http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/910c123373a8f6b0a1acadf049dbca13.pdf c9ef89cfcf957eaec7a5b54d88a77325 PDF Text Text ·- ,... ' . TUesda~August27,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Meigs area football tabloid Gene-altered farm animals Cruise-in car show added attraction to Rutland festival make human proteins in milk A Cruise-in Car Show will be held Saturday in conjunction wit the Third Annual Street Festival in Rutland. Categories for the Car Show in clud e Top 30, Bes t of Show, Fireman's Choi ce and Peop le's Choice. Registration for the Car Show will be from noon to 2 p.m. and trophies will be awarded at5 p.m . Other events scheduled include a pie baking and cake decorating co ntest Entries are to be in by noon with judging at 2 p.m . and auction at4 p.m. Prizes for the pie baking contest are $25 for fust place; $15 for second place and $10 for lhird place. Prizes for the cake decoraung contest are $35 for ftrst place, $25 for second and $15 for third place. A Mister and Miss and Prince and Princess contest will be held and con1ainers for the event may be obtamed by contacting Kim Willford at 742-2103 or Joan Stewart at 742-2421. Containers must be turned in by 5 p.m. Entertainment throuj:hout the day includes the Mc1gs High School Marching Band at I p.m .; Dec and Dallas at 2 p.m.; Midnight Cloggers at 4 p.m. and the Country Misfits at6:30 p.m. There will be craft tables and a bake sale throughout the day. A fish fry and other refre shments will be available for the ftre department throughout the day. A dunking machine, turtle race, kiddie tractor pull and games will lake place throughout the day also. For more information on the day's events contact Joan Stewan at 742-2421 or Kim Willford at 742-2103. Schedule of events A schedule of events for the Third Annual Rutland Street Festival on Saturday is as follows: 10 a.m. - Bake sale and craft tables II a.m. - turtle race, dunking machine (MHS Cheerleaders), games and fish fry . Noon - Cruise-in car show registration begins, pie and cake entries due 1 o.m. - Meigs High School Band 2 p.m. - Dee and Dallas, and pie and cake judging 3 p.m. - Dunking machine (MHS Flag Corp) 4 p.m. - Pie and cake auction, and Midnight Cloggers 4:30p.m.- Kiddie tractor pull 5 p.m. - Prince and Princess and Miss and Mister containers due, and car show trophies awarded 6:30p.m. - Country Misfits 7 p.m. - Crowning of Prince and Princess and Miss and Mister For more information on any of the above events , contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or Kim Willford at 742-2103. Verbal SAT scores at all-time low I By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scholastic Aptitude Test averages sank to an all-time low for verbal skills in 1991, continuing a six-year slide that many blame on failure of schools and families to coax stu dents into rigorous studies. Math averages also declined for the ftrst time in II years: down 2 points from last year to 474, according to figures released Monday by The College Board. Scores on the verbal section averaged 422- the weakest showing since national data were kept in 1969. Verbal averages had risen from 424 in 1980 to a recent peak of 431 in 1985, but have since eroded steadily. "The simple fact is that even our best students generally don't know enough and can't do enough 10 assure success in tomorrow's world," said U.S. Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander. Board President Donald M. Stewart warned that the SAT results signal a growing gulf between a top-scoring "educational elite" and an "underclass of students academically ill-prepared for the demands of college or the workplace." Only 7 percent of the more than I million high school juniors and seniors who took the test in the 1990-91 school year managed verbal scores of 600 or better, according to board statistics. Both sections of the multiple choice exam are scored on a scale of 200-800, with a combined 1600 being the highest The College Board, a private, non-profit organization representing more than 2,800 colleges and other educational institutions, sponsors the test; the Princeton, N.J .based Educational Testing Service administers it Board officials attributed the decline to factors in and out of school. Among them: the steadily increasing number of minority youngsters taking the test, said Robert G. Cameron, the board' s senior research associate. Minority students make up 28 percent of SAT test-takers, compared with 11 percent in 1973, the board reported. An additional 8 percent said English was not the first language they learned, and another 8 percent said they learned English and another language at the same time. Though welcome news that more minority hi~h school students seem to be asp11ing 10 college, many continue to score far below national averages. Blacks averaged 385 on verbal, 351 on math - 160 points below the combined national average of 896. Students identifying themselves as Mexican-Americans scored 377 on verbal, 427 math; Puerto Rican students averaged 361 verbal, and 406 on math. Asian-Americans averaged better on math than any ethnic group, 530, but were II points below the national average in verbal skills at 411. White students averaged 441 verbal, 489 in math for a combined 930 - 34 points above the national average. Score declines also mean many schools aren ' t assigning enough homework, aren't suessing writing, and are offering students watereddown math, Cameron and. others argue. Outside of school, many blame excessive television viewing, parents who do lillie 10 encourage reading for pleasure, and peer cultures that play down or even ridicule school achievement The College Board also presented data showing that despite eight years of school reform, too many high school students slill aren'tlaking high school courses needed to prepare them for the SAT or college. Only 65 percent took at least four years of high school math, 55 percent took trigonometry and 44 percent studied physics, according to the board. Students who took physics averaged 464 on the verbal and 538 on the math, while those laking high school calculus had averaged 599 in math and 502 in verbal skills, said Cameron. On the other hand, he said, students who took easy courses such as "commercial math" scored below the national averages by 23 points in verbal skills and 30 points in math. The SAT is the predominant college entrance test in 22 states mainly on the East and West Coasts . The ACT Assessment, administered by the American College Testing Program in Iowa City, Iowa, predominates in the 28 other states. Caps won't flip their bills over berets' popularity NEW YORK (AP) - It's a frequent crossword puzzle clue: Five letters meaning ''Frenchman's hat ' 1 ' .I., But it may soon become a "gotcha" word, because women, not only in France but in fashionable circles elsewhere, are embracing the beret for falL It comes in an array of luxury fabrics such as velvet or is given a glamour accent such as a glittery pin. Can it overtake the popularity of its casual companion, the cap - in aU of its incarnations? Time will tell, but either a cap or a beret is a good bet for anyone not yet ready to own a "real" hat, according to Lola Erlich. Erlich, a milliner in New York's East Village, was referring to the jeans and anorak crowd, hardly the clientele for someone who makes her hats by hand and charges accordingly. But she'll probably snare them evenrually. For one thing, hats - with or without a brinj - arc on a roll, and those who wear them only for warmth will soon feel comfortable with them for fashion. For another, Erlich has designed a fall collection for The Vera Companies. (Vera 's the one who for years signed everything from place mat s to neck scarves with that little lady bug. Remember?) Prices for that line of 36, available at better department and specialty stores, will run from about $45 to more than $200. That puts her in some very good company, whether she's designing for the uptown crowd that prefers the classic colors or the downtown group that goes for more vivid hues. The Millinery Information Bureau, which promotes the hat business, says that in addition to color, plush materials and dramatic shapes are creating interest They can be found in all price ranges, from as little as SIS for a casual style to upwards of $400 for a conI fection from a top designer such as Patricia Underwood. One of Underwood's luxury materials is leather - fine woven strips that from a distance look like straw braid. These strips are worked into jaunty berets in tones of red, grape, tobacco or forest green - the Paris and Italian couture colors. Kokin (no first name) makes berets in faux Persian and faux patent and real velvet, all in black with eye-catching trim - a se lfflower, a plaid band, a side loop bow. His prices range from SIOO to $260. Whithall & Shon works with velvet, too, scauering brilliants over a standard-size black velvet beret Prices start at $60. Michelle Jaffe ($80 to $300), no stranger to crushable chapeaux, creates in floral print velvet, mixing violet, purple, olive and fuchsia. But fall hat collections are more than just casual headgear. Deborah Rhodes for Mocha ($40 to $225), for example, makes a black felt boater with brightly colored fell flowers scauered over the crown. Or she mixes plaids or checks with plain colors. One is a fuchsia felt pork pie banded in a houndstooth check. Michelle Jaffe spirals a tall crown in a ziggurat (terraced pyramid) shape from a deep cuff brim. Eric Javits ($60 to $350) turns the classic basket shape into a squarecrowned white felt. He then puts black ooging on a down-turned brim and adds a jeweled hat pin ocross the front. Joining Deborah Rhodes in the use of flowers for fall is B Michael ($100 to $250). He cuts and shapes flowers from the hat felt itself, mixing the petals with black patent accents. Louise Green, a California designer , ($1 00 to $350) uses antique trims to accent her roman~c top_pers, bowlers and riding hats m delicate shades of mauve, mint or brandy velour. For those who find color more 1 important than form or fabric, make it fuchsia. Jaffe's ziggurat style mixes a fuchsia crown with two tones of purple for the deep brim. Sarah Gavaghan ($100 to $350) mixes turquoise and brown or fuchsia with tobacco. B Michael uses fuchsia as an accent for lime. No mauer the color, no mauer the style, a hat, says Lola Erlich, is the ultimate accessory. And it's fun because it isn't a necessity. "You wear a hat today when you feel like wearing a hat," she says. "You can check it with your coat in a restaurant or keep it on. Since there was a lapse in hatwearing over the past 20 years, the rules of etiquette haven't evolved. "Women can make their own rules." Except, oerhaps, at the theater. La Leche League to meet Thursday The Point Pleasant La Leche League will meet Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m . at the Presbyterian Church on Eighth and Main Streets. This meeting will be the first in a series of four meetings, each held the first Thursday of each month. The topic of discussion for the meeting will be "The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby." Expectant mothers arc encouraged to auend a series of meetings before the birth of their child to help get breastfceding off to a good start. La Lcche League tries to help by giving practical information as well as encouragement on an informal mother-to-mother basis. The discussions include the laiCSt medical research as well as personal experiences. Also available at League meetings is a lending library of books on childbirth, childcare and breastfeeding. The meetings are open to the public. Babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For mother information call (304) 6754439 or (304) 675-5142. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Scientists reported Monday they have created the first genetically manipulated farm animals to produce large quantities of valuable human proteins in their mille. The latest steps bring researchers closer to "molecular pharming" - turning cows, goats and other animals into living pharmaceutical factories. The goal is to produce copies of rare natural substances in much larger volume than is now possible using genetically modified bacteria, yeast or cell cultures. One of the animals , a sheep, produced up to 5 ounces a day of a protein used to treat a form of emphysema. This is almost a year's supply for one patient. "We are very close" to having commercially useful quantities, said Dr. Vernon G. Pursel, a research physiologist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Md . "We may be there.'' Three reports on the creation of so-called transgenic animals are being published in the Sept. I issue of the journal Bio-Technology. In one of the reports, researchers from Tufts University veterinary school in Grafton and Genzyme Corp. of Cambridge described the first successful creation of transgenic goats that produce a human protein in their milk. Their ftrst female produced milk with tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, a protein widely used to treat heart auacks. However, the amounts of TPA were tiny - about 3 milligrams in each liter of milk. Experts generally agree that transgenic animals must make I gram or more of human protein per liter to compete economically with other gene-splicing techniques. Dr. Karl M. Ebert, director of experimental biotechnology at the veterinary school, said the researchers have since produced a goat that makes 3 grams of TP A per liter. "We have a goat that produced a level of a pharmaceutical that we believe could be economically viable,'' Ebert said. In another article in the journal, Dutch researchers from the University of Leiden and Gene Pharming Europe said they had produced the first transgenic dairy cattle intended to produce milk with human lactofenrin, an iron binding protein. Their first animal was a bull, so it could not manufacture the human protein. •MEIGS when I was 70,'' Smithers said. More than 250 neighbors, rclalives and politicians gathered Saturday for the IOOlh birthday of the man everyone calls "Uncle John." "I'm the center of auention," Smithers said. "All these people are here to honor me. It's wonderfuL It's wonderful to be 100." Smithers, who turned 100 last Tuesday, is a descendant of the Insert -People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Following in the inseams of Donna Rice and Marla Maples, tennis star Monica Seles will pitch No Excuses sportswear, the company said Monday. ''We are all very excited to have Monica on our team. Besides, she looks great in our jeans," said Neil Cole, president of New Retail Concepts Inc . The 17-year-old Seles appeared at a news conference and said: "What teen-age girl wouldn't want the chance to model a great pair of blue jeans?" Maples was the 1990 No Excuses spokeswoman . The Seles ad campaign will air this fall. Seles made headlines earlier this year when she dropped out of Wimbeldon and was fined for not supplying a valid excuse. Seles said she had shin splints. While recuperating, she stayed at the Florida mansion of developer Donald Trump, who is engaged to Maples. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bluegrass legend Bill Monroe, recuperating from a double heart bypass, appeared on the Grand Ole Opry over the weekend and waved to the crowd as he leaned on a cane and held his mandolin. Monroe, 79, was assisted by a paramedic Saturday night and didn't perform. "It's great to be here," Monroe said. He was released from Baptist Hospital last week following surgery Aug. 9. Monroe is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. Known as the father of bluegrass, his hits include "Blue Moon of Kenrucky." MALIBU, Calif. (AP) "Wonder Years" sla!S Jason Hervey and Danika McKeller paddled into the not-so-wild surf in support of the environment. "I don ' t think they cou ld've found anyone as bad as me," 19year-old Hervey said as he pulled on a wetsuit Saturday and prepared to tackle two-foot ankle-slappers rolling in at Surfrider State Beach. Hervey, who portrays Wayne Arnold on the ABC show, and Miss McKeller, who plays Winnie Cooper, were joined in the water by a pair of Gregs: "Family Man" star Gregory Harrison and Olympic diving gold medalist Greg Louganis. After surfing, Hervey said: "1 did OK. I got up a couple of Limes, then fell." NEW YORK (AP) - Tossing around Arnold Schwarzenegger was a "genuine thrill" for lean, mean cybervillain Robe.rt Patrick. Patrick plays a T-I 000 sent to destroy Schwarzenegger's young human charge in the summer blockbuster ''Terminator 2.'' ries. '' Among the tales he tells visitors are about when he was a Marine when the United States intervened in the Dominican Republic in 1917. "We didn't have any food for a week except for black coffee and canned tomatoes. I never had so many canned tomatoes in my life," he said. It's been 30 years since Smithers worked as a freight train conductor for New York Central, now pan of Conrail, but trains are still very much on his mind. "I dream about them sometimes. I do miss them," he said. ~ .~ ,-~ .. . .. 111!1111 Partly CJ:)uci y J·D;K-S •WAHAMA Low tonight near 70. Thursday, In upper 80s. The Daily Sentinel . Vol. 42, No. 81 Copyrighted 1991 3 Soctlon, 38 PagH 25 centl A Multimedia Inc. Newepapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Fresh recession evident, government says Gross National Product TrtHION olfJOII/IIS,IWliJ8/ "''" 2nd quarter (preliminary ) $4.12 m -0.1 o/o ~;,~;;;;~~~~~~; ~ AP WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy contrac~d at a slight 0.1 percent annual rate 10 the Apn1June quancr, the government S31d today, casting doubt on whether the nation has emerged from the recession. The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the most widely watched measure of economic health, posted a third consecutive negative quaner. Economic activity slumped a sharp 2.8 percent in the fust quancr of this year and declined 1.6 percent in the last three months of 1990. The second-quarter drop marked a sharp revision from the government's original esli!llate of a 0.4 percent advance, ":h1ch was greeted last month as.e'1dence th_c economy was chmb10g out of 1ts first recession in eight years. The report was seen as strength: ening the argument of some econo":lists who believe the economy IS 10 danger of lapslflg _Into a so-~alled double-~1p receSSIOn, m whtch a bnef penod of rev1val1s followed by a fresh downturn. In advance, .mo st analysts e:'pectcQ little reviSion 10 the earlier esumate. The department attributed the revision to weaker-than"cxpected ' production of goods for inventories and a more_ modest gain in con sumer spending than rust thought The rust change, on mventones, could turn out to be a favorable development for the economy. Lean inventories mean any pickup in sales will quickly translate into increased production at. factories and eventually mto more JObs. However, the 2.8 percent growth m consumer spend mg. instead of the 3.6 percent growth estimated earlier, was v1ewcd more senously, even though the department attributed some of it to a shift of car and automobile .purchases from the consumer sector to the business sector. Consumer spending repre.scnts two-thirds of aU econom1c aCllvuy and its revival is considered the key to any lasting economic recovery. On the positive side, the deterioration in the trade deficit as measurcd by the GNP was not as sharp as originally estimated. In another sign of the reccs sion's impact, the department said that after-tax profits of U.S. corporations fell 1.6 percent to $163.7 biUion in the April-June period, the lowest level since the third quarter of 1989. However, the drop was less severe than the 6.3 percent decline in the ftrst quaner. . If the recovery has begun despite the negative second quarter - many economists are predicting it will be the most sluggish since the 1930s. ''This recovery is going to be the weakest one we've seen· in more than 50 years. It's going to be preuy lame," said economist Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch. In addition to consumer spending, other areas of increase in the second quaner wene housing, up 3 percent, and government spending, up 2 percent. Commerc1al construction, however, plunged 13.7 oercent. Continued on page 3 Soviet legislature backing Gorbachev Deputy Police Chief Sieve Trainer. "She was a little shaken." Two officers who responded were surrounded, and one officer sprayed Mace on protesters, Trainer said. "Nobody got hurt," he said. Sixty-one people were arrested Sunday, 59 on trespassing charges and two on assault charges, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Denis Amico. Authorities said patients were able to enter the clinic, one of two covered by Kelly's order barring harassment of doctors, employees or patients. Kelly has sentenced a handful of Operation Rescue leaders to jail terms for violating his order. Most protesters are released within hours of arrest The ProChoice Action League held a rail y of its own on the banks of the Arkansas River on Saturday. About6,000 people auended. · area's first settlers. The land his father once farmed is now the site of a DuPont chemical plant where many of Belle's residents have worked. Most residents of this town of I ,600, about 10 miles east of Charleston, have known Smithers aU their lives. "We all think a lot of Mr. Smithers. He is very well-liked," said Louise Edwards, president of the Belle Historical Restoration Society. Edwards, 71, has known Smithers since she was a child, and her father and father-in-law both worked with him on the New York Central System railroad. "He doesn't hear too well and like any older person his vision is getting dim," Edwards said. "But people like to stop by and chat with him because of his interesting sto- Pick 3:428 Pick 4: 1987 Cards : 2-H, 2-C MARAUDERS •SOUTIIERN TORNADOES MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet legislature, backing Mikhail S. Gorbachev's bid to stem the collapse of central authority, voted today to send a delegation to the Ukraine to discourage the breadbasket republic's secessionist drive. The delegation also will discuss potenlial border dis{lutes with the Russian republic, which has thrown a scare into some of its neighbors by saying it reserves the right to review its borders with them. Gorbachev put his political future on the line Tuesday, tlhreatening to resign if the Sov1et Union cannot somehow be preserved and indicating he would settle for a loose alliance of sovereign states. Seven of the I~ Soviet republics have declared outright indepen- dence, including the Ukraine, the second most populous and wealthiest republic aftec Boris N. Yeltsin 's vast Russian Federation. Yeltsin has vastly expanded his authority since last week 's failed coup. He has recognized the independence of the three Baltic republics but is generally backing Gorbachev' s efforts to maintain a union of willing republics. Fallout from the botched coup continued as Anatoly Lukyanov, the ousted speaker of the national Supreme Soviet legislature, denied charges that he inspired and helped the eight-man committee that tried to seize power law week. "I was not a conspirator," Lukyanov said in his first speech in the legislature since he resigned under pressure on Monday. Lukyanov, an old law -school classmate of Gorbachev, denied charges by Yeltsin and others that he was a driving force behind the conspiracy. He said that during the coup, he tried in vain to contact Gorbachev, who was under house arrest at his dacha in the Crimea. Lukyanov also said he warned the military against using force, told coup leaders their committee was "unconstitutional" and tried to call a spee ial session of the legislature. Before Lukyanov spoke , the legislature voted 397-6, with 16 abstentions, to send a four-person delegation to Kiev to persuade Ukrainian officials to at least remain in an economic union with the o\her major Soviet republics. Deputy Nikolai Neyland of Latvia said he believed the delegation would discuss "both independence and the issue of borders." Yellsin's spokesman, Pavel Voshanov, on Monday raised the issue of Russia reviewing its borders with those republics that decide to leave the uruon. Russia shares a long frontier with the Ukraine, whose legislature declared independence over the weekend. The move is subject to a Dec. I republic-wide referendum. Gorbachev had al'pealed Tuesday for concerted acuon to retain at least a military and economic alliance. But even as he spoke to the national legislature, Moldavia became the seventh Soviet republic to declare outright independence. Court order to reinstate RAC workers -denied CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board denied a Uniled Steelwork- Town helps man celebrate 1OOth birthday By LAURA REHRMANN Associated Press Writer BELLE, W.Va. (AP)- John Smithers carries a tattered lifetime train pass in his billfold, earned by spending more than half of his I00 years working on the railroad. "All I know about is moving trains and engines through the mountains. I went to work on the railroad when I was 19 and I retired ftli • :um:··:~·. · :·r: • .. partly doudy . High A commentary in the journal described their gene-splicing technique for cows as ' a dramatic breakthrough in enlarging the transgenic pharm-yard." Another team from Phannaceutical Proteins Ltd. and the AFRC Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics Research in Edinburgh, Scotland, produced three female sheep that made human alpha-I. antitrypsyn in their milk. This enzyme is used therapeutically to prevent life-threatening emphysema in people who cannot make the substance on their own. One of the animals made up to 150 grams of the protein a day. The protein is now derived commercially from human blood. An estimated 20,000 people in the United States each need 200 grams annually. The first transgenic animals to make foreign proteins in their milk were mice created by scientists four years ago. Researchers also have designed other gene-altered farm animals, including caule, but the goal has been to change the size and characteristics of the animals, not produce human proteins in milk. Pursel and others predicted that it could lake five to 10 years to get animal-made proteins onto the market. Robertson said at Wichita State University. University officials estimated the crowd at25,000. After the rally, Operation Rescue spokesman Gary McCullough said the national group would turn the Wichita anti-abortion crusade over to local leaders. Police and federal marshals have made more than 2,600 arrests, mainly for trespassing, since Operation Rescue began demonstrations in mid-July. Wichita has been targeted because one or its Clinics performs late-term abortions. Earlier Sunday, Wichita Family Planning Inc. opened unexpectedly, and about 100 protesters gathered. Clinic director Debbie Riggs was pushed and shoved by two protesters at the clinic's back entrance when she arrived at 7:30 am. to open the center, police said. " She was physically roughed up, but she wasn't injured," said EAGLES WHITE FALCONS 25,000 abortion foes rally; clinic director roughed up at protest WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - An estimated 25,000 abortion foes rallied at a stadium here, capping six weeks of protests. Hours earlier, demonstrators roughed up an abortion clinic director in one of the most violent protests yet, police said. TV evangelist Pat Robertson was among those at the rally who called on abortion foes to continue their campaign in Wichita. "What we are trying 10 do is proiCCt children from the cruel forceps of money-grubbing vultures who masquerade as m~n of medicine," he said. He also said U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly - who has jailed abortion foes for violating his order against blocking clinics - should be impeached. "These men and women are· not criminals and lawbreakers and disobedient to lawful authority," Ohio Lottery •EASTERN :t': '• ,.