http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/efa582173ca7a37666b484d27a8540db.pdf b7c40ab5254ee0782900ea5fe70b94db PDF Text Text . ~ . 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 �~ ' I Pomeroy, Ohio DEV01'1!D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· M!\SON ARBA 11~ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana.:er Publisher I PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBER ofTheAssoctaled Press, Inland Dally Press Association and I he American Newspaper Publishers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 3110 Nords long. All leiters are subj ect to edll lng and must be signed wllh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers wllt be pub· It shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, no I personalilles. Employees will try to negate court decision By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Employers are searching for ways to nullify the effects of a state Supreme Coun decision that !hey claim will devastate businesses and cost the state thousands of jobs. The coun last week declared unconstitutional a law that put a $1 million ceiling on damage awards in lawsuits employees may file against employers for on-the-job injuries - in addition to collecting worker's compensation. . Attorney General Lee Fisher joined environmental, union and other groups in saying the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Manufacturers Association and other employer organizations over-reacted. . 1;'bcY sa!d the result wiD be a safer worlc place tJ.mt wiD wind up costtog industries less over the long run because there wtll be fewer lawsuits. Chamber spokesman Andrew Doehrel scoffed at such claims and said .theprospectofopen-endedjury awards is a concern to businesses. · This Is particularly true of those strugglin!! to stay open, and those in .other states that may be considering locating m Ohio wiD now have a big .reason to stay away, he said. Doehrel said two Ohio companies already have scrapped expansion plans because of the decision. He would not identify them. He said chamber of commerce lawyers are researching Ohio's laws to see how the court ruling might be ovenumed and that new legislation is a possibility' "You can be sure we are going to push for that quiclcly," Doehrel said. The attaney genetal, although he voted against the stricken law as a sta10 senator in 1986, said he is pleased that the court ruled the way it did because "it wiD give them (employers) an additional incentive to prevent the accidenL" "I respectfully disagree with the manufacturers and the chamber of commerce. Their ~!aim that the sky is falling is mi~laced. You get a better busmess sttuabon by creaung a safe work place,' Fisher said. Fisher said it also costs less to prevent accidents than to pay lawyers and risk exposwe to damage claims. 'I once had a professor who said it's better to build a fence at !he top of a cliff than to keep an ambulance at !he bottom," he said. Ohio Citizen Action, a consumer and environmental organization that claims 500,000 members, opposed the law when it was debated in the Le!Jislature on grounds it would shield employers who expose workers 10 to.uc chemicals and other unsafe conditions. "Ohio will be a safer place to work because of this decision," Citizen Action spokeswoman Sandy Buchanan said. "If an employer can be forced to pay heavy punitive damages ... that's the biggest incentive to mainlain a safe work place.'' Berry's World . WASHINGTON - The spreadong scandal over !he Bank of Credit and Commerce International, or BCCI, could soon laint the reputation of a former president. We have wriuen previously about Jimmy Carter's disquieting connection m the 1970s with the London-based, Saudi-controlled bank now accused of money laundering and fraud. Carter was pushing the sale of advanced jet fighters to Saudi Arabia while he was personally in debt to a bank with Saudi ties. The bank was controlled by a Saudi wheeler-dealer who served as a front for BCCI. The story was important when first reported several years ago because it raised questions whether Carter had allowed his personal financial straits to shape his Middle East policy. But it looms even larger now, as BCCI cuts an evergrowing swath through finance and politics. BCCI had a reputation for moving money anywhere without a Aecu-Weathe... forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • trace, and became a haven for figures ranging from drug lords to despots to tax -evaders. No one ace~ Carter of. being remotely involved with these nefarious activities. Rather the questions swirl around the propriety of a U.S. president owing money to elements connected with the notorious bank. Ghaith Pharaon is a Saudi tycoon who has become a centf'dl figure in the BCCI scandal. The son of a high-ranking Saudi official, Pharaon helped BCCI founder Agha Hasan Abedi buy control over three American banks. As we reported in 1980, the Carter connection began when Pharaon helped bail out the president's banker and buddy, Bert Lance. He was Carter's budget director until disclosure of his deal· ings as chief of the National Bank of Georgia forced him to resign. On Dec. 20, 1977, Pharaon agreed 10 buy controlling interest in Lance's bank, National Bank of Georgia. Pharaon admined to us back then thai he bailed out Lance at his father's recommendation. At that time, the elder Pharaon was advising the Saudi royal family on how to get 60 F-15 advanced jet fighters that they dearly wanted to purchase from the United States - · a sale that the Israelis and Carter's fellow Democrats in Congress bitterly opposed. The younger Pharaon arranged a $3.5 million loan for Lance through BCCI. Then Pharaon bought con trol of Lance's bank for an addi tional $2.4 million. At the time the Carter ware house, in which the president had a big interest, was in the red and owed $830,000 to Lance's bank. Thanks to Pharaon, the president · was now in debt to a bank that had been acquired by 1he son of the Saudi royal family's American affairs adviser. A few days later, Carter announced his decision to sell the F-15s to the Saudis. The IToledo I 76° I e By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta IMansfield I W I• newly acqUtrea, ~auai-controlled bank renegotiated the Carter family's $830,000 loan and granted it favorable new terms that saved the Carters $60,000 the first year. It was a sweetheart deal that had become BCCI's specialty. Even as the Saudis were being armed, the Delfensc Intelligence Agency in a "Secret" 1979 report seen by our associate Dean Boyd called Saudi Arabia the "PLO's m~~~ steadfast financial supporter Carter did not return our phone calls. KGB REQUlEM -In the darker hours of the Cold War, the KGB once schemed up ways of turning weather into a weapm. Intelligence files detail an insidious Soviet plan to wage a covert weather war against the United States and Europe. Over the years, according to these secret files, the Soviets have toyed with the ideas of melt~ ing the Arctic ice cap and moderating the temperatures in the northern regions. In the past, the Soviets have also studied how to trigger earthquakes by filling earth cavities with liquids. In fac~ a former Soviet ambassad.or to the United Nations once warned that the Soviets have the technology to punch a hole in the ozone layer, letting in deadly ultraviolet rays. There will be perhaps hundreds more of these stories as the KGB is ex{lOSed and defanged by the revolution now underway in the Soviet Union. MINI-EDITORIAL- A distinguished group of Harvard scholars has produced ~ blueprint to revamp the Soviet economy. It has been embraced by Boris Yeltsin and other Russiaru; who find the notion of making ~· adical reforms in exchange for massive Western aid appealing. When Harvard is done over there, maybe it can produce some perestroika for the beleaguered Amcri<:an economy. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, !no. "I'm sorry, Mr. Vandervest can't come to the telephone right now. He's taking his POWER NAP!" Today in history l I By The Associated Press ~oday is Mo~Kl!'y! Sept 2, the 245th day of 1991. There are 120 days )eft tn the year. llus IS labor Day. Today's Highlight in History: On SqlL 2, 1945,Tolcyo time, Japan formally surrendered to the United Stales tn ceremorues aboard the USS Missouri. World War II was over six years and one day after it began. ' On this date: In 1666, the Great Fire of London broke out. The ftre claimed thousands of homes, but only a few lives, in the several days that it burned. In 1789, the U.S. Treasury Ile!>artment was established. In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman's forces occupied Atlanta, one day after the Confederates retreated In 1901, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt offered th~ advice "Speak softly and carry a big stick," in a speech at the Minnesota Sta~ Fair. In 1924, the Rudolf Friml operetta "Rose Marie" opened on Broad' way. In 1930, the ftrst non-stop airplane flight from Europe to !he United i The Governor announced this task force in January of 1991 and now nearly ei~ht months later this task States was completed as Capt Dieudonnc Coste and Maurice Bellontc of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y., aboard The Question Mark. In 1935, a hurricane slammed into the Florida Keys with 200 mph winds, claiming 423 lives. In 1944, during World War II, Navy pilot George Bush was shot down by the Japanese as he completed a bombing run against an enemy radio communications center in the Bonin Islands. (Bush was rescu.ed by the U.S. submarine Finback- his two crew members, however, perished.) In 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. . In 1963, AJabama Gov. George C. Wallace prevented the integration of Tuskegee High School by encircling the buildm~ with state troopers. In 1969, North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh died. In 1985, it was announced that a U.S. - French expedition had located the wreclca~e of the Titanic about 560 miles off Newfoundland, 73 years after the Bntish luxury liner sank. Ten years ago: President Reagan, addressing a Republican fund-raiser in Chicago, warned the Soviet Union that ''they will be in an arms f'dCe that they can't win" unless they agreed to what he called "legitimate, verifmble arms reductions." Five years ago: A judge in Los Angeles sentenced Cathy Evelyn Smith to three years in prison for involuntary manslaughter in connection ·with the 1982 drug overdose death of comedian John Belushi. One year ago: Dozens of Americans reached freedom in the fust major airlift of Westerners from Iraq during the month-old Persian Gulf crisis. Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays hurled a no-hitter against the Cleveland Indians, winning the game 3-0. Today's Birthdays: Author-conservationist Cleveland Amory is 74. Senate Minority Whip Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyoming, is 60. Former Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth is 54. Former football player Terry Bradshaw is 43. Actor Mark Harmon is 40. Tennis player Jimmy Connors is 39. Actress Linda Purl is 36. Thought for Today: "Labor. is the great producer of wealth; it moves aU other causes." -Daniel Webster, American sllltesman (1782-1852). 0111111 Accu-Wooll1or, Inc. ---Local briefs...-...., Coatiaued from page 1 James Stump, and was occupied by Patty Laudermilt. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Danny Zirkle, !he rue staned in the flue of !he wood burner. Damage was limited to !he attic, with major smoke and w•ter damage occurring as weD. II Pomeroy firemen were assisted by four men and a truck from the Middleport Fire Department Man charged in tire theft 18 year old Eric Hankla of Langsville has been charged with petty theft for the August 18th theft of two tires and rims from a car owned by John Yost. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Hankla gave a wriuen statement on Satwday that he stole !he tires . He is to appear in Meigs County Court on Wednesday to answer the charge . Vandalism, thefts investigated The Meigs County Sherifrs Department has received several theft and vandalism reports. Donald Saxon of Rutland reported on Sunday that a 12-gauge shotgun had been stolen from his Rutland residence. The gun was recovered at a local pawn shov. Charges are pending against a suspect, whose name is being witliheld until his arrest. Charles Canter of Syracose reported that someone had shot at his house with a BB gun. Raymond Werry of Chester reported that three fiShing poles, one taclcle box, and an iron Dutch oven were taken from an outbuilding at a campsite on State Route 338. Kay Tackett of Dusky Street in Syracuse stated on Monday that someone had stolen her son's five-speed, 20-inch bicycle. Mary Brady of Albany reported to the department that someone had stolen several cases of beer and soda from her residence. The items were left over froaa .a wedding party. By Martin Schram B&E under investigation Veep but by Their Curtin, who, to continue om Biblical metaphor, att_empted to defend lawyers by usmg the same weapon Samson used to smite the Philistines ("With thtt jawbone of an ass ... have I slain a thousand men." Judges 15). No wonder even the lawyers in the audience wound up applauding Quayle. Every dlay, there is new grist. As Quayle was addressing the ABA, The Natwnal Law Journal was reporting that lawyers in the Eastem Airlin~:s bankruptcy case billed a whoppin,g $85.7 miUion! Think of it: Pensions of Eastem's jettisoned workers are already at risk, and their health plans may be runmm_g dry. Yet $66.9 million of this legal bill has already been paid to :10 of the nation's most powerfult law firms - creditors whose CQntribution to America's gross natjonal productivity is confined to the manufacture of loopholes. Our newest Man-of-the-People has found himself a fine crusade. The Task Force seemed to focus only on the organization of the Department of Education and not on the state's education poJicy. Jhus tl~:e report while long on vtston was somewhat short on