http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5a060db27459a99ea44333d04c8e569f.pdf 7a6477be71bac20ef7421edb67f93fa9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Giants slip past 49ers Pick 3:317 Pick 4: 4808 Cards : K-H, A-C 7-D;S-S Super Lotto: 9-29-30-32-39-42 Kicker: 009603 PageS Vol. 42, No. 84 Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance or rain 100 percent. Wednesday, high In mid-80s. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, September 3, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Yeltsin criticizes Gorbachev in speech MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin harshly criticized Mikhail S. Gorbachev today for failing to foresee last month's coup, and he urged independence for the republics that want it. In a speech to the Congress of People's Deputies that is weighing a sweepin$ plan to restructure the Soviet Umon, Yeltsin also sou$ht to allay fears that his huge Russl811 republic would try to bully other republics. "The Russian state, which has chosen democracy and freedom, will never be an empire or big or little brother," Yeltsm declared in a 10-minute address, drawing applause. "It will be an equal among equals." As the Soviet president watched GOVERNOR'S SCIENCE AWARD HON· OREE ·Rusty Bookman, teacher, and the Meigs Junior High School science department have been selec:ted lor the Ohio Academy or Science Excellence in Youth Science Opportunities ror their accomplishments durine the 1990-91 school year. Here Bookman, right, looks on as Israel Grimm and Amber Bennett prepare to bang The Ohio Academy or Science Award poster beneath other awards the junior high science students have won over the past nve years. Rusty Bookman, teacher, and 1990-91 science fair, 140 students finished second in Ohio and tied the Meigs Junior High School sci- participated, 12 received scores to for 23rd in the nation. ence students were among the 100 qualify for district competition, and The Excellence in Youth SciOhio teach~ lllld~ecled --four ·went-on 'to slate con\petitien.- --enco- GJ!Pi>rtl!!liti!lS cprogram was by the Ohio Academy of Science to Walt Williams, Bookman Wd, 'was initiated by The Ohio Academy of receive the G~vernor's Aw~ for the winner of the Projett of the Science in cooperation with The Excellence m Youth Science . District award. Office of The Governor and the Opportunities for their accomplishTo qualify for the Governor's Ohio Department of Education to ments durin,g the 1990-91 year. Award, each school must conduct a recognize schools and leaChers who The Meigs school was one of local science fair with more than 25 stimulate student scientific research onl_y four sc~ools in ~outheastern !;tudents, have one or more qualify and who. ~xtend science edu~ation Ohio to receive the sc~ence a:-vard. to participate in one of the Acade- opportumues beyond the tradiuonal The oth.ers were Lick M.tddle my's 15 district science days, and classroom activities. School m Jackson and Bishop involve students in one or more Flag~t Elementary School and youth science opportunities beyond Now in its Centennial Year, the Huntmgton Htgh School, both of the classroom such as State Science Ohio Academy of Science empowChillicothe. Day, visit to museums, or field ers curiosity, innovation and dis. Special_Gov~rnor's Award ce_r· trips. covery by stimulating interest in tificates will be ISsued, by The OhiO Last year there were 105 junior the sciences and technology, proDe~ent of Educauon. . high students involved in the Meigs moting and supporting research, This IS the fifth consecuuve year Science Club and the students par- improving science education, disfor'Meigs Junior High School to ticipated in Science Day at Kings seminating scientific knowledge receive the award. . Island. The Meigs group also annu- and recognizing and publicizing Bookman noted that m the ally participates in the National high achievement in attaining these Science Olympiad and last year objectives. Teacher negotiations continue around Ohio --Local briefs---. Meigs jobless at 9.2 percent Meigs County's unemployment rate stood at 9.2 for July, according to a release from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The report showed a decrease of .4 from June, 1991, but an increase of 2.6 over July, 1990. The labor force is listed at 8,300 with 7,500 employed and 800 unemployed in the county. According to the report, among the state •s 88 counties, the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 3.8 percent in Geauga County to a high of 14.3 percent in Adams County. Overall, following the state trend, rates decreased in about three-fifths of the counties. Fireman trea,ted after fire A Pomeroy fll'CIIIllll was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for an injury sustained Monday afternoon while fight· ing a sbUCture fire. According to Pomeroy Police Cbief Danny Zirkle, Fireman Rick Blaettnar sustained an injury to his finger when he attempted to move a department exhauSt fan. He was transported to the hospital by Pomeroy squad. A house owned by John Hunnell, located at 504 East Main Street, suffered smoke and water damage due to the fire, which Zirkle said began in the kitchen. The residents of the house, reported to be the Stobart family, were not at home at the time of the blaze. The main fire damage to the house, according to Zirkle, occurred to the exterior wall near the kitchen of the structure, and Continued on page 3 2 1 coup, such as KGB chief Vladimir Kryuchkov, Defen se Minister Dmitri Yazov and Vice President Gennady Yanayev. " Let's remember last January when the whole country felt with concern President Gorbachev' s course sharply swerving to the right," Yeltsin said. He said Gorbachev allowed the KGB to strengthen its repressive role, let the army participate in political decisions and stifled the media. But Yeltsin also said his opinion of Gorbachev has changed radically since the coup, saying the Soviet president "found strength in himself to re-evaluate a lot of things.' • "I have more confidence-in Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbaclic;v now than I did three weeks ago, before the putsch," he said. · Mushrooming campaign gift probe hints at major scandal Meigs Junior High School science pupils and teacher among honorees CLEVELAND (AP) - Con- say what the board had offered tract talks continue between teach· until he had a chance to inform ers and school districts around the union members. However, he said state with rrogress reported in at the offer was "a good one" and least one o the districts, a newspa- that the union would vote on it Friday. per said. "We have a contract we can Teachers in the Keystone school district in Lorain County are endorse to the people," said Bell. Teachers were to report today expected to report for work for in-service training with classes Wednesday after contract talks were successfully concluded scheduled to begin Wednesday, between the union and the school Bell said. Teachers voted to strike last board. Alan Bell, spokesman for the week when talks stalled over 107-member Keystone Local salaries. On Aug. 26, the union Employees Association, declined to rejected a 4.75 percent salary hike from the podium, Yeltsin stood at the central lectern and accused the Kremlin leadership of having acted "practically blindly," addin~ : "It had no clear political course.' He blamed Gorbachev for refusing to listen to reformers and allowing the coup plotters to hold high office in the government and Communist Party. The coup, he said, "was not accidental." Of Gorbachev, Yeltsin said: "His inconsistency in implementing reforms, indecisiveness, sometimes capitulation to the aggressive onslaught of the party elite - all this created a favorable soil for a revanche of the totalitarian system." He said Gorbachev had to know the political leanings of the hardliners who engineered the Aug. 18- a year for two years. That night, the Board of Education voted to delay the start of school a week to allow for more negotiations. "It appears that was a good decision to make," Superintendent David Ring said of the delay. He said he was very happy with the scUiement. The district includes Lagrange, Carlisle and Pennfield townships. Meanwhile, the Sheffield$ heffield Lake teachers strike in Lorain County continues with no talks scheduled. The Board of Edu· cation took out full -page ads in local newspapers telling readers that the board has been fair and is trying to get an affordable settlement. It noted all attendance and grading policies remained in effect during the strike, saying ''failure of students to attend classes could result in loss of academic credit during a prolonged strike.' ' In other parts of the state where negotiations are under way. school officials do not expect strikes. They say failed levies and decreased state funding have made strikes a less attractive option. "If you know you're not going to get it, money doesn't become an issue," said Bill Hart, labor relations consultant for the Ohio Education Association office in Cuyahoga Falls. The Cuyahoga Falls, Green and Talmadge school districts in Sum· mit County are negotiating. The Akron Education Association, which just settled a one-year contract, is about to begin negotiations for a longer-term contract In Portage County, the Streets· boro teachers union is negotiating a contract which expires at the end of September. Teachers at the Medina Copunty Career Center, a vocational high school in Medina County, will begin negotiations in October. ,l COLUMBUS (AP) - Seven or more state and federal agencies are investigating what may become the biggest Statehouse scandal m Years involving members of both pohncal parties. Investigators will try to determine if lawmakers knowmgly accepted campaign coJ!Jributions in the mid-to late-1980s that in reality were tax dollars from state-support· ed colleges. There were rumors earlier that about 60 accepted such money. but some officials now think up to 100 members of both chambers did so. Rep. Jim Buchy, R-Greenville, says although he has no idea if any of his colleagues accepted the money. but said he will introduce a bill Tuesday requiring the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Whcclersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who accepted contributions, said they were unaware of the source and returned the money. Riffe said he thought the money represented privutc donations from college presidents and that he wrote leucrs thanking them. Both returned money they received by personal check from Harold Roach, former director of the Ohio Technical and Community Colleges Association. Riffe returned $17,800 and Aronoff gave back $800. Roach, a central figure in the investigations, stepped down as executive director of OTCCA m 1989. He has been registered as a lobbyist since 1980. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Highland County Prosecutor Rocky Coss said their separate investigations have produced no evidence that any lawmaker knowingly accepted public funds. Coss is investigating because of the involvement of Southern State Community College, one of 24 members of OTCCA. Other investigations are being conducted by Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller, the State Highway Patrol, Secretary of State Bob Taft and the Ohio Elections Commission at Taft's request, the FBI and, reportedly, the Internal Revenue Service. Penalties vary for violating fed eral and state tax and election laws but can include stiff fines and ousters from office. Substitute teachers, non-certified personnel hired by Eastern board Several teachers, substitute teachers and other non-certified personnel were hired at Thursday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Margaret Cauthorn and Judy Wolfe were employed as DPPF aides pending approval of the program. Randy Churilla was given a one year teaching contract effective Aug. 30, to fill a vacancy created by a leave of absence of Robert Lang . The hiring is contingent upon Churilla's pending certification in biology. Robert G. Ashley and Tonya R. Cummins were employed as substitute teachers, William Blaine as the high school yearbook advisor, and CAR SHOW WINNERS • A crulse·in car show wu a hlpUaht ol the Third Almual Rut· land Street Festival on Saturday. Pictured are winners or that ~ar show, 1-r, Gary Warren, ,. Donna Wolfe as a home instruction tutor at the rate of $12.50 per hour. Payment for substitute Ron Wilson for services in the area of maintenance retroactive to Aug. 19 was approved as was payment of substitute aide Joan Calaway for services rendered in the kindergarten classes, retroactive to Aug. 26. Rebecca Maxson and Darlene Buckley were employed as substitute secretaries. The resignation of Barbara Young as secretary at Riverview Elementary school was accepted . Attending the meeting were Ray Karr, president, and members, Bill Hannum, I. 0 . McCoy, and Jim Smith. Firemen's Cholc:e, 1986 Chevrolet; David ·Stewart, People's Choice, 19611 Camara; and Warren DeVault, Best of Show, 1970 Nova. �Commentary Tuelday, September 3, 1991 Paat-2.....TJ:I8 O.lly SenUnel Pomeroy-;;:Mide#Jeport; Ohio llJesday, September 3, 1991 II •• Weather VVednesday,Sept.4 Soulb·Central Oblo Tonight, occulonal !bowen and thunderstorms. Heavy ninfall pos· slble. The low 6S·70. The chance of rain is ncar 100 percent. Wedr~csday, showers likely with thundentorms possible. The high 75·80. The chance of rain is 70 percent. Extended forecut.,, Thursday tbrou&h Sittl'fday: Mainly fair. Lows in the up~r SOs to mid-60s Thursday wuh mostly 50s Friday and Saturday. Highs in mid-70s to low 80s Thursday and Friday and 80s Saturday. Accu·WeathetA forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'lED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARB!\ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Da ily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishe rs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu st be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personali ties. President ·Bush expects busy month By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Whatever it is that makes Augusts hectic. as President Bush mused, double it for September. Rtx:eilses are over this month, Congress is back, and the White House is in for a succession of challenges and comroversies. In a system that usually functions best when deadlines loom although they often are missed - the clock really starts running after Labor Day. Who knows, before September is over, there may even be competitors for the Democratic nomination to run against Bush in 1992. The Democrats now have one candidate, a former senator, two recent dropouts, four prospects who say they will decide soon, and the enigmatic New Yorlt governor, Mario Cuomo. Home-front issues will be drawn more shalply in the weeks just ahead as Democrats try to shift the emphasis for a campaign in which Bush now lo<*s like a landslide favorite. The opposition theme is that Bush has no domestic l'rogram. The opposition problem is that congressional Democrats haven l been able to put together a program of their own. In those circumstances, the rival strategies may come down to challenges and vetoes, with Democratic majorities passing bills Bush is committed to rejecL That may not make laws, but it can make issues. One that's coming up soon after Congress reconvenes next week; a $5.2 billion extension of unemployment benefits, with Democrats insisting it is needed for more than 1.6 million out-of-woric Americans whose jobless pay has expired. Bush had said he would veto an outright extension, saying it would bust the budget just as the recession is ending. He signed the compromise that passed Congress, but kept it from taking effect by refusing to declare an emergency that would release federal funds to pay for exftnded benefits. . Democratic leaders say they'll push through new legislation as soon as Congress reconvenes, and this version won't be optional. That would put it back on the veto list, and Bush has yet to be overridden, despite the Democratic majorities in both House and Senate. But holding the veto line may become increasingly difficult this fall and in the campaign year ahead. " I think they've come upon a theme: Go after the president on nodomestic-policy," Bush said in mid-August. "And I will be retaliating in time, at the proper time." That was during the Maine vacation that was interrupted by the coup in Moscow and the upheaval that followed. Bush lamented that it was the second midsummer crisis in a row - Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, 1990. •'What is it about August?'' the president asked at one point. "I'm wondering what we're going to do for an encore next year," he said Thursday, raising the subject anew. Those August problems played to his foreign policy strength, and have helped to put him into the politically dominant po_sition he will be trying to hold as the September agenda turns to domesuc 1ssues. Amonttthem: -LegiSlation to reassen employment righrs weakened by six Supreme Court rulings on job discrimination. Bush has threatened a veto on grounds it would lead to job quotas. The House passed the measure, but without the margin to override a veto, and an attempt at compromise by some Senate Republicans was spurned by the White House. -A transpOrtation bill Bush had challenged Congress to pass weeks ago. House Democratic leaders delayed action because of dissent over a five-cent gasoline tax increase written in to fmance an expanded highway aid program. The tax prompted a veto threat, and now there's a real deadline looming. The current highway program expires at the end of the month. -Abortion, again, with veto warnings out against at least two bills. One is a measure to overturn the Supreme Coun decision that upheld regulations forbidding abortion counseling at federally aided clinics. Another is the District of Columbia appropriation, which would let the city use local revem,1es for abortions. And there's a lot more. Only two of 14 appropriations for the new federal budget year that begins OcL I have been completed. There's a crime biD with a gun conbOI provision the White House doesn't want, an overhaul of the troubled banking system, a disputed defense budget, measures on uade terms toward China and the Soviet Union. The Senate will be considering two contested Bush nominations Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Coun, with hearings beginning Sept. 10, and Robert Gates to head the CIA, hearings Sept. 16. Simultaneously, there are to be twin inquiries by House and Senate panels into assertions that Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential campaign struck a secret deal with Iran to hold the U.S. Embassy hoscages until afler the election so that an "October surprise" release wouldn't boost the Democrats. Letters to the editor Pollution started the ·Bulgarian revolution WASHINGTON - The Bulgarian revolution will be remembered as the one in which the greens routed the reds. If perestroika is propelling the second Russian revolution, then environmentalism was the engine for the Bulgarian revolution. But not before the crisis was. vividly underscored by the poisoning of a large gathering of 7-year-old young communists. Of all the communist overthrows of 1989 in East European countries, this was the only one incited by environmentalists, who were able to topple a man who had ruled Bulgaria for 35 years. But not before a steep price was paid: 85 percent of Bulgaria's river water and 70 percent of its fannland had been damaged by industrial wastes and pollutants. That fact became clear in interviews with Bulgarian officials, including residents of Ruse, a northern city on the Danube River where the seeds of the revolution may have been sown. The genesis was really when the Romanians on the other side of the river, in the city of Giurgiu, with the aid of the Soviets, constructed a large chemical plant with no pollution con bOis whatsoever. Literal clouds of sodium and chlorine gas routinely drifted across the river, slowly killing residents of Ruse. Respiratory diseases Ruse's children!" Other demonstrations followed, but the communist-run media -remained mum. Out of that disaster, in 1987 the "Committee 'for the Ecologi cal Protection of Ruse" was born. Many key figures in Ruse joined up. Later that year the restdenrs put on an exhibition of 41 p1eces of art featuring the horrors of pollution - pictures of 'deformed _trees and dying wildlife; most of tl m a mouf of chlorine-yellows or gray. The pressure built to the point that a promise could be extracted from Zhivkov in January 1988 to discuss the problem with his opposite number in Romania, the butcher Nicolae C~ausescu. The residents and acti'Vists waited nearly two months for Romanian action - but the problem grew worse. They concluded, correctly •. that Zhivkov was reluctant to spo1l h1s fraternal relationship with Ccausescu by comp~ing. Protesters ' demonstrated again, an unthinkable act in a communist state, and this time their resolve hardened as t.he suffering and dying continued needlessly. Zhivkov Ruse had become the most poi- moved quickly, cracking down on soned, poUuted city in Bulgaria and the movement's leaders. Some lost they were not going to take it any- their job's , others were ousted from more. In the wake of that scene, the · the Communist Party. But the crackdown produced the first demonstration of its kind this century in Bulgaria took place. opposite effect outrage at Zhivkov. Several thousand residents took to Within a ye.ar, it had rolled across the streets shouting, "Life for all of industrially choked and polshot up since 1975, with hundreds of residents flocking to hospitals with lung ailments. In the five-year period between 1982 and 1987, the medical registrar of Ruse, Dr. Evgeni Nazarov, logged 281 major emissions of chlorine from the Romanian factory at between three and 14 times above the safety level. The soil of Ruse developed concentrations of mineral acids 40 times the safety level. Leaders of Ruse quietly begged then -Communist leader Todor Zhivkov in Sofia to protest the emissions to the Romanians. The request was denied. According to knowledgeable sources, the issue finally reached a head in September 1987 when a celebration was held to induct 7year-olds into the Communist Young Pioneer movement. A cloud of gas descended ' on the open -air service and the hundreds of children began staggering and choking violently. They escaped the main square by breathing through their newly acquired Young Pioneer red scarves. ft '{oiJ caN BUiLD aT!oiRaNe. sur our oF BaYot-~e.'tS, You cawr SiT o~ 'i'He.t-1 LotJG.'' -(kJRj$ Y~LTSiN If the new worrying season could be bottled, Senous Worriers could stock their cellars and face the decade ahead with complete faith they would never run short of exquisite vintage. Take a couple of sips and roll them around on your tongue: Thanks to facsimile machines. modems, pagers, cellular phones and the like, telephone companies are running out -of numbers. Only three usable area codes are left. The frightening question : Will callers soon have to dial eleven digits to reach your car fax? Famine, cyclones, death squads, Saddam Hussein, serial killers . Time magazine wants to know: "Is there more evil now, or less evil, than there was five years ago, or five centuries?" Splendiferous stuff isn't it, phobophiles? A few words of explanation for Normal People: The worrying season runs from Labor Day to Memorial Day. SWs get summers off to recharge the batteries, then resume the noble burden of worrying about things that phlegmatic NPs wouldn't give a passing thought to, such as the possibility that the Earth could be struck by an asteroid and that the ensuing debris could block the sun and create a new Ice Age. Here are a few of the humdingers that will preoccupy worriers in coming months, arranged according to Worry Level: Level One. (Rookie leaguers who ponder personal safety and welfare): Swimming in chlorinated · water may tum blonde hair green (Johns Hopkins School of Medicine). Grilling hamburgers pollutes the air with microscopic particles of cholesterol (Science News). Wearing shoes may not be healthy for the feet (Pediatrics). Lawns dosed with chemicals may be hazatdous to children and pets (Senate testimony). A proliferation of new mustards is crowding store shelves (New York Times). Level Two. (Minor leaguers who worry about moderately vexatious things): The leaning tower of Pisa tilted another .04 of an inch last year (Italian government officials). Over a million Americans may be m danger of iron overload (Iron Overload Diseases Association). Southerners face greater risk of heart disease (American Heart AssocH!lion). You could get an unhealthy dose of radiation if you ate a "hot frog" that escaped from a nuclear lab in Tennessee (Dept. of Energy), A radioactive goat that escapeq froiD researchers may have contaminated bighorn sheep {New Mexico Game and Fish Department). Level Three. (Triple-A league worriers who fret over things they cannot control but still manage to sleep): Television may be detrimental· to the human brain (Seattle Times). Japanese and Soviet trawlers are harvesting too many krill off Antarctica and endangering the penguin population (Washington Post). Urbanization of the Wodaabe tribe of the southern Sahara may spell doom for their exotic mating ritual (NYT). Utah's salt nats are disappearing at the rate of I percent a year (Bureau of Land Management). Level Four. (Major League worriers who cannot sleep for agoniz- IND. ' ' ' ' ' \. ' • I Police arrest 180 at Riverfest ' W. VA. ' ... """ CINCINNATI (AP)- Police reponed 180 misdemeanor arrests, mosdy for alcohol or drug possession, as thousands on both sides of the Ohio River celebrated Labor Day at Riverfest. -an annual music and fireworks event Police said today the arrest total was about the same as for last year's Labor Day weekend event. Most were misdemeanor alcohol violations, police Lt. Gary Glazier said. Department on Saturday. In addition to musical entertainment, the ReedsviUe-based department held its traditional chicken barbeque and hosted games at the firehouse. COUNTRY BLEND • Racine-based Coun· trr Blend, a popular local band, provided entertainment at the annual Labor Day weekend cele· bratlon at the Olive Township Volunt~er Fire Area deaths _ _._..