·'.. ' t '' '..''' , THREATENS RESIGNATION· Soviet President Mikhail S•. . Gorbacbev points his finger as be addresses tbe sec:ond day of an extraordinary session or the Supreme Soviet in Moscow Tuesday. He threatened to resign unless some form of Soviet unity is preserved. (AP) ..,,' Zoning ordinance reviewed ' I ' ' ' :' ',' '' '•. ' ;l i·'{· l: i i•· ~· ''' ,<' ' 1-, ·'' .f. ' ' ~; Details of Pomeroy's zoning ordinance, enacted on Feb. 4 by Pomeroy Village Council, were reviewed at a recent fust meeting of the Zoning Planning Commission. The ordinance applies to all new building construction, signs and renovation of existing structures, according to Zoning Officer John Anderson. A copy of the zoning laws are on file at Village Council office and citizens arc encouraged to stop by and read the zoning laws, he noted. The Zoning Planning Commission includes four members who review proposed new buildings or additions to existing StnJ\:tures. The members of the Commission are looking for compliance with the zoning ordinance, it was reported, with the purpose of zoning being "to beautify Pomeroy and maintain property values." It was pointed out that there arc several steps which must be taken by residents who want to build or renovate property within the village. First, according to the Commission, anyone wishing to build or remodel or change the structure of existing property must apply for a Village of Pomeroy building permit by contacting Anderson. He will review the application for agreement with zoning laws before a permit is issued. If the application is not in agreement with the zoning laws, then the Zoning Planning Commission will review the application for compliance. The permit will not be approved until it complies with the village ordinances, according to Anderson. Appeals on the Planning Commission's decision go to a Board of Appeals, but the fmal decision rests with Pomeroy Village Council, according to the zoning officer. ..--Local briefs-__, Water advisory issued Customers of the Pomeroy Water Deparunent in the Enterprise 1 area are being encouraged to boil their water for 48 hours. According to a spokesperson for the Pomeroy Water Department, residents of U.S. Route 33 from the 7-33 Carryoutto Senneca Drive near Salisbury School should boil there water for a 48 hour period due to work on the system there , Council meeting changed Due to the Labor Day holiday next week, the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council has been changed from Monday to Wednesday, September 4 at 7:30p.m. Curfews to be enforced Curfews for area youth have been in place in villages throughout the county for many years. However, Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck has announced that those curfews are now being rigidly Continued on page 3 ' ,. I ers union request that it seek a court order to force the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. 10 reinstate I, 700 workers. The decision carne Tuesday, the same day as the state Supreme Meigs real estate appraisal should be completed next March The reappraisal of Meigs County real estate for tax purposes will be completed on March 31, 1992, according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. The auditor noted that the work of listing properties in preparation for pricing has been going on for over a year. Listing, he advises, means that representatives of Appraisal Research Corp. of Findlay using the property cards on file in the auditor's office go into the field to determine any property changes which have occurred since the Iasti'C3ppraisal. Actual pricin~ of properties for tax purposes w1ll not lake place, Wickline said, until the field work has been completed. "Tax valuation is based on the sale price of properties in Meigs County," the auditor said. He declined to give any information on how much or whether residents can expect tax increases once the reappraisal is completed and the new figures are used 10 determine rate. Wickline did point out that effective levies have a determining factor on the amount of the tax. "When residents pass levies, their taxes go up," he commented. Property was last reappraised in 1986. The rate based on the reappraisal will become effective for 1992 taxes which become payable in January, 1993, Wickline said. In August or September, 1992 the tax valuation cards showing changes will be available for review by taxpayers. Voinovich says Ohio declared agricultural disaster area I through Sept. 30. As of Aug. 26, the weather service rated the drought as extreme m the northeast, west central, central, central hills, and northeast hills sections of the stale. Severe conditions were listed for the northwest, north-central and sout~eastern COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The U.S. Department of Agriculture has declared 81 Ohio counties federal disaster areas because of the continuing summer drought, Gov. George Voinovich said. Tuesday's disaster designation by U.S . Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan means eligible farmers may apply for low-interest federal loans. The declaration will apply to all 88 counties because of a rule that allows farmers in counties contiguous to natural disaster areas to seek assistance. Voinovich had requested a statewide disaster declaration. Release of the declaration came as the National Weather Service classified the drought in. five of the state's climate regions as extreme, the worst catel'ory on the index used to measure the dry spell. Marvin Miller, state manager for the weather service office in Cleveland, said regions experiencing severe to exueme drought probably will remain in those categories through the end of October. Miller said a projection based on August through September rainfall records over the past 60 years shows chances of 60 percent to 70 percent that conditions will continue unchanged ' "It's highly likely that we're not going to get out of this this water year," he said, referring to an annual precipitation period of Oct. counties, while the south-central section was rated moderate. Conditions in southwest Ohio continue to be near normal . Amounts of rainfall needed to end the drought ranged from 4.1 inches in south-central Ohio to I 1.8 inches in the northeast hills. Court voted 3-0 to consider whether 10 block a circuit judge from restraining the union from discussing the finances of a Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. executive. The NLRB general counsel's decision has no effect on tbe agency's unfair labor practice complaint against the Jackson County plant, the union and company both said. About I, 700 steelworkers have been off the job at Ravenswood since Nov. I, when the union's contract expired. The union contends the workers were locked out. The company says they are on strike. "We're disappointed that the NLRB 's chief counsel didn't seek the extraordinary relief we requested," said Jim Bowen, District 23 director for the United Steelworker. "But we are confident that he, with our active help, will pursue the case vigorously and, in the end, our members will get their jobs back, along with hefty checks for their losses," he said. Ravenswood officials said the Jackson County plant will continue to operate using replacement workers. "We believe this to be a fair decision," said Earl Schick, vice president of labor relations for the company. "The NLRB reasonably decided not to disturb the status quo. Any other action may have resulted in chaos, which would have served no one's purpose." n-----~--~~--- almtlSI a montb or IODI bot pnctlces tbe 1991 blgb school football season aem underway Friday evening. The Melp Marauders wiD be bostingtbe Gallla Academy Blue Devils at Bob Roberts Field in ), Pomeroy, Is 7:30. Mike Stagp and the Manuders were busy ou Tues. day afternoon gearing up for tbe 19th meeting between the two schools. �Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Commentary OH 10 Weath er Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH I Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARB.\ .MULTIMEDIA. INC . · ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· clallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. ' ~ LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bE' less than 300 · · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s igned with name. address and telephone numb!'r No unsigned letters will bE' pub· Letlers should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personal! ties. ' II shed Countering Congressional .bids for bigger peace dividend By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conespoodent . , WASHINGTON (AP)- With the new look in Moscow there are . : $Ding to be new bids in Congress 10 carve a bigger peace dividend out of _· . a. shrinking defense budget, and the administration is trying 10 counter . \hem in advance. · Despite Western celebration of democratic gains that President Bush . described as "the death knell for the Communist movement around the ' ' world," U.S. defense officials are wary of cuts beyond those already , p)anned. ~ . One Republican congressional leader said this is no time 10 advocate : • n\ore reductions, suggesting it might actually take more defense spending · io cope with the uncertainties of Soviet upheaval. The current blueprint is for a 25 percent reduction m U.S. forces over · • five years, beginning with the budget that awaits congressional action this · · fall. ; .. The admmistration says those plans already have fac10red in irre. versible changes in the Soviet defense posture that have lessened the mili• tary threat to the West, particularly in Europe- but also take account of . sf!e strategic nuclear arsenal that remains a potential menace. .. Those strategic weapons, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said in : ~ppraising the Soviet threat earlier this year, make the Soviet Union "the ·. o.ne nation in the world that has the capability 10 destroy the United • Did the 'octopus' cause journalists' deaths? WASHINGTON - Joseph Dan1el Casolaro, the free-lance JOurnalist who thought he was on to the biggest story of his hfe - a story he called "lhe octopus" - is not the only investigative reponer to die while chasing the tentacles of that octopus. Casolaro's body was found Aug. I0 in a hotel room in Martinsburg, W.Va., his wrists slashed with a broken bottle. On March 31, 1990, the body of British journalist Jonathan Moyle was found hanging from a closet rail in his hotel room in Santiago, Chile. Although Casolaro and Moyle were 11robing different leads, the1r invesugations involved some of the same people. Both of their families are adamant that each of them was the victim of foul play, not silicide, as authorities first thought in each case. Casolaro's death auracled a flurry of media attention 10 the story he had not yet finished. His octopus theory was that several of the biggest news stories of the last decade were linked in a huge master plot, but the files he left behind provided no smolc.ing guns. A key part of Casolaro' s theory focused on the eight-year legal battle between lhe Justice Department and Inslaw, a Washington computer software company. Inslaw claims that Reagan administration officials pirated its software and sold it to law enforcement and mtelligence agencies around the world. According to sources who worked with Casolaro, he believed that some people involved in the alleged software theft were also involved m the Iran-contra affair, the arming of Saddam Hussein before the Persian Gulf War and the delayed release of American hostages so Jimmy Carter would lose the 1980 presidential election (the " October swprise"). Casolaro also apparently was trying 10 prove that outlaw Bank of Credit and Commerce International, or BCCI, was a conduit for money in some of these operations. Casolaro believed that the conspirators he was investigating arranged for lnslaw software to be sold to Iraqi intelligence through an arms broker in Chile. Moyle, the editor of " Defense Helicopter World" in London, was in Chile last year to attend an international air show. As we reported last August, while he was there he was loolcing iniO weapons sales to Iraq by the same Chilean arms broker. Moyle was more interested in allegations that the broker was buying used American-made Civilian helicopters to outfit them as attack helicopters lor Iraq. Mayle's notes also referred to " helios," an advanced missile guidance system, which led many to suspec t that Moyle was 1nvesugaung other goodies Iraq was shopping for in addition to helicopters. Over lhe past year, Casolaro contacted us several times to talk about sales 10 Iraq, but he appeared 10 be no further along in the siOry than any other journalist Similarly, the details Moyle wa s chasmg about the helicopters were wellknown m defense Circles. On the surface, neither man had evidence worth lc.ilhng for. But members of Casolaro's fam ily say he was upbeat and excited about his story, and had received threatening phone calls in the weeks prior to h1s death. Moyle's falher also said his son was excited about his work and his upcoming marriage. Drugs were found in Moyle's body, causing authorities in Chile to reopen the case and rethink their conclusion that it was suicide. That case 1s still open. Casolaro's body was embalmed before his family was notified. There is plenty of speculation about motives for suicide in each case, but those who knew them best continue to argue that both journatists were murdered MARRIED WITII CHll..DREN IToledo I 92° I By Jack Anderson IMansfteld I 89° I• and Dale Van Atta - Congress has placed the heaviest tax burden on famihes. When state and local taxes are thrown in, the government now takes more than one-third of the income of a two-parent family. Couples with children are now at the bottom of all income groups, according to a survey by the Heritage Foundation. Their average after-tax income is below that of the elderly, singles and couples wilhout children. For the average family. the income lost to tax increases imposed since World War 11 is $8,200- roughly equivalent to the annual average mortgage on the family home. Now, instead, the family is putting the money into the government's black hole. MINI -E DITORIAL - When Boris Yeltsin climbed onto a tank last week to rally the Soviet people to resist the overthrow of th~ir reformist government, the result was instant hero worship. When Michael Dukalc.is donned a helmet and climbed into a tank for a presidential campaign "photo-op'' in 1988, the result was nothing but derision. Maybe it was the helmet. Copyright, 1991, Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. 80 IND ~ EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice pres1dent and columnist .: · tor The Associated Press, has reponed on Washington and national poti·: ucs for more than 25 years. • • .. ... .. ..,. ' •' •: ' ' ' .• ' • • • - • ,. ' ' ' ' ... • .. • • . ...,.• ' • . ,, i) 199\byNEA lt'IC .. .. "Alleged fallen crime boss here! Put on my alleged consigliere. " . • • ' \ • ' ' \ Ice Pt Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1991 Aocu-Weather, Inc ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low around 70. Thursday, partly cloudy, hazy and humid with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: A slight chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Fair and turning cooler Sunday. Highs 85-90 Friday and Saturday and 80-85 Sunday. Lows 65-75 Friday and Saturday and in the 60s Sunday. ,.----Local briefs... ----, Continued from page 1 enforced. Curfews are as follows: Syracuse 9 p.m. (10 p.m. during the summer months); Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport II p.m .; Racine, 9 p.m. (10 p.m. during the summer months). Those youth in violation of these curfews can expect to be prosecuted, Buck reponed on Tuesday. Pet show slated A pet show will be held in conjunction with the Middlepon Catfish Festival on September 21 at noon. Enii)' fonns must be submitted by September 18, and all entncs must be present at II :30 on the day of the show at the Cole Street stage. Questions can be direcled to 992-5173 The pet show will be sponsored and organized by the Meigs County Humane Society. Clarification Divorces were granted to both parties in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Chloris Gaul versus Roger C. Gaul. A divorce )Vas granled to Chloris Gaul from Roger C. Gaul and to Rdger C. Gaul from Chloris Gaul. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department is investigating the reponed breaking and entering of the Beechel Breeding residence on Hampton Hollow. According to the repon received by the department, the residence was entered late on Monday night. Five guns, two buck knives, two compact discs and two cigar boxes with coins and titles were reponed trussing. John Wise of Racine reported Sunday that a 15 horsepower out- · board motor was taken from his boat, docked on the Ohio River. The theft occurred sometime on Saturday or Sunday. PUBLIC L\&AARY (CIRCA Z020A.l).) More mailboxes vandalized Ohio fights for its share of highway dollars Since the begining of the early 1980's, the federal government has continued to use smoke and mrrror techniques in their effons to balance their burgeoning federal deficit. One of their "techniques" is to use federal highway funds as a def1cit reduction measure in the federal budget. These actions are especially irritating to those of us m Ohio due to the fact that over the past 10 years, according to the National Conference of State LegISlators, Ohio has lost nearly 3.2 Billion dollars in federal highway funds due to the charade that ig being used in Washington. Last week, the Ohio General Assembly passed Amended House Concurrent Resolution No. 16 memorializing the President and the members of Congress to make the Federal Highway and Aviation Trust Funds permanent and available only for highway programs, and to remove these funds from the federal unified budget. While this Resolution is ceremonial in nature, it does send a strong message to Washington that Postmaster Donna Griffin of the Reedsville Post Office reponed to the Mei~s County Sheriff's Department that several mailbox vandalism incidents took place over the weekend. A total of 14 mailboxes and newspaper tubes were reported as damaged or stolen over the weekend. Information received by the department indicates that some of the damage occurred around 4 a.m. Ohio is unified in a b1 -parusan effort to retneve the $328 million that is held hostage by Washington every year. government's continuous mandates The most glaring irony involved without money. Hopefully, this here is that the federal government concurrent resolution will raise 1s unable to spend any Highway Washington's awareness to our Trust Funds, except on highway concerns in Ohio. projects. Thus 'the highway dollars As always, please feel free to that should be going for roads and call or write me, State Sena10r Jan bridges, is set in a paper menagerie Michael Long , if you have any that cannot be spent. The only pur- quesuons or comments about these pose is as a paper defic1t reduction or any other issues. My number is measure. (614)-466-8156, and my address is States throughout the nation the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, have been outraged by the federal 43215. Sen. Jam M. Long Webster defines "putsch" as a suddenly effected attempt by a group to overthrow a government. What we witnessed last week in the U.S.S.R., excuse the pun, was perhaps the world's greatest putsch down. Last week's events, in terms of hisiOric happenings, are up there with Pearl Harbor, with the tearing down of the Berlin Wall, with the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Last week's actions are nothing short of a sea change in terms of mternabonal politics. The put down of the Communist Party sponsored coup by Soviets commitled to democratic refonn is as dramatic a course change for the Russian people as was the Bolshevik revolution in 1917. From all indications there will be no turning back for the Soviet ship of state. Yes, there will be turbufent seas ahead; yes they are in open waters with no apparent pan in sight, but like the good ship Mayflower, the Soviet government is committed to the challenge of finding a better way of life. Restructuring Soviet society will not be easy, and many of the problems that led up to the coup attempt will persist for the foreseeable future. But just like any country comin~ out from under the thumb of a dictatorship, be it post war Germany or Japan, or the emerging nations ol Eastern Europe, where there is a will there is a way. The massive crowds in Moscow in support of the Russian Republic's President, Boris Yeltsin, underscore just how far lhe Russian people have come already. They looked down the barrels of tank guns aimed at them and didn't flinch. They weren't 10 be silenced. What does all this mean beyond the borders of the Soviet Union? More specifically, what does it mean for our country and for our way of life? They say imitation is the greatest form of flattery. By adopting the ways of the West, by redirecting Soviet society to a free and o,pen system keyed to a market economy, the U.S.S.R. is attempting to join the free world fraternity, so to speak. When one joins a fraternity they pledge to serve the best interests of that fraternity. In this case that means a commiunent to an orderly and stable world order. It means working in concen with, rather than against, the free world's efforts 10 reconcile conflict and to address such pressing global problems as the environment, state sponsored terrorism and the control and reduction of nuclear weaponry. Last week the free world dodged a potentially very big bullet that could have resulted in some dark days for freedom loving peoples School bus advisory issued With schools in Meigs County back in session, Me1gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has issued an advisory 10 drivers m the area. Soulsby urges motorists to be alen to children along the roadway wallc.ing 10 school or waiting on the school bus. Soulsby also reminds mo10rists that they are to stop for a school bus displaying its flashing red lights. EMS units answer eight calls Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 1991. There are 125 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Aug: 28, 1963, 200,000 people participaled in a peaceful civil nghts rally tn Washmgton, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial . On this date: In 1609, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. . In 1749, German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born in Frankfun. J ' Court news Judgment sought A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Farmers Bank and . Savings Company, Pomeroy, against Daniel L. Sidwell, Ravenswood, W. Va, and others, in the amount of $13,469. Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Coun to Daniel Jeffrey Hall, 21, Pomeroy, and 1'lllcy Ann Ellis, 17, Middlepon; and to Richard Dean Stewart, 23, Pomeroy, and J0811 S. Cottrill, 25, Pomeroy. . ) I y supporu ve. More specifically, concermng health care, 82 percent believed Congress should mstitute a national health care system, while only 28 percent had confidence in the solvency of the Med1care sys tem . With respect to the broader question of medical research, 79 percent supported the use of lab animals for medical research. When asked about the Soc1al Security earning ceilings, 53 per- __ Meigs announcements-Chicken barbecue The Racine Volunteer Fire Department w11l sponsor a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the firehouse in Racine. The Ladies Aux.iliary will be serving homemade ice cream. Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lottridge Commumty Center. Cost 1s $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Band boosters to meet The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room . (Regular meetings arc held on Monday but this meeting will be held on Tuesday due to the Labor Day week end.) Trustees 10 meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe office building. Riverview PTO to meet The Riverview Elementary School PTO w1ll meet on Tuesday mght at 7 p.m. Parents are urged 10 anend and participate in discussion about the upcomin~ school carnival. The meeting w1ll also afford a chance to meet the teachers. Babysllting and a movie will be provided for chtldren. Middleport Court news Four were fmed and four others forfc1ted bonds in the coun of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined were Robert T. Boyd, Bethel Park, Pa., $16 and costs, speed, and $10 fme only, expired registration; Brian E. Durham, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, fictitious registration; Kathy L. Pierce, Middleport, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; Steven Duncan , New Haven, W. Va, $10 fine pnly running a red light. Forfeiting bonds were Johnnie L. Evans, Racine, $460, phys1cal conuol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and $60, running a red light; Chester W. Young, Mason, W.Va. , $460, phys1cal control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs;David T. Givens, Jr., Cheshire, $60, no motorcycle endorsement: and Hank Varian, Middleport, $110, open container. cent said they favored repealing limits on the amount of mcome Social Security recipients can earn. As to the public's confidence in the Soc1al Security program, only 32 percent of those polled said lhey felt confident in the long term financial mtegrity of the system. With respect to the military preparedness and utilization of our armed forces, 89 percent of the respondents had conf1dence in the readiness of the military and 93 percent indicated their suppon for using the military 10 assist the U.S. Border Patrol in stopping illegal aliens and drug traffickers. In the area of foreign policy, 81 percent believed the U.N. coalition forces in Iraq should ha* continued the war until Saddam Hussein was removed from power and 63 percent of those polled no longer viewed the Soviet Union as a potential threat to the United States. On the poll's only energy-related quest1on, 60 percent of those queried felt our coun1ry's oil producers should be granted tax incentives in order 10 explore and develop domestic sources of supply in order to reduce dependence on foreign oil. On the financial and educational fronts, only 28 percent of those polled had confidence in the sec urity of federally-insured deposits in financial institutions and but 17 percent had confidence in our country's educational institutions. Finally, when asked about their 1mpressions as to the quality of foreign and domestic-made products, 43 percent had confidence in the quality of German-made products, 41 1n the quality of Japanese-made products, while 69 penccnt felt confident with the quality of Amencan-made products. Nearly 3 mches of rain fell on New Orleans on Tuesday, while Baton Rouge, La., got 1.23 inches, Bilox.i, Miss., recGTded 1.52 infbes and .70 of an inch or more fell 90 parts ofWashingiOn stall!. Highs today, meanwhile, were expected to reach the 80s across most of New England, the Great Lakes region and the northern Plains; the 90s in the South, West and most of the Midwest; and above I00 in parts of the Soulh west. The northern Plains got the brunt of the heat wave on Tuesd4y . with temperatures lOpping 100 m se vera I North Dakota and Nebraska cities. Dozens of schools in bqth states let students out of classes early. In North Dakota, the temperalure hit 103 in Bismarck, 102 in Dickinson and 100 in Williston. Diclc.inson's high broke an IS-yearold record by 2 degrees, while Williston 's mark bettered the 1937 record by I degree. Pomeroy Court Nine cases were processed 10 the court of Pomeroy Mayor R1chard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Douglas Starcher, Rutland, $113 and costs, disorderly manner with public intoxication; Danny Walker, Rutland, $63 and costs, public intoxication; Donald Fry, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open nask; W1lham Ross, Rio Grande, $43 and costs, speed; John Flora, Southside, W. Va., $63 and costs, expired registrauon. Forfeiting bonds were Elma Owen, M1ddleport, $45, speed; Gloria Wilkes, Rutland, $46, speed; Kelly Stewart, Middleport, $44, speed; Maude Matherly, Parkersburg, W. Va., $63, expired registration; and Christy Parsons . Pomeroy, $48, speed. ters and sons-in-law, Pauline and Josephine Parsons James Bowling, Winchester, Ky.; Irene Rhodes, Racine; and Leota Josephine S. Parsons, 73, Blind and Paul Wolfe, Racine; three sons Hollow Road, Racine, died unex - and daughters-in-law, Robert, Jr. pectedly Wednesday, Aug. 28, and Diana Parsons, North Carolina; 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospi- Carl R. and Nancy Parsons, lal, Pomeroy. Delaware; and James and Emma Born on June 3, 1916 m Rock Parsons, St. Paris, Ohio; 22 grandCastle , W. Va .