substanr.e. Hopefully the General · Assembly, along with the Administration, can work together to reshape these su~gestion for legislative consideration. Anotller issue this week is the continuing drought situation in Ohio. As I mentioned in a column earlier this month, Ohio could be in the same serious condition that it was du :ring the drought of 1988. This past week the federal government declared a drought emergency for all of Ohio's 88 counties. This declaration will allow farmers to apply for loans at 4.5 percent. This assistance is being administered through the Farmers Home Administration. Farmers interested in the low-int.erest loans should contact their county's Farmers Home Administration office or call the Oh1o Farm Bureau 's Drought Ass1stance Hot-Line at 1-800.937• 4567. As always, please feel free to ~ call or wnte me, State Senator Jan·':J.!i',t; Mte~ael Long, if you have any quest1ons or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614~466-8156, and my address is the ~•tatehouse, Columbus Ohio 4321 :; , ' Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating a reported breaking and entering at Antiquity. Tom Swan reponed that he had returned to hts residence after being gone for several days and discovered that !he house had been entered. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies are working on a lead in the case and charges could be filed against a suspect in !he near future. No other information is being released at Ibis time. I ' i <1:. . \ ......~................................................................................. ~~~~,~·~~~$~ force has released their findings, calling it a"Modcl for the Future." Whether it is a model or something to use in the future, really has not yet been decided by those in the Ohio General Assembly. The five-member task force was commissioned by the Governor's Education Management Council and consisted of business executives from TRW, B.F. Goodrich and Proctor and Gamble. In all, the panel developed 40 recommendations based on interviews with Department of Education employees, legislators, state and local board of education members, cabinet officials, school administrators. interest groups, parents and teachers. The Task Force called for the creation of another cabi~et level Department of Children Services. The Department's responsibility would be to develop a "shared vision" on educational objectives and priorities and called for an increase in "interagency collaboration on education policy . Other recommendations include: •providing incentives to encourage the substantial reduction and consolidation of districts; •privatization of services such as busing, drivers education, emergency medical,food and custodial services; •decentralization of Department of Education and formation of regional offices. Bowling a"ested on charge Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that on Monday, deputies were called to Tackerville near Racine for a domestic violence call. The female involved lleclined to file charges and she and her children were aansponed to a safe house. Later, deputies were again called to the residence after the suspect had threatened neighbors. Arrested and jailed was Brian Bowlmg. EMS units answer two calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered two calls for assistanCe on Tuesday and early Wednesday. On Tuesday at I :33 p.m., Syracuse unit went 1;0 Tanners Run Road for Tina Barnes. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:35 a.m., Pomeroy units and Middleport station went to II Fisher Street for a structure ftre. lames Stump was the owner. ~ • ~ • 441 .., .... .. 1 distributed The August State School Foundation Subsidy payment for Meigs County totaled $829,481, according to the repon of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The total of Foundation monies coming into the Easdtern Local School District was $157,246. Of that amount $18,677 went into the state teachers' retirement fund with $5,458 going into the employees retirement fund leaving a balance of $133,111 to come into the district for the month. Total Foundation monies cominjl into the Meigs Local School Dtstrict for the month of August was $461,286, with $54,056 going into the state teachers' retirement fund, and $14,118 into the non-certified employees fund, leaving a balance of $392,112 in monies which carne to the district. Southern Local received $137,642 from a total of $164,799 after $19,860 had been taken for teachers' retirement and $7,297 for employees retirement. For operation of the Meigs County Board, the total for the month was $46,150. Farmers in all Ohio Counties who suffered crop losses due to drought throughout 1991, may be eligible for Emergency Loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration, (FmHA), the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture, Allen L. Trunbull, Ohio State Director of the FmHA said today. FmHA emergency loans to eligible farmers, are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses resultin!( from natural disasters. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfiHII) A Dlvlllon of M•Himedla. Inc. Publlshf4 rvery attf'rnooo, · Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by lht' Ohio Valley ?ubllahlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomoroy, Ohio f5769, Ph. 992·21116. ~ cond class poe:t&KE' paid at Pomt>Toy, Ohio. Me-mb@r: ThE" Associated Press, In land Dally Prf'll Auoctatlon and thE" Ohio NPWspaper Alsorlatlon. National Adv£~rtlstne RE"prl"Sf'nlatlvt>, Branham NPNJPIPf'r SaiPS, 733 Third Ave-null. NPW York , NPW York 10017. POSTMA.STER: SPnd addrPSs C"hangK • to Tho Dolly Sentinel. Ill Court St. . ' Fl>meroy, Ollto 157811. 8IJIIIICIIIPTION RATII:tl ly CUrler or Mol• Roll• One Weolc .. ..... ...... .......... ... ......... $1.60 One Month ........... .... ... .. ..... ..... ... $6.95 Onf' Y~ar ......... .. .. ..... ..... .... .... .. 183.20 81NGLII: COPY PRICE Dally ..... .... ...... ................... . 25 C.nts Subilcrlbers 1101 d,.lrlng lo poy lbocorrter may J"tlmlt In advanc. dlrftt to Tile Dolly S.ntlnol on 13, &or 12 month bub. Crodlt will bo Ill••• corner wef'k. . . ••m No subocrlp11ons by mall perml11fd In al"@aJ wher• horM carrier ~WViefo Is ovalljlblt. .......boertol .... 1-ollolpl:eoiiJ 13 Weolcs .... .... .. ........ ........... ..... l2!.8f :16 Weolct ................... .. ... .......... Sf.U6 52 Wetlct .......................:....... ... llf.76 Otollkle Motp VIIIIIJ . . 13 Wetlct ..... '" .... ,,, ................ , .. 12.!:j0 :16 Wetlct ....... .......... ....,... ;....,... Sf5.!10 . 52 Weolcs .... :······ ·....................... l88.