ·Monday The service will be Wednesday, Cards through Friday. Ill Court St ., PoII a.m., at the St. Joseph Catholic meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· 10 (ten) of Hearts Jlshtng Company /Multimedia. Inc .. Church with the Rev. Andrew , 5 (five) of Clubs PomProy, Ohio 4!\769. Ph. 992· 215fi. ~ Hohman, Rev. Walter Heinz, and · 6 (six) of Diamonds cond cl ass postagE' paid at PomProy, Rev. Raymond Jablinske officiatOhio. 5 (five) of Spades ing. Burial will be in the church M('mbt>r: The Auoctated Pno ss, Incemetery. la nd Da ll y Pr{'SS A.ssodatlon and the Ohio New spa per Association. Na tional Friends may call Tuesday, 3_to 5 Adve-rtis ing Reprt'!tnlatlve, Branham p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Nt'Vr'spaper Sal es, 733 Third Avenue, Foglesong Funeral Home. A rosary New York , New York 10017. Am Ele Power ........... ... .... 29 1/8 will be conducted by Rev. Andrew POSTMASJ'ER: Send a'*lress changes Hohmim at the funeral home at 7 Ashland Oil .................. .... 28 3/4 10 111E' Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, OhiO mm. p.m. Tuesday. AT&T................................ 38 1/2 Bob Evans ................. .. ..... 17 7(8 Sl!IIIK:RIPTION RATES Charming Shop.................. 21 3/4 By Carrier or Motor Route Ruby Wise One Week .......... ... ... .. ...... .. .........SJ.60 <:;ity Holding ..................... l4 1/2 One Month ...... ...........................S6.95 Federal Mogul.. .... ... ......... .15 1/2 Ont' Year ................................. 183. 20 Ruby Wise, 81 , of Columbus, GoodyearT&R ................ .33 7/8 SINGLE COI'V formerly of Middleport, died Fr.t· Key Centurion .................. 15 1/4 I'RICE Dally . .. ......... ...................... . 25 Ce nts day, Aug. 16, 1991 at her home m Lands' End ....................... 19 3/8 Limited Inc ..... .................. 27 3/8 Columbus. Subscr ibers not desir ing to pay. tht"carrler may remit In advance direct to She was a former employee of Multimedia Inc.................27 1(8 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month the J. c. Penney ~ent Store Rax Restaurant ................. 13/32 basi!. Credit wtll be gtven carrier e ach and a member of Trinity Assembly Robbins&Myers ...............30 week . of God Church in Columbus. Shoney 's lnc ..................... l5 1/2 No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In She is survived by a brot~er . Star Bank ....:.....................22 areas where home carrier serv ice Is av a l~bl e. Charles Wise, a sister, Ruth WISC, Wendy lnt'l.. .....................8 7(8 and a niece, Virginia Betz, all of Worthington Ind ............... 25 7/8 Mall Subo<rlpllou IDIIde Melp CGuM)' Stock nports an the 10:30 a.m. Columbus. . Graveside services w~re c~n· quoits proPidtd by Blunt, Ellis dueled at 2 p.ll). today at R1verv1ew and Loewl of Gallipolis. CemeterY, Middleport Funeral serOUiolde Melp Counly LJ Weeks .................... ............. $2140 vices were. hapdled by Jeery Spears 26 Weeks ................................ U!!.= Funeral Home in Columbus. 52 Weeks ............................... ... l88. ...---- Local briefs... ----. Two Pomeroy accidents probed --Area deaths-- Lottery numberss By Martin Schram in 1980, wh en Ronald Reagan defeated all the Grand Ol<l Party greats: Howard Baker, Johtl Connally, Bob Dole, Phil Crane and, of course, George Bush. Yet today the mo st famou s Democrats are discovering they arc so busy they cannot be bothered to do more for America. "I don't think my state has ever needed a governor more than it does now," Cuomo recently told the executive committee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "That is the commit· ment I have made." Cuomo likes to say that what is important is that the Democrats present America with a message. Any fine Democrat can carry thai message 10 victory, he insists. Most recently, he was quoted that way in The Washington Post, contending, "We can find a persona. What we need is an appropriate message." Not quite. Twice now, when the Democrats figured they had just the right message, they handed it to designated personas Walter Mandale and Michael Dukakis. ·They made George Bush what he is today. leave the Outer Banks ahead of approaching Hurricane Bob. (AP) Hospital news By William A. Rusher Top Democrats run the other way Suddenly, everybody's a busybody. Dick Gephardt is so busy being a House leader who attacks President Bush' s policies that he can't fit a run for the presidency into his daybook - so he just said no. Jay Rockefeller is so busy being a senator who blasts Bush' s nonexistent national health -care poli· cics that he hasn 't had enough time to work out every jot and tittle of an eight-year Rockefeller presidency - so he just said no. George Mitchell is so busy being a Senate leader who lam bastes Bush's policies that he can't be bothered to do more - so he just said no, at least for '92. And of course, Mario Cuomo is so busy being a governor who regales us with chapter and verse on how Bush's policies are crippling every state, city and town that he can't find the lime 10 lead his country toward a fairer tomorrow - so he just.... Well, he apparently can't even fmd time to just say no, so he just hints (negatively). The best and brightest Democrats say they are so busy with these jobs that pundits and pols consider stepping stones that LEAVING THE OUTER BANKS - Cars line up near Kitty Hawk, N. C., Sunday as they wait to cross the Wril!ht Memorial bridge to . . · : · . : · : · · · . · Stocks Continued from pa11e 1 Curt Steiner, Voinovich ' s deputy chief of staff, said the governor on Sept. I will make public a system in which all contracts handled by the Transportation and Administrative Services departments would be awarded through sealed bids.. "The bottom line is the governor feels very strongly we can come up ·with a competitive bidding situation that is in the best interest of the taxpayers and (provides) the best product for the best price," Steiner said Sunday. "We recognize there are going to be people who want to maintain the status quo. If they want to chal· lenge it in coun. we're more than ready to defend it there," he said by phone from Seattle, where Voinovich is attending a National Governors Association meeting through Wednesday. Mader said associations representing architects, land surveyors, landscape architects and others affected by the plan would join his organization in a legal challenge. He said Ohio's law is in line with actions the federal government and most other states have taken to eliminate competitive bidding for professional services. Earlier this year, Mader served as chairman of an informal task force picked by Paul Mifsud, Voinovich 's chief of staff. The task force represented engineqs, archi· tects and other professionals. The task force on June I recom · mended that the state aocept quali· fication proposals from professional service firms and then narrow the list to the three most qualified. Based on technical proposals, ·the state would rank the fmns from frrst to third and then request fee ·quotations. The top-ranked firm would win the contract and be paid the average of the three fees. Mader said the industry feels competitive bidding would leave the state with an inferior product. " Whenever you force a professional to quote you a fee m advance, he is going to quote you a fee for the minimum set of services in order to be the lowest bidder and get the contract It's just a bad way of doing business," Mader said. Drought... Continued from page 1 Agricultural economist Carl Zulauf of Ohio State University said producers with debt or cash flow problems who live in parts of the state hardest hit by the drought could be most vulnerable. "I think there will be individual farmers who have been particularly hard hit who already have financial stress, and this could well push them out," Zulauf said. But he said drought cor.dilions vary sharply. . "This is a spotty drought. ThiS is not like the drought of 1988 when you had more uniform darnage across the state," Zulauf said. "There are some producers out there in this state who are going to have close 10 or maybe even have record yields.· · Fred Dailey, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, said there also could be a realignment within the industry. •'There may be a number of people wbo may stay in but get out of a certain segment of tt, perhaps get out of dairy!" Dailey said. Jack Hill, v1ce pres1dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, srud he is worried about young fanners already in debt to finance thelf mt tial operations. "Yeah, there's going to be _some people that are going to h1t the streets ... the ones that are sull · leveraged out." Hill said. The National Weather Service rates the drought as severe or extreme in eight of 10 rcg10ns '" the state. Gov. George Voinovich is seeking a federal agricultural disaster declaration for all 88 counties. Jury seated in trial of William Mathias McDOnald's restaurant, and Matn- • ias' residence in Kanauga. More than 200 names were · A I 4-member jury was chosen drawn for prospective jurors for the Monday from a field of more than case. Those who were chosen were 200 to hear the trial of a Kanauga asked to fill out a questionnairelast man accused of murder. week, and then were subjected to • Seven men and seven women questioning by both Prosecuting . were seated to hear the case against Attorney Brent Saunders and : William A. Mathias, 24. who is Charles Knight, defense attorney • charged with the kidnapping, rape for Mathias. More intensive inter- . and murder of 12-year-old Stacey views narrowed the field to 32 FriLucas, of Gallipolis. day. After dismissing two others After hearing instructions from Monday morning, 16 others were Gallia County Common Pleas excused in preemptory challenges : Judge Donald A. Cox, jurors were from Saunders and Knight. · taken to view the area where Cox said Monday that two of • Lncas' body was found on Oct. 12, the jurors would be dismissed at · 1990 off Poplar Ridge Road in the end of the trial. Chesire Township. Jurors were also Opening statements and testi taken to see the Pillsbury plant and mony are scheduled to begin TuesGinnetta's Bar in Wellston, the day morning at 9 a.m. in the Galtia Gallipolis city park, the GalliJ!OliS County Courthouse. By MELINDA POWERS OVP News StaiT EMS squads make 18 runs over weekend Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 18 calls for assistance over the weekend and early Monday morning. On Saturday at 12:32 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Greenwood Cemetery Road for AvoneUe Evans who was taken to Hol zer Medical Center. The Syracuse unit at I :05 p.m. transported Jerry Bourguin from the Rock Springs Fair Grounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4 p.m., Margaret Johnson was transported by Skymed from Veterans to the Ohio Stale University Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 5:21 p.m., was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for William Keefer who was transport- Meigs announcements Women's Fellowship to meet The Meigs County Women 's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The program will be on herbs with Donna Nease and Bobbi Karr demonstrating the uses of the herb. The public is invited to attend. Tax office hours The Middleport Income Tax Office will operate during the hours of 9 a.m. to noon through the remainder of August. Normal hours of 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. will resume in September. Kindergarten registration . Any student who needs to register for Southern Kindergarten or for Southern Junior Hi~h is 10 come to the Southern Jumor High School on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon to register. Parents should bring their child's Social Secunty number, birth certificate and shot records. Kindergarten parents who missed the Aug. I meeting are to come this same day and time to· pick up their child's class schedule, name tag and school booklet. Weather SPRING VALLEY CINEMA South Central Ohio Tonight, occasional showers and thunderstorms. Low near 60. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tues· day, rain likely _. mamly _1n the morning. High m the m•d 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Mostly fair through the penod with a gradual warming trend. Highs from near 80 10 the m1d 80s Wednesday and Thursday and m the mid to upper 80s Fnday. Lows from the 50s Wednesday to the 60s Thursday and Friday. . ·••··· ., . -. - . ~· .. .. . ',', ~ ..... 446 4524 U .OO e.AIIGAJN MTINE£S SATURDAY I StiJIIA't Sl .OO BAKAIN NIGHT TUESMY I AuGuiTIIIhNU L.,__ FUMY thrw T lfJR S ~f l 7:00.9 : 20 BA ILY MAT! NEF S 1:00,3 : 20 ~AT/SUN liD PAUII '10 IA I!Uof~ Mllillf !' i· ll ) ,,, 1: 20,9 : 1Cl DA IL Y SAT/SU" MAT I,.H S l : 20,3 : 10 li"•I J ) Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Same Day Service All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. IAIOIS MAY II DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ~ ~=:::::::::: ::: : : : : : : : : :5:~ . . .. ed 10 Holzer. The Racine unit, at 5:33 p.m ., went to County Road 28 for Pauline Rose who was taken to Veterans. The Syracuse unit. at 5:52 p.m., answered a call at the Rock Springs Fai r Grounds in which Tammy Morrison refused treatment. At. 5:59 p.m. the unit transported Shawn Mitch from the fair groundsto Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 7:19p.m., went 10 Pearl Street for Carl Stew art who was transponed to Holzer, At 9:19p.m. the unit went to Over-· brook for Georgia Watson who was: taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II :08 p.m. the Syracuse unit. transported Carleton Drummer from the Rock Springs Fair Grounds to Veterans. On Sunday at I :09 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Lincoln Street for Edna Pinnellia who was taken to Pleasant Valley. At I :53 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department and the Middleport Fire Department were called to Minersville Road for a structure fire at the Jay Hill residence. The Pomeroy unit transported Brenda Hill to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 3:24a.m ., went to the Pomeroy Police Department for Rhonda Dixon who was taken to Veterans. At 2:19p.m. the Rutland unit went to Cotterill Road for Brenda Cotterill who was transported to Veterans. The Middlepo!l unit, at 6:33 p.m., went to Vine Street for Mary Beth Brewer who was taken to Vet· erans. At 7:50p .m. the Racine unit transported Dwight Hill to Veter.ans from Route 338. The Pomeroy unit, at 9:06 p.m., went to Butternut Avenue for Charles Cline who was also taken to Veterans. On Monday at 6:27 a. m. the Rutland unit was called to Route 143 for Juanita Carr who was transported to O'Bleness Memor ial Hospital. j i. �.'. The Daily Sentinel Sports Rhodes sees need to restructure Ohio fair Monday, August 19, 1991 Page---.1 Quarter Horse race results '' Quarter Horse racing fans were treated 10 six races on Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. The first race. a 550-yard run, featured three-year-olds and older horses and saw Beam Me Up capture first place. The horse is owned by David Hoppel of East Liverpool, with Jeff Zook the jockey. The second place horse was Fleet Hostess, owned by Earl Cleek of Portland, and ridden by Sammy Newell. · The second race, also for threeyear-olds and older, saw Chain Command race to first place in the 300· yard run with Mike Rone the jockey. The horse is owned by James Barney of Bellville. The second place horse was Deck N Ready, owned by Carl Hoppel and ridden by Jeff Zook. Two-year-olds were featured in the third race, a 220-yard run. Racing to first place was Liberty Star Line with Mark Arnett the rider and Marcus Connelley of Salyersville, Ky., the owner. The second place horse was Comets Birdman, owned by Jennings Beegle of Racine, and JOckied by Tammy Morrison. The fourth and fifth races, also 220-yard runs, featured three-yearolds and older, as Tony's Bid , owned by Earl Cleek raced 10 rust place in the fourth race with Sammy Newell the jockey. Bold Beth, ridden by Tammy Morrison and owned by Carl Benz, Auburn, Ind., captured the second place spot. In the fifth race, Watch Billy Sweep raced 10 flfSt place. He was jockied by Tammy Morrison and is owned by Jennings Beegle of Racine. Easy Eightyniner captured the second place spot with Sammy Newell the jockey. Sam Lewis of Athens, is the owner of that horse. The fifth race, the SEOQHRA Futurity Finals, featured a 220-yard run, as Ohio Valley Belle, owned by George Harris of Cass10wn, and joclcied by Mark Arnette, raced 10 fust place. The second place horse was Air Splitter, owned by Kevin Sheppard with Rick Cullison the jockey. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER • The reserve champion steer, owned by Jason Pullins, was purchased by Home National Bank for $1.70 a pound at the junior fair livestock sale on PHOTO FINISH - Ohio Valley Delle, owned by George Harris of Casstown, and jockied by Mark Arnette, captured first place in the final race of Saturday's Quarter Horse races at the Meigs County Fair- a 220-yard run. The second-place finisher was Air Splitter, owned by Kevin Sheppard of Racine, With Rick Cullison the jockey. DyTIMLIOTTA AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Watch out. Rob Dibble has put his suspension time to good usc and developed a third pitch - a sidearm changeup. Dibble pitched three scoreless innings Sunday as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Francisco Giants 4-3 for their third consecutive victory, their longest winning streak since they won five in a row on June 23-28. Unveiling the new pitch in .the lOth inning, Dibble (3-2) froze Kevin Mitchell and confused catcher Joe Oliver. Both were left shalc:ing their heads - Mitchell at his (Boddick"" 10.7). k'll pm. Baltimore (Muuina 1-2) at Texas (Ryan 7.1), s,JI ~. m . Califonua (McCallil.l 9-1 S) at Seattle (R. Johnaon 11-8), 10:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE bltem Dh"ldon Ttam W L PeL PITrSBURGH 7t 46 .603 St Louil ....... 63 ll .543 Crucaao ......... 19 51 .504 NBW ark ....... ~7 60 .417 PhilMill•delphlo ....... 55 62 .470 ontrc.ll ......... 47 69 .405 GB 7 11.5 v 13.5 11.5 23 Western Dl"blon Team W l PeL u.. Angel" ...... 6l 52 .556 Allanta ........ 63 53 .S43 GB 1.5 7.5 7.5 ! 16 ~jN~ATJ : ~ ~ ~:: ' .- San FruciJc.o ...... 57 60 .487 Houal.orl ......... 49 68 .419 Tuesday's games Cltveland (OlLo l·l) at Billion (Gar- diner !..fl}, 7:3$ p.m. Mih.,..u.kee (Bosio 9-8) at Toronto (SLOu.lempe 11 -5), 7 :35 p.m. Detroit (Terrell &-1 0) at Chicago (Hough 7-6), ! ,Ql p.m. Seattle (Hanson 7-5) at Minn~ot.a (Ericluon 1 ~- S), 8:05p.m. New York. (Sanderson 12~ 8) at Kansas City (Gubicu 7-6), 8:35p.m. Baltimon: (Mcu S-8) It Tens (Boyd 04), 8:3S p.m. California (Langston 15-6) at Oakland (Darling 2-0), 10:05 p.m . Sunday's scores SL Louis 4, Montreal I Pltllbur&h 9, Nrw Yorkl Chica&o 7, Philadelphia 6, I0 inning• Hot~~lOn 8,L.clll An&elca: 4 Stn Dicao 2. Atlanta I Transactions Baseball ClndDIUd ot, Sin Frudlco 3, 11 ID· nlnll Tonight's games Chicaao (G. Madchu. 10-7) at MontRal (Bame~3-4),7:35 p.m. San Diego (Ra•mu11cn 4-10) Angclco (Bclohct S. 7). 10,31 p.m. 11 Los American League CLIWELAND ·INDIANS - Recalled Willie Blair, pitcher, from Colorado Sprl na• or the Pacific Coast Lca(;UC. Placed Mike York, pllchcr, on the 15day dltabled llsL SEATTLE MARINERS - Activated Ru.u Swan. pitcher, from the 15-day disahled liJl. Optioned Dave Acmin g. pitcher, to Calgary ohhc Paciftc Coastl....e.aguc. National League Optioned Steve Wilson, pucker, to Iowa of the American Auocill.ion . Puu:hued lhe contract of Scott May, pitcher, from Iowa. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Pltccd IJip RGbcru, oullielder, on the 15-day di5· abled liiL Rc.ulled Paul Farica;, infielder, from Lu Vegu of the Pa cific Coas t ~JDCA _GO CUBS - Tuesday's games Alluta (Avtry 13-' and SmoiUI-13) al Clntlnnall CRUo 1-.C 1nd Sanford 1t ~ l, 5<3~ p.m. _Chicaao (Scanlan 5-S) at Montrea l (Haney 1-4), 7:35p.m. Pltttburah (Smiley 14-1) at Phlladel· phla (Greene 1-5), 7~$ p.m. St Lou.la (B. Smith 10-1) at New Ycd League. (Cone t0-9), HO p.m. San Fran~ (Mc:Cicllan 3-1 } ll Houa· Football ton (Del,haie~ 4-l{l), 8:3.5 p.m. San Diego (G. Hania 4-3) 1t loa Ange· lew (R. Martinez 14-8), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dlvllioa W L PeL ......... 6S S4 .!146 Tum Toronto I ' I: '. ' ' . Detroit ........... Be»lal ..... Milwouke< ...... New Yodt ....... Ba!tim.,... ........ CLEVELAND 62 57 .521 S9 59 .SOO 5.l 63 .466 53 63 .417 48 70 .407 31 79 .325 W.tern Dlvlllo. W L Pc:L 71 41 .597 67 51 .561 64 51 .531 63 51 .534 61 II .126 60 56 .5 17 .............. ······· Chi<o10 ......... OUtand ......... -· ........... IWaao City ....... r... .. . . . . Catifomi.o ..... .... 51 19 .496 CD 3 1.1 9.5 !O.l 16.1 U CB 15 7 7.1 !.5 9.1 12 Nallonal Footba ll LeaGue CINCINNA 11 BENGALS - Signed Alfred Wilhama, lincbiltkc:r, to a ltu ecye~r contract CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Chalica; Arbuckle, light end; Ken Edel· ~an, placekicker; Dwayne Fontencue, hnebacier, John Hine1, defensive end; Pete Lucu, offcna ive tackle· Den Mitchell, auard; and Charlie Olive;, s<~rc­ Pla ced R.hondy Weston, defens ive lineman, on the waived -in jured list Placed Thane Galh, ufety, on lhe physt· tr. c;IUy· Wllblo-t&pctform-lisL · HOU'STON OllERS - Agreed to wilh CrU Dilhman, cornerback. t.cnru Hockey N•Uontlllockey L.etaue MONfREAL CANADlENS - Signed Jim Campbell, c:cnt.e:r. In the NFL ... Saturday's scores Sunday's scores Botton 5, KanJu City I a.i<al" II, Now Yod: 3 Toron10•. Dcuoit2 Tuuf, Clewland .C Milwa!>lloo 2, Baltimcx< I Calilomi.o 4, S..lllo 3 Minnoo<>Lo6,0Uiaod4 TonJcbt'l pmu Clo,.laod (SwlndoU 7-11) at Booton ( I I - 7-l), 7:3! ,... ~~ (I'uana 9·1) at Chicaao (Fernondez 6-9), ljl! pm. Oaklaad (Siu.anlti J.~) al Minneaot• (W•t 3-3),1:i>5 p.m. New Yodt (Plunk Z.2) atltwu City \ QUARTER HORSE WINNER- Watch Billy Sweep, owned by Jennings Beegle of Racine, raced to first place in the fifth race of the Quarter Horse races on Saturday at the 0.... Boy lS, Buffllo 2A l..ol Angele1 Raiden 13, Chicago I 0 Tampt Bay 12, Atlanta 7 Phillddphi& 21, Pilllbur&h 20 Cincinnati Z7, Minnelota 24 Con New York Gimt124, New York 10 Kanau City 38, Ocuoit 14 lndianopolill4, New Orleani2J Phoc:ni.l46, New Enaland 0 Seattle 23, l..ol Angelca Rams 1 Sunday's nnal Houst.on 30, D.U.a 20 Tonight's games ' Mi1rni at Denver, 8 p.m. San Dieao at S~n Franciaco, 9 p.m. strikeout, Oliver at the prospect of a guy with a 95 mph fastball and a slider that has been clocked over 90 mph adding another weapon to arsenal. "I put down a slider originalJy, and he shook me off. Then I put down a fastball, and he shook me off," Oliver said. "So I started thinking . 'Wow, did he come up with a new pitch, a forkball or what.· But I remembered him saying he'd been throwing a changeup on the side every once in a while on the side. So he dropped down into a sidearm changeup.'' The sight of Dibble throwing sidearm left Mitchell frozen, able only to take a called third strike and shalc:e his head on his way back to the dugout. "It was an unhittable pitch," Oliver said. "It was right on the corner and Mitchell was wallcing back to the dugout shaking his head. (Mitchell) had never seen that pitch before. . •• "When you· ve been seeing a guy throwing in the mid-90s, and then he drops down and throws a changeup 87, 88 miles an hour, it's going to freeze you.'' Dibble decided to try the pitch after Mitchell fouled off several pitches. "Mitchell was fouling off everything I had.'' Dibble said. "I made a decision 10 use it. If he had beaten me with it, then I would live with it.'' Dibble laughed at Oliver's reaction. "Joe was a little confused on it because he only has two signs for me," he said. "It's something I worked on during the suspension. When you're out there a lot of innings, you have 10 have a third or fourth pitch. These guys arc too good 10 go with two pitches." Having been sent to the sidelines twice because of suspensions, Dibble obviously had enough time to practice his new pitch. Texas hands Cleveland 9-4 defeat Sunday By CHUCK MELVIN reached the potential he showed AP Sports Writer when he led the American AssociaCLEVELAND (AP) - Not too tion with 29 home runs and I 0 I long ago, a couple of strikeouts RBis in 1990. early in a game would have Accepting occasional failure, he wrecked the entire day for Juan said, has made him a better hitter. Gonzalez. "Before, I'd get mad , Now, I Not anymore. know it 's a part of th e game," The 21-year-old Gonzalez Gonzalez said. rebounded from strikeouts in his His grand slam capped a fivefirst two at bats Sunday to get two run sixth inning Sunday that broke hits including his first career grand the game open, after the Indians slam as the Rangers beat the Indi- had whittled an early 4-0 deficit 10 ans 9-4. ' 3. "He's a young guy, and they The Rangers loaded the bases in say he used to have a temper and the sixth on a single and two walks, get down on himself," Texas man- and a passed ball on Cleveland ager Bobby Valentine said. "Now, catcher Luis Lopez made it 5-3. An he's giving the pitchers a little intentional walk to Ruben Sierra credit. After all, it is the big reloaded the bases for Gonzalez, leagues." who hit a 3-1 pitch from Shawn Gonzalez, who played with Hillegas over the fence in left. Texas in September each of the ''He (Hillegas) is pitching past two seasons, is hitting .296 behind in the count to everybody with 23 home runs and 85 RBis in now," Cleveland manager Mike 100 games this year. He's quickly Hargrove said. "He gets behind, has to come in with the fastball, and they 're teeing off on him." Gonzalez was only going to swing if the pitch was in the right spot. The SVAC football preview will "I was loolcing for a location, begin with the Oalc: Hill-Hannan and I got the fastball mside ," he Trace scrimmage on Friday, Aug. said. 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run School's field. home run in the first inning, his North Gallia and Southern will 21st, and also had a single, keeping take th e field at 6:45 p.m., and his average at an American Symmes Valley and Eastern will League-leading .343. The Rangers meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern added sin~le runs in the second on and the host Bobcats will play in Gary Petus' RBI single and in the fourth on Mario Diaz · RBI double. the finale at 8:15p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adults Diaz had three hits. and $2 for children. a: SVAC football preview August 23 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT ANDERSON IS DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO Of'LN MONDAY NIGHT TIL B P.M. Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Pullins are Tom Wolfe, King Brent Rose, Queen Michelle Friend, Beef Princess Anita Calaway and Deer runner-up Stephanie Hoffin!)n. Meigs County Fair. The race, a 220-yard run, featured three-year olds and older. The jockey was Tammy Morrison and the trophy blanket was provided by R & G Feed and Supply. Dibble helps Reds record 4-3 win over Giants in 11 innings Scoreboard In the majors ... The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 Ohio "' ,. RESERVE CHAMPION RADBIT McDonald's purchased the reserve champion rabbits for $355 from Ashley McKinney at the junior fair livestock. sale ~t the Me!gs Cou~ty Fair on Friday evenmg. Ptclured w1~b McKm- ney are Bunny runner-up Jennifer Proffitt, Bunny Princess Kellie Ervin, John and Noni Hoffman, Queen Michelle Friend and King Brent Rose. THROWS DEEP - Meigs senior quarterback Jeremy Phalin throws deep to Mike Cremeans in Saturday's football scrimmage at Wheelersburg. The Pirates, who have one of the top teams in Ohio, defeated the Marauders 3-0 in the controlled scrimmage. Meigs will host Morgan in the annual preview Friday at6:30 p.m. before opening the season on Friday, Aug. 30 at home against Gallia Academ1 . · (Photo by David L. Harris) I undamcntal football." The Bengals didn't show much offense the first half - 60 yards ru shing and 51 yards passing, as Wyche let Erik Wilhelm and Don Hollas play a quarter each. The first half was all Vikings, as staner Wade Wilson passed for one touchdown and Scan Salisbury passed for two more. " I made some mistakes, but 11 did go pretty well,' • Salisbury said " We improved as a team. I have a lot to improve on, but I'm getting better." Wilson capped a nine-play, 76yard dri ve with a 23-yard touch down pass to Cris Carter as time ran out in the first quarter. Cincinnati's only scoring in the first half came on Jim Breech's 48-yard field goal in the second quarter. With 17 seconds left in the half. Salisbury hit Terry Obce with a 24 yard touchdown pass 10 make it 14 3. In the third quarter, Salisbury used a 38-yard pass 10 Obce to sc1 up a one-yard scoring pass 10 Frank Griffin to go to 21-3. ...... ___.._.._....__..._.._.._ RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB SHOWMANSmP • Michele Guess was awarded Reserve Champion Showmanship Lamb at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the Alfred Livestock Club. RESERVE CHAMPION GOAT SHOWMAN -Jenny Varney, 1991 Meigs County Fair Goal Princess and a member or the Country Critters 4-H Club, received Reserve Champion Goat Showman at the Meigs Counly Fair. Agency losing one third of its staff Bengals post 27-24 OT victory over Vikings By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnat head coach Sam Wyche 's plan was to hold Boomer Esiason out of the first half, to get him ready for the reg ular season by having him in for the sort of end-of-game situation not usually ex perienced by a Pro-Bowl quarterback in preseason games. Esiason responded by rall ying the Cincinnati Bengals to a 27-24 ovenimc victory over the Minnesota Vilcings on Saturday night, com pleting 18 of 26 passes for 297 yards and a touchdown. "We were talcing advantage of some players that aren't used to playing, that aren't Pro Bowlers. Wc realize that," Esiason said. "But still we had to work on a lot of things on offense. You still want to complete passes ... run with the ball ... we did all the good fundamental things. "I think the offense was a little dtsgusted with itself at halftime and wanted to go out and play good, By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Longtime Ohio State Fair supporter and former Gov. James A. Rhodes says the annual event is in need of some change. Rhodes personally escorted Gov. George Voinovich around the 360-acre fairgrounds twice during the fair, which ended its 18-day run Sunday. Voinovich was presiding over his first fair·as governor. "I just think that they 've got to restructure the fair ... ," Rhodes said. Planning for this year's fair was accomplished before Voinovich lOOk offtceJan. 14. Rhodes might not be the only one dissatisfied with the fair. Attendance was down this year. A total of 3,323,753 people attended, down from 3,488,753 a year ago. That was the lowest attendance since 1988, when 3,309,924 people attended. On Sunday, 253,874 people attended, up from last year's final-day attendance of 168,133. "I think the fair's going to be different. They're going to restructure it," Rhodes predicted, without offering specifics. Voinovich is considering creating a visitor orientation center on the fairgrounds. He also said he had questioned the $3 admission charged this year for big-name entertainment that used 10 be free. He also cited a need 10 recruit more bidders for the Junior Fair livesiOCk sale. "We have a system and that is that the governor does not run the fair," Voinovich said. "We appoint an Ohio expositions board and I intend 10 sit down with the board ... and get an appraisal of the finances of the fair and also the finances of the Expositions Commission, •' he said. Voinovich spokesman Curt Steiner said the governor previously aslced that videotapes be made of a variety of fair exhibits and events for possible use in a presentation that could be viewed by arriving fairgoers next year. "His concern is that having been around the fair and seen everything over the last couple of weeks he doesn't think a lot of people know like they should what aU's available at the fair, " Steiner said. "He'd like to have an orientation center. I do think that his fin gerprint will be on it next year." Voinovich said he had questioned why a charge of $3 per seat was imoosed for shows in the new indoor entertainment center that replaced the grandstand. "Certainly I feel that that facility could be much better used during the day," he said. RESERVE CHAMPiON HOG • The reserve champion hog was purchased for S? a pound from Alyson Patterson by Facemyer Lumber and Mountaineer Veneer at the junior fair livestock sale on Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Patt~rson are Melissa Faceroyer with Brittany, Robert Facemyer, Pork Princess Mandi Sheets, King llrent Rose, Queen Michelle Friend, Clinton llailey and Dill Faceroyer with Action. _____ ~!_GS CO!!_N].'