• she was the daugh- children, 12 great-grandchildren, ter of Emmanuel and Ruth Sayre and a brother, Dorsa Parsons. Parsons. She was a housewife and Racine. a member of the Mount Moriah Besides her parents, she was Church of God. preceded in death by her husband, She is survived by three daughRaben M. Parsons, two sons, Paul and W11liam Parsons, and an mfant daughter, Lillie. Funeral services will be held Continued rrom page I Saturday at I p.m. at the Ewing Today's GNP report said that Funeral Home. James Satterfield inflauon, as measured by an index will officiate and burial will be in tied to the GNP, showed improve- Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Veterans Memorial ment, nsing 3 percent in the second Friends may call at lhe funeral TUESDAY ADMISSIONS quarter - the same as the advance home 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mary M. Wolfe. Racine, and Delestimate - following a 5.2 percent cie Phalen, Langsville. rate in the first quarter. THURSDAY DISCHARGES The GNP report showed eco- Homer Moodispaugh Floyd Cummings, Cecil Roseberry nomic activity fell by an annual The name of one sister-in-law, and Paul Laudermllt. rate of $1.1 bilhon after declining at a rate of $29.3 billion in the fust Elizabeth Moodispaugh of quarter and $16.6 billion in the Pomeroy, was deleted from the survivors in Tuesday's ob1tuary of fourth quarter. The various changes left the Homer Moodispaugh. Also precedmg Mr. MoodisGNP at an annual level of $4.123 trillion in the second quarter after paugh in death was a brother Henry Isaac Barrett. removing the effects of inflation . Fresh ... Hospital news Couples to end..• • marnages An action for divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Kimberly Sue Smith from Anthony Wayne Smith . Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted 10 Micltael A. Willford and Cheryl A. ~ill ­ ford, and to Lisa Carol Compson and Timothy Scott Compson. Divorce actions have been flied in the coun by AraJca Renee Piiddy, Pomeroy, against Gary L. Ptiddy, also of Pomeroy; and by ~uri W. Boudinot, Albany, against Allen E. Boudinot. Mililleld. · Act10ns for dissolution have been filed by Bill M. Weaver, Racine, and Sandra D. Weaver, Pomeroy; Debra L. Babcock, Middleport and Clem E. Babco'ck, Grove City; Mark S. MoQre, Pomeroy, and Diana L . Moore, Athens; Lisa R. Hood, Middlepon, and Phillip M. Hood, MiddlePQn; and by Shirley A. Quickel, Middleport, and William C. Quicll:el, Pomeroy. The case of Bonita Jean Snhth against Harold Eldon Smith has been dismissed. •J The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14&-IIGI A DlvlRion of Multimedia. Inc. Publlshfd PVf>ry afiPrnoon Mond ay lhrou~h Friday. 111 Court St Po m£>roy. Ohio by lhP Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia . Inc , PomProv. Oh io 4~769 . Ph 992-2156 Sf' cond cl ass poslag(> paid a t Pom(>ro)'. Ohio MPml)('r Th(' AssoclatE'd Press, In· land Dally Prf"Ss AssOC'tallon and theOhio Nf"Wspaper Association National Adve-rtising Reoprf'SPnlallvP. Branhaln Ntw:r.papH Sale-s, 733 Third Ave-nur , Nt>W York. Npw Yo rk 10017 POSTMASTER St>nd addn.>ss <'hanges 1o 1llf' Dally Sentinel . 111 Coun sr Pornt"roy, Ohio 4:i769 ' ' SIJBS<:RII'TION RATI!:S By Carrier or Motor Roult' Onf' Wf't>k . $1 60 95 One Month . $6 OnP YE-ar SSJ 20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally 25 Cents SuMcrlbE>rs not d('Sirin${ to pay lh{'C~ TIE'r may TPmlt In advanct> direct to Th{' Dally St'ntlnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis Crf'dlt will begtvrn carrier each wepk No !I;Ubscrlptlons by mall pPrmltted in arl'as wher{' homP carrlpr w rvlcl' Is avallab lf' Mall Subscription• lntlde Melp Count)' 1:1 Wpflks 121.84 26 Wpeks 52 Werks Outshff' Melp County 1.1 Wf'f'ks 143 16 184 76 123 40 2fi W£'f'kS 52 WPf'kS 14~~ . 188JO When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery.•. Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. On Tuesday at 12:07 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue. Sally Sparks went to Veterans Mcmonal Hospnal. At 5:25 p.m., Rutland unit went 10 Mergs Mme 31. Larry Goebel was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:34 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Dave Diles Park for Joyce Blevins, who was taken 10 Veterans. On Wednesday at 1:12 a.m., Racine and Bashan units went to Stiversville Road for an outbuilding f1re at the Dorothy Brewer residence. At 1:43 a.m., Tuppers Plains went 10 Reedsville. Cunis Cauthorn was transported to St. Joseph Hospital. At 1:49 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 7 for Norman Bahr, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6;13 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Josephine Parsons was taken to Veterans. At 10:26 a.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center.Jarnes Spencer was taken 10 Veterans. Cong. Clarence Miller everywhere. When opposmg forces with respect to our nation's budget are wrestling for power, when and with our suue of military readich'aos re1gns, no one can predict ness. where such confrontations will Now that it hasn't, the positive lead, nor can one know whose fin- ramifications are almost too numerger wiU ultimately rest on the lrig- ous to mention. We will undoubt· ger of one of the world's most edly see a much more rapid transifonnidable nuclear arsenals. Had tion to independence on the part of the coup succeeded, I'm afraid we the three Baltic states of Estoma. could have k1ssed goodbye any Latvia and Lithuania. We will evihopes of a meaningful Mideast dence a further isolation of such peace conference. We would have rogue regimes as Castro's Cuba had to forget about the recently and Rhadafi's Libya. Tensions agreed 10 Strategic Arms Reduction everywhere should be eased . Treat}\ Conversely, we would have Instead of going head-to-head, the experienced heightened concern world powers will now hopefully with respect to the continued be able to stand shoulder-to-shouldemocratization of Eastern Europe. der in addressing the great conWe would have had to reven to a cerns of our times. more defense oriented mind set The results of the recent Meigs County Fair PoU conducted by the office of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller have been tabulated. While public opinion was divided on such ISSues as repeating !unItS on Social Security income, on other issues, such as the use of the military to prevent illegal aliens from entering the counii)' and the institution of a national health care system, public opinion was slrong- ___,;,..__Area deaths-- B&E, thefts investigated The world's greatest Putsch down Berry•s World Snow By Tbe Associated Press ble during afternoon heating. Around the nation Forecasters said the weather patSkies tonight will be clear to A hot, hum1d weather front was tern for Ohio isn't expected to · partly cloudy. It will also be muggy draped across much of the nation change much through Fnday over the south. Low temperatures today, and it brought haze and fog except 11 will become more uncom - will range from the mid -60s to to the Eastern and Southern fortable. around 70. regions, rain to Montana and Utah, The National Weather Service The record high temperature for and warm weather 10 nearly all of says the relative humidity w11l this date at the Columbus weather the country. increase a little each day while station was 97 degrees in 1948. Widely scattered thunderstorms temperatures hover near 90 and The record low was 44 in 1987. were forecast for pans of the skies remam hazy. Sunrise this morning was at Southwest, South, Midwest and There's a stight chance of isolat· 6:55a.m. Sunset will be at 8:1 0 mid -A tlantic sta tes, and rain fell ed showers or thunders10rms when p.m. early today on Great Falls. Mont.. the heavy air become more unstaand Salt Lake City. Fair poll reveals Meigs residents support national health care system o {)Qaof& States." But, he said, a deteriorating economy was und~llling Soviet military power. "Today, our focus when we lh1nk about the Soviet Union is much more upon having to deal with the problem of a collapsing Soviet empire," Cheney said in that Feb. 7 assessment for Congress. That is happening now, under a central government headed by the restored President Mikhail S. Gorbachev but increasingly dominated by Boris N. Yeltsin, the eleeled president of the Russian republic. "Events are moving rapidly," Bush said Monday. "They're going in the direction of freedom and democracy.'' But the change also is traumatic, he said. Yeltsin has urged what would amount to a Soviet peace dividend, saying that military spending should be cut sharply to shift resources 10 domestic needs and 10 raise the standard of living. Gorbachev said Monday there must be a re-ex.amination of the military along with other reforms in "the old mechanism of power." That mechanism already is coming apart with Soviet republics declaring their indepeodence of the central government - Yeltsin's Russia is the dominant republic; he rallied popular opposiuon to the coup that collapsed last Wednesday, and as it failed, he declared himself commander of all armed fonccs in the Russian federation. That includes fences with nuclear weapons. . . Cheney has said repeatedly that administration plans for military cuts were founded on an appraisal of U.S. defense needs whoever held power in Moscow. He says now that there should be no rush to qJt more. •'Th1s is not the time to start advocating more cuts,'' Sen. Bob Dole of : J{ansas, the Senate Republican leader, said in a CNN interview. Dole said · . instability is a problem and there's always the risk of another coup. : · - When the last one collapsed, he said it was "another wakeup call for the liberals" who think U.S. security can count on Soviet stability. House and Senate negotiators will deal with the defense budget next month under a $291 billion ceiling set by the 1990 budget agreement Had 'he Soviet hard-liners held on, there would have been conservative demands 10 boost the military budget Last week's coup and this week's uncertainties could improve prospects that Bush will win funds for two weapons be wants, the stealth bOmber and the Star Wars missile defense system, both cut sharply by the House. The threat of missile attack by renegades or by accident is one of Bush's arguments for the Strategic Defense Initiative. But Gorbachev's recovery undid the argument of a Democrauc con. gressman from southern New Jersey. Subscribing to the old rule that all politics is local, Rep. Raben E. Andrews said on Aug. 19 that with hardliners in the Kremlin, there was a heightened risk of conflict "Under these circumstances," he said before circumstances changed, . "closing the Philadelphia Navy Yard would be a mistake." •I Columbus I 91 I W VI\ Showers T·storms Ram Aurnes The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Uncomfortable weather to remain through FridaY: Thursday, Aug. 29 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 28, 1991 . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio What mailers most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt deltvery. Reliability. Salety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and expertence Friendly, helpful delivery people. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . : .. ~ S and R Gas Service Ferrellgas Cylln•rs I S."lct 992·2943 lulk •nd S."lct 9U-5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" I' ,,. I• �The Daily Sentinel Sports VVedneada~Auguat28,1991 Page-4 Red,s top Phils 4-2 to collect fourth win in last five games By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseball's defending champions were getting ready to concede less than a weekago. Nomore. The Reds have made up three games in five days, moving from a season-high 10 games out in the NL West to seven back. A 4-2 victory Tuesday night over the Phillies was their fourth in five games, a modest streak that's given their spirits a major boost "In a week and a-half we could look up and be four or five games back with the Dodgers coming into town apin," said Scott Scudder, who puched seven sensational il)nings Tuesday for the win . ''Then we've ~ot a shot at them. People have~~. us off, but we C<IUid be back tn IL The way the NL West is going, no one can call it justa pipe dream. The Dodgers lost again Tuesday and the Braves won, moving into a first-place tic. The third-place Reds have their smallest deficit since July 24 when they trailed by 6 1(2 . Afte~ watching the Braves catch struggling L.A.,the Reds are thm~ing there ·s no reason they can 1 make a late run, 100. "The Dodgers aren't really playing that well, and we 've played prelly well for the last t~o s~ries," outfielder Eric Davis sru d. ' If we put together a streak, we can cause some damage." . The Reds completed thetr twogame sweep of the Phillies by getLing production from three players recent!~ off the d1sabled hst Mariano Duncan drove ;no~~ runs With a triple and a pa Scoreboard Kina, nft:IJ, orr wahen. Claimed AlonUl Mill, dcrentlve end, ofT walvcn. In the majors_•• NATIONAL LEAGl!E Easlern Dlvbilon W L Pel. GB .. 73 51 .589 .. fr! 55 .556 .. 6J 62 j04 I O.!i and il btln& relUrntd lo lhe .. 61 64 .488 .. 60 6S .4MO 74 .403 125 13.5 23 DAlLAS COWBOYS -Reclaimed Cliff SLOudt, qLJancrtnck; Vince AUbrit· ton, Way. an4 Junc::s DiJ.on, kid retum· er, orr waivcn . Claimed Mickey Pnlitt, linebacker, orr waivers . Placed Rob A wah, li&}u end; Ricky Blake, running back; Leon Lea, dcfmsive lineman; and OiJ<on Edwards, linebacker, on injured re· Tum PllTSBURGH St. LouiJ Chicaao New York AUJ.delpttia . so M001uul Western Dlvbilon W L Pet. Team . 69 56 .552 .. 69 56 .552 Los Anaclcs .. 62 63 .496 Cll'i~ATI .. 61 65 .484 San Dicao San Fnncisco .. 60 65 .480 .. 52 73 .416 Houo!M Allanu 4 GB 7 8.5 9 17 Tuesday's scores Chic&go 2, Loe: Angc!cs I Pltllburah 5, San Ditgo l Cindnaal14. Philadelphia l Atlanta 3, Monttell 2 Howtoo 8, New Yc.d. 3 St. loui.l ~. S., Francisco 4 Tonight's games Mo.nl"al (Dennlt Marllnn tl-R) at Cl•dnnatJ (Brownlna ll-8), 7:35p.m. Hoostoo (Bowen 3-2) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 12· 11). 7,35 pm New York (Viola 12-11) at Atlanta (Glarine 16-3), 7:40p.m. San Diego (l~urst 14 -6) at St Louis (lldAon p.m. . Chiaao (Diclcd1 11-8) at San FnnCIJ· co(McCel.lan 3-1), 10:05 p.m. PllUbur'h (Drabek 13-11) al l...oi Anl"!fto (Ojeda 9-1), IG:JS p.m. 5-9). !.35 Thursdoy's gomes Chica1~ (Madduk 10-8) 11 San fra ncis- co (1'. Wilaon 9-9), 3:35p.m. Monlreal (Dunl!l 3-4) at Cindnnlll 10-<4) 1 7:35p.m. I ounon (Ponuaal 9-5) 11 Philadelphia (Ri/o (Co• 4-S~ H5 p.m. Now York (undecided) at Alianta (Smohz9-13), 7:40p.m. San Dieao (Bcnoa 9-10) at St. Lo11.i1 (Olivare~7-<4), 1:35 r.m. PIU.aburah (Palleraon l-1) al La. An· 1"'-' (Moraan Ja.l), li:J5 p.m. AMERICA!'" LEAGUE [ulcm Dlvlllon W I. PeL r .... TOftlOllo 5.5 .. 60 66 .476 9.l 115 Dclroit 801100 • MilwtW:ec New York • Oahimcn .. l6 68 .452 .. l2 74 .413 • CU:VELANO .. 42 83 .336 Wal~rn Team L Pet .. 76 .. 67 ..68 .. M. .594 .532 .Sll .528 .. 65 60 .520 ..66 61 .520 ..62 (,4 .492 Chicaao Oakland Tc•u KaruuCity Scaule California t 17.5 rl Di..,bJon W Mon...... GB .. 70 l7 .lll .. (/) l! .543 ..64 62 .508 • • • 52 59 60 59 GB 8 8 8.5 9.5 9.l 13 Tuesd•y's scores I • I Tcxa• 7, New York 2 Totonto6, Baltimoi'C I Cleveland 1, Minnesota I Kanau City 1. Chicago 2 801ton 6, Od.land4 California 4, Oclsoit 2 Seattle 6, Milwaukee 4 Today's games 8o1ton (M . Young 3-4) 111 O·~lilnd (SICwart 9· 8), ) ;15 p.m. Dclroit (Gullickson 16- 6) .t C• iliom'a (AbOOu I J-8). 4 ;05 p.m Tcus (Dohtnon J-0) 11 !'\cw York. (T•ykn i77), 7:30p.m. Toronto (CandioLtJ I I}.JI) 11 Oo~llllnore (hkO..old 5·7). 7oJ5 pm. ~tl••etola (Wclil 3-3) at Clc:vdand (Kina 5·7). 7:35 p.m. Chia&o (Hibbard 8-10) It Kansas City (ApPc< 10.9), !:35 p.m. Milw•ul:ce (Nanno 12-9) It Seatt.le (Holm., 10- ll), CLEVELAND BROWNS- Agrted to ternu "llh Michael Dt'ln Per-ry, de· fensl¥t l1tklr. Announced that Newt llarrdl, off'tn1ln auard, acquired r,-om the Lea Angela Raldcn for an undll· elated dran choice. failed hll physical 10~ p.m. Thursday's games Toronto (Wella 12-9) at New York (l . ldw"' l · 7). 7:30p.m. Cl"eland (Blair 1·1) at Chkaao (Me· Dowtlll-4-1), 1:05 p.m. Transactions Baseball American Lupe CIDCAGO WHITE SOX - · Re<aUc<l Sarmty Son, outfielder, from Vancouver of lhe Pacific Coast League. Pl.aud Mike Huff, outfielder, on the lS ·day disabled lia n:tto~ctive to Sunday, August 25. National Leatue CIDCAOO CUBS - Activ1ted Frank Cutillo, pi.t.cllc:r, from the IS-day disabled till Optioned Scoo May, piachcr,lo Iowa oflbe American Auociat.ioo . Basketball Nati011al Bukttblll A.uodallon OIITROIT PISTONS - S1101ed Chill" nomaa , Roy Marble, and Drexel De- Veaua, cuuda. and Mark Bradlke, for· ward -c:erua-. Football Nadoftal footblll LtaJue BUFFALO BILLS - Waived leonard B•noa and O..n Kirkland, ofren•ivc parda· Joo Staytni&k, offenaive tackle; David 'Pool, eomorbaek; Tim Smiley, ..C•y; Matt Ruhland, 6e:lcns:ive linemen; OKU Hagiu, naM tackle; Vernon Tum- Raid~:ra. ocrn DENVER DRONCOS - Reclaime<l Kevin Cluk, kid rctwncr, and Jim Sty· manski, defensive end, oH waiven . Placed Vance John$(11, wide rece.i-vcr, and Cnwford Ku, ofJcmi-ve suard, en injured reserve . Sisncd Shawn Moore, quuter· back; Barry John1011, wide roccivcr, Don Oibaon, no1c 1ack.Jc; and Mllk M11.my, linebacker, to lhc pr~cticc sq111d. DETROIT UONS - Reclaimed Muk Rrown, lincbaci.cr; Don O-verton, n.rnUng back, and Herb Weh:h , ufcty, off waivc:n. Placod Victor Ja.CII, linetMcker; Ken DaUafim-, offc:ruive pnrd, and Se.an Van Hone, cornerback, on injured re· len' C. GREEN DAY PACKERS - Rc· claimed Billy Ard, offensive auud, and Kcilh Ue<:kcr, offensi-ve line-man. Signed Paul Mc.Julien 1r1d Rick Tul.c:n, pun1.c:rs. Placed Louis Check, oHc:nsive tackle; Chuck Webb. ruonina back ; and Erik Affhoher, wide receiver, on injured re· ~·HOUSTON OILERS - Waived Gary Wellman, w1de receiver. Recalled Eric No rgard, offensive lineman, from the practice r01tcr. KANSAS C ITY CHIEFS - Waived Steve Pelluer, ~u&rtcr back; Dilly Bcll, cornerback; Dand Bailey, dcfcnsive end; and Larry Williams, orfenaive gu11d . Placed Tom Duhring, orfensivc Uicklc, and Troy Stndford, wide: rec.civcr, on injured raervc. LOS ANGELE S RAIDERS - Reclaimed Vince EVIns, q uan.erback; Jerry Ro()inaon , linebacker; and Derrick Crudup, Mfcty, off waivcn . Placed Vance Mueller and Nick Bell, running b~cks, and Roy Han, defcrui-ve lineman, on injW"'Cd reserve. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Placed Mar· cus Dupree, runnina biick, and Robe rt Bailey, cornerback, on injured rcaer-ve. Reclaimed Doug Smi th , c cnter, off waivers. Claimed Vernon Tumer, wide re· cc:iver, off waiver~ . MIAMI OOLPI-DNS - Placed Sammie Smith, running back; Terry Price, dc:Icns.i-vc end; and Stc-von Moore, safety, 01 injlliTJd I"CICIVC. Reclaimed Grca D•ty, tight md; Paull..ank(Ql"d, cornerback; and One Zawataon, offmaive guard, oH waivct1. Signed Ci1co .Richard, running ba~k; Mark Sander, lincb&ck.cr; Michael Tilley, tight end.; Ernie Roam, offensive tacldc, and Joe: Brunson, de£en1ive end, to the practice MfUad . MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Rcdaim«< l...eo Lewis. wide recei-ver, Darrin Nclaon, rwullng back, and Crai$ Wolfley, offensive lineman . Pla~cd Ric.k Fenney, full · back, and Mau Vanderbeck and Carlos Jenkins, lineb.dr.efl, on injured reaerve. Signcd Scott Adams, o£fen1ive Lackie; lv111 Cacu.r, linebacker; T ary Obee, wide recei-ver; and Scou R eagan, defensive tackle, LO lhe praclicc squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Agreed lO ICnns w1th John SICphcns, runnin$ ba ck, on a four -yeu con tr act. ClumctJ Rob Carpenter, wide recmvcr, off waivers . J":EW YORK JETS - C! aimcd Ken Whiscnhunl, ugh I end, off waiv~.:rs. Pllll..ADELPl!ll\ EAGLES -- Place-d JC&Je Campbell, safety, un tiu.: 111JIIIcd reserve lil t . Re-daimed Kenny hcluon, wide receiver PIIO EI'\ IX {: ARDINALS - Placed Eric Swann, dcfemive lineman, and Gn:g Amsler, Nnmng b&clr., on inj11~ re.ICI"'Ie. Reclaimed Amod Field and John Jackson , wide receiven, offwaivera. PITTSBURG!I STHLERS .-.aued lo term• wUh Davld Liitle, linebacker, on a lhru-year contract. Placed Gary Jones, aar~.:ty, and Delton flail •nd Sa111my Walker, cornerbacks, on the InJured reserve llsL Signed Jarrod Johruon, center 1 Garry Howe, non cackle, Ariel Solomon, otrenalve lackte, and Ron fair, wide recei'Wcr, to their practice rOller. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Placed Joe Mont&Jia, quar\erback; Ricky Waua-s , NnninB back; and Harry Boauwain, of· ferllive tac kle, on injured re&erve . Reclalmcd Rail Mo)siejenko, punter; Tom Neville, offcnuve g11. ard; and De a n Cali~, center, off waivers . SEATI1.E SEAl lA WKS - Reclaimed Paul Skansi, wide receiver, and Darren Comeaux, linebacker, off waivcn. Pl•ced Kelly SIOUffa, quut.erbacl:, and Joe Tofnemire, eentu, on injure-d I'CICTVe. TAMPA BAY er, wide receiver; and Man Monger, ~er. Placed Darryl Wren, comerbeck. an pneuaon injwed ~ Plact:d Mark W"addoa, linebacker, and la~1 e MIMillc.-, fuUIMck, on rep.lu aeuon lft · jared nMft'& CIIICAGO BEARS - Pla ced Chri• Olldoc:D, piiOCkiciu:r; Rem Morris. wi_de reocinr. eM Sht.~o~n Gayle, safety, on In· jured.arvo. CJNCIM'iATI IENGUS - Placed Jcket WooU, r• . . l•l back; Kirk Scrarf•r•, otla1tl•e Iackie; Carl Carter, car~trbaek; 8ftd Barney 1-r. ut'eiJ', 011 lnjwed ,........_ Re· dal•dl Skip MeCfendo1, derentl•t ...; Lto lal'tw, ll•ebader; and Joe \ -~ - ---- Pomeroy's Frecker WIDS motocross Hockey lntern1Uon•l Hockey U:aaue SAN DIECiO OUU.S - Named Don Waddell co.ch and And~ Lacroi.J. anat:i- atccoadi. Mike Jones , Keith Bowen and Todd De Hoop too~ time out from the National Motocross title chase to put on a fantastic show at the third round of the 1991 Action Sports Summer Supercross Series, held at the Meigs County Fair. Barr Racing's Jones was the big winner, taking three of four moto wins in the PRO classes. Bowen picked up a win two seconds and a third. H1s TUF 'Racing teammate, DeHoop added a second and a third. In the amateur ranks Heath Bennett, Mike Morgan and local star Ja son Frecker domin ated their classes. "Off The Wall," sponsored by Mike Jones got the jump in the first 125 PRO moto, but Bowen and DeHoop slipped under him in the first turn. "I had a good start but when 1 went into the turn, Keith hit me, pushing me over the berm and Todd ot by me too ." Mike Morgan from Sandyville, W.Va. , held fourth ahead of Willis Grooms and Chuck Reed. Jones had a great line in the long whoop section and . moved past DeHoop into second. Reed on a Kawasaki was able to pass Grooms, and he' and Morgan raced for fourth . With only Bowen ahead of him, Jones staned to cut away at Bowen's lead and two laps after he passed DeHoop, Jones took the lead in the whoops. Bowen saw Jones' line in the whoops and the TUF/BIEFFE/AXOSMITH/SINISALO star tried to use it to pass Jones 2 I(21aps from the finish. Jones held him off, but Bowen was able to make a wide open move at the end of the horse track section to rake the lead . Bowen held on to win with Jones second, DeHoop m thtrd , and Reed went by Morgan for fourth and ended up only four seconds behind DeHoop. Todd DeHoop hadn 't ridden a 125 for ncar! y two months, yet the TUF star was confident before the 2nd moto. "I always ride better in !he second moto. I think I can win this time out". DcHoop, sponsored by TUF and ASICS Sportswear, was the first rider out of the first tum and seemed ready to make his p~ediction come true until he killed hts cngme on the horse track, letting Jones by. De Hoop held second and though he was able to close on Jones at the end, he couldn't regain the lead. Bowen got a terrible start and by the time Keith had battled his way to third , the leaders were gone. "I had a hard time passing Morgan and _that kiUed my chances at another wm"., srud a d1sappomted Bowens afterwards. Reed got a worse start than Bowen, but he was able to pass Morgan and finish in fourth place. . Jones and Bowen put on a ntanic battle in the first 250PRO moto. From the moment the gate dropped, the two traded the lead 3 or 4 times every lap; many times in midair over the finish line triple jump. Chuck Reed of Blanchester rode alone in 3rd about 4 seconds back of the leaders. Keith Gwinn of Athens staned in third but fell back into fourth. Willis Grooms of Piketon took advantage of crashes by Mike Blair to finish fifth . Bowen had the advantage at the start of the inallap and though Jones douhled Soccer BALTIMORE BLAST - Signed Domcnic Mobilio, forward, to a one-year COO U'Iel ST. LOUIS STORM - Announced the rerignatim of Dan Cwnee. vice prcaidcnt.. ond J'.ene!al manaaer. Named Denny llm m1mm Acnet~l manaaer. IVISIOD . . . the step-up jump m front of ~he grands_tand , Ketth led by a blkC length mto the last tum. Bo~en set . 