<0 ... •' -Ohio farmers have eight months in which to apply for the loans to help cover part of their actual losses. To be eligible they must have suffered a 30 percent loss of normal production, be able to repay the loans and any other loans, be unable 10 get credit elsewhere, have adequate security, and have multiperil crop insurance, if available. Loan applications can be oblained from one of the 37 FmHA County Offices located throughout the state. The Athens office serves Meigs County. Meigs announcements Revival planned Revival at the Word of Life Church in Burlingham will be held Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nighdy. Rev. James Hobbs is the evangelist and special singing will be by the Covenant Singers, the Hall Family Singers and more. The public is invited to attend. Dance scheduled There will be a dance at New England on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Lenny and Skip. Cost is $2 per person and children under 12 are admitted free of charge. The hall is located on County Road 48 between Guysville and Stewart. Portland PTO The Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. GOiipel concert There will be a gospel concert at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy on Satwday at 7 p.m. with Russ Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Pastor WiUiarn Williams invites the public. Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the town hall. Movie to be shown '"The Adventures of a TwoMinute Werewolr' will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movie will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. Steve Reed, pastor, invites the public. Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Lodge F & AM Continued from page I inj! supervisor Paulette Wheaton sat d. The Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. truck lost part of its load Eight were fmed and seven oth- about 8:45 p.m. while traveling ers forfeited bonds in the Tuesday west on 1-64 near the 17th Street night court of Pomeroy Mayor interchange, said Sgt. Dennis Ashworth of the Huntington Police Richard Seyler. , Fined were Eric Fields, Long Department. The driver said the aluminum Bottom, $375 and costs, DUI; Troy Yankuns, Pomeroy, $113 and fell off when he went around a costs, public intoxication, and $88 curve, and it rolled across the and costs, consuming alcohol under median and smashed into the eastage 21; Timothy Stone, Dexter, bound car, Ashworth said. $52 and costs, speeding; Steve Airwood, Cheshire, $88 and costs, open container; James Travis, II, Ten Mile, Tenn., $49 and costs, speeding; Timothy Lyons, Continued from page I Pomeroy, $!13 and COSts, operating have also been working with the under suspension; Walter Haggy, Great Lakes Council of Governors Rutland, $63 and costs, reckless on this issue." operation; James Cutlip, Mason, Voinovich said New Jersey has W. Va., $63 and costs, disorderIy si11ned a cooperative agreement manner. wtth Indiana. Forfeiting bonds were Don "I would like to enlist your .LeUi Reynoldsbiii'J, $48, speed- cooperation in formulating a simiing; Michael Pien:e, Pomeroy, $63, lar agreement between New •Jersey squealing tires; Betty Gaul, and Ohio," he wrote to Florio. Chester, $46, speeding; Dennis · Such an agreement would proHysell, Pomeroy, $43, failure to _vide a constructive approach to yield; Micahaella Jones, Racine, illegal interstate waste shipments, $43, opened driver's door l!ftine of Voinovich said. tnff'te; Dwigbt Ash! • Middleport, H~ said that as part of !he agree$46, speecfina; Mfler Milhoan, ment, Ohio EPA and law enforeeLo!la Bottom, SS01 no insurance; m!;llt off'teials in Ohio stand ready Eljabelb Amoryl, Pomeroy, $47, to help New Jersey enforceiiS solid sPeedina. waste laws. • Pomeroy Court news Voinovich ... er john. Hoffman, was the winner of Barbie Townhouse. Also pictured is store manager Deana Larkins. WINNERS - Ryan Krautter, Pomeroy, left, was the winner or a Hot Wheels Turbo Tube given away recently at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Anjlie Apperson, Portland, held by store manall- Drought dollars available RAC... j/ . 77" W. VA. Man-of~.~he-Peoplt~ The world watched in disbelief holes· that they alone can slide to adopt: limits on punitive damage as Mikhail Gorbachev's hand- through, makes them rich in good awards; reforms of the pretrial dispicked vice president ftrst fumbled, times, richer in bad. covery proccs.~; nn experimental Our Veep told the ABA its pro- "loser pays" rule akin to Brilain's; then bumbled, in his short-lived role as the make-believe leader of fession gives America a $300 bil- limits on so-called "expert" witthe gang that couldn't coup lion a year "self-inflicted competi- nesses; alternatives to litigation. tive disadvantage" in the world straight Still, we might have missed All over America, people won- economy. And he asked: "Does Quayle's message entirely were it dered: "How could any president America really need 70 percent of not for the efforts of the ABA's have picked an inept dolt like that the world's lawyers? Is it healthy outgoing president. John J. Curtin for our economy to have 18 million Jr . .rose to defend the honor of as its vice president?" We, of course, are seeing Our new lawsuits coursing through the lawyers. But by oozing pompous Veep, Dan Quayle, in a new light system annuall y? Is it right that indignation and exaggeration, he these days - ever since he went people with dtsputes come up became Quayle's perfect foil. before the American Bar Associa- against staggering expense and "Anyone who believes a better tion in Atlanta, cast himself in the delay?" day dawns when lawyers are elimiOh sure, you say, Quayle did it nated bears the burden of explainunaccustomed role of populist-inchief and indulged in some clean, because his handlers told him kick- ing who will take their place," said ing lawyers is can't-miss-politics Curtin, carefully missing Quayle's healthy barrister-bashing. It wasn't just the True-Believers - and his in-yow-face confronta- point. "Who will protect the poor, who shouted "Hallelujah!" after tion was an image-maker's dream. the injured, the victims of negliseeing that little morality play on Very true. But it is a pleasure to be gence, the victims of racial disthe nightly TV news - Biblicists able 10 say, for once, that Quayle's crimination and ... violence?" might have titled it: "Danforth in position was right and his perforQuayle, spotting a pigeon, stood the Lawyers ' Den." Indeed, a mance perfect. his ground: "Nobody is talking Indeed , Our Veep actually about eliminating lawyers. Nobody grateful nation cheered almost as one, as Quayle lashed out at those earned himself some quality televi- is talking about not allowing indiin his chosen profession whose sins sion time on the nightly news viduals to have their day in court.'' run the gamut from avarice to (which beats his regular spot in the And, lo, the parable of "Danunabashed greed. He was talking monologues of Johnny, Jay and the forth in the Lawyers' Den" was about professionals whose main comics at the lmprov). He outlined born. In the end , the case for craft, a knack for spinning loop- reforms the legal profession ought lawyers was undone not by Our PA. •I Columbus I 79o I Issues of the week -------------------------- Sen. Jan Long • • School funds Thursday, Sept. 5 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Quayle newest Last week Governor Voinovich released the Governor's Task Force on Education recommendations for the Ohio Department of Education. ... . BCCI scandal puts Carter under scru·ntiny Ill Court Street .. 