______~ .....--Local briefs... Vonida Landers Burial will be in Bate' ,Ceme- Vonida (Bonnie) Landers, 68, of ~riends may caU at ~a funeral State Route 248, Chester, died after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Monday, s_q,t. 2, 1991 at Veterans Memorial ~tal. Pomeroy. fol- Alma Doss lowing a brief illness. Alma Nida Doss, age ~. died Born on DeL 17, 1922 in Meigs Aug. 30, 1991 at Parlters· Friday, County, she was the daughter of burg, W.Va., following a lpng ill· the late Alben Biggs and Fannie ness. ·~ ·. Decker Biggs. She was born Mareh 1!1, ,1907 in She was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church, Lincoln County, W.Va. S)ie made Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter her home in Meigs and: Athens 186, Chester Council 323, Daugh- County for over 60 years. · She is survived by one·spn and ters of America, Auxiliary of the daughter-in-law, James anq Louise Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· ment, and Auxiliary of the Eagles Harlior. Coolville; five 8J'!IIIdchildren and one great grandcliild; one Club. She is survived by a brother and sister, Nellie Pinkerton, Hamlin, sister-in-law, Homer and Helen W.Va.; one brother, Normail Curtis Biggs, Union Port, Ohio; a brother- Harbor, Milton, W.Va.; several in-law, Dewey Lyons, Middlepon, nieces and nephews and a host of ' several nieces, nephews, and friends. were held Monday at Services cousins. Funeral services will be held the Koontz Funeral Home in HamThursday at 1 p.m at the Ewing lin, W.Va. Burial was in Lincolon Funeral Home. The Rev. Sharon Memorial Park in Hamlin, W.Va. Hausman will officiate and burial wiU be in the Rock Springs Ceme- Beulah G. Blessing tery. Friends may call at the funeral Beulah G. Blessing, 91; of home Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be Clarkrange, TN., died Saturday, held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the August 31, 1991 in Cumberland Meiiical Center in Crossville. 1N. funeral home. , ... I ' . . . She was born June 1, 19()0, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughrcr of Martha Douglas the late Riley Andrew and ~litha \ Martha Mae Hartinger Douglas, May (VanMatra) Blessing. of Delta-KappaA member 80, of Shade, died Sunday, September 1, 1991 at O'Bieness Memorial . Gamma and a charter member of the Randolph Str=t Baptist C~h Hospital after a brief illness. in Charleston, W.Va .. she held a She was born in Atlantic City, master's degree and was a fonner NJ., the daughter of the late Ernest teacher within the West Virgi11ia and Benha Sutphin Hartinger. sc~s~r.em. · Mrs. Douglas was a member of urviVOCS include one niece. S the Modem Woodmen. Surviving are her husband of 30 Mrs. John E. (Elizabeth) Peele, ni years, R.E . (Emerson) Douglas: of Clarkrange; three grand nie_ees one son, Donald K. Douglas, Sr., and nephews; and five great grand Chauncey; two step-sons, Gerald nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con"Hank" (Eleanor) Douglas of ducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the CoolviUe, and Alton ''Wimp" (VirBoard Baptist Church Cemetery, ginia) Douglas, Athens; a stepwith the Rev. Scott A. Gilmer offidaughter, Mrs. Red (Rose) Carr, ciating. Coolville; four grandchildren; 11 Foglesong Funeral Home is in step-grandchildren; four great· charge of arrangements. grandchildren and 21 step-great· grandchildren; a sister, Clara Hartinger, Athens; and several Minnie Cook King nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Minnie Cook King, 91, of New preceded in death by her fust hus- Haven, W. Va;, died Saturday, band, Fred Douglas; a daughter-in- August 31, 1991, at St. Mary: s law, Carol Douglas; a step-grand- Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. · daughter, Kimberly Carr; and a Born August 21, 1900, he was step-great-grandson, Scott Alan the son of the late Willard T. Roush Burltt. and Effie N~ Roush. Services will be held on ThursShe was preceded in death by day at 2 p.m. at Hughes-Blower two husbands, Robert Cook in Funetal Home in Athtns with Rev. 1933, and Ralph R. King in 1969; Robert Webb officiating. one brother, E. Ray Roush; and one sistei, Anna Roush Bumgarner. A retired farmer, she was a The Daily Sentinel member of the Graham United Methodist Church. (USPS lfiiCIA) Survivors include two daughA Dtvloloa ol Multimedia, Inc. ters, Maida Coole Rardin of Chat, tanooga, lN., and Kathleen Coo~ Publlsht'f;l every afternoon, Monday through Friday. lll Court St., Po· Smith of Clarksville, AK.; thre~ meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-· sons. Larry J. King of Milton, and ltshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomoroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. S.. Oscar Ray and Otmer Roy, both of rond class pogtag.,. paid at Pomt"roy. New Haven; 12 sr~at grandchilOhio. dren; and 13 grandclnldrert. Member: The Associated Preas, tn-. Funetal services were conducted land Dally Press Association and the at 11 a.m. today at the Foglesong Ohio Newspaper Association. National Funeral Home. The Rev. Rex Advt"rll!lng Representative, Branham Newspaper Si.le&, 733 Third Av~nue , Young officialed. Burial followed New York, New York 10017. at Graham Cemetery. Pallbearers POSTMASTER: Send address changes were Jeff King, Greg Cook, Mike 1o The Dally Sontlllel. 1lJ Court St.. I Rardin, Dale Rardin, Dave Cook, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9. Scou King. Honorary bearer was SUIISCBIPTION KATI!B Brett Pierson. lly Canter or 11101• Bolle Calling hours were held j\1on011t0 Week .......... ... ... ....... .. ... ....... $1.60 day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral 011t0 Month ................................. $6.95 OnE' Year ........... .................... .. 183.20 home. By Joseph Spear " ing over things they cannot control) : Fish raised in hatcheries imperil the genetic integrity of wild species (NYT)_ Climatic changes are causing animals and plants to move north (University of Michigan). The ice content of the Arctic Sea declined 2 percent during the 1980s {Nature). The explosion of Mount Pinatubo filled the sky with sufficient dust to cool the tropics by four degrees (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). And for World Class WoiTiers, this magnum of champagne from the World Future Society about the technology that deals with ultra· tiny devices: ''Nanotechnology could spawn a new form of life that would overwhelm all other life on earth, replacing it with nanomachines. It could provide a tool for domination greater than any weapon ever developed, even greater than nuclear weapons and potentially more destructive." I told you the '90s would be a worrier's Nirvana. Robert J. Wagman ordered the numbers turned over. She ruled that a state can use any reasonably derived numbers to set up state legislative districts, pointing out that at least three slates use their own internal counts rather than the Census Bureau •s. She also ruled that, in this case, to do otherwise would effectively disenfranchise 1.1 miUion Califoniians. Mosbacher and the Justice J?epartmeni are fighting the decis•on. They refused to comply with the order and instead filed an immediate appeal with the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Left · open at this point is whether California could use the revised figures to draw new U.S. House district boundaries. If they can, many of its seven new seats would likely be in minority districts and would go into the Democratic column. Another suit has been filed by Republicans to get a court to order that ooly the "official" numbers be used for congressional districting. ' ' ' "" •I Columbus I a1•l Courts tackle botched head counts . ' IMansfield I 79• I• luted Bulgaria into a movement called "Eco-G lasnosL" Eco-Giasnost, the Bulgarian environmental movement, was the sole organizer of mass protests in early Novem~ 1989 ~~brought about Zhivkov s res1gnauon on the same day the Berlin Wall crumbled - Nov. 10. Though communism has vanished, the consequence~ it wrought for the environment wtll take generations to cleanse. . . YELTSIN DIARY - Behind the dramatic events in the Soviet Union lies the story of two disparate men - Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin. We've learned the story from one of them, the free-wheeling Yeltsin. Yeltsin was plucked out of obscurity by Gorbachev in 1985. After making Yeltsin_ Mos~ow party chief in 1985, theu relauonsh ip had peaked and was headed for a fall. They were nev?r ~.ally friends according to Yeltsm. We never drank vodlca together," he said._Gorbachev used Yeltsin as a stalking horse - Yeltsin cleaned up the Moscow party organizalio~ and agitated for reforms . Gor, bachev would quietly assess the opposition Yeltsin had stirred up. Then Gorbachev would adopt the reforms he thought were safe. . As Gorbachev's favorite Don Quixote, Yeltsin was supposed to bide his time unlll Gorbachev could dust him off for the next battle. But the impetuous Yeltsin kept flailing away until he went out too far on a limb, a limb Gorbachev sawed off. That's what makes it even more ironic that Yeltsin would re-emerge to save the· Russian republic - and Gorbachev. Worriers have a lot to ~ think a_b out WASHINGTON (NEA) study group recommended adjust- make sure they never saw the light _ When Commerce Secretary Robert ment by a vote of 6-2. An eight- of day. Mosbacher recently announced that member blue-ribbon panel from Now, in the first major court of good stuff wiU be on irs way to he would not order the Census ours ide the Bureau split evenly, 4- decision growing out of the undermother Russia. Bureau to adjust its 1990 results, he 4, on the question. Mosbacher and count, a California federal judge Take a look at your phone bill, insisted his decision was not politi- the White House had tlie last word, has ordered t.4osbacher to tum over your electric bill, your sales cal. (You could hold a meeting in a and that word was no adjustment. corrected figt,ICes to the California receipts and your last tax returns. phone booth with everyone in Mosbacher's reasoning was that state legislalllfe. The latest loop hole the tax advo- Washington who believes that.) any mathematical adjustment could An estimated 1.1 million Calicates want to close is the sales tax However. Mosbacher's decision introduce new errors into the count. fornians were missed in the Cenon out of state catalog orders. was the final one within the gov- While the adjusted totals might be sus. Had they been accurately Watch them go after yard sales ernment process. The debate has more accurate for some popula- C'\)Unted,_California would have soon. now moved into the courts, and tions, they would be made less g;pned eight new sears in the U.S. Taxes have been ground out of they are starting to be heard from. accurate for others. However, it is House of Representatives instead the people for centuries. Do you The 1990 Census was both the widely believed the decision was of seven. remember where and why Mary best and worst in the nation's histo- made in the White House on the The Demop-atic majority in the and Joseph were going. rrax collec· ry. On the one hand, it counted a basis that the places likely to gain Galifomia le~islature has voted to tors used physical means some- record number of Americans. in population would be urban areas redraw distriCt lines for the state times. Your property can be confls- U11fonunately, it also overlooked a that are traditionally Democratic, S~ate and Assembly according to cated. Some collectors got a per- record·number of people. diluting the power of growing the corrected figures. Using the centage. That is son of true to-day Based on a post-Census survey Republican suburbs. corrected numbers would undoubtbecause bureaucrats thrive on pub-/ of a scientific sampling from all 50 When Mosbacher announced edly add greatly to both Demecratlie money. states, the Census Bureau estimates that there would be no statistical ic; and minority strength in the legCalvin Coolidge is credited with that the Aprill, 1990, count missed adjustment, he alSo announced that islature. · saying, " It is easy to spend the 5.3 million people. A very high corrected figures would stay locked ; To obtain those figures, the legpublic's money. It don't belong to percentage of those not counted in the Census Bureau's vaults. The islature sued Mosbacher and the anybody". live in big cities, and a majority are .Bureau had already calculated what Census Bureilu. Federal District Signed, Hispanic or black. About 21 per- corrected counts would have been Judge Consuelo Marshall agreed Gayle Price cent live in California. for every state, county and city in that it was rea:ionable for the Slate An internal Census Bureau the nation. Mosbacher wanted to 10 use the corrected count. and has ' By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta MINI-EDITORIAL - If communism is dead in the Soviet Union. could it have a pulse anywhere else in the world? Fidel Castro's Cuba is still defiantly Marxist, but perhaps not for long. Cuba has been one of the Soviet Union's bigt~est welfare clients, receiving bilhons of dollars annually in aid and credits. Now Russian leader Boris Yelrsin had ordered a halt to all foreign aid because, he says, "charity starts at home." With Cuba about to suffer a slow process of economic suffocation, Castro will find that his people cannot eat slogans. Why so many taxes? The Daily Sentinel for August 23 1991 listed several tax levies to be' voted on in November of this year. Every one of these levies requires justification. Give the public an analysis of why any parUCular levy is needed. Considering the tax load we now bear and the tax additions that are ill the wind, this is importanL l'he Carleton levy has been repeatedly turned down. The Lebanon Township cemetery levy mileage is greater than last ume. In view of the fact that GR worlters are available. Why ? The idea in the last few years hat been to put on all kin~s. of taxes, keep them on, keep nusmg them and thinlt up some new QIICS. A IiUlc here and a little there ~ it won't be noticed. Tell them lis temporary and lhen in the dead <?f niJIIt make it permanent. 'lbl!t ts wli8t is happellillg. They are gnnd· ing us down with taxes. I bet you before another year that a boatload MICH. SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................ ................... 25 Cent• Subscribers not deotrtngto pay the car· rler may remit In odvanco dlred to the Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. ..... No su~lptlo,; by mall permitted In ~ ~o;t! ."'a reu wh~ home earrter service 11 · • . '' .• \ ------' J . • Mallhlleertptloeo !-• Melp Coea&y 13 Weeltl ......; ;............. ..... ........ $21.84 ' • avall;lble. Z6 Week! .... :.............. .... .. ......... U3.16 52 Weeu ................... .. .. :......... . l84.76 . ' .O.Iolde Melp Coouoly 13 Weeko .................................. $2UO Z6 Weeki' .... :................. ..... .. ..... U5.50 52 Weeltl ........... ............ .. ......... l8&40 She was also preceded in death by a son, Glem Michael, in 1960, one grandson, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Lany and Violet Jeffers of Pomeroy: daughter and son-inlaw, Nancy K. and Leonard Hurlon of Qifton, W. Va, daughter, Diana Isabelle Jeffers of Mason; a sister. Ora C. Cochran of New Haven, W.Va.; nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and several nieces atld nephews. The funeral wil be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral · Home with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Correction The ninth annual Gallia FarmCity Day will be observed on Saturday, Sept. 14, on the Jim and Jessie Boggs family dairy farm between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and not SepL 8, as stated in the SWlday Times' Sentinel. Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .30 Ashland Oil ............. ........ .30 5/8 AT&T............................... .39 1/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 7/8 Charming Shop..................20 1/4 City Holding ..................... 1S l/4 Federal Mogul... ................ 14 3/4 Goodyear T&R ................ .JSI/2 Key Centurion ...............'.. .15 Lands' End ....................... 20 Limited Inc ..........., ...........28 Multimedia Inc .................27 Rax Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Kenneth Markins. SUNDAY ADMISSSIONS Katie Guth, Pomeroy: Martha Hoffman, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Helena Daniels, Middleport, and Marie Pellegrino, Middleport. MONDAY DISCHARGES None. Continued from page 1 water and smoke damage occurred throughout the ftrst and second floors. Units from both Middleport and Pomeroy were on the scene, as were 23 men - 19 from Pomeroy and four from Middleport. Incorporation papers filed Articles of incorporation have been filed with the office of Secretary of Slate Bob Taft b,Y Auto Liquidation Services, Inc. Michael E. Warner, Racine, is the mcorpoonor and agent. Hit-skip wreck under investigation Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Friday, Aug. 30 Constance Borden, Misti Chapman, Jessie Crabtree, Jonathon Elliott, Jennifer Hardesty, Christopher · Harrison, Donald Henry, Mary Jones, Pamela Melton, Thelma · Raines, Charles Roe. Bruce Smith, Edgar Thomas, Mrs. John Thompson and son, Richard Young. Births, Friday, Aug. 30 - Mr. and Mrs . Angelo Cross, of Langsville, a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keams, of Pomeroy, a daughter. Discharges, Saturday, Aug. 31 - Norma Barry, Catherine Cooper, Nicky Craycraft, Donna Curtis: Mrs. Robert Gilmore and daughter, Mrs . David Hammond and daughter, Anthony Hughes, Mrs. Vernon Isaac and daughter, Robert Neal, La wanda Rafferty, Anna Shelton, Nicholas Stalnaker, Delbert Taylor. Births, Saturday, Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. David Foreman, of New Haven, W.Va, a daughter. Discharges, Sunday, Sept 1Leonard Beverly. Vicki Combs. Orville Cooper, Andrew Newsome, Laurie Reed, Patricia Rhodes, Juanita Ross, Carolyn Tucker. Discharges, Monday, Sept. 2 · - Mrs. Angelo Cross and daughter, Mrs. Patrick Keams and daughter, Kaylee Milam, Melissa Moore, Mildred Smith. Births, Monday, Sept. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Canter, of Oak HiU, - • a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David · · _, Harris, of Hamden, a son, Mr. and ·· ·' Mrs. Timothy McDaniel, of Rutland, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson - · Pryor, of Gallipolis, a son. A hit-skip accident on Coun Street late Saturday night remains under investigation by Pomeroy Pollee. It was reported that a parked car owned by Melvin Henr~. Pomeroy, was struclt: on the passenger s1de by an urudentified vehicle about 11:45 p.m. There was moderate damage to the passenger · side. . At 10:43 p.m. Friday police investigated _a minor accident involving a motorcycle and school b~ on the high school football field access road. According to the report, Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville, lost control of his motorcycle when he hll a rock and 11 swerved mto th_e school bus. The mirror was damaged on the motorcycle when 11 struck the bus causing minor damage to the left side of the bus. There were no citations nor injuries, it was reponed. Walter Mercer, Jr. Walter R. (Jack) Mercer. Jr., 65, of West Columbia, died Saturday. August 31, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born August 15, 1926, in Smyth County, Va., son of the late Walter Jackson Mercer and Bertha Shupe Mercer. He was preceded in death by one brother, Dean Mercer, and one sister, Nell Hash. A retired electrician, he was a United Scates Navy veteran as well .as a member of he American Legion Post #128 Fennery & Bennett of Middleport He was also a member of the IBEW Local 596 and the Cedar Bluff Baptist Church in Atltins, Va. Survivors include his wife Betty L. Mercer; one son Charles Dean Mercer of Clifton: two stepsons, Dennis Persons of Chestc;r, and David Persons of West Columbia; three stepdaughters, Denise Clark of Racine, Reva Stafford of Letart, and Lisa Bowlin of Cheshire, one sister and brother-in-law, Sarah and Harry Hall of Rural Retreat, Va., one sister-in-law. Guilda Debord of Johnson City, TN.; several nieces and nephews; and II grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, where full military graveside rites will be con· ducted by the American Legion Post # 128 Fenney & Bennett. Friends may call the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from I p.m. until the time of the service. Pallbearers for the services will be Bob Gilmore, Charles Dean Mercer, Dennis Persons, David Persons, Ronnie Bowlin. Rick Stafford, and Robert Clark. Hospital news Akzo plant contract ratified William E. Mayes, president of Local #859, the United Rubber. Cork Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO, and Bill i... Brady, plant manager of the Akzo Chemicals_ Inc. plant at Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. announced Tuesday the rauficauon of a new worlt agreement expiring SepL I, 1994. The new agreement contains both economical improvements and admmtStraUve procedural changes. Man injured in motorcycle crash A Pomeroy man was injured and cited as the result of a motorcycle wreck on S.R. 124 in Rutland Township Saturday evemng. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Terry M. Jarrell, 37, of Pomeroy, was westbound on S.R. 124 when he struck a dog crossing the road. Jarrell, who was not wearing a helmet, was thrown off the motorcycle. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service uansponed Jarrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Damage to Jarrell's 1980 Suzuki GS550 was listed as moderate. Jarrell was cited by the patrol for driving under the _innuence and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended operators l1cense. Meigs announcements Missionary service There will be a missionary service at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Beth Manns will be the speaker. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. Dances cancelled There will be no more dances held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 until further notice according to Kenneth Hoger, Commander. Plan rummage, bake sale The Pylhian Sisters of Rockland Temple No. 615 will be having a rummage and bake sale on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Tuppers Plains next to the post office. Classes oiTered Shirin Nuggud, administrator of the Gingerbread School, will begin at series of Creative Fun An classes, sponsored by the Middleport Arts Council, on Sept. 14 from 9:30-11 am. for children age three and one-half to seven years at the council's chambers. The cost is $4 and the class will meet once each month with dates to be announced. A program for children ages 7-12 is also in the planning stage. Call Janette Thomas at 992 -5696 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 for further information. State convention The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters State Convention wiU be held at the Cincinnati Marriot, 11320 Chester Road, on Sept. 11-14. I I I I I It I I I I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 .:,.',; , ·::.·~:· 1 . ,• BArtGAIN AATINEES SATURDAY & SUHMV , BAIIG.lJN NIGHT TU£SDAY . CHILD'S PLAY J 7 : 10.~ : 1 0 Mill . !.AT/SUIIIIAJ. 1:10 l : JO - PURS LUCK .•, •' I :OOJ :OO llillll . SAT/SUN MAT. I :OO,J :OO (fiG DOC HOLLYWOOD 1:00 ., aAUr• •r"''. 111 '•~~u . -· :lD ~ IU . UT/St.lll Mlt . I :Ol l ·tO f"" ll I I I I I 0 I I I I 0 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. ...... . .. AT ANDERSON 'S DOW NTO WN POMEROY , OHIO OPEN MOND A Y NI GHT 'T IL 8 PM H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy Thousands of people learn tice problems provide studenrs testhook s and supplies. Gradu· 1 with a thorough underscanding ate s recei ve certificates of .•ow to prepare mcome nd ax Acht'evcment and continuing of each tax topic included in the Block a Lola Elizabeth Jeffers, 73, of re l urns f rOm H&R educau·on un1'ts (CEU's). Qual•'• come tax course. Students learn how to then earn moneY as ID Mason, W.Va., died at her home · 1 1 r.1ed ~aduates Qf the course rna~ ~!~:::i:JI~~i~~~~~~~~~J:~: H&R Block, the handle increasmg y comp ex " Monday. Sept. 2, 199 I. . largest income tax income tax situations as the be o fered job interviews wi Born June 20. 