5. O..tinC..lrill "" I.Sh ... s..., 2. ShownKO<hl" upforthetnpleasJonesdecided~o YAM YAM YAM Londoodony Proclmvillc KAW KAW KAW KAW KAW WCIICn'illc !:f.::.~~ 250 We~ ~«Ville Milford Athcn.o 5. Eric Soylo• MlniJr, uuon"'"'"' -· -· u:.._~ 4 . S.OUIWchlC< YAM KAW HON KAW WwiCrYiDo 5.Robb;.Sheppa<d ""Sr. I.EddyT"""' Athena i ::::;::bbud YAM KAW HON New Manhfi.cld Pomacy 4 .JdTBrilcy YAM v....... 5.Juon Elvin S<boolboy i~Yth~ KAW Racine KTM 0\aW~c:cy YAM Wavcdy KAW New Manhficld YAM 3.KcvinM<xm P:O.r.wcn YAM suz 2. S.OUlla!dcnan 3.Jo.tConlor usc Proclmvillo Alhcn.o 3.s.ouo.u." Pubnburs WV 4. Lincoln Royse AchCIUI Milford 5.Juon """"" ~~Tollivw U:;:~"::, AthGII Milford w,..., 1 Given WV ... h 2. T.allc..,. KAW KTM HON .. ~:=~It" KAW 5. WayncBayho + 25 HON 1. Mik• M"'JJ'l s..dyvillo wv 2. T"" llowk 3. Scou o.;,., suz A:hcN YAM Pubnburs WV KAW vekran i ~~Robinoon 3.Rodney FtOCllcr 4. Chula 11ow11 s . DatnanPo...U YAM laduon Grove City HON HON Panoroy .......... YAM KAW Calilmria i25A 1. Mik•'"'" 2. Ktilh Bow111 3. Todd DoHoq> .. 1: ~~~ 2SOA I. Mike Jooes 2.0tuci. Rotd 3.-Kcith BOWCII 4 . Keith OwiM :;. 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"You've got to make adjusbllents, keep working to get better," Guzman said. "That's what I'm doing right now." Guzman (5-2) struck out eight and walked none: He is 3-0 over his last II starts. Angels 4, Tigers 2 - Chuck Finley won his 16th game to tie for the major-league lead and struck out a season-high 10 as California beat visiting Detroit for Buck Rodgers' first victory as manager of the Angels. Detroit managed only four hits in 6 2/3 innings against Finley (16-7), before the left-bander was forced out by a blood blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand. Royals 3, White Sox 2 - Chicago, 24 hours after being no-hit by Bret Saberhagen, was held to two· runs and six hits by two Kansas City pitchers and Harvey Pulliam hit one outside and one inside-thepark homer at Royals Stadium. Marie Davis (4-1), a one-time relief ace making an emergency start for the injured Luis Aquino, gave up three hits, including Carlton Fisk's two-run homer, ill six innings. Tom Gordon pitched the last three innings for his ftrst save. · Red Sox 6, Athletics 4 - Oakland lost its fifth straight game, all at home, as Carlos Quintana had .. three hits, including a home run, and two RBis for Boston. The A's have been outscored 37-10 during : their losing streak, and have lost 12 of their last 16. games. Um-kumph! Hurricanes can breeze past the Hogs •Georgia 42 Western Carolinir By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends! The 1991 college football season gets off to a highflying stan on Saturday with several big games: Grabbing big headlines will be the Miami Hurricanes' visit to Arkansas to face the Razorbacks (ABC-TV). Attention will also be focused on Morgantown, W. Va., where old foes PittSburgh and West Virginia clash in the newly formed Big East's first-ever conference game (ESPN-TV). Miami, No. 6 in the Hoople preseason ratings was upset in us 1990 opener at BYU. So the Hurricanes will be up for this one. Miami has a high-powered auack sparked by QB Gino Torrella. FB Stephen McGuire is regarded as Miami's best runner since All-American Ollis Anderson, MVP of Super Bowl XXV. Arkansas, playing its final season in the SWC before moving to the SEC in 1992, faces a difficult rebuilding year. The Razorbacks are lookin$ for a lot or help from a pair of jumor college transfers, RBs Freddy Bradley and Tony Jeffrey. Miami's superior weapons should blow away the Razorbacks, 38-14. Har-rumph! The Pitt- West Virginia confrontation may be their ftrst in the Big East, but It's the 84th march-up in this fabled "backyard brawl." It was ftrst played in 1895. The Panthers lead the series, 54-26-3. However, over the past 26 years, Pill holds a scant 13-11-2 margin. The Panthers' offense is geared to the fan18Stic passing of QB Alex Van Pelt, who threw 201 completions for 2,427 yards and 14 TDs last year. The defense is anchored by All-America LB candidate Ricanlo McDonald (twin brother of Notre Dame star LB Devon McDonald). For the West Virginia, a lot depends on the progress of sophomore QB Darren Studstill, who conjures up memories of one Major Harris. Beginning their 100th year of gridiron action, the Moun- 14 Hawaii 28 •Wyoming I4 · •Houston 49 Louisiana Tech 31 ·: •Illinois 24 East Carolina 10 • "Illinois State 27 St. FrancJt · (111.)7 . : *Louisville 24 Eastern Ken- · lucky 21 : Marshall 36 • Appalachi!ln : State 20 Miami (Fia,) 38 • Arkansas 14 : *Miami (Ohio) 17 Ball State · 12 Mississippi 38 *Tulane 17 : •Mississippi St. 28 Cal St.· : Fullerton 12 *Northern Arizona 33 E. New : Mexico7 •Pacinc 32 Cal State-Sacra- . menlo 22 , •Rutgers 20 Boston College 17 , •ESoutbern Mississippi 33 : Delta State 16 •sw Louisiana 17, NE : Louisiana 14 •UT-Chattanooga 22 UT- · Martin 20 •Tulsa 35 Southwest Missouri : State 21 •Utah 27 Utah State 24 *UTEP 21 New Mexico 18 •Virginia Tech 20 James : Madison 14 : •western Michigan 42 Kent , State 21 · •west Virginia 28 Pittsburgh 22 MONDAY, Sept, 2 *Southern Cal 42 Memphis · ' State 14 (*) Home team Maj. Amos B. Hoople taineers boast 18 returnmg starters. In a close one, look for West Virginia to triumph, 28-22. Also in the Big East, look for Rutgers to shade Boston College, 20-17. In other conference action, visiting Hawaii will down Wyoming, 28-14, in the WAC. The Mid-American Conference opens with a full slate: Bowling Green will topple Eastern Miclrigan, 19-14; Miami (Ohio) Will outpoint Ball State, 17-12; Central Michigan will romp over Ohio University, 38-10; and Western Michigan will fiauen Kent State, 42-21. In non-conference action, Illi nois will turn back invading East Carolina, 24-10 (ESPN-TV). And on Labor Day. the Southern Cal Trojans will be a very rude host, defeating the Memphis State Tigers, 42-12. Har-rumph! SATURDAY, Aug. 31 • Air Force 33 Weber State 27 • Auburn 31 Georgia Southern DOWNING C!IILD1 MUWN MUSSER 24 *Bowling Green 19 Eastern Michigan 14 •central Florida 28 Troy State 15 Central Michigan 38 "Ohio University 10 *Colorado State 31 Arkansas State 21 *Delaware 17 West Chester 14 INSURANCE 111 S.lllld St., • P~~~~~~nty TOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYifiG MGSCOUm SINCE 11168 B•ponPA SUZ Blancb...., KAW Auburn lli11o Ml SUZ AlhCM YAM MaMk KAW GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES New M~r5hfic\ d YAM JUdo-away IIilla YAM I Jays on top in AL East- Advantage, Blue Jays. In what could be a see-saw battle the rest of the season, Toronto grabbed sole possession of first place in the AL East by beating Baltimore 6-1 while Detroit was losing 4-2 at California to fall one game behind the Blue Jays. "We just had a little lull," Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. "I've been looking up at the scoreboard since the first day of the season. I love to watch the scoreboard and see the numbers change. It's a game I play, and it's the only way I get to pass the time." The Blue Jays will need consistent starting pitching to beat Detroit's sluggers, and Juan Guzman ~ave it to them against the Orioles Tuesday night w1th a five-hitter at Memorial Stadium. After his first two games in the majors, both against Baltimore, Guzman was 0-2 w1th a 8.31 ERA. But he hasn't lost since, improving with each KAW KAW YAM suz 627 3rd AYI., Gallipolis Sycamore Clinic Saturdtf, lu1ust 31 Satur~ay, Nowtmlftr · · AClink Phrsklan, X Tech and Nationally Certlfllcl thletk . Trainers Art 01 Dt!ty f~ E.ty "Swindell is a good pitcher ID face, because M comes right at you. No tricks,'· Lei us said. The Indians scored a run in the fourth on singles by Whiten and Mike Aldrete and an RBI fon:eout by Martinez. Whiten made the run possible by aggcssively taking third on Aldrete's single to left. " I think he took Gladden (the left fielder) by surprise and toOk third on him ," Hargrove said. "Of course, he has the toOls to do that.' ' The Indians have used Olin frequently in save situations since they sent Doug Jones, their all-lime save leader, to the minors July 24. The right-handed Olin is seeing lots of left-handed pinch-hillers because of his submarine style of pitching. "We can't sit here and say Doug Jones is going to be the Doug Jones of old next year," Hargrove said. " So we've got to find a closer, and Olin's done a good job." Minnesota manager Tom Kelly replaced two good hitters- Harper and Shane Mack- with left-handed pinch-hitters against Olin. "Olin is tough. Herbie (Hrbek) get a hit, but Bush got that sinker and hit it right into the ground," Kelly said. Elsewhere in the AL it was Toronto 6, Baltimore I; California 4, Dwoit 2; Texas 7, New York 2; Kansas City 3, Chicago 2; Boston 6, Oakland 4; and Seattle 6, Milwaukee 4. KAW YAW KA W ANDERSEN WINDOWS 1:00 A.M. By CHUCK MEL YIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- Manager Mike Hargrove couldn't blame the Cleveland Stadium crowd for booing him when he lifted Greg Swindell with one out to go in a masterfully pitched game. "If I was sitting in the stands, I probably would have booed, also," Hargrove said afler the Indians held on to beat the AL West-leading Twins 2-1 Tuesday night. What the fans didn 't realize was that Swindell, who had been given an extra day's rest because he had a sore left elbow, had tDid Hargrove it }Vas time to let the bullpen take over. "I just had a gut feeling," Swindell said. "In the fourth inning, I'd looked at the scoreboard and said, 'Man, it's only the fourth inning?'" With a runner on first , Steve Olin replaced Swindell and allowed a pinch single by Kent Hrbek before getting Randy Bush on a groundout to end the game. It was Olin's eighth save. Swindell (8-12) allowed one run and five hits, striking out six and walking none while lowering his ERA to 3.25. The win was Cleveland's first in nine games against Minnesota this year. Overall, the Indians have wort four of their last five, while the Twins have lost three of five on their current road trip. Jack Morris (15-10), victimized by some shaky defense, took the loss, a rarity when he faces the Indians. He is 29-10 lifetime against Cleveland, including 2-1 with a 1.19 ERA in three games this year. The Indians broke a 1-1 lie in the eighth inning. Albert Belle hit a grounder to the backhand side of third baseman Scott Leius that got past Leius for a double. Mter Mark Whiten walked, Carlos Martinez hit an RBI single, finishing Morris. "Hey, I didn't get it," Lei us said angrily of Belle's double. " I did the best I could. It was just a ground ball." One innint earlier, Leius had preserved the tie by throwing Joel Skinner out at home on Glenallen Hill's grounder to third . Lei us, who had two hits, scored the Twins' run in the third, when he hit an infield single, went to third on Greg Gagne's double and scored on Dan Gladden's sacrifice fly. HON ~. N~ 2. Bty.. Wallo"' ?.';.:.~ Indians edge Twins 2-1; Blue Jays ascend to top of AL East KAW suz i ~.:.'::'R':inoon The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6 I Slr.Z YAM 2501 1. Mib Wchh 5. o.n Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YAM U:::~ Results Micro dlvblon t . Brian Bartlett 2 Willy Drowning race ~: ='!'f.b..u.., ~,:.Ci•y only double_and M1ke got to l e finish line fus~ though Ke1th was · .10 feet above h1m atthe ~~0 When the second moto came through the ftrsl tWI_I. Ch~ck Reed had the ~oles~ol With M~e Jones nght beh~nd hun. J~nes tned to pass Reed tn the swuehbaekk curve at the end of the horse trac section. Re~d s~ul the door on Jone~ and Mike cbPJied a hay bale, slowmg h1m. for an mstanl Bowen, who had a ~ start, had closed on Jones and Kc1th cen~unched the fallen hay bale, leavtng the rTUF ~ACING star at.the back o. the £1eld. Reed had h1s Ka~asak1 ~ut front and Chuck wasn l m~ktng any m1~takes. whtle Jones I!'~ to catch h1m. _Jones would gam ume by doub_le JurDpln~ the ~ds~d step up Jump, b~t e couldn t !i~ 1 te close the gap. Chuck was ndmg ~ell an~ wh~ I'd get close to hun, I d get 1mpauent and ~ake a m1s: take and ~ave to r~gam my mo mentum. Jones finally passed Reed two laps fr'?m the end and went on to wm. W1th the close raeing up front, many fans may not have scx:n the sot nde Bdowen p~t on makmg up I seMikc~n SB~n. l ~ f1el~ to c_atch up to e atr o Mane~ m the final laps, and.after swappmg the leal_l a couple Urnes, Bowen secured thlfd. Heat!J Benneu of Chauncey battied B1lly Harbert lR the ftrst Schoolboy moto as Harbert grabbed .the holeshot and. Bennett went by m the whoop secuon, then crashed on the last whoop. Bennett lost about seven seconds getting restarted, but Bcnneu pulled out all the stops and retook the lead by the fourth lap. Harbert took third. Bennett didn't make any errors in the second moto on the way to a stan to finish win. Jason Frecker from Pomeroy is leading the series in the MINI JR class and he was clearly the fastest rider in the field as he had an untouchable lead by the second lap in both motos on his way to a crowd pleasing win. Josh Carroll carded two seconds behind Freckcr and Shane Stuart beat Scou Kuchler for fourth. . Action Sports would like to thank the Meigs County Fair Board and the following local sponsors for helping bring Supercross Action to the fair. Fa.·mers Bank, Smith-Nelson Motors, Dave's Small Engine Repair, 7-33 Carryout, J's Service Station, and Shammy's Drive ln. Dllllillli.. ... tilel Major Soccer Leapt d• • • . BUCCANEERS - Traded Ervi n Randle, linebacker, to the Kana.. City OUe£1 £or a 1992 draft pick . Claimed Outer Manley and Gerald Nichoh, <lefcn1ive Linemen, and Alonzo Hampt.on, defensive back, from waivers. Re-claimed Maurice Oi.jver, linebacker, from procc.dunl recall waivers. Waind Jlm Skow, <le£en1ive lineman ; Maurice C rum, linetMcker; and Dale Jouph, defensive back. WASHINGTON REDSXINS - Reclaimed Gerald Risaa. running baclr. : Stephen Hobt. and Joe Jahnaon, wide rcceivcn; Mark Adic.kca, offer11ive guard ; and Sidney Johnson, defensive back, orf waiven. Claimed Terry Orr, tight end, off waiven. Placed Cary Conklin, quu1erback; Ray Brown and Mo Elcwcnibi, offenlivo tackle.; A.J. J ohnaon, defcnai.ve back; John Seule, NMina back; and Don Warren, tiJht a:Kt, on injured reserve. best it"S ev~ ~- " . The Ph•lhe~ had a. chance. to w1pe 1t _all out m the mnth agamst Rob D1bb~e, who walke~ 'I_Ves Chamberlam to open the mmng. Smgles by John Kruk and Darren Daulton cut1t to 4-2, and Backman pmch-hu w1th two ou.t and the runne~. on second and thir~-0 When he went .to , I knew he w.~s gomg to 81:"e !'!e a, fastball, Backman _sa1d. He s not scared to lhrow.hls fastball to anybody. I htt 11 rtght on the nose._! thou~.ht that ball was over h1s f above head. It was severa1 eet (See NL on Paa:e S) glcs, Davis scored a run and hit a innings off Bruce Ruffin (3-5), but and went !-for-3 with a double and sacrifice ny, and Scudder (5 ·4) bunched them together to squeeze an eighth_-mnmg sacrifice fly Tucsallowed just three hits over seven out runs m the second, fourth and day tn hiS f11st appearance of the innings. All three were disabled seventh. month. . this month. . . Duncan knocked in all three in Scudder allo:oved JUSt five balls Finally, shortstop Barry Lark•n w1th a tnplc and two smglcs, leav- out of the 1nf1eld m hts seve n robbed Wally Backman of a potcn- mg h1m 8-for-13 smcc commg off mmngs. The nght-handcr gav_e up a lial game-tying single in the ninth the disabled list last Friday. He 'd pair of singles and a scventh-mrung to move the Reds one game closer been oul smce Aug. 7 w1th pulled homerto Dale Murphy , h~s 16th, to contention. musc les m h1s stde. while 1mprov1ng to 2·1 s~ncc he "The wacky, wild We st," "When .you' re com ing off that return~ from shouldenendiniUs. Larkin said. "Let' s sec what hap- kind of injury, you're just trying to "Th1s was my th1rd s_tart •• fllld pens." make co niact .. Duncan said. I'm feeling better every ume, he The_ Reds won Tuesday_ with " When you make contact, you can said. "My veloclly and my sohd pilchmg and clutch Mung _- make things happen." endurance are commg back: Mter their trademark last season, m1ssmg Davis fmally made some things the thud mrung I started gerungbthl~ commodities much of this season. happen. He mi ssed nearly four ball down, got my breakmg a They got seven h1ts 1n seve n weeks because of chronic fatigue, over, and my change-up was the • Wednesday, August 28, 1991 634 I. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·5500 1 -----------...~ BACK IN TIME- The Reds' Mariano Duncan (lert) slides back to second base ahead or the pickoff throw to Philadelphia second baseman Dickie Thou in the seventh inning or Tuesday night's game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 4-2. (AP) SOME COMMON SENSE WAYS TO DETECT A GAS LEAK. (Continued from Page 4) NL games ···----•ALUMINUM Larkin's head, butthe shortstop hits in eight innings win his to had perfect timing. He went up and snagged it to end the game, giving Dibble his 26th save. "I can't believe Larkin got that high, unless it's my imagination," Backman said. Larkin said he, too, thought it might be over his head at first. "I timed it well," he said. "It was kind of a tense moment. The adrenalin's going. It's just a reaction." . Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 3, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 5, San E>iego 2; Houston 8, New York 3, and St. Louis 5. San Francisco 4. Braves 3, Expos 2 And then there were none, as in the number of games by which the l!raves trail the Dodgers in the National League West. : Not even the most optimistic 1\tlanta fan would have bet the Braves could make up 9 1(2 games in a month and a half. But Atlanta h;ls won 30 of 46 games since the All-Star break, including a 3-2 victory Tuesday night over Montreal that pulled them even. · Charlie Leibrandt was the latest Atlanta hero, striking out a careerhigh 13 batters. The Dodgers, 2-1 losers to the Cubs, are 20-25 since thcbreak after being on a pace to wm 100 games. Leibrandt 's batterymate, Greg Olson was subdued and realiSllC about ihe Braves· chances. · "There's little more than a fi)Qnth left," he said. "A lot of guys say that it doesn't matter until Oct. 6. Well, I'd much rather be m first from now until Oct. 6; . : ''I'm happy as heck. Its ImporIAnt to be there now·" . , Montreal's Delino DeShtelds impressed with what he saw. : "After last night (th~ Braves won 14-9 win after trailing _7-1), I've ~ot to believe they are gomg to 'Yin 11," be said. "They have a _lot of confidence·. In these two, ~ms against us they played toug~. Leibnmdt (13-11) allowed four was 4 .. fourth consecutive game. It left the Braves sharing first place with the Dodgers at 69-56. Jim Clancy pitched a perfect ninth for his seventh save. Olson and Mark Lemke drove in runs as the Braves toOk a 2-0 lead against Chris Nabholz (2-7) in the second inning. Leibrandt allowed solo homers to Ivan Calderon and DeShields. Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 Rookie Frank Castillo pitched a three-hitter and Shawon Dunston hit a two -run homer at Wri gley Field. Castillo (5-2) was activated from the 15-day disabled list earlier in the day . He was recovering from a strained shoulder. Pirates 5, Padres 2 Zane Smith was helped by four double plays over 8 2/3 innings and Barry Bonds had two RB!s for Pittsburgh. FIBER AND BLACK ROOF PAINT •LADDERS •BRUSHES Even with a system as safe and secure as your natural gas service. a leak could occur. That's why you and your family should learn some basic safety rules. In cities, towns, or suburban areas. Your gas company adds a special scent to the otherwise odorless natural gas that's delivered to your home. If you detect this odor: • Don't use matches or operate electrical switches, equipment or appliances. Pickens Hardware • Leave your home, business or building and call the gas company from another site. • Don't return until a gas company representative arrives. MASON, WV. In parks or rural areas. Outside some cities and towns, a natural gas leak may not be detectable by scent. In these areas, you may hear MILLIE'S RESTAURANT BRADBURY RD. a blowing or hissing sound or see dirt blowing into the air; water bubbling or being blown into the air at a puddle, pond, creek or river; brown patches MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992·7713 in vegetation on or near a gas line; or fire coming from the ground or burning above it. If this happens: Millie's Restaurant has new hours .until future notice. Beginning Sept. 3, 1991 the new hours are: Monday·friday Open 6 A.M. Closing 6 P.M. Saturday & Sunday Open 8 A.M., Close 3 P.M. • Leave the area and warn others to stay away. • Call the gas company and the police and fire departments. • Don't try to extinguish a gas fire or operate any pipeline valves. Chances are you'll never experience a natural gas leak. . But, if you do, follow your senses. COLUMBIA GAS Look to Come visit us for good home cooked meals and dessert. • I> us for ideas and the energy to make them work. . ... • ' .J �Page Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~TheDally:entlnel e numb~f fter oasis of Is no-hitter drought coming . ath · b t e ted s-imilarly from rapid expansion ByJIMUTKE a Sl·ngle year carne in 1884 . when the three circuits in usmess a · ped from AP Sports Writer there Were 12 recorded wtth far lime - were allow~d to thro.w - the major leagues JUm overhand for tile ftrst ume. The htt- 16 teams in 1961 to 24 by the end The number of no-hitters recentfewer games being played than are they also got a ly looks incredible at frrst glance, bel·ng played now . On the other ters,however,apparently caught on of the decade - and th 196368 6 but here· s another way of looking hand, that same year mat; ked th.e Pretty quickly; 1t was anothe. r I big break during e years - ' h tters when baseball 's poobahs ordered at it: The likelihood of a pitcher end of the quickest expanston pen- years before 12 more no- 1 the strike wne enlarged. . throwing one is nearlx !he same as Od l·n the game's ht'story- from were recorded. b . , 1 to ust : None of those aPJltes a burglar break ing. 1nto hts car el.ght teams in ISS! to 28 by tile As 10-year pen'ods go, the1961 · .actors f fact. the current stnng o no-nos; 10 while he is throwmg tt Start Of 1884 season. It also marked est on record came between . · the 70, when ·'-ere were 35. no-httters. hitting is not on the decline and the u• fi And so taking into account that the ftrst season that pitchers m National League unique among The pitchers of that penod bene It!here now have been I6 no-hitters during the past I 3/4 seasons compared wi!h just I5 o~~r !he 10 seasons prior to !hat - tt s a safe ••• 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY, OH. bet that !he remainder of the decade figures to bring pitchers a lot more 992·2891 grief than glory. . Put another way, maJOr-league MON.·SAt 7 ·11; SUNDAY 8·10 pitchers have pretty much exhausted !heir quota of no-httters for the foreseeable future. . And how do we know thts? Because what looks like magic to the rest of us looks like just another set of working numbers to stausucians. And the numbers don't look promising for fans of the .no-no. Played out in three dimensiOns, no-hitters are among the most thrilling spectacles in sport There is great drama in watching a ptt.cher •s eyes widen witb every ba!l that is hit, in watching hiiD lick hts dry lips and twitch hts shoulders to coax a few more pitches from a nervous . aching body and a few more favors from Lady Luck. . But in two dimensions, no-h.ttters are nothing more !han a senes of dots on a chart And probabthty teaches us that when too many show up in too short a stretch, plenty of empty space follows. " Of course, what happens over the next few years will be !he real FAMILY PACK test .. said Michael Stem, an avtd bas~ball fan and associate professor BONELESS in the department of statistics at the CHUCK STEAK university of Chicago. "If you compare what's hapLB_ pened over the last two years to the years 1981-89, it looks very unusual. But if you compare them to the overall history, it looks only slightly unusual. If you count the ones !hat went less than nine mn10gs, and the ones that lasted nine full mmngs but were subsequently lost, and ~he ones pitched in the two major leag ues _ the Amencan and Union Associations - that went bust before !he tum of the ce~tury. there have been 220 no-hmers thrown in the nearly I 50,.000 games played since professmnal baseball of !he sort we would recognize today began in !he 1870s. By rough calculation, that works out to 1.5 no-hitters for every 1,000 games _ or an average of three over the course of a current, 2,106game season. (By <:<Jmpanson. one of the nation's leading ms~rs sets its rates according to an esumate of about 1.6 cars per I ,000 bemg burglarized each year). Nothing, of course, work~ out uite that neatly - and no-hitters ire no exception. What ts cunous about this most recent outbreak. however, is the Jack of a plaust~le explanation. . The lar~est number of no-nos m ems in complete games. is. So hit how best explain the current nosurge? .. 1 don't.think anybody has .a •• us· ·ciao Stem defmite answer, sta 0 . sa 1·d, "or at least one that I ve heard about. . "But if we get two no-hitters next year, and ,,or each 0 f the next few years after that ... or JUSt a few 1991? sc~~fl~~~~ t:~ By The Bend e"!.opraen'sbt.eocnautesaemast • effect, 1990 and '91 will tum out to be nothing more than random flue u· tua on. ... h· "But if it continues at I ts · rate .. he ad"ed " • "you'd have to stari looking at this as indicative sometht' ng in the game has changed. And I mean drastica 11 Y·.. VVednesda~August28,1991 .. Page-7 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Famil): Medicine EASTMAN'S BIG BEND John C. Wolf, D 0. Plssociate Professor of Family Medicine We're Working Hard to Bring You Labor Day Savings!! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ...~~fr Chuck Roast ' GRILL WINNER - Michael Warner, right, was the winner or an energy-saving, all-eleetric griD given away as a part ot American Electric Power's exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. Presenting the grill to Warner is Tunie Redovlan, Marketing and Customer Service Representative Cor AEP and CoiiiDibus Southern Power. 49 Community calendar LB. TENDERBEST LEAN COUNTRY STYLE Sl 59 FUll CASE 24 PACK · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. $ Bucket Steak WEDNESDAY SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be l)eld through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. riightly with Pasta Bill Little. $ 99 LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Lebanon Township Trustees will IJ!eet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the t~wnship building. Ice Cream BUY ONE - Mereditll Poll~ (fo.ur pomts and the game-winmng kill) and Anna Hamrick (three points and one ace). On defense, Holley ~d Hughes went8 ~~r~· Meredith Pollard passed 3 of 1~~ ~~~!