_.._......., l' R£SiDENTS.._... ~ould ~ou like to purchase a SOx I00 ft. build· Ing lot In a good location for only S3SOO? Would you like to build a new home and pay no real estate taxes for 1s years? Wou.ld ~ou like to han up to $5000 FREE for site Improvements on your building loti COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state agency responsible for monitoring 65,000 active oil and gas wells in Ohio is losing more than a third of its staff and half of its four regional offices. . . Don Mason, chief of the DlYl· sion of Oil and Gas in the Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources, said about 45 of the division's 110 workers will lose their jobs as a result of budget cuts. Regional offices in Zanesville in Muskingum County and Mtllersburg in Holmes County will close, Mason said. The division will keep regional omces in Uniontown on the Stark· Summit County border and in Beverly in Washington County. "There will be fewer inspectors per county," Mason said. Ed Hopkins, environmental director for Ohio Citizen Action, said fewer inspectors will mean more problems as brine and other pollutants from the oil and gas wells contaminate surface and underground water supplies. "It can threaten pcof.le's drinking water, and I wou d imagine there will be fewer inspections at oil and gas wells," Hopkins said. Mason said his division took a 35 percent cut in its two-year operating budget. AwAy WE GO! - These four year old twin sons of Brent and Judy Manley of Middleport took to the Meigs County Fair kiddie rides like a duck takes to water. A favorite? Well, it was kind of • toss-up, but Joshua and Jeremy really liked these motorcycles. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids John A. Wade, M. D. Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 304-675-1244 for Appt or Information H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy ----- If you ~0', Contact Jean Trussell, Housing SpeCialist, for further information. Phone (614) 992-6782 237 llace Strftt, Mldclltport Village Offiu 1 ~~;~~:o~::~lmla 0 rh t~ Joint effort• of lhe VIII•«• RESERVE "CHAMPION LAMD • The reserve champion lamb was purc~ased by Fruth Pharmacy for $11.50 a pound from Christy Drake at the iunlor fair live.«ock gJe on Fridav overnor s Office of Appalachia. I ' evening at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Drake are King Brent Rose, Queen Michelle Friend, Wool Princess Mkbele Guess and Gall Francis of Fruth Pharmacv. Thousands of people learn how to prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income ta~ preparation service, offers its Income Tax Course starting Sept. lOth. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are available. Experienced instruciOrs teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom discussion and pracUc.lo.71·1t-NMM tice problems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax sit uation s as th e course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on titeir taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes tcstbooks and supplies. Graduates receive cert ifica te s of Achievement and continuing education units (CEU's). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job interviews with H&R Block but arc under no ob li gation to accept employ ment. Those interested. in more information about th e H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&R Block ofHce at 992-6674 in Pomeroy. Ur•ll• ....t ,. �·..., ' ,, ' ; ·t '\ .. The I The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Classified Monday, August 19, 1991 By Brian J, Reed PO LI CI I:.S • At b uu t s•d c M c 19s . Gallt a p.JHt 01 • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla(e RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-215& MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Consider this ... 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly ~nn o unc e men l s Ov er 15 Wo rds Rat e . .20 $4.00 .30 $ 6.00 .42 69.00 .60 $ 13 .00 .05 / da y $ 1. 30 / da y Word$ Days 1 Card ol Than Its fo r each d~ as sep ~or ~o t e Yitl el Sal e tpa ld Ill ol lha n l.CI Ftubl1 1: S;l!l u & An t: ! tun 9 Wanted to Buy OUTSTANDING DOGS· Awarded prizes for their dog entries in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show on Friday were, front row, Ashley Hannahs, setond place. Second row, 1-r, Amy Wood, rll'st place; Larry Faw, Shirley Jones and lion, and John and Betty Kalinowski, Dorst, honorable menplace. · ,. Welcome Back...Steven Figiel, my good friend from radio days, his wife Crystal and their kid s made it back to Chester for a visit last week, and it was good to see them. I harbor many fond memories of my first "real" job, and doing the early morning newscasts on 1390's Mild Mannered Morning Man's show continue to be among the fonde st. There was never a dull Concert in the Park ... Th e OUTSTANDING Eastern High School Marching Band will perform an "end of the summer" concert in the lower picnic area of Forked Run State Park on Thursday at 4 p.m. That is the area nearest the swimming area. Under the direction of William Hall, the band will be Detroitbound in November, where they will play at the nationally-televised Hudson ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The concen will be free to the public, and Park Manager Randy Wachter encourages everyone to bring their lawn chairs and auend. TRUCK PULLS - One or the favorite events at the Meigs : County Fair is the ever-popular truck pull. In this event, trucks from all over the area compete to see which truck can drag a weighted sled the longest distance. As the truck pulls the sled, a . / Michelle Friend. Second row, left to right are Queen First Runnerup Michelle Laughery, Belinda and Terry Bailey, Kathie and Brandon Hanning, Jerrena and Hailey Ebersbach, Sue and Savannah Yates, Ann and Brian Van Matre, Pam and Daniel Buckley, Debbie and Heather Cundiff, and Joy Sauders, representing the United Pentecostal Church or Middleport, which, along with But· tons and Bows or Pomeroy, sponsored the prizes awarded. weight on the sled moves forward making it even harder to pull. Here, a Chevrolet makes its attempt to pull the "Iron Maiden" sled during Friday evening's' truck pull event. (Sentinel photo by Brian Reed) DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An 8year-old quadriplegic who has lived in a hospital since birth is being moved to a Columbus nursing ce.nter where he' II be with other children who have similar conditions. Donald Elam was born at Children's Medical Center in Dayton with a spinal cord injury that caused his paralysis. He needs a ventilator to breathe and a tracheal tube. Though his family Jives in Dayton. Elam is being moved to the Columbus nursing center because his mother can't give him the medi· cal care he needs. "It hurts," Donald's mother, Chrislynn Elam, said of the 72-mile separation. "I think it's going to take a little time to get used to." · The family chose to send Elam to Northland Terrace in Columbus after failing to find a foster home. Elam visited Northland last month. "He spent some of the time meeting the kids , who just swarmed around him with electronic wheelchairs," said Susan Steinberg, a psychology assistant at Children's. " It was really pretty charming. He was bashful, but he didn't miss a beat," Ms. Steinberg said. Sharon Reynolds, administrator of Northland Terrac e, said the Tru ck and trac tor pulls are ~ays popular at the Meigs County Fair and this year's events were no exception. · Hundreds of fairgoers gathered lit the grandstand and in the center f)eld to watch the power struggle of local yokel and super stock . trucks, garden tractor, and all terram veht cles. The ATV pull was new to the fair schedule this year. Both three and four wheelers were permitted in the pull with cash being awarded in three places. : The winners, listed fIJ'St through third respectively , were, 650 pounds, Richard Leach, Ri cky Mcintire, no. third:. 750 pounds, David Schnegg, Jumor Chne, and Dusty Boley; 850 po.unds , Curt Smith, Brian Schott. R1ck McTm; 900 puonds, Brian ~chott. Curt Smith, second and thll'd; and 950 pounds, Brian Schott, Rick Mcintire, and Curt Smith. · In the garden tractor pull, the winners in the youth division , 1,000 poupds were Kritina Kennedy, fiJ'St, Scou King, setond, and Travis Burbridge, third. In the open classes the winners were Burris, Price, frrst, Earl Goodin, second, and Bill Burbridge, third , 1000 pound class, and Bill Burbridge, first, Donnie Bissell, second, and Bob Dunbarger, third in the 1200 pound class. Cash prizes of $20 for first. $15 for second and S10 for third were awarded in both the ATV and garden tractor pulls held in front of the grandstand. Again thi s fair , the truck pull held on the track inside the center ring brought out an enthusiastic crowd. Cash prizes ranging from a high of $300 to a low of $75 in five places were awarded in four classes of the pull. The winners, listed fiJ'St through fifth , respectively, were local Tim Tay lor, Charles Reitmire, Bob Forshey, Charles White, and Lee Swain; 6,000 pound. John Henderso~. Hant ,Rinehan, Jean Redman, Enc Russell, and Ron Thaxton; 5800, Paul Poston, Dave Howell, r'IAvton Walford, Mark Stewart, I and Jack Waldern , and 6200 pound, Gary Parsons, Rob Tubbs. 1 Jeanette Poston, Donnie Brown , and Clayton WaHord. Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sean Penn. who is known as·a brooding tough guy with a quick temper, says he is turning to directing in hopes of promoting compassion. " Not only is that quality lost in this country right now, it's seen as an alien idea," said the 31 -year-old actor. "It's become acceptable in thi s country to be indifferent to your fellow man." His directorial debut will be " The Indian Runner," a story he wrote about loyalties of a patr of dissimilar brothers. It stars Dennis Hopper. Penn, whose girlfriend, actress Robin Wright, gave birth to their dau~hter this spring, said the part of his life that mcluded confronla· lions with photographers and fans is over. " I never hit anybody who dido 't damn weD deserve to.get smacked, i It!• THUR SDAY PAP ER 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY t HIUAV PAP ER SUNDAY PAP ER 2 IJO PM FRIDAY 992 Ch • hlf e Vinton Rio Grande Guyan 0111 Arabt1 Otst . Wllnut Pomerov 985 Ch es te r 843 Por11and 247 l etut h ils Mtddlttport 949 Rac•ne 74 2 Rutl ~~n d )!) 675 458 57 6 773 88 2 895 937 " •• 15 ln $ura nctl 16 11. 8u5m ess Tn mun !l Schools & ln ~; ltuc tn tr l R <tdiQ. TV & C O Aut'·'" M1scellan t!'Ou s 18 W t~ tt Utd 21 21 23 N ew H avt!n l e t a rl Butt a.o lt \l t!! ludt H;ty ~ G ' '' " ' 36 Rv..l Es ta tu W ant t!d 6!l St!Ct l P, t l'tlllllt" l 42 H o u ~li lot Atml Mu htlt: H u m H~ ' ' " Rt ·rot 43 44 4 !i 4G 47 F;.um s to• At~ ' '' A p.1111111:n l ltu R"" ' f tunt s h ucl R 11uno ~ Spacu l o1 Rmt l W a nt m l tu R !!!tl 411 49 f ltliiPI I H ~ nt t o r I l II I .I /4 Aut o~ I'J /~) 1!!! ,\l ~ K. Mo ht h '"' ~.!I t · 1\ ut oP ,i! h fi.. Ait <"!>'oUI"M A.ut11 R q J.III Co!ll ll'll ll j I q ll ljHIII ' III C.!llljlt: o:. & M l• l v r ll u• • ,. ·~ fb I 1 Rt n lt f ml tldS t' 51 52 53 To Oo W.tu hd t u Uu'l' Trans ortation /tl Merchandise flu S,tl t! lw S .tll · ft. 4 WI> ~ lt11rk~ \l ,u, ~ M u l wt; nl t ~ H o u w h o ld Goodt. Spoitm g G ood ~ Ho n 1c l tll pi OVUilli.'UI :. lihfild4611 An tiQu es M t!iC M er c h a n dtst.: H1 54 81 Plu!ll l.trl l~J 5~ Bllll d 111~ 1 S u p p l u.~ ~ 56 Pel s tor Sale Bu smuu Oppoqutut y 57 Mo n ~ ~IJ Mu stcal !n !i tlumcnt s fr u tts & Vef!ll'lillll cs f o r Sat e 01 Tnutc H] 84 85 Pt P ht<ISotlll l tton Appl e Grove M ason ()) 64 to l oan Pr o f ttS~o n a l Sll r \l • et:~ ff9 86 87 & th.•iflu;\1 .. t: .tv<l lrl tll lt ectr•c.tl & At! h ~j t!f ol l t w t G1"1! t't <l l H<1u h n \l M o l llh ! H uno e Rt:IJd ll U phuls h" V Coolvtll t' Mllerltle. Thll r11otut1on puood Aug. 5, 18111. ATTEST BrM1111 L Morrie, Clerk APPROVED Richerd Seyler, Mayor LlrryWehrung, Prea. (B) 12, 1121c Diabetes Support Group Tuesday,Aug . 2D-7:00 PM Pleasant Valley Hospilal Commun~y Room Speaker: Rick Eddy-Pharmacist Topic: Diabetic Medication • : . . Take care! Public Notice THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE APS.OO PER DAY PUBLIC NOTICE Nome of lbln Street Route No.Street: U.S. Route No. 33 ORDINANCE NO. 600 I ====~R~e~a:l :E:stlat:e::Ge:ne:raJ~~~~ll f An emergency enaoted by the ordlnence Vllt1111 of Pomeroy, Melge County, Ohio, In the motllr of the heretnefler deacrlbed Improvement, and 10 requeet ooopentlon from the WHEREAS, Ute Vllllge h•, Director of Tr1n1p011111lon. ldandftecl the need for end propolll the rmprovement of o portion of the publlo way end keer, It free ot Ob.tructlon. n a manner ..tl.f.ctory lo the State ot Ohio end hold uld right-of· W.y tnvlo!.le for PubliC highway purpo••• and permit no eigne, poettre, bill· boarde, roedalde ellnde or Other Prlv.te ln. llllltlOnl within the rlght-ol-woy lim· Ill; end (c) Piece and maln'•ln 111 ~ tr."lc Control devices conforming to the Ohio Manual Or Uniform Tr.rrlc Control Devjcea on the Improvement In compllence wllh the provlelone of Section 4511.11 and related section• ot the Ohio Revleed Code; and (d) Regulate perking In tho following menner: SECTION v (Right -of-wey, Utility Reorrangarnent end Oamage d u blllty an 1 ReeponelblllllH) (1) That existing ltreel end publicallwey rlght-oJ·WIY within the Vlltoge which .,. nec ..eery lor theolorHe!d h b d lmprovarnen~ I I 11 e ml e evailabtetherefor. · (bl Thet the Stale wilt facility will try to place Donald · into a Columbus public school with the help of a nurse. He will stay in a unit with 15 other children. Ms. Elarn said Donald's stay at the home is only temporary. "That's not where I want him to be," she said. "I still want him home with me." News briefs Dubious drawing To "gerrymander" means to draw the boundaries for congres- : sional districts in such a way as to help the party that controls the state legislature, which determines these boundaries. The word combines the names of 19 century Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry, who devised the system , and the salamander. whose shape a gerrymandered district is said to resemble. DOWNING C!ILD1 MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.CIIId St.. Pomeroy I I dI h o -way tequ re or t e conetrucllon of the alorenld Improvement. (c) Th1t'arrengemen 11 h'ave < • wIll b1 ma d1 wlth ueen ur 1 •,.·nd 11g1raebmll•nl111111obtetned om pu c u Ycompenlee who•• llnee or atru~· ,. be I 11eel ed by I he lurel WIt II ld 1m provemen 1 an d II ld 1 h --• com pan ee ave egr.nno 10 malca •ny and all necoeury 1 1 vola 0 rea angeP •n remoouch manner r rr ea lo menllln b• c1ear o1·•ny conalructlon coiled for by the plona of eald Improvement and aeld companlea hevt egreed 10 meke euch necessary reerrengementelmmedlatety allor notification by 11td Vlltage or the Deportment of Tranaportallon. (d) Thll It II hereby ogreed the! the Vlillge 11'1111 be 11 Ita own ex pen at, make ell !llrnngemenla of water melne, eervlce linea, lire h'fdranll, vatv. · • boxol, h •••I· tary, ·e.awers or ot er mun-1 clpetly owned ulltltlll and/or any eppurtenancee thereto, which do not compty .wflh the piovletona of Directive No DH·P·P-411 . reconatructlon, and/or rearrangament of both publlclr. and prlv•tety owned utll• Ilea, relerred 19 In ~ ubaactiona (c) and (d) above, ahalt bt done In euch a manner 11 not to Interfere unduly 1h h 1 1 th w t I o oparat on o e contractor constructing the Improvement and all bac kfilling ot lronchea made neceaury by ouch t rearrangeman 1 1 d 1 per or me n with the Dprovlalons of Oh 1o eparlmenl Tranaportallon and Material Specifications and shall be subject lo eppr,ova! by the Stale. (I) That I he lnataltallon of 111 utlllly lacilllloa on the rlght·ol·w•y ehaU conform with the requlrarnenla of the Federet Highway AdmlnlI Irati on Polley and Pro· cedure Memorandum 30-4 · uunty Relocations and Adjuetmente"r T ond the Depan-manl. o rana~orta· tlon'l rutu on llllly Accommodation. (g) Thot the Village hereby egreee occepl responelb!llly ond oil dam,/ MIDDLEPORT - Ranch frame home. 6 rooma, 3 bedrooms. 2 ballls. Features bar, bu~t~n bool<casa, large raar porch, storage shed, liraplace, newef heat pump and all new plumbing. ASKING $39,500. MAKE AN OFFER MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT NEW USTINGI Brick ranch home with 2 tots. firaplace. central air attic and lull basement hat could be used lor additional bedrooms. Front & side porches, 1 car garage with storage space overhead. All lllis located in dose 10 10wn on paved street. ASKING $45,000 LANDAKER RD. - 49 plus acr,;.. of ground ~ith ~ 1987, 14>80 mobile home. Fireplace, aor condoiiOnong, all turnituro and appliances included. Homo s ready lor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Asking $54,900. DEXTER - Railroad Street - Get a 'Oown Home· tooling in is 3 bedroom, 1~ alory well insulatad home with bay window in living room . Features a two story cellar house. storage building and e>dra lots. ONLY $19,500 REDUCED PRICE on is lovely home. This h~me has everything - 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, lar~e tivong room wllireplace and many, many mo.re unoque features! $109,900. MAK.EAN OFFER! HENRY E. CLE~ND.........................................tv2.tl1: TRACY BR!NAGER..................................