1881 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ... Continued from page I Second ... granted, state officials have pledged to assist in expediting the application procedure. In a joint letter to The Dail y Sentinel dated August 20, State Representative Mary Abel (D · Athens) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) slate that they are awaiting the arrival of the application in Columbus. today. "is to get this estimate readied as quickly as possible." Middleport Court news Two were fined and given jail sentences on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs when they appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL Fined $425 and costs on the "As of this date." the letter say s, charge and scnt.cnced to three days "our offices have not been conlact- m Jat l was Adam R. Smallwood, ed by the county regarding the sub- Zaleski . Mark A. McCloud, Midmission of the Immin ent Threat dleport , was fined $425 and costs application." and was given a five day jail sen"However," the leuer continues, tence. Smallwood was also fined "we have contacted the Emergency $50 and costs and sentenced to Management Agency and the Ohio three days in jail on a charge of Department of Development, and driving while under FRA suspenboth of these agencies have assured sion, while McCloud was fined $50 us that they would give the coun- and costs and sentenced to thr'ee ty's (appltcation) a speedy and days on a charge of expired operathorough review." tor's license. When contacted on Wednesday, Ronald L. Fry, Pomeroy, forSchaad was unable to specify when feited a $460 bond on the charge of the estimate would be completed, physical control of a motor vehicle or who would do the estimate . while under the influence. Others However, she is unwilling to let the fined were David E. Watkins, Midapplication remain unliled. dleport , $50 and costs and thrtie In light of this week 's events, days in jail, driving under susperlshe stated, "I'm att.cmpting to idcn- sion; Michael A. Lucas, Point ltfy a solution." Pleasant, $10 and costs, expired Meigs County Commissioner regi stration; Cathy S. Pickens, Richard E. Jones, on the other Racine, $10 fine only, squealing hand, reported on Wednesday that ures. the commissioners had authorized Others forfeiting bonds were the expenditure of county funds to John W. Hopper, Jr., Chillicothe, expedite the processing of the sec - $110, open container, and Steven ond estimate. D. Chaney, Middleport, $5t, "The objective," Jone s said speeding. Continued rrom page I will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Midd leport Lodge Hall . Work in the F.C. degree. Homecoming slated The Chester Church of the Nazarene will hold its homecoming on Sunday. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon and afternoon services begin at I :30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers of Meigs County. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public. Films to be presented The films of Victory from Mansfield will be presented. at the Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bouom on Sept. II at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at the Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. Pastor lawmakers)," said Svyatislav FyoLawrence Bush invites the public. dorov, a lawmaker and noted eye • Hill reunion surgeon. The Seventh annual Chapman A plan circulated by Russian and Myna (Kerwood) Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Those att.cndCLEVELAND (Af') - Here arc inl! should brin~ a covered dish . the Ohio Loucry drawing selecEating will bej!in at I P:m. All tions made Tuesday night: friends and relauves arc mv1ted. Pick 3 Numbers 8-9-6 rick 4 Numbers 2-8-8-5 Cards K (Icing) of Hearts 3 (three) of Clubs Am Ele Power ................. .29 7/8 8 (eight) of Diamonds Ashland Oil ..................... .31 1/8 3 (three) of Spades AT&T. .............................. J9 1/4 Bob Evans .. ..... ................. 18 3/4 Charm ing Shop ... .......... .....20 1(2 City Holding ..................... 15 1/4 South-Central Ohio Federal Mogul... ................ l4 1/2 Tonight, partly cloudy. The low Goodyear T&R ................ .39 5/8 around 60. Thursday, partly sunny Key Centurion ....... ....... .... 14 3/4 with the high around 80. The Lands' End ....................... 20 1/4 chance of rain is 20 percent. Limited Inc .......... .. ........... 27 Extended forecast: Multimedia Inc................. 27 Friday through Sunday: Rax Restaurant ................. 7/1 6 Mainly fair. Lows in the 50s to Robbins&Mycrs .............. .31 around 1\0. lligh' in the 70s to Shoncy's lnc..... ................ l7 3/8 around 80 l'riday and Saturday and Star Bank ... .. ..................... 22 1/2 80-85 Sunday. Wendy lnt'l. ...................... 9 Worthington Ind .............. .28 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Gorbachev... Lottery numbers Stocks legislators would shift almost ~~~ power into two of the interim go~ ­ ernment bodies proposed by Go~­ bachcv - a governing council and an inter-republic commillee tha.t would set economic policy. That would leave liulc power ror an interim legislature. Leaders of Russia, the dominant republic with most of the Sovic;t Union's richs and half its population , oppose g1v1ng too much power to Gorbachcv and a wh~t they fear would bee too conscrvati vc a legislature. The so-called State Council would comprise the Soviet president and leaders of the republic$. Weather SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ~~, ·~·::~~· 446 4524 1!0 .... !~~!lAI N MATI N[[S SATURDAY & \ UNOAY BARGAIN NIGHT TU£SOAT . I.UOUIT 30 lhru ~.. 5 fiiiO Ar thru T ~UIISO AY I CHILD'S PLAY J I 10.? I ~ G.' 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JJII 1 111] 1 I ljf•IJ./ -, l t Jf ' .kill tlild , c~LL NOW H&R BLOCK· or More Information Call : H&R BLOCK 611 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMERoy·· liCIII171: 1t-HMa .. •I •\ , ., �J The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Page--4 do~n Reds Phillies 8-5; L.A., Atlanta still leading NL West f PHILA~P~IA .~l ~ fhe N.e~sn~~~d a our-game . u~ t ~· a VICtory__over e 1 Ies, ~rompunknog w•nnealmg pnchdeer Jose RIJO 10 borrow from a wellestate ve1T,_. o,..~ " I'd likewntor uote Donald .. q _ . . rump, 4), who won his tourth straight start and who has over Philadelphia on Tuesday night He also struck out four and wallced one. "I wasn't even close 10 having my beststuff" he · ' S81d. The righ1-handcr missed flve weeks of the season because of a hmkcn ankle, and has been on the disabled hst m each of the three prev1ous seasons. He sa1d he often thmks ab?~t ~hat he would have acc~mplished w•thout the m)unes. . always wonder how.! wc_>uld ha~~ ~on~ if I hadn t gotten hurt so much, RiJO Sllld I d like 10 have a fuJI healthy season for~. ~e." . . Rob D•bble replaced RIJO ·~ the e•ghth. and pllched tw~ scoreless 1nnmgs for his 28th save m 30 op~rtumues. . , . .. Jose real!