~i~ :S:! t~: 4. \ : MORNING STAR- The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Morning Star Church . Rev. William Middleswartll witll show slides. Everyone is to bring cook- GET ONE FREE 1f2 GALLON ies· 7 THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further Information. MORNING FRESH SNUGGLE REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the high GET ONE POTATO CHIPS 99( Zesta Saltines l·lL99 Pork 'n' 4 $ Beans 9 9Sh HANOVER 14.S OZ. ANS . •LEMON-liME •ORANGE S f DOr. S Ne 0 f 64 OZ · Aooervo tho Right To Limh Ouentltios. . Prices Effective Attention Area Schools CTNS. RC 2 Liter Products· 1 S ~~ar· Free $19 9 Pops 12 PAK MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Sandwiches Food $2~.! end WIC SATURDAY . ATHENS - Tho Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at tile Athens County Fair Grounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. There will be a basket dinner and those attending should bring chairs, table service and drinks. FOODLAND'S DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS PROGRAM WILL BEGIN SUNDAy I SEPT. 1st 4 For Davilla 's counselor at Canby Union High School. Pam Powell, his seventh-grade teacher at North Clackamas Christian School, called Davilla a "squeaky clean" student who was never late for class or tardy with an assignment. Eaker met Flormoe nearly five years ago in Eugene, where she was a buyer for a depanment store. He is a sales manager for a chemical company. They lived together for some time, spent vacations together and traveled around the country and to Mexico before deciding to marry in December. Ealcer said he was talking to her on the phone the afternoon of Aug. 13 when a teen-ager came to the door twice, asking for tile daughter of the family that lived tllere. Flormoe was alone in the house of family friends in an afnuent neighborhood in the Portland suburb of Wilsonville. Police said the third time she answered the door, she was auacJced. makes a person a male. If the X chromosome has a genetic defect in the area tllat controls the manuf3(:turing of visual pigments, the man will have some impairment in color vision. Females inherit an X chromosome from their mother and anotller X chromosome from their father. This is what makes them female. Having two X chromosome is actually an advantage for women in this context. That's because a woman must have the defect causing color blindoess on both X chromosomes in order to be color blind, while -as we have seen - a man is color blind when his lone X chromosome has the defect. In practical terms, this means that 8 percent of males and only I percent of females have color blindness. PARTICIPATES IN COMPETITION· Holly Williams, daughNow to get back to your quester or Allen and Marilyn Williams, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, tion: 50 percent of individuals with competed recently the talent competition at the Parkersburg a disturbance in color vision will Homecoming. The talent competition was sponsored by the Grand have trouble identifying subtle Central Mall Merchants and Williams captured third place for a variations in shades of green, 25 clogging routine to "High Horse." Miss WiUiams is a member of percent will have trouble with the Shady River Shumers. She received a bronze medaUion and shades of red. Less than 25 percent $50. of individuals will have trouble distinguishing red from green. So, you are correct- if one can't distin· guish red from green, he or she has a serious problem with color vision. Your wife may also be correct. If you have one of !he more com( P) Th mon defects in color vision, you LELAND, Miss. A e Jim Henson & Associates donat·f~ late Jim Henson, crCata- of Kermit ed some of the Muppcts. could have subtle problems di er- the frog and Miss Piggy, will be entiating shades of color within honored in his hometown with a either the green or red spectrum. f ·~ th This "single color" defect could, museum showing of his II e wt the Moppets. indeed, make it hard f or you to The museum will open Wednesmatch the color of your clothes. c f Question: How can 1 fmd out if day at the Leland hamber o Bill and Rochelle Lawless, Mid1have a type of color blindness, Commerce as part of a welcome :ind what can be done about it? center. dleport, are announcing the birth of Included will be original Mup- their daughter, Cara Lyn, on July Answer: your optometrist or 1 pet puppets, photos of Henson as a 22 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospi0 ophthalmologist can test Y .ur co or youngster with schoolmates and vtsion very qutcldy and pamlessly. tal. You will be asked to look at pic- old Muppet toys. She weighed eight pounds three tures made from many-pastel col• .. . Henson was born Sept. 24 • ounces and was 20 and one-half ored dots. The things you see will 1936, tn nearby Greenville and inches long. tell our doctor if you have an error si'Cnt hts ftrst I I years m Leland. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. · y bTt to distinguish colors His father worked at Delta Branch and Mrs . George W. (Bill) ~ ~~ ~ ~~Jie one. Expenment Stall on tn nearby McDaniel, Pomeroy . Maternal There is no treatment available Stoneville. . . great grandparents arc Mr. and for color blindoess. Fortunately, the Henson dtcd May I6, 1990, m Mrs. Glenn McDaniel, Glouster, condition isn't a tllreat to ~encral New York from a masstve bactenal and Mrs. Hazel Hazlegrove, Bolivhealth. Lack of good color vtsion is mfecuon at age 53. cr, Tenn. only a minor handicap that makes a Paternal grandparents are Mr. few tasks, such as matching socks and Mrs. Richard Lawless, Shade. Paternal great grandparents are or choosing the correct tie. more complicated. Mrs. Marjp~fet Lawless, Ironton. "Family Medicine" is a weekly There IS anotllcr child at home. Descendants and friends of Delana Jo, age seven. column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- Abraham and Marr (Will) Bahr versity College of Osteopathic will have their famtly reunion on Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Sunday at noon at the VFW Post in Tuppers Plains. Ohio45701. LEGAL NOTICE Jim Henson honored in his hometown with museum Lawless birth is announced Bahr reunion set Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 For The Both Of You Styling Salon WELCOMES CARLA MILHOAN CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 3rd & Cherry St. Syracuse, Ohio Extended Hours! The Public Ulililies Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 91-1 OHL -EFC. lo review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, lhe operation of its Eleclric Fuel Componenl. and relaled mal· lers . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a m., on September 4. 1991 al Public Utilities Commission. 180 Eas1 Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266 . All inlerested parties will be given an opportunily to be heard. Further infor. malion may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 1BO East Broad Streel, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573 992·3982 Swayze gives Round dance offered cooking a try lessons Basic round lessons will You will be receiving your information packet soon. Sign up before Oct. 1 for 10,000 Bonus Points Accepted • Question: My wife tllinks tllat I have some form of color blindness because of the trouble I have matching the colors in my clothes. I don't think that I do because I can tell red from green. Who is correct, my wife or me? Answer: I've found that disputing the opinion of one's wife about color choice is unwise, but in your panicular case botll of you may be panially correct I'll try to explain my reasoning. Your eye is a complicated special sensing organ that is sensitive to electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength between 360 and 780 nanometers (one -billionth of a meter) - what we call visible light. As I'm sure you remember, the cornea and lens of the eye focus the light tllat strikes the eye onto tile light sensitive layer at tile back of the eyeball ealled tile retina. The light-sensing cells that cover the retina come in two types -rods and cones. Rods are responsible for black and white vision only, and !hey are 500 times more light sensitive tllan the cones that provide color vision. It is !hese rods that allow "night vision" after your eyes have had a few minutes to adjust to the dark. To put it anotller way. the inability of the rods to distinguish color is why "all cats are gray" when viewed by starlight. Cones, as I mentioned, are responsible for color vision. They are clustered at the area of sharpest image focus on the retina and require more light !han the rods do to create a signal which the nervous system recognizes as color vision. There is still some scientific debate over the exact mechanism of color vision, but we do know that the cone cells contain tllrec chemicals called visual pigment$. E11ch of th~ respond only wben a ~ific color of light reaches it. Red, green and blue arc the primary colors, and any color can be made by varying the proportion of red, green and blue in the mix. (This is also the way a color television works.) The genetic code for producing tile three visual pigments necessary for color vision is contained in j!Cnes on tile X chromosome. Males mherit tlleir X chromosome from their mother and a Y chromosome from their father -this is what Woman slain while talking to fiance on telephone +d 2/Sl 10~ FRIDAY LONG BOITOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. featurin~ tile Dailey Fl!lllily. The public is mvited to attend. New arrival PATCH Oz. DIPS SANTIT AS... $1 19 Yubi Yogurt POMERY- The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its beginning day luncheon on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Walton. By WILLIAM McCALL Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) Brian Eaker was talking on the telephone to his fiancee when she went to answer the door. The next thing he heard was the woman he loved begging for her life. "She was crying, 'Please don't hurt me, please don't hurt me," ' Eaker recalled. He dialed 9I I. "I knew that was the only thing I could do and hope they got there soon enough," he said. "But they didn't." By tile time Eaker had sped 80 miles to the home where 22-yearTRACY SMITH old Lisa Flormoe was staying, it was surrounded by police tape. ''They told me her body was in the house and I lost it, emo~onaiiy and everything,'' he said. · Bill and Rilla Smitll, Pomeroy, .. Five days later, police arrested are announcing the birth of tlle-tr--·' Tood Davilla, a 16-year-old honor daughter, Tracy Dawn, on June 13 student and Boy Seoul whose [amiat Holzer Medical Center. iy lives in tile neiJ!hborhood. Police she weighed seven pounds and believe he used hiS Boy Scout knife eight ounces was 20 inches to slit Flormoe's throat after trying long. to rape her. Godmotller is Cathy Shockey. Those who know Davilla Pomeroy. described him as a well-liked high Grandparents are Rose. and school junior who was planning for Elden Barrows, Joe and Lmda college and a business career. He is Rhoades and Jack Smitll. charged with. murder, burglary and They also have three sons, attempted rape. Lester, age II; Luke, age two; and '• He was one of tile nicestlcids 1 Andrew, age four. ever met," said Scott Thompson, LAYS' 6.5 POMEROY - Motllers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) will meet Thursday at6 p.m. at 101 1{2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Call 1800-~52-8641 for further information. Lamb reunion slated BUY ONE - ~ONIC)N school cafeteria to discuss person- nel matters. POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold The annual Lamb reunion will its annual golf tournament at tile be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to Meigs County Golf Course on 3:30 p.m. with basket dinner at Thursday at I p.m. For informa- 12:30 p.m. Ali relatives and friends tion, eall992-5005. are invited to anend. Fabric Softener Kyger Creek, OVCS setters win openers Kyger Creek's volleyball team opened its season Tuesdar mght with a 9-15, 15-7, 15-9 wm over the host Ohio Valley Chnsttan Defenders. Junior Amy Gindlesbcrger, ~ho led the Bobcats' offense ~tth n10e service pointS, got offenstve help from se nior Keri Black (etght), Jody Nance (seven), Tanya Drummond and Sally Saunders (stx each) and Alicia Ward (tllree). In the hiuing department, Nance went 6 for 7 with six kills, ~nd Ward went 3 for 5 with lhree lcills, while Saunders was 5 for 6 with two lei lis. Gindlesbcrger went 4 for 6. The Defenders, I-I, were led by Nikki Saunders' eight points and six-point contributions from Pam Holley Jenny Hughes and Meredith Poiiard. Beth Blevins and Cindy Sheets added three and two pomts, respectively. . . . In the preceding JUniOr htgh match , the Defenders won 15-7. !5-13. Amy Pollard led the hosts with 14 pomts. Tonya Lemley led Kyger wi!h eight. The Bobcat varsity will play at . Trimble today at 6 p.m. · Defenders win opener · Opening their season at home Monday night, the Defenders barely avoided pla.ying a thtrd game m their match wtth Alexander, as tile Defenders, who captured a.15 -2 victory in tile first game, got 10to a 13_13 deadlock ~ith the Sparta,ns before getting a JtiU .fro~ Meredith Pollard and a net vtolauon by the Spartans to secure the wm.. . Hughes led OVC with mne points, !hree aces and a kill. AI~ contributing to the Dt:fend~rs offense were Blevins ~stx pomt.s, three aces and four ktlls). Jodte Hager (five poin'ts, on~ ace) , The Daily Sentinel or Pictorial Erron. ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Patrick Swayze, tile latest People magazine piclc for ''sexiest man alive," is giving cooking a try. : Swayze and restaurateur Bobby Ochs plan to open a Southern California branch of the New Yorkbased Mulholland Drive Cafe, said restaurant broker Ira S_P,iiky. · Swayze, star of · Ghost" and his latest movie, "Point Brealc," and Ochs have expressed interest in opening the restaurant in a complex in Santa Monica, Spilky said I • dance begin on Tuesday at the American Legion Hill on Fourth and Williams, Middlepori, and will continue for approximately 25 lessons. The classes will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Glenn Anders will be the insbUCtor fa the classes which are open to both singles and couples. The last date to enroU for the lessons is SepL 18. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mary Skinner, 992-2500, or Anders at 446-9759. _ __ _;.., ., _____.. __,..,, - -----------------------\ '· ' .J �-~ ------------------------------Page ~The Dally Sentinel Es(elan settles' Beat of the Bend .... You may have noted that Mrs. Myrtle Wagner, 87, was one of the most recent of the many homicides occurring in Columbus. Her body was found inside her apartment on Mound St. - she had been miiTdered by strangulation. But did you know that Mrs. Wagner was a former Meigs County resident? She has two sisters still living here-Alma Newton, a resident of the Stone Wood Apart· ments and Elizabeth Keller, a rcsi · dent of the Maples Apartments. There are also several local nieces and nephews. Due to failing health, neither of the local sisters were able to attend the Columbus funeral services. The Metto section of Tuesday· s Columbus Dispatch carried a photo and an account of the miiTdcr. Hey, golfers! The Pomeroy Fire Department wants you to make plans to take part in a golf tourn a· ment the department is sponsoring on Sept. 21 at the Meigs County Golf Course. The tournament will be a fourperson scramble with regisuation to take place from II a.m. to I p.m. on the tournament date. There will be snacks while you sign in and a chicken barbecue following play. T-off time is I p.m. and the entry fee is $50. Several times recently I have been told that the blacktopping improvements in the Beech Grove Cemetery have been done through money bequeathed to the cemetery and village by the late Helen Lyons. I wanted to pass on that bit of information to you, but when I checked with Brenda Morris, Pomeroy Village Clerk, I discov· ered the welcome cemetery improvements didn't really come about in that manner. Mrs. Lyons did bequeath money for lot care at the cemetery. That money plus moneys provided by other lot owners cannot be spent it can only be invested and the interest used for upgrading. Brenda says that the town has purchased its first certificate of deposit with these funds- a $15,000 one. Peter Tulinius of Horsholm, Denmark - a foreign exchange student - is being hosted by John and Violet Hunnell at their High St., home in Pomeroy. Peter was met at the· Columbus airpon by the family on Friday and brought to Pomeroy. He began classes - he's a sophomore - at Meigs High School on Monday. His parents are Lis and Jens Tulinius. Peter handles the English language well. The Dally Senllnei-Pagl 8 By MICHAEL GRAC~YK Associated Press Writer hH?USJ-01'\ (AP) - .A man w 0 ost IS Ol mdusuy JOb two ye~s. ago surrendered ~~esday • claim:g ~ ~ the~ Gentle~an an 11 responsible f~r robtng nearly 100 people lD two states. Fianked by two attorneys, Lon Phrry, 49, of Houston, waded t rough a group of reporters , walked up the steps of J!Oiiee head· quaners and s~ qu1etl_y at the front desk wh1le he waned for detectives to take him away. Perry .surrendered because he had a guilty conscience ov~r the recent~~ of another man 1n the case., sa1d Allen Isbell, one of Perry s attorneys. Perry, his gray hair comb~d neatly, wore a blue and red pla1d shlfl. gray beltless slacks and black tasseled shoes. He appeared somewhat nervous, his hands shaking slightly as he wiped his face severat times. Isbell identified Perry as a tongtime Houston resident who lost his oil industry-related job during the energy bust, became depressed because he could not get a job and turned to crime. "We're going to have a tot of preliminaries to take care of," said Sgt. DJ. McWilliams. ''The game $20,000. . plan is to take him to the tobbery IsbeU ,sald Perry would agree to office make a formal confessmn plead guilty to two aggravated roband then we'll file charges. 'I won't bery char~es for a recommended get into any details of the c.aSc.'' 35-year pnson sentence. The agreeAuthorities said the interviews me~t would clear some 90 roblikely would take _several hou~s benes from the books m 17 counsince Perry was beheved respons1- lle~~n ;rexas and Louls13na. . ble for so many robberies over the It s gomg to take some ttme last two years. . talk!?& "!'ith robbery investigaPerry appeared bnefly before a tors, _poi!~SJX?kesmanRick Hartcity muisuate, who set at ley said. Our antent1s to clear as many of these cases as P0111ibJe." Victims, primarily~ who stayed at plush hotels in T and western Louisiana, bad described the robber as sofl·spolrcn and polite as he pulled a 11111· The bandit, who wore a suit, once called an ambulance for a vic:· tim who suffered a heart allaek during the robbery, and called a fe~ victims at home to see ifthoy had recovered from ordeal. · --- And Minnie Pearl, the entertain· er, continues to go on and on. Perhaps, many of you will remember years ago - during the days of the Broiler Festivals now that 's been a while, when Minnie Pearl was one of the entertainers who was brought into Pomeroy for a festival. Those who had the pleasiiTe of chatting with her found her to be gracious lady with a great sense of humor. Her onstage lines for the most part were impromptu. She had at one time been a college friend of Henrietta O'Brien, formerly of Meigs County. The playground at the Pomeroy Elementary School has taken on a considerable amount of improvement this school year - thanlcs to several parents. The parental group labored many hours last week on their project working some five to six hours Monday through Thursday; nine hoiiTS on Friday and all day Saturday . the group removed two climbers from the playground scene since they were off limits to students anyway. Three benches piiTChascd from Bill Radford were set as were new swingsets ordered by the PTO last spring to replace some very old ones. Basketball poles were moved to a more advantageous location. The fmal project at this time will be the painting of an 80 inch by I00 inch map of the USA. The map will be used as a fun learning experience for classes at the school. Incidentally, it hasn't been all work and no play for the parenlal group - one evening they took off enough time to have a cookout on the playground. Making up the group spending the long hours were Roger and Susie Abbott, Wayne and Debbie Davis, Gale and Francis Shrimplin, Jimmer Soulsby and Steve Price and they were joined at a couple of work sessions by Maureen Wilson. Susie Abbott is PTO president again this year; Debbie Davis is treasurer, and Francie Shimplin is secretary. Good job! Thi s week's edition of Newsweek deals exclusively with every aspect of the Russian coup -from A through Z. Did we really need to lcnow THAT much? Do keep smiling. Soviet crisis boosts TV viewership NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the summer viewing doldrums, net· work news ratings were up 12 per. cent last week, boosted by the crisis in the Soviet Union. The Emmy Awards show also recorded a big gain over last year's broadcast. ABC, which had five shows among the top 10 last week, won the ratin~s race by a slight margin, the A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. ABC received a 9.4 rating, NBC a 9.2 and a 9.1. Each rat· ings point represents 921 ,000 homes. The week's most-watched show was a rerun of ABC's ''Roseanne." CBS' ' '60 Minutes' ~ was No.2. ABC's "World News Tonigh~'' a consistent front-runner, again won the news ratings, averaging a 9.6, a full point higher than the previous week. " CBS Evening News" had an 8.7, compared to an 8.0 the previ· ous week . The "NBC Nightly News" had an 8.2, against 7.0 a week earlier. Although panned by some crit· ics as dull. Sunday's three-hour Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Gentleman Bandit linked to near{y 100 robberies in two states surrenders SC ON, Pa. (AP) - Gloria Estefan has settled with seven of the I 0 people or companieS she sued after she broke her back in a traffic accident, her lawyer says. The lawyer, Richard A. Russo of Wilkes-Barre, would not disclose terms of the settlement But a SOIITCe spealcing on condition of anonymity said Tuesday that the pop singer, her family and two staff members would receive $8.5 million. Estefan, 33, lead sin~er of the Miami Sound Macl)lne, was injured in 1990 in Pennsylvania when a truck rammed her tour bus. by Bob Hoeflich My schedule says that I am supposed to be in WilliamsbiiTg, Va., drinking in some colonial cultiiTe. However, leave it to Beaver and me - just before takeoff time, I developed a violent sore throat, a nose that wouldn't stop running and a head that felt the size of a bass drum. So I got off schedule . what else is new? Of COIITse, had the trip materialized then unfortunately, I would have missed the pleasant sight of the Delta Queen heading up the Beautiful Ohio Monday afternoon. The calliope was a great added touch to the picture. I liked that Wbo needs you, WilliamsbiiTg? Wednesday, August 28, 1991 VVednesday,August28,1991 Emmy telecast on Fox represented a significant comeback from last year, when the awards show suffered its lowest-ever Niclsens, an 8.2. This time it had a 12.5, tying for lith place with ABC 's "Doogie Howser, M.D." Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: "Roseanne," ABC, 16.1; "60 Minutes," CBS, 14.1 : " Unsolved Mysteries," NBC, and "Coach ," ABC, 13.8 (tie); "Cheers," NBC," 13 .5; "ABC Sunday Night Movie ," 13 .4 ; " Who 's the Boss," ABC, 13.3; "Cheers" Monday showing, NBC, 13.1; "Full House," ABC, 13.0, and " Miss Teen USA," 12.8. Hebrew letter shaped fries COPYRIGHT t991 · THE KROGER CO.· ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. :26, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, AUG. 31, 1991, IN Pomeroy . WE RESERIIE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . lnM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is requ ired to be ructily avaUble fO( each Kroger Store, e~ecept as spec ificall y noted 1n this ad. If we do run Ot.lt of en adventsed item, we will offer you your choK:e of a comparable item when 1vai81bae · reflecting rne same savings or a rainchec k which will entitle you to purchiH the~ 11em at the advenised price Within 30 days . Only one \lender coupon wiM be accepr.d per and as many as 100 injured when a 10-car train switched rrom the express to the local track and crashed into a pillar. (AP) SUBWAY DERAILMENT • Unidentified res· cue workers and victims or a derailed subway car are treated early Wednesday mornin~ in Manhattan. AI least five passengers were killed 11em At least five killed in New York City subway derailment lly BARBARA GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A subway train jumped the tracks and slammed into a pillar today, shear· ing the lead car in half and trapping passengers in the twisted steel. At least five people were killed and I 13 injured, officials said. The motorman was reported missing after the 12:15 a.m. accident, which occurred as a 10-car downtown uain was approaching Manhattan's busy 14th Street· Union Square station. The Uain "was going so fast, the next thing you know it was 'boom,"' said passenger Albert Webb, 30. He said he saw a baby hurled from its mother 's anns. "It was like an explosion," said passenger Joseth Ricketts, who had bloody knees and a torn dress . ''Some people from another car got thrown into our car. There was a lot of smoke. The car was just shred· ded. There were wires hanging down. People were screaming." Victims remained trapped in the wreckage for hoiiTs, but police said they believed everyone was out by about 5 a.m. Some were lifted out of the tunnel on suetchers, others were ueated at the station and still others were herded onto buses and taken to hospitals. Deputy Fire Commissioner Tom Kelly said five people were killed. Police said 113 people were injilTed, including eight police offi· ccrs. Twenty to 30 people were critically injured, said Inspector Charles De Gaetano of the Emergency Medical Service. "It is a mess- twisted steel, girders buckled, one car sheared in half," said Mayor David Dinlcins, who ventured into the tunnel. The cause of the derailment was not immediately known, said TA spokesman Bob Slovak. The accident occiiTred about 200 feet nonh of the station as the uain was crossing from express to local tracks, said T A spokeswoman Caren Gardner. The first five cars derailed, and the lead car slammed into a pillar, she said. Four other cars were mangled, said Fire Chief Kenneth McGowan. The speed of the uain was not • The Alias m Athena m Valadrum " our most popular styles' • Hundreds ol deladed masco ts and actrvrt~es to l;hOOse lrom • Personalrzed wrth your hrst name known, Slovak said. Kelly said the motorman was missing and authorities were checlcing with hospilals to see if he was among the injured. His name was withheld. The accident occurred at one of the busiest stations on one of the busiest lines of the subway system, the Lexmgton Avenue line. The 14th Street stop is a major transfer point. New York's worst subway accident occurred in 1918 when a train derailed in Brooklyn, killing 92 people. Two people were killed and about I 50 injured in December in"a fire in a subway tunnel between Manhattan and Brooklyn. • Made ol beautllul Valadlum " OPEN • Full hletrme warranty Fastest Delivery Available! I I REGULAR HOURS orr[RED[l(ClUSIII{LV BY I I I I I I 212 EAST MAIN POMEROY I I I I I I I I I 88 I . 