~........"!"~ JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................M.-.vvv ACCEPTED · .... J9 HILL...................................................... ......II85-442 ·22ee5" ... . r:'f'O:I!'F. . . . '' . .. . . . . .. 9!1 .. CAREER POSITION AVAilABlE Front End Manager position requires a f S f • 3 f minimum 0 yearS 0 experience, 0 h' h'b • • · • 'f p W IC etng 1ft a SUperVISOry pOSt lOft. ay and benef'its based upon experience. Bring V h ' ( d' IS kt reSUme fO aucan S ar Jfta Upermar e • "ddl f OH In I epor I • 992•3471. t==========::========-= e e of u.s. Roull No. 33 within the Vllllgiii~~~~~SI~~~~~::~~ 0.10 mue·., J....~.....;;_____T_;.;....;,;.;...::;;..:;._._.....:~-;;;.;-.;......;._ _ _l~------.,-------No. 124 and ending o.oe mllel weet of the 1111 cor· poratlon limit 11 the ·weet WHALEY'S BISSELL & BURKE •VINYL SIDING DAVE'S W.H. MOBILE eclge of lite Pomeroy Bridge. •I(LUMINUM SIDING AUTO PARTS CONSTRUCTION Seld portion of hlghwey ELECTRONIC •BLOWN IN HOME PARTS Specializing in within the munlclpel corpo•New Homos INSULATION ,.tlon limite being hlrel111l1· If you're in need of Custom Frame Re~air SERVICE oGaragos or referred to 11 the NEW ' USED PAR S BISSELL lastalbn~ Cellular tmproveman~ end •Complete Mobile Home Parts FOR All MAKES & WHEREAS, the vtllege fur· Phones, ar Stereos It-doling MODELS SIDING CO. or Accessories ... thar deelree cooperation or Radios, CB's Stop & Compare New HOllin lullt from the Director or 992·7013 SEE US FIRST! Treneponatlon In the plenFree .Estimates "Free l!'stimatea" or 992-5553 On SHelnstalallon nlng, d..lgn and conotruc· 992-5800 01 TOU flEE Frat Estimates PH. 949·2,01 985-4473 lion oleald Improvement. RT. 33 WEST OF 1-800 ...8-0070 NOW THEREFORE, Be It · or Res. 949·2160 742·2656 667-6179 DARWIN? OliO ordelntd by the Council ot 1/lt/1-.rA, NO SUNDAY CAW DARWIN, OHIO 5-31.'90 lfn 1 31 / '91 lfn the Vlllllle of Pomeroy, 8/ 19/ 1 mo. tfn 3-11-tln Ohio: SECTION I(Cooperid on) The! eatd Vll!ege hereby •Remodeling and MICROWAVE J&L BOB JONES reque111 the cooperation of A&B Home Repairs OVEN REPAIR the D'lractor of •Roofing INSULATION Tnneporlltlon, In the coot ~OMPLUE AUTO EXCAVATING ALl MAliS •Siding •VInyl Siding of the above .described Iring It In Or We •Replacement UPHOLSTERY Improvement u follow a: •Painting DOZER and P'lclt Up. Windows SECTION1·A Convertible Tops, FULLY INSURED Thetthe lump eum of SO.OO KEN'S APPLIANCE •Roofing Carpets, Headliner BACKHOE FREE ESTIMATES •Insulation !1 hereby epproprlated lor SERVICE the Improvement of the & Seat Covers and CEDAR JAMES KEESEE WORK 992-5335 or hlghwey 11 daacrtbed herel· Minor Auto Repair. 992-2772 or CONSTRUCTION nabove, by the VIllage. 915·3561 MAIN ST., MASON, WV. (614) SECTION II (Coneent) 742-2251 Acr011 From P'o1t Offlre 992-6648 or Thot 1111 dacterecl lo be In ,217 I. Secend St. 639 Bryon Place 1-(304)the public lnteraet that the 698-6864 696-1006 P'O.IOY, ONIO Middleport Ohio 773-9560 I co,nao•nt of oeld Vlllege be 6·6.'91 5·14·'81-tfn 3/6/ 90/ lfn ' 11·14-lfn ouch con11n1 11 hereby l•d•••n to the Director of SHRUB & TREE tod11crlbed construct · USED API'UANCES PA~KER 90DU WAIUNn In accordance TRIM and CARPENTER SERVICE plana, apaclllcellona WASHII!-S 100 op - Room Addlttona CONSTRUCTION eetlm1111 ee approved DIYR!- 16• up REMOVAL - Guner worit by lht Director. lffllGIIATOI!- S100 'P - Eiectricel and Ptumbina Roofing, Vinyl •LIGHT HAULING SECTION ttl IANGI!-Gos·Doc.-$175 up · - Concrete work Complete Grooming (Aulflortty to Sign) FIIIZIIS- S 12S up ' - Roofing •FIREWOOD siding, Pai1ting, That the Mayor of 11ld MIUO OYIN!- $79 up - Interior & Exterior For All Brftds P .. ntlng VIllage, 11 hereby authorized KEN'S APPLIANCE BILL SLACK and Home repairs fMilEE MERINAR to enter Into maintenance (FREE ESTIMATES! SERVICE end perking egrMmentaond Owner & Operator V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-2269 epeclol contractual obt!ga• 992-5335 or 98S -3S~ I 667·6611 tlone. 614-992-6820 Auos1 from Post Offiu 992-&21 USED RAilROAD TIES SECTION IV After 7:00 p.in. POMEROY, OHO Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 0-12-90-tln (Maintenance, Parking 7-25 I mopd. z.ll-tl·ffn 11·14.'90 lfn IO/a0/'19 lin Trame Control stgnote end YOUNG'S s Davie..) That upon complellon of Improvement, 11ld lv: t;t:g~w~lu:;theraaner keep I• to tretnc 1 Improvewith the lliiUiel 1nd m1k1 end other euch meln· REDUCED I POMEROY -Remodeled home in town wilh large lot. Thrae to lour bedrooms, carpe~ . electnc B.B. heal. 11 was a 'Bargain' now it's down roght CHEAP! $19,900. Come seel POMEROY PIKE - Appro>. 25 acres ~ 3 bedroom, 2 baths la!1!8 living and dining rooms, equopped kolchen, 2 A IC until. Much morel This is a must see home! ASKING $69,000. MAKE AN OFFER r-----====::::;:====----, B us1he- ss serv1ces I :~~::~~~~~~:, TOUIIIDEPENDENT AGENtS SEIV•G MDGS COUNTY SINCE 11168 Ia legally liable arising from mamberellactecl to Council, the negligence of Its olflc- It ahall take effect end be In en, emp 1oyoos an d or Ioree Immediately upon Ita agents In lho performance paaaoge end epprovet by 11ons lhe of dth e Vlll age ·• obtl ga Meyor; otharw111, It ma e or agree d 1o 1n lhlll tiki ellec1 end be In Sections (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), Ioree from end after the ••r· d (f) h -• bo Ileal period allowed by llw. an er .. na ve. Thle ordinance Ia hereby Poaaecl: Auguet 5, 18111. declared to be en amergen· Alloal: Brendo L Morrie cy m01aure by reuon of the Clerk need lor expediting highway D. Seyler 1 1 t t Mayor mprovemen 1 o promo • hl ghway 11Ie1y, en d prov ld • Llrry Wehrung ed It recelveatht Prealdent ot Council hi datnrmallve 1 lh vole o1 two-1 r 1 o e (8 12, 19, 2tc _ _ _ _..:,__ _ _ _ 11 Help Wanted ~:•cq:u~r:•:•n:y~•:d:d~lll:o•:•:':rlg~h:•·rJ(~e)~T~h:•~'~th=e~co=••~l~ru:c~tlo:n~,J!•!e;•~o~r:!~!,!ro~r~w~h~tc~h~l~t :~~:w~':i.h.~·=:~= CARRY OVT ORDERS AVAILABLE (304) 773-532~ SENIORS GET VISA • MASTERCARD.• AMERICAN EXPRESS I Galltpolt s 13 1l M oasun Co . WV An.! a Cui.l e 304 Area Co de 6 U RESOLunON 828.81 BE IT RESOLVED by Council of the VI !lane • of Pomeroy, all mamben concurrlnu· Thltlfle Cllrle/Treuurer of · the Vlltege of Pomeroy, treneler In the Cemetery Fund ••2,132.42 from "" "·pita! Outley to Suppllee end BULLE'l'iN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 'nJESDAT 1r Tlll!R8DAT, CBJLDRE1'1111Q)Eit 12 EAT FRU (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESI?ERIJ LDilT 1 CBJLD PER ADULT ..... ... Mtn g • Cou otv 6 67 o· . FROM CJIII.DllE11"8 MENU. ··- 446 367 ) 88 245 256 643 379 2 00 PM lHURSDAY THE FAIR IS OVER ITS A BACK TO BUSINESS. COME ON IN WE'D'UKE TO UST YAIIF YOU'RE LOOKING TO BUY A HOME, COME SEE US ...VOU WON'T BE ALONE I WE'LL HELP YOU OUT IN EVERY WAY, AVISIT WITH US WILL MAKE YOUR DAY I ·• . Gllllia Cot..~nty Ar ea Co de 614 ...u·LL.ETIN.. a· ARD B MONDAY- Creamed Chicken over Biscuits, Soup & Salad Bar TUESDAY -Beans & Cornbread WEDNESDAY - Liver & Onions, Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY - Sauerkraut &Pork, Baked Potato, Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY- Bar-B-O, French Fries, & Soup . ""' H tlld Wantud S tlt..~ lo ll o n W a n tud fa1111 l qii1JI1111:1t l ~~~~~P~u~b~llc~N~o~t~lc~e~~~~P~u~b~llc~N~m~lc~e~~~~P~u~~~~~c~N~o~t!~c~e~~!!~P~ub~I~Ic~N~o~t!~ce~~~~~Pu~b~ll~c~N~o~t!~ce~~~~~Pu~b~ll~c~N~o~tl;,ce~~ Mon day Frida y . I I a.m . to 3 p.m . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mel Harris, president of Paramount Pictures' television group, is resigning after 14 years with the studio. It was during his tenure that "Arsenio Hall," " Star Trek: The Next Generation" and " Mac Gyver' ' were developed. Harris announced his departure Sunday, saying Paramount Pictures Chairman Brandon· Tartikoff, wno was hired in June after lifting NBC to fiJ'St place in the ratings, "should be able to build his own team." S t ~11 11 11d DAY BEF ORE PUBU CAT ION COPV D EADliN E 11 00 AM SATURDAY MONO AV PAPE R 2 00 PM MONDAY l UES OAV PAP ER 2 00 PM TUESDAY W£0N fSDA Y PAP ER H OMESTYLE L UNCH SPECIALS ''Colors. '' O;ulv o·or ·· ·r followill!{ lt•l••plll;,, . • •.rdwll~t ·., .. . cl.t ss th L'(I tlt ~ plot't . Bu s tii L'SS Card .uHII t.•Hilll n u lt CllS! w tll ,tlsu •'IJIHHII 111 th e P t Pt c .tSa nt Rll!ltStct ,uul lht! G all t pt•h s O .ul y Trtbtt l tt ~. IIJ<icl ttll !l O\lll r 18.000 hu ntllS Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, WV Sunday lllru Thursday, 6 :30 am-10 pm; Friday & SatUrday, 6:30 am-11 pm and I don 't have a single regret," said Penn, who was married brieny to Madonna . "I was in the eye of a media hurricane, which is kind of a no-win situation." Penn's movie s include "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and Ad ~ Y,u tJ S.tl t!s c t~l) l Som£tfring (jootf's %ways Coo{(j.ng 5lt ATV s new addition to fair truck, tractor pulls Hci l.I IJ 'I' 'A ct . ~~ tlm~ l .td\lt!flt Sll iH L"I tltJI .n : o!tltn lh t! Quadriplegic boy leaving hospital after 8 years . PRETTY BABIES, PROUD MOMS • Tbese ·cute kids, many ·. pictured with their moms, were winners in Saturday's Pretty Baby · Contest at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, front row, l·r, are : 1991 Little Mister Tim Cogar, Sarah Jeffers, Justin Arnold, Ryan • Chapman, Joshua Pape, Derek Teaford, Debbie and Emily Bab: bitt, Arlene and Amanda Jo Parker, Natasha Knapp, Naomi Par: fait, 1991 Little Miss Kimberly Johnson and 1991 Fair Queen T h ,tnk ~ I n Mt!lltUIIctnt Clm sifietl lll'!i• '·' 61 f,z l;mttnll Empl oyment Ser v1ces '7 IJUIIII hn e l y ptl 1111ly 11St.'1l 'S t ! IIIIIH ~ tS !l UI ~~~po n s tbl tl lUI CtJ OrS <1fh: r hi S! tl <fV !Ch eck htt N Ull S h no t l1 ity ,,fl "run s 111 p a ~t ! rl C,tllll t:hll t: 2 00 II Ill tlof\' <1 llt!l pubh COJ! ton to tn a kt ~ c: urm cttun · Ad ~ th a t mu s t tw pittd 111 adv il ll cc ill!! & Lives tock ~ ,,~, . 8\JS in Mii Bwl <l•m l l> lot ~ & A creaw! . 41 'P11 cu ol ad lor all capttall eHers •s tlou bh : ~met! u t 01tl cusl C ,u tl ut 3 t 8 · I rt:t• .u ls G1v~aw a v an d f o und <His undt:r , 5 wor tls Wtll b l.' 11111 J tlif{ !l ,11 II U c h atHl.' moment at the station then, believe me. Everyone could have learned much about professionalism and workmanship from Steven's work. Probably the "greatest" accomplishment from those days was the "Cracker Barrel", a silly little program which garnered a pretty big following for a year or two. The Spam ~iveways , the crabby commentanes (from me, of course) and all of the other craziness could only be blamed on being at work at 5 a.m. . For those of you who don't remember it. "Cracker Barrel" was son of a radio version of "A Current Affair" (Meigs County style), "The Odd Couple" and "60 Min· utes" all rolled into one eightminute segmenL Yup, it was that good. Incidentally •. Steven told me he thought it was "high time" .that :heir visits back home were JOurlalized in this newspaper. (And a big thanks to everyone on "Erwin's Pond" for making me feel welcome last week.) 33 Gtve awa y H appy Ad s 1 a ds thmws l ot Sah: M o b1l c H umolo l u1 FJI!ll S 101 Sitl tr 32 6 los t and fou nd R 11tes one lor con ~e cu11v e runs. bl' oken t..~ p dllys w 1ll b e cholfgvd M aso n cuu nll e<O 11111!>1 tu ! p re 31 3 Annoucurn un h 4 5 Farm Supplies Real Eslale 2 In Memory ' A t:C: t !lVI ~ S !)Q fti SCO tlll l l or ill l f p;IHI til ildvoi ll CC It's Over ... Th e end of the Meigs County Fair ushers summer out with it for most of you. School gets underway in Meigs County next week and the cirtle closes for another year. (Or begins again , depending on your level of opti mism!) Fair time is one of my favorite season s, and this year was no exception. What were some of the better (or at least more memorable) events from the past week? A fantastic performance on Wednesday from The Hollanders (and a chance on my part to chat with them before the show) certainly highlighed the grandstand entertainment for me. Seeing those tremendous crowds at the Demoli· tion Derby and the Motorcross events was pretty impressive, too. I came away a liule richer from the harness horse races (thanks to Scott and Julie Dillon) and, of course, who could forget 1990 Fair Queen Miranda Nicholson 's high price at the Junior Fair Board slave auction? Oh yes, there were also those famous tacos-in-a-bag , sausage sandwiches and lemonades - but who cares about fair food, right? An extra-special thanks from all of us here to Phil Roberts and the county garage staff for parking accomodations. That really helped to make a tough job easier! Senti (b) the rl;ht-of· ~OU'LL SAVE MONEY IN THE CLAIIIFIEOI AND THAT'S Nd"IUl Ll JNDIPINDEIR CARPET CLEANERS and TIU fLOOR CAIE •Reuoneble Retao •Quality Work •Free Eetimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloat on Tile Floor Finish Mill IIWlS, Own" Rt. I, Rwtland, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn GUNS & SUPPLIES •IUY •SELL •TRADE OPEN Tuesday t~ru Satt,~rday 10:00 am-5:00pm 742-2421 2Tf2 MI. outside Rutland on Now Lima Rd, ,_ .......5·10.'9l,lfn. APPAUCHIAN WATER HAULING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "lt R1010nabl~ Pri,es" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 0 •• 0 • • 0 0 0 0 .. . . . .. . .. Now /11Sfock/1 . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . MOilLE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING Loca._d On SaHartl khool Rd. off It. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1-100·172-5967 BENNETT'S Howard L. Writesel CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf lessons (6) .... ISS.OO , New Grips ............$4.00 Woodl ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ $5 .00 Used Wooch .........$7.00 AWARDS 8·9 ·1 mo. pd. ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7 ·1D· BI · I mo. pd . 4·16·16-tln AIR CONDmONtRS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES POOU, CIMRNS, ETC, 1,625 GAL- US·S45 Rt. I, la11 71•A RUTLAND, OHIO 45775·9626 614-742· 29_0:4 . BISSELL BUILDERS STEWART'S WE DO ROOFING AND EVEITTHING UNDERNEATH ~ TROMM FlEE BUILDERS ESTIMA TIS •20 Yura Experience eQuellty Homes and · Custom Remodellnq .. 742·2328 ~, , ,, .... -..:.....l..~....:..u..'t.l.' , I I I �. .. -·· iP;ag:';;;~ .. T.he . Da.l;lyiSie~n:tl~ne~l::~~--:-~------------r=~~P=o~m=e=ro=y:~:;~l:d~dl~e=po;rt:,:O:h:lo=======r-:~--~~--~------------!M~o~n~da~y~,~A~ug~u~s~t~19:,~1!9~9r; . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 35 tt m1y concern : I will no4 be reapontlble for any debtt other than my own. Mark W. Holley. 4 Giveaway 112 block Lib ond 112 ~<noll Col· Ill. Very lrllndly m111. Alao cloii houll. 114-1185-3336. 2 vottow moll kln1111, • -kl old, outdoorl, good mouM one lot. Good loclllon. Good condition. Approx. $900 per month Income. Will return lnveetment In 5-yMr'l, New Haven WV, 304-882~411onytlmot M11dowhlll 844bdlvlolon, U mll11 out Send Hill Rood, hlo rallrlctld building loto lor ulo u low 11 $81500, ond one ocro loll lor olnglo wldn ovollobll 1110, :IOU75-34150 or 875-4100. lllrcor Bottom BuiHIIvlolon, 2 yr okl mat. dog, half Germ1n Shepherd and hAlf Border ColIll, :I04.all5-31130. 2-puppllo, lomoll, port Collie, 114-8'3-5185. e Khtena To GJv.. way. Some 6 Wllkl And Sornl 7 WMkl Old. All A11onld COior11 614-441·1707. e Puppiea To GlvNwty, 3 Malee, 3 Famaln, P1rt Bugle, 2 Monlhl Old. 8,.·388-81117. ~:'Kt:~7ut ~f~~ ~ko~~ 8811-2711. one acre Iota, Rt 2 tronlage, "I want to finish this before he sees the first ad for a back-to-schOol sale." r-----------,---------- 111yug Auto Woahlr; S.t Of 11 Help Want·.. Bol S'"prlnga And MettrwA For ltN SIOGII BM. 114 448 00111. ----"-----Dllry Form ll1nag1< Wanted. Smell Trpo Dog To Glvo•wolJ• Suporvlu 111 upocta ol dilly operation. ln1uranco & paid g=..,~~~ly h vacation. Send resume to P..18, 18 11• Ul 0317. Lost & Found FOWid: Largo Doa In Bulovlllo Addlaon ArU.I14~67~. LOST: N1vy Sobogo bog, lift ouloldl Llhlvottl Mill. PIAu Cllll14-44t-4222 dlyo, 448-2174 ...... 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yonl Selle llull Ill Pold In AdftnCI. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dey bolorw thlld Ia to run. Sundly ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondly ldhlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturdar. O.lry Farm Workera W.nted. ln- ouranco & Pold Vocotlon. Send rwaume to P-17, c/o P~nt Pt1111nt R~glllor, 200 Moln Street, 25&150. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity I Fomlty ,_ ond old very llrgo rard ..,. on Layne StrMt, Mandey 1111 ? 