1918, in Lellrl, Shoney's Inc ................. .... I preparation service, offers _its cow;r:Jrogresses. H&R Block but are under no W.Va., she was a daughter of the Star Bank ..........................22 1/2 Income Tax Coone starling I for people who wan! to obligation ·to accep~ employlate Adam and Nancy Isabelle · Wendy Int'l... ....................9 1/2 Sept. lOth. Morniitg, afternoon, increase their tax knowledge, menL Roush. 1 Worthl.ngtOn lnd · .............. 28 1/2 1asses the course teaches studen ts how Those interested in more evening, and weekend c A llonlemabr, she a mem- Swell rtportl art thtlO:JOa.m. are available. save money on their taxes and information about the H&R 10 ber of the farmer United Brethren quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Experienced instructors teach also prepares them for a rewardBlock Income Tax Course may Chun:h in Muon. She married Roy and Loewl o{GalllpoUs. law, theory, and application. ing career, contaCt the H&R Block office at Thomal Jeffen MIUth 6, 1941, in Pomeroy and he Preceded her in ~~~~~~~~an~d~prac::~-----~T~he~af:fu:rd~a~b~le~f~e~e~in:c~lu~d:~~~W::2~::7:4~in::Po:m:ero~y~.----~J death on July 11, 1950. Lola Elizabeth Jeffers ' = was ~ -· . ·~ · .. '· ' �.... ......................................................----------- , ---- ~ --~~--~----------------~~~~----~--~----~---------- ..... ._. ...-..... ..... ·- ··- ··· - ...·. . - - •b- - - - --- -·- - ·- --~~-- -~-- -- . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. - - - - -- - •• v •• ·-- - -- TUesday, September 3, 1991 The ,Daily Sentinel Sports Bahr's clutch field goal gives ·Giants 16-14 win over 49ers TUesday, September 3, 1991 _P&g&--4 Cincinnati, Cleveland-io.se to Denver, Dallas in NFL openers Associated John ElwayByis Tbe having fun evenPress as he increases his workload. Calling his own plays for the fml time in 8 nineseason career Elway ran and passed the Broncos to a stunningly es:sr 45-14 romp over the Bengals as the NFL opened the regular season on Sunda . On a day when the Eagles' Randall ham likely had his season ended with tom knee~ents and the sh Seaha wk s • Dave Kr'teg had hIS · · at least 1 ~vere Y ortened by a ~roken lhumb, the NFL got a btg,~r:om one oflts btggest~wnes. . . . ~ 85 muc~ fun as I ve had 10 a game ma ~ong tune, Elway SOld after completing two touchown .passes, two TO runs and 4 71 yards. What made 11 more.fun was that the Broncos ~ad av~~ed arere 10 pomts and 225 yards a gwne m exhtbJUon Pay. t · GRINDS OUT YARDAGE- Denver Broncos running back Gaston Green (28) grinds out yardage against Cincinnati Bengals Ricky Dixon (2!1) and David Fulcher (33) move in to try to stop him during Sunday's NFL game In Denver, Colo. Tbe Broncos declawed the Bengals by a 45-14 count.(AP) Kuuu Cly (.(pp;. 10.9) a1 Cllicogo (Mcl)o...U IS-I), l:lll p.m. Oraklaad (SieWIIt H)-I) at Milwaukee (Pioaac 1 -S~ lj)S p.m. New Yort (Iobnaon S-1) 11 Tctu NATIONAL LEAGUE lui O t - TI'ITTSBlJROH WLPd. ...71 l2 .600 St.l.ouia ............ 71 59 -~ Qioqo ........... 66 65 ..504 Now Yea ......... 64 67 .419 64 67 .419 GB :.:;:r·· . . . . . 1A w..... D t - T- W L Pd. AIW!ta ............72 59 ..550 Loo Anloloo .......12 59 ..550 CINCIJiiNATI ....64 67 .419 Saa IIIII" .........64 61 .415 Saal'riDdlco .......62 69 .473 ..........54 77 .412 GB 8.5 9 10..5 18.5 Wednnday'ocames o...... (llalt«h 9-3), 7:35p.m. Baltimore (Nilacki 1-7) at Toronto (S-yre 12-6). 7:3S p.m. Kanaaa City (Boddicker 11-8) at Cllicaa~ (Ftmoadoz 6-12),1:05 p.m. OU!and (DuliDa H) •• Milwaukee (W-1().6), 1:05p.m. Clewland (Blair 1·2) at Mlna.o&a~ (TipUI13-7),Io35 p.m. New YOlk (Stndenon 14-8) at Teua ~i•5,AIIoma0 i . - 4, 10 iMiD&s ~ 3, Sulllep :Z, 121u""' Lao Aoploo 3, ClliA:a.. 2 Suacby'a results M<oalrool6, u....a I JI!Wadelploia 5, Allmo 4, 10 inninp N. . York t, Cladn11aU. Lao Ao....O..I2. 0UcaF 3 SL Sin FnnciJoo I .....:i4, Transactions BasebaU ln the NFL ... Moocby's scores _ . 4 , Allanla 3 H.,......3,NowYeaO 1...0 1...0 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 KanouCUy LA. Raidc:n SanDieao Scanle AlllnLI (Satohz 10.13) tl Montreal (llameo 3-S), 7:35p.m. Clnd101d OlUo 11-4) II Pblladelpbla (l<o.U., "~ filS ...... Houaon (IUtupli0-6) al Now York (Y..... 0.1), 7~p.m. Chicap {Maddu1 11·1) at San Diq:o 10.10),10:05p.m. Pll-.., (WIIk 7·2) at Sao Fraada· .. ~ J.f), 11135 ...... s.. ......, (Oiiv... 7-S) 01 Lao Ana""" (Mqon 10.9),1~35 p.m. Wedaescby'a games PIIIIIMirah (StnlltJl•f) at S.n Frandoco (Biacllf.JJ~ 3;3.5 p.m. Atlanta (Avery 14-1) at Montreal (Oardner 1-9~ 7:35pm. ClocbouU {Mfon S-12) II Phlladel. pbla (G,_ t-6), 7:35p.m. Houacn (Draahaicl 4-12) ll New Ycd (C....I2-IO), 7:40p.m. Oioap (D. Jacban 1_.) at San Dieso (P•,....•••4-ll), IO:O~_p.m.. SL Lcuil (Cormier 2·2) u Lao Anae!ca (llddlcr9-l~ 10:35 p.m ODCAGO WID1ll SOX - Rc<alled Robeno He:mudez, phc:her, frcm Birm~ d lhc Sowhem l.clgu• Optioned Bnan Drabman, pii.Chcr, to Vancauvcr of the Pacific Cout Lea MILWAUKEE lfREWERS- Acti· vatc.d Jim Hunter, pitcher, from the 15day diaabled liat Placed Mike Ian11iak, pitcher, on !.he 1.5-dly diublcd liJL MINNESOTA TWINS - Optioned Allan Anderton and Tom Edens, pitchcu, 47 17 26 20 14 45 14 26 to Konc.ha of the Midw01~ Leapc. Recalled JarviA Bmwn and Pedro Martinez, Wtttern DIYIIIan Denv.. TonJ&Iit•s games ....... IW..,Dt_ W.L T Pd. PF PA Bulfolo 1...0 0 1.000 35 31 New EnaJand 1...0 0 1.000 16 7 N.Y. leu 1...0 0 1.000 16 13 lndllnopolil 0 ... 1 0 .000 7 16 Miomi 0 ... 1 0 .000 31 3S T.., ~bt,Saor.-IHol iMiD&s Amerlc.. Luaue CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Purclwcd the c:ontrad m Ban) Lyorw;, c.~tch­ er, from Edmonton of the Pacific Cout AMERICAN CONFERENCE Central Dtvt.ion HOIIIUln 1...0 0 1.000 PnTSBlJRGH 1...0 0 1.000 CINClNNATI 0 ...1 0 .000 CLI!VI!l.AND 0 .. 1 0 .000 Sao Dllto 7, PtlliiMirah 4 .. Far West Airfo...,48, Weber St.31 Colorado SL 38, Manus SL 24 Hawaii 32., WyominJl7 SacmnQ\10 SL 43, Pacific: U. 40 Ullh 12. Ullh SL 7 IBM&noo 3-118:35 p.m. S... Fnocioco 6. St. LeW I Now Yarl< I, Cloduall 7,lllanl,. ~ Southwest Hru.ton 73, I...ouiliana Tech 3 Miami 31 , Arlr.anaas 3 Te.lu-El Puo lS.Ncw Mexico 19 Tu!Ja 34, SW MWouri SL 13 C.tiromit (McCukill 10-17) at Satunl•y'slln•ls l'hlllo4lolplolai,CiodoulaiJS Chicl&o 10, San Di.t~F I SL Lcui1 7, Loo Aoploo 4, II ~i".l;;Cardino 31 Miomi, Ohio 15, Ball SL 7 W. Michi&an 13, X.CIIl SL 10 9-5), 1:3S p.m. Decroi1 (Aidrod 0.2) 01 Scanle (l!olmmll -13), 1~ p.m. 14..5 14..! ........... 54 76 .41! Bowlin o-11,F. Mic11Wn6 CcnL:J~ 17,0hioU. T7,tie (Ouzman 7 12..5 01.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 rutfieldcn: P.ul Sorrento, fant baseman; Gary Wtync, Denny Nca&lc, Willie 4~ 14 14 3 17 47 20 26 24 27 Bank• and Pnl Abbott, pilchcn, and Lmn.y Weblter, e.tcher, han Portland of tltcl'lci&C...,Lca.,... OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Re· called Lince Blankeru:hip, Vtncc Law and Scott Hemond, inficldcn; Kevin Bnwo Wal~an and Joe Slusuki. pltc:hcn:, ancl Dtnn Howitt. oulfiddcz', frun Tacmu of the Paci6c Cout Lc.pc. Oplionod Bnd lt:onominol<, oullielde., 10d Brad Wi1meyer, firll bueman, to Taco· ma. A«iwted Willie WU.on, outfielder, !rom tltcl5·day diablod 1iiL NATIONAL CONFERENCE . C~, EutamDt•llloo T..,. W.L 1...0 1...0 1...0 1...0 1...0 O.Uu N.Y.Gianll Ploiloddpbia ,._.. Wu!!inpn T Pd. 0 1.000 0 ).()()() 0 1.000 .o1.000 0 1.000 Central Dh11klll 1...0 0 1.000 llclroo< 0 ...1 0 .000 O...ORay 0 .. .1 0 .000 Mmn-. 0 .. .1 0 .000 Tamr- Bry 0 ... 1 0 .000 Chict.'O Pf PA 26 14 16 14 20 3 24 14 4l 0 10 0 3 6 13 ~s~~S-Actiw~J~ Hu.aon, infielder; Rich Oot:aaac. pitcher. John IWucll. eak:hct, and Jack O.uJhcr· ty, outfielder; from the IS-day cliaabled liiL Rc<alled 8111')' Manuel, piodoeo:, rrom Tulaa of lhc Toua ~JUe. Pwthuod tho contract of Donald HarriJ, oudiclder, frun Oklahoma City or lhc American AJ· 1ociaticn. San TriiYil Buckley, pi'Cher, to lhc MontrMI EllpoilO complete lhc tndc 6 45 20 10 16 Waltrn IH¥11ton New Odcm.~ 1 ...0 0 1.000 27 24 Atlanta 0 .. .1 0 .000 3 14 LA. R..,. 0 ...1 0 .000 14 24 SanFranciJco 0 .. .1 0 .000 14 16 r.,. D....U. BO)'d. TOROIIITO BLUE JAYS - Recalled Derek Bell, Cory Snyder and Turner Wild, ~>~tfidden; EddicZooky, lhOIUI<lp, and Pal Hc:nlf,en, pitcher, from Syncwe of lnte:mational League. Recalled David Wealhcn 1J1d Vinoc Homnan, phchen from Knotville of lhc SOUlhcm Lc.gu.C: Named Bill Mew~bouqueue coach.. Sunday's openers K&Nal01y i4.Atlama 3 New Odant 27, Scaalc 24 NewYeaJ«al6, T1mp1 Boy13 Dollul6,Cio....ndl4 AMERICAN LEAGUE l.ulonl Dt•loloo TWLPcL T...........74 S9 .SS6 tloiP* .............71 61 ..538 a - ............67 63 .lll 63 68 .411 Now Yea ......... 59 11 .454 8 - ......... S3 71 .405 CI.I!VELAND ..43 .. .!21 Mil- ........ GB 2..5 l.S 10 t3..5 20 30 ,. WLPd. 10 53 .602 ...........71 61 .531 =·· ......... ODc:oao Ooklood .......... 71 61 ..538 r... .. ...........69 61 .s3t ~01, ......... 67 63 ..Ill -· .............67 ~ .501 Califomla ...........64 61 ...19 Sawro.y'sllnals T - S, Now\'odiO 011Wnd9,Douoit 1,10 UuUnp Olapii,C......... 5 Califomio 2 5,lloltimcono 2 JCoaou Clt73, Tuu 2 Mil-*•'· a-•.s.. a~e• ATI.ANTA BRAVES - Pun:h11ed lhe contnct of Ymu Paoz, pitcher, rrom Richmc:nl or l.ho In~em~tional Lcape. CINCINNATI REDS - A.c:Untal Chril Hammond, pitcher, trom the u. daJ dlubled llal. Called up Donnie Scott, ulcher, fl'ohl N11hllle of the American Alloclltioft. Dellm 45, Cllldnua 14 Wuhinalm 45, 0.W. 0 LOS ANGEU!S DODGERS - Ro- called Dennil Cool! and Jolon Wea.llnd, pilchcn; Cui01 Hcmandcz, caltha; Eric Monday's score w. . . Dt•Won T- Natlonll Luaue Phi1adclplola 20, o - Boy 3 ......... 24, LooAnad .. Ramo 14 Howlon47,LooAooelooRaiden17 Bullllo 3l, Miomi 31 OU,.I0."'""-6 New l!qllllcll6,1odilnopolil 7 PIIUII-U,SaoDioaOlt GB New Yod. Oiallla 16, San Fr.nciaco k.am., fiM buanln. and Tom Ooodwin, Cllllfioldco, rrom Atbuq~· d"" Pocif· icCoutlap. NEW YORK METS - Ploced Dwilltt Ooodat, pil<:her, 011 lite 15-diJ· ablccllilt, n:ti'Oictive to Aug. 24. Rccilled I~ Gltdncr, infoddcr, and Todd Hund· ley, e~tcher, from Tidewater« the lnta· nnional Leapc. Recalled Terry Brou, &om WilliarNport of the E.,LCrn 14 8.5 1.5 9.5 11.5 12..5 1!5 Sunday, Sept. 8 Otictao at Tunf11 Illy, t p.m. Clewlond 11 N"' Entlond,l p.m. Orom Bay It Dr.c:nl.t. r,.m. lnd:i&nlpohl " Miami, p.m. La. A..del R11n1 11 New Yodt Gi· I p.m. MiilaeiO(a at Atlaml, I p.m. NewOdean~rt Kanau City, t p.m. [!,.tchot, ~ELPHIA PHILLIES - &nll, I'Mmli1 a\ Philodeloltil, I p.m. Pl1Ubo'111 ot Bu~lo, I p.IL San Diqo It SUI Fnnc:iKo, 4 p.m. Denver ll Loa Anaetca Raiden, 4 p.m. New Yod: Jcu at Sc.ulc, 4 p.m. llowton •t CI~:Minnat~ I p.m. Mondar{; i!:pL 9 w...ru.,..ll 1 .9 pm. College football scores East PIIU!outah 34, W• VUJinia 3 Ruo... 20,B01too C..... 13 South Auburn 32. Gearaia Soulh""' 17 Gaqio 41, w. 0 LouiMIIc 24, E. K<111U<ty 14 ~ 22. Tu1onc 3 ~ SL 47, Cll S1.-Pullmon 3 NE ............. 21, SW Louiliau 10 Southem Mill. 25, Dalla SL 7 Viopoia Tcdo41,J...,.. Modioon 12 c...u.. Mldwut W I '' By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer EASt RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -If there were any questions about Ray Handley •s decision to malce Jeff Hostetler the Giants' starting qU81'telback, they may have been answered in New York's season-opener. Hostetler engineered a 13-play, 60-yard drive in the final 4:40 Monday night and Matt Bahr kicked a 35-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to give New York a 16-14 victory over the 49ers. The win not only made Handley's regular-season debut as the GI8Dts head coach a success, it also ended the 49ers' 19-game regularseason road winning streak, the longest in NFL history. The win was especially sweet for Hostetler. After leading the Giants to a Super Bowl victory in January, he spent training camp locked in a fierce quarterback competition with longtime starter Phil Simms, whose injury gave him the chance to play lllSt season. Even when Handley gave him the job, there were those who disagreed. "I've had a long camp and worked hard for this job," Hostetler said. "I won the j<J\> and · ended a Hodson threw for a IOUchdown. The ~tnots 14-game losing strealc da~ng to th.etr last meeting with the Colts, a 16-l4 vtctory. Dick MacPherson won in his NFL coaching debut. Bears 10, Vikings 6 - Jim Harbaugh passed for a touchdown and Kevin Butler kicked a field goal on an afiW!oon when the defenses held center s~e in Chicago's home opener. The Bears made the Vikings settle for field goals of 26 and 24 yards by Fuad Reveiz. Bills 35, Dolphins 31 -.~t Ric~ Stadium, Jim Kelly came back after sprammg hts left ankle to throw for 381 yards and a touchdown. Thurman Thomas accounted for 267 yards rushing and receiving, scoring twice. Dan Marino passed for three TOs and is sixth all-lime with 243. Oilers 47, Raiders 17- Warren Moon passed for two touchdowns and ran for one and the Oilers set up three touchdowns with turnovers in the Astrodome. The Raiders had the ball for 77 seconds in the fusl period. Cardinals 24, Rams 14- Tom Tupa ran for one touchdown and passed for another as the Cardinals overcame the Joss through injury of last year's slarting quarterback, Timm Rosenbach. The Rams helped the Cards by IUrning the ball over six times at Anaheim SUidium. Cowboys 26, Browns 14 - ln Cleveland, Troy Aikman passed for 274 yards and two touchdowns in helfing to ruin the coaching debut of the Browns· Bil Belichick. Ken Willis also kicked four field goals. The Browns cui it to 20.13 on Bernie Kosar's 62-yanl TO pass to Webster Slaughter on the first play of the second half. Jets 16, Bucs 13- Pat Leahy, the NFL's oldest player at age 40, kicked three field goals, including a 40-yarder with 1:22 to play in the Meadowlands. Blair Thomas, who ran for 92 yards, kept the final drive alive and Ken O'Brien's ~5-yard pass to Rob Moore set the sUige for the dectding kick. Cbiers 14, Falcons 3 - In Kansas City. Christian Okoye ran for 143 yards, scoring on a four-yard run and bolting 48 yards to key a 91-yard drive capped by Steve DeBerg's six-yard pass to Emile Hairy. all the doubters came out again .... Under the conditions I felt real good about it, especially to open the season with a big wm agamst the 49ers." The win was very similar to the Giants' 15-13 victory at San Francisco in last season's NFC title game. In that game, Hostetler. playing in place of the injured Simms, drove New York 33 yards in seven plays for Bahr's gamewinning 42-yard field goal al the final gun. "On the last drive, we were just trying to force them to kick a long field goal,' • 49ers linebacker Charles Haley said. "But unfortunately it was just like the play· offs." Hostetler made two big plays on the final drive, hitting Stephen Baker for 14 yards on the fmt play and then fmding Mark Ingram for II yards on third-and-10 from the San Francisco 37 with L:33to play. After two running plays got the ball to the 18, Bah( split the uprights for his third field goal of the game. This battle between the two teams that have won four of the last five Super Bowls wasrl't easy for either team. The biggest lead for either team was six points in a game again dominated IIY lhe two defenses. New York gained just 331 yards, while San Francisco got 254 wtth Steve Young al quarterback in place of the injured Joe Montana. After Bilhr staked New York 10 a 3-0 lead with his fmt field goal, Young connected with Jerry Rice on a 73-yanl TO pass play against six defensive backs. Hostetler, who completed 17 of 31 passes for 228 yards, got New York back in front with a 25-yard scramble that set up a one-yard touchdown run by Ollis Anderson. A 47-yanl pass to Baker and a 10run scramble by Hostetler set up Bahr's 28-yarder before the half. The Giants' offense bogged down in the third quarter and San Francisco took advanUige, taking over at the Giants' 42 following a shon puRl by Sean LandeUI. Seven plays later, Young rolled left and ran into the end zone, helped in part guard Guy Mcintyre's lakedown of Lawrence Taylor. However, Hostetler was able to rally the GianiS in the closing minutes. ' 'The las1 drive, we needed to put some points on the board," Hostetler said. "We executed well and il was a good come from behind victory.'' Phillies post 8:'5 victory over Reds Scoreboard In the majors••• · Cunrungham, the NFC Pro Bowl starter thl'i'last three years, had his season likely come to ~end when he was hit_as he threw a pass early in the Second quancr agamst the Packers. He tore two liga· ments in his left knee and according to lhe team ~octor, was orobably facing s~ery. ~he ~agles didn't seem to miss Cunningltam agatnst the Packers. Jim McMahon threw for two touchdowns and the defense did the rest in a 20-3 victory. The Seahawks got a l!fl'from their sub qwr.erbock, Jeff Kemp, afrer Krieg went out with a bf.ken thumb. But the Saints edged the Seahawks -24 behind the late heroics of Bobby Hebert, wh was making h!s return after sitting out last season in a contract dispute. HeJx:r:t's 10-yard throw to Floyd Taylor with 1:11 left won tL Kemp had a late touchdown pass wiped away when receiver Tommy Kane was ruled out of bounds, and a 15-yard penalty for arguing tha call p~hed kicker John Kasay back just far enough to '?ISS a 37-yard field goal attempt that would have ued iL ln other games, it was Redskins 45, Lions 0; Steelers 26, Chargers 20; Patriots 16, ColiS 7; Bears 10~ Vikings 6; BHls 35, Dolphins 31; Oilers 47, Rruders 17; Cardinals 24, Rams 14; Cowboys 26, Browns 14; Jets 16, Bues 13 and Chiefs 14, Falcons 3. . Redskins 45, Lions 0- Darrell Green set up two to~chdowns with pass interceptions and Brian Mitchell returned a punt69 yards for a score at RFK Stadium. Mark Rypien passed for two TO$ and ~t Bynar scored one and threw a halfback pass to RICh' Sanders for another. Steelers 26, Chargers 20- For the fmt time in three years, the Steelers got ~ TD pass in a ~on o~er. Bubby Bnster threw 11. and G&r:r An~erson kicked four field goals. John Fnesz, making his second ~~· threw for only 75 yards through three quarters m f>!ttsburgh. . . Patrtots 16, Colts 7 -_In lndtanapohs, Jason Staurovsky ktcked three fteld goals and Tommy Senr. Dave Hollina, third bluman. and Von lhy01, out1icldet,ID the Smn""'·Wilkco· DIDO ollho lnl<lnlti«WI.clp on tdt1· bililltioo . .ianmema. Purchuod lhe con· lncl. ol Clif'rord Bnnllcy, pitcher, from Seranton·WiJk.:!Batre. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Ro· caUed Bemard Gilkey, outfielder; Ray SteP-. catdlcr, .oncl Rod Brewer, lint buaiwi, fJum LouiMI1e of lite Amorican -...... SAN DIEOO PADRES -Recalled Allco u......kar, "" Clanatu, and JoM ollho c........ pitehon. fJum ..... v..u PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In his 14 major league seasons, Dale Mwphy has never hit for the cycle. The Phillies outfielder had a chance in his fmal at-bat on Monday night Murphy needed a triple but tined a single to left. Nevertheless, his four hits, including a two-run homer, sparked the Phillies to an 85 victory over the Reds, Cincinnati's fourth sttaightloss. ''I was trying to figure out how I would ever hit a triple," said MIJ!IlhY, who has lost a good deal of hts speed because of two sore knees. "The only way 1 can get a triple is if the outfielder falls down and kicks the ball into the corner.'' Mwphy gave Philadelphia a 2-0 lead in the first when he followed Ricky Jordan's single with his 17th homer of the season. lt came off Tom Browning (13-9). Lifetime against Browning, Murphy is batting .382 (26 for 68) with four home runs. "He's a real good pitcher," Murphy said. "He doesn't walk guys. He makes you hit the ball, so you feel he'll be around the plate." The Phillies knocked out Browning with a six-run fourth inning, capped by Dickie Thon's two-run homer off reliever Kip Gross. But the Reds rallied for five runs in the sixlh off Terry Mulholland (13-11). Chris Sabo singled in two runs and Joe Oliver had a th=-run dou· ble. Barry Larkin had a sixth· inning single, extending his hitting streak to 16 games, currently the longest in lhe major leagues. Joe Boever eventually relieved Mulholland and retired the side. Boever and Mitch Williams then held the Reds scoreless, with Williams picking up his 25th save. Cincinnati manager Lou Piniella was rightfully concerned about his team's starting piiChing. "It's tough to come back from an 8-0 lead," Piniella said. "Our pitching has got to get better." In the last three gwnes, Cincinnati's starters have allowed 16 earned runs in 13 1/3 innings, an ERA of 10.80. Piniella also noticed Murphy's success against Browning. "It seems like every time Browning is piiChing af,linst Murphy, he hits a home run, ' he said. Browning couldn't explain it. "I had good success with him until the last couple of years," Browning said. "Now we have all these home runs and hits." Cincinnati had beaten the Phillies seven sttaight before Monday night's gwne. . "This was a good win for us because they've played so well a¥ainst us," said Phillies manager Jtm Fregosi, whose team is now tied for fourth place in the NL East with New York. Elsewhere in the NL it was Montteal 4, Atlanta 3; HoustQn 3, New York 0; Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 8; and Chicago 10, San Paci&COuo~MeK SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - R.. callcd Sieve llocUt, eatdocr, Mib Blll· jlmin, iallelder, onc1 Oil Hcndia, oilcher, fJum l'looatia d lhc Pacilic Cout Loop FootbaU Nllloul POOiboll Laaauo DI!IROIT UONS - P1&cool Aub<oy Mauhaw~, wide rwceiver, on inju.red re...,., Ac:cinle:l Bra Plniman, wide r. ..... NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSAotlviiOd lohMJ RMthorl, Unobldler. Relouod Rldtonlllor..,y,lilllbadt«. Correction Because of a unannounced change in uniform numbers, the Meigs Marauder quarterback ~ic­ tured in the Sunday Times-Sentmel was identified inconectly. The Mei~s quanerback was Jeremy Phalin (113) and not Jim Pullins as, was listed. innings for the victory. The Dodgers tied it at 4-4 with The. Braves don 'I think there •s two out ·in the bottom of the ninth on Lenny Harris' run-scoring sinany catise for concern just yet. Atlanta lost its third straight gle off Smith. The NL leader with game ~onday as Andres Galarraga 37 saves, blew an OpPOrtunity for hit a two-run homer and Bill Samp- only the sixth time thiS season. en piiChed six suong innings for The Cardinals had gone ahead Montreal to beat the Braves and 4-3 in the top of the inning on Ray Tom Glavine 4-3. Lankford's SIXth homer of the year. The Braves had to wait several Pirates 9, Giants 8 holliN to see if they would lose fmt Lloyd McClendon's run-scoring place in the NL West. But the pinch single off Dave Righetti with Dod~ers obliged by losing to the two out in the ninth inning lifted Cardinals 7-4 in 11 innings on the Pittsburgh over San Francisco at West Coast, so Atlanta and Los Candlestick Park. Angeles remained tied for first. Jay Bell. Andy Van Slyke and Sampen (7-4), pitching because Orlando Merced ~h had three hits Dennis Martinez has a lower bock and an RBI, and Barry Bonds had strain, gave up four bits in only his two hits and an RBI for the firstfifth· start of the year and his fmt place Pirates. who won for the since April 28. Mel Rojas pitched sixth time in seven games. two.innings and Barry Jones strug· Stan Belinda (4-4) pitched 2 1!3 gled to get the last three outs. innings to earn the victory. Rosario The Braves rallied in the top of Rodriguez retired Will Clarlc, who the ninth against Jones as Otis had four hits, for the final out to Nixon hit a two-run triple and Jeff earn his second save. Treadway singled him home. But Astros 3, Mets 0 Terry Pendleton hit into a double Rookies Ryan Bowen Rob plar to end the game. Mallicoat and AI Osuna combined 'We've been through strealcs on a six-hitter to lead visiting like this before and we've come out Houston past New York. of !hem," Pendleton said. "I don't Bowen (4-2) allowed five sinthink it's a question of us getting gles and four walks in 6 1!3 innings into September and starting to before Mallicoat came on to stop a tighten up. The important thing is rally in the seventh. Osuna got his to stay loose and have fun and lOth save with two innings of onethat's what we're doing." hit relief as the Astms snapped the Glavine, (17 -9), the NL leader Mets • three-game winning strealc. in wins, gave up five hils and Frank Viola fell to 12-13 and struck out I0 for his ninlh complete third baseman Howard Johnson game. made two costly errors, giving him Cardinals 7, Dodgers 4 29 for the season. Relief ace Lee Smith blew a lead in the ninlh before the CardiCubs 10, Padres 8 nals came back to win as Rich Ryne Sandberg hit his second Gedman doubled home the go - career~ slam to cap a six-run ahead run in a three-run 11th. etghth mmng as Chicago won in Reliever Jay Howell (5·5) San Diego. walked Jose Oquendo to start the With the Cubs leading 6-5, lith and gave up Gedman's RBI Mark Grace was issued an inten· double. Todd Zeile and Rod Brew- tiona! walk and Sandberg greeted er added run-scoring singles. reliever J1m Lewis with his 22nd Willie Fraser (3·0) pitched two homer. Diego8. . Expos 4, Braves 3 JIMBO'S BACK! - Jimmy Connors, at age 39, roared into tbe quarterfinals of tbe U.S. Open with a 3-6, 7-6 (10-8), 1-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) victory over Aaron Krlcksteln Monday in spite of seven double-faults, 106 unforced errors and his failure to convert 19 or 24 break points. (AP) Connors outlasts Krickstein to make U.S. Open quarterfinals Monday Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS% 992-2156 Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing· Aids John A. Wade, M. D. · Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. P,leasant, WV. Call 304·675·1244 for Appt ar Information The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the end, tennis' rebel with a cause simply would not go off quietly into the night. Jimmy Connors has seized the U.S. Open by lhe lapels and he won't stop shaking iL Energized by the National Tennis Center crowd and a couple of close calls that went against him. · Connors summoned energy from the depths of his 39-year-<>ld body on Monday to reach the quarterfinals with a victory that defied logic. Behind almost throughout and angered by two rulings by the chair umpire, Connors somehow outlasted 24-year-old Aaron Krickstein 36,7-6 (10.8), 1-6, 6-3,7-6 (7-4), as the energy and emotion of a sellout crowd carried him past still another plateau on his dizzying trip through this tournamenL He double-faulted seven times, committed an astounding I 06 unforced errors, and failed to convert 19 of 24 break points. And still he won. It was as if lhe crowd would not let him lose. When be was in trouble, they seemed to will Connors' shots inbounds and Krickstein 's wide of lhe lines. ''When I beat Patrick McEnroe (in the fllSI round), that was 7,(XX).. 