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LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITibNAL PURCHASE GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN CORN OR SWEET PEAS BUY ONE Stokely's Finest 1-LB. ·PKG. v Armour Meat Hot Dogs GET ONE Three brothers wed three Donnas CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) There's security in numbers for the wives of the Jones brothers. In 1983, Greg Jones married Donna Vestal, and in 1986 his brother Jeff married Donna Dunning. That left Chuck Jones, who will marry Donna Caner on Sept. 14. "At home, if you say 'Donna,' either nobody looks up or else everybody looks up," said Judy Carter, mother of Donna Carter. At family dinners, if someone asks Donna to pass the salt, the three Donnas go on eating, assuming the request is for one of the other Donnas. norr. h.:~,.Ari I Dog saves teenager, kitten from fire NEWPORT, S.C. (AP)- A teen-ager says he and his kitten were saved from a frre by a univcr· sal symbol for firefighters - a Dalmatian. Dirk Tanis, 15, said he fell asleep Saturday after starling to cook and awoke to the family dog, Spuds, biting his hand. Flames were touching the kitchen ceiling, the microwave was melting and smoke fdled the house. Tanis ran from the house and called 9 I I. Meanwhile, he said, Spuds grabbed Gizmo, a 5-month- "' ............................ KROGER COUPON The brothers try to exploit this situation, according to Donna Carter, 24. "One of them will say 'Donna, would you get me a drink?' - fig· uring he has one chance in three somebody will get up and do it But they've got the wrong Donnas," she said. "We tell them to get up and get it themselves." The women arc often introduced collectively - "I'm Greg, this is Jeff- and those are the Donnas." The brothers' mother, Mary Jones, said she and her husband, Gray, uy to avoid the confusion by referring to their daughters-in-law as Donna I, Donna 2 and Donna 3. FREE! 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KIDS' CARTOON ATHLETICS Savr un kid11' rartoon t•harartpr scylrs indudin~ T••rn"'l•tt9 9 SALE Tiw H&R BLOCK Mutant Ninia Turtlt·s®, Tiny Toons8 and Harbit•e ! R•R· I :1.99 & 14 .!19. . SALE f.l'l OS Sf.PT. 8 I . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 1;:. . V ...,.~\ "At 1M Eftd "of the Pomeroy-Mason lrldflt" : o: More Information Call: H&R ,BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMEROY liCIIS171·1CI-06MM o.~-~ - ""'""'-~""""'" __,,.,.,.-=·•--..,----- -· •-:-- SAVE UP TO t1.4& OFF AEGULAFI FIE TAll •• FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER Lay's Brand Potato Chips Springdale 2% Lowfat Milk Ice Cream Sandwiches &-oz. Gallog .. c OHIO RIVER PLAZA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •; -- -c-c,...C.·- = illll..__.,.,. ~ ,..._....! : ,.,...,... • ......,,_ .. ...,, ·- •• ......... ~.,M ., .. _ .,. ,,._ ......_,,. _ ....... ..J.!,.,r-•-• ....... - • • • •,.. o• ' ' " ""' • - ..., ..., ,., •• " ' .-. ,...,. - •• o • • . .,_ ' '-'.,. _ ..., ._ _ , _.._..., .,., ., •• . ,. ,,, , ... , ••• • - · - -., ,. ....... . - . · - · · ' · ••• • ·~ ., ·- • • • ·- • •- • -.. . . . - .. ~ �·-. Wednesday, August 28, 1991 · Ohio STORE HOutS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM PEPSI PRODUCTS Classified 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace AD S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY PEPSI PRODUCTS · $ FRESH PORK BUTT 9 3 Steak/Roast ••...•L:.. 1 FLAVORITE Lunch Meat •••••••~•• ECKRIC~ FRESH BRATS or ltahan Sausage ••L:.. 3 9 2 J 6 Public Notice ·· LEGAL NOTICE Notice ia given that Inter- Tel NetSolutiona. Inc. has filed on application with the of Ohio (CIIa No. 91 ·926· . MACARONI & CHEESE TP·AC EI for authority to fur· tion, or entity, which can show good ceuto why thit application ehould not be granted, lhould fila with tha Commlalion 1 written atato· ment detailing the reaaona niah intrasta1e interexchange telecommuntcation services Into all or pans of all 88 Ohio counties. Any interested person, firm, corpora - on or before September 24. BOARD THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY 7114 OZ. BOX 1991 . Unteu tho Commio· aion receives 1 written state· mont to thot affect end an accompanying request for an oral hearing in this mat· tor, tha cate will bo decided on the baala of the inform•· tion contained in the appli· cation and the affldavita oubmitted by tho applicant. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilitiao Committlon of Ohio. 1 80 Eaot Brood Street, Columbut , Ohio. 181 28, 1tc Public Notice RESOLUTION 702.91 WHEREAS, tho Vlltego of Pomeroy Police Depertment wishes to melee payment s on a new 1991 Caprice 8 Cruiaer purchoaed Juty 2, 1991 . Therafore, BE IT RE· SOLVEO that tha Vii· lage of Pomeroy borrow 813,000.00 for aix(61 Public Sale &Auction 2 PUBLIC FRANCO AMERICAN AUC710N. COJIIMUNITT BUILDING ll'f SPENCER,WV. MRS. VALEN'J'INE HAS MOVED TO AN APARTMENT AND WILL BE SELLING 11fE FOLLOWING ITEMS: : ANTlQUES I HOUSEHOLD: 2 drawer CJark spool cabinet, • Slag ~~ JIIble1 2 pc. OJeen Anne living room suile, marble · lop lable, t pc. maple hull:h,mapledroploaltable, oak flalwa~ cupboard, clover leal table, round oak table, wardrobe, wry unuiUIII candle holder· oould be bronze? gun cabinet. oak kitchen clock, mahogany bed, quilts, afghan, bedspread, CIOOkwara, Holmes & Edwards silwrware, all types glass· ware, Fostoria American pattern butter dish, Green Depres· sion, milk glass butter dish, Ruby Red pitcher and 6 glasses and other pieces, I.G. glass, BlackAmethystplales, vinegar botlles, rawrse painled shades, lamps, 4 old oil lamps, slone jars: 1 gal. J.P. Knight Brooksville, WV, 1 gal. Poling Dry Goods Jackson Counhouse, WV, hairline crack, 1 qt. Prior & Hamihon Paletine, WV, chipped, 2 gal. Oonaghho. Parlcars· burg, WV, zipper pattern, beautiful2 gal. Williams & Reppeot Greensboro, Pa., 1 qt. Ooneghho Brown, I qt. Oonaghho grey, 4 gal. chum, 5 gal. churn, pictures, knick· knacks, Avon boltles, cooiUmejeweiry, Tupperware, luggage, irons, upright s-per, wheel chair ,lawn chairs, tools, rakas, hoes, insula· lors,lawn mower parts, lawn mower, plus much more. ZESTA CRACKERS POUND BOX 99< ( Seedless Grapes ••~•• 79 LUNCH KEMPS JIF ~ARS Squeeze Catsup".~•· 99< Frozen Pizza ••~ •••••• 89< ·COOPON: · · · · SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 LIS. $299 Gtod Only AI Powll's S.• Valu Good Au• 25 lhru Aug. 31, 19•1 limit I Per Cust- I CLOROX BLEACH GAL 89< Good Only At Powtll's Sup• Valu Goad Aug. 25 thru Aug. 31, 1991 limit 1 Ptr Custom• NORTHERN GALA TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS J:~ 2/S.l 89< 4 ROLL PAIC RJCK.PEARSON AUCTION CO. •• LlJNCB ; . IIASON, WV I I. ' • ' -- --- ---- .. . ... . -- -~- .... _.. . . -- Complete Grooming For All Br•ds EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, sss.oo Convertible Tops. Carpets , Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Ropair . MAIN ST., MASON, WV. CISTERNS, IIC. 1,625 GIL- UJ.$45 It, 1, lo1 71·A REPAIRS UHCIIrons ............ $5.00 UHCI Waork ......... $7.00 1-(3041· 773·9560 IUTIAIID, AWARDS 2 In Memory W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS WHALEY'S AUTO PliTS In Memory Of SCOTT ALAN BURKE Who left us 3 yrs . ago today, Aug. 28. 1988. Miuod by ell and loved more aach day. Grandpa, Grandma Douglas. Aunt. Uncles & Cousins If you're Custom Frame Repair in Mobile Home Parts MODElS SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO or 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU FlEE 1·100·141·0070 DARWIN, OliO POMEROY - Rt. 143 - This two bedroom home is in a nice quiet location. Has large living room, beautiful kitch· en cabinets, and lots more. Also a doublewide lrailer used lor a workshop. You shouldn't pass this one up lor ONLY $28,800 POMEROY -Ball Run Road -II you need rental proper· ly - Look no funher. Selling on a UtUe less than an acre of land is a 1973 Greepbri• lolalelectric 2 bedroom mobile home that hu a room bui~ on lhe back. Included is a 1 bedroom camper lrailer also renlable. ALLFOR$10,500 '3ANDY BUTCHER...-.......................................aQ2·5371 iHERYL WALTERS.. ......;,_.......... .................317o0421 !)A!'ILINE STEWART...........-..... - ...................aQ2-41385 BRENDA JEFFeRS........ ....._ ............ ............tt2-30$8 . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :) "' 11-14· •Remodeling and Home Repaira •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUmON 992-6641 or 698-6864 Aaoss from Post Olfko POMEROY, OHO I0/30fl9 tin a·-· ..... -......:... 1·14·'tHfft BOB JONES . EXCAVATING DOZER and BlCKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES "'·'91 •BUY eSELL •RIDE PARKER CONSTRUCTION : OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 om· 6:00 pm Roofing, Yl•yl 742-2421 siding, Palatlag, and Home repair~ 21ft Mi. outside lutland on New Lima ld. 667·6681 After 7:00p.m. : 5-10· '9 Htn. DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE 7-25 I mo f"'. YOUNG'S l1stalbn_g Cellalar Phones, C• Stereos or Radios, CB's CARPENTER SERVICE · - Room Add~iono - Outter wort! • - Eioctrlcel ond Ptumbi"'l -concmewon On SHelnstalallan - Roofing fi'H Estl•t•s BUTTERNUT AVE. - Could be used an an investment liw in il or use as a rental I This 2 story homo has an e•tra lot, some new plumbing and several possibilities! ASKING$ 10,000 I I 639 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 8 119/ 1 mo . tin 992.5335 or 915 -3561 "I WANT THIS SOLDI" That is whatlhe owner is telling us about this EKtremely Nice Tri· levol home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 1y, balh, basement, garage, and storage shed all located on an extra largo lot, close lo everywhere I Asking price is $49,000 but owner is serious when saying- 'MAKE AN OFFER!' " ,I JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2251 90DU WAIIANn lUSH liS- $ t 00 up DIYRS- $6• vp ltlfiiGIUTOIS- $ I00 up IANGIS- Gos·D... - $12! up fltiiZIIS-$ t 2l up ' MICIO OVINS- $79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IS TOWNI A very nice recently remodeled 1 floor plan home with 3 bedrooms, large covered deck lor entertaining or just enjoying the outdoors! COME TAKE A LOOK ... ASKING $29,900. '' •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •lnaulatlon Accessories ... 7 / 31 1 ' 91 ttn 1: J&L INSULATION need of USED PARTS fOR ALL MAlES & NEW & ~ ...... ,.:;:.. DEXTER - Corner Lot - Appro•. one acre fairly level. CoLAd be a mobile home s~e. Electric available. S1,500 ' 7-24 1 . MIDOLEPORT - Historical looking comer store. Has 6 apartments up and anolher store down. Slart your own business. Has lots of room and haa an inoome. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS Ill l OliO 45775•9626 614-742·2904 8·9· 1 mo. '·,;·.:$ ··._.· '. . . . . . . .. POOU, MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lol wilh electric and·Grey water disposal. Showers and bathrooms really close. Also has a lronlage on Raccoon Creek lor a boar dock. REALLY NICE 15,900 773·117811 , APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING Golf Lessons (6) .... New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122 .DO Irons .................. $14.75 Love, Mom, & John REEDSVILLE - Co. Rd. 50 - Ar.proK. 45 acres ol nice laying land. Appro•. 2 acres tillab e, 10 acres pasture, 35 acres timber. Waler and eleclric available. 125,000. I I VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (6T 110 Pl. 949·210 1 · ar Res. 949-2160 COUNTRY CLUB Lordy, Lordyl Look Who's Forty II The Midget! MIDDLEPORT - Powoll Str•l - Prime land, Prime area. What more could you ask lor. 4.52 acres of moslly llat land thai could be used lor residential or possible com· mercial purposes. ASKING $27,900 I :I GROOM ROOM A&B COMPLDE AUTO UPHOLSTERY MIDDLEPORT- General Hartln~er Parkway - Oh, so pretl)'. it haa 7 rooms that are ali n1ce size. Two bedrooms up and two down. also has a one car garage. Irs close to alores and schools. You should see to appreciate. $33,500 , OW)Qalla BptfDA 8 \VJLUAM WALTEIUI Good Only At Pow Ill's S.• Valu Good Aug. 25 thru Aug. 31, 1991 limit 1 Per Custom• Good Only At Pawll' s S.• Valu Good Aug. 25 thru Aug. 31, 1991 Limit 2 With Custom• ::'' Let me do it for you. • THE Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT - Rutland Street - A nice 2 bedroom 12K60 mobile home sitting on a 126• 200 lot It has a nice porch and small outbuilding. AU FOR $15,000 AVCTiON CONDITCUD BY New lt-11 lullt " Free f?ttimatea•· NO SUNDAY CAllS 747-7~15_1,_ POMEROY PIKE - Talk about a beautlui view, with seclusion you should see this 1979 2 bedroom Libeoty trailer thars really been taken care ol, then you should see this 41 acre dream. Has 7 pasture acres, 7 fenced acres, and 14 tillable acres. Has lots of storage buildings, and lwo car garage. It's really nice. This one won't last long - also has a salellite dish. JUST$35,000. • FREE ESTIMATES the pain out of painting. Take USED A"UANCES J RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I TONING SYSTEM WIU SELL AT 12 NOON RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Bion gas double dedi gas pizza oveil. o4 11. wide 12 It commercial eKhau&t hood slain· le11 ateel, heavy commercial pans. 30 chairs, table, floor buff• plut other illmt. 1 Jlloe Suntan• prof. toning ayatam tablee, ooel ~4,000 . -. 3 year• old. • Rt. I, Rutltond, OH. Specializing in _5_ _ H...;ap;.;p..:;y_ A_d_s_ _ NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOniE S . TURNER . BROKER ANTIQUES I HOUSEHOLD: Oak dresser, oak lowboy, old • kilchen cabinet, 3 pc. bedroom suite. round table, 2 comer cablneta, sofas, table & 4 chairs, cabinets, biankat boy, • rocker, old lowseat, marble base candelabra, cedar wardrobe , melal wardrobe, Kelvinalor 16 cu. refrigerator, Sears refrigerator, Kelvinator apt. size refrigeralor, 36' Magic Chef eiadricrange, gaa range. Minule Mas lor microwave, Ken mono washer and gat dryer, wringer washer, nice 5,000 BTU air CClndilioner, lhealer signs from the old Pomeroy theater.. • guilded mirror, coatume jewelry, orienlal type rug, old Christ· mas decorationt , oil paintings and prints. swag lamp, bar stool, old wagon and more. H) LB. BURKE Departed this life. August 28, 1988. He lias been gone 3 years today. Gone. but not forgotten by his family and frtends. Sadly missed by his Mom and Dad, Brother Randall. Sister and Brother· ln·LIIw Lori and Jeff Amos 206 773-5785 WATCH FOR SIGNSI GROUND CHUCK 5-31-'90 tin scon ALAN QUeC.IfW : LOCATED AT 690 GEN. HARTINGER PKWY., ·; RIGHT ALONG RT. 7 IN MIDDLitPORT, OHIO. JENO'S - 7.4 OZ.-8.1 OZ. 667-6179 2 In Memory _ __ _ _,;,.,:._ _ OFFICE 992· 2888 . . . . . . . . HOME 992·6692 SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1991 lO:OOA.M. PACKAGE montht from Bonk One. Athena NA ot 8.37&%. Pootod: Aug. 19, 1991 Richord 0 . Seyler. Mayor Larry Wehrung. Prot. Pomarov Vlllogo Council Brenda L. Morrit . Pomeroy Village Claok 181 21 , 28. 2tc INTERIOR • EXTEIIOR BISSELL SIDING CO. 217 I . Secetotl St. POIIIIOT, 01110 316/90/tln AUC710N BEEF 10 LB. •complete le-.Wing Stop & Compare FrH Estimates 985~4473 off LINDA'S PAINTING 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across from Plllt Office PUBLIC GROUND •Garaps nu and FLOOI CUE •Ruaon1ble Ratea •Ou!lllty Work •Free Ettimetea •Carpet Hat Fall Time · •High Glo.. on Tile Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS. Ow- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Moe R...,.lblt Far Accldoru Or Lou Of Propaoty Uctnaed I Bondod In Ohio, Ky. l WV 161 99 9 S1390 Peanut Butter.~·.~~ $17 Ice Cream •••;.~u:::::. S2 · DEL MONTE MASON, WV -----:--PubliC Notice • ••• lo-s INDIPINDENT CIIPO CUINEIS ld. lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1·100·172·5967 Located On Safford School 992·7458 1-28-81 I mo. pd . BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION MOBILE HOMI HEAnNG & COOLING BENNETT'S TRUCKING AVAIIAILE FIEI ESTIMATES In Or Wa Pick Up. mills:C.h or Clllck will LD. 2°/o Milk .......:!~~·... S1 79 Velveeta Cheese •.• S399 USED RAILROAD TIES Nolf It· Stookl/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES AU MADS OWNERS; DOROTHY VALENTINE FLAVORITE 2 LB. BOX .., u .oo BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES lrin1 It RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ZEST BAR SOAP 3 PAK 5 OZ. Ovfr 15 Words • .20 .30 .42 8t3.oo .eo t1 .30 / day .DB/ day ,_ -·- HOWARD EXCAVATING Real Estate General AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RED or WHITE . Rate 84.00 u .oo In Memory In Loving Memory Of My Husband, CHIEF J .J . CREMEANS Who died 6 years ago on August 28. 1986 Surrounded by friend a I am lonely, In the midst of my joy• I am blue; With a smile on my face I have a heart· ache; longing, dear hus· band, for you. Sadl't milled by wife, Teresa,' and children THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1991 lO:OOA.M. 2/S1 LB BILL SLACK 992-2269 not fftpontit»te for etrors afttU fiutfct&¥. IChedt fir It d~ ad'""' in papef) . Cell befor• 2 :00p .m . pwbtlc.Uon 10 m•e conee1ion. Public Notice BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FLAVORITE •h• LOCATED AT 11fE SPENCER BEEF •FIREWOOD Ret ~tar e fo r eon•cutt.oe runt , brok•nupd.,twillbtch•etd tnr , d iN u HPIPite ads. Public Notice BULLETIN SPAGHETTI-0' s 14.7 oz. 1 $ 9 9 R1beye Steak .... ~:·. 4 $ 9 4 Round Steak •••••• ~. 2 to Monthly .,,., M1 - Glve..-ty •nd Found tdt und flt' 1 5 wcord t w ill be run 3 d&¥1 1t no chwge. • ,rlc:e of •d for til cephll leu ers •• doubl e price or • d cost .. Round Steak........ USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM 1 outatdt Meigs, Gtlli• or Meson counti• mu tt bt ll ftl· 99< 5/S1 $ LB. US~ A CHOICE •LIGHT HAULING •Atcelvl 1 .10 discount fo r •d• p•id in •dv•n ce 79< 39 Chicken Breast ••!!. S1 Worda 15 15 15 15 1S D•v• A.M. to paid. Public Utititie1 Commi11ion '' 8 y 2 Liter Bottle $ 99 T-Bone Steak ....::·. 3 USDA CHOICE BEEF $ 99 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL RATES CALL 992- 2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 25 THRU AUG. 31, 1991 USDA C.HOICE Business Services I TO PLACE AN The - Interior a Extwkw 742·2656 Pointing (FREE ESTIMATE&! l(ttfl• V. C. YOUNG Ill THIS HOME COULD BE BEAUTIFULI - The location is goeatl The home is a lwo story with 3 bedrooms , lull basement, wood lloora with original woodwork and iireplace. With a liHie wook this could be your dream home . Asking $20 ,000 - This home needs an owner ... maka an ofterl Howord 992-6215 L Writ•ll : ~-.,.Ollie II ·14-'90 ttoi ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting NESTLED AMONG THE PINES - on 9.36 acres ol ground this 1 Hoor lrame home with 2 bedrooms will give you the ralaKed feeling of country when actually irs only moments lrom town I Added leaturas are a 1 car garage with slorage, outbuildings, enclosed front porch, and FREE GASI ASKING $30,000 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 NEW USTING - 146.5 acres ol vacant wooded land. Gas wei on lhe property. FREE GASI lmmediale possession! Asking $36,700 7·tl·lt · 1 mo. pd . !~======:: ..BISSELL .BCUSTOM UILDERS IUILT IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR VARIETY - YOU'LL FIND IT AT CLELAND REALTYI WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM THE "FIXER·UPPER'S" TO THE "PACK YOUR CLOTHES AND MOVE INTO" HOMES. STOP BY ANO SEE WHAT WE HAVE. '41RIETY IS THE "SPICE" OF UFEI HOMES & GARAGES "" lea10nallle Prices" Pl. 949·2101 HENRY E. CLELAND........................................aQ2-41111 TRACY BRINAGER .............. ....................... ...84t•243t or In, 949·2160 JEAN TRUSSELL... _,_ .. ,, ...............................Mt-2NO Day or Night NO SUNDAY JO HIU...- ......... - ..........................................815-4418 OFFICE.- .................................- ...............- .- 112·2251 . Announ cemenls 3 Announcementa . Itt-""' REOUCE; bum all ~· tob OP.\L Anllallli ~ F Drug. We malll arott lllllchM. Corol'e Singlto, P:O. Io1 5141, At"-, OH~I'IOI. 4 Giveaway . 1 Block Molt Rabbit, t Whl• Molt Rabbit, Z ~trod ~.:~=~"- ~. trained, oood 11omo onrr, 1111n :-~.-::..- on,._,. 4 protty block flllllllleo. z with whho loet pan a . - . ~~~;!.,., I will old,.• •hi- c.ta '"". ldneno, ;:d ·mice, ground - . to homn,304-773-IIZII. Female araJu~ten, to ..... hofM, 304.e ' ·, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~O..:....Lii<J.W!~·.....-'- - - - - - ---·- ~ ... ...... t._ ~ "l �Page-12 4 32 SNAFU & b)· Bruce Reallie Giveaway Firewood To GivNway. 114-446· 1113. Found: 810wn ltmll<l puppy. electric, undlrDinnlng, 2 por· c:hea, outbuilding. lltult be FrH PuppiH: Halt Norwtalan Elk Hound And Halt Bftck movod. I14-441-1Z23. 11185 Rodmon 14170, 2b(, 2 Hootor. 614~79-2517 Anor llp.m. Hall ~:l'' holt Cocklf, Pill>' Bath1, 75-7853. Extrllll Muet 8MI t14,800, O.B.O. 114-4o48-8605 Loavoliloougo. 1D88 Shultz mobil• home. For Old Mnd IIOMI, 304-t75-7147. One long haired, fam1te kitten, 304-475-7545. more Information, 304.e75-7820. Purebred 111111 Sunahlno1 on ,.ntod lot ot QuoD Crook, 2 otdroomo, dining Weimaraner, 2 Yur Good Old, With room, khhcan, living room, bath, garden tub, 117,000. 3()4. Children, Yory Friendly! 114-387· 7951. \ 44 Mobile Homes for Sale 11172 8otmood 12xe5 portlatly tumlahod, 2·8R, ltWta:it46. 1884 Schuh> 141115, 2 BR, oil Kanaug• .,.. _,,._..._.814. pill, 6 Wednesday, August Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel 675-4827 after 5:00PM. Lost& Found KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 71 lilonor apartment~ 72 12 akter In my home, ratwenc:e required, days on1v, Baby Situation Wanted 34 Recent Arrival To Ohio. Ma11er1 Dogreod Eduootod Individual LoOking For Employment, Any Typo Employmont, Noodo A Chonce To Porlorm. Roady, Will· lng And Abl<o. Coli Dey Or Night. WoH!na PotlontfY, Rooumo Can And Will B1 Slnl. 114-388-1105. 304-47&-1842. Bobyolttor, 8 yr c0d boy, w..kendl I. holldayt, P.O. Box 572, New Hlven, WV 252&5. Bobyolttor Noodod In VInton Area. Need Aet.renc•. 114-3881157 Allor 5p.m. 14 Business CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Training Hiring lllawvtomon. Up to 16110 7 Yard Sale w..kly. r,.ntpOrtallonJ...,!'tou• Rotroln Nowii!Southoootom lng. CALL HOW 1·206·,..70110 Buoln- Collego, Sp~nl Volloy Exl. 161785. PIIZI. Call Todoy, 114-44-438711 Couni<JIWIII•n bondo to play Raglotorotlon lfi0.05.12'111B. Gallipolis 1 wook. PI-• und 18 Wanted to Do Z·nlghlo & VIcinity card .,elephone number lo: Abo ONOUI, BOI 32, Rutllnd, ;:::::-::-.:--:~:-:-::--:::--.... ALL Yord Sll<oo liluot II Pold In OH. 45778. Will BobysM In My Homo Anytime. Rodnoy Aroo. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the doy botore the od II to run. EARN MONEY R11dlng Bookol Aeflf'ene• Avaltable. Cell 114Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. 130,1100/Tr. Income Potential. 245-11887. Frkloy, Monday odhlon • 2:110 11111111. 1) 805-IMI2-81100 EXt. y. Buah Hog Service. Rla10n1b1e IOIU p.m. Soturdoy. RIIOI. No Job To Smolll 114· Flrot nmo Ev0<f Auguot 30th, Exporioncod lilt bod drivaro 379-2842. Loof.QE POflllblo Radio. II tound, co11 LNdlng cro111 eon....ancy Dlot., 814-'142·241 ~ Loot: Ton Fool Stool, s..m. whore Botwoon Sliver Brklgo And Butavlllo PlkoJ... It Found PI- Call, lf4.446.n48. ~-- Clothing, ..... Good Komo, Morel- Rt. 1, Ado dloon. Slturdoy, Auguot ~~J lo.m.·? tot 01\ Con MIU Road. Bod, Sholvlnt Unft, Boby nomo, RoU Top DoN. Couch, Dooro, Windows, Porch Poete, Booka, Cu~alno, All Clot'*>g Cllolpl All You Can oat In A Bag, $5.110 Or Pricod AI lilorttod. Auguot 30th, I ~ ot. 2 112 MIIOII ·111111 Crtlll Rood, loll. Big yord ull: Thure, Fri, Sat, 8- 1. 1157 Second Ava, loC of mlac. Momo. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity needed. Mutt hive 3 Jrl over the IOod nporlonct, good driv· lng record, otoblo - k hlotory, be 25 r,. ol age. Pua drug lett onct101d tooto. 100o221-415a. LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA. US IIIAASHAU No Experience Necnury. For Appllcotlon lnlormotlon Coli: 1· 2111·7!l5-88flt, En. 0Ht55. Ba.m.• Sp.m. 7 doyo. ~ Advertlalng Director• 17.110/Hour. Window And Siding Spoelohloo. I .aDO.TRY·WASS, (l'lt-8277). 5 llmlly y•d oolo, Wod I Thura, 10:30 till ?. Fftll limo IIIII yur. Workl WIU Undi~IKI. Good moth or ng nllto ond copobllhy of wo "' booke, cloth.., glla.ware, Avon t•mwork botllle aome lumhure. Lot• mile a-. s 111101 Crook Rd on Rt. 3! out oiHondorton. Pomeroy, Middleport lnd-ndontly u well •• .,. further ,.. qulremonto lor the poofllon. The lndlvldYal mu.. have aincere ..,._. lor tho oconomlcatty dloodvantaaod ond abllly to wodo ollocl!voty wflh them II NOOnlloL High ochool oduca· lion or oqulvoront roqulred. Tripo to out-<11,.,.. modlc:ol & VIcinity llciiHioo oro 1 po~ of tho lob·l 501 lilulborl)' Hto. lolomlty ulo. tt.olore uporlonco In tocfoto -ramo Including owooch Inion~ ctllldron ond oduN cloth· lng. Fumltwe, raw~chlne, ancf lranaportaUon are blnell· .... ""'-do· cwtalno, clot. Only .thole wlh lnawabl~1 rellobto tronopolllllon ond voloa toyo, houooholcl ltomo. Aua~· • - • ohould apply. A 811013, 8:1101m-6:00pm. 114-IIVZ· drivor'o knowlodgo of Galllo County st71. noodod lor locol outruch tranoporiotlon. Apptlcltlono will bo ICCiplod tiiiOUgh Soptambor 3, 11tt at the Ohlo Bur•u of All Yord Sltoo - II Paid In · DooiMno: t:OOpm the dly bol<ln tho od II to run, !klildoy odMiono 1:OOpm Frldoy, odMion lilondoy IO:IIOo.m. BoturdoJ. Aug 3041, Wotor Stroot, s y -. ~ gtuo, pottory, otono !oil, oil ....... lont-, OOcuolod :st:;~cfll•m, mloc. Aaln -lllo CR 1, 1·112 mll<oo ITom Salem Centlf'. Hou•hold GQOdl, ......,_. ond toto more. Frkloy.lifondoy. Qorogo 8o~1 • 1111 Colmano, Roocfovltlo ""• Aug 30 1:00. gpm, Aug ~~~ I 81101. 1·2 1:00. Sjlm. Wando Racine, Powlll'o, lith Stroot, nlcelc:IHn Employment Sorvlca, 45 Olivo Stroot~pollo. Wo oro on E· quol unity Employer. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Qounntood t170 Wllk PIUI Morel Pold Vocatlono. 6f4.446. 7267. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Now Hlrlna - - lilony Flttdo; Excohnl Poy Wfth Tronopori•· tlon Polcl. Call For Dotallo t-5053111-8018 Ex~ K~l3 . Loon Wotor Syotom Bookkoop. .,ICuhler ~&on available. Prolor lndlvlduol preoontly on Loon Wot• SY8fom. Rtoumoo and hondwrHton oppiiCIIIon ac· coptod. Slpt. 11, 11111, dlodllno lor IPi>flcatlono. Sind rlfiiY P.O. lor i11. Loon, wv 25123. Opont!nt Room Tochnlclan ot -not • • 1 year experience ,.. qulred, oom.ct Plo-nt Volloy clothoo, mloc. ~Wguot 31 ond Hoophol Dept. 304Soplombor 2, 1-?? 171-4340. AAIEDE. Progr-'vo ttl Bod Long Ttml Public Sale 8 Caro FodiMr. to Suklng ADlroc· tor Of Nuro1ng Sorvlcoi. Focttlty & Auction II Canlllocf By lilodlcaro, lilaclcold, And VA And Olfn A Rick Pu...., Allc:tlon Compony, Wide Ronao Of Sorvlcoo. lntor· tun time auctioneer, com.,We Ponoono Should Bo Curauction llt'Yice. Llcenaed Oh~. lllod _., Ucenood Or Eltglbto For Will Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5711. L.lcoo1ouro AI A Roglatorod Nuroo In Ohio. Suporvloe>ry 9 Wanted to Buy And/Or Lona Torm Cart Ex· l)lflence A Plue. hnd RHume Standlnt Tlmbor, Trecy And SolarJ Hlotory To: Ad· Johnoon Loaalna. CaD Ahr mlnlolrotor Plnecrool Cart Can· 1 7p. rn.l14-387~. I•, 170 Pmecrwt Drive, Gel· llpollo, OH 4M31. UUd liloblll Hornoo, Call 114441-4175. RADIOLOGIC TECHHOI.OGIST Wanted all Junk and Kl'lp met· Florlbto Ibn Top Poy. To ttl Hour, !:Oil Cheryl, w... el, 304-8H-3o3e. tom lilaclcol Slrvk:oo, 114-848Wlnlod to buy, Stondlng tlmbor, 83118. Bob William• & Sono 114·1192· Rtllll Bocurlty In local otoro. 