~ d1dn t ~v~ hiS good stuff: Reds manager Lou Pimella 581~. D1bble real!y did a ruce JOb, and we won, and that s whal counts. . . The Reds scored two runs m the fust off PluliJeS starter Cliff Brantley (0-1), who was making his debut in the majors. One run scored on a wild pitch and another crossed on Mariano Duncan's sacrifice ny. . . . . John Kruk doubled m a nm. for the _Phillies tn the bottom of the mmng, and Ph1ladelph18 scored two u~earned runs in the second on Mickey Morandini's tnple. The Reds w.ent ahead in the third <!n another Brantley wild p1tch, and added two runs tn the fifth off Steve Searcy on Chris Sabo's two-run homer, his 22nd of the year. In his last 10 games, Sabo is 13-for-33 with four home runs.lll_ldll RB!s. . The Ph~lies closed 10 a run, at 6-5 m the seventh on pmch hiller Wally ~ackman s two-run d<!ubl~. but Backman was out at third, trymg 10 s~tch hiS. h1t Cmcmnau added two more runs m the mnth off Danny Cox on an RBI single by Bill Doran, and another wild pitch. "Brantley threw well, but he was nervous," Phillies manager Jim ~regosi ~d. "When you. spot R•JO some runs early, II makes It tough. We hit the bal! ,well and we came back. We had a cbsnce to get some more, but the play o~ Back.~an was a b1g one. He knows he made a miStake. . I~ other NL results, II was Los Angeles 5, St. Loms 4; Atlanta 4, Montreal I; New York 6, Houston I; and San Diego4, Chicago I. L.A., Atlanta .lead NL .~est- The Dodgers found themselves m the poSibOn of havmg to come back not only agrunst the Card1nals, but the Braves as well. . Los Angeles .traded 3-0 and was ti.ed 4-4 before beating the Cardmals 5-4 on Tuesday mghL The Dodgers were aware that the Bra.ves had already won, 4-1 m Montreal, and temporanly taken sole posse~sion of fust place in the NL West. As it t~~ out, they only had II for about three hours. .. I hope th1s 1s a hft for us, but you never know, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda ~d. "We need some momentum gomg mto the mad tnp." won II of his last 13 decisions. "It's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you win." R..IJO a.11 owed nme · h"~~~ an.d f"~ve ~~ns - .th ree earned- m seven m Cmcmnau s 8-5 v1ctory "d Ri. (! 2 JO · 581 The Dodgers still have one home game left before they leave for Piusburgh the runaway leader in the NL East. The Pirates beat the Giants 5-3 in I 0 innings Tuesday night to go up eight games on the Cardinals. Pinch-runner Tom Goodwin scored the winning run from second base on third baseman's Todd Zeile's ninth-innin~ throwing error. The Cardinals bed the game at 4 in the top of the ninth on Jose Oquendo's bases-loaded bloop RBI singleoffrelievez Jay Howell (6-5). Reliever Scott Terry (4·3) was the loser. Braves 4, Expos 1 -John Smoltz pitched six-hit ball for 6 2/3 innings and David Justice drove in three runs with a pair of hits as the Braves snapped a three-game losing streak. The Braves managed only four hilS, but 1ook advantage of five wallcs issued by Brian Barnes (3-6' as they sent the Expos to their first Joss in five games. Smoltz (11-13) struck out three and walked three as he won for the eighth time in his last 10 decisions. Alejandro Pena, acquired from the Mets last week, pitched the final two innings for his fust save as a Brave and his fifth of the season. Barnes lasted only five innings, allowing three hits and four runs. Piratet5, Giants 3- Steve Buechele's twG-out, bases-loaded single in the lOth scored two runs as the Pirates beat the Giants after tying the game in the ninth on Tom Prince's home run. The visiting Pirates improved their lead in the NL East to ei~ht games over St Louis. After mtentionally walking Barry Bonds to load the bases, Francisco Oliveras (4-5) gave up the goahead single to Buechele for his first RBIS as a Pirate. Buechele joined Pinsburgh in a trade Saturday with Texas. Scott Patterson (3-1) pitched the final I 2/3 innings for the win. Mets 6, Ashros 1 - Howard Johnson, making his fust outfield stan since 1986, drove in two runs to lead the Mets over the visiting Astros. Johnson, who played right field, doubled home a run in the Mets' three-run first off Mark Ponugal (10-7) and singled in another in a three-run fifth that helped Anthony Young (1 -1) 10 his fust major league win Young aliQwed seven hits over the first seven innings, walking none and striking out six. Padres 4, Cubs 1 - Andy Benes won his seventh stmight decision, pitching a seven-hitter as the Padres beat the Cubs at Jack Murphy Stadium. The seven-game streak was a personal high for Benes (11-10), who struck out seven and walked none in pitching his fourth complete game of the season The Padres started their seventh-inning rally with four consecutive hits, knocking out Cubs starter Greg Maddux (11-9). Reliever Les Lancaster allowed the third run to score with a wild pitch on his fust delivery. ! MORANDINI TRIPLES - Philadelphia's Mickey Morandinl (bottom) slides Into third base while Reds third sacker Chris Sabo chases an errant throw from center field in tbe secoad inning or Tuesday night's game in Pblladelphia, wbich the Reds won 8-5. (AP) Scoreboard Pendleton, Atlanta, 81; 0 . Smith, St. In the majors... Loua,ll . NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Eutem Dhblon W L PeL St. l.u1i1 ....... ..... 71 rrrr,nURon ... 79 s2 .603 I 60 .S42 ........... 66 66 New Yort .. ....... 6S 61 Philadelphia ......... 64 68 Monuul ..... .54 77 .SOO .492 .485 .412 Chw•jl.n ' GO 8 13.5 14.5 153 25 Wt:llern Dh•lllon 8onlll1, Pllllburgh, JS; MDrrll, Clncln- Team W L PeL Atlanl.l ..... ,73 59 .553 LotAnac.lc:t ... ,.. 73 59 .553 CINCIM<A 11 .. 65 67 .492 San Diego .65 68 .489 San Fnncisco ........62 Houltcn 70 .470 ...... 54 71 .409 GB 8 8.5 II 19 Tuesday's scores Atlanta4, Montreal} Clndnl\lld I, Philadelphia 5 New Yark 6, HOUlton I San l>ieso 4, OUcaso I 1...o11 Angc1c:a S, St. Louia 4 rltlllbuqch 5, San Fnncilco 3, lt lnnlnp T<Jday's games Pllllburah (Smiley U-1) al San Fran- cbco (Bioc:k U-13• J:ll p.m. Atlanu (Avery 14-11) at Montretl (Gonlnu S-9). H5 p.m. Cincinnati (Myen S· ll) al Phlladtl· phll (Greene 9-')• 7:35 p.m. HOUilm (l)reahaiea 4-12) 11 New Ym::k (C...I2· 10). NO p.m. Chicaso (D. Jacbon. 1-4) " Sa~~ Dieao (Rumuuen4-11), IO:osf.m. St Louit {ComUer 2-2 at Lot An&elea {Belcher 9-8), I o-.35 p.m. ,, ' Thursday's game St Louil (B. Srrtith 11·8) 11 San Diqo {HirriJ 44), 4:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eadem Dhillon Tum Toronto W L ..........74 60 Ouroit .. , ..... 71 62 BOit.on .... 67 64 MllwaiJk.ce ........64 68 .485 s.s Walern DlviiWn W L Pet. GB .. 43 .. ... .... 80 72 .450 88 53 .602 ........... 71 62 .l34 ........... 71 62 .l34 ·r.... 2.5 .128 .......... 54 78 .409 : Chlcogo Ooltbnd GO 9 13.5 19 29.5 B1ltumn . MittruOUI ' .511 ......... 59 Tram !'' PeL .552 .534 New YID ClEVF.LAND ... . . 9 9 9 1o 61 .ll4 • KmouCily ....... 611 63 .ll9 Scollle ............ 611 6S .511 II 12 ..... 