8,000 making lhe noise of 20,000," Connors said. "This was 20,000 making the noise of 60,000. · "That's some crowd to play in rront of. To get that reception and feeling, I cail't describe 11. I can't explain il It's awful satisfying for Someone who shouldn't be playing any more. How can you not be sat· lsfted?" • When)t was over, after 4 holliN, 41 minutes of gut-wrenching tennis, the crowd serenaded Connors, singing Happy BirtJI!Iak!him. · Happy .Birthday, 10 · Jimbo has had few better ones. He made shots be had no business making against a player 15 years t' ' younger. When a close call cost him a vital point in the second-set tiebrealcer. Connors heaped abuse on chair umpire David Liulefield and then won the next three points and the set, gesturing each umc at the official. It happened again in the fifth set when Connors recovered from a 25 hole. Again, the debate seemed to fire him up, help him recover from an early service brealc and force the tiebreaker. "At an important point like thai, I've got to go nuts," he said. "''ve golto stick up for my righiS." The monumental ConnorsKrickstein match overshadowed the other action . Earlier, the women's quarterfinal bracket was completed with four-time champion Martina Navratilova, seeded No. 6, leading the advance. The 34year-old reached the quarters for the 13th time in 15 years and settled a year-old score with a 7-6 (75), 1-6, 6-2 victory over IOth-seeded Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere, who eliminated her from this event a year ago. Next for Navratilova is founhsceded Aranlxa Sanchez Vicario, who eliminated Nalalia Zvereva 63, 7-6 (7-4). In the other women 's quarter, No. 8 Conchita Martinez meets No. I Steffi Graf. Martinez advanced with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over No. 12 Zina Garrison and Graf ousted Judith Wiesner 7-5,6-4. On the men's side, defending champion Pete Sampras, seeded No. 6, finished No. II David Wheaton 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. He will meet No. 4 Jim Courier, who advanced with a 6-4, 64, 6-3, viclory over No. 14 Emilio Sanchez. Also advancing was Paul Haarhuis, who finished off CariUwe ~lceb 6-2. 6-3, 6-4. Thar pur Haarhuis, who eliminated top-seeded Boris Becker, into the quarlers against Connors, the people' s choice. Jimbo promises not 10 fold his tents, not after coming this far. ''l'riYnot going to give il to the•·'·" he said. "They are going 10 have to beat me. And I can handle it if I am in a little bit of pain. I've played in pain before. I'm 39. I'm nor supposed 10 win here. But if I do, watch out." CELEBRATE GAME-WINNER- New York Giants quarterback Jeff Hostetler (15) celebrates with kicker Matt Bahr (9) following Bahr's game- winning field goal with five seconds left in Monday night's NFL game against the visiting San Francisco 49ers, who lost 16-14. (AP) Jackson plays first game of '91, but Hernandez's arm gives ChiSox win By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The fans came to see Be . lnslead, they almost saw another Bobo. Bo Jackson got the biggest cheers Monday night as the Comiskey Park crowd of 37,187 celebrated his return to the major leagues. ln a game that many thought he would never play, Jackson went 0-for-3 with a sacrifice fly. "I'm ncl 100 percent, but I am back," he said after the White Sox won 5-1 over the Royals, the team that released him in spring training because of a hip hurt in the NFL playoffs. Roberto Hernandez did no1 get any ovations. At least, not at fusL But Hernandez, making his major league debut, quickly drew a lot of attention. He held Kansas City hitless for six innings, and allowed only one hit in seven innings. Bobo Holloman is the only piiCher since 1900 to piiCh a no-hiller in his ftrSI big-league start. Hernandez, like Jackson, once was told he would never play baseball again. Hernandez was diagnosed as having blood clots in his pitching arm earlier this season, and underwent surgery to transfer veins from his inner thigh 10 his right forearm. "I have a strong will 10 compete," Hernandez said. "I've been through a lot, so I lake nothing for granted." In other games, De1roi1 downed Seattle 12-5, Toronto topped Baltimore 5-4 in 12 innings, Minnesota beat Cleveland 9-3, Texas tripped New York 7-2 and California beat Milwaukee 7-6. Batting sixth as Chicago's designated hitler, J~kson hit the ball squarely all four times and ran hard without any apparent problems. "I'm satisfied with the things as they arc now, but they will get better," he said. "I've laid the foun dation." Hernandez, given an early lead. breezed until Bill Pecota led off the seventh with a double. Pecota later scored on a groundout and Hernandez left after the inning. having slruck out four and walked 1wo. Scoll Radinsky finished for his sixth save as Chicago won its third straight. The White Sox tied idle Oakland for second place. 8 1/2 games behind Minnesota. Tigers 12, Mariners S Cecil Fielder hit his 37th home run, leading Bill Gullickson and Detroit at the Kingdome. Lou Whilaker hit his 21 sl home run and Tony PhiUips got his 16th for the Tigers. Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 19th for Seaule and Tino Mar- tinez had his second. Gullickson (17-7) gave up four runs in 6 2/3 innings. Paul Gibson finished for his eighth save. Rich DeLucia ( 11-9) took the loss as Seanle dropped its fourth in a row. Twins 9, Indians 3 Scotl Erickson, showing his early-season form, pitched seven shutout innings before Minnesota broke it open at the Metrodome. Kirby Puckeu's RBI double in the bottom of the seventh broke a scoreless tie and keyed a fow-run inning. Shane Mack's second grnnd slam of the season capped a fiverun eighth. Erickson (17-6) gave up six hits and struck out seven. Rick Aguilera closed for his 37th save. Eric King (5-9) shut out the Twins on one hit until the big seventh. Mack hit his 17th home run and second career slam the next inning. Blue Jays 5, Orioles 4 Joe Carter began the bottom of the 12th inning with a triple off right fielder Chito Martinez's glove and Cory Snyder followed with a game-winning single. Mike Timlin ( 10-6) pitched one inning for the victory. Gregg Olson (3-5) stranded a runner at tllird base with one out in the IOth, but gave up the two hits in the 12th. Rangers 7, Yankees 2 Oil Can Boyd fmally won for the Rangers. helping Texas beat New York for the 14th straight time at home. Boyd (1-4) pitched five shutout -Sports briefs- butlin4111 •g•. tniUrance pack. th•t is. It's SERIES ONE. • bro8d-c-raee. competitively·pric8d p18n for r8tail storas.. officea. churches. •p•nmeniS •nd drug stores. C•ll u1 for • proposal and quotation. YI.JlSU:rance Serv 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Basketball BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) Knorr Bologna of the Italian League said it revoked 1\1icheal Ray Richardson's comract because the 35-year-old guard 1es.1ed positive for cocaine use. 992,6687 Jj Sl•t• Aulo fn1ur•nc:e Comp•me1 PRE-FALL CHAIN SALE BUY 1 CHAIN AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND CHAIN -Sports briefs-Football PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia Eagles quanerback Randall Cunningham will miss the rest of the season and undergo surgery to repair his injured left lcnee. He was hit on the knee by Green Bay linebacker Bryce Paup on the first play of the second quarter in the Eagles' 20·3 victory Sunday. Dr. Vincent DiStefano, the team's doctor, said a magnetic resonance imaging test confmned that Cunningham tore lhe IJiedial collat· eral and posterior cruciate ligaments. innings. Ruben Sierra hit his 19th home run offTim Leary (4-10), who took over in the second inning after rain forced starter Wade Taylor to leave. Angels 7, Brewers 6 Junior Felix drove in a careerhigh five runs with two doubles and two singles and Jim Abboll won his sixth straight decision as California slopped its seven-game road losing streak. Abbott ( 15-8) gave up three run s on 10 hils in 5 1/3 innings. Bryan Harvey pioched the ninth and got his 34th save. Don August (97) took the loss. FOR ssoo SALE ENDS 917/91 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 EAST MAIN 992·2094 POMEROY �Tuesday, September Ktm, a local dtsc jockey. has not been sohctllng funds for any pohucal pany, nor have any of the other staffers at WMPO. Ktm reports that the person makm~ the call has been concentrating h1s efforts on the local semor populauon , and those folks should be cspa;ially wary. If you are contacted by a fund ratscr that you do not know, do yourself a favor and call the orgamzauon for whtch the person is collccung. and conflfiD that 1l IS legtumate Thts could save you some of your hard -earned money On this date ... Last week's feature examtnmg past headlines proved popular, so lei's try 11 agam. Durmg the fu st week m September m 1967, The Dally Sentinel reported that hot lunches were bcmg served to students at Pomeroy Jumor H1gh and Htgh School students for the first time as the school year got underway. Perry Kennedy, Mark Tanneh11l and Pat Story were the tn-captams of the first Metgs Marauders football tewn, whtch played tiS debut game thts week 24 years ago. The team, as you probably remember, combmed players from the former Rutland, Pomeroy and Mtddlepon teams Check It out.. ."C hcck out before mailing a cha:k" That 's a warntng 1ss ued last week by Meigs County Shc11ff James M. Souls by. He reports that Ius department has rcce1ved anum· ber of inquines regardmg telephone sohcllalion that reponedly w1ll a1d county law enforcement officers. Sheriff Soulsby advises me that Who was " Mr Eddy Educator"? be has not been contacted regardIng solicitahon by any organaza- The Metgs County Bookmobtle of llon. The Buckeye Shenffs Asso- course, under the dtrecuon of c•auon is the only organazauon V1lma PikoJa. The bookmobile prol:ohnected w1th local depanmems, gram announced thts week m 1967 that 11 would expand servtccs mto ~ul its membersh1p d11ve 1s m the Jackson County ,~>pring. Dclalled plans for the Tuppers 1 Soulsby also advises that the llepartment IS not aware of the Plams-Chester Water Dtslrict were )lame or the sohciUng organazatmn, expa;tcd 10 be completed anyume. If you planned a tnp to the but that he can only urge restdents d11ve-m movtes, you mt~ht have io mvesugate before they donate. "A Funny Thmg Hap''; FYI...Jn a related vem, 1f you constdered pened on the Way to the Forum", 'have rece~ved a phone call sohctl· starnng zero Mastel and Phtl Stimg funds for a pohucal organiza- vers (It was, by the way. suggested :tion by someone posmg as Kim for mature audtences). :French, dtsregard the call, and 00 'NOT SEND THEM MONEY . Take Care. The Amencan Legto n Drew Webster Auxthary Umt 39 met recently at the post home. Juha Hysell prestded and welcomed the guests, Mrs. Don Anderson and daughter, Barbara, who was a Buckeye Gtrls State representallve; and Mica Jones, past Gtrls State represeDiative and a past JUnior member and present semor member. The mcetmg opened w1th prayer led by Catherine Welsh, chaplam. The Pledge and Preamble were recited. Mtss Anderson descnbed 10 the members her tr1p to Ashland College where 1,200 Juniors pantctpal· ed tn Gtrls State Weelc m June. Mtss Anderson was a member of Lenhen Cowtty and Bacon C11y. She parllctpated tn elections of state, county and ctty offictals, and was elected to Deputy Dtrector. County Board of Education. In that office she checked pct!lions of office candtdates and helped make ballots for voting. Later she transCered to the Secretary of State Htlda Yeauger presented the program, "Heahng Power" at the recent meeting of the Forest Run Umted Methodist Women held at the home of Mary Nease The purpose ol the program was to affirm the healing power of Chtrst and the church's role as a healtng commwttty. Scnpture was from Luke and the song used was "Have Thme Own Way ." Other readers were Mary Nease, Kathleen Scou, Faye Wiggms and Edith Stsson. The program closed wuh prayer Edtth Stsson prestded at the meeung wh1ch opened w11h a readmg from lsiah and mcditauon from !lems chtldren had wnuen. Devouons were by Kathleen Scou cnu- 'l!mlar. TUESDAY : POMEROY - The Amencan :Ug10n Drew Webster Post No. 39 :.V•II meet Tuesday at the post f!ome . Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeung time ts 8 p.m All members urged to attend l I POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter tlo. 186, O.E.S., w1ll meet Tuesday et 7:30 p.m. Wear regular street ;tresses. Members w1ll go to 1dcDonald's for refreshments. • POMEROY • The Meigs Local i!land Boosters wtll meet Tuesday ~not Monday) at 7 p.m. in the htgh ;thool band room. , ,LETART - The Lctan Townshtp :rrustees wtll meet Monday at 7 p ~ - at the office building. REEDSVILLE - The Rtvcrvtcw Elementary School PTO w til meet rl!(lsday at 7 p m Parents are urged to-aucnd and paructpate m dlscuslt6n about the upcommg school ~armval The mccung wtll also afford a chance to meet the teachers Babystllmg and a movie w1ll be provtded for children. ATHENS - The Hockmg Valley Chorus of Sweet Adehncs. lnt'l .. 1s currently conducung a membershtp dr1ve. Thts ts a chorus made up of area women who perform locally and at regmnal compeuuons. Any woman of average smgmg abthty ts encouraged to altend guest mght on Tuesday at 7 p m. at the Columbia Gas of OhiO butldmg on East State Street m Athens. Smgers do not have to be able 10 read m ustc or have any prevtous trainmg . Sweet Adehncs, lnt'l., educates women m the an of smgmg four-pan harmony, barbershop style. For further information call 698-8552 or 7974556. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club w1ll have tiS open mcctmg on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Chester Untted Methodtsl Church All vtsttors and members of other clubs are welcome. Conme Htll . guest arranger, wtll present "Country Nostalgta." : RACINE · Racme Vtllage Council wtll meet Tuesday at 7 ~m . at council chambers ; RACINE - The Southern Boostets will meet Tuesday at 6 30 p m at the football ftcld lO diSCUSS IIIJ'Om!Dg 3CUV!bCS j lwnDDLEPORT - The Middleport Commumty Assoc tauon w1ll DOWNING CHILDS MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.ofttl St., Pomtray ... TOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SIIVItG liEIGS COUNTY SINCJ 1161 PAGEVILLE - The Sctpto Townshtp Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. Restdcnts of Pagevdle arc to meet w1th the trustees at 7 p.m. to d1scuss the water SIIU8l!On POMEROY -The Metgs Athlettc Boosters wtll meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Mctgs High School. Parents of athletes are urged to aucnd. POMEROY - The Salisbury Townshtp Trustees w1ll meet Wednesday at 7 p m. at the home of clerk. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Ohve Township Trustees wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the Reedsville Ftre House TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladtes Aux.thary of the Tuppers Plams VFW Post No. 9053 w11l meet Thursday at 7.30 p m LOTTRIDGE - The Loundgc Community Center w11l meet Thursday at 7 p.m The public ts mv1ted to auend. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees wtll meet tn regular sesston on Thursday at 6 30 p m at the Rutland Fue Stauon Sometliing (jooa's Jit{ways Coofjng Jtt MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT CHESTER - The Chester PTO w1ll meet Tuesday at 7 p m at the Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers arc urged to altend Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, wv Sunday rtru<Thursday, 6 30 am-tO pm, Friday~ Saturday, 6 30 am-11 pm oncs" Offtcers repons were gtven and the group voted to support the tuberculosis levy. There were 46 stck and shut-m calls reponed. The annual mecung, to be held Sept. 26 at New Lextngton, was diSCUssed. The July meeung of the group was held at the home of Erma Roush wttha miscellacous program by all auendmg. Refreshments of homemade tcc cream and cake were served. Public Notice Monday Friday . 11 a.m . to .1 p.m. A baby shower for Debra McCall was held recently at th e Grange Hall m Hemlock Grove Games were played and refreshments served to fam1ly fnends and many ladles from tht' Hemlock Grove Chnsttan Church Anendmg were T1na Lambert and Bobbt Jo Stew art , Jo sep h McCall, Joan May . Phyll1s Simpkins, Charla Htcll. Suzy Carpenter. Verna Snowden, Helen Qu1vey, Leota Smtth. Bemtcc Hawk, Golda Reed; JesSIC While, Munel Br,1d- THE PURPOSE OF PAYING hetrs and asSigns, hereby grant to the grantee her ment 1n Perpetu•ty 1n an on the above descubed p1ece or parcel of land u a means of rngreu to and egress from the adJoanmg real estate 0 :~~L~~~GT~~IR<j, ~~ug~ AND RELATED EQUIPMENT, AND DECLARING AN EMER· GENCY. WHEREAS, lhls VIllage Council has heretofore by proper legislation declared upon a 1udgment thor01n EXCEPTING tho Ohoo Rov rendered. be 1ng Case No: er Raelway and Power 90-CV-274 on sa 1d Court. 1 Company's 11ght of way be· wdl offer for sale, at the front door of the Court House 10 Pomeroy Me1gs County, Oh10, on the 30th day of September, 1991. at 10 00 o'clock A M the fol low1ng lands tenements and personal property, towtt Situated 10 Sec1ton 35, Range 12 Sutton Townstup, VIllage of Syracu18, Me1g1 County, State of Ohto eng fourteen feet m Width. seven feet on eatner s1de of the followmg descr.bed can terllne Commencmg at a po1nt m the mtersectton of the ex1st· mg southerly reght of way lme of State Route Number 124andtheWestllneotsald One Hundred Acre lot Number 293, satd po1nt also be· mg the grantors' northwest property corner, thence Hundred Acre lot No 293 and be.ng more fully de· scnbed as follows Commenctng et an tron p1n m the mteraectlon of the extsttng southerly nght of way line of State Route No. 124 and the west line of One West along the grantor s West property line and West hne of One Hundred Acre lot Number 293 and the ex1st •ng centerline of Walnut Street. 176 00 feet to the real po1nt of begmmng for the land heretn descr~bed thence south 2 degrees 41 : 17"westalongthewesthne of satd One Hundred Acre Lot No 293 and the 81usttng centerline of Walnut Streeta total distance of 192 00 feet thence south 97 degrees 18' 33 .. east a total d•stance of 3500 feet ; thence northeastwardly con t1numg along satd hne and w1th the arc of a curve 10 the left hav 1ng 8 redtusof732 78 teet a dtstance 151 88 feet to an won p 1n the potnt of be gmnmgofthetract heretnde. soribed thence south 3 degrees 35 54 ·east 1 15 66 nor-th 85 feet, thence degrees 00 27 east 27 29 feet to an tron p 1n, pas,ng an non ptn at 1 29 feet. thence south 4 degrees 10' 40" east 207 80 feet to the edge of the Ohto R1ver pau1ng an ~ron p1n at 167 73 fe~; thence along the riVer north 75 degrees 44 29" east 77 22 feet thence leavtng the nver's edge north 2 degrees 41 ' 27' eau 325 84 feet to an ~ronp1n pas11ngan iron ptn at 47 18 feet thence 33 " East along the center hne of the Oh10 R1ver Ra1l way and Power Company s nght of way 35 00 feet to a pomt, thence northeast wardly contmutng along satd line and wnh the arc o f a curve to the left havmg a ra d1us of 716 78 feet a d1s tance of 148 56 feet to a pomt the long chord of sa•d arc bear.ng North 86 de grees 45 1 1 east 148 30 feet to sa1d pomt thence North 80 degrees 48 56 East conttnwng along scud hne 145 12 feet to a po•nl tn the grantors east property hne and there to term 1nate and conta•nmg 0 106 acres Further EXCEPT ING on the south s1de ot the above descr~bed land an easement as heretofore gtven to Glenn CundtH Jr and Carol Cun d1H, thetr hetr s and asSign s for gas and water hnes and th e nght to enter and mamt am same The real es tate above de scr~bed •s subtect to all leases easementsandr~ghts of way of record south 80 degrees 10 33"' DEED REFERENCE Vo lhe necessity ol acquiring a hre truck and related equip· men! (lhe "Project"), and WHEREAS, lhe fiscal officer ol lhls munlclpallly has hereloloreesllmalod lhallhe hie of the Improvements hercrnafler described 1s at least hve (5) yearS, and certl· tied that the maximum rna· 1ur11y ol lhe bonds Issued lherelor 1sten (101 years and of notes to be Issued In an· ttc1patlon thereof Is hftcen (15) years, and WHEREAS, lhls VIllage Councllanllclpales !hal debt and be1ng a part of One South 2 degrees 41 27 &ervlce on such bonds and notes will be paid from the general revenues of lhls municipality (lhe Revenues""): and WHEREAS, lhe Unlled Hundred Acre Lot No 293: lhnce South 87 degree• 18 Slates of America, Farmers' Home Admlnlslrallon (lhe "FmHA""), has agreed lo pur· chase such notes upon the terms set forth herein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by lhe Council ol the Village ol Middleport (hereinafter called the "Munlclpallly""), Slale of Ohio SECTION I Thai II Is necessary lo issue bonds of lhe Mun1c1pat11y In Qlstered Surveyofl6535 Satd real ostate wa s c1p SubJect to all legal htgh· pras1ed at $2 5 000 00 ways easements of record Terms of Sale Cash end rtghts of way of records . Real estate cannot be sold EXCEPTING therelrom tor less lhan lwo lhords of the coat 011. gas and other the appratsed value mtner•l• and rtghts hereto· James M Soulsby of Meogs County Ohto corded m Vol 167. Paga (8) 27. 191 3, 10. 3tc 220. Daed Recordo. Me•go County, Oh1o Public Notice Further the grantoro. their - - - - - - - - ORDINANCE NO. 1247-91 TUESDAY It 11IUJUIDAT, CIIILDRBII' VJifDZR 12 ICAT FRE& FROM CIIILDRBII'"8 MENU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER11 IJIIIT 1 CHILD PEK ADULT I VISA • MliSTERCARD • AMERICAN EXP~ .............,if'\ ill ~ CLASSIFIEDS .. . Your Key to Great Buys AN ORDINANCE PROVlD· lNG FOR THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $368,500 OF NOTES BY THE VILLA9E OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, JN ANTICIPATION OF THE 1S· SUANCE Ot BONDS FOR 1 princi- pal amount not lo exceed $368,500 lor the purpose of paying part of the cosl of acqumng a fire true and re· laled equlpmenl, Including lhe costs ol prlnllng lhe bonds reg1stermg the bonds, upense of delivery of the bonds, serv1cechargesofthe paymg agenl, reglslrar and transfer agent, legal services and obtaining an approvang Op1n1on SECTION 2 Thai sa1d bonds shall be dated approxlmalely lhe first day of lhe lume 310 Page 643 M e1gs County Deed Records The above descnbe d rettl estate ts rdettfted •n th e rf'! cords of the Me1gs County Aud1tor by Parcel No 20 Sher~ff The Hoclcing Valley Chorus of Sweet Adehnes, lnt'l., is currently conducung a membership drive. Thts IS a chorus made up of area women who perform locally and at regiOnal compeutions Any woman of average smging ability is encouraged to aucnd guest mght on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Columbia Gas of Ohto budding on East State Street m Athens. Smgers do not have to be able to read music or have any prevtous traming. Sweet Adelmcs, In!' I., educates women in the art of smgmg four-pan harmony, barbershop style. For further mformauon call 698-8552 or 7974556. Public Notice Public Notice 1 p ud · R1 t t rvr I rr r• ,lth J lUll ca lendar month In whrch the notes authorrzed herein are redeemed , shall ~ear Inter· csl al the estimated rate ol l1vo and seven·elghths per centum !5·718°4 ) per annum, and shall mature In substan· ltally equa l annual inslall· ments of prtnclpal and Interest over a period not exceediog ten years alter lhe1r 1ssu· anee SECTION 3 Thai II Is hereby delermlned Ihal no teo (herelnaller called lhe "'Noles"') In a punclpal amount of no1 to exceed $368,500 shall be lsaued In anticipation ol lhe Issuance ot said bonds. The Notes shall be of lhe denomination of $100 or any Integral mulllple lhereol provided that each Note shall be or 1 alngle malurlly, shall be numbtrad lrom R-l upwards In order or issuance, shall be dated lhe dale of lnlllal dollvtry, and shall bear lntaraal on the principal oulltandlng amounl al lho rail of: live and aoven-elghlhl per cen1 Public Notice tum (5·718%1 per annum, I!IY•b,(p a~nually ~n Sep~m­ ber 1 orooi:h year, beginning Seplembtr 1, 1992, undllho principal oum lo pold: provided, however, that 1r the total par value oltht Notn It paid by tho FmHA In lnatallmenls, auch lnlornt alulll accrue on thoomountoiNCh auch lnallllmont from tho actual datil lhtreor. The No'" shall mature on Seplombtr 1, 2006, but ahall be aubjec:l to mandatory alnklng lund redemption on September 1 ol each of the yeara and In the prlnclpalomounls aa lol· low a: Year Amount 1992 $18,000 1993 16,900 1994 17,900 1995 19,000 1996 20,100 t997 21,300 1998 22,500 1999 23,800 2000 25,200 2001 26,700 2002 26,300 2003 30,000 2004 31,700 2005 33,800 Unlesa previously redeemed, the remaining principal amounlollheNoloo($35,500) shall be paid II slated molur· lly (Sepllmber 1, 2008) . The Notaa ahall alao be aubjec"t to redemption at any limo prior to malutlty, In whole or ln port, altho option of the MunlclpaUiy ,In lnverao order of maturlly, al par plua accrued lnteroat. Tho Munlc~ pallly shall send notice or such optional redemption by llrsl clasa mall, pollage prepaid, to the reglalerad hold era or tho Notes to be redeemed olloaal30 dayaprlor lo lhe dolo of redemption When leaa lhan all the Notea ot a alnglo maturity are to be redeemed, lhe tolectlon of Noles to bo redeemed ahall be m1de In auch manner •• lhe Municipality shall deter mine. The Notea shall alto be subject to redemption alany lime ollhe option of tho FmHA al par plus occrued lntarntlf II than appear to the FmHA that the Municipality It able to rellnanct lht Notes ualng responsible cooperallvo or privallaourcetalrtaaonablt rate• and terms for Hnane> lngs for almllar purpooesand periods of lime This Village Councl hereby deltrmlntt that tho maturity and redemption provlslona of the Nolee are In tho beat lnloroato of tho Municipality. SECTION 4. Thai tho Notn lhaU bt dHignattd "'Fire Equipment Notoa" and ahall oxproaa upon their facea tho purpott lor which they arolaauod and tlult lhey are lsauod In purau.nco of Chapter 133 of tho Ohio Revised Code and thlo ordtnonce. Tho Notoa ah.rl be In fully reglatered form andaluill bear tho algnatura of the Mayor ol the Municipality, provided that auch tlgnaiur&l.' (Cont~nued on Page 7t M~·~~ ~ G,tll ,1 or M d~UI\ tOUIIIII !"' llhl >l lH ::. ~0 1h ~c ou111 lor .HI{ 1 ),1111 111 ,ul11 111110 (JI \1 1 <I>'Yoly II HI four HI olth torlr hr 1!:! Wtllth will rl,ty~ 15 15 10 15 Monthly 15 20 30 42 60 S 1 JQ ; day A•lcs illl ft 11 CU il~ CUIIVt! 