1, ~~~~ 10:00 All, WI Layne St, new Hlven. Pl ..tant, WV Eaay Work! Excellent Pay! AaMmblt Product. At Home. Call Would Ilk• to babysit small babl. .young loddltra anytime, 814-112-3242 Financial Wantect Ollry Farm Per- mantnl Part-Time. 61.f.245-D232. Houee kee per/Companl on noldld lor 111 y11r old lldy wtlh good mind ond good homo. ld11lly nlld -nd oldor lldy to make her home- wfth her. Ot:Mr arrano-menta coneldered. Phone colllf'l 114-e98-2lU (Aibllny) Barna, Trailer Hook-iJp, Rural Water, Tobacco BaH, Rt.7. 304'/II:H11811. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent S350111o., 1200 Dlpoolt. 2 Bid· roomo, Uvlng Room, Llunclry, Lorge Kitchen, SIOGII Gorogl. Smoll Yord. 814-44&.1356. 1br Hou.e, Fumlahad. 735 RNr 21 0 Business 1 pportun ty 1------,==:::-...:.___ INO'TlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. racommendtl that you do bual· n... with people you knaw and NOT to atnd monay through tha mall until you have lnvftllgattd For Information. 504--641..ao03 Eat. 313. thl olferlng. . Got pold lor compiling nom11 Anhur'o Choln Unk Fence. 1nd addru..., SSOO._per 1,000. Cell t-900-24&.3131 (SO.Hhnln) Allldlnllol, Commorclll, In· Froo Elllmotnl Com· or wrko: PASSE, 5170, 111 dull~ol, South Llncolnway, Norttt pllll lnlllllotion. Phone: S14384.e277. Auron, Ill 150542. GET PAID for Compiling N1m11 locll Vending Route For S.lo. Sell All Or Pen. Rop11t 1nd Addra- l500 per 1,000. WID Cell 1·900-243-3131 (SD.IItlmln) Bualneu. Above Av•rag• ln-or Wrko: PASSE 31 Y, 181 South comol1-800.l140-88113. Llncolnwoy, North Aurora, IL locll Poy Phone Route. Com· 150542. ~~~~· Sell Quick. t.aoclHAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Gaurantlld $170 W11k PIUI llorol Plld Vocotlono. 114-448- 23 Professional Tnl Services C.rport Sell: 2 IIIIH North Of Holz1< Holpltol On Rt. 160, Mondar, Tueldly, 10th, 20th. ChUdrono, AduRo ClothiOG. Htlp lookt, Mlacellllneouel Point price reduced, city water, 304· 576-2336. Reduced: 12 112 Acroo 2 Lorge wanted to Do Twin Gray/Whfto Lana Hotrod c/o Point Pt11unt Roglllor, 200 Killona, 1 Bllc:k/Whftol<lnon, 4 Main StrHI, Point PIIIUnt, WV llonthl To Good Hamil Onlyl 25&150. 6 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® lly Lury Wrlpt Apartment (1 for Rent Cultom Butchering, I daye a WMk. Cows, Hoga, DHr, 304- 882-2353. HEAT PUMP S.l11 6 Service, 304-11711-30119 or 614-446-e308. Real Estate INCOME TAX COURSE: Cl11111 Bogin Soplornbor I, 11111. II You 31 Homes for Sale Ara CorMr Orllnlod Or Jull ABSOWTELV IIUST SELLII Pomeroy, Seeking Pon·Timo Employment, AOducod To Sell: 2 Story 3br Thll COUld Be For You! Contoct: Comer Lot In Chllhlro, Ohio. Middleport DlnTu, Inc. Atl14-44e.at78. Eacollo,.. CondiUon. Fllnanclng & VIcinity KUWA_I!,. SAUDI WORKERS Avolloblo Wllh Poy Pointe. 804' All Yord S.lll llulll Bo Paid In NEE01:U: $35.00 6 Up P1r Hour. 832-e859, 804-1132·lll70, 814-387· Advlr!CI. Ollcllno: 1:00pm thl Tu F101. Both Skilled 6 Unlkll· 004t. dly boloro lhl od II lo run, lid For Info. Cell 115-7lllo5&05 2 bldrooma, fuA ba11ment, Sui1dly ldftion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Eat. K-81111. •ncloHd porch, gar1ge, 2220 llondly ldftlon 10:00o.m. LET THIS NEWSPAPER BE Lincoln Ava, $30,000. 304-875S.turdly. YOUR KEY TO HUGE 15301 or 175-6416. EARNINGS. No Exp. Noc-ry. 3br Horw~.~.Jcru. 111111 From Call 1-1100·248-:1131 ($0.1111/mlnl City Umlto. Will Conaldlr Trade. Public Sale 8 Of WrHo: PASEE · 33A, 181 Un- 814-4441-1340. colnw•y, N. Aurora, IL 1054Z. &Auction FIIIWoodl Arlit. Pomeroy. 2 Mulllcllno wo,..ld to lorm bond. Story Rick Pllraon Auction Cornpony, Only Homo. NIW KHChlll l!'foul nNd to oP!>Iy. lnlui llml luct-r, complete tervliW, 8'14..ee....301, 1-0 P.M. Bllhroom & C.rpotiOG. t'l ouctlon II<VICI. LICIMid Ohio, Ac-. 114-44&.2381. Will VlrgiNI, 304-77W785. Nlldld lmmodlltoly, OOYERNIIENT HOliES From $1 cooklwoltraoo. Apply In poraon, (U Ropolr). Dlllnquont Tox 9 wanted to Buy Country Kitchin, Recine. Propertr. AepotMulona. Your .. (1 80He2-8000. Ext. GH· Good condition IHI Ford Eo- R-plfonlll lor 1 chlmlcol Ar con Pony or GT ,wino or blown clli1lndlnCY program. Bulc 10181 For Curr~nl Ropo Llat. otflct lldlli 12-15-houro -k. HOUSE FOR FREEII llull move motor. 8"-H2-1111onytlmo. Sand l'MUmo't to: F.A.C.T.S., Rl. oft lot In lllddloporL Fill In Ulld lloblll Homoo, Cell S14- 2 Bo1 273-A, lldwlll, ON 45814. baMmtnt, aNd end 1t111w. Mu8t 44fo017B, Doldll•: Aug. 30, teet. 11/FIH, olgn co,..roctl 2·BR, Llrgo LR, DR, Both, hll now roof end gutWaniiCI aU !unk and ICI'IIP met- E.O.E. at, 304 . . ~038. Someonlto care for 4 mo. old, ter, ne.w copper and PVC plui'nbprotorobly In mr homo, begin- lng, nHCI eome work. You ply Wonlld to buy, Slondlng limber, ning Sept. 3, non-emour, ret. for the movlngl Only nrioua Bob WMiilmo & Sorut 814-11112· roq. 114-K2-3542 colllrol Cell 114-11112-2011 ofter 5441. 7:00pm. Truck Ortvera NHdld, manu Top Pricll Pold: All otd U.S. houll within 200 mUo rldluo ol Hou11 For Sell: 3 Bldroomo Colno, Oold Rlnat, Oilmonda Pomeroy. S•nd rMunwto P·18, With Ponlll B~~~m~nt In BidSliver Colno, ltorllng, Goid c/o Point Pfea ..nt Regl.aer, 200 will, Ro110111ble. 814-388-8621. Colnll. II.T.S. Coin Sfiop, 151 M1ln St,...l, Point Pleaunt, WV S.cludtd-Huntera Dr11m, 31 Sacond AVII'IUI, Ollllpolll. 25&150. w . - ICrH Wfth 3 BR, bllth, Wanted Avon roprwllntollvoo, 111 modlm convonllncH. Only for Rlvonowood ond Employment Serv;ces .custom•,. and halpel'l. No 215112mlnutn mlllllrorn Rlclno, coli 614door·to-door necas.. ry. FrM 848~381 . gift. Call K•r otl14-11112·1180. ,1:::1_H_e_lp:.....,.W-:-a_n_ted _ _ _ wonted: Pln·Tlmo Bookkllpw. Unique 3 bedroom houoo on 10 "When you wllh upon 1 lllr 1 Mull HIVI Knowlldgl 01 ec:rn. extra, 1 mile from Mid· mokll no diH~r~nco who y,ou Wllholdlng Payroll, Etc. Aoply dtopon, Low 30'• 216-395-23119. oro, AnythiOG your hlorl dH rH To Box CLA 087, clo O.lllpolla wiM como to you". Childhood Dolly Trlbu~, 625 Third Avenue, 32 Mobile Homes dellrM IN aometlmM very Galllpolll, utt 45631. for Sale elmple ...ldequate tood...love...a We'll Pay You to type nam• life lret of hurt._By becoming • lnd addrnan from hom•l $1500 Robllt.On Any 111110 Or toller po-. you con Mill tho $l50.00 per tOO. c.a 1oll00.246o 1881 Lot llodlt At EIAI Homo - - ol ~loctld or obuud 3131 ($0.111/mln) or Write: C.ntor. Frao Sot Up & Dltlvory: child. Cell Try·AI)Iin HOmoo, PASEP- 31Z, 1St S. Uncolnwoy, C.ll1.aocl-5811-57t0. Inc. ,.~ 422•3158, 345- N. AIWorl IL 150542. KIDSm 1 21-1053. Become 1!172 Bolmood 12xl5, partially 1 perent. Make dl'llams well groomed, experienced lllmlohld, 2· BR, 814-888-eWI. come true. SliP peraon the Uelga Co. 19114 Colonlo114x70, All Electric, aru, 81...SKI2-268G. $2,1500 CREDIT CARDI 3br, 1 112 Bathl, CA. FlropiiCI, OUirlnllld 11mo dly opprovoll 14 Porchn, And Outbulldlngo. Ea· Business AJoo . quollly lor NO dopoall collont Condition! Ouoll Crook YIIA/IIC lnd Cllh ldVII1CII. 1Mobile Homo Park. 614-245Training 10047t-2000 Ext. ~24. 85&5. Retrain NowiiiSouthllltom $3110/DAY PROCESSING 1858 FIAIWood, 14XT.I, 3 bod• Buoin111 Collogo, Sp~ng Volley PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE Ptuo. Cell Todly, 614-446-436711 rooma, 2 blthl, utllhy room, CALL YOU. electric, central air, 2 dlc:kl, R~glotorotlon ttiO.o5-1274B. NO EXPIRIENCE NECESSARY. $13,000. 304-875-7122. ·-25&.0242. 18 Wanted to Do 1181 Concord, Ilk• new, c:ental AVOH • All trMI, Call Marilyn eir, tlreplace, big front porch, on Will Blbyob In My Homo rontld lot, 304-47H624 or 614WIIVI< 304-812·2648. Anr.lme. Rodney Area. ADDRESSERS WANTED lm- Re eren011 Avellable. Call 614- 446·2824. mldlltllyl No Expo~lllco 245-5788. 1111 14172 Sunshine mobile fhcnr'f. Proceu FHA home set up at Quail Creek, lot Mort- Aolllndo. Worl< AI Bueh H~ Service. R111onable 53. 0 1nlng room, large kitchen, Rolli. No Job To Smalll &14Homi. CIA 1-405-321·30114. living room, two bldroomt, 3711-2842. both with garden tub (nice), POMEROY Dunllvy WlldiOG Shop. Will do $17,000. 304-425-8245, 675-4827 "PPSTAL JOBS' $1l78414.80 hr. No IXP, nlldld. email )obi anCI m1nuflctur1 efter 5 pm. For oum ond IIPpllcatlon lnlo., ornoll homo. 304-1137-2733. Groot Selection 01 Pr...OWnod Clll 1-2!HI7-eHt 7o.m..tOp.m. Export T,.. And Shrubbery, Mobile Homn. Small Down 7dlyl. Trimming, Removal! P11ntlng. 23 Payment. Financing Avellable. YNre Experience Reference F101 Sllup And DOIIvery. Cell AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ea-nl P1y, lllni1H1, And Eatlmatu Avalleble. Call EIAI Homo Clnt" At 114-772· 1220. Rog1r Broyl•, 614~46-4868. T......,...,..lon, 407~12-4'/117, 111. 571. lll.m.·IOp.m. Toll Goorgn Ponoblo Sawmill, don'l 34 Business llelundod., haul your logo to tho mill jull AVON I All Arolo I Shl~oy coii304.S75-1Q5l Buildings .,..,., 304-8711-1428. LPN Wonting To Do Priv111 Duty OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on llbplllor Nlldld In Vinton Nurolng. Avolloblo Any Shift 2nd Avo., Gllllpotlo. Cloao to Arll.- Rotor...... 814-388- C.ll814-441-1814, 114-446-28811.. Court Hou... 1 rooM, 2 rooma, t187 Allor flp.OI. rooma, 4 rooma. All nlc:ely 11111 Pauto'o Dey c.ro Conti<. 3decorated, 1ir condtUonlng, .......... In lly Homo. Sell, onordabll, chlldcora. M·F weter & ..war bltl IN ptiCI. 114-411-11111 Alllr flp.m. I o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo :M-10. your choice now. No lllloro, 11111 achool. Drop-lno Make your OVI< tho ohono, you Wlleoml.l14-446o8224.Nowln- quot11 mUll - thlm. Pliono lor on llnt Toddllr C1ro, 814-44H227. 114-441-llllll cloy, Will blbyall In my homo, "*-I~ IV. R-•" IChool ..... :IOU'I!I8644. 35 Lots & Acreage URN MONEY RaidinG Bookll t30,~. lncomo Polontlol. Will Do Ironing In My Homo Con 0111111. (1) 101-8112.-o Ext. Y- Pickup & Deliver, Have Rtleren- 1215& mobile homo, 71 ocroo . .. 814-388-17t3. 10118. blacktop road, cltr wetH Pl.,! turo; good hunting 'Lion ----------1 *'" IDOOI-. $33,000. 304-451-1W' Mrtoul Third Avenue, $100 Deposit, $150/mo. 614-44&.3870, 614-446· 1340. 3 Bedroom HouH For Rent. Gal· llpollo City Umlto. ilt3-N4·3040. 3 Bedroom Rench, City Schoolo, $300/mo. 614-38U305 Allor S p.m. For A1nt: 2br Homo, Double Gorar. $300/mo. PIUI Olpoolt And oinnc11. 814 448 3548. Fumlllhed 3 rm. houM, 1 BR, In town. CINn. No petl. Rlf., Dlpooh roqulrod. 814-448-2543. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2·BR lumlohld or unlllmlohld, good clun condition, New Rav•n, 3()4.182-2461. 2-BR, fumlsha~ waaher/drylr, central !!'1 $2150 pluo dlpoolt, 114·11112·111UO, 2br Trall1< In Chuhlro. 814-387· 75ti0 Allor 4p.m. 2br Unlurnllhldjl Noor Holar Hotpftal, No ttl, $179/mo Wotor Included, $100 Olpooh, 814-4441-3817. 2br, Air, Coble, C.rpot, Nlcr 6 Cl11n, B11utlllll River VIIW In Konougo. Foetor'o lloblll Homo Pork. ·-·11502. 3 bedroom double wide prlvlto lot, 21ullblltho, olr ;;;;;;L, lomll(. room, dining ~. centl'lll hea , utility room, lront pon:h with ownfng, plonly of yard opoco. Nice nofghborhood, O.lllpollo Forry, U25. 304-e7&.3087. llull S.o To Appreclltl. lloblll homo, Syracu111 2-BR, $140/mo pluo utllltllo, oopoolt, 814-1112-5732 '"" 6:00pm. Unlurnllhld 2br, CA, Hilt, Prlvoto Lot, 2 lllln Out On At. ~.'!..0 "''''· .W0/'!'0· 614-448Yory Nice, 1411150, Air Condition, Coble Avolllbto, Dlpoolt 6 RolorlllCII Required. 614-44410527. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom Ponlllly Fumlohld, $230/mo. Dll>otb Aoquirod Utllhlll Pol~ _tot Second Avenue, 814-311H171. 1 Bedroom Ponlolly Fumrlhld, $230/mo. Olpoolt Required Utllltl11 Pold, 108 112 Second Avenue, 114-371-2111. 1br Aponm111t, Wotor, Sowogo, Gorblgo Pold. OlpooH A• ~~:,r. Cell 614-44&.4345 Allor 2 Room Fumi•hld Apartm1nt. OowiWtaifW, AU Utllltlea Paid, $175/mo. 811 Second Av111u1. 814-4441-3M5. 2-BR oportmont In Middleport. Security dopoob roqulrld. 6141112·2211. 4-BR oparlmll'lt In Middleport $200 month, 3·BA lllddlopon $200 month, I·BA Pomeroy $1150 month, 114-llllll-11782. BEAUTIFUl:. APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PniCES AT JACKSON ESTATE!~". 538 Jocklon Plko !rom $1rr.<tmo. Wolk to ohop I movllo. Cell 814-448~511. EON. Compllloly Fumllhld Smell HouH, No Pet8, Yard, Plue Utlllll•. $235/mo. 814-44&.0335. Efficiency, atove, ref bllth w/ahower, lie 111 elect, fun carplied, HUD occptld, 304-8758200. Fumlthld Apartment, 1br, Share Bath. 7'01 Fourth Ava, Galllpolll. $185 Utllltln Pold. 6t4446-4ol16 After 7p.m. Fumlahld APinmonto, 1br, $225 Lhllllln P1id. 1120 Founh Avo I 1507 Second Avo, Gil· lipoho. 814-44&.4418 Iller 7p.m. 40 PIICII Of Norlfekl Chino. PorfiCI Condlllonl Niver Uudl Now, $384; Will s.n- For $170. 814-441-1422AII~< e p.m. Antiquo Wood Coolllovo WormIna Oven, Weier Tonk, $1500. 114441-3040. County Applllnco1, Inc. Good UAd applllnctl, T.v. 1111. Opon 8 o.m. to I p.m. llon.-8111. 814446·11111, 827 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpollo, ON GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhlfl, dryare. refrlgeratora, '"IIG"· Sklggo Applllf1CII, Uppw River Aa. Bnlcll Stano Croll llolol. C.llllt4-446o73111. Llrgo Couch, Chafr Floworod Dlllgn, $1150i.~ Llrgl OIIUII Bor Sloolo, ..., Eocfi. A,..l'lu• Tr11dll Sowing lllchlno, 115. Olhor lllocl 814-24H085. LAYNE'S RJRNITUAE Complllo · homo luml~l~f:· Houra: llon-SII, 11-8. I 0322, 3 mll11 out Bullville Rd. Froo Dlllvory. PICKENS RJRNITUAE Nlw!Uold HOUIIhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. P111unt, WV, Clll304.e75-14!0. RENT20WN 814-448-3156 Vl'ra Fumltura Solo 6 Cllllr, $1UO Wuk; Recliner, $5.47 WMk, SwtVII Rocker, $3.83 W10k.Bunk Bid Complete $8.41 W11k, 4 Drowar Chill, $3.28 W11k; -or Bidroom Sullo, 7 pc., $11.87 Wllk, lncludll Blddlng.Country Pine Dlnllll With Bonch a 4 Chillro $10JI8 W11k.OPEN: Monday Thnr Sllurdoy, ll.m. to 8p.m.1 Sundoy 12 Noon Tlll flp.m. • lllln 011 Aoutl 7 On Route 141, In Conllnory. Sell On AM Corpll & Vinyl Floor Covering In Stockl Mollohan C.rpoll, AI. 7 Nonh, 614-44811144. SWAIN AUCTIOH 6 FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Oolllpolll. 6 Ulld furniture, heatere, Wutem I Work booto. &14-4441-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 814-448-3158 UVINO ROOM: Sohl & Choir, $1111.00· Rocll!ll• $14t.OO; Swivel Rockl<, SIIII.Oo; CoHN 1 End Tobl11, 188.00 SII.DININO ROOM: Table Whh 4 Podded Cholro, $14t.OO; ·e ount'l Pine Dinette With Bench nd 3 Choirs~, 1288.00; llltchiOG 2 Door Hitch $348; Or $5811.00 S.t; O.k Tobll, 42x62 With & Bow Back Cholro, $8211.00.BEDROOII: Pallor Bidroom Suite (5 pc.), $34t.OO; 4 Drawer Chnt, $44.85; Bunk Bid, $228;_Complete Full lion S.t, $105.ou Sll; 7 pc. Coder Blldroom Suite, IIIIII.OO.OPEN: Monday Thru Satu;c:Uy, la.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Tltl 5p.m., 4 111111 OH Route 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. 54 MIScellaneous Merchandise Graclout IIVIOG. 1 and 2 bidroom aponmonll 11 Vllllgo llonor ond ·Alvorllido Apanm111t1 ln Middleport. From $1811. Cell S14-IID2·7781. EOH. LIIIYIIII IIIII: 3111'1 2 Sotho, All UUIItln tnctudoo. $4:Wmo. 0ipooll Alqulrod. No Poll. 614- . 448-7733, 114-44H222. Now H1v111, 2 bedroom lurnlohld oponmonl, cllpoolt ond ,.,.renee, 304-882..ZSH. Complllly Fumi.Oid moblll homo, 1 mill low,!), overlooking river. No Poll, ...,., 81444U331. '::'-"-:c,..-:::----:,.-,-.....,.......,-""7 Nonh 4th. lllddllport, Ohio. 2 bedroom lumlohod opt dopooft ;t.':•f-- -lrld,'304-882. ChorrY - . llld llo.lidl1j ... A ....I Oh-'1 ralll. 114-241-1,_.. _ Colli To Cooll lllmborohlp Homo Pork In IIOhlo Royol Oak R-.t. Very IIIOftlbtl. 817838-e1121. Concroto & pintle upllc llnkl, Ron Evono Entol'llriMo, Jockoon, OH.1400-637.01128. Good Ulld 3 Doort, 1311 Wl,.h, 232 Width, 614-446'0585. calle onlr. Ono lnd two bedroom 13 ocr• on Send Hll Rood 522 lparlmonto lor IIIII. ld11f lor ft road frontage, city Water. llnill flmllllo ond eiOGIII. 304owner financing, 304.f1S.J030. . 175-2053 or 171-4100. " Smell Fumllhld Aportmont For Alfll. 814-441-3351. Unturnllhld oponmont. 2nd fl-, Pom110y, 4-Roomt, bllth. No poll. Aoloronco ond dopooR, 614-1112·22711 oltlr 5:30pm. Wldgo Apto, 1101 Burdlllo St Polnf P..... nt, no pe1a, 1 and 2 bldroomo, 304-8711-207:1 ollor e ,., by MEA. InC. 5:00. Whr Rent? Homu lor $1.00, Repa. Qov, Glveeway Progromol For lnlormotlon, 1504- ~==========r:=========~ 1141-8003 Ext. R-313. 54 Miscellaneous 61 Fann Equipment 45 Furnished Merchandise Loll llodll 138 IIF Tractor $4,5&0; 185 Whh H11vy Dutr Rooms Gravel)' 6 HP Wolk Blhlnd 30 lolcllr SUllO: T030 Ferguson Roome tor rent - weak or month. Inch Mower, EaCIIII,.. Condl- Wllh 4 Ft. Buoh Hog $2,395; 11500 Oliver $2,885. Own~< Will St:~~c'2~S120/mo. Galli• Hotll. tlonl $8150. 614-381-11032. Flnllnco. 814-288-11522. II 0. Maytag Wa1her And G.E. Gaa Dryer, J!ISO. 114-446-8048. Now Holllnd Supw 717 2·Row Slllplng roomo whh cookiOG. OIIVIf 16-loot AIIO trallor lpiCI. All hook-upo. Partible Kllchon Aid dllh- Chopper, c111n Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- waaher, 1- tt electric biHboard Treneport-Diac, wheat/Jtraw, 114-62·7302 5651, u..on WV. hNter wllhermoatat, Ru8co eVenlnga. atorm wlndowa, 304-182-3108. 