65 61 .492 14.5 California i Tuesday'~ scores California 2., Boaon 0 Baltimore 8, Toronto 4 Ka115U Ci1y 8, Chicago 0 Milw1ukoc 5, Oakland l l'c•u S, Nc:w York L SCliHlc I, Dcuuit 0 , (SIOlll""'"' 12-6), H5 p.m. • Kanau City (Boddicket 11 -8) 11 Olict.· s.o (Fernandez 6-12}, 8:01p.m. · Oalr.1and (Dari.Ln& 3- 1) 11 Milw•ukee (Wegmon ID-6).& ,05 p.m. Clnt:land (Blair 1-1) at Minnuota (WOil 0-l), 1:35 p.m. New York (Sandenon 14-1) 11 Tu.11 {BolunM 3·1 ).&,15 p.m. Thursday's games • Xan111 City (Oubicu 8-7) at Chicago {lfAN&h1·8). I :OS p.m. • Sclttle (Hinton 7· 7) at Boaton (Ormono 10-l), 7 :3S p.m. Toronto (KeJ U -1) at C1ntland (NIJ11-11), 7:35p.m. . Oai:hnd (Moore 12· 11) 11 Det1oit (Tonona 11 · 1~ 7:35p.m. .Major league leaders National League BATTING - T. Owynn, S1n D1ego, .325; Monil. Clndranad, .317; Jc.e, St Loui1, .314; W. CJuk, San Fnnci1co, .314; BoRIU.. Plttlbu,.P, .312; Pcndle- '.!01. SA YES - Lee Snulh, St. Lou.a, 37; Dibble, Chtc:lnnall, 11; Mitch Willi.ama, Philaddphio, 2!5: Fnnoo. New Yod<. lA: Righeui. Son Fnncioco, 20: leffcno. Son Diqo. 19: B. Llndrum, PIU.burah, 17: 11. &""'"""· .......... American League BATTING- Funco, Tent, .337; Boga, B?•ton, :335 ; Palmeizo, Te .. l, .333; Molitor, Milwaukee, .33 1; Puckcu, Minn--.., .330; Th<mu, Chie~go, .324; Ken Oriffcy Jr., Seattle. .322.. RUNS - Molitor, MilwiUkce, 109; Palmeiro, TcJ.u, 99; CalliCW, Oli.land, 95; Sian , leu~. 93; Whi~e, Tormw, 9~ Thamu, OUcaso, 90; Franco, Tcut, 88. RBI - fielder, Detroit, 115; Thomu, C'hiCI&0,103; c.n.cco, Oakland, 96; Ju.an Gonulez, Teut, 94; Siem, le.Au, 92; Carter, Toronto, 92; C. R.ipken, Balti · mo~U . HITS - Molitor, Milw1u.kee. 180; Palmeiro, Tuu, I15; Pucten, Minncsou., 1'11; C. Ripken, BlltimoR, 168; Sicm, Telu, 164; Franco, Telu, 163; Dew. Bc.ton, 15S Palmeiro, Telu. 41; Ken Griffey Jr ., Seaulc. l7; C1rtcr. To-o, 36: Booton. 36: c. Ripkat, Bdtimon:, 36; R. A1omu. Toronto, 35: o=. Kmou Ci•r· 35. TIPPLES - Molitor. Milwaukee, 11; R. Alanu. Ttnnto. 10; White. Toronto, 9; McRae, K1n111 City, I; Devereaux, Bahimo~, 8; L. Johnson~ Chic•go, 8; M..ct, Minnesota, I; PalO'U.II, Cali!om.i 1 , D-. Tonight's games ' toct, Atlant.a •. 312; Butfc:r. naU, 19; Saba, Clnclnnlll, Z9i w. om, San Fnnciaco, 29; O' Neill, Cincinnati, 19; Zcilc, SL Louis, 28; Gant, Atlanl.l, 28; J, Bell, PIIUburah, 11; McReynolda, New York, 21. TRIPlES - Lanldom. SL I..oua. 13; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 11; Fmley, Hooston. 9: L. Gonzalez. Houtton , 8; Griuom. Manreal, 7: Candae1e. Houtton. 7; Van SIJk~ Pllbburah, 7. HOME RUNS - Johruon, New Yort., 29; Gant, Athnt.a, 2!; Man Williuru. San Fnnciaco, 27; W. Clark, San Funciaco, 26: McOriff, San Dieso. 26; K. Mit.chell, San FrutcUco, 26; Dawson, Chic•so.. 24. STOLEN BASES - Ni1on, Allanta, 68; Grissom, Moritnal , Sli; DeShieldt, Montreal, 49; Bonda, Pltlaburah, 4t; Coleman, New York, 37; Bulla, L.o. AnJClca, 34; Lankford, St . Loub , 32; 0 . Srmth, SL l..ouis. 32. PITC1nNG (12 deci1ions) - C.rpmtcr, St. Loui1, 10·3, .769, 4.11; Rljo, Cincinnati, 11·•, .75ft, 1.57; De.Icaut, Philadclpbia, 10-4, .714, 3.35; Downa , San Franciaro, 10-4, .714, l .91; Mitch Willilms, Philadelphia, 10...., .714, 2.12; Hum. San Diq:o, 15-6, .7 14, 3.26; Tomlin, PltUburah, a.•, ·"7, 2.71; Smiley, PIIIJbu'lh, 16·8, ·'"•3-M. STRIKEOlJTS- Cone, New York, 171; Glavinc, Allanta, 165; G. Maddu.x, Chica_10, 163; Ooocicm, New Yot:k, 150; Ham1sch, Houuon, 141; Benet, Stn Diqo, IJ7; IIIJO. Cl~rtnall,136. . DOUBLES - f1ll rnmia (McCukill1().J7) II Boston · ' ( lh~ ·:th 9-3),7:35 p.m. : Jhll11t111r~ (Milacki 8-7) 11 Toronto I RBI - W. Ctuk, San Francitco, 104; Boncb, Pltttburah, 9?i Johnson, New Ymk, 91: Mo<Jriff, Sm Di'JIO, 87; Oaw· aon, Cbiuao, 87; Oant, Athnta, 84; Bonilla. PI&Uburaht 14. IDTS - T. G•ynn, San Dicso. 166; Bullc:r, Lo. An1 clc:a, 157; w. am, Sill Fnnrilco, 150; Bonilla, PIUAurall, 1st; lOIC., St. Louia, 146; Gncc, Ch.iCJJO, 145; Pmdle:tan, Atlmu, 145. DOUBLES - Jose, St. Louis, 38: Lot An1elea . • RUNS - Butler, Lac AaaeiN. 93 ; ) obnlm, New YoU. IS; Sandbera. Ouca. •• o. 15; Oant. Atlanta, 1.2: J. W, PlttJ. .fturah, U; Bonilla, P1Uabur111, 12; Transactions BasebaU Amerlean Luaue CJ.DCAGO WHITE SOX - Recalled Brian Orahman, Jeff Carter, Tom Dreea, and Ramon Garcia, pitd!.era; Ellcban Beltle, ahort&top; Rodney McCny, oudielder, and Don VfakamatRI, catcher, fn:m Vancouver of the Plcifi.e Cout Lcquc. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Op· tioned .ten Manto, lnnelder, lo Cclumbul ol the South AIJantlc: Lta1ue. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Recalled Joel Johnston, pitcher, from Omaha of the American Auociation. TEXAS RANGERS - Fired Bob Molinaro, matu~gcr of Port Charlonc of lhc Aorida State Leaaue. and Diet Eam, manaxer of Bu.ue ol lhe Pioneer League. Moved Bn1d Amaberg, pitcher, from lhe 15-d•y to the 60-day disabled lilt. National Lope SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Acti· vued Mike Felder, outfielder, from the l~·d•y diaablcd lilt. Purt:hucd the conHie\ of Ted Wood, outfielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Cout league. Designated J01e Segura, pi1eher, for ulianmenL Recalled Andza Suuna, infielder. Rick Pad:cr, outfielder, and Eric Oundcrton, Rafael Novoa and Mike Remlinger. pii.Chen. &om Phoenix. BasketbaU National Bukdball Altodallon CLEVELAND CA VAIJERS - Si'""' Jimmy Oliver, guard. IIOUSTON ROCKIITS - Si.Jned John TWTlCI", forwald, to a ~ycu ca1tract.. Rcleucd Adrian Caldwell, forwud; Kennard Wincheatcr, auard; and Dave fcill, cc:ni.Cr. NEW JER SEY NETS - Ntmed Amold J. PrivcaiCI"Ii<X vice pn:~ident FootbaU National Football Luaue MIAMI DOLPHINS - T"ded Rondo! Hill, wide receiver. to the Phocni.t Cardi ntla for their 1992 fim·twnd draft" pick. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed D1vid Pool. comerb•ck . Waived Slln Claytor!, offeruive lineman_ Pl-lll..ADELPHIA EAGLES - Waived Man Duwin, offeruive llckle. Si8f1Cd Pit Ryon, quo<taboc.k. PITTSBURGII STEELERS Slaned Keith Caah, tla:ht end, to the pracllc:e rC»ter. SAN DIEGO CHARGE RS - Fired Tod Tollner, offcn~ivc coord.UulOI". Hockey National Hockey Leque NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Were awarded Scott Stcvcru, deferucman, &om the St. Louia Bluet 11 compen11tion for Brendan Shanahan, forward. NEW YORK ISU.NDERS - Nomcd Don Malmey &lliAIIU JCDCR1 rhantJer. Signod Gneme Towntbmd, right wina.. NI~W YORK RANGERS Ad•m Gnve:t,1elt wins. QUEBEC NORDIQUES - Sianed Putthucd St.eph.aae Guaard, defenaeman, from the New Yodt Ronp. Small core of veterans, newcomers face new cross country season at RG The University of Rio Grande men's and women's cross country teams open 1991 competition Saturday, Sept. 7 at Marshall University with a small core of returning runners and a number of new recruits ready to prove their talent on the college level. Faced with an upgraded schedule which pits the teams against such hefty competition as Marshall, Ohio University and Bowling Green State University early in the season, Coach Bob Willey is taking a cautious but optimistic look at Rio Grande's future endeavors. "We have only two seniors on the men's team and really no juniors, so it's son of a hit-and miss kind of thing," he said. ''We'll be putting a lot of pressure on the new people coming here." On the men's team, Mark Cline of Chillicothe and Doug Home of Stoutsville represent the returning seniors, while brothers Brant and Hugh McLaughlin from Little Hocking are the two sophomores looking to build upon their experiences from last season. The women's team boasts the return of junior Renee Peck of Baltimore, Ohio, and Debbie Gray from McConnelsville, and sophomore Tina Kelley of Gallipolis. Prior to the season, Wiley felt much of the team's fortunes hinge upon how much running and training was done over the last few months by the veterans and the newcomers. "It's a wide-open question because much depends on how much running they did in the summer," the coach remarked. "Cross HOME· RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 31; STOLI!N BASES - 26. l . .667, 2.95. STRIKEOurs - Clemens, Bo1ton, 191 : R. lolutoon, Scottie. 