11111 !> br okcn UP dirVS Will b~ c h M~tt!'IJ lor eac h d~ as separate Announcements Over 15 Wmds $4 00 $6 00 59 00 $13 00 15 1 3 6 pq Rate Words Days PO l iCH S 1\d~ u 1\ ~ ulr • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL ' 992-215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P .M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY illh lot 1 2 J 5 6 7 8 9 fmr l lllf \ d,~ H•ppy Ad) lo1t and found '( •rd S• l e l~hl·d Ill <HivcUlll I Pubhc S;~ l c & A oc: lro" Want001o8uy Ad~ !11 ::. 1(I IV HI lUll ~ Ill lldlll rl ( ,Ill il l illl t 7. 00 Employment SerVICes jllll th,ll IIHI S I hr ~loll !I 111 dtlv,lll CI (' llllrrl1h urk ( /u"t{11•tf fHt!(t'\ ,111 H.rpp" J\11 , follolf'lll!( '" M, "'"" '" A, l,c.,, t.,~l ul11 • 111 ~ 1 ,,, nl p i " , tl ,., 11" 11 ~tly S o"''"" lc" Gall•d County opt c l t ~:.olo,., l lh :. pl oy B "~' "' ~~ ( ,,.t 11 11ll1tj 1tl lliiiHc!>l w•ll tbtt •PP' ,u on !lot Pt Pl 1 ,.:,. >UI Ro •1• ~ 1• 1 111011111 Go~ Uo Au•o~ C od~ t p .,I, :. O.,ty r,,,,,,, "''""" I" " ' ' IBOO O h"'" '~ COPY Ol: AOliNt MONDAY t>APl:A TUESDAY PAPt:R ...VI ON t SOA'w' PAI't:A THUR SD AY PAPfA t HIOAY PAPL A SU NDAY PAP£ R D AY IJUORr PUU II CAT ION 11 00 AM SA TURDAY } 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUE SD AY 2 00 PM WfONESDAY 2 00 PM THUR SDAY 2 IJO PM FRIDAY BULLETIN BOARD 614 t•·I•·JIIIIIIIo ' t'\1111111~<'' Me1g~ County A•c• Codt' 614 446 Gall1poln 991 367 ChUiolmt: J88 Vu1\011 R1o G•ande Guyan D1s1 Areb111 D•st Poml!fuy 985 C ht!3iltH 843 Poflhtnd 24 5 256 643 J 79 W;tlnut M1ddltll)ul\ 247 ltrhr1 f411S 949 RiiCIIltl' 742 667 Rulldnd Cool\l'ollt Public Notice sale or bonds anticipated by the Nolea, and any excess fund resulllng from lhe Juuance of the Notes, ehall to the extent nece11ery be used BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE only for the rellremenl of the 4:30 f'.M. DAY BEFORE Notea at malurlly, together PUBLICATION wllh lnleresl lhareon and Is . -------~----------11 hereby for period such purpoao.pledged During lhe THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY while the Notes run there ahall be levied upon ell oltha laxablo properly In lhe Munlclpalfly wllhln applicable llmllallona, ln odd Ilion lo all other taxe1, a direct tax an- nually In en amount sulllclenl lo pay the principal of and lnleraal on lhe Noles when end as the same fall due and In any evenl, not leu than that which would have been levied II bondt had been Issued wllhoul the prior Is· aue of the Notes 1 which lax shall nol be leasthalhelnler· est and oinking lund lax required by Article XU, Section 11 ollhaConslllullon of Ohio. Real Estate General Public Notice (Continued from Page 6) may boa lacslmlle algnalure, may bear the aeal of the Munlclrallty or a tacolmlle thereo , and thall bear the manual algnalura of lho Clerk-Treasurer of lhe Munlclpallly, who Is hereby detlgnated as paying agent, of the same maturity and for Cml e 304 14 15 Busmess I folllllltrt Scllouh & lns tHit: l ot rll 16 RadiO 17 18 Applt! lV 81 CH 4!) F urn11>f1tl1l Ruum!i Spactf lo• Rtml WanhHI lo Runl (q ...pmenl f01 Ro 111 fmlu.sc 49 51 52 lihihiij6JI moneys 10 available and r .1mpt't!> & Mt tu• ll uono• -. tlu11 •~ loll p<uvUIIII!'Ill ll F "l:oN<I IIIIII l:lcc1 "C•tll!. H1l• Musu: c~l hntHIIII!'Ill!o IHl G• fnuts & Vt:1Jlrtct1Jitl5 For Sal1 01 llilf1tr H6 Hl Mnh•l• II• not H, I' •"' ~9 St:rlll [t!) l"J 8) 58 upon all ollho taxable properly ln the Municipality shall be reduced by the amount of the Revenues or such other fltoo~l \ & Mo lu l\ ltH S ''' /6 Aul oP ,nt } K. Alll~ !> lllll ~ 11 Aulu Rql.IU II:! C.t mplll iJ ftllllllllll'lll l'i 84 P•ofcs)lonal amount of such direct tax Motm cy d ~ V,t11 ~ P~ts Mullt."V lu l oa11 payment ol lhe Noles and such bonds and are appropriated lor such purpose, the 14 Tru c k~ Plumlt11111 & H1 ,llonq 21 or moneys from other eourcea are available for the A.tllu ~ Hou suh o ld Gooell> Spoflmg Goods 55 56 57 Opporlwnty for S.tlt• fn• S,•l• ~ 4 WO ' 11 II I J Ill lil 23 however, lhalln each yearto the extenlthattha Revenues Trans ortation AIIIIQU~S lllldl1 Bufldlu years are certified, extended and collected, provided, li,ly tlo G1"111 &1 ml & f c tlolo t t o 6:. MI H M!lrch and>St; Bmldmq Suppll tS B11"n~As lime that taxes for general pul-poset lor each of said 11\/ntutk 1.:14 54 l l same manner 1nd It the eame 6 1 !)] Muon New tlavt 11 Public Notice Sald lax shall be and Ia hereby ordered computed, levled and extended certllled, upon the IlK dupllcale and collecled by lhe same oltlcera In the fa1111 l:C!IIIJI!II t'l l l VV .ut1d to Huy Merchandise H~p111 Wmtml Tu Ou G I U\I'C Huuses t or Rt~lll Mobtle Hom es lur A t n t Fa1ms 101 Rum A.panmmH tor R1•nt 47 48 MISCUII.tnoou s Pt Plcasctnl leon f ur Sal t~ q,.,,,,,. ,,~..,1 H,,,l""l llpl>oi !> II''Y siness Services B 1----------+----------+---------+--------W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS Howard L Writesel If yaur re in need af NEW - REPAIR Mabile Home Parts ar Accessories... Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES S~E US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO ROOFING 949-2168 7 15 91 1 mo pd 8 / 19/ 1 mo tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK epproprlaled. Said lax shall be placed before end In prof· arencelo all other Items end lor tho full amounlthereol. Tho lunda derived lrom IBid lax levy hereby required or from the olher deocrlbed sources shall be placed ln a separate and dlsllncl lund and, logelher wllh lnloresl collecled on the same, shall be Irrevocably pledged lor the payment of lha prlnclpol and lnleresl of the Noln, or the bonds ln anllclpallon of which they are Issued, when IL------.::;:,~ account reasonable expec-- tations altho lime the debt Ia Incurred, so lhallhey wlll not conslltule "arbitrage bonda" underSecllons103(b)(2) and 148 of lhe fnlernal Revenue Code ol 1966, as amended (lhe '"Code'") and the regula· lions prescribed thereunder and will, lo the exlenl poa· alble, comply with all olner applicable provlalona of the Code and the regulations thereunder to relain the Federal Income tax exemption for Interest on the Notee, INCENTIVE- Do you need 1ncenb118IO buy? WELL Here IllS' ARanch Home With 2 15acres, 7rooms. 3 bedrooms v1nyl s1d1ng, catpeVv~ny l floonng, beauulut landscaping, bnck l11eplace, 24 x 24 shed and large closets Need MORE 1ncenllve? Irs REDUCED to $44 900 MORE?I 0 K The seller Will negobate avon more woth the buyer' Benar hurry' With allth1s oncenlove 11 won llasllongl Including any expenditure requlrementa, Investment limllallons, rebate requlrement•or use restriction e. The Clerk-Treasurer or any other oHicer having reaponslblllly with respect to the luuance of lha Nolea Is aulhorlzad and dlreclod lo give an approprlale cerllllcale on behalf of the Municipality on the dale of delivery ol tho Notaa lor Inclusion In the trsnscrlpl ol proceedlnga, aelllng Iorin the lacls, esll· mate• and circumstance• TUPPERS PLAINS-APPLE PIE ORDER! Do absolulely noth1ng bul move 1n and entOY thos 3 bedroom ranch wolh huge fam ily room, located on two beauutullots ol approx one acre Satell1te d1sh and covered paho solid oak lnm and sta1rway woodburner and two car garage are all added benefits Be sure Ia make an appomtment to see thiS' ASKING $48 000 lhe some aggregale prlncl· pal amounl will be luued lo lhe transferee In exchange therefor. The Munlclpallly and the Poylng Agent and Reglslrar may der1nt and treat the reg· laterad holder or the Notea aalhe absolule owner thereof heater, basement, Cistern waterw1t TCP tap ava1lable IM for 111 purpoaea, and neither Frame construction w1th hard wood Hoonng Gas space the Municipality nor the PayIng Agent and Reglstrarahall be alfactad by any notice to lho contrary. SECTION 5. Thai lha Notee shall bo aold for not 1111 than their par value and eccruod Interet Ito lhe FmHA, In accordance with Ita otfar 10 purchaao which It hereby accepted. Tho proceed a from the aalo of the Notea, except any premium or accrued lnleroat received, thall be paid Into lho proper fund and uaod for the purpoae afor• tald and for no other pur· pose, and for which purpoati aald proceed• are hereby appropriated. Tho premium healers A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR SOMEONE' ASK lNG $29 ,500 NEW LISTING-RACINE· Frame larm home w1lh 80+ acres 3 bedrooms f11eplace BG healer ooal & wood space MEDIATE POSSESSION' ASKING $54 000 NEW USTING· POMEROY· Here IS a place that has polen11allor 3 apartment umts Has a 50 x 100 parking lol POMEROY- 1 112 stooy home wolh polenloal 3 bedrooms & bath ut1hty room mce s1ze lot Needs some work ASKING $20 000 make an oiler TRAILER ONLY- 1976 14 x60 w11h 5 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 balhs lolal electnc Needs some repaor ASKING $6 500 Owner Will accept reasonable offer POMEROY· 2 s1ory home wuh 5 lots and I car garage Home has 2·3 bedrooms bath some hardwood lloonng and a fireplace Th1s JS a nu::e home and 11can be yours for ONLY $14.500 COME TAKE A LOOK I CONGRADULATIONS TO JANE BANKS-WINNER OF THE FAN AND TO MARCELLA CHAPMAN·WINNER OF THE COFFEE MAKER, FROM OUR DRAWING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. end accrued Interest, II any, ahall be tranalerred lo the bond rotlrament lund of the Munlctpallly 1o be applied to tho payment of lht principal of end lnllreal on the Noloa In tha manner provided by law. SECTION 6. That the Nolee shall be tho full gon· eral obllgaUona of the Munlctp.rlty, and lha full fallh, crtdtt and revenue of the Municipality ' " hereby pledged for tho prompt payment of tho aamo. Tho prlncl· pelamountriCIIIvod from l~e 675 458 576 773 882 895 937 WIJ SECTION 7. Thalthls VII· lage Council hereby cov• nanlt lhel II wlll rellrlcl lhe use of tha proceeds lor the Noleo hereby authorized ln aucn manner and 10 ouch extent, If any, aa may be neceaury alter lalng Into recorda. ' lalned by the Poylng Agenl and Reglatrar. Upon ouch tranafer, a new Note or Notea of authorized denominations Are~ Cu Helo Wanlud S1tualtOn Wanted lnsufCUlCe 41 42 43 44 1.:11 &2 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SpKialidng in Custom Frame ltpair NEW & USED PARTS fOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU FlEE 1-100·848·0070 DARWIN, OlHO 7 / 31 / 91 ttn AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBlEWIDE HOMES ••• 0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BE NNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING locGtwd On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446-94111 or 1-800-172-5967 • 29 91 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do tt for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES NO SUNDAY CALLS (614) 985-4180 Naw H-s luHt "Free E'ttimatee" 3 tHin 8 28 91 1 mo pd and as the aame fall due. (lhe "Paying Agent and Reg· latrarn) lor lho Noln. The flnalprlncfpalamountoleach Note ahall be payable to the reglalered holder of ouch Nolo allhe principal olllce of tho Paying Agent and Regt .. trer, and all other amounts of principal and Intereat thereon aha II be paid on each Interest peymenl dale to the person whose name oppeara on the record date (August 15) on the Nolo registration record• aa tho reglalared holder thereof, by check or draft mailed to tuch rogfslered holder at his addresa as It oppears on ouch reglsltallon reglatratlon recorda main· Mo~ s ur1 11 11 IJ Jl 35 36 lor S•lt 8usmou Bulh11fl\JS Lots & Acre1ge Re ,tl Estatu W anh•tl 46 (614) 696-100 reglatrar and transfer agent The Notes ahall be lranaferable by the reglalered holder thereof In perton or by hla allorney duly author· lzed In wrlllng al the principal oHice ollhe Paying Agenl and Reglatrar upon proaen· tatlon and surrender thereof to tho Paying Agent and Registrar. Tho Munlclpallly and lhe Paying Agent and Registrar shall not be required to transfer any Nolo during lhe 15-day period preceding any lnlereal paymen! data or alter II has been aeleclod lor redemption, and no ouch transfer thall be ellec:llveunlll entered upon lhe I Ill IT t/11• r .ums I;MIItlll II IHI C hdlljl rlfll plll.IIH olfiUII f Cl lllolkt I IIII I t.:IIOII Humus lm Sal" Mobtlt•Honmt.lm S ,1, ] I ]] :i J An11oucemt!'fll S Govecrw•y 4 Fartn Supplies & Livestock Real Estate Cud ol Th itnh h1 Me mury iJ• •cr n l,!l l lur ,,11 c .tprt.t! lt111r ~ · ~ du uhlr prrr• ul r r l r1o~l • J pu1111 hm l y!Jt unly u ::.r II Sru ltll lll~ IIOII~l>pOi l!o rblt hrlt iiUI !> d1o1 lu >l d,ry j(hrdt Sweet Adelines begin drive The Ladtc s Auxd.ary of th e Tuppers Platns VFW Post No 9053 wtll be havmg a yard and bake sale on Saturday across the street from the Farmers Bank m Tuppers Plams begmnmg at 8 30 a.m. Anyone w1chmg to donate glassware, tools or other uems should call June Smtih at 667-3374 or Helen Kaylor at 667-3253 after 5 pm mon Pleas Court of M8 1gs County. Ohio an the case of The Home Nattonll Ban~. Plamt•ff. agatnlt Wilham J Halley , et al , Oefendanl,s~ fore reoerved by C H wu. ford; Sara Cullums; Sylvta Mtdkiff; Mildred Ziegler; Cmdy, Carrie and Knsu Lambert, Vada Hazelton; Marge and Amy Barr; Cynthia Hazelton; Jane Hazelton; ~nd Guyla Walburn . Yard sale set hetrs and asstgns, an ttase hama. Truatee, tn deed re· nutnents, many of them valuable trace clements. Whtle weeds grow thetr roots loosen the soil • a kind or free c ul u vauon. The tops of weeds are also so1l improvers when spaded under. Janet Bolin judged the flower show adn gave many good points on arrangmg and showmg. A film was shown by Joan May on AmenAora. Margaret Parsons, Octa Ward and Bmda Dtehl regtstered and greeted the guests. Dorothy Woodard was in charge of the door prizes. Paulme Atkins furmshed the table arrangement. At the close of the meeung refreshments were served consistmg of frUit, cookies, nuts, mints, coffee and tea. Several attend baby shower s Gregory K Wroght Re" 00246 MONDAY ·Sauerkraut & Ribs, Soup, Salad TUESDAY· Stuffed Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup and Salad WEDNESDAY· Creamed Chicken over Biscuits THURSDAY • Beans & Cornbread, Soup and Salad FRIDAY· Beef Tips and Noodles CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAII..\BLE·(S04) 773-5321 The open meeung and flower show of the Rutland Garden Club was held recently at the Rutland Umted Mcthodtst Church Pauline Atkms welcomed th e guests and members. She Introduced J onnte Lew Gabrtella, rcgtonal duector, and Janet Bolm, past pres•dcnt of the Oh1o Assocta!lon of Garden Clubs Garden Clubs altcndmg were Galhpohs, Fernwood , Star, Rutland Fncndly , Chester, Shade Valley, Wtlkcs\lll e and Middleport Amateur. Margaret Be lle Weber had devouons Pearl Canaday had th e h1nt " Weeds . Arc They Some Darn Good." She stated weeds are very good at growmg roots and m domg so they mm e the low er sot! for Sale ••sued out of the Com· west 141 80 feet to the pomt of begtnn~ng and contatntng 0 7777 acres The above descrtpttOn prepared by Evans Mechwart. Hambleton & T11ton Inc. HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS SENIORS GET tied, "Splfll Ltftcrs." Roll call was answered with "School Day Mcm- NOTICE Of SALE By vtrtue of an Order of Community calendar meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. m the Middleport Council Chambers. DIS CUSSIOn Will be held On the upeommg Mtddlepon Catfish Festtval. off1ce where her responstblhlles were for bonds and commtsstons clerk Mtss Anderson reponed that her ctty at Girls State won two out of ftve days a pennant for 100 percent perfect housekeepmg. There were 28 cines. Since rcturntng home, Mtss Anderson has recetved an apphcauon to auend Ashland College wtth a $2,500 scholarshtp She thanked the un!l members and Bank One and Fanners Bank for allowmg her thts honor to represent them. The prestdent presented a gtft to Miss Anderson and thanked her for auendmg the meetmg and speaking on her expenencc at Buckeye Gtrls State Mtca Jones wtll present a mus1c program on Sept 24, the next meeung. Mrs Hysell appomted Mtss Jones to serve as JUD!or advtsor Members were remmded that dues should be patd. S1x new mem bers JOmed the unitm August. Forest Run UMW learn about the 'Healing Power' • , Community Calendar items :appear two days bdore an event •and the day or that event. Items :must be received weD in advance :to. assure publication in the cal· TUesday, September 3, 1991 Pag.....S Area garden clubs attend Andersons guests of Drew Webster Auxiliary Rutland flower show By Brian J. Reed Are you tn a rut? It has been sa1d that the only d1Herence between a rut and a grave 1s the dimensmns, and let' s face 11, most of us have found ourse lves neck-deep in a rut at one line or another. : 'Your Health Matters" . a pubhcauon 1ssued to employees of Mul1:1111edla, Inc. lists 60 ways to chmb <11it of a rut. I'll spare you all 60, bin some of them are wnusing, not tO menu on creative. - Here are some of the beuer ones Look through a mail order catalog and send yourself a present Chan ge toothpastes . Try a new kind of cereal. G1ve a coworker a pat on the back. Put a funny cartoo n on someone's desk. Buy a new wallet. And my favome - Put the toilet paper roll tn so that 11 rolls the other way Keep those m mind th1s week, and maybe you'll remam, uh, rut· less. ' OhiO Classified The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Consider this ... 1991 WE HAVE WHATIT TAKES TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. IF YOU ARE WANTING TO BUY OR SELL, GIVE US A CALLI WE'LL HELP YOU IN EVERY· WAYWECANl I HENRY E CLELAND. ...... ......... .. . ... .. . . .992-6191 mACY BRINAGER................................ ....... 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ..........................................949·2660 JO HILL.. .......... .............................. ............. 985-4466 OFFICE....................................................... .... 992-2259 and reasonable expeclallons perlalnlng lo lhe use of lhe proceedo lhereol and the provisions ollhe Code and regulations lhe1eunder SECTION 8 Thai lhe No tea are hereby designated as '"qualllled lax-exempl ob· llgallons'" lo lhe extent permilled by Secllon 265(b)(3) ot tho Code Thla VIllage councllllndunddolermtnes that lhe reasonably anllcl· paled amount olqualllled tu· exempt obllgallons (other than private activity bonda) which will be laaued by lhe Munlclpallly during lhls cal· endar year does not and the VIllage Council hereby cov• WATER HAULING POOU, CISTERNS, nc. 1,625 GAL- US·S45 It, I, lall 71•A RUnAND, BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homts •Gara..s •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 OHIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 7-24 lmo 5-31 "90 tln HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIAIU MICROWAVE . OVEN IEPAIR AU MAlES Iring It In Or Wt l"lck Up. DAVE'S ElECTRONIC SERVICE l•stalliaJ Cellular Phones, Car Stereos or Radios, CB's On SHe lnstalatlatl freeEstl•tes 742·2656 I{Jt{r-. ... •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinrl siding, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6611 After 7:00 p.M. 7-25 l mopd. A&B COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CONSTRUCTION Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headhner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repan MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 992·6648 or 698-6864 1-(304)· 773-9560 "BISSELL BUILDERS STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES CHESTER •LIGHT HAULING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "'1 Reasonable Prilts" OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am-6 00 pm BILl _SLACK PH. 949-280 I or Res. 949-2860 fREE ESTIMATES 992-7451 8-26-lll 1 n1) pd KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICI 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 , _ Post OHica !17 I. Socootl St. f'OMIIOY, OHIO 316/90/lfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FI REWOOO 992 2269 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12·90-lfn IL,,...___.;...~;.;,~ Public Notice ordinance were passed In an open meallng oflhla VIllage Council, and lhal all delibnanls that, during such year, erations ol thlt VIllage Coun· the amount of tax-exempl and ol any of Ill commit· obllgallons Issued by lhe ell lhal resulted ln tuch Municipality and deslgnaled lees formal aetiGn, were In meet· as "qualified lax-exempt ob- lngs open 10 lho public, In llgallono" lor ouch purpose with the law, will no I exceed $10,000,000 compliance Including Sacllon 121.22 of The Clerk· Treasurer and the Ohio Revlud Code. other appropriate olflcera, SECTION 11 . That lhla and any of them, are author· Is hereby declared !zed to take such actions and ordinance to be an emergency me1aure give such certlflcaUons on lor lhereason lhal behalf ol the Munlclpallly wllh necessary public peace, health, respect lo the reaaonably the of the anllclpaled amount ol tax· safely and ofwelfare lhollunlclpal· exempt obligations to be lnhabllanll require the Immediate Issued by lho Municipality lly luuance of the Notea to during lhls calendar year and support contracts relative to with respect to auch other lha Pro(ecl, and to provide manert aa appropriate un· lor the orderly financing of dar Secllon 265(b)(3). lhe Project, and ahatl take SECTION 9. Thai the Clerk-Treaaurer Ia hereby eller:t Immediately upon lla dlreclod lo forward a cerll· ~ataage. pASSED: Augual 26, 1991. tied copy ot lhla ordinance to Fred Hollman the County Auditor. Mayor SECTION 10. Thai ll Ia lound and dalermlnad thai Allee! : all formalacllona of this VII· Jon Buck !age Council concerning and Clerk-Treasurer retallng to the paasagool thlt (9) 3 4·16·16·tln INDEPENDENT CAIPET CLIANEIS and Till FlOOR CAll •Reasonable Ratea •Quality Work •Free E111mates •Carpet Has Fall Dry Time •Hogh Gloss on Tole Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS, Owner Rt. I, Rul .. nt!, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91 -tfn FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR 5·14· 91 ttn •BUY tSEll tTIADI 742-2421 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ........ $7.00 AWARDS 8 9· 1 mo pd 5109!Un THE Complete Grooming Far All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 2ll9lUn AnENTION CARPENTER SERVICE FIREWOOD SELL£RS Room Add1tktn1 Guner worll Eitctrk:el and Plumbing Concrete wort. Roofing - Interior • bterlor P•lntlng (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomii"Gy, Ohio 1114 90 lin sn 21ft Mi. outside Rutland an New Limo Rd. YOUNG'S - COUNTRY ClUB Golf lessons (61 ... SSS.OO New Gnps ............ $4.00 Woods .............. .00 Irons .................. $14.75 Hardwood Slobs For Sale Great Price! CAll OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9·1·81· 1mo J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacemen1 Windowa •Roofing •lntulttion JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-22S I 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio fl .f4. 1fio USED APPUANaS tO DAY WAHANn WASMm-$tOO up DUil-$oY "' HIIIGIIATOIS-$100 "' IAIIGil-Gos·lloc.- $1U up lllflllll-$1U., ' $7t ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •c10 OYINS- 992-SUS or 91S · 3S61 A<ross from I'Dst Offke POMEROY, OHO IOI3orn tin Get Quick Res u1ts! P1ace A S5 Per . 