46 Space for Rent T.O. 30-Fergueon tr1c:tor, 614· Recondhlonld Wuhlro, Dryoro. Country llobllo Homo Pork, Guorantlld prom pi llltVIce lor · '/112-2675. Roulo 33, North ol Pomorcy. mokll, - · Thl Wllhlr 63 Livestock Loll, rantoll, parll, NIH. Cell Ill Dry1< Shoppo. 114-448~1144. ~,..,....-...,.....;...;..;..,__,_ _ 814-IID2·111711. Slcldobllr llowor, 3 112 HP Sllf 2 HorN GOOIIOIC:k Troller, For Allll: OHICI Spoco Within Propeltd 34• Cut Good Condl Large Dr...lng Room, $2,1500·, - N- 12 R. Stock Trailer, $1,716; City Umho. second Avenue And llonl 5506. 114-24s'.am. llon:h 16th 1118t AOHA SorriN Still Routl 7. 614-448·1888, Surpl .. , coltOcllbllo, ormy Filly With One Holter Point; 8:~:00. lolthor boola, comoulllugo Fll>ruory 14th 111110 Chlllnut lloblll Homo Spoco For Rlnl clolhiOG (1111111 ourpluo clothing Filly Sonny D-lllr Blood Line. NNr Holur Hoapltat, No Pett, $3. per gmnont). Sam Somo- l14-2118-e522. $71/mo Wotor Included. 814-4441- rvllll'o, belodl Sandyville Poll 3617. Offlco. Frl, Sit, Sun. Noon-11:00 Flldor Cell S.lol Augull 24th 11 PM ottwr dap, hourw c:all 1p.m. Whh Regular Saturday llobllo homo - ·· Route 2 bllloro11 :00 All. 304·273-585&. S.lo. Athlne Llvntock Selle. 11 end 82 ot •y•, 304-875-3818. Hlld Hotel. S.lo From One Throo 400 won high -•ur• Form. Uvollock Con Be lodlum GE -•rllood Chlckld . In Allor 4p.m. On Merchandise floodllghto, mounting hlrdworo, Fndoy. Houllng Avolloblo. ConookiOG 1300. :IOU'IS-e30e. llgnmonto WoloOI'IIII 114-592· 2322 814 353 W.lghl 914 BIIICh, P-, KnM ' "118- \ 51 Household Curf, Crow lor, Tricopto Bor, 2 Zlppo 0111 Pine Bar Chlllnul Dumbllll Boro, 400 Pound lloro 15 Hondo, $1,700; Sharp Goods W.lghl. $1150. 114./lN-2111 After Point Moro 14 Hondo, $7110. 2 112 ton Inter Thllrm central air unit $300. 2011 811 lloo polo with 200 omp, dloconnact with mltor 1Nr111 $70. 304-11711-2321. 2 Now Chlln Link Fence Goln. Tx6' With Hordwora. 114-4481i43. ~6P:;;·;;;m;..- - - - - - - - I Duckl, G111u. 614-898-2716. - 55 64 Building Supplies Hay &'Grain Firat cuning hay for sal•. CaU Block, brick, Dipu, wtndowo, Untllo, 11<. Claude Win, _ Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- 114-'1112·2083. Transportation 245-512\ 24X24Xi, 2-11111 ov-d, I·S II lntranco Praclalon - · orlelld. 71 Autos for 5ale'_ _ $3648.00 POll .,.,,.,....,.,...-..;..;.;;_..;;.:,;.;. Bulldora 814-11112-3541. liN IIUIIIOG, IXC lhow cor, 304.SB2·33115 oftor 5:00 Pll. Pets for Sale tm Dada• Don, 440 St,ooo. Groom 1nd SuJ!Piy . BltoiH'II 114-3811-8301. 1m Camaro, white with red In· Grooming. All · llvloo. 111111 Pot Food Dlllor. Julio llrior. Looko & rune root good. Webb. Cell 614-448.o231. t-800- f14-446-8052. 352.0231. 111711 Chryallt' Cordobo 360, AKC Chow'o, 1-cr11m ond 1· lutO, new .IVIrythiiiG, $1400, biUI, $100 IICh, 814-1112-7574. d1ya 614-112·2155'. ollor 5:30pm, AKC Porn~<~nlum puppl11, coii:IOU'15oj1155. lhoto & wormed, :IOU75-21t3. 0 8 1 l~ooo ~\..SBSf. ~.1~ rNo ~!i. AKC roglotorod Alahln Hound polntmonlll S14-31J PUPJ>III, mole ot f'oltll!le, born 714111. vet ehecked, all llhota, 18711 Ponlloc Flrlblrd, Slightly elrod SBIF Chlmolon, oxollc Olmogld On Drivlrt :oldl. llow colo,., 304-17S·715'1. Blnery. Good Running Condl· AKC Aoglltl<ld Bo-t pup- lionl $1500. 814-44&.3375, 614pill. Fllldy to gol $100, Francia «e.em Ev•niOG•· Blllldum, 114-867-3856. 1180 Pinto Station Wagon, low Auotrolll Shlllhord Pupo. mll11go, $1200 OBO. 1975 Un· A~glalorld, Lr. .erod For coin, exctii!Hlt running condi· Quollty. All Shoto. .Brlldld lion, $1100 080. 614-84§-2804. Since tm. 814-8711-252l also Bartlett Pears and Prune tt85 Dodgo Chlrgor Shelby Plum.• Ill• In Auaull. Cell t- Turbo, I aptld, 70,000 mltta, 1500-447-37150 lor pr1cot. BOB~S =~~~~· rldltllvor, $2,1195. MARKET, lluon or O.lllpollt, OH. 1885 Nl111n 200 SX. Ssp, Canning tomaotH alrNdy load,!!ILIXCIIIIN Cond, Clll 614picked or P'ck your own at 112•1001 1ftor 5pm Johnoon'o lorm, 814-247-2ilet. 1885 Ornnl GLH Good Condl· llonl 81,000 111111, Alklng $1,800. Conning Tomol-11 Plckod $4 1 114-367.(11507. . buohll. Picked own $3. Sliver Oullll Corn II raody, R1ymond 11M Chevette, 4apd, Air ConRowo, 814-247-4282. dhlonod, Good Condltlonl Conning tomot-, II buohol. $1,550i 1985 Plymouth Horizon, WI rlollvor II Syrocuoo, Good Condition, $1,400. 614-256Pomeroy end llldcloport. 814- 1251. 848·2388. 1811 Dodge 600, nicely oqulpExtre Good Canning Tomatoea, lll(l, goocf condition, low mlles, lt4-IID2·3384 daya or '/112-3020 Cell 304-882-2237. evening e. For S...: Rid R.....,...rllo, Pick 1111 Monte c.~. s .s. 8t4-387· Your Own. 814~45-11014 71ol1. 1811 Oldamobllo Cutten Clorra, Farm Suppltes 4-dr, 6-cyl, A·I condition I $31500, & Livestock 114-11112-3184. 1811 Rid Floro Loaded Tin, Crul111, Bunroo~ Low Mll11. llorol 114-448..187 114-44&. 61 Fann Equipment 0812. Dolry Equlpm,nl 4 Ollovol illl Supw Span llonlo Co~o. llllkoro Pul11tor Voccum Pump $1,000. 814 446 4523, 614-446Ptpo un.. 114-24&.8525. 4011•1 bottle 11111 hot wotor. tonk lor 1111 $100, t14-1112-el14 Built crib, ct~r Nit, awing, wolkl<, playpen,_!oodlll hlglichllr, blloll),ll, 304-e78-454t. B~clllond unlcycl11. 814-4441- For Soli: Corn Plcklra, 1 And 2 808 . . Row PTO 11Mwe 8p 11d1~ 1011. ..... =.'=..':~ =LMr~- WJJ~•.=: !!qui!Nnlnll -·• Forrn lllclilnory, AI. 124 AM lllvttow Rood, Joobon, Ohio, 114-21f. 8844. w• ff• Jim'• Farm~ul""::'44~~~ Golll , : Wldlllilct , _ . Ulld '""" traeton & lmpllmlnto. Buy, 1111, tracll, 1:110-5:00 Wlllrdlyo, ,s.t. 1111 Noon. z, omiim, All Power, Air, Exc.llent Condllion. 114-44&.4225, Aftor 4p.m. 1117 Ptymout Horizon, auto., air, crul11, AII/FIIIIIoroo, $3,1500. 814-448-8m. 1BS8 Llitcoln Town Cor Loodld, 42,000 111111, 1 OWntr, Excellent CondHiont 814-448-et57 Allor flp .m. ' ' WJJAT 1>. l.CNEA-Y 6011 nt ... 'OW' lUlU.. eg $J9S' 8 ll\Q;Mt 1\:IT I e Tll.EE "? ~ Night Court Q Cil (J) e ln11de Edition Q ID (I) MICNoii/Lehrwr NowoHour t:;1 1111 1121 • Current Affair Q illl18 Night Cotrrt Q It) Mec:CJyver Q tD Sportaeenter a - PEAl> 5fA fC.~O/..LJ p!lo..JEcT -;::-, (;___ QQ T~I/..A'I'IDN f>fl'i. • I .i a ·" e g 1121 Ill 2263. ' . . ~~ •' ,.,. ,,. ,. ,. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconc:llrlon•t lifetime guar1n· .: til. Local reterencn tumlshld. FrH Htlmataa. Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, doy or Nghr. :: Rogers Baum~nt Weterproe> ·' ling. ·' Complete Mobile Home Set·Upt, ·' R•r•lra; Commer~ll, Rnldtn· " tit lmprovem.ntt. lnc:ludlng: "" Plumbing, Electrkal. lnaurtnce " Claim• Ai:coptld. 614-258·161\ . ~. Curti• Home Improvement•· •. Years Experlance On Older & "" Newer Homta. Room AddiUone, • Foundlllon Wook, Roofing, Wlnclowo & Siding. Froo El· tlmatnl Referancn, No Job. To. Big Or Smolll 614-441.()225. ~ E & A TREE SERVICE. Topping, TrlmmiOG. TrH Aomovol, Hodge TrlmmiOG. Fr11 Eatlmotul 614· 367-7115T. JET Aeration Motora, repaired. New & re-built motors In atock, R" EV~S, JACKSON, OH. 1.aoci537·852B. Ron's TV Service, spec:lalizJng In Zenith alao Hrvlc:lng mosl other branda. Houae calla, also some appliance repairs. WV 304·5lll·23118 Ohio 614-44&.2454. Septic Tonk Pumping SilO Gillie Co. RON EVANS ENTERPiiiSES Jocklon, OH 1-800-537-11528. ' Davis S.W·V•c Service, Georgn Creek Ad. Parte, •upplln, pickup, end delivery. lt4UII-G2t4. • Will build potlo covoro dlcko . tcrHnld rooma, put Up vlnyi' oldlng or trailer oklnlng 614-• 245-665l . Will do romodollng, rooiiiiG building; troo trimming on~ removal, houu pJ~Intlng. For frH ntlmatu, c:all George at 1· 614·1192·5752. '""' & Certer'a Plumbing and Heating Fourth and Pfna Golllpolle, Ohio 614-445-3888 Electrical & cornmorclol .; wiring, new Hrvice or repalre. . llaater UcenMd electrlc:lan. ' 304-875· · • . ... . 87 Upholstery ~~~~~~--~ Mowrey'o Upilollllring urvlc· · ·' lng lrl oounty IrA 20 Yllfl!. Thl ' bolt In lumlturo upholstering 'M Call 304-67S...154 for frH ••~ tim•••• A crowd watched as the man took a lump of clay and 5 smoothed it into a long . . . . slender vase. " Say," sighed ,.--------.:....... one woman; • I wish I could --ru....;R..:,..::Q_u;:....:.:M:.,.o:....,.~~ do that with -· ____ ,.. 6 Q Com plele the chuckle quored -J..-.1.-..1.-.J.L-...L..-l. by f•ll•ng in the miuing words I I" I I :1 ~I L... I I I 1 you develop from stop No . .3 below. PRI NT NUMBERED LETr ERS IN THESE SQUARE S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 9- 1~ Flavor - Index - Youth - Kaiser - YES or NO Flight attendant to traveler, " Would you like dinner?" Traveler, "What are my choices?" Puzzled attendant A simole YES or NO." ' NORTH BRIDGE 1·11·11 + K 62 •Ks • Q 10> .KJ754 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +QilS3 • Q962 • 10 4 • J7 .KJ873 • A94 +6 +Q 8 3 2 SOUTH + AJ 9 • A 10 S 43 • 62 The end +A109 ,. ,. of an era Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Pbillip Alder Soutb Wes1 When masterpoints were first awarded in 1936 by the American Bridge League (now the American Contract Bridge League}. 10 players were given the rank or Life Master, on the ba• is of their tournament records. The last surviving member or the 10. Sam Fry. Jr., died on June 28 at 82. Fry won a silver medal at the 1959 World Team Championship and col· Ieete<! many national titles, including lhe Spingold Knockout Teams and the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams. In 1966 Columbia University played a match against four experts. includ· ing Fry, who were alumni ol Columbia. The experts lost the 20·board match despite Fry's excellent play as South on today's deal. If you wish to test yourself, cover the East-West cards and select your line in three no· trump against a low spade lead. East playing the 10. Fry might have bid three clubs at his second turn, but he liked his strong spade holding for no-trump purposes and decided to Lake a gamble on the 2 NT Pass North 2+ 3 NT East Pass All pass Opening lead : • 5 diamond suit. He won the first trick with the spade ace. This didn't cost a trick because he could always finesse against West's marked spade queen later. but it did mislead West about the location of-the spade jack. Next Fry ran the club 10. East won with the queen and could have switched profita.bly to a diamond, but : · undP.rstandably he thought declarer · had the diamond ace and West the club ace. Therefore he returned a spade,: ·; expecting to establish his partner's • suit. But Fry immediately claimed nine tricks: three spades, two hearts and four clubs. @ 1•1. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . e '/112·2675. Budget Tranaml11lont, Used & rebuilt, atartlng at SH; Auto Parta. 814-24S.5e77. 114-3N- Ridenour Eloctrico~ 1711. (]) Me)or L11gue hHblll Chicago Cubs at Montreat Expos (L) (I) 1121 Enllrtllnment Tonight Stereo. (J) Mlme'o Femlly g Whloi of Fllltllne 1:;1 illl. M' A'S'H Ill Be e Stir Stereo. tD lnternttlonel Outboltrd Orand Prix From Pittsburgh (T) Crooofire 7:35 (]) Andy Griffith 1121 Frwoh Prtnco of 8:00 <II Bel Air Will upsets the neighbors when he decorates the mansion. (AI Stereo. tJ (I) (J) 8 NFL Preeoaoon Footblll Miami Dolphins at Denver Broncos (LI Stereo. ID (I) Elvlo '58 Exclusive photos, interviews and clips reveal Elvis as he was in 1956, poised on the brink ol superstardom. (1 :00} 1111 1121 Ill fvenlng Shade A convict vowing revenge on Ava escapes . (A) Stereo. Q illl18 MOVIE: 'ronk iPGI (2:00} Q It) Murder, She Wrote Q Ill On Stlge Stereo. tD World Weter Skiing From St. Paul, Minn. (T} PrlmoNowo 0 Beauty end the Beall 1:;1 8:05 Cll MOVIE: Opel'lltlon Petticoat (2:30) 8:30 (2) lUI Bloltom Blossom is tricked into dating the school geek. (R) Stereo. Q 1111 1121 Ill Mojor Dod Gunny cares lor a homeless puper lor the Major . (A} Stereo. Q Ill On Stl(ll Stereo. 9:00 <II 1121 Cheert Woody takes action after he discovers why his~· rt is lrisky. (R} Stereo. ID (I) American eotero The romantic, popular and Iunny songs ol Cole Porter . e 1981 4.3 Vortec engine and tranamlstlon 12,000 mllea, 014· or '· . -,r--;;.,;.......;.....l.y___.l T 0 J 5 { ...fiill Moneyllne a llfl/ltJ/./.1 N(T ANI> Auto Parts & Accessories ANidlnUII I AMI ~-I-r-f.:..ru'l:....;..r_:_,Y,~ll_i e 1911 Hand• Mag111 V.65, now battery and tlraa, exc c:ond, $2,000. 304-875-4802. 1081 Kawa..kl-220 4-whleler 114-742·2675. ' Suzuki DR 500, Runa Rut Stronglt $500 0 .8.0. 614-3711- " 2163 AI or 7p.m. .::·· ~ •fi --. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ::,9;:6;;-1o;;:PII::-:,y-.:rbo-::oy~P;;-on=too_n_bo:--ot:-_~-20.. -' ft. long, 30 HP motor $3700; OW4" _• 675-n58. , Starcraft 19'11" 175 HP Outboaid Runlbout, $6,000. 814-446-4523;• 814-446o10Ge. 84 WDID I rv~~Nr2"'E'' e 1881 Hondo CB, 7150 K, uc . shape, 7.400 ml ..l, muat ... to · approclltl, $1,1500. or bolt offer, 304-1175-7534. Plumbing Heating ' TIAT DAILY PUIIUI 0 Sc8recrow end Mra. King 7:05 (]) The Jelflrton1 7:30 <II. 1121 Jlopllrdyi t:;l 1rni Honda 550, • cyl, run• •..:. · good, lookl good, $300. 080 304-1137-3451. . '• 82 \ e Motorcycles 76 8 a 1987 Ford, F·1150 XLT, 53,000 II lin, Auto, 351 EOGino, Air, 814· 446-4225 Alii< 4p.m. Extra Good 1180 lntematlonel 2 112 Ton Truck, 404 EnglnohU 2 . Spood. 1711. Flit bod Wit Lao • . Bunkli 310 C.H Dozer Dfatl I • , Woy Blade Afmoll Under· '· c:ariiagt Super MaJor Fordaon · Troctor Dloul lndullrlll End · Motor; Din Bucket Log Forl<o~ ; 814-25&.11122. . •. 1 MON., AUG. 19 .,,. 8:00 <II • (I) (J).. Ill 1121 • lUI Newt (]) Andy Orifflth 1D Club Connect (I) Reading Rainbow t:;1 illle Andj Grlfflth It) Clnoon EXPNII WOflcl Tocllty 0 Rln Tln nn, K-1 Cop Stereo. t:;1 8:05 (]) Bewllehed 8:30 <II 1121 NBC Nowt t:;1 (]) I Dreem ol Jeennle (I) (J) • ABC NIWI t:;l 1D Wild Amerlcll;! <II 3-2-1 Contllct 1:;1 1111 1121 11 cas New• 1:;1 illll8 WKRP In Clnclnnttl 0 New Zono Stereo. Q 6:35 (]) Andy Griffith 7:00 <II 1121 Wheel of Fortune c:-:,:.:.,:,:.c_;_:-:c::--:-c:-::::-:-- 74 ' Sentlnei-Page-9 EVE NINO DID 1 TELL YOU I'VE BEEN READING ''UNDER i~E 6REENWOOD 11118 Chivy Yin, $BOO O.B.o :" Cell Rob, 614-446-ti!C)g, ·'· 1978 CJ-7. Hard Top, 304, $2,700: 614-448-8138. 11118 J11p CJ 7, outo., V-8, good engine & running gNr, $700. 304-45&.1647. 111711 J11p Wogon11~ crul11 1t1H1 ,, AC, Quad-Track, Me....Hneh, body rough, $8150. 304-875-3903 ·· lftlr 3:001>11. 1111 Chevy S IOJ outomotlc, 414, 45,000 mll11, •6,200. 304-IJ'S. 3433 or 675·7108. t Television Viewing 1987 otout F·2150, 4x4 Pickup. ~ · loldldl 1 Owner, Eacollonl ·. Condltlonl 614-448-1675, 614- . UII.S288. :' 73 Vans & 4 WD's . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RC.Or#. CJIA£ WITil ACO\'fl.lf.F.:IIWf 1971 GMC Chevy, 350-lnglno, 300-duratlon cam, 501-llft, 31• ton, twln-ttacka, 304-773-5128. 1878 Chovrolll h1ll ton pickup, 6 oyl, 3 opold, body rough,, $375. 304.e75-17TI. 19-78 F·150 400 Motor, $3,800. :•.:.•4:..:·36:::.,7-D6.:.:.:5.:.7..,.-,---,-:--:::-:-1883 Chevrolet, 4x4 Pick-up, 614-379-2119. · llllwl Jlltl . 1117 Oklt DtMt II, 12,000 Milia. 'I ~~MV overha~Aed, ,..... .,.,..- ......... ,. .;l".:~""'f~="'~Jlr . ;;::;::;::R::;e:;f_rl.:g~era;,;,:.tl;.:o.:..:n_,_ ~' ter7 c.moro lroc > 72 Trucks for Sale Home Improvements cond, $4,500. J04.17H829. ' w~! ~J.OTa ----------. ' 81 Canning PNchn now tvllltblt, I August 19, 1991 Autos lor 5ale Services Poodle PUJIIIIII, loyl ond Ill cupo, AKC t;:hlmolon Bloodline, Coolvlllol14.e87-M04. 1184 AMC EtAie 4 WD, Air, AT, AIIIFII, EC1 'IIIK .2,900; Rlglaltrld Bllgll pupo for AC, 1880 Hondo C1vlc SW, Air, 1111. 814-742·-or 742·2421. AIIIFM C..ol Slpd, 40 111111 Per 5T Ollil~..: g Musical 114-2 17. nil - · $1,200. Instruments 1!114 Buick Skyhowk, oun roo!, Conn Trombona Uold For 1 112 auto, lront whlll drive, :IOU75YIIro, sm. 614-3118-8406. 1831. :1:::8114:-;-:C:;h-rylll-.--r::N-ow--::Yo-rl<.,-1-r-;"'tll8=7 58 Ford T~tnpo. 614-388ot816. Fruits & 1115 Camara Z28, loaded, exc Vegetables . I 1888 lincoln Town Car, Exctl· · lent Condition, Loodldl 814·379- ' 2246 Alllr 8p.m. 1988 Omnl $2400; 11188 Aollonl $1700i 1983 Chevy convoralon • van ,sooo. For ••I• or tr1d1. 814·25&.1270. 19811 Dodge Doytono ES, ~ '.~ Condtllonl I14-446-INII4. · . 1989 Eocort aT, whllo/groy lntori ·, lor1 21,000 mllea, uoelllt'lt coni.' . dltoon, $511115, 11411-247-4881. .: . 1989 Rid Boroto, Air, Tilt, Crul11, AIIIFII Storoo C.outto, 25,000 UIIH. OriGinal Owner. Will Sill For Per bill 8,.-4468112. For rent , 1 bedroom apartment, $225 utllltln lncludlcl, d-ft l'llqulred, no peta, IM-112·2218. Fumlohed ·Aponmont 1 BldroombiWolor Pold1 S27i1 )(2 IIIIo Eoll Porter. 814o388-wo3. HouM and 4-:moblle hom• on ChiMrl. 304-f7H111. ,8onty Chlckono, 614-44&.1843. Froo To Good Homo, Small & Acreage Loll • ecro~g~ ovolt•bt• for new home construction on Aoybum Rood. Povld rood, county wotor, rao~on~blo raotriCtlont. Comploto Inform•· lion moiled on roquoll. 