544t. StON Del:ecllve, experienc:e Wonlod To Buy: Old Rooting red _.m. ..... not Bonolll In811111,114-441-22111. lnfl)t cluded. s.ncr boclltound lnfor. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. motion w/phono numbor to: L.P. Colno, Gold Ringo, Dlamondo lilano;or, Pottw Vllllao Shop. Sliver Coln1, . Sterling, Gold olng Cont_!!' 21100 W. lltoto St., Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5t F-, ""·1 43420 !ocond Avonuo, Qoltlpolto. W.ntod Avon r-ntatlvoo, CUll_. ond llllport, No Employment Services - - noco-ry. Froo glh. Coli Koy .. 114-9112-7180. WAHTED: PM·Timo Poonlona 11 Help Wanted Avllllbll! AI A Communny GIOUE- F.. Poreono With PSO.IIOIDiy Proeeulng Phono Dovt ntol Dlubllltllo In Ordlrtl Pooplo Call You. No Ex· Golf! II. Hourt: (I) 3f hri!Wtl: Sot; 1-«<0.25&- tO: .m..f:30p.m., varletJ 10:30Lm... p.m., f35CIDAY PROCESSING PHONE . ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. EXPERIENCE ,NO _ _ 2. NECESSARY. AVOII • All . . _ Call Marilyn w.... 30WI2•:1145. POMEROY 'POSTAL J088' tl\l'H14.10 hr. No..,, noodod. For uom onct ODDIIc:litlon Into., coli t~.aHO 7o.m.•t0p.m. 7doyo. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ex-nt Ply, ~ .. T~on, 407-!m..ntl7. Ext. 571. Vo.m.·IOp.m. TOil - AVON I AN Aruo I Shlltoy ........ 304-t75-142t. . ! _,.... . . ~ , tp~'!', lun; 3:30- 111/Tu/Wod'r · 121 33 h-k: U/W/Th/F· 2· tp.m., Sot; j3) 33 hiiiWI.: 3ttp.m., F!~ _ lo.m.olp.m., SoW,!I!Ji._2:.-:30D.m., Sun; ALL """''IONS: 2-llour Wukly StoH -~Or AI OrherwiH Schodulod. School Doareo Valid Drlvw"o lcenoo And OO'Oil Driving RooOnl Good COIJ!o munlci!tlon W OrgonlzoUon Skill, Punctuot And Ablo To Wodo AI Port Of A Toam Required; IExporlonco Working With ,.,...... Wfth lilantol Rot-lion And Dovllopmontol Dloobllllloo P..tornod. Sllory: To liM. 8oncl Rooumo To c.clllo Bokor, P.O. llol 104, Joc:koon1••OH 451140; Ploooo lpoclfy tmlch Poonlon A!>tl!r· cor. Dtodllno For ~ 0: II:ICIIIII. Equol OppOr· rEmployor. 2: ...... :30p.m., fl.-. = ,,.,...._ ond lilolgo Counlln. Fonco6-ln· yord, Str 7 Tuppo11 Plolno, 614667-41321. Dunlo, Wtlcllng Shop. Will do amall ob1 ani:l manufacture amoK nemo. 304-837-27:13. GeorgH Partable Sawmill, don't h1ut your toa• lo ttl• mill jult coli 304.f75·tl57. Ml11 Paulll'a O.y care Center. S.fe, affordable, c:hlldc:are. M-F 2~10 . B1fore, after IChool. Drop-In• welcome. 114-448-1224. New In· OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Qolllpollo. Clou to Court Hou• • · 1 room, 2 room•, 3 room1, 4 rooma. All nicely decorated. air conditioning, your water I. ..w., bill are pala. Make your choice now. No quota ovor lho phono1 you mult ... them. Phone 101 an appointment. 44&-153t eve. 35 Nvwal day, Lots & Acreage Lola & aeraage available tor new home conetructlon on Rayburn Road. Paved roed, c:ounty water, rauonaiH rootrlctlono. Comploll lnlonn1o lion maltod on roquoot. 30W75!253, John D. GeriKh, no alngt.wldo tnll<lrt, plo-. 130.40 lot In Point Plaasant with garage apt, fumlahed, remOdeled, water I electrk:, $17,1100. 30W75-4827 on• 5:110 PM. 71 ICNI city water, Mptlc, pila- ture 1nd 1xc hunting, 2 mllu from Kanawha River, Lion, t21,5110. 304-4afl·1522. liloodowhlll lubdlwlolon, 2.1 ml!oo out Sind Hill Rood, hoo rootrlctod building toto lor ulo n low u $UOO, and one acre loti tor 81ng.. wid• available oleo, 30W75-3480 or 171-41110. lilorcO< Botlom Sub-dlvlolon, one ac,. toea, Rt. 2 frontage, or1co red.-, cny wotor, 304- 1571-ma. Rentals Welding Service, 304· 2J'3o3411. Will blby oil In my homo or you,., 11~7880 41 ,.,.,..,en 4204. 2 bod1001110, rolttonco ond homoo, hovo quollllcollono ond dopoolt required, locotod North f8trtncoo, 814-982-«128 or 1192· end of Point Plluont, 304-175114113. 5073 . ' 3br Houto Handymon'o Drtoml You Fix H FOf LOw Rontl Other Financial Qptlono Awolloblo. 614-44to062ll BotwoontOo.m. lo 4~.m. Buutllul 4-BR houu In 21 Business SyracuM. Ba•m•ntlcarport. Call 61W82-G2ll8 doyo or tm· OpportunHy 1751 1\ltnlnge. INonCEI Galllpoll1, 3 BA, dining room, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. bulme,.., double garaQe, $375 recommend• lhat you do bual· mo. pluo dtpooH and utllltloo. nooo wllh poopll you know, ond 114-258-8350. NOT to Hnd money tlvougn tho moll until you hovo lnvootfgatod Raclno Vlllogo, 3-4 bdrm, $250 theoHorlng. month pluo dopooh, utllllloo I ~~ no lnoldo polo, collowonlngo Arthur'1. Chain .Unk Fence. s Rllldontlol, Comm«clol, ln- ...ll4,.zzt3. duotriol, Frtl Eotlmatnl COIJ!o Small 1br Stovo lo Rolrlgorator plolo lnollllotlon. Phono: 114- Fuml1hed, Waaher I Dryer 384.f277. Hook·up, 1225/mo. 1200 I Montho I.Noo. 142 VENDING ROUTE: Got rich Dopooll, Fowth Avo, Oolllpollo, 114-448quk:k?No wayl BL4 ,.. hlvo o 3817. good, IINdr, ollordoblt, buo~ nooo. Won'l LooL 1-«10.284- Small 2br, 238 Roor Ant Avo, 83113• . Kitchen, With Stove, Retrtger1tor, $280/mo. Plul Utltnlio, Dopooft, Rollrenco. No Real Estate Poll. 614-la....tzl. 42 Mobile Homes Homes tor Sale 0848. 24148 doublowldo, 3 BR, 2 lull bltho, oatolllto, pool, CA, wolf& rural water. 15 acrta. 114-8827830. 3br Homo, 25 Acru, 1 Mill F10m City Llmlto. Will Conaldor Trodo. ff4.446.1340. 3br A Frome On 1 Aero Wooded Lot. G7,5110 Will Conoldor Lind Wllh Contract Reaaonable Down Poymont. 114-250·11108, 814-258-1505. FOf Solo By Ownor: Lovely, Wolf Kopt 3 Bedroom Ronch Stylo Houoo Wfth 2 Car Dotochod Gorogo And I Car Attochod Gorogo. Located In Choohlro. Ownor Anxlouo To Soli! Call 614211i.fll48 An• Sp.m. Or LNvo Me1uge. GOVERNMENT HOliES From tt (U Ropolrt. Delinquent Tu Repoueaa~ona. Your Arlo (I 805-9f2-IIIOO. Ext. QH. 10188 For Curront Ropo Llal. HOUSE FOR FREEl! Ill... move oH lot In lillddlipM. Fill In baumanl, aNd and atraw. Mull alan c:oncractt 2·8R, Llrge LA, DR, Both, 1111 now IOOiond gut· ter, new copper and PVC plumb-Ing, need eome work. You pay lor tho moving!· Only oorlouo Clllel'lll Call lf4.o82-207t ...., 7:00pm. Lovel)' I yr. old home In Rome Proctorville. 2 I R, 1 Nth, 1r11, ao•:r. 2·112 cor with riVO< vlow. Eldoriy port 1 nud to ooll, may flnonco. $57,1100. 304-4293757. . 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14x70 3br, total electric, eentral elr, c:arport on apprax 1•1Crt, overlooking rivor ft4-N2·51117 after 5p.m. 1871 t4x'IO, 2br, Don Tolal Eloctric, Now Carpot And Wottr Huter Appliance~ , 8x11 Porch, $8,000. 114-311~38~ 1m Freedom lilobllo Homo, t21e5, Good Condnlon, $8,1100. 114-258-8301. tte2 Comrnodor lilobllo Homo 2 8~ 1 Qonlon Tub, II Poa~ Si. Moadllport 111110. 114-882-5030. Canning PuchM now avaII ab'· ... allo B•rtlelt PMra and Prune Coverint In Slockl Mollot1an Call 1 Plums • Cau."''• Rt. 7 North, 614-446- 100 •4• totor 3750 IntorA=ot. pr BOB'S ~ ,. · 111 • MARKET, Maoon or Qolllpotlo, Solid Oak dining room oulto OH. comlltt ~~~~llt Nf•1. 1 yr. old, Clnnlng Tomaloll, $2400. 11 -«1110 onor 4 p.m. $6.00/Buahol; Canning Baona, SWAIN $12.00/Buohol, Wo Jilek Or AUCTION 1o FURNITURE. 62 16.11018uohot, You Pick. 304-162· OIIvt St., Qolllpollo. Now lo Uaod 2237. tumhuro, hootO<O, Wntom lo Work booto. lf4.4411-3158. mobile home, 1 mile below town over· toolclng nvor. No Plto, CA. St4441.0338. North Srd St, Mlddl<lport, 2 bod· room unfumllhed apt. referen· - ond dlpooh roquliodc 304North 3rd St, Mldcloport, Ohio, 1 bod,_ tumlohod opt, ,.,.,.,.. - and dopooM roqulrod. 304112~581. North 4thlulilkldtoport, Ohio. 2 _ 53_ _ A_n-:t,.lq-=-u..,.e_s....,.....,....._ bodrootn mlohod opt, dopooll ,. ond rtloronco roqukod, 304-882· Buy or ·1111. Rlvorlno Anllq-, 2511. l124 E. M•ln Straet, Pomeroy. Nou11: M.T.W. 10:110 o.m. to 1:00 One ond two bodroom p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. epartmen11 tor rent. kiNI for 114-882·2521. omoll flmllloo ond olngiOII. 304175-2013 or 175-4100. 54 Miscellaneous One -oom ~mont Uvlng Merchandise Room fumlohod, Comploto Khchen In Both, Qoo 2 Dlomond Ringo For Slit: Ovor Noll, Air Condnlon, Woohor And 2 Carall. Reooonobly Prlcad. 114-448-4752. qulred. lf4.446.1310 ARorllp.m. 4 Camollry Loll In VInton lilamorlll Cornotory. $100 Each. Slvorol opo~mont'o ,.,. rent, 1·2 Lot 183. Phone: 411-825-5685, BR, lillddllport. Call 114-882· Ot 4tllo82W481. 2403 or NZ.2780. Cone- I ptutlc Hptlc lllnko, smoa tbr ADortmont 1 cou~ Aon Evant - Enlew,lMI, • 37 •"• J1ck· StrMC, Kltchtn With Stove, OH •~ oon, - · RolrigorotO< ttl&lmo. Pluo ~-• R 1 Dopollt, UtllhiOII, RIIOrtnco. For SIto: Good •~ Ololllor Horoo Powor, Roor Tine Now8 lf4.446.41128. 1\oo I Panel lntorlor Doo11, Proe• - 80 114 •••t:m Unlunllohocl opo~mont, 4· • - ••·ndo.~' roomo ond both upolllre, 114- "uv"'onl.=!'l' E .._ w""!. lli3-GIIOIJ. otno oro-. srzo to: L.A. Goor tl:in..~nd "~~ for Rent 2 bedroom lraller, HWer a water lumlohod. Rolnncoo, Allo trailer 1pace. North At. 1 locuel Road on rlgN, Point PI.. Nnt, wv. Kltte~W . 114- How1rd Showc... Commen::llll 45 Froozar 411Cu. ft. G5110.00 AIIO •r,proxlmelely 300 pravloualy v twed movltia, 114--ll'2-2103 Funilshed Rooms Room1 tor rent - w.ek or month. s::~~~ 11 1120/mo. Qolllo Hotol. ' 11580. Slooplnt 1001110 whh cooldng. Kurby Gonorotlon Ill • - · t·yr old. i.old-oll, nood to oolttl 114-'1112·2014. shampoo and all attachmlnta 61 Farm Equipment 22 Hundred Buollll WI,. Com Crib, oood condition. Now Hoilind Tobocco Stri- ptuo Jo Tob1cco Pru.... like Bloc:lc, brick, - • olpu, windows, llnttle, elc. Claude Wlntera, Rio Grandt, OH C..ll 114· 245-512\ Goods looutltul IOIId 011! chino cablnot, 1 yr. old, 1!150. Dok plo ulo, 1 yr. '"d. 1350. 114-44tlo IOOOoftor 4 p.m. C - hoour, 17 cu. ft., 2 bod homoo 2 - . dooko, oxor· cleo bli.e; alnalo boa moaNgor, woodon bor (38 lncheo high, n lnchoo wldo), l bovo blkoo 28 ln. Call onor 5, 114-24&-1171. County Appllonco Inc. Good uood opptllncoo, T.V. ooto. Ot>on' 8 o.m. lo I p.m. lilon ..Sol. $t4441·16IMI, 127 3rd. Avo. Go~ llpolle,OH GOOO USED APPLIANCES new. Clll 61HII.f6D8. ln1 Tub, Cuhlvotor, Sldl ore-. t Row Tobocco Sottor With Cuhlvllor. NH 5115 Tobocco Slrlppor. 114-448-4101. Jlm'o Form Equipment, SR. 35, Woot Oaii!C:::II; 114-448-8777; Wldo otllcl ,_a uood farm lractora & lmplemenle. Buy, Hll, tredt, 8:00.5:00 weekdaya, Sot. 1111 Noon. 63 Livestock ::--:-:-::....,..-=-:-~,..--Feeder Calf Sale Datee 1r1: Sopl. 1, 2\ Oct. 5,111, Nov. 2,18,.... ~ Galllpollo Slockyord Co. 114448-7222. Goat1: mothtn Nubian & bobloo, oil purebred, oomo wllh popon. 014 388 8541. Whlto loggor toying hono. .75 cent1 a plec.. 114-388-1252. Zlppo Doll Plno Bor Clllotnut Mare 15 H.nct., $1,700; Sharp Point Man 14 Hondo, 11110. Ducko, Go-. 814-618-2711. 56 Transportation 11 :::GIOO~m~o~nd~:-::S-up~fpl":'y-:S::-h-o-p.P=ot GlOOming. All broodo, otyloo. loma Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. Call 114-448.0231, t.IIICJ. 352-4231 . A.K.C. Cocker Spanltl, 8 wHkl old, whlto I buH. 014 446 8066. Miniature SChnauur puppy. Malo, $2110. lf4.441.4t10 or 448-0808 before Sl p.m. AKC AKC Pomeranlum pupplee, ahot1 I wormed. AKC Cocker Spaniels. PoodiH. S111uare. $500. 30W75-4687, 405-A Flrot St, Point P~aant. 1W7 Corv!!l~1 811ver/ellver, $6D95, 114·24fo4061. tm Clvyollr Conlobl 380, auto, new everything, $1400. doyo 614-1192·2155. ohor 5:30pm, coli 304-1175-6955. 1871! Monto Carlo, T-Topo, crul1e, lih, dtlay, 30Hi?S-4185. 1171 Pontiac: LAmana, 301. V-1, good condhlon, 111100, 014-Mg. 2378. 1181 Monte Carlo, 30447S..1506. =· o;g ..,..:l:TJI. k t:; ,.. ~ • • ~· . .. .. . .... ,. . . .. • · • • • . ....... .... ,...... _ _ f'- •f~- .. ...... _.. .... ~- ··'-'>0 448-(_7lll. • Cl-INic; • . ~pfCIAI-tZ lNG IN 2545. 11188 KIWINicf 4 ,-l<or, 414, 304-4171-2?08 onor 5:00PM. qJ /tCt.fp'roMANtA 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 3m Calovlor Chrlo Croft, mUll 1111 oolclnt 16,5110. "' moko on ollor. 304-875-IIN. I i ' 34' HouHboll With low Houra, In Qood Condhlon, Prico Roducod Ftlf Quick Solo, $15,000. Call 114-448-41011, 114=378,_..-2'1110=-· For Nle, 1874-llohl Spoo-. ISHP, .Johnoon oL4bolrd, tooko . and rune ~· 111110 firm, 114882-3481 1 r 1:00pm. .· =====:-:7' 76 Auto Parts & ' Accessories Budgot Trtnomloolonl, Uood I ,.bull, ataltlna at $11; AIAo Po~o. 114-245-5071, 114-3792283. For lllo, 1-Volkowogon porio, ono~ porto to build komolllt loOito'o ond mort. Flrot $100 goll IVtrylhfng, 614-882• 3411 oftor O:OOpm. campers& Motor Homes I Fa< E'SfABU~U3 A tVIQ(Al CCCE lUE STILL fOlO.I..J~ Bonenu Trawl Trailer, 20 Foot.Solf.Contolnod. tt,300. 114-251' 111511. • ·~ Serv1ces _,...-..J .. _ ... ... RU' - 0 ._, Home Improvements All typu of mooonry, brick,, bloc:k 1nd ltone. Free ullmlloo. 304-m-95110. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondhlonal lifetime guaran-. IN. Locol rolorancoo tumlohod. Froo ootlmotoo. Call colllcl 1, Of night. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY D6.De REAL.. MAD WHV~ I'M NOT eoRE ... IT's EITHER OR PeANU"T BUT1lSR A SROKEN WINDOW IN IN Hl6 cA.ReL!RElOR . iHE E!IA.<eeMENT... ATME . Rogtra BIMmtnt Waterproo- WHO'LL TAKE THIS CUP OF CORNMEAL OVER TO ELVINEY? I CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON YOU, TATER Will build polio covoro, ctocko, ASTRO-GRAPH Will do r..-lnt, rooting building, tru .trimming .iiii:l removal, hoUH Pllntlng. ' For free ntlm•tu, Gall George at 1· 114-982·ST.IZ. tro-Graph Ma tchmake r can help you understand what to do to make the rela- 245-5657. BERNICE BEDE OSOL & tionship work . Mail $2 plus along. sell· addressed. stamped en•elope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cle•eland, OH 44101 ·3428 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you're going to take any gambles on anyone today , take !hem on yoursell - and your ablll· ties. Don't give yourself too little credit and others too much. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your mate won't b<ltolally without blame today but could b<l falsely accused of something you caused. Try not to use loved ones as scapegoats lor your mistakes . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Try to attend to your most !mponanl matters ea~..·• Plumbing ondHootlng Fourtl! ond Pfno Oaltlpotlt!, Ohio 614 4413811 HEAT PUMP IIIIo I SorVIco 304-t7WON or 114-4-*. ' Electrical & Refrigeration Aooldontlol or commorclol wiring, now "' ropolro. lilaotor Uc:onood ollcl~clon. Rldonour Ellclrlcal, 304.f75. 17110. _ 87=:::::-U'7p;::ho~f::st::e:::ry!:---:- Aug. 2t, 1891 Your chances tor success In the year ahead look e xtremely promising. Your ambition and drive will be supplement· ed by Lady luck al various critical stages. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) If you neglect {our responsibilities and dulles until the last minute today, you could create problems lor yoursell. Unfortunately, your agenda has Its limitations. Trying to patch1yp a broken romance? The As.. are not perlec t ourse lves, it is pure lolly to expect perfection in others . If you wan1 to be accepted as you are. accepl oth e rs as the y are. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Conditions in general are reasonably favorable lor you loday. with the exception of your n. nanc ial inv olvements. Make an eHort not to spend more than you should . TAURUS (April 20-M•J 20) If's impor· tant that today you return the la119r to Individuals who have gone out of"lhelr way to help you. ~v' i thout acknowledgment . they may not be eager to help a second time. GEMINI (Mer 21-June 20) Guard against the inclination to negative&)' pre~ musl b<l very careful today when it comes down to the final stages of consummating a business deal. II you're going to blow It, II will happen then. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Fab. 11) Usually, you're a rather cooperative person. But today you might be so focused on doing things your way thai you'll b<l obll\'lous judge situations today. II you anticipate deteal or trouble, you may b<lhave In such a way that brings them Into being. CANCER (June 21-Jutr 221 Don't use your participation in a social Involvement as a forum tor discussing business today. Reserve lhat lor another time and place. LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Even lhough concerncld friends may offer you con· structlve suggestions today, II Is highly probable you 'll ignore what they have to say and do something you know Is to the concerns of others. wrong. early on today. Toward sundown, your ··~··~····· ..1 - 6,..........,r_A;.;,. ;L::.. .;:L;_Y'n'E'-T-II 7 L iBrokeMOYIE: Tho Min Wllo 1,000 Chalno (2:00) (AI (I) ((Ill Dlnooaurt The family laces a cris is when Robbie suggests Grandma move in. (A) Stereo. Q (!) (J) NIHonll 08ogropltlc Special Stereo. Q till !12lll Allin 11\t F1mlly (1:30) Stereo. Q !IDID To 8o Announced tB Tonne•- Emit Ford • 50 ~n Ye1ro Dinah Shore, the Everly Brothers, f<ndy Griffith, Roy Clark and others salute singer Tennessee Ernie Ford . (1 :00) Stereo. 122 M1jor Leogue Baoaball Ml(llt&lne a PrimeNowo 1D MOYIE: Thrw Ring Clrcuo (2:00) 8:05 <1J MOVIE: The Amazing HOWird Hughol (4:00) 8:30(1) ((Ill Wonder Ye1ro Jack clashes with Karen wnen soa aeciaes to move out. (AI Stereo. Q 122 Mljor L01gue 81111111 1:00 (J) G IDi Nlghl Court Harry rubs albows with the rich and famous . (AI Slereo. Q (I) liD 18 CDitagl Footblll Klck·olf Classic: Georgia Teen vs. Penn Slate from Easl Rutherford, N.J . (L) (!) (!) Marlt Ruo11N Comedy Specllle Performance from the Katharine Cornell Theater in Buffalo, N.Y. (0:30) Stereo. ())II Dooglt How11r, M.D. Coogle gets in a love lriangle when VInnie cheats on JaMte. CAl Stereo. Q tB NaohviUo Now Slereo. a LallY King Llvol 9:30 (J) 1111 Stlnleld Jerry suspects a sludent of stealing a statue. (A) Stereo. finals of the in&ernallonal modern and Latin compelitlons ana other catagories ara featured . (1 :30) Stereo. ())II D1\'11 Ruloo Gunny's daughter proves· to b<l lull of surprises when sne visits. (A) Stereo. Q till !12)111 Morton a Hayoo Chick and Eddie b<lcome '""'k'• th• quotod by lolling in tho miulng WO<do you deve lop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED tEllE RS 1 W IN THESE SQUARE S ti ~~ic:~~~~1R LETTE RS 10 I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6 thoughts mlghl not be as crisp as lhey were in the morning. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) You PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Since we n Zigzag - Ripen - Chalk - G uzz le - PIZZA The wife greeted her husband at lhe door, "Sorry dear, dinner will be a little late . The y had a flat on the PIZZA truck." nut NO RTII + AQ 8 6 'I' K 2 + AQ942 BRIDGE + A3 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +9 7 I 3 • 10 ; • J tO9 8 6 3 . AQ t K83 t 76 +Q 6 ~. +K 8 7 2 SOUTH +K J 2 My kingdom for an entry • n1 +JI0 5 + J I0 94 Vu lner able: Both Dealer· North It's no good if a defender has win· ner s in his hand unless he also has a n entry to that hand so tha t he ca n cash ,. South those winners. North EaS! Pass Cove r the West a nd South ca rds. I NT Pa ss 3 NT All pass Against three no-trump. your partner leads the hea rt jack. Declarer tries Openin g lead: • J dummy's king. but you . East. win with th e ace . At thi s point . South 's spirits L-- - - - - - - - - - -......l noticeabl y sag; he is expe<:ting the have the clu b queen. Her ma jes ty will whole suit to be run . But a fter cashmg be an entr y if. at Irick three. you the heart qu een, despite hunting assid · switch to th e clu b king . uous ly for another heart lo play. you Probably declarer will wi n wi th can't find one. How do you continue dum my's club ace. cross 10 ha nd with lhe defense? a s pade and take the diamond fi nesse. Nor th might have re• er sed with two You will wm with Ihe king. lead a club spades on the second round. but there to yo ur pa r tner's qu een. a nd sit bac k isn't muc h point 10 tha t bid . It is cor · while he ca~ h c s his four rema ining reel just to shoot out three no-t ru mp . hea rt wtnners to defea t the contrac t You know that your par tne r , East , by four t ricks. must be holding at !east four hear t This play, sac rifi cing a n honor to es· winners, because South wou ld have ta blish an entr y for partner , is called bid one hea rt over one diamond with a th e Desc hape lles Coup. aft er Guil· four-card suit. But how can West get lau me Descha pelles. a fam ous whist on lead to ca sh those winners? It pl aye r. seems unlikely he has an entr y ca rd. @ 1ft 1. NEWSPAPER ENTIRMISE AISH. There is one chance: Wes t mi ght ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 AuthorVonnegul 5 Actor KriiiOIIIIaon 9 Sine- non t2 To a ahel· tared ploct t3 Flrst·rale (2 wds.) 14 Last mo. t5 AlUla's lollowero 16 Kin of mice 17- Gote Secret I 8 Mort amarlly drtllld 2D Soli drink a 22 Actreoo Solhern 23 Aclreoo 40 41 42 45 49 50 52 Exclude Holiday aulflx Of whom Sprinkling Verge AI that lime Believe - not 53 - de Franca 54 Farmyard sound 55 Singer Horne 56 Shipping unit 57 Flohlng aida 58 God of lowe Farrow 24 27 31 32 33 Anawtr lo PrewiOYI Puzzle 3• Crlmoon 35 Nuisance 36 Roll-call answer 37 EXIIIHnsory 39 Waiting lor Income 4 Having made a will 5 Aclren Black 6 Ballow 7 Profit on bank acct. 8 lleollng DOWN Snowy Cab hailer CIUzon Furnace Brldgo of San Lulo - 1 Actren Madeline 2 Hawaiian food fish 3 Kind of 9 Tobacco chew 10 Edible •••weod 11 Tropical fruit 19 Made of Couff.) 21 llo1t tool 23 Shod te1thera 24 -In Cincinnati 25 Hao (Scot.) 26 - 500 raeo 27 Record 28 TY'I talking hortt (2 wdo.) 28 Of alrcrtll 30 Ruoalan voto word 32 Acto• Dullea 35 Ught tour· whetted Clrlillll 38 Unfritndly 38 TV nttwolll 39 Channel 41 Monntery mombero •2 Lagal order 43 Nawlilan city 44 Sign of tho tutwe 45 Fender dlmiQe 46 Rom1n road 47 Taboo Item 4811erdi51 Move quickly ~ 446-CIZ114. . iiOwror'o Upholotorint ...fc. lng tri ._..,, oroo 28 yooro. Tho bMt In lllmnura uPfiOiatortng Call :104of75-415l lcir ...,. 0.: llmatoo. 15 1 Q 10:00 (J) a 1111 Quantum Leap Sam leaps into a pianisl whose life Is endangered. (A) Stereo. Q (!) New• ()) II Anytlling But Love Trouble arises when Marty has stomach pains when caring lor Nikki. (R) Stereo. Ron'a TV Servlc:e, lptelallzlng 84 I .___._..___, 0 instant millionaires. Stereo. In Z.nhh 1110 ...k:lng moot other ~nda. HouN calfe, ~l&o aomo opptlanco -Ire, WV 304-41'111·2386 Ohio 114-448-2_454. Slptk: link Putitplng IVOLllltllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISE$ Jockoon, OH 1-«<N37ol~ ' Davlo Sow·Voc s..k:t, Goorgoo Creek Rd. Po~o, oup. pt!H, pickup, ond delivery. 114ICrtaned rooms, pul up "lnxl oldlng Of troltor aklrtlng. It . 7:05 <IJ Tho Jofferoono 7:30 (J). iiJI Jeopardy! Q C1J Andy Griffith ({) IDi II Enterutinment Tonight Stereo. Q ()) 8 Mem1'1 Family till Wheel of FO!Iune Q liD II M' A'S'H I!J Tennle U.S. Open lrom Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (L) tB 1141 1 Stir Stereo. 122 M1jor League •oablll'o Gnolt811 Hill (0:30) acroa,flro 7:35 <1J Andy Qlfffllh 8:00 (J) G i1J1 UnoolvH Myotelfea A 41 -year-old California man searches for his lather and son:. Stereo. (!) JET Aorotlon IIIOioro, ropolred. Now l ro-buiH motoro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t.SOO. 537-11521. Plumbing Heating I After the intBrview with a housekeeper, WB agreed she would work for me. Before leaving she grinned, "I think you s hould know, I hava a r_ .I.,_ ..I,_ .J,L....-'L._.t.I.....J.o'~~:;;~;: NewoHour Q till 1Di a CUrnont Aff1lr Q liD II NTght Court Q If.BallroomChlmptonahlp Dancing 1891 The E & R TREE SERVICE. To~, Trimming, Tr11 Removal, • ~~~· Fr• Eotlmottol 1 4- 82 0E xF 1 J ~~1 I r--------, (!) (!) MICNeii/Lehnor a fing. COmptllolilobllo Homo SII.Upo; Repalre; Comrnark:lll, AMide,.: till ..._....... lncludlngi Plumbing, Eloctrlcll, lnouronc& Clolmo Aecoptod. l14-258-1511 . . Curtll Home lmptOvemenle,. Yuro El<p«lonco Oo Oldor " How• HomH. Room Addntons; Foundellon Work, Rooll~~g, Wlndowo I Siding. Freo Ei' tlmatool Roltroncoo, No Job To Big Or Smolll 814-44t.o225. • ' ·· ~..., 'f" ' "_'" _ ' ..................... .., ,,_,. .. day Tj ...__._ i({) Night Court Q ()) II lnlkle Edition Q (L) 0 114-237-0411, I a Monoyllno 114-245-11421. tt80 Hondo tOO Elcalllnt Condillon! 2,000 Mhoo, Boot Oltor Or Trtdo For UUd Auto. 114-' 81 t Al"y IE ID Scarecrow and Mrt. King pa~o. Low boy tor haul1"' coro $600. 304 .a7a-7530 ' 1971 Otdo Cutlou, Supr..., 4dr, 1 Ownor, Auto, AI;;, PS, PB, f400. 614-446-3621, 8f4.446. 411tll. Is I 1!J Welcome lotck, Kotter 122 SportaConte• 1174 Harley Davl.on, FLH New, Point I nroo. Enn Chromo!. '-:111111 :0":AMX · =,..,...~-..,.-,---..,.Javolon wlo>tn F~~N31~. J} .......... - . . .. ........ . ........ If.' =:-:-:,.....,.-:~:=---::='::--. ' ~·~ 304-117&-2193. 1852 Monto Carlo, T·Top, PS, w .. h.,., dryera, refrigerator•, 2 BR unlumllhod nur Holzer rongoo. Skoggo Applloncoo, AKC Roglatored 12 Wook Old PB, '1.800. 304-f75.M70. Hoophol. No poll. $178 mo. Upper River Ad. Bnlde Stone Whho Fomolo Poodl<l, $200. 614· 11182 Dido 81 Regency, 446~615, Ahor Sp.m. Wotor Included. ttoo dopooh. Croot lilotol Colllt4-448-T.III8. Broughem, 4-dr Hdon, ov-r lf4.446.3817. Auatralla Shepherd Pupa. option, like new, new tlree, 350, Hoe Point Chelt FrMzer, 22.1 Reglltered1 Lfne-Bred For 'fol, l2!50,114-1192-47tt. 2br, Air, Cablo, Now Carpot, Nlca Cu. Ft.i._Frldgldolto Rolrlgorotor, Quo!Hy. All Shoto. Breodoro & Clun, Beautiful River VIew In 15 Cu. t'l. j 114-4414784. 11103 Chevy S.IO Bllur Tohot Since 111711. 814-178-2521. Kan•..,:· f.&at•r'a Mobil• Hom• pkg., outo., PW, AIIIFM, C.. Pork. ·IGOZ. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Buglt pupe for Hie, tHI v.a onglno, $S500. homo tumlohlngo. mothornothlr, both good robblt "'''• lilobllo Homoo For Ront, qulot Comploto Colton. 5,114-381-1731. Houli:: Mon-811, t-5. 114--448- dogs, S35oa. 514-1112-2726. location. cable TV available, 0322, 3 mila out Bullivllll Rd. 11183 Cullo• Supremo, good Hud approved. 114-448-0508 or FrooDollvory. Come now pick oul your AKC cond, St,IIOO. 30WI2·2180. 441-41321. Cockor Sponlll puppy, ohoto Living Room Couch And Choir, and wormod, roody Sopl. 1, 304· 11183 Pontile Bonnovlllo Oullt country ..tung cla.e lo Excercl11 Bike, Scoottr, TurtJe Brougholl, 4dr - n . like ,_, town. 2 BA, 12x70, tiOnl porctl, Sond Bor, All Good CondH!onl 175-5412 ahr 4:110. ovory option, ,_ ""'· 305 v~. ACil $250 mo. pluo ulllllloo, Dop. Double roglotored Auotrallan $2180. l14-1112.f71t. I II. roqulrtd. Raody to move 114-2~ Shophord puppln, redo ond rod Into. 614-446-8625. Nice Lo-NI And Couch, Ton mtriu, $150. oach. 304·773- 11183 Toyoll Calk:o 01: 5 Spood, And Brown. Exc:eUent Coodl· 1332. CN!oa, Air, Tilt, AIIIFM, Ezct~ 44 tlonl Col! Antr 8:30p.m. 614·387· Apartment lonl Condition! $2,700. lf4.446. 11140. Drogonwynd CaH«r Porolon, 3131. tor Rent Sl1m1H 1nd Hlm•la)'an khten1. PICKENS FURNITURE U185 Clmaro lroc..Z, T·Topa, 114-448-3844 onor 7 p.m. Naw/Uaod 1· BR, carpeted, untumlahld 15,5110. onor 4:110 Pill coil 304Houuhold tumlohlng. t/2 mi. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackscn Ave. 675-S675. opa~ont, pa~lal utllltloo paid. AlterencH and depoelt ,.. Jerrtcho Ad: Pt. PINIInl, WV, Point PIN11nl, 304475-2063, coii30Wl'S·1450. qulred,l14-1192-2004. lull line Tropical flah, blrd1, 11101 Nloun 200SX two halc:h bec:k, air, AM.fM, AIC, small animals and euppiiH. RENT20WN 1br A.-rtmtnl, Water, Sewagt, good cond, f4,500. 30W75114-446-3158 Gorbogo Pold. Dopoall RoPoodle p~pplee, toya and lu IM5. Vl'ra Furniture qulred. Call 514-441-4345 Ahor eupa, AKC Champion Bloodline, ttS5 Plymouth Horizon, 4 opd., Solo I Choir, SIUO Wnk; 5p.m. Coolvlllo 114-et7-3404. good cond., t1400. 