0ay ·BuII etin Board· Ad verI is e111 en.I In The 0a1_ 1y S~ nIin eI CIa ssiI,i ell Set: Iio n. ' �Pag1e-e~~ -The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNA FU® by Bruce Bea ttie 44 Apartment Mobile Homes for Rent for Sale 1072 Aamlngo 12x50, 2br, Gaa For rent, 1 bedroom ap~~rtment, Fumaca, Carpeting, Good Con- $225 ulllhlee Included, depoah dltlonl $3,100. 614-388-9724. roqulrod, no polo, 614-ll92-:121a. 32 1976 14x70, 2br, Don Total Fumlohod oHicloncy W/otovo & Eloctrlc, Now Corpot And Wator rslrlgorotor. Shoro both. i19 2nd Hoattr Applioncn, Bx16 Porch, Avo. 1100 par month. All U111hloo .: $8::,,~·..: 000 61:..:4-..:3:::.. 88 -= i 38 ::t:.__ _ _ Poid. 614..C&-3945. 1 1978 Bondn, 14X711, 3br, 81th 5 Groclous living. 1 and 2 bod· room apartments at VIllage 112, 114·25e-646V. Manor and Rlveraldl 1984 Schuhz 14x85, 2 BR, aU Apanmanta In Middleport. From electric, underpinning, 2 por- $1V6. Call614·i02·7187. EOH. ch11, outbuilding. "Mutt moved. 614-446-1223. Lafayette M1ll: 3br, 2 Baths, All UtiUtlea Included. $425/mo. 1985 Redman 14170, 2Dr, 2 Depoalt Required. No Pets. 114· Baths, Extr11l Muot SHI 446-7733, 614-448-4222. $14,900, O.B.O. 814-446-6605 Leave Me11ag1. Mod1m 1 Bedroom Apartment, 1986 FIHtwood, 14x72, 3 bod· 814-446-0380. rooms, 2 blthl, flr11plact, ullllty Ntw 1· BR, tuml1hld apartment room, control lir, $13,000. 304- In Middleport, 814-992·5225 ohor 675-7122. 6:00pm. H ONEST ... Cluss ified s Work! Announcements 3 1 Announcements We Make Gre11 Match... Carol'• Singles, P. 0 . Box5648, Athono, OH 457111. 1M I D• "< !A lr>C " This is how we nab the cars with· bra ke lights that don't wor k." -;--'--'-:;::;::::::::=:--- If----------..,.---------~ 4 Giveaway 10 Week Old Gorman Shaphord 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted Pup. Coli Anytime, 614-441·1329. 2 Outdoor Long Haired Gny & White Kln anti 1 Black And White KIHen, 4 Monlhl Old. To Cood Homes l614-441-0317. :::--:--::-:--=-~7.---:- 1 Black llalo Kltlon, 5 Months! Very Friendly, To Good Home Also, Have Gray Mall, 2 While Femal11, And 1 Female Tiger Striped. Good Hunterl, L.ltler Trained. Inquire At 109 Second Avenue, Gellipolla Or C.ll 614245·5573. Free kittens all while malt and females, to good home. 304• 882-2n4 or 1v enlngs 882·2717. Kittens To Give away, Litter Trai ned To A Good Home. 614446-3897. Mother Cat To Giveaway. 614· :::--::---::--:--....:.~- Standing Timber, Johnso" Logging. Coli Tracy Aho r FREE J OB TRAINING OHIO AND 7p.m. 614 _367-023( . W.Vo. YOUTHS. Ars you lntoroo· tod In trolnlng In hnlth occupo· auch 11 LPN Nur1ing •• Wanted all Junk and sc rap mel- tlon silllnt, llodicol Anlstont lnd II, 304-895.j{)J6, modlcol record• clorks. Alao, Wa ntld to buy, Standing timber, trolnlng In other lloldo. Young Bob William• & Sons 614-992· womon ond mon 18-21 yoors S44SJ. old. Out ol oehool, dropouto or Wanted To Buy: Old Roofing Slat.., 614-446-2296. Top Prlcos Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, G~d Ring e, Diamonds! Silver Coins, Sterling, Gola Coins . M.T.S. Coin Sflop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services 446~259 . 6 Lost & Found 2-yr old full blooded German Shepard, no papers, we moved and have no place to keap him, very friendly, 614-7•2-3703 or '71t2·2947. FOUND, Meadowbrook lrll, goldon color puppy Wll~ng col· lar. 304-675--7330. Found-Female lemorv'White Beagle, 3-mo old. Malt blackltarVwhltt Beagle mixed, 3mo old, 614.-98-2606. Found: Medium Brown Male Pony, Geld. Vicinity Of: Forest Run Road Aru. Partly Blind. Frlondly. 614·1149-3046. 11 $350.00/Doy Procnolng Phono Orders I People Clll You. No Ex· perlence Neceeury. 1-80G-2S50242. AVON - All arus, Call Marilyn WNvtr 304-882·2645. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exc.Jienl Pay, Beneths, Trans por1atlon, 407-292-4)17, Exl. 571. h .m.-10p.m. Toll .,. R•,',., u".,.d...,.. ld...,.......,.--....,.--AVON I All Aroll I Shi~oy SpNra, 3()4..875-1429. Bebys lner dayl for g yr otd boy, 304-282-3554. ::--,,...:..::::,.:=:::--:-:---,--,,In r.ty 7 Y1rd S.le, Mon, Tun, Wed Rt . 2 North, Rollinstown , comforter, pillow thlmH, all alzn men dott\lng, household heme. 12 Situation wanted Recent Anlval To Ohio. Maslere Dogi'Hd Educotod lndlvlduol Looking For Empioymont, Any Typo Employment, Noodo A Chonco To Po~orrn . ANdy Wll~ lng And Ablo. Coli Doy Or Night. WaRing Potlontly. RHUmo Con And Will Bo Sont. 614-388-9105. 14 Help Wanted - -..:....-------1Homo. Baby•iner WHII:days Yard Sale S14-448-8252. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Dota Morkl11ng Ropnooontotlvo. Nood Dopondoblo. Soli llotiYIIod lndlvlduol Who En· Joys Working With Tho Public. llust Have Some KoybOird Ex· porionco And Ba Willing To l.llrn. Send Rnumo: Box CliO&;, c/oGIIIIpollo Dolly Tribune~..~5 Third Avonuo, Go~ llpolls, "" C5631. Business Training Retrain Nowii!Southeaatam Buolnooo Collogo, Spring VIlifY PIOZ.I. Coli Today, 614-446-436711 Rogl11orltion fi0.05.12l'IB . 18 wanted to Do Will BobysH In lly Homo Anytimo. Rodney Aroo. Roloroncoo Avolloblo. Coil 614245-5887. Bush HCJg Service. Reaaonable Ratn. No Job To SmaUI 114379-2942. Child Ca,...My home, IX· perienc., ~ reference•. Dayal evenlnga, Mondey· Friday. Re11onable rat11. Cill 614-1149-2141 or 114t-2123. Dunlovy Welding Shop. Will do omon )obo on~ monullcturo omoll n..... 304-937-2733. GoorvM POitobll Sowmlll, don't hauiJ-.0: ~· to the mill jull coil 7l5-tl57. Portable Welding Service, 273-3415. 3()4.. EARN MONEY Anding Bookol $30,000/yr. Income Potontlol. Dotollo. (1) 80H62-t000 Ext. Y· 10189. Middleport Experienced flat bed drlvara & V.lclnlty needed. Mult have 3 )',. over All Yard S.IH Must 81 Paid In tho rood oxparlonco, ;ood drlv· Adwance. O..dllne: 1:OOpm the lng rKord, ataWe work history, dey be1ore the ad le to run, tHi 25 yrs of age. P111 drug tnt Sundey ediUon· 1:OOpm Friday, and road te1t1. 801)..228-6658. Pomeroy, Mondty S.turd8y. Gar~ge edition 10:00t.m. Sale, furniture, email appllanc81, household good11 booka. clotho. Route 7 fowara Parkaraburg. Turn ~fl 11 Melg1 County COlt Couru tlgn f/2 mile from Pomeroy. Go 2~11u. Sop1.6·7, 9oOOam.e oOOpm. Yard Solo, TuHdoy 1nd Wod· n11da~. Comer ot Forn1 Run and 7. "Rain canc111. Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Yard Solo: Soptombor, 4th, 5th, 6th. 9:001.m. To 4:00p.m. S.R. 7 South 1 IIIIo Pjtlt Blodon Landing On Lah. Wotch For Slgno. Loto Ot Evol'flhlngl 750 Second Avenue, Saturday, 8131, Mondliy, 812, Tuesday 9/31!11. Baby A«:norleo, WI"· dow Air Conditioner, Booka. In· font Twin Soto, Boy • Gl~. Nlco Adun Ctothingl Boby Clothoo, Glr1a Newborn: To Slze I ; Boya Nowbom: To 3T. ALL Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In Advanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1t11 day befort the ad It to run. Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Big Gorogo Solo: Bohlnd Bid· wolf P.O. Soptombor 2-7. Loto Ot Nlco Clothing! Prlcod Lowl Big Ylrd Sllol TUHdly, Wod· nesday, Thursday, V To 5. 123 Fourtn Avenue. Firtt Time! September 4tt1, 5tt1. 3 Miles Out Addison Pika. Crahsman Riding Mower, 40 Inch Commatelal Gravely Mower, Home Interior, ClaMs, Clothing, Etc. Rain Cancelt. 114367-014g, Garage Salt: Junction Rt.7 & 218. Thursday, Frldoy; Soptombor 51h, 6th. cola Good Cloth· lng! 9-5. Largo G1r1g1 Sill) Sp~ng VII· loy, Bohlnd l..Nr'o Pllo1ogrophy. WodnHdoy, B:otl-4:00, Blby, Gl~s ClothH, ElcorciN Blko. Monday, Tunday, Wednelday, AI lson'a NNr Nor1h Gallla High School. Home lnltrior, 9hnta, Sproodo, Compulor. Moving Sale: Wednudar 915Ji1. 3 Sectional German Wal Unit, 3 Sectional Llvlngroom Sot, 8 Piece Olnetle Set, Retrigentor, Walher/Dryer, Oriental Rug, Mlocellanoous ltomol 715 Third Avenue. Soplombor 4th I 5th. 9-? 2 112 Elll Ot Por1or On SM. Now Stuff! Thunodoy, & F~doy. Soptomblr Slh & llh. t-6. 23 VInton Avonua. ThunodoJ, Frldoy, 1 Mill On Rt. 218 - · Chlldrons And Adunetothlng, Eloct~c Wlro, ~ llan, BoNboN Cordo, Old Col~, Uwn Boy Mowlf', Recorcll, 1 ~rKk Tapa, Miacl Yord Solo AI Rt. 110 & 554 At Por11r On Soplombor 5th, 6th. t-? be Hou-llonlng ond oHico ciNn· lng, llondoy through Fridoy. Rotoroncn, coil 304-675-2363. Mill Paula's Dey care canter. Sa,., eHordablt, chlldcarw. M-F o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Flold Advortlolng Dlroctoro 8Befort, after school. Drop-lne $7.00/Hour. Window And Siding welcome. 614--448-8224. New In· Spacloltlas. 1-800. TRY·WASS, fant Toddler Car., 614-446-0227. (11711-11277). gradual• come Into Pl. Ph. Job Sorvlco, 225 Sixth St Point Ploaunt, WodnHdoy Sept. c, 10:001m to 3:00 pm, 11 lor Job Corps rop. GALUPOLIS JOBS Not Advor· tlood In Nowopopar. All Typos, lncomn. 24 Hour Rocordlng. 1· 100-288-2245. G1n1r11l farm worker needed tor local farm, Ml'ld reeume to Box C-30, core of Point PtoaNnt Roglllor, 200 llaln St., Pt. Pn, wv. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS NHirlng MlniWomen Uany Fittda; Excellenl Pay WHh Tranaportatlon Pold. Coli For Dilallo 1-5053111-8066 Est. K-253. KUWAIT, SAUOI JOBS $35/HOUR +I llaiVWomon Now Btlng Hired. All Flolds. Poid Tronoporotion. For Info Coli 1· 1102-161-2227 Est. 2524. Leon Water Syllam Bookk"r.: triCaahler DOSltion evaltab • · Prefer lndlwldual preMntly on Leon Water Syetem. RaaumH and handwritten application ac· ctptec:l. Sept. 15, 10~, deadline for applications. Send reply P.O. Box 117. Leon, WV 25123. Dporotlng Room Tochnlclon ot INst 1 YNI 11perilnce ,.. quired, contact Pltaaanl Valley Hospital Ptrsonnlt Copt. 304675-4340. AAIEOE. Progrooalvo 118 Bod Long Torrn Core Foclllty Is SHklng A Dlroc· tor 01 Nursing Sorvlcoo. Facility 11 Co~lllocf By llodlcaro, Modlclld, And VA And Otlors A Wide Range Of Service~ . Inter· ntld Persona Should Bt Cur· rently Llconood Or Ellglblo For L.lcenaure AI A Reglatered Nurso In Ohio. Suporvioory And/Or L.ong Term C.r11 Ex· pertence A Plus. S..,d Resume And Solsry History To: Ad· mlnlauator, Plnecrnt Care Ctn· ter, 170 Plnecr... Drive, Gal· llpollo, OH 45631. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Flexible Howe, Top Pay. To 118 .Hour, Coli Choryl, w.. tem Medical S.rvicn, 614-846- aua. WA NTED: Two Pooklono Avlil· oblo At A Communlly Group Homo For Ptrsono Whh O.voiopmontol Dloabllltloo In Bldwoll: Houre: (1) 40 hrs/Wk: 3:30-1tp.m.. Sun/MontrUHIThurs; 1-t1_p.m.. Wod; Elcolltnt BonoiH Pock· ogo; (21 22-hr. lo.m..ep.m. OR t0:30o.m.-i:30p.m. (RotatM), Sal; lll.m.-tp.m. OR 1-t1p.m. lrotllnl, Sun; BOTH: 2·Hour WNkly Stoff Mlltl\'llj Or All Othorwt11 Schodu110. High Schoof DogrN, Void Drlvor'o LlconN And Good D~vlng Rocord, Good Communication And Orgonlution Skills, Punctuol, And Able To Work As Port 01 A TNm Required; El· porlonco Working Whh Poroono WHh Montol Rotudlllon And Dovolopmontll DllablihiN Proltrrod. Solory: $4.1Gnrr, To Yord Solo: 1 IIIIo Out Rt. 218. Stlrl Sond R-mo To Coclill ThunodoY And F~dly, t-? Chin.~, laklr, P.O. Box I!M, Jac"-t, 011 45640· Pllllo Spaclly School Clcllhing, l.ofs Ot Mlocl WNch Position Applying For. Doodllno For Appliconto: 1115/il. 8 Public Sale Equal Oppo~unlty Employer. & AUction Wllll Qlwmod lndiYidUII For "'-II'~ SaiH p Aic:k Poo.-r AucUon Company, -.,,. ooHion. No El• lull time auctlonMr, complsto Dlilo- Roqultod, llondoy • ouctlort MI'Vic:e. LicinHd Ohio, J:rtdly, ._mbtr 2 • 51h, la.m. ·lp.m. t"M-441 3014. WMI Vlrtllnla, :104·773-6711. 4br, 2 Batha, Doublewlda In Rio Gn1nde Ohio Area. ti14-24S.5588, Anytime. For Sal1: 1m FIMtwood mobile home. Call 114--992-6185 an••imo. '' New 1992 14180 tMrll btdroom, 2 lull bathohohlnglo roof, vinyl siding, carpeted 1 uttera, throughout, 111 drywoll lntorlor ond 3-bay window. 117,997.00. Coil 1~· •~ - ·~ •••5 · 34 B 1 us ness Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo .. Olllipolio. CioN to Court Houta. 1 room, 2 rocmt , 3 rooms, 4 rooms. All nicely decorated. air conditioning, your water & nwer bill are paid. Make your choice now. No quOin over lht phone, you must 1M them. Phone tor an oppolntmont. 614-te&-7699 doy, 446·SI53V lVI. Merchandise Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 3br Houu Hondymon'o Drum! You Fix H For Low Rontl Other Optlono Avolloblo. 614-4C1~29 BotwNn 19o.m. & Cp.m. Small 1 br Stove l Refr1g~:rator Furnished, W11htr 6 Dryer Hook-up, $225/mo. $200 Dopoalt, 1 Montho LNM. 142 Fourth Ave, Getllpolla, ·814-44636117. Small 2br, :2~ Rur First Ave, Kitchen, With Stove, Refrigerator, $260/mo. Plus umniH, Dopoon, Rolorenco. No Pols. 614-441-4926. 51104. Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcomn.nda that you do bual· naa with people you know and NOT to 11nd money through tho mol until you hovo lnvllllgotod tho oHorlng. Arthur'• Chain Link ~net . Rnldantlal , Ccmmerclal, In· du11rilll, Free E111matesl Com· plete lnatanatlon. Phone: o-w. !184-em. For Sale: local Antaun~nt . Good Sutlne.. And location. Roply To: P.O. Box 1170, Gil· llpollo1 OH. All RopliH Will Bo Conflaentlal. Serious lnqulriH Only I Locol Ply Phono Route. Must Soil Ouickly. 1-80().2111-1414. Video Store For Sale, Low R1nt, Call 304-343-1104 Up To 10a.m. To Sp.m. Ask For Roy. Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale ABSOWTELY IIUST SELLII Reduced To Sol: 2 Story 3br Comor Lot In ChHhirs, Ohio. &.xcelllnl Condi"on. Flananclng Avolloblo With Poy Polnto. 11()4:. i32-G959, gg"-'32·7610, 814-387064i. 3 Bedroom Houoo, With C Lots For Solo. 814-388-11315 Consldor Land Contract. GOVERNMENT HOMES Fn>m 11 (U Repair). Delinquent Tu Proper1r· Repoueaelona. Your Aru 11 805-962·8000. EJC1. OH· 10189 For Current Ropo Llot. GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 (U Ropalr). Dollnquont Tox Proportr. Rapoo.. oslon•. Your Aroo 11 805-962-8000. Est. QH. 101UForCurront Ropo Llot. HOUSE FOR FREE!! llulll move off lol In llicldloport. Fill In b111mont, olod lnd ltrow. Must olgn contract! 2·BR, Largo LR, DR, Both, hN now roolond gut· tor, new coppor ond PVC pluinblng, nood worll. You pay lor tM movlngl Only Mrtous Clllarsl Ctll 114-1192-2071 lftor ,7:-':00.:. :. : p,..; m':.- -.,..,..,---:--=-': Lovoly I yr. old homo In Rome 1r11, Proctorville. 2 BR, 1 both, · 2·112. cor gorsgo with rlvor view. Eidorly paronto nood to Nil, moy Qnonco. $57,000. 304-t:zt. :375::::7.· - ----,-.,.--,---,Mobl'- Homo And Double w Gorogo On 1 Aero. Loto In Gal· llpolls, Ohio. lfll~lo Occuponcy. 114-448-3940. Prlco Reduced: Mobile Homo On 112 Acre. At. 2. North Of Point PI-nt. Excollont Cond~ tlonl P~voto. Fronch City Mobile HomH, 114-441-0MO. No~h 3rd St, Middleport, Ohio, 1 bedroom tumlohod opt, roloronen and dopooH roaulrod. 304882·256tl. N01th 4th, Mlddloport, Ohio. 2 bed 1u 1 • - • d " room m 111 - apt, eposn and reference required, 304-8822560 · One and two bedroom apartments for rant. ldul tor amall fa mllln and slngiH. 3Q4. 675-2053 or 675-4100. 71 ICrH cny Wltlr Npllc:, pil- Roome for rent ·weak or month. tUrl 1nd uc hunt\ng, 2 mil11 ~=~1:2'111120/mo, Golllo Hotot. 8560, from Kanawha River, LAon, 8 $28,500. 304-456·1522. Slooplng roorno whh cooking. M..dowhill Subdivision, 2.8 Also trailer space. All hook-upa. mlln out Sand HI• Road, has Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773reatrlcled building loCs for 1111 5651, Ma.on WV. 11 low 11 $6500, and one acre 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - lots tor alngle wldH available 46 Space for Rent also, 304-e75-3410 or 675-4100. Marcer Bottom Sub-dlviaion, Country Mobile Homo Pork, on• acre Iota, Rt. 2 frontage , Routo 33, Nor1h of Pomoroy. price reduced, city water, 304- Loto,_nontolo, porto, NIH. Coil 576-2336. 614-w•-111111. M011m1n Business Complttly Fumlshed mqblle homo, 1 milo below tow.!', ovor· lookJ';!,river. No Petll, CA. 114C46~ · NOith 3rd St, lllddloport, 2 •-~ room unlumlohod 1pt1 rolorsnen ond dopook roautrod. 304882-2568. Small 1~ Apanment, 7 Coun StrMI, Kttchen With Stove, Refrigerator 1185/mo. Plua Dopoolt, Utllltin, Roloronco. 35 Lots & Acreage 614-446-4925. Lots & acnage available tor Unturnlshed ape;rtment, 4· new home conltruction on rooma and bath upetalrt, 114Rayburn Rood. Povod road, 992-5908. county water, rauonable rostrlctlono. Comploto Inform•· tlon moiled on rsquost. 304-675- 45 Furnished 5253, John D. Go~och, no Rooms olnglo-wldt trollers, ploou. 42 Mobile Homes Will Do Bobyolltlng In My Homo. for Rent Reterencn, Rusonable Ratea, Any Shift. 514--446-4532. 12x110 2br1 • Air Conditioning, Will do bobyontlng WNkdayo In Water PaiCI, $240/mo. Plu1 my homo In Brod ury. can &14· Oopooit. 114 C48 0885. 11112-3537. 2 bedroom mobile home, furnlshldlunfurriahed, $:2001$250. per month, deposit and INII. Financial 21 Newly rwmodalld 2 and 3 bid· room 1partmema In MldcUepon. Equipped kitchens, WfD hook· ups. Reference and depoail ,... qulrwcl. Phone 114-SNIH«t af. tor 8:00pm. Avenue, 304-875- 51 Household Goods 1 Sot Coltloo End Tobias, $275; Excellent Condklon, 1 Sot Col· IN, End T1biN, $150; Couch, $50. 814-441-41101. BIIUtllul oolld ook chino ctblnot, 1 yr. old, $950. Ook plo Nit, 1 yr. old, $350. 614-4408000 1ftor4 p.m. Brown couch and chair $25:0. Blue dott love aNt . like new 1150. Batty llorrloon 304-458· 1783. County Appliance Inc. Good uHd opplloncu, T.V. 1111. Opon 8 e.m. to 8 p.m. Uon ...Sat. 814-448-168!1, 827 3rd. Avo. Ga~ lipolil, 011 For Solo: Uood Amon• Sldo By Sldo Rol~gorotor Fr11urJ... 22 Cu. FL GoOd Condhlonl 0100; Used Soors 25 Inch T.V., $35; Now. Croftoman Scroll Sow $75; 614-446-7383. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer11, dryera, retrlgeratc:ws, rongn. Skaggo Appllencoo, Uppor Rlvor Rd. B11ido Stone Croll llotal. Coil 814-4411-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home fumlahlngs. Houra: Mon-Sat, t-!1. 614-4450322, 3 miiH out Bulevlllo Rd. Froa Dollvory. 2 bodroom lrollor, oowor & wotor lumlshod. Rolorsncn, Also lrsilor IPICI. Norlh Rt. 1 Locust Rood on right, Point Pluunt, wv. 2 BR untumiahed near Holzer Hoapltal. No pete. $178 mo. Water InclUded. 1100 dopoolt. PICKENS FURNITURE 814-+le-3117. Now/Uood 2-BA mobile home, furnished, Houoohold lumloling. 112 mi. Jorricho Rd. Pt. PtNNnt, WV, washer/dryer, air, 614-fl:z-5800. Clli304-i75-1450. 2·BR, mobllo homo, Syracuoo. $140 mo., pluo utill:iao. dopod, Ratrlgerator Coppertone Fro11 FrM, $115; Alfrlgertllor, Uke 614-992-6459 or 11112·5732. Now Wlllto $265: Konmoro Country Trailer L.ol For Rem, All Woohor, whitt, S9S; Konmoro UtllltiH And Woll. GoUla Counly. Dryer, While, $75; KanmOfe 513-31111-4594. Washer, Harvest Gold, t~; O.E. Dryer, Harvllt Gold, $V5; Mobile Homes For Rent, quiet location, cable TV available, Up~ght FrMZor, While, $85; Hud approwed. 614-446-05(]8 or SmoD Chill Typo F - 9 Cubic FNI, $85; Aportmont tao 446-8321. Dryer, $85; Sklaao Aoolloncoo, Trailer lot, !Ml' x 100' gas, Upper Rivll Roo7, 1~7398 . electric, w1ter hookup, GalRENT20WN llpollo Forry, 304-675-3216. 614-+le-3158 Vl'ra Fumhure 44 Apartment Soli & Choir, 111.10 WMk; Rocllnor, 55.47 WMk, SwiVII for Rent Rockor, $3.03 WNk.Bunk Bod 1br Apartment, 1 EHiciency Complete $11.4t WMk, 4 Drowor Apanment. CioN To UnlversUy ChHI, $3.21 Wook; Poltor Bid01 Rio Granda. 614-JII8.9946. room suno, 7 pc., 116.67 WMk, lncludn Boddlng.Country Plno 2 bedroom apt above Holzer Dlnttto WHh Bench I 4 Cholno, Clinic of Welt Virginia, 614-446- 110.98 WNk.OPEN: llondly 5186. Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., 2 BA apt., Stowe, & ratrlg. SUndoy 12 Noon TYI 5p.m. 4 Mlln Ofl Route 7 On Route 1>11, tum·~. Water & tras h pTu In centenary. lum'od. 814-4411-3940. O.k dining room suite Aportmonto For Rent, 614-446- Solid comltle wlth/lt ufe, 1 yr. old, 822t $2400. 614-44 -8000 ohor 4 p.m. ::=:,:,-=---- -BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON AUCTION &SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plkl St., Golllpolls. Now & Uood from $192/mo. Walk to shop & Olivo hoatoro, WHiom & movln. Colll14-448·2588. EOH. lumlturo, Work boots. 614-440-31511. Completely Fumlehld Small VI'RA FURNITURE HouM, No Peta, Yard, Plua 614-4411-3151 UtllltiH. $235/mo. 614-446-0338. LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, Recliner, $149.00; Efficiency, llovo, rol both $191.00; w/shower, llc all elect, lun car- SWivol Rocklr, $1111.00; Co11M I paled, HUD occptod, 304-&75- End Tlblu, $119.00 SII.DINING 6200. . ROOM: Tobto Whh 4 Podded Cholro, $149.00; Country Plno Fumlshld 5 Room Apanments, Dlnotto With Bench And 3 All Utilltlea Paid, Downstlars, Cholro, $299.00; Mltchlng 2 $285/mo. 91V Second Awanue, Door Hltc!!, $349; Or $511).00 614-4411-3945. Sot; Ook tlbio1 >12ldi2 Whh 8 Bow BacK Chalr1, Fumlshlcl Apartment, 1 Bed- $629.00.BEDROOM: Postor Bod• room.~.."'ater Pakt, $275,. V2 Mila room Sulto (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Elst ur Porter. 614-388-9963. Drawer Ch11t, $44.15; · Bunk 1229i_Compioto Fun llatt Furnished Apartmont, 1br, Bod, 1105.uu Sot; 7 pc. Codlr Shore loth. 101 Fourth Avo, Gil· Sot BOdroom SuHo, $699.00.0PEN: llpollo. 1185 U1111tln Pold. 6t4- Monday Thru 8alur•y, ILm. to C46-4ol18 Aftor 7p.m. &p.m., SUndoy 12 Till Fumlshod Apanmonts, 1br, 5p.m., C MIIH 011 Route 7 On $225 U111nln Plld. 120 Fou~h Routo 141 In Contonory. A.., & 107· Boconcl Avo, 0111· llpollo. 114-44f-4ol11 ohor 7p.m. 52 Sporting Goods Fumlohod Enlcloncy, $1751mo. Thompaon Hawkln 45 Cougor Utllttlel Pakt, 701 Fourth Ave, whh Gorrnon ollv~,_ 50 cat. Gllllpollo. 114 441 4411 Ahor motchod ofl·· 22 ..., orlalnol 7p.m. Golden 31 As Mo~ln wAh • · 700 Fumlshod Efllc:loncy, 1155/mo. ocopo; 331 cs Mo~ln Remington 243 Tuco 4 U111HIH Pold, Shoro Bllh, 107 power; Thompaon Com-r Second Avo, Qalllpolls, l14-44e- 4f-410; & 22 bbl. 10 Inch. 114,.C411 After 7p.m. 246 .. 449. TUesday, September 3, 1991 53 Farm Supp lies Antiques Buy or ollt. Rlvorlno Antlq""' 112C E. Main IIIMI, Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to ••110 p.m,_!llndly t :DO to 1:00 p.m. 614--·2526. . & Livestock Poo•••oy. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ; 1 ComPIItt Stl 0t Bunk Bodo. 114·31111-111114. 18'x7' whho llborvluo gorogo door, w/opener 6 remote, t150 lor door, 1150 lor opanor1 bolh $275, 114-1112·2101 lor lnronna· Uon to He. C Comotory Loto In Vinton Momorlsl Comotary. 1100 Eoeh. Lot t63. Phone: ol1~5. Or C1N25-3481. 5-EIIctrlc rongoo $751up, 24 Inch etack waalter/d~r, $'115,,.. g•• ronvn Sllllluf!. Bob Hog· glrly, Flrsllono otoro, lllddlepon,OH Commodore 14 computer, dek drive, Joy lllc:ko, 25 gomo dlako, Pentax K1000 camera w/lens, 304-1115-3319. Commodore 841128 homo computar, color printer, $2,000 In gamH, educational ecftw.,.., •II ottochmonto, $400. (304) 6755815. Concrsto & plootic Mptic tonko, Ron Evan• Entervriut, Jack· oon, OH r..oo.a37-0528. Cratlmatlc lllctrlc twin Md, ex· tra long, never uald, IJC tor .,_ darly or Invalid, 111 lire,. 1,. eluded, for Information 304-fll1832. For Silo: Flrowood Colt Ahor Sp.m., Wookdoyo, ~hone: 814446-3210. For Solo: Good UHd Rcllotlllor 5 Horso Power, RNr Tine Now T- 6 Panol Interior Coon, p,.._ hungl Slzo: 32xl0. 814~1m, Evon ngo l Wllkondo. Howord S h - Commorclel Froozar Cku. ft. $2500.00 Aloo opproxlmotoly 300 pnovlouoly vllwod movlos, 614-1112·2103 Huoky Homo Uti ond llcC. loch chain aan marked d4M Sept. Solo. Sldoro Equlpmot HondttSon, wv. 304475-11121. Portoblo chongNblo Iotter olgn $259. Froo iott-dollvery. Pioo1ic lot1or $C7.SO box, AAA Slana. 1-G0..,533-3453oxplroo t-1..,tt. PSE.foriiN C - , ocopa, orro-, llotd tlpa, brood hudo, quiver, 1175. Wood burner, $125. 814·992-7799. Rocondhlonod Wuhoro, Dryoro. Guorsntood prompt MrYico lor Ill mlkH, modlil. Tho WHhor Dryor Shoppa. St4-448~114C . Soli (duo to Ill hoohh) Whore: C28 Flotwoodo Rd. Po~Mroy, Ohio. HIVI oomothlng lor ovoryonol (Uttlo rod fiouM) Wotch lor slgnsl HouN ond 1 112 acrw 1ana, 28'-motor home, 1973 IIGB-GT cor, 11181 O.toun 4-WIO pickup, ntotorcycloo, mopodo, 111116 lnL Scout 4-WID, Mustong body, whootllltlrso, pick up truck (111119 Int.), luml· ture, rttriall'atora, 11ovee, microwave, Mat and otherWiae, ~ding mowor lnd olhor gordon 11UR. All klndo Ol oddl lnd enda, French Pr0¥1nal dining room aulte. Jult come 1nd ...n Moko ollor. Coll814-1112-3822. Som Somorvlllo'o Army Surptua booldo Sondyville Poot Otllco Fri, Sot, Sun. Noon, 1:00PM other dlyo hours 304-273-S855. (Jr comou"- lllt,o big guyo) IUrpiUI ,.nlil clothing, "al IHther 0.1. bocta. Sooro 100,000 BTU 0111 Fu,.. noco, Used 1 Hoatlng s-n. 614-446-8194. Sylvonle Video Comers, caool T~Pod. Elcollont Condition $400. 814-446-8189. 61 Farm Equtprnent 50 IIF Tnodor With Pio- And Cuhlvator And 5 Ft. Buoh Hog, $3 650· 165 MF Tu~ Troctor With 6 Fl Finished Mowtr, $5,350. Ownor Will Flnonco. 614·2866522. 56 BORN LOSER Television Viewing Aulds for Sale 1988 Ford Esco~ LX low mliHgo, $3500, 814-992·W5 •~ tor 6:00pm. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT l.lrlot, • loaded under 30,000 miiH, excollont' condhion, 110 500: 1987 Orand Mercury Marqu11 , loaded, under 48,000 miiM, excellent ' condhlon, 17,500. Phono 304- . 675-3298. 1981 Lincoln Town Car Loaded, 43,000 MIIH, 1 awnor, Eicollont · Condltlonl 614-44&.e157 Aftor • Grinder And Mlx•r. 614379-2370, 614-379-2145. Ghll ln't Cub, Cultlvatoi, Side Dreuer. 1 Row Toblceo Sslter With Cutllvator. NH 595 Tobacco Strl-. 