304-87115253, John D. GoriiCh no llngt•wldo tralllra, pl11u.' 2 Bedrooma, 2 Bathe, Trailer On 314 Aoro Lot. ;&prox. 2 111111 ~rom Holzer, C Electric H11t With WB. $18L-:: , Cell Alii< 8 p.m. 114-448-4i<!i8. Announcements To whom Lots ir ~ 1 THINK FLOSSiNEi' AFTER EVIRY' ~l­ HELP.S A LOr. FLOS61Nc:t~ WHAT AAe 'rOLl TALKIN<:r ASOur~ r Ae>KED '10.1 WHAT "'rrt.i THINK Aea.IT §UN CONTROL! 1991 Mill Tlln USA Pag11nt Summer Fun is the theme for this year's pageant in which 51 dynamic teenagers compete live from Biloxi. Miss. Hosts: Oick Clark, Leeza Gibbons. (2:001 Stereo. !;:! It) WWF SummerSiam Spectacular WVVF Champion Hulk Hogan vs. Sgt. Slaughter. Ill Neohville Now Stereo . tD Four-Man Beach Volleyball From Myrtle Beach, S.C. (TJ Larry King Live! 0 Beouty end tho Beool 1:;1 9:30 <II lUI Dear John Plans to repair John's antique watch lor his binhday go awry. (R) Stereo. 1:;1 10:00 Cll 1121 Cheetl Sam gats involved in a property dispute with the restaurant owner. (R} Stereo. t:;1 ID American Ortglnelo (I) Oreal Perfonnencoo Songs ol Berlin. Gershwin. Porter and others are featured . C illll8 Stir Trok tD Pro Surllng From Newquay, England (T) World Newo 0 700 Club With Pet Roblrtoon iiJ Papelblck Writer 10:30 <II An author's rich lifestyle Is complicated by his opinionated father. an aggressive assistant and a patronizing literary agent. (0:301 Ste.reo Q I!) New8' Ill Crook and Ch111 tD Surfer M1g11ine 10:35 Cll MOVIE: Miller Roberto (2:30} 11 :00 <II • (I) (J) . . 1111 iiJ Ill 1121 Newo ID Nowowotch illll8 Artlnlo Hall 1!11 Crlt111 Story Ill On Sl8ge Stereo. tD lleHbell Tonight Sporb Tonight 0 Sc8recrow ind Ml'll. King 11:30 <II 1121 Tonight Show Stereo. I!) Megnum, p.l. ID Europeen Joumel (J) Nightllne t:;1 llll Al'lllftlo HIM 1121 'S..Ung Bulleb' CBS a e BARNEY . PAW ff HOW MUCH DID YOU AT TH' CARD GAME, PAW? YOU NEVER ANSWERED MY ,;c1~,_~~ OUESTION !! WIN e 111 The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Plump 7 Selection 13 Polar lights 14 Beatie John 15 Flag 16 Jubilant 17 Highway curve 18 Slice oil In thin layers 20 Crlckel positions 21 Giving lood 23 Joylul exclamation 26 Computer abbr. 27 Weapons 31 Bride's pathway 33 Engine sound 34 Polson 35 Lizard 36 Home or Eva 37 Female antelope An1wer to Prftloua Puzzle 40 Diminutive suffix 41 Lese aged 44 2001. Roman 47 --with a View 48 Large cup 51 Expose to air 53 Crystalline gam 55 Gate UP 56 New York's -Island 57 Plural of "Mr." 58 Mother DOWN 1 Circular cloak 2 Shades 3 Vases 4 - voyage 5 Oatmeal 6 Pulled lsi.) 7 Attaching device 8 Actress - Hayes 9 - - Clear Day tO Not out of t 1 Film director Joel12 Companion of odds a e and alert. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) You tically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a should be able to size up situations very long, self-addressed. stamped enve- accurately today by relying on the anlope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa- swers you arrive at both deductively per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH and intuitively. In sum, use all your Iacuities. 44101-3428. BERNICE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipt. 22) You may run PISCfS (Fob. 20-Merch 20) Your comBEDE OSOL into an old friend today you haven' t panions will have an enormous enact on seen for quite some time. The meeting your outlook today. II you're with promight be just a chance event, but il gressive and creative thinkers, you'll be could be the harbinger or something pleased with the way they' ll stimulate your thought processes. more interesting and exciting. LBRA (Sipt. 23-0ct. 23) You might not ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 18) Achieveget oft to a dazzling start today, but ment Is within lha realm of possibility your finishes could be dramatic. lt'slm- today, provided you are both swiH and portant you keep In mind that It's the consistent. If you dilly-dally, you might not be given a second chance. bollom line that counts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Your com- TAURUS (Aprii20-MIJ 20) Vou may be inenls will have a greater Impact on the recipient of some unuaual Informafriends today than you may realize. For- tion today. It may not fit Into your preAug.20, 1W1 tunately, you'rellkely to say all the right sent plane, but it could be of value In the future . · The urge to travel and acquire knowl- thlnga, strengthening relationships GEMINI (MIJ 21..Jut11 20) Something rather than weakening them. edge from firsthand experiences could of benefit In the business realm might be very pronounced for you In the year SAGmAIIIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) The· unexpectedly develop for you today ahead. If you begin to target your desll- probabilities for today being a profit- through an Individual who Is more or a na11ons now, happy trips CO\IId be In lhe able one for you look quite good. How- friend than an IIIOClate. Check It out. ever, what you gain could come about in OHing. CANCER (June 21..Ju1J 22) Do not disa very unique way. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Put your 1hlnklng count your mate's flashes of Inspiration CAPRICORN (Die. 22·Jen. 11) Greater cap on at work today. Clever Ideas you today just because your partner' I reabenellla are likely to be derived today conceive could go s long way In chalksoning Ia not along traditional linea. It's from things that you do on the spur of Ing up pointe with those who paaa out the concept that counts, and lheoe lhe bonuses and promotions. Know the moment rather than that which could be Ingenious. taken pains to plan. Slay flexible you've where to look for romance and you'll . lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ASTRO-GRAPH «l ' instantly reveals whtch signs are roman - a e e e ~==· tl til On @ Slereo. aM-yiiM 11:35 (I) Chllre t:;1 12:00 (J) Into the Night Stereo. illle Pen, Mlchlne With Nil PMP111 It! The Hitchhiker til Noohvllle Now Stereo. e 19 eacholor'o latt words (2 wdo.l 21 Crime 22 Gather 23 Billow 24 Hurrlod 25 Serf "• 28 Poko around 29 Lo1e feathero 30 Diving duck 32 Type nteiiUrt 33 Botwaon WV and DC 37 Coercion 3B Yoko39 S.Hiah Individual 42 Cowboy movlo (ol.j 43 Behave thtetrlcelly 44 Yoo, - I 45 No more thari ' 46 Part Of eye ' • 48 Tlny paroolte· " 49 Southwell· · • orn Indiana 50 Actrooo- " Rowland• 52 NorH relative 54 Apo CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryp10Qrlma lit crMI..:I frOI'I'I quotatiOn• by famous ~. put and Pl'etent Etch Ntltll' In lht Cipher ltandllor tnotNr. Totlly 't clw: A . . /). . 'PAWHUPZHVR: VLU UYKVXRHZHVR VI UYNYWCTPRKY zv VLUNYTDYN. OVTHZY PRVZSYU'N PWCUVNY CHYUKY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can't find true aHectlon tn Hollvwood because everyone does the lake &Hactlon so well." - Carrie Fisher. C 1991 by NEA. Inc 17 -------------------------------------------------------··-·· ~- �Monday,August19,1991 Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Building home to two different faiths Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Fifth and sixth graders who are to play with the Big Bend Youth Football League this fall will have their physical examinations from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. The exams will be given by Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Thomas Spencer in the Home Heallh Nursin g Service quarters of the Me1gs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. The front of the door is marked with a Home Health Nursing sign so that the young people and !heir parents can find the right location. Clarence Molden has arranged for !he physicals before practice sessions start on the following Tuesday, Sept. 27. About 60 youngsters from Meigs and Mason Counties are involved in the football program. The Rutland Fire Department and its Ladies Auxiliary - who always do such a good job in staging !heir July 4th celebration - are now gearing up for their third annual sueet fesuval and ftsh fry to be held Saturday, Aug. 31 , from 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. Joan Stewart is serving as chairman with lots of help, she says. There will be crafts for sale and if you want to have a craft table for the day contact Joan. The cost is $5. There will be a bake sale, car show, public games, pie and cake baking contests, a tractor pull for kids,live enlertainment by Dee and Dallas and the Country Misfits in the evening. The popular dunkin' machine will be in operation with Meigs High cheerleaders getting dunked. The Meigs High Band will also perform. Incidentally, there will be cash prizes for the top three winners in both the pie and cake baking contest. The phone number which can get you involved is 742-2421. I I You remember Mary Ellen Hennessy of Pomeroy? Many of you will. Her son, Capt. Thomas I. Eubanks has been named Prospective Commanding Officer of the USS Hue City and this marks the third ship that Capt. Eubanks ~as commissioned as commandmg officer. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1966. Capt. Eubanks· sea assignments iJJclude ftrSt lieutenant and naviga- tor, USS Cochrane; weapons offtcer, USS Agerholm, and commanding officer, USS Illusive. While in command of Illusive he participated in Operation Endsweep, the 1973 mine-clearing effort in Nonh Vie!Dam's harbors after the war. Capt. Eubanks also served as commanding officer of the USS Robert G. Bradley and executive officer of the USS Anhur W. Radford. He has held a number of ashore assignments during his rraval career. He is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, the Armed Forces Staff College and Naval Postgraduate School. He holds a master's degree in computer systems management and has received numerous awards in recognition of his worlc:. The USS Hue City will be commissioned at In~alls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mtss. , on Saturday. Sept 14. An aunt of his by marriage is Mrs. Phyllis Poulin of Pomeroy and Phyllis does plan to attend the commissioning and of course, other festivities involved. Sunday was like "hangover" day for many residents whose duties in one activity or anolher took them to the Meigs County Fair every day last week. The fatr is a nice activity but most workers breathe a sigh of relief when it wraps up. Incidentally, Katie Crow, retired Sentinel reporter, was again on hand Friday night to join Julie Dillon, present staff member. in getting all the facts together on the annual Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Covering the sale is a big job Katie traditionally has come back every year to help - and her help is really appreciated. I'm really not into all of lhese pulling contests held at the county fair. Frankly, on most days my big concern is pulling my own weight. How about you? Do keep smiling. Community Calendar items ChUJCh, Long Bottom. David Daiappear two days before an event . ley wiD be the speaker. The public and the day of that event. Items is invited to attend. must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calMIDDLEPORT - There will be endar. a meeting Tuesday at 5:30p.m . regarding the Middleport Catfish MONDAY Festival. The meeting will be held RACINE - Southern Junior in Middleport Council chambers at High yearbooks are in and may be village hall picked up at the Junior h1gh school on Monday between the hours of 9 TIJPPERS PLAINS - A meeting a.m. and noon. Extra copies are will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at available for $10 each. Tuppers Plains Elementary school for kindergarten registration. ParPOMEROY - The 1992 Mau- ents will need to provide a copy of rader yearbook staff will meet their child's binh certificate and Monday at II a.m. in Room 310 at various vaccinations and shots Meigs High School. All staff urged already received. to attend. POMEROY - The American SYRACUSE - The Meigs Coun- Lefion Post No. 39 Drew Webster ty Board of Mental Retardation and wi I meet Tuesday at the post Developmental Disabiliti~s will home. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at hold its August board meeung on 8 p.m. All members urged to Monday at 7 p.m. at the board attend. office. WEDNESDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP SYRACUSE - ADK Fall picnic The Board of Truslees of Columbia and meeting will be held WednesTownship will meet in special ses- day at 6:30p.m. at the home of .sion on Monday at8 p.m. at the ftre Linda Fisher m Syracuse. Members .station to discuss an addition to the are urged to atlend. machinery building. CHESTER - The lOth CongresREEDSVILLE - Eas1ern Junior sional District Democratic Action High Football practice will begin Club will hold its summer meeting Monday at Eastern High School Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home from 9 a.m. to I I am. of Mary Hunter, 37613 Texas Road, off Rotue 7 at Chester. Bring TUESDAY a covered dish . Meat and beverages LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fel- will be furnished. ·lowship will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at !he Faith FuU Gosvel Rates likely to rise for .young women drivers der gap IS begmmng to narrow, sa1d the Akron Beacon Journal. Some men pay double what women pay because men m the!r teens and 20s have had mor~ accidents and more .severe acc1dents, the newspaper satd. . But as more women drive more, they are havmg more acc1dents, the newspaper satd. ---Hospital news--~uotzer Medical Center Discharges, Aug. 16- Mrs. Gregory Caulley and daughter, Zelia Coppick, Arthur Essman, Mrs. Brian Hughes and son, Floyd Newsome, Paul Nonh, Dessie Preston, Ouwarra Roe, Mmi She~. Betty Stewart, Michelle Thomas and Andrew Weaver. Births Aug. 16 - Mr. and Mrs. John cwoll, a daughter, Gallipo- which tractor can -pull a we ighted sled the longest distance. Here, one or the competitor's tractor "di~s in" to pull the sled at Friday' s event. (Sentinel photo by Brian Reed) Gerald Shuster, long-time Lincoln Heights resident in Pomeroy, was returned home Thursday from the Holzer Medical Center where he was confined for a couple of weeks following major surgery. He's doing fine but as we know. recovery is slow in these things. Community calendar AKRON, Ohio (AP)- lnsurance company officials say auto premiums may rise for young Ohio women as they follow nationwide trends by having more traffic accidents, a published report said Sunday. Young male drivers have historically paid higher premiums than young female drivers, but the gen- LAWN TRACTOR PULL - While the garden and lawn tractors may lack the brute horsepower or their larger counterparts, they are stiU a popular event at the Meigs County Fair and the Idea behind the pull is still the same: to see lis. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lyles, daughter, Jackson. Discharges, Aug. 17 - Cynthia Bentley, Luann Pentz, Stella Perez, Joseph Stewan and Robert Woods. Births, Aug. 17 - Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ward, a son, Long Bouom. . Discharges, Aug. 18 - Lo.n Blanton, Tiffanie Deem, Dale G1ll and Jean Johnson. DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES ·Winners of the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Meigs County Fair were announced prior to the junior fair livestock sale Friday evening. Pictured, 1-r, and their placement, are, front, Tricia Davis, eighth place; Kristi Warner, lilth place; Paul Smith, second place; and Tyson Rose, ninth place . Back, Chuck Parker, lirst place; Vicki Warner, third place; Mike Parker, sixth place; David Smith, seventh place; and Brent Rose, tenth place. Not pictured is Chris Parker, rourth place. LA Dodgers hike .NL West Division lead CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, will signal the stan of a unique joint venture between two Jew1sh and Christian places of worship. The congregation of St. Alban Episcopal ChUJCh in this Cleveland suburb has agreed to rent space m its new church to Templ e Ner Tamid. Temple Ner Tamid was established in 1948 and is located on the city's east side. It will operate a satellite congregation at St. Alban's. Rabbi Bruce Abrams, spiritual leader of Temple Ner Tamid, had announced this year that his synagogue inlended to open a branch in Cleveland Heights to provide a place of worship for Jews of the Reform tradition. The agreem ent to share th e building is "a new chapter in Christian-Jewi sh relations in the Cleveland area, " · said Jeffrey Bendix, a spokesman for the two churches. The new St. Alban's church is expected to be completed by next June. It will replace a church that wa s des troyed in a June 1989 arson. Until then, the two will share worship spac e at yet another chUJCh, !he First English Lutheran Church. The new building will contain symbols appropriate to both faiths, Bendix said. Bendix said he knew of only three other places in the United Stales where Jewish and Christian congregations worship permanently in the same building. The suggestion that the two congregations share a house of worship was made last spring by a small group of Jewi sh residents who were not members of any congregation and wanted a branch staned in !he area. Abrams said he was aware of plans for the new church and approached the Rev. Robert C. Weaver, St. Alban' s rector. The two congregations met, and their governing boards approved !he joint use of the building. Abrams said services would be on Saturday morning, the Jewi sh holy day, while the Sabbath eve services would be at another synagogue. He said he believed this was !he first Reform Jewish congregation in this eastern suburb, which has long had a suung Jewish influence. The present Jewish congregations in the area follow Orthodox or Conservative traditions. Durst, third place Best of Show and rrrst place Best Dressed; and Jessica Barringer, third place Best Dressed. 