114-Z58-8251. RocllnO<, $5.47 Willi, Swlvtl 2 ond 1 bodroom tumlshod Rocker, 13.03 Wook.Bunk Bod Training You To Tnln Your Pot opa~nto. All utilltloo paid. Comploto 18.41 Woolc, 4 Drowor Dog Obodlonco Clo- 8131111. 11101 Ford W Good Condhlonl Mull Soli! COli 114-441~25 Pomeroy f3110 and $200, 614· Chell, 13.28 Wook; Pootor Bod• Shorry Robo~a, C~lllod Soriouo Buyon Only! 1148~528. 100m Sullo, 7 pc., t1U7 Wook, Tralnor,l14-448-t864. lncludoo loddlng.Country Plno 2 BR opt., Slovo, I rotng. Dlnottt WHh Bond! I 4 Chalre, Training you lo train your pet. 1880 Hondo OX, 4 d-, I opood, fum'td. Water & tra1h plu ttO.IIO . Wook.OPEN: Monday Doa obedl1n~• cliiiN, ~g. 31 make a good college car, $~ 5110. 30WI&-3053 aftor 5:00 tum'od. lf4.446.31140. Thru Sotunloy, h.m. to lp.m., ttlfi. Shoiiy Robo~a, Cortlllid PM.1 Trolnar, 614-441-1814. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lillloo on Routo 7 On Routo 141, What'o 10 diHnnt obout tho 1180 Rod Fllroj Loodod 1..Tih, ~nt'l':il Loov Millo. ESTATE!', . 538 .llckoon Plko In Contonorr. HAPPY JACK 3-X FL.EA COL· Crulll, Morel 6 187 lf4.446. ITom ttnmo. Wotk to ohop I LAR? H WORKS!! Contolno NO VI'RA FURNITURE 0152. movloo. Calll--2511. EOH. oynlhlllc "lrothroldo. F01 dogo 114-446-3158 Pony Ford Eocor1, Bilek CompltiiiY Fumlohod Smoll UVlNQ ROOM: Boll & Chalr, I Call! A G FEED I SUPPLY 1917 With Sun Lowtro, S10uoot, Houu, NO Ptll, Yard, Pluo ttN.OO· Recl!nor t14t.OO; 114-1182-2184. Spot~ Foncy Whooll. Tokl Utllhlu. 1235/mo. 114-448-0338. Swlvot Rockor, SN.Oo; Collu & Musical End Tobl<ol, 16t.OO Sot.DININO ~ EHk:llncy, otovo, 111 · both ROOM: Tobll Wfth 4 Poddod : tow lnllruments wlohowor, tic oil oloct, lun cor· Cholro, lt4t.DO; Country Pine mllu~. 135110,114-Nz.t5225 II· Dlnotto With Bonch And 3 lor 1:00pm. HUD occptod, 30oW75- Chllro. I:IN.IIO; lilotchlng 2 Door Hitch, 13411; Or $5H.IIO 11111 Sundanco, Automotle, With For rent, I bodiOOC'II opo~mont. Sot; Dok TobloL 42xfa Wnh e For Solo: Footu X•28 Mutt~ Air, 13,5110i 11188 Ornnl, 1225 utllflfll Included, dOI>OIIt Bow loco Cholro, ~.:"tho Old. Ukl Automotk:, 1•,2001 105t Edolf, roqulrod, no polo, 114-1182·Zitl. $8.28.00.BEDROOIII: Pootor Boclo trtclc•, Nowlf14 7, Aok For D.J. 12,1100. For Solo or Tndol 114100111 lufto (5 pc.), 83411.00; 4 258-1210. Dn- (:hoot, 141.86· lunk Gut-- Pocon\lllor Orgon ~~ Bod, 1221; Comp!elll full Mall with-"' o n d - 1188 lilarcury Tr-, 2 dr., Eoot Of Poolw. 111441M883. SoL $101.00 Sol; 7 pe. Codor klrboor!!:,El<eo111nt Condition, 23,1100 miiOII, alklng $3800. 114Fumlohocl ~-. tbr, hcl100111 Sullo, ..llt.OO.a>EN: t1400: ""'' 30WI2·3310 oftor 441.0731. ShiN Bolli. '1111 Foutll! Avo, Cloi- lilondoy·1hru Soturdoti.,~':;m. to 4:30. to It truo? J- tor 144 ·1hrough nu Klmboll olano and bonch, llkl the Npollo. till Uttlftfll Pold. lf4. llp.m., l!lndor 12 U.S. Gov't? Call toll troo 1· Sp.m., 4 11111011 ott Routo 7 On ·-fAftor7p.m. now, St,300. ftrm .•304-07fl.833!. 11110-4117-41585 on Sl-47. 11- 141 In Conlonory. ... . . . .. ... ..,.,.___...... ,......... J.... ... ,..., . •• ' •.- ... -- ~ - ,, . .,.,_ ~ ,.... .,..,.. .••. TOLl~ !7UPPO!£D Motorcycles . ' ·- · 3"' 1971 Olda Supreme Cut11u, Pets tor Sale YOU'RE I 1'011 1,814-882-311411. ~~"'"":'~..,.---~~ 1- Ford otatlon wo~on $300 M DO £.VEK'YTUI ~G I'M TlllD 1ll 00? $tlon•. IJ:C cond, aac,.flce foe ,5IIO. 3.•7• '11115. ...., ~ 74 GREBAG 1--...--.---...-T"""-l. • Slereo. Q 6:05 <IJ lowltchH 1:30 (J) II iiJI NIIC Newo Q CIJ I Drum of Jaannlt ({) ()) II ABC Nowo Q (!) Wild Amelfca Q Cll 3-2·1 Contect Q till !12)11 Clll Nowo Q liD II W'KRP In Cincinnati 122 Up Clooe ID New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 <1J Andy Griffith 7:00 (J) G i1J1 Whotl of Fortune DO~'T! 22·ft. Cavoctldo compor,llupoo Autos tor Sale •• • •·noo St •pt tOll •~ · 5 95 8 0 I a World Todar ID Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Tj.jE SHERIFF COME S AND 6ET5 YOU. AND THROWS '(OU IN A DUNGEON WIT!< NO FOOD AND WATER FOR TEN YEAR S ~ Pockogo, ForGood Soeroffco Pay On,Condnlon, 114· 258.:.: 800 .:.;0::...-:-:---::-::--:--c:-:-:-:-t988 pickup; Soto, 4111 whool drive; loldod, orc cond, 11 lilaoon Auto Glaoo, 304-882-2432. !tiD Fonl Ft50, 4r4, IWB, XLT Lo" od 1 c1, I( 79 Little glr1a c:luthlng, n.,..born to 3T. Matomny clothing olzo 10, An 'lor Dorino 304-675-2100 or 675-7508. 51St, llaeon wv. R.condltlonld W11hlr1, Dry,,.. 46 Space tor Rent Guer~~niMd prompl MNice for all mokao, modolo. The Waoher COUntry lilobllo Homo Pork, Dryor Shoppo.l14-441~1144. Route 33, North of Porno~, •-•- renta.. •- , part., aalll. Ca I Wlllr!ft: O.Humldlllor, 24 .-., 114-1192·'11173. Pint, Ud 2 lilontho, t150. 614Traitor lot lor roN-antNow Limo 2$4-1103l. Rd., Rutland, ew 42\ 55 Build lng Supplies Merchandise Housellold (J) RoHing R11nbow Q !IDID Andy Grlltllh I!J C.rtoon Exprooo 122 lnlkle lila PGA Tour & 4 WD's MVW W WOII • mClub Connect tt87 8·10 Blazer, 4x4, Tohoo nil, .... 1:00 (J) ttll !lOndo Gold Wing, fu~y dreoMd, good ohopo. 12000. Calion« Ifp.m. 514-311-8737.. 1184 Hondo Shodow, 5,800 IC• tuol mil .., ttiiOO firm, 114-1112· Farm Supplies & Livestock Aloo t11llor • - · All hook-upo. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7J'3o 5I Fruits & Vegetables 58 Sala On All Carpet & VInyl Floor ter 1:00pm. 448·1882. ZJIIO. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer 1.ol: In Ch11hlre, Ohio. Excoll<lnt Condition. Flanonclng Avolllblo With Pay Polnto. !1()4:. 832-41051, 1104-1132-11170, 614·367· Household Goods 5I Sholl, Slu 7i 3 Would Ukl to take care of •I· derfJ men or women In their 31 IJ-~==========:;:========~~ Houses tor Rent I 8od100m Houu In Chy Par· available, 304-175- tlally Fumlohod With lirgo Yanl. Call 114-441-41011, 514-:mlo. ........ vans Page-13 PUULII a (}) ())II till a2118 iiJI New• CIJ Andy Griffith tor Sale ••• lhlpo, iaoo. &-544s. tm Ronch010, Now Point, & Brookol Loolca Cloodl tt,ooo. 614-245-11421. tiiD' Dodgo pickup D-60, 4 whoot drlvo, 5 opood, mint cond, 16,1100. 30W711-484t. 1887 Ford Rangor, 4 cyl, 5 opood, """ lop~ii tiC cond, $4,405. 304-878-893 73 WED.. AUG. 28 Dally Sentlnei- TMT tAlLY EVENING 1m Ford INCk 314 ton, auto, 302 engine run;ol:f" body ., ,,., lnf1n11 and toddler~ , yea,. nperlence, • 8262. ue oseo. Complotly Fu mt·•-• ~- WE'RE Gl»l6 00 tm Ford F·150, Good Cond~ tlon, Runo Good, 1880. lf4.381. 112~581. lint Toddllr Coli, 114-448-1227. Porta~• --"1· Prope"r· r.:. . =riCO - ..,. Connll't Child Cere. Now hive openlngt;. Certified In Alhen1 .e o.rn. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo Qollfoollllgo Communhy Action Agoncy hoe on lmmodloto opon· lng In Galllo County ,.,. on Out· r..cMntoko Workor. thlo pool· lion roqultoo on lndlvlduol who Business Buildings Trucks Television Viewine: 1011. at Vlllage Now I· BR, tumlohocl oportmont In lillddlopo~, 114-912·5225 oflor I:OOpm. Nowlyopom.nto - - In 2 ond 3 bodroom lillddloport. Equloold khchonl, W/0 hook· upo." Aoloronc:o ond dopGOn ,.. qulrod. Phone "14-110" u .,...•441 of· Bw.CI, The Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ . tm ford 1 Ton Dump Truck, El<collont Condition! 114-258· Lollyotto Moll:~ 2 Bothe. All Utllhloo lncl • f425/mo. Dopooft Rlqulred. No Polo. 114441·7733, 814-44....222. ModO<n 1 Bodroon! Apo~mont, Small farm for ula nur Tupper Plalno, call 61Wrn71a. Red 28, 1991 BORN LOSER V'(i,(S$ VJilERE Air, Tll, Cruloo, Alii/Fill Sino CO-o. 25,000 lilltoo. Orlalnal ow.... Will Soli For Ply~ lf4.446. 8112. For ul<l, 11102 FordE~ noodo onglno work. f428 llrm, tf4.882, 3411 oftor 1:00pm. ond Rt-alao Apo~mllllo In lillddloport. From $186. Callll4·882·7781 EOH. &14 Wednesday, August Autos tor Sale '· ' : 1181 Fumlohocl At>o.tmonto, tbr, 1225 Utllhfll Patel. 120 Fourth Avo, I 107 Avo, Clolllpotlo. 114-448-4411oftor 7p.m. Fumlohocl Enlcloncy, $17&11110. UtiiHioo Pold, '1111 Fowth Avo, Qolllpollo. et4 441 4111 Anor 7p.m. Fumlohocl EH!cloncy, t18&1mo. Utllhloo Pold, ...... ••h, G07 !ocond Avo, Clolllpollo, ff4.446. 4411Aft.7p.m. Fumlohod tnlcloncy wlotovo a rtlrlgorotor. Shere bolh. ll1t 2nd Avo. ttoo por month. All Utllltloo Pold. 114-448-3845. Garogo opt, tumlohocl, good locltron-to ochoolo I hooi>ltal, $188. month you poy utllhloo, 304-475-4827 dor 5:00PM. Groclouo llv!nt. 1 ond 2 bod·, room 28, 1991 IDi Ill 4t HOUri Serial killers ha•e b<lcome an AmergJ ·ca phenomenon. (R) Stereo. aw Nowo 1D 700 Club Wnh Pat Robei'Uton 10:30 ()) G Married People Russell interviews a street·wlse New Yorker lor lhe job of nanny. (AI Stereo. ic-'<andCholl a ()) 11:00 (J) II till Newt C1J Twilight Zone (!) NeWIWIICII aJG iiJI I!J Clittie Story QD Temel- Emte Ford • 50 Golden Yolro Dinah Shore, the Everly Brothers. Andy Griffith, Roy Clarlt and others salute singer Tenno1- Ernie Ford. (I :00) Stereo. a Spolia Tonight ID lcanocrow and Mro. King 11 :30 (J) II iiJI Tonlglit Show 518reo. C1J Magnum, p.l. mAnte~~c~'• o.~en~e Monitor ~~~teroo.E;J t1J II U.S. Open HlghHghtl D lpartaC1n_, IBM-vt!M CELEBRITY CIPHER Ct141bnty Cipl\er cryptOOtamtlll crte lecllrom QUOtltlont by tamous DtOOif. 0111 and prftMf!t E1th lettet 1n the ciphef stands lOt anottwr. TDtJ•y·l clw: C «fll., R ' MAVOEN Y G 0 EN I K 0 V P IKO E N 0 B ZOYG L E K Z KEY 0 F ME v OEIYOEAVOUP p. 0 ZQMY 0 V ' B 8 X E ' Y O'FF D p S X E P . ' RKFOM CXDPCYB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Is hardly anyth ing on the world that some man canpot make a little worse and sell a litt le cheaper ... _ John Run ln. C> 1991 b'l NEA. IriC 28 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Plge 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Augu.st 28,1991 Ohio Lottery Smith • Pick 3:208 Pick 4: 4016 Cards : Q-H, 8-C A·D;9-S Super Lotto: 3-4-6-9-17-29 Kicker: 561483 WinS race Page4 Cloudy tonight. Low in 70s. Friday, hazy, humid. High In mid 80s. OPEH LABOR DAY Regular "ours Vol. 42, No. 82 Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Poga 25 conto A Multlmodlo Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 29, 1991 Steps explained for revitalization grant funds By JULIE E. DILLON ject for a designated district (the Sentinel News Staff central business district) in the Vii· Mike Stroth, a representative for Iage of Pomeroy. SBA Consultants, Jackson, spoke The Pomeroy Merchants Assoto representatives of Pomeroy Vil- ciation voted at its July meeting to la~e Council, Meigs County Com- proceed with this revitalization promiSSioners and the Pomeroy Mer- Ject and is foUowing the necessary chants Association at a meeung last steps toward its implementation. mght Jo mfonn those parties as to The ftrst meeting on this revilalwhat is involved in developing a ization project was held in June business plan which is mandaiOry when representatives from Buckto make application for gran1 eye Hills Hocking Valley Regional money toward a revitalization pro- Development Districl explained the Betty Brown Hamburger Or Wiener Buns 8 Pack entire revitaltzauon process. The representatives at that June meeting, Boyer Simcox, community development specialist, and Vijay Gadde, architect and planner, discussed the entire process with the Association as well as miter concerned citizens. Simcox stated there is up to $250,000 in grant money available for a downtown revitalization program. He went on to say that another $250,000 would have to be maJChed locally. He also stated ftve percent of the matching $250,000 must be provided by local government, in this case the Village of Pomeroy. CooperaJion between the Pomeroy Merchants Association and lhe Village of Pomeroy is crucial as the application process for the grant money will be done by village government. Money from the grant would mak:e il possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and in1erior, provide new Umll I Free Pkll. Pit..., Ptr F. .lty With Any Addlt'ronal Purchau (eu:h•dlnaltem• prohlbiletl by law) )> ., Eckrich Meat Franks c: 0 Original, Bunsize, Lite · One Lb. Pkg. Umll I Free Pkg. c: County; who has been instrumental in the beginning stages of this project in working with the Pomeroy Merchants Association, contacled Stroth in an aJtempl 10 infonn participating parties as to what the busmess plan involves. Stroth stated the plan would identify the needs and goals of the business district and provide suggested answers to those needs which would achieve the end ROal. Conlinued on page 3 Rutland Township residents seek sewer district information Cl r Ul facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to meet that theme. During the June meeting those representatives stated one of the fust s1eps in the project would be to select a private consultant thai could expedite the business plan. This business plan is initially the fust step in the revitalization pro· jccl Elizabeth Schaad, Economic Development Director for Meigs By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several Rutland Township residents who will be affected by the new sewage system in Rutland aired their grievances before the Meigs County Commissioners at the board's regular meeting on Wednesday. Bill Nicholson, who resides on Leading Creek Road, spoke on behalf of a group of residents who reside outside the village corporation limits, but who will be affected by the installation of the system several of whom will be forced to connect to the system. To facilitate the installation of the grinder pump system, the Meigs County Commissioners executed a right-of-way to the Rutland Village government earlier this year. Specifically, that right-of-way now allows the ·viUage to- instalL the . main sewage line. After the right-of-way was signed, however, it was revealed that any resident living within 200 feet of that line would, by law, be forced to connect to the system. Thai includes several residents who Please, Ptr Family Wllh Aey .udMional Purchase (exdudlnlll~m• prohlblled by law) Food Club Pork&Beans :.-.:!T.UUCEYWNtLK;.(:OMJ\UfTEE • Tbe,199J: · Meigs County Turkeywalk ror tbe ~merlcail Heart Association will )le held Sept. 28 at tbe Meigs High School track. Pictured are commil· 16 oz. Can Millie Midkiff to head,l991 Meigs County Turkeywalk Llmll 3 Cans Pleue, Per Family With Any Additional Pun:hue (excluding lteml prohibited hy Jaw) ~~~ Caffeine Free Pepsi, Mountain 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Dew CJ" ,. Heinz Tomato Ketchup 57 VARIErtES •' 28 oz. Squeeze Bottle Limit One 24 Pack Please, Per Family With '10 Additional Purchaae (erdudln& ltemo prohibited by law) Limll I BoUle Please, Per Family With A.ny A.ddltlonal Purchase )excluding ltl!llll prohibited by Jaw) Banquet • ' Picnic Time Favorite 99 28 oz. Box :.tee meolber.s, 1-r, S~~~au~Gerklll; Debbie Bren· nan, Nora Rice, MilUe Midki", cbalrman, and Denver Rice. .... ~ Banquet Original · Great For Holiday Picnics Fried Chicken Del Monte Golden Bananas Regular Styfe Limit I Box Pleue, Per Family With A.ny Additional Purchaoe (excluding ltemo prohibited law) The American Heart Association of Meigs County has named Millie Midkiff as chairman of the 1991 Meigs County Turkeywalk. This year's event, sponsored by Bank One and Whaley's Auto Pans, is scheduled for Saturday, SepL 28, at the Meigs High School Track. Sign-in and registration begin at 10 a.m. "Walkers may participate as individuals or teams," explained Midkiff. "You pick up a pledge Conn and record the family, friends and co-workers who will donaJC to your miles walked. Then bring the fonn 10 the event to be eligible for prizes. The team with the highest pledge total will receive a traveling plaque." Names of all entrants registering by II a.m. on Sept. 28 with pledges over $10 wiU be entered in a draw· ing for prizes donated by Video Touch, Added Touch, Scars, Val· ley Lumber, Fruth's, Chapman Shoes, Big Wheel and King's Hardware. In addition, the regular prize structure is also available. Walkers collecting $25 or more wiU receive a water botlle; $60 or more will receive a coupon for a turkey; $175 or more will receive a Turkeywalk fanny pack; and $250 or more will receive a Turkeywalk sweatshirt. The walker collecJing the highesl pledge tolal will receive a special additional prize. "Turkeywalk is Ohio's premier hear! walk," commented Midkiff. "Its purpose is to promoiC walking William Mathias is charged with the alleged kidnapping, rape and murder of Stacey R. Lucas, 12, last October. Prosecuting auorney Brent Saunders and Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets had wrapped up their side's testimony Wednesday. SiSiers testify In Thursday's proceedings. Brenda Mollohan, William's sister, and Tammy Patterson, William's step-sister, told the juror about scv· ..--Local briefs---. 28-30 32 or 44 Ct. oz. Jar Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Garden Slyle, Thick Hearty, & Homealyle Varieties Llmll I Jar Pieue, Per Family With Any Additional Purchaoe (excludlngltemo prohibited by law) A Skipper's Treat Previously Fro7:fn Mahi Mahi Top Crest Diapers Him Or Her Golf tournament scheduled A 4-man scramble to benefit the children's home and foster children program in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, Athens, Jackson and Mason Counties will be held on September 8 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. . Only I team member may have a below-10 handicap, and the team must have a total of 40 and must use two drives from each player (musl have proof of handicap. either by card of verification). The entry fee is $160 per team. paid by SepiCmber I. Meigs squads answer 3 calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered three caUs for assistance on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday at 1:06 p.m., Rutland squad went to New Lima Road. Pauline Tillis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:11p.m., Middleport unit went to Fourth Street. David Beard was treated but not transported. . On Thursday at 12:59 a.m., Middleport 101it went to South Third Continued on page 3 er, that the village has failed to commit themselves on that fonna· tion now, when asked when the district would be Conned. It was also pointed out that Prosecutor Steven L. Story, who represents Jhe board, had recom· mended that such a district be Conned before work on Jhc projecJ began. That work is now underway, and no district is in place. To conlact counsel The commissioners agreed with the group present that the formation of the district was at least implied by the agreement. and agreed to contact Story regarding the maner. While unable to state that they could revoke the agreement, or that they would be willing to do so if the district was not formed, the commissioners did pledge to - arrange ·a~g,-wilh all interest· ed parties, including Story; Rutland's attorney, Patrick H. O'Brien; village officials and a representa· live from the ,grou~ present at yesterday"s meeung, m an attempt to resolve the matter of the district formation. Inspectors barred from RAC plant RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP). A CabeU County magisiiliiC denied search warrants to stale environmental inspectors barred from the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp . plant in Jackson County. It was the second time in three months that Ravenswood phfnt management has denied government inspectors access to its plant. Inspectors from the state Divi. sion of Natural Resources on Mon. day wanted 10 check remedies the company had agreed to take after citations alleging environmental violations that had led to a $30,000 fine, agene y officials said. But at 9:30a.m. Monday, plant officials turned back a team of four inspectors from the DNR offices in Parkersburg and Charleston. "We tried to reason with them and explain things to Jhem for approximately an hour," environmental inspeclor Kevin Campbell of Parkersburg said. Company officials first said plant personnel were busy escort- as heart-healthy exercise, to pro· mote turkey when properly prepared as heart-healthy food and to promote research and educational programs funded by the American Heart Association." Refreshments for this year's event will be provided by the Future Homemak:ers of America Club at Meigs High School. Other commiuee members helping with the event are Debbie Brennan, Linda Warner, Donna Carr, Denver and Nora Rice, Scott and Julie Dillon, Linda Haley and Sandy Iannarelli. Pledge forms are ·available by contacting commiuee members or picking one up at Bank One, Meigs High School, or the Meigs County Public Library. Defense rests case in Mathias trial By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff The defense called ftve witnesses Wednesday before resting its case in the trial of a Kanauga man accused of allegedly murdering a 12-year·old girl. Witnesses called by co-defense attorney Charles Knight testified that William A. Mathias had an abusive father, and that the father favored William ' s half-brolher Robert E. Mathias over William. reside outside of the viUage corporation limits. Some of those residents were opposed 10 the system from the beginning and are now opposed to being connected to the system. Wants Dislrict Now that those residents outside the viUage are forced 10 hook on to the system, they are concerned that they will not be represented in the operation of the sysiCm. "What we're asking (the commissioners) 10 do, since you signed that agreement, is write to the viilage and encourage them to fonn a sower district," Nicholson said. "And if they do not agree to do that, we would ask that you revoke your agreement with them." "We don't want that sewer line to come across that corporation line w1thout a sewer d1S1nct that would proiCCI.Our interests." Nicholson, and other members of the conungent present W«:£1nesday, beUeves that the formauon of such a d1stnct was, at the very least, implied in the agreement _that the comm1ss1oners entered mto with the village. He staled howev- eral incidenJs of violence that had occurred while the two lived with Raymond Malhias, William's father. Mollohan told jurors that Raymond Mathias had beaten her and other siblings while she stayed Raymond's home, but half-brother Robert E. Mathias. 21, could come and go unrestricted. "He got to do anything he wanted, any time of the day, whi'h would be early in the morning and not return until late that nighL And I wouldn't be able to," she said . Mollohan said that Robert Mathias was only eight years old al the time. Knight and Lentcs have based their defense of William Malhias on whal they say is a conspiracy to cover-up for Robert Math1as, who they say killed Lucas' Oct. 6. Raymond Mathias called police officials on Oct. 12 to tum m his son, William, but Knight and Lentes have said that Raymond is covering for Robert, who they say seems to know too many details about the crime. But in her testimony, Mollohan said that William Mathias had stayed at her home on Poplar Ridge Road "for about 20 days" several years ago. Mollohan's home is only few miles from where Lucas' body was found. · Rachel Robinson also testified for the defense, and said that she had seen Lucas Oct. 6 in the Gal· Continued on page 3 ing inspectors from the U."S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration through the plant, Campbell said. The DNR team tried 10 obtain a search warrant from a county magistrate, Campbell said. But Cabell County Magistrate William Neal, who recent)y was appointed 10 hear Ravenswood Aluminum cases, rejected the request Wednesday. He said he lacked jurisdiction to grant administrative warrants and referred the inspectors to the Jackson County prosecuting attorney or the state auomcy general. DNR spokesman Brian Farkas said the agency isn't giving up. "I think we're in the process of talking to officials in the company and finding out what's going on and why they won 't let us go into the facility," he said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger couldn't be reached late Wednesday for comment. The company and the agency had agreed in June to settle nine hazardous wasiC citations against the Ravenswood planL The compa· ny agreed to pay an immediate $30,000 ftne and another $I5,000 if il were found guilty of any repeat violations in the next 18 months. The company had been cited for dumping paint in a landfill, not clearly marking the contents of some waste containers and using some containers that were in poor condition. In late May, Ravenswood Aluminum barred OSHA inspectors from the plant, despite a search warrant from a federal magistrate in CharlesJon. A month later, the company allowed OSHA into the plant. The inspection revealed whal the government called "an unusually large number of work days losl to injuries." That prompted OSHA to laiDich a more detailed invesli~ation into plant :ovorking conditions. The mspecnon hao; no1 been completed. Two US 33 highway projects in Hocking are included in latest construction program Two projects on U. S. Route 33 have been included in the highway construction program for the current budget b1ennium, according to John Dowler, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10. While both projects are in Hocking Counly, Dowler said "these new projects reflect our objective to improve the IIllnsportalion network in southeastern Ohio." "Both Governor Voinovich and ODOT Director Jerry Wray rcco~­ nize that the U. S. 33 corridor IS vital 10 the economic developmenl of lhe region, and I expect addi tional P.rojects on this route in the future,' Dowler continued. ' One of th~ pro~eets in the currenl budget liienruum will extend the four-lane segment of U.S. 33 a little over two miles southeasl through the Haydenville area. An interchange with Stale Route 595 wiU also be consb'Ucted. The work is projected to begin in JIDIC 1992. The second projecl will create an interchange at the junction of U.S. 33 and S.R. 180 south of Rockbridge. Construction on thai .I project is projected to begin in May 1993. Dowler pointed out that the design plans for both projects were drawn up many years ago and need to be revised to meet present-day standards. Mosl right-of-way nee· essary for construction was also previously acquired. Survey crews have been examining the project areas the past several months, documenting changes 10 the landscape Jhat will need to be included in the pian revisions. ' Drug forteiture property will be re-advertised Property being sold by Meigs County a-; a result of a drug forfeiture will be re-advertised after the two bids received on the property were offered at less than half the property's appraised value. . the Me1gs County CommisSioners acted on the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story to re-advertise the sale of the former Joseph Nelson property in Columbia Township, wh1ch wao; forfeited in a criminal drug _proceeding. The property, consJstmg of 150 acres, is appraised at $28,000. j However, the two bids received on the property offered only $6,450 and $10,000. Due to the extremely low prices offered in the bids, Story recommended that they be rejected and the commissioners moved to ;eject those bids at !heir Wednesday mceung. Discussion of the ongoing coonhouse renovation project wao; held with the front office of the audi: tor's office expected 10 be complel· ed next week. The front office of the ProQate/Juvenile Coun Conlinued on page 3 depan- ~ � 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 28, 1991 moodispaugh parsons