614-446-4101. Jlm 'a Farm Equipment, SR. 35, WMI Gatllpoilo, 814-«8-11777; Wide attectlon new 6 uHd rarm tractort a lmpltmenta. Buy, Mil , trade, 8:00..5:00 wMkdt ya, Sit. till Noon. Unlco 250-gal. lc:obonk Milk Cooler, Delillval No. 75, vac. pump, 114-049-2860 after 1:00pm. We have had a good June and July monthl ol ln1dlng and need to Mil UHd equipment. IIF 238 dl- 42hp with HOPS $5,600. IIF185 dlo111 52hp with ~,ooo FrHman loodor $5,500. MF291 dlllol 82hp wHh cab $7,000. O.utz 8008 dloool 85hp with- $7,100. A.C. 6140 diHol 41hPt 4 whlll drive, 4 ~alwe, very aood. $9,950. JD gao AoH" and canopy, FAT & wts, oxc tlrM l-4,000. AC 7045, 145hp, Clb 3 double val"'ee, IXC tlrM, 112 000. Ford Compact tractor 1'fi0, 24hp diHOI, 4 whMI drtve with all hyd loedlr $8,500. John Dooro 550c Dozer, 5 woy hyd blodo, ROPS wanch, rear aux hyd, oood under car· riogo 118,000. l(ooh~ng modol t350, COhp ICubcllo dlooat okld ltNr toodor1 2 buckoto $7,500. Now Hollona modot 355 grlndor mixer 100bu current model ~or:· ~;m~~rhd ~!';,\'"•~~::; (JJ ANding Relnbow \llle AnciJ Otttfllh IIJ C.rtoon Expma Stereo. Q 1:05(1) Too CloH for Comfort 1:30 Ill iiJI NBC Newo D ())I Drwm of..._... e ltl-ic.~~Newt 1;1 (JJ 3-2-1 Contact IDUpCioM 0 New Zorro Stereo. 1;1 1971 GIIC Chovy, 350-onglno, overhauled, 30<kturation cem, .. 501-lift, 31• ton, twln-stackl,.. 304·773-5126. 1977 Ford 1 Ton Dump Truck, · Excollont Condition! 614·256- · 1058 . 1977 Ford F·150, Good Condl· tlon, Runs Good, $850. 014·3888262. 1980 Chevy 112 Ton, Silo~ Bod, ·· 305, Automatic, $595. 814-446- ' 0233. . IT'~ IJOT fi \Ill.e Nlaht Court 1;1 lnllde Edllloli 1;1 fAJR.i Cll (J) (!) (!) MICNeii/LehNr N..,..._C illl Cunent A;ftelr 1;1 = Sporbc.nt.r ar.-y11ne 0 Tile Waltono 7:05 (I) Beverly Hllblf..l 7:30 Ill • iiJI Jeoperdyii;J (!) Andy GIHiflh --- - .,.· 73 4 WD's 981 71 Autos for Sale ======~=:-7 1967 Chovollo, 396 Molor, All Sot Up To Rocol $2,000 Firm. 614388-8603 Ahor 7p.m. Pets for Sale 1V70 Ford 500 Fol~ono, naw Groom ond Supply Bho!H'at tlroo & bottory, 302 onglno, Grooming. Alt broodo, olyloo. $300. 11 lo. 304-675-5;56 lomo Pol Food Dolior. Julio ovonlngs. ~~".g ~n IM-448.()231, ,-eoo. J·,-971-Ch-=-.-..-,-,.,-11-50-.-,-98-2-FordE•cort motor ,.bulh $150. 3()4. AKC Boston Tomer Pupploo. l ·6 -,75-=-:76-:-5:ci.,...,...-----Siro And O.m Show Dogo. 2 11m AMX Jovolon1 wloxtro parts. Low boy tor houllng caro $600. Mllll, 614-2511-8251. AKC Rogfltllld 12 WNk Old 304-4175-7530. White Fomolo Poodlo, $200. 614- 1971 Old• Cutlln, s':Jlromo, 448-3615, Allor lp.rn. •• -r. 1 Ow nor, AutoL;A" v• s , PB . Aullroilo Shoohor~ Pupa. $400. 614-4411-38lr, 814-446Rogiltorod, Uno-Bred For C998. Ouelhy. AU Shott. BrMdtrt 1m Olds Supr11111 CUII.. a, Slneo 1971. 614-678-2527. 1500. 304475-4697, 41l5·A Finn Como now pick CK.I your AKC SC, Polnl Pleasant. Cocker Sponlll puppy, ohoto 19111 Chryltor Cordoba 380, ond wormed, rsody sept. 1, 304- auto, new every1hlng, $1400. 875-5412 ohor 4:00. daya 114-002-2155. after 5:30pm, Dragonwynd Canery Peralan, coll3044~855. Slam... and Himalayan kht1111. 1981 Codllloc Coupa DoVIilo, 614-4C&-3844 ohor 7 p.m. 72,000 lllloo, Elcollont Rumlng Floh Tonk, 2C13 Jackoon Avo. Shopa, $1.500. 814-387-0588. Point Pleaaant, 3()4...175-2063, lull line Troplcli llohl blrdo, 1881 llonll Corto, 304-675-15011. small animals and 1uppl M. 1982 llonlo Corio, T-Top, PS, Poodlo pupploo, toyo, ond IN PB, $1.800.'304-875-5470. cupo, AKC Chompion Bloodlino, 1982 Oldt Cutlau Brougham Coolville 014.el74404. PS, PB, PW~ P~L. Crul11, Tlh, Ezc•ll•,. conattlonl A.aking Wonted To Rent: AKC Roglo- $3,000. 304-175-7158. ltrld Malt Goklen Altl1evtr Womod For StUd Sorvico. 814- 1883 Cutllll Supromo, good 388-f751. cond, $1.000. 304-882·2888. 1983 Toyota Collc:1 Gt 5 Spood, 57 Musical Crul11, Air, Tin, AIIIFU, Excol· lont Condition! $2,700. 814-448Instruments 3131. lnltNmMitl Wanled: 18rt1on1, 19M Oklo DoH1 88 Royolo, 4-DR Alo Cll~not. Cta~not, bteutlful Clr, every op. Concort Frsnc:h Horns Tonor S.dln, tlon. lncludoo loctory ca. 307 v. Soxophono, Boritono 8, $2150, 814-1192-41710. Soxophono, Plc:colo. 814-4403563, 114-440-3301. 1985 Nlooon 200SX two door Mtch bock, •1~ AM-FM, AIC, Wonted: Rnponolblo party to aooct cond, ..,500. 304-675· take on small monthly paymonto on tocslly. iM5. Coli manogor 1111. 1965 Nloun 300 ZX, 19odod, InYlntJhl sltvor trumpo~ 1200. cluding T·tope, leather lnltrlor, low ml!Mge, excellent condl· 304-875-'IIH. tion, $6500. 304-182·3311.. Fruits & 58 1888 Plymouth HorllOn, C opd., good cond., $1400. 614-2511-8251. Vegetables 11188 Ford EXPJ. f:!ood CondHionl Boll Poppors For 8111, Hall MUll Sollt wtt 814-441~25 luohoiOr luohoi,IM-2CIIo- 8orloutl81lyorl Only! 231 A~anta FuRN•;utzf t>rPT. II IDle I'IIIIIIY Feud .. 11J Tlllllll U.S. Open !rom Flulll11ng Meadow. N.Y. (L) Be a IIUtr Stereo. MljOr I.NguiS.Hblll (L) = 8 ac101811tw . . . . .. e i ia OnPrlmeNeWI IIU1gl Stereo. rJ:::i:" CUtta Connl"' 1 ' - now ovolioblo, 1111 Oldan:oblte Cltm1, otso firtltlt Poono ond Prune Pt..,. "'" 1n Auaufl, eon r800-44J.3710 lor prlcM. BOB'S MARKET, IIOMn or Ollllpolls, 1987 Chevy Covolllll PS, AC, 011. AIIIFII Topa, CiHn 814-245: 532t Conning Tomltoos, 1.::-:::--:---:-..,...,:--:--=:~ $11.00/Buohol; Conning Boons, 11187 Pony Ford Eocort, Black $12.00/Btlthol, Wo · Pick Or Whh Sun Louv111, Sunroof, $5.00/Buohol, You Pick. 3Q4.882. Spoiler;, Fancy WhNIS. Tokl 2237. Bill o .. ~ 114-388-1831. 0 Tile Serv1ces brlc~,~, All typea of maeonry, block end 11one. Fne atlmatN. 304·773-8650. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP YOU Q4.N ~e &Ia< IN ANO'IHEa UR:,\IW.i V£ULD 'TtXJ L.IKE 10 COME ~ H> "? IF r li!eAU..Y IX'N'T ~ WHAT I C2::)W;; IYCK .1>8.• • AS~ASr&TAY AT "THE lOP OF "THE FVOD~IN . Movie= Gil til r a urrr 10no Uvet 1:30(!)Newl Cll (J) CoiCh Hayden and e Christine learn the tneanlng of being an outcast. (R) Stereo. 1;1 10:00()) i1J1 Llw & Ondef Greevey and Logan lnveatlgata the shOoting ol two chTidren. (R) s~ e WHY AIN'T OL' BULLET BAYIN' AT TH' MOON? MAYBE HIS VOICE BOX 15 OUT OF WHACK HE'S YORE 0061! YOU OUGHT TO GO HELP HIM OUT I! (J) I1 1 IJ We h a d eaten so much take out food that after a home cooked meal my son arose • • . • . 0 from the table and promptly . . . - - - - -- - --. thre w a c hina p late tn the E G U G0 1-:.,~1;;.-:;,I..;.."TI~s""TI-l; j I I IQ GEGDAJ 1--rl6;,....::,1,...;;...;;.1_;.,17,:....,1~ L--.1..--.L.--..1.--..1.' -...1-·--' - 8 ; Davis S.W-Vac S.,._lce . Georgn CrHk Rd. P.irta, suP: pliH, pickup, ond dollvory. 514· 448.02114. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS NORTH • 10 52 fAKJ BRIDGE • Q7 62 PHILLIP ALDER Will do remodeling, rooting .~ ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing& Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL Carter'a Plumbing andHNting Fourth and Prne Galllpollo, Ohio 814-448-388a HEAT PUIIP SIIH & Slrvico 304"75-3()9; or 814-446.e308. ,_ .rl Electrical & Refrigeration or commorclal wl~ng, now NfYico or IIPttlri. Mostor Uconood lloctdclsn Ridenour Eloctrtcal 304-175: 1781. • Rnldontlal Sept. 4, 1H1 85 General Hauling . Wo Do Hauling Anytlmo, .. . · ~ypileo, No Jab Too Big Or , , .. •OO Little. ~~- CIHnlng, · • • • · G~n~rsl Worlc, Any Kind. 61~ ·· · '• . 3111 22 7 8 ~~·..:...;;..:.An:.;YI:,:I:.;mo:;;_ . - - - - .:; 1fT Upholstery ". Mowroy's Uphofsttrlng Nrvic- · lng trl county lrN 28 YNrs, Tilt ' In lumhuro upftolllltrlng can 304-676-4154 lor ltN ..: ·" · II matH. WEST EAST +J J .9 6 2 '10 74 3 . 98764 +K 9 4 • u 85 + 602 +K 3 SOUTH tAKQ fQ85 • 10 3 As circumstances dictate +U8 74 Vulner able : Both Dealer : South By Pblllip Alder Sootb I NT To test yourself on today 's deal. cover the East and South cards a nd pre· pare to defend as Wes t. After· a s traightforward auction. you lead the spade nine: two, th ree. king. Declarer plays a heart to dummy's king and runs the club nine: two, four , king. The warning bell has rung. What do you do now• In general, es peci ally m the middle of the hand. leading a high card signifies a weak sui I not headed by an honor. Conversely , leading a low ca rd indicates a suit headed by at tea st one honor. However. occasionall y you have to improvise to maximize your chances of defeating the contract. Your best chance to beat three notrump is to cash four diamond tricks now . That requires finding partner with A·J ·x-x. but the highe r "x" is a critical spot-card . If it is the 10. you can switch to the diamond four. Pa rt - West Norlb Eas t Pass 3 NT All pass Opemng lead: +9 ner w1ll win the trick with the 10 a nd lead a low diamond bac k to your king. A third round will produce the desi red result. But what if tha t critica l spotcard is the eight' The n declare r has 10 doubleton. If this is the position. you must lead the diamond nine - no ot h· e r card wtll work. Partner will win the trick with the jac k and return his lowest ca rd to your king, picking up declare r's 10 in the process. Finally you will lead the diamond four. and par t· ner's A·8 wtll be ove r dummy 's Q-7. Note th at if you star t with the di a· m ond four , not the nine , whe n you lead the nine on the third round . declarer ca n pla y low from lhe dummy, a nd the s ui I is blocked. Malar Lugua II ® Posjtive transformations in your social lile could be in the oiling in the year ahead . Relationships will be revised In ways that will create closer emotional bonds. VIRGO (Aut. 23-Sepl. 22) Be a good listener today, ·especially il you 're wllh a group where new topics are being dtscussed. What you learn can be later used to your advantage. 1/lrgo, treat yoursell to a btrthday g ilt Send lor 1/lr· go's Astro-Graph prediCtions lor the year ahead by mailing$ 1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Conditions in general should be quite ta\lorable for you both today and tomorrow where your career and material Interests are concerned . Do something meaningful in these areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) Knowledge gained through personal experience is your greatest asset today . II you're sty· mled In any undertaking, look Into the past lor the key to unlock the present dilemma. SAOmARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Your commercial affairs should be conduct· ed in a somewhat' secretive atmosphere loday. with only the individuals involved pr-nt. Kibitzers can c ~ usa complications. CAPRICORN ·IDee. 22-Jan. ~II II you have ~,.ethlng pleasant you want to share with others today, contact your old pats first to see if they are Interest· ad. Hard .feelings could resuh 11 they leam IIley - • overlooked. • AQUAAIUI (Jitn. 20-Feb. 11) Seek oul and try lo get closer to those who can help advance your career objectives to· day: The ladder to success will be s teadier with their cooperation. PISCES (Fob. 20-Merch 20) You're an eKceptional organizer today. If you see associates lumbllng around because ol lack ol direction, take it upon yourself IO provide them wilh a system that will produce desirable results. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You 're the catalyst today that can unite the family lor a common mission. The changes you should be able to ellect will bring greater harmony to your household. TAURUS (AprH 20-Mer 20) This is a good day to discuss critical matters that are ol slgnlllcance to both you and your mate. Your collective conclusions will be far better than any that could come about singularly. GEMINI (.._J 21-June 20) You could begin to leal the effects of influences today that should have a stabilizing effect on your financial poslllon. Tha trend will be obvious and wor1hy ol development. CANCER (J- 21--., Tau'H spar· kle and shine today- II you're Involved in creative endeavors, and especially II you have an imaginative par1ner as bright as you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take charge ol events today so that the final results are determined by you, not by the caprlciousneas af·fate. ACROSS 1 - Bracklnrldga 5 Big lizard 1 1 Suitor 12 01 medicine 13 Enormous 14 Incapacitate 15 Pine or fir 17 -Beta Kappa · 18 Many 19 Buddy 21 Child 24 -and downs 25 TV antenna type 26 llloerly 27 Charged atom 28 Overshadows 30- Marcoe 33 Author Fleming 34 Valuable fur 35 Ballerina's Answer to Prevloue Puule slrong points 37 And ao on (abbr.) 40 Non·prollt TV 41 Row ol atablll 42 Nile cjueen, lor short 43 Compass pl. 45 Engraving 47 Single· handed 50 Cement containers 51 Oflha back 52 Aclrna Anouk 53 Playwright Eu9ene 54 Undermines DOWN and TN s 3, Roman 6 Canadian panlnaula 7 Mormon State 8 Moderator 9 Zero 10 Athletic star t 1 Yelp t4 Tug 15 Actor Gulager 16 losue lorlh 20 Neateol 22 Lout ,.,...-1--1- +-1-+-t 23 WI. unllo 25 Hebrew letter --1--1----1f--+-+-l 26 Mill 27 Sort 29 Exloled 30 Mlschlovoua child 31 Playing marble 32 Capture 36 Wtolndebted lo 37 Slura 38 Nervouo 38 Gear tooth 41 Metal disk 42 Chew nalolly --1-+--4 44 Unle11 48 Mexican shrub 4 7 Salad herb French negative 49 Hause wing 52 Comparative word 1 Climbs 2 Eaotern myotlcs 3 Atoll 4 Belween OK 10:15(1) MOYIE: Beach Red (2:15) 10:30(!) Tile 2111 Century Now (0:30) \llle To Be AnnotlnCecl 11J Tlllllla Ill Crooll lnd CltiH ID Malar League S.Hball (L) 11:00 Ill • . The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle R*- 814-1192-5752. o.J·OI +Q 10 9 World tlewo 0 700 Club With Pat fi'M Htlmatu, call George at 1· &- Jo Torrid - Eight - Shawl - Packet - EACH OTHER You know you're watching a soap opera wedding when ifs the fourth marriage for both but only the second to EACH OTHER. a removal, houH Plintlng. For Comple te tho chuckle auotod by fill ing in the mls.sing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERE D LETTER S 1 IN THE SE SQU ARE S Chicago Cuba at San Diego Padres (L) Cll (J) • tlth1yiOIMIItlng Michael makes Important deci&Jons aDOut hiS career and marriage. (R) Stereo. 1;1 !Il Democracy In Educallon (0:30) Stereo. Q (JJ P.O.Y. C Soptlc Tank P~INflgg• Ollila ' : -:::::::::~~~.;..:..-.,... ., Stereo. Q Now Stereo. ID 8caNcrow and MN. King ~:~:!o~. ~~loo.s37-'!"~~ES, 84 Legend of Prince Yellant 1:30 Cll (J) • Who'l the lou? Tony goeslo the Senate to help an elderly friend. (Pt 1) (R) Stereo. C Gil Chun:lt llnet Stltfon Stereo. 0 BIICII IIUtlllon t:OO Ill IIJIIn the HMI of the Night Gllleaple lnd Virgil Investigate an accident causedi moonshine. (R) Stereo. Cll (J) Ro-nne Roseanne conlronte Becky's boyfriend aDOut sneaking around. (R) Stereo. 1;1 (!) (JJ Who WJU TNdl for AIMflcll? The experiences ol 500 1990 graduates from top COlleges whO committed themselves to teat:ll lor two years In the country's most need~ schoOl districts. (1:00) 9 @ MOVIE: 'The ap.ntlott' CIS Tuelclay e r 82 VAENt ~~ ~ 3 ...,......,.. , ~I 1 e _., ~. tr11 trimming 1121. Billy OrehMI Cruuele lan Scott Sings lnaplrattonal songs; Sir Oavld McNee. former Mid ol ScoUand Vend recounll his experiences. (1 :00) Stereo. ... -81________________ J~· Home ••• Improvements :·~· · · ' e iiJI Mllloclt Matlock rapreaente a movie star acc:uHCI of murdering her ex-lover. (R) Stereo. 1;1 ()) To Be AniiCIUIICed Cll (J) Full Noull Jnse organizes a g,.duatlon ceremony lor Mk;hetle's preschOol. (R) Stereo. 1;1 !Il (!) Nove The Waoranl Indiana In Ecuador live much the way Stone Age man did. 1:00 Ill . .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllttlme guaran· tH. Local ralerencn fumi•Med. 1 FrM HllmiiH. Coil collect 1· 614·237-o488, dly or night. : Aog1r1 BIHmtnt Waterproo- , ling. ~~--~~----~--Complete llobllo Homo Sst·Upa, ·• Rtpilra; Commerlcal, Rlllden· · llaf Improvement•. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnaurance Clolma Aecoptod. 114-256·1611. : Curtis Home lmprovetn~nt a: ' Y1111 Experience On Old1r & , Newer Homea. Room Addltiona, , Foundotlon Worll, Roolln9, • WlndoW8 l Siding. FrN Eo· tlmatnl Reference•, No Job To ' Big Or Smolll814-4ol1~5. JET , ., Aorotion llolors, ropalrod. NIW & ro-buln motors In 11ock, RON .. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.ao0- ' 537-8526. rI I~ I e Cemper for ultl, good condl-~ 1 : lion, 11Hpa.8, very I'MIIOnlble., ~ . 614-843-512.. •~ building, Aile Braves at Montreal Expoa (L) Cll E-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q (J) M8ml'a Family ill W1leel of Fortune 1;1 \Ill • ..., Lllgut S.HbiH Cinclnna~ Reds at Philadelphia PIIIHies (L) sm. 114-' Ron'• TV Service, ~p~elallzlng In Zlnllh 1110 Nrviclng most other bnrnds. HouN calla, also 1ome appliance repairs. wv 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. below to form fovr almple word1. (I) MljOr LMDH S.MIMtH 1971 Chovy von, roal good cone!, '' Nil $800. or trado ,., cor ol o- .. qual value. 304.05-3568. ~ e En-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q 11J Wlleome Bleil, Kottw @ 1983 Ford F-t50 with (ult Nbum motor, Dwight Bokor 304-8953931. AOHA lloro 11,.200. other roglo- the 1:35 (I) Andy Orlflllll 7:oowe i1J1 W1leel at Fonune mow.,. ::: g illl ill e CIS Newt 1;1 \Ill. ¥1kRP In Clnclnt\ati ., tllld Ouortor H - , 304-175Z898or675-7332. Big 4 Horoo Austill Trollll Whh 1;1 ID Runnlna end R~elng a world toc111r 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop PANCAKES All.E NO 600D WITHOUT SVRUP.. 11,800. Doull-AIIIo modol ,. SU45CR 7ft tine dlac mower •' condhioner 3pt. Demo $5,900. 1i88 pickup, S.10, 4 whHI drive, ,, Deutl KM25 7ft drum model loaded, exc Cond, HI II M110n ° 11,C95. Doutz KM22 5'1 drum Auto Gllll, 304-882·2432. mower 11,100. 2 Now kOuand 479 -.. Nino 1oo1 hoybl,.. 52,200. 11ch. _r.. ,.,.,..,.,...M...,o_to=-rc..:y_c_le..,s=ano Now Hollond 41a, eft -:: '· ho...., .., t100 l.ol k Tod 1994 Hondo Shodow, 5,800 I C· ~-;:,~$2,700. ~~~· H~land tuol mlln, 11100 tlrm, 814-742· modll 273 boler, good cond, 2545. $2,200. Now Holland modol 310 ,. baiH 11c cond $3,100. IIF 124 76 Auto Pans & bo111 $2,000. MF No3 bolor 11c Accessories cond, $000. Now Holland 151 round bllltl auto wrap new 200 Turbo automat~ tranlmlscholn $5,800. N- Holland 151 slon out of 1982 Comaro. Shin · round boiN Hyd wrop $5,500. kn. (304)&75-5815. . , New Holland 853 round baler current model 'demo $9,500. For Nil, 7-Volkowogon pa~• . ~ New Holland &48 round baler csrs, enough p1r11 to build 31.> current model, wery good complete BMIIt's and more. $7,500. Now Holland 325 l'TO Fim $000 goto oval'flhing, 114 ' manure aprMder $1,000. New 802-3481 aKer 1:00pm. . Holland 513 oprudlr 175bu, ulod vory tbtlo, $2,COO. Now Hoi· New gaa tankl, one ton truck ;: lend 813 op,..dor 175bu hyd whNis, rodlotors1 floor moto, • ond gal• $1.!100. ThrM ntw ld11 ole. R ., R Auto, Rtploy, WV. 304- · ' model m olc:klrs1 1 row, good 372·3933 or 1..80Q.:zr.l.8585. cond, 11!~· oocn. Ono now Roll buggy VW onglno $650,:~ kiM rnoae1 325, 2 row narrow olc:klr, 12 rotl hulking bod White llbor(llln t o - lor 1 Soi,OOO. Now Holllnd 770 chop- oman pickup 1125. 304-li75-7930~ pet 2 row hlecl, new knlve1, $3,500. Now Hollond 711 chop- 79 Campers& part_'!. ,_ hood ourront model Motor Homes $3,11ou. Th- SUpar 717 choppers, 1 row Mad $1,100. tach. Throo 2 bootor lontgo bOioo 1973 18h. Bonanu Compar, '. from 11,200. to $1,800. Wo hovo 7 SINfl 6, Equilltlld, $800. Vory " Nlco 614-448~832. 304-175- ' lawn and prclen from 23111. . 12 to 17 fip ill """ It Drlcoo. KNfora Sorvlco Ctntor Bonanu Travel Trailer, 20 FocHr ' !II. Rt. 17, Point P - ond Solf.(:ontolnod. 11,300. 114-25&. · Alptoy Rd, ~5-311111. 1058, J. 63 Livestock =.,...,=::-:--,,..--:---1965 AOHA Golding $500. 1986 O fou Reorra"O' le"'" of r ocromblod wordo • 'I t ()) Andy Orlflllll !Il Club Connect 72 Trucks for Sale 1m Chovroltl Von, 992 .. 282. EVENING iiJI Newa 1888 Rod Oldomoblio Cutlou SUpreme. L.oadld, With Sun.. roof, 614-44Hl200. 1986 Sundonco, AutomltlcbWith Air, $3,500i 1988 mnl, Automatic, $2,200i 1059 Edaal, 1 · $2,000. For Silo Or Tradol 614.. 256·12'111. 11100 Ch1vy Bluer, Cx4, Full Slz.a Towing Psckage. Silverado,, All Optional 116,000; 19&7. Chovy Bal.llr Hordtop. $4,500.• 614-388-111153. Vans & TUE.. ~EPT. 3 111A111AILY PUIILII 1:00 Ill. ()) (J). illl 1121. 5p.m. Whirlpool o.Humidlllor, 24 r:.'~'&l: 3rdo.r "7aH~~; Pint, \Jood 2 llontho, 1150. 114- roN Moro, Good Conlirmotlon, 256 038 " Shown In HaHor By Smoll Child. · 614-216-1522. 55 Building G01t1: Nubian mothtrl & Supplies babla, al purebred, eome with papano: I1438811WI. Block, brlc:lc, plpao, windo-. llntoto, otc. Claude Wintors, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 614Transportation 245-81Zt Six olt IIMI bldg&. Foctory dulo. lluot 11111 now. eon dollvor. Will oroct. 2-30xCO 2,40xl0, 2-401100. Coil now ond roiii'Vt 303·"3-4860. 71 The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middle~~...QI~!Q ruesday, September 3, 1991 ()) (J). illl 1121. ONewa (!) Newaw81ch •a \llle ArMnlo HaM Stereo. 1;1 IIJ Crime Storr Gil On Stlllt Stereo. a Spolia lonltJhl OTandT 11 :30 !Il Adem lltn!tlt'a Money WOtlcl ~='=ierao. e U.S. Open Tannlo Q 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER CMbrlly CtpMr cryplogrwn• .,. c;rd1«1 from qyot•tlonl by f1ft\0Ut people. P" l and E.ch leUer In the~ stands lOt .,-.otiMI'. T(J(Uy 'I CW · N ~ll K HIJhllllitl Gil Cltlln:h a-t Sllltlon UWBBPSPMYP Stereo. ' CLPSP ' E K 0 Y L 0 MOVIE: Tile Clntlrran Kid (2:00) HPCRI'PM WKWCTCWMV a .....,... II :SI Ill. 0 Tllllgltt 8ltow Stereo. CllCMwaQ 12:00 (J) • IntO . . Night Stereo. \llle ,..., MlcltiM Wltlt : :.;r:al!dl' CIS Llll &S:1i., TMU p,...,, KTM T YAGMCPSIPWCWMY HPMDTKWM L W K IITMNXWM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Hollywood : a place where. II you don't have hspplnesa, you send out lor it. " - Rex Reed . ~ ' 'I ~ '. •,. ''· ;, ,. ..... �. ~ . Page-10-The Dally Sentinel MDA's 26th annual telethon winds down By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - Comedi· an Jerry Lewis joined celebrities and muscular dystrophy victims in coaxing tens of millions of dollars out of viewers in his 26th annual Labor Day telethon. The show sought to surpass last year's record tote of $44,172,186. The telethon drew a handful of pickets in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. but Lewis won accolades from those appearing on the annual show. Actor Jameson Parker fought back tears as his daughter, 6-year· old Katherine, who suffers from a sometimes fatal form of muscular dystrophy, told Lewis: •'•Thank you for letting me smile.'' Parker, star of the old CBS television series, "Simon and Simon " said that even before learning his daughter had the disease he fre quently appeared at Muscular Dystrophy Association events. Parker said he was grieving in his kilcllen one night shortly after Tuesday, September 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio he learned of his daughter's iUness when Lewis called to offer sympathy and support " He 's given hope to millions of people who had no hope.·· Parker said. Singer Maureen McGovern, who has participated in the telethon and worked with MDA for a dozen years, said her niece contracted a neuromuscular disease the previous year. "If you think muscular dystrophy can't strike your family, think again," she said. "I never dreamed I would be thanking MDA for helping my family." Two former MDA poster chil· dren, Cris Matthews and Mike Ervin, recently announced a national campaign to boycott the telethon until Lewis is removed as host and the appeal is changed. Matthews has sa1d they want to change the telethon "but not discourage donations to MDA." Six protesters, including one young man in a wheelchair, America's 9ldest person nearing I 14th birthday demonstrated outside when the show opened at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. And in Los Angeles, seven demonstrators showed up in wheelchairs at a local telethon headquarters, saying the telethon's costs are too high and those afflicted were being depicted as " helpless human beings." Jerald Friedman. oresident of the association's Los Angeles chapter, said independent audits have shown that the association has one of the lowest overhead costs of five top charities. Lewis kicked off the 21 1/2· hour event by saying his goal was the survival of muscular dystrophy sufferers. "I want my kids to live. I don't ask you to pity them," Lewis said in opening the show Sunday. ''I'm asking you to keep them alive.'' Lewis has raised some $570.7 million from the telethon that bears his name. Corporate contributions. which are not included in the telethon totes, have pushed the total past $1 billion. By TOBI ELKIN Associated Press Writer LINDSIDE, W.Va. (AP)- At 113, Ettie Mae Greene, America's oldest person, has earned the right to do things her own way. Lilce sleeping. · Greene usual Iy sleeps for about three days and is awake for three. Marrianne Blakeslee, director of nursing at the Springfield Compre· hensive Care Center, said Greene talks steadily before she tires herself out. Nurses feed her three meals a day as she dozes, Blakeslee said. A former fanner and seamstress, Greene said a daily milkshake, a viuunin and "good, clean living" are the keys to her long life. "It's been a pretty good life I guess," she said. "I'm so tired I can hard! y stand it. .. She has outlived five of her nine children and has been a widow for 72 years. She has 21 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and 37 great-great-grandchildren. The Guinness Book of Records lists her as the world's third-oldest person, behind a 117-year-old in France and a woman m England who is a month older than Greene. Family and nurses, who call her " Grandmother," will celebrate her !14th birthday Sept 8 at the nursing home where she has lived for three years. It's an age she thinks is "quite much." She recently greeted visitors to her room with outstretched arms and a spritely "Howdy." Her snowy hair was twisted back with purple combs and a silky ribbon . She we ighs about 95 pounds. . "Grandmother always says ' liv· rng a clean life· is what made her li~e so long," said granddaughter Rita D11lon Barker, 50, of Wayside. "She never smoked or drank and she worked hard on the fann.'' "When you ask her something, it's not just 'yes' or 'no.' She always makes a complete sentence," Blakeslee said. "Every response is unique. When you ask her if she's hungry, she says, 'I'm hungry as a bear,"' Blakeslee said. Greene occasionally sings the hymns "Amazing Grace" and "At the Cross" and recites the 23rd Psalm. She grew up as Ettie Mae Thomas and lived in the towns of Wayside, Greenville and Peterstown. Her uncles fought in the Civil War. PIGEON SHOOT PROTEST · A young woman protestor is restrained by a Pennslyvanla State Trooper whUe trying to release pigeons rrom traps and allow them to ny rree during tbe annual pigeon shoot in Hegins, Pa., Monday. onto the field past state police barricades. Charges included trespassing, theft and disorderly conduct. A man was accused of assault for tackling one of trapper boys hired to break the birds' necks. No serious injuries were reponed. During the daylong shoot, protesters and shoot supporters taunted each other, and some activists waded into crowds of spectators to debate the shoot. Other waved signs and shouted slogans at people entering the park where the event was held. Animal rights activists said they will protest the event until it's stopped. Supponers said the shoot is a tradition. "It's something that built Hegins," said James McMasters of AUBURN, Ind. (AP)- A car collector decided to keep a 1933 Duesenberg J Victoria once owned by Greta Garbo rather than accept $2.8 million for it. Jerry Moore, who last week said the car was worth $3.5 million, rejected the bid at the Auburn '9 1 Collector Car Auction and Show at Kruse International Auction Park on Sunday. "You've heard about big ice Cambridge, Ohio, one of thousands of shooters who turned out for the Fred Coleman Memorial Shoot, named after a local marksman. The shoot began in 1934. Hegins Township Police Chief Mel Stutzman estimated the crowd of protesters, shooters and specta· tors at 12,000, about the same as last year. Animal rights activists, who began protesting the shoot in the mid-1980s, said 1,000 demonstrators turned out. Protest organizer Steve Hindi of Plano, Ill., said the demonstrators will return. "Every year we fight another battle in the war," he said. "I don't consider myself a criminal any more than Gandhi or Mar· tin Luther King were criminals," Sullivan said. ---People in the news___;_-LOS ANGELES (AP) BCCI's tentacles reached Hollywood as financing for "Brenda Starr," featuring Brooke Shields, was linked to a Saudi sheik who was one of the bank's largest de~sitors and Miss Shields' most aVId fans. Sheik Abdul Aziz al Ibrahim, brother-in-law of Saudi King Fahd, channeled as much as.