'Dead Again' opens August 23 By DOLORES BARCLAY AP Arts Editor There is something so Hitch cockian about Kenneth Branagh's "Dead Again" that you can almost slice it with Norman Bates ' bloodspeckled meat cleaver. It is a film that combines the best of such timeless suspense yarn s and thrillers as "Spell bound,""Dial 'M' for Murder" and " Psycho," and dabbles in the supernatural. With a touch as devilishly light as Hitchcock's, Branagh smoothly pours a delicious blend of romance, comedy, mystery and murder that goes down as nicely as hot-buttered rum on a snowy night. Fresh from his directorial and acting triumph in "Henry V," the Irish-born actor plays the dual role of cynical but upscale private detective Mike Church, and Roman Strauss, a flamboyant and romantic conductor and composer of 1940s Los Angeles. Emma Thompson co-stars in the roles of the mysterious Grace, a woman who has no memory of herself other than haunting nightmares of another life, and· the lovely and urbane MarJW"Ct, who fell in love with Roman· and lflarried him. She is slashed to death with a pair of antique scissors, and Roman is convicled of the murder and execuled. Andy Garcia pops up as a jaded journalist who was attracted to Margaret and later as the owner of a bar frequented by Mike. As hard-boiled as he pretends, Mike is actually quite tender and becomes Grace's champion. rranKL:yn Madson (Derek Jaco- bi), an effete and eccentriCantiques dealer who Jives with his mother (shades of Norman Bates), answers a new spaper ad about Grace and volunteers to regress her through hypnosis in an attempt to discover who she is. The regression reveal s a past life not only for Grace, but for Mike as well. As they gain more knowledge about the !he present becomes Pick 3:398 Pick 4: 8674 Cards : J -H, 2-C 3-D ;2-S Partly cloudy tonight. Low ~ mid-50s. Wednesday, sunny, high near 90. Page4 Vol. 42, No75 Thousands protest takeover Investments in the Soviet Union President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's ouster by military hardliners has undermined the already fragile relationship many westem businesses have wnh the Soviet Union. Here's a look at how the Western world has Invested in the Soviet Union: By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW- Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets today to shout for !he downfall of the military and Communist ~Y hard -liners who ousted Pres1dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev a day earlier. "The junta that has come to power will not stop at anything to keep that power," Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin told a cheering, waving crowd of m~re !han 150,000 people at the Russ1an Parliament building. "They understand that things have reached the point that if they lose, they will lose not only their armchairs, but !her will be seated on court benches, ' said the Russian republic's president, who has spearheaded resistance to Monday's ovenhrow of Gorbachev. In another development, a Soviet Foreign Ministry official said Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmer!Dykh had taken "sick" after returning from vacation, "but was expected to return to worlc: in a few As of April 1, 1990 Western partner country W. Germany" I U' Number of joint ventures Investment In joint ventures In millions {US) IL====:;=;;~...!2::4::.J41 £1QB\MiliB'lL\1~Ml Finland r nsl fu1~1illh'if~&Rl u.s. 112 1 m~~iil~t~~t~~~~1Ifi%tll!~!!IUllt:i Austria -at Britain G 991 !@f[L~i.~ 961 lR!:tiWli)~ ~;~~;;:.;:::;;<::;.;a;:,~ f.!:!'v~~ . ualy I 951 swnzorland I 691 Sweden c:J!I France[]!) Canada 0 37 Japan Q27 Spain 021 Australia 0 21 Netherlands 0 20 Other I 70 I Total: 1,256 !iilWUE&INJ&Wi&i~Jii'B!l mns3o Rill~11ltl~!i days.' ' ~t~~t. $38 fu1Btil$Jt}j Total: $2,165 million AP source: PlanEaJn Research Assodates Inc. Bob clears out after soeking-New-England BOSTON (AP) - The rem nants of Hurricane Bob swept eastern Canada today after the storm tossed boats around and tore off roofs in a race up the Eastern Seaboard. At least four deaths were blamed on the season's ftrSt hurricane. The hurricane, the ftrSt to hit the Northeast since Gloria in 1985, knocked out power to an estimated 1.5 million businesses and households from the Carolinas to Maine and injured 20 people, authorities said. "The bad news is, someone told me, 'There's a tree in your room,"· said Teri Barba, assistant manager of a restaurant on Martha's Vineyard, Mass. "But the good news is the rest of the house wasn't hurt.'' Hurricane Bob was downgraded to a tropical storm late Monday when its maximum sustained winds dropped to 70 mph, 4 mph below the hurricane threshold. At its peak its sustained winds were 115 mph, with gusts to 138 mph. The storm crossed into Canada early today and was moving northeast at about 30 mph with gusts near 50 mph , said the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. At 3 a.m. the storm was near Fredericton, New Brunswick. In Canada , the storm toppled trees and utility poles, producing scattered power outages. As the storm moved up the coast Monday, Navy submarines left their benhs in Connecticut for !he safety of the deep. Fierce waves off Massachusetts SABINA, Ohio (AP) - It has been 27 years since the embalmed body of a transient was displayed for the public, but the unidentified man still attracts notice. About 1.5 million people traveled to this Clinton County village between 1929 and 1964 to see the embalmed body of a man nick named Eugene. "You have to understand how it was back then," funeral director Barth Littleton said. "People today lhink this was weird." The man wa s found dead on June 6, 1929, hi s body leaning against a fence by a small pond. He was one of many hobos who passed through the community. The death wa s due to natural causes, the county coroner said. In the man ' s pocket was a scrap of paper with a scribbled address for a vacant lot in Cincinnati, but there was no other identification . The closest resident 10 the lot wa s Eugene Johnson, so village offi cials nicknamed the dead man Eugene. Officials delayed burial for a few days in case someone came to identify the man. Nobody did. "People don' t understand why we did it. It was planned to keep him just a few days. Before you knew it, 35 years had passed," Littleton said. Littleton, 62, said he inherited the body when he took over the funeral home operation in 1948. Eugene was dressed in a new suit each year and laid on a table in the turn-of-the -century building that housed his body. A chicken-wire screen was built in the small building to thwart pranksters, but college students sometimes stole !he body. spit fi sh into the air and tossed boats like toys . "It looks like someone just took their finger and poked boats over like a kid in a bathtub," said Elmer Bartele, a vacationer on Martha' s Vineyard. Vacationers in Saco, Maine, defied an order to evacuate. Instead they marveled at how the hurricane sent plumes of spray 20 feet into the air. "I've never seen this before. This is beautiful," said Donald Jacques of Plymouth, N.H. The storm, which formed off the Bahamas last week, glanced off Cape Hatteras, N.C., late Sunday night. causing little serious dam age. Then it swirled northward off the coasts of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, staying about I00 miles offshore. The storm center slipped about 50 miles east of Montauk on the tip of New York 's Long Island, turn ing the midday sky purple, crossed Rhode Island with winds of at least I 05 mph and cut across Massachusetts, passing just east of Boston. At Newport, R.I.. waves engulfed three waterfront homes. A housing project and the Chamber of Commerce lost their roofs in Falmouth, on Cape Cod. On fashionable Martha's Vineyard. Bob rudely interrupted the summer routine of yachting, drinks at the water' s edge and celebrity-watching. The storm passed east of Boston around 4:30 p.m. The usually Continued on page 3 Board to pay for SUS band, athletic busing events this year ' 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1991 Copyrlghteci19G1 Embalmed transient drew millions BEST DRESSED - These pets were judged Best Dressed at Friday's Meigs County Fair Pet Show. Jennlrer Dunn, second place ; Cindy Ohio Lottery The cost of busing students to athletic and band events during the 1991-92 school year will be taken care of by the Southern Local Board of Education. That was the decision following a lengthy discussion with about 50 parents and other interested individuals at a meeting of the Board Monday night Cost of the busing for the fmancially strapped district was not reponed although it is expecled to be several thousand dollars. A discussion was also held on changing from the SV AC League to !he 1VC with the superinlendent and spons personnel to check into that possibility. Fmal plans for the opening of school next week were made. The teachers will meet on Monday with classes to begin on Tuesday. It was noted that $36,800 has been received from the State Department of Education for the DPTF disadvantaged pupil pro- gram. The resignation of Kelly Rizer as a substitute teacher was accepted. Thelma Salser was hired as a cook at the high school replacing Laura Circle who retired. Salser was formerly a parttime custodian at the junior high school. Don Smith was added to the list of custodian substitules, and substitute teachers hired were Barry Haynes, Karla Brown, Earl Fields, Jennifer Barnette, Cheryl Halley, Marta Blackwood, Amy Murray, and Sherri Hensler. The Board accepted the resignation of Bill Hensler as assistant football coach and hired Jeffrey Baker to that position. The re~igna­ tion/reurement of Delbert Sm1th as a bus driver was accepted at the meeting. Attending were board members, Denny Evans, Susie Grueser, Gary Wilford and the newly appointed member, Joseph Thoren, Supt. Bob Ord, and Treasurer Dennie HiU. The coup leaders also claimed Gorbachev, who was overthrown while on vacation in the Crimea, was ill. Few believed it. Resistance to the overthrow , meanwhile, appeared to be spreading. A demonstration in Leningrad drew 200 000 people - many of them heeding a call by Yeltsin to protest the coup by going on strike - and one in the capital of the Moldavian republic drew an estimated 400,000 people. In his speech outside the Russian Parliament building, Yeltsin derided the coup leaders and told the crowd to disobey their orders. "Was it not Pavlov who brought prices and inflation to !he level that the people are poor and hungry? Pavlov!" yeltsin s~~ted. referring to Pnme Mm1ster Valentin Pavlov, one of the coup leaders. "Does not Yazov have blood on his hands, the blood of people of other republics? Does not Pugo BUILDING UP A BARRICADE Protesters topple militia booth and move it into position ror use as a barricade across one of the have bloody hands from the people of other republics?" Yeltsin continued, referring to Defense Mimster Dmitri Yazov and Interior Minister Boris Pugo. One speaker told the crowd that a radio broadcast had said Yeltsin's arrest had been ordered "Will we allow that?" the speaker shouted, to cries of "No!" and "Yeltsin! Yeltsin!" The report that Yeltsin was ordered arrested could not be confll11led. The Russian president spoke for streets near the Kremlin and Red Square early Tuesday to prevent access or Soviet tanks and troops. (AP) less than I 0 m.inutes, sayin g he could not stay long at the podium because snipers had been sighted on the rooftops of nearby buildings. Meanwhile, the Russian Min istry of Foreign Affairs issued a diplomatic note saying it refused any responsibility for action s or obligations incurred by the coup leaders, and asked all foreign governments to freeze lhe gold and hard-currency assets and transfers of the Soviet Union until the coup commitlee is disbanded. In Leningrad, crowds jammed Palace Square and cheered for Mayor Anatoly Sobehak, a radical reformer like Yeltsin . Protesters filled the center 0f Ki shiniev, the capital of the southwestern republic of Moldavia, according to Molda vian television. Rally organizers, including Mol davia 's independence-minded lead ers, issued a resolution calling for the resignation of the coup leaders, the reinstatement of Gorbachev and for Moldavians serving in the Red Army to "follow the people, not the fascists." Council OKs second reading for pay-hike Mayor Richard Seyler settled a By BRIAN J. REED tie vote on an ordirrance that would Sentinel News Starr The second reading of ordi - raise council members: salaries to nances granting raises to elected $30 and the pres1dent s salary to village officials was held at Mon- $40 in January. . Bruce Reed made the motiOn, day night ' s regular meeting of Larry .Wehrun g. seconded and Pomeroy Village Council. Bryan Shank was the only coun- Baron1ck voted tn favor of the cil voting against a ordinance rais- raise. Shank, Young and Werry all ing the salary of the mayor to vot ed again~! t~.e rai ses, with $6,000. The motion to approve the Seyler voung yes to break the ue. All members voted in favor .or raise was made by Betty Baronick, with Bill Young seconding the mamtammg the salary of the vtl motion . That salary currently is set lage clerk durin,g 1992. That. salary at $3,600. The raise, if approved at was ratsed Significantly earlter thts the next meeting, would take effect year, with the salary. to change back to the ongmal f1gure at the in January, 1992. end of !he derk's current term. Counctl members heard of a neighborhood's interest in annex1ng lhetr street m10 Middleport. Ro~er Manley of Rutland Street cxplatned that members of that neighborhood are interested in bemg a~ncx ed by Middleport. and that offiCials there have sa1d they would be willin~ to annex the s treet (part of which IS now m M1ddle port). . . . . Counctl d1scussed a Similar proposal !hat was made before council several years ago, at wh1ch t1me ~~~jdcnts of the Rutland Street area mvolved to pay for the nee- essary legal paperWork. However, no action was taken, and the idea was forgotten . Last nigh~ council expressed no immediate objection to the annexation but again said that !he paperwork would have to be performed and paid for by those involved. The residents on the street which makes up part of the flood road bet ween Pomeroy and Middlcport, arc generally served by emergency crews and other services from Middleport. Coun cil di scussed overtime compensation for a salaried street Continued on page J Raid nets 107 marijuana plants in Meigs Coun~ By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StafT An estimated $104,000 in mari juana plants were seized on Monday in Columbia and Bedford Townships in Meigs County. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 107 plants were seized from private properties in those townships. In the case of the Columbia Township property, a search warrant was executed, enabling officials to seize the plants and possibly make a ease to send to the Meigs County Grand Jury. A total of 35 officers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Army National Guard, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation conducted five separale air searches in ftve townships. The Natiorral Guard operated a ground communications center and assisled in the collection of marijuana. The operation was late in getting staned and cut short in midafternoon due to fog and impending storms, and that, according to Soulsby, was a major disappointmenL , "I am not disappointed in the Continued on page 3 ' , 1 GROUND CONTROL - This operation on U.S. Route 33 was the communications center set up by members of the Army National Guard to assist in marijuana eradication efforts in . ' Meigs County on· Monday. $104,000 worth or: plants were c~riSCllted and at least one person. is expected to be Indicted. (OVP Pboto by Brian· · J , Reed) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1991 bragg crawford johnson roth wise