$22.3 million in cash and loans from Bank of Credit & Commerce International into " Brenda Starr" to help Miss . Shields get the lead role, the Los Angeles Times reported in SWIday editions. "Brenda Starr" producer Myron Hyman, of Tomorrow Entertainment, said three strings were attached to Ibrahim's money: that Miss Shields play reporter Brenda Starr; that the film be made for theater, not TV; and that no advance disb'ibution deal be negoti· aled. The litigation-racked film has been shelved for five years and still has not been commen:ially released in the United StaleS because of disagreements over disb'ibution rights. It has done well overseas. As of July, it had a release date in this country of Thailbgiving. Until now, the movie's backer had been known only as Mystery Man Productions, an unidentified .I , ' Arab investor. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jan Berry, half of the 1960s surf music duo Jan & Dean, was married during a performance at the Stardust Resort and Casino. Berry, 50, wed Gertrude Filip early Sunday before a crowd of about I ,000 people. His singing parmer, Dean Torrance, served as best man. The band played ''Chapel of Love" as the bride, wearing a white beaded silk gown, joined Berry on stage with the Rev. Bill Peterson. The newlyweds briefly hit the dance floor before Berry hopped back on stage to continue the show. "Not everybody was expecting to sec a wedding, but some of them had read about it in the newspaper," said Stardust spokeswoman Kathy Espin. After the show, the couple cut into a huge cake decorated with a surfing bride and groom. The bride, originally from Cam· bridge, Ontario, met Berry during a concert in her hometown. It was Berry's ftrst marriage, said publi· cist Rob Kuropatwa. The couple planned a honeymoon in Hawaii. Ben)"s first album since a I966 car acc1dent is a solo effon· tentatively titled "Second Wave." It Pick 3:896 Pick 4: 2885 Cards : K-H, 3-C 8-0;3-S Low tonight In 60s. Partly cloudy. Thursday, high near 80. Vol. 42, No. as EITIE GREENE She was raised amid wild turkeys and chickens, home-canned raspberries and homemade apple butter. Her mother taught her to quilt and use a spinning wheel. Greene 's daughter Ada Dillon, 8I, recalled her mother climbing trees to pick cherries and peaches while in her 80s and 90s. "Mother said, 'What do '!lbu think I'd get done if I rested?,.·: Dillon said. will be released later this year, Kuropatwa said. Jan & Dean were best known for their hits "Surf City" and "Little Old Lady From Pasadena.'' CHICAGO (AP) - Lois McMaster Bujold's latest tale about overcoming physical weakness with smarts won her the 1991 Hugo Award for best science fiction novel. The book, "The Vor Game." is the latest in a series of novels describing the adventures of a man born with birth defects who gets into the Space Force and defends his fellow beings, overcoming his handicaps with wits. The author, a writer from Columbus, Ohio, claimed the Hugo - science fiction's answer to the Oscars - Sunday night at the 49th World Science Fiction Convention in Chicago. cream cones you couldn't have. Well, that 's the biggest ice cream cone I've ever seen, and I'm going to keep i~" said Moore, a Houston shopprng center magnate who owns 37 Duesenbergs. "It's my favorite. ... But anything's for sale for a profit." The cranberry-colored automo· bile's body kept Garbo hidden from view. Its rear-seat section included seven concealed compartments for Gorbachev agrees to Baltic's independence MOSCOW (AP') - Mikhail S. Gorbachev agreed today to grant independence to the Baltic republics, officials said, making them the first breakaway Soviet states to win such recognition from the Kremlin. With Soviet central authority crumbling in the wake of last month's hard-line coup, G01bachev will issue decrees formally freeing the Baltics, the officials said after meeting with the So·viet president Tbe move· cam~ as the highest Soviet lawmaking body today debated how power should be divided as the union is ttansformed into a loose confederation of sovereign states. Two-thirds of the Soviet republics have declared themselves independent Under a blueprint Gorbachev and tlhe leaders of I 0 of the 15 republics are trying to push through the Congress of People's Deputies, most of the central government's power would be tranSferred to the Negotiations today focused on ments, ~ludin~ the United ~tales. who would wield the most power, L1thuan18, .LatVIa and. Estoma .also in the interim government that ... >have apphed for Umted Nat1ons would be formed to manage the membership, and Moscow has indittansition to a new union. cated it won't block the move. Gorbachev had been expe<:ted to Word of ~chev's agreement raise the issue of Baltic mdepen· to grant Baluc. mdepe.ndence came dence at the Congress, but did not ~ter be met w1th Baluc representa· because it apparently did not have uves from the Congress. He asked enough suppon. thell_l to draft a decl~ation, said The Baltics, which began their A.lgtm~ntas Cekouhs? a for~er independence drive three years L1thWllWIII deputy who •s auending ago, have already won recognition · the Congress. from dozens of • The Soviet leader approved the Florida lawyer writes advice manual on suing your neighbor NEW YORK (AP) - Love thy neighbor? Not in Mark Warda's book. Sue the bum for all he's worth is more lilce it. The Florida lawyer is the author of "Neighbor vs. Neighbor," a 226-page book that is part legal history and part legal advice for people interested in suing those close to home. It's filled with bizarre anecdotes of successful and unsuccessful Jawsuits. Case in point: a marimba-playing resident of Brookline, Pa.. became a neighborhood bully by singling out neighbors with her mu sic . When an Irish neighbor'walked by her house she played · "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." A naval officer got "Anchors Away," and a man who looked like Santa Claus heard "Jingle Bells" regularly. She was sued, and her marimba playing was limited to a few hours each day. She was also banned from playing certain songs with the intent of bothering her neighbors. Although the book offers many reasons to avoid litigation, it also provides information aimed at determining whether you - or the annoying guy next door - would win in court. A w d · · • . s ar a ~~Hes m the book s mtroduchon : Smce ~ can no longer solve these problems by Subway tunnel reopened NEW YORK (AP) - A busy said. subway tunnel where a derailment The accident Wednesday killed last week killed five passengers five and injured more than 145 paswas reopened in time for today's sengers in New York's deadliest post-Labor Day rush hour. subway cras h in 63 years. The Workers removed tons of motorman, Robert Ray, was wreckage, buttressed the roof with charged with manslaughter for wooden posts to replace the steel allegedly operating the train while pillars smashed' by the train and drunk. rebuilt the tracks along the LexingTransit Authority spokeswoman ton Avenue line, which serves Caren Gardner said ser vicc 500,000 riders a day, authorities resumed late Mpnday. hurling our neighbors over a cliff, we must reson to the legal system to settle our differences." LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com. mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 91 ·101 -EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement praclices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m .. on September 4, 1991 at Public Utilities Commis· sian, 180 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting lhe Com· mission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. Bujold also won a Hugo last year for her novella ''The Mountains of Mourning" and was nominated this year for another novella. Other Hugos went to Joe Haldeman for his novella, "The Heming. way Hoax," Mike Resnick for the novelette "The Manarnouki," and Terry B1sson for the short story ''Bears Discover Fire.' ' ., I '• general idea after he' read their draft, Cekoulis said. Former Gorbachev aide Alexander Yakovlev also said Gorbachev would issue the decrees after lawmakers con· elude a special session. Just 20 minutes into today's Congress session, Gorbachev ordered a recess because of " very serious remarks and proposals " from the Russian, Ukrainian other delegations. It was not immediately clear if Gorbachev's plan was in trouble. After a si milarly ordered break in the fust day of the session Monday, all the republics' delegations lined up behind the proposal. One deputy told reporters that leaders of the republics' delegations needed to assure lawmakers they would have some sort of future role if they agreed to the proposal. The measures would effectively dissolve the Congress. " This break has been called so the republics can bribe them (the · Continued on page 3 Toxic chemicals level sought in Ohio River fish survey Police said he lost control o(the car while driving 55 mph in a 25 mph zone. West was the first woman to win a country music Grammy Award, with the 1964 hit, "Here Comes My Baby." Also among her more than 40 hits is "I Was Raised on Country Sunshine." In the late 1970s she recorded several duets with Kenny Rogers, including "Every Time Two Fools Collide." Recent misfortunes include another car crash July 19 in which she was slightly injured. West's belon~ings were auctioned in June to sausfy an Internal Revenue Service debt. She flied for bankruptcy in 1990, listing more than $1 million in debts. Garbo to secure her jewelry. Officials at Kruse International said Moore bought the" (ctress's former Duesenberg for $1.4 million on Aug. 4, 1987. The largest bid Sunday was $2.8 million, offered by Dalton, Ga, carpet salesman Ed Weaver. Garbo, the reclusive Swedishborn ac1ress known for such films as "Anna Christie" and "Flesh and the Devil,'' died in April 1990. 2 Sec11on, 14 Pogu 25 cento A Multlmodll Inc. N1w1p1per Po~!!eroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 Collector decides to keep Garbo's car The woman was arrested, along with others, who tried to disrupt the shoot. Hundreds of animal rights demonstrators protested during tbe event. Pigeon boys are pictured helping tbe trooper. (AP) Animal-rights activists disrupt pigeon shoot By JOSEPH COLEMAN Associated Press Writer HEGINS, Pa. (AP) - Animal· rights activists trying to disrupt an annual pigeon shoot raced onto the field, freeing some of the caged birds and gathering up wounded ones. Police arrested at least 85 people. "I think this is such an atrocity that it is worth almost anything to stop it," Patrick Sullivan of Dallas said after posting $5,000 bail Monday. Each year shooters from the region and Canada come to this eastern Pennsylvania town to fue at 5,000 pigeons as they fly out of holding boxes. Boys run onto the field to gather the woWlded pigeons and break their necks. On Monday, activists rushed and spleen when the car she was riding in crashed on the way to a Grand Ole Opry performance. Doctors operated on Friday and Monday but were unable to stop the bleeding. Another operation was scheduled for Wednesday. "We do now get survivors with this type of injury, but most of them are in their 20s, not in their 60s," said Dr. John Morris Jr .. who participated in the surgery. Doctors also thought West had suffered a neck injury but determined Monday that she hadn't, Miller said. George Thackston, an 81-yearold neighbor who was !lriving West, was in critical but stable condition with unspecified injuries. Major Hoople's forecast Page 16 Surgery fails to repair singer's liver By RANDALL DICKERSON Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country singer Dottie West was reponed near death today after surgery failed to stop internal bleeding. West, 58, was in critical but stable condition at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. She has continued to lose blood since an auto accident Friday, and two operations also took a toll, Dr. Richard S. Miller said Monday. "Due to her age, her chances of survival are not as good as I thought they were before," Miller said. "I can't give you an exact percentage, but they're not very good." West suffered a ruptured liver Ohio Lottery REGI~;TE:ari\.~q TO wALK • A team of employees at Bank One In Polileroy is pictured as they register to walk in tbe annual Turkeywalk of tbe Ameril:an Heart Assodatloa. This year's walk In Melus County will be held Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. at th~· Meigs HiRh School Track. Pictured are, MliUe Midkiff,·seated. Marilyn Wolfe, MarUyn Robinson, Doris Snowden, AprU Harmon and Gerrl Waltoa, standing behind desk, and Joan Wolfe, Dianna Lawson and Marlyn Wilror. Second damage estimate needed for gra1nt to aid Pity Me victims By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr The processing of an Imminent Threat Grant applicatio11. to aid victims of the slip at Pity Jllle needs a second damage estimate for processing, and county-lev<:l officials appear to have differing opinions as to who can and shoulld perform that estimate. In the meantime. tl'le Meigs County Commissioners have authorized the expenditure of coun· ty funds to j!et the estimate done. At this ume, the application is at the office of Development Director Elizabeth Schaad, awa1iting that second estimate. One estimate of the damage has been performed by staffers at the .AJIIerican Red Cross. However, a second estin11ate must be completed before the application will be considered by the Ohio Department of Developme11t. Schaad reported last week that the second estimate would be performed by Meigs Emergency Man· agement Agency Director Roben Byer. Byer, on the other hand, dis· agrees. Byer said Tuesday that he is neither qualified to perform the estimate nor responsible, under the duties of the EMA position, to find an appraiser to perform the esti· mate. "In the first place," Byer said, "I'm not qualified to do the esti· mate. Secondly, I don't have the time to search for someone to do the estimate, and thirdly, I don't have the funds to hire a contractor to do the wort." "My job is to reach the people who need to be notified and get things moving after a disaster - at least that's my interpretation of this job. I'm. not trying to pass the buck," Byer Said, "but I think that there is a limit as to what my job requires." Since the slide took place in early May and forced the evacuation of 26 people in 10 households, the concern has switched from providing temporary relief and housing to residents affected to the pur· chase of those damaged properties and homes involved. Those residents were housed in a Mason, W.Va. motel immediately following the slide, and have since been moved into rental housing by the American Red Cross. That organization also provided a month's rent · and in some instances, two months' rent • plus deposits and expenses for those affected residents. While there is no guarantee that Imminent Threat monies will be Continued on page 3 Union le·aders criticize UP/'s-latest effort to win new wage concessions Gary Rosenberger, a guild repWASHINGTON (AP) ·- Urtion achieve break-even fmancial status leaders representing employees of as soon as possible,'' said UPI resentative, estimated that wage give-backs by employees have United Press lnternaticmal are PresidentPieler VanBenne.kom. In a message to its members, the already saved the company more rebuking the financially troubled news service for its latest effort to guild said the company made than $1 million. ''They have sacrificed more win new wage and other conces· ''demands it says it m115t have in order to survive. " The union than anyone in the industry could sions from its workers. At a meeting in Philadelphia oo warned that if the guild and UPI . possibly have expected," RosenTuesday, the comP.Bny as k:ed the cannot reach an agreement, the berger said. UPJ said it also asked the union Wire Service Gutld to accept a company could ask the bankruptcy wide range of reduced bene,fits that judge to eliminate or modify the for permission to elimin.ate "cercould save hundreds df thousands current contract, which expires lait~. impediments to efficient opera· June 30, 1992. of dollars each monlh. tions.' • These include advance Guild President Kevin Keane Mtice of layoffs, the current two Last November, the cornpany's workm agreed to the fust of sever· criticized the news service's offer, weeks of severance pay, employee al pay and benefits cuts, under saying, "Management's proposals permission for transfers. limits on wh•ch employees are now receiv- are very destructive and more like- the use of stringers and the right of ing about 80 percent of conuact ly will kill the company than its senior employees to bump more creditors." pay levels. · junior workers ftom their jobs. Saying it was facing losses of The negotiations began less than UP1 has about 600 employees in a week after UPI asked the courts $485,000 per month, UPI told the 140 bureaus in the United States to grant it bankruptcy protection union it wants to continue the cur· and overseas, down from a reported rent salary freeze through next June for the second time in six yea.rs. 1,600 before its purchase by The two sides plan to meet 30, instead of allowing it to expire Jnfotechnology in 1988. again Friday in Washington in as scheduled on Sept. 15. Monthly In its petition filed last week in what a company statement said was losses could increase to as much as U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New an effon "to bring UPI to financial $700,000 if wage levels were fully York, the company said it had lia· restored, company spokesman Milt bilities of $65.2 million and assets viability." ''While we are seeking capital CaJll)S said. of $22.7 million. fsqp~ outside investors, UPI must CINCINNATI (AP) - Agencies that police water quality will check the Ohio River's chief mhabitants for clues to the presence of tollic chemicals in the water. The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission and agen· cies in Ohio Valley states were to begin an annual survey of the river's flsb population today. The goal of the month -long study is to estimate the fish popula· tion and determine what toxic chemicals they may contain and if there are potential health risks to people who eat the fish. The commission is concerned about chemical runoff pollution from city sewer systems, farmland and abandoned mines, executive director AlanVlcoi1 aiil Tuesday. Findings of the study will be reported in February. Members of the Cincinnati-based commission are the U.S. government and the states of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Vicory said progress has been made in building sewage treatment plants along the river, which supplies 3 miUion people with water. Regulators now are working to encourage cities overhaul their sewer systems to prevent chemical and street runoff. The commission also wants governments and farmen to better manage chemicals that wash off into the river. Vicory said fixing such prob· !ems can be expensive. Cincinnati is considering a $2.2 billion over· haul of its sewer system. "It's going to take time in order to deal with this," Vicory said. "But ... the fact that we are now able to tum our attention to those problems is an indication of the progress that we've made." Toxic substances found in the river also include polychlorinated biphenyls, once widely used in transformer cooling fluids, and chlordane, a chemical used in pest control, Vicory said. Although their use has been banned for years, they are still found in the tissue of carp and catfish. Richard Sahli, executive direc· tor of the Ohio Environmental Council, said environmental regu. lators must begin reducing urban . and agricultural runoff. He said Ohio needs stronger laws control· ling pesticide and fertilizer al.'plica· tions, and stricter monitormg of how these chemicals affect groundwater. Sahli said Ohio should follow an example set by Iowa, which · taxes pesticide purchases. The money generated by the tax fund a study of how farmers could rely less on chemical use. Gov. Voinovich hopes to curb illegal dumping COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is seeking an agreement with New Jersey to curb the illegal dumping of that state's garbage in Ohio. In a letter sent Tuesday to New Jersey Gov. James Florio, Voinovich said Ohio Environmen· tal Protection Agency records show that 500,835 tons of solid waste from New Jersey were dumped in Ohio in 1990. But Voinovich said New Jersey records could account for only 113,714 tons being sent to Ohio in 1990. ..\'We are quite concerned not only with the amount of illegal solid waste that is coming into Ohio from New Jersey, but also with the amount of hazardous waste that may be included,'' Voinovich said. "I have repeatedly said that I strongly suppon federal legislation that allows the states to control dumping of out-of-state waste. I Continued on page 3 RAC truck involved in fatal wreck . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A 5-ton roll of aluminum fell off a tractor-trailer on Interstate 64 and crushed a car, killing a Virginia man who was a passenger and injuring the driver, authorities said. Thomas M. Hamer, 26, of Way· nesboro, died in Tuesday's acci· dent, said County Coroner Willard Daniels. The driver, Eileen Dugan, 23, of Berea, Ky .• was in critical condi· tion with multiple trauma today at Cabell Huntington Hospital, oursContinued on page 3 INSPECTION CONTINUES ·Inspectors rrom the West VIrginia Department of Highways began inspection on the Shadle Bridge in Point Pleasant Tuesday. According to a spokesperson In Charleston, the inspection is just a routine inspection that Is required by law every two years. (OVP photo by Dan Adkins.) ---Local briefs--crothing collected for family Clothing is being collected for the family of Marvin and Julie Cremeans whose East Main Street, Pomeroy, residence was darnaged by fue Monday. The Cremeans family resided in the property owned by John Hunnell. Mrs. Cremeans wears a size 34-36 pants and large tops and Mr. Cremeans, 34 waist, 32 length pants and a medium shirt. The chil· dren's sizes are Jeremy, 16 husky medium men's, Andy, 4T, and Sean, 34. 32 pants and large shirts. Anyone with clothing or household items to contribute to the family may contact Anna Cremeans, Route 2, Colloway Ridge, Tuppers Plains, 667-3238, or John Hunnell, High Stree~ Pomeroy, 992-3027. Stump house damaged by fire A Pomeroy residence was damaged in a Tuesday morning house fire, the cause of which has been deemed to be a wood burner. The suucture, located at II Fisher Street. was the propeny of Contlaued on paae 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 1991 biggs blessing cook doss douglas hartinger jeffers king landers mercer nida roush