190: McDowell OUaao, 165: Ryon, Tuu. l57: Conmot: ti. T...,.to, 152; Finley. Colilomi.o. 147: Swlndoll, Clmland, I« SAVES - Aauilen, MiMeaot.a, 31; Eclen.Jey, o.tl.lnd, 36; Harvey, California, 3S; Reardon, Boaton, 33; Henke, Toronto, 3!; Thiapon, O:icaao, 27; OJ•on, Blltamore, 26; Montaomuy, JU,,.... Clly,U; Jelf Ruaell, TCJ.u, 26. .""""" -' I 0 - - 1- 1Q .;_;jj· .--• .OI'IIX"ll!o A ~' •o o·· SALE PRICE 49• 5 14,995 Per Month I ..... --- --~~----------- •180 montha, 10% down, 11.75% APR to,quallfled buyers. Stop In and See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 'I .... ---~------- I ---.~ r I I -, ~ t the ~rene~ ~n in 1990 and the sem1s agam th1s year at Wimbledon, where she lost to Sabatini. "No~ I want to go all the way. Wmmng this would mean the world." N~x~ she'll play second-seeded Momca Seles, who advanced easily With a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Gigi ~emandez. The have played three umes before with Seles winning the fust two and Capriati taking the last one in San Diego. Both Seles and Capriati have played dominating tennis in the • -, , -~ , I I } Open. Seles has been broken just four limes in 41 service games and lost just one set in her first five matches. Ca!Jriati has won each of her matches m stmight sets. Seles was on top of her game against Fernandez, needing just 53 minutes 10 seal the vicUX"y. "She came out really strong and she was jumping all over my serve and servmll really well," Femandez said.• rShe hits the ball really well. It is hard to read.·· But Seles brings other weapons to the war,accordinJ( to Fernandez. GOOD POKE; DANNY! - That's what tbe Kansas City Royals' Todd Benzinger seems to be telling teammate Danny Tartabull (4) after Tartabull cracked his second two-run homer or By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Starting early or starting late doesn't make any difference to Big Ten football coaches, five of whose teams open their seasons Saturday. That was the consensus of the coaches Tuesday in the season's first conferenee-call interview. Second-ranked Michigan, No. 15 Iowa, No. 22 Ohio State and unranked Indiana and Purdue will get into action Saturday. Illinois opened its season last week with a 38-31 triumph over East Carolina. Indiana faces the toughest task by going against No. 7 Notre Dame. "We're anxious to get started, but I'd like to have a little more time," said BiU Mallory, who will take an experienced Indiana team to South Bend. "But that's not the way it is. We have to buckle up and go." One thing Mallory doesn't have the game in Friday night's encounter against the host Chicago White Sox, which the Royals won 8-0. (AP) Seattle beats Detroit 1-0 in pitcher's battle between·Holman, Aldred By The Associated Press A four-hitter and the fust complete game of his career wasn •t good enough for Scott Aldred. That's because Brian Holman allowed five hits in eight innings Tuesday night as the Mariners beat the Tigers 1-0 at the Kingdome. Second-place Detroit, which leads the majors with 180 home runs, failed to gain on AL Eastleading Toronto, which lost to Ballimore 8-4 but maintained a 2 1(2game lead. It was only the fifth shutout pitched against the Tigers this season, the lowest total in the AL. "They've ~ot such a great-hitting ballclub, ' said Holman (12· 13). " With those guys, you can't throw balls out over the plate. With a team like Detroit, you want to have 15 runs, not one. With a onerun lead, you've got to be so care- ADVANCES TO SEMIFINALS- Yugoslavia's Monica Seles returns a shot to America's Gigi Fernandez during Tuesday's U.S. Open quarterfinal match in New York, whicb Seles won 6-1, 6·2. (AP) Five Big Ten teams, including OSU, to begin gridiron.action Saturday to worry about is getting his team up for the Irish. "You don't have to work hard to get their attention when you face a Notre Dame,'' he said. Hayden Fry of Iowa won't have to work hard to get his team's attention for the Hawaii game. Hawaii defeated Wyoming 32-17 last week. "That has our eyes open at Iowa; maybe that will get us to work a little harder,'' Fry said. Michigan might have 10 work a little harder. Although they are on the road at Boston College, the Wolverines take on a team that lost to Rutgers 20-13 last week. "We're ready to go," said assistant Lloyd Carr, filling in for Gary Moeller. ''Anytime you get to camp early, you want to get out. The players are excited and the coaches are worried.'' Carr said the Wolverines didn't know much about Boston College other than it has a small stadium with a sellout crowd of 32,000. "I King wants to avoid being weak link in Browns' offensive line his lack of experience is a major liability. He skipped his senior year at Auburn to make himself available for the NFL draft this year. "I have so much going against me. I had another year of college to go," King said. "I don't want to be a weak link. I thought they (opposing players) would really come at The 6-foot-4, 303-pound King was drafted by the Browns in the second round, the 29th player taken RIO GRANDE - The activities overaU and the fust offensive guard schedule for Lyne Center is as fol- Cleveland has drafted since 1985. lows: Though Cleveland's offensive Wed~eys~:astyum ~~upr~.. col- line was one of its bi~est problem areas during last year s 3-13 season lege recreation - the Browns ranked last in the Thunday - 6-8 p.m., college league in rushing - King had no recreation iUusions about becoming the savior Friday- 6-8 p.m., college oftheline. recreation "I wouldn't say I'm on the Saturday- 1-3 p.m.• open same level as those guys yet," he recreation said. "'But I feel like I can hold my Sunday-1-3 p.m.,openrecre- own. They don't have to worry ation; 6-8 p.m., coUege recreation about me. You don't want them to have to help you out, when they Pool houn should be-doing something else. Wednesday- 3-S p.m., col- You want them 10 have confidence lege swim in you." Tbunday - ·6-8 p.m., college The Browns made up~rading swim' , their offensive line a prionty durFrlday - 6-8 p.m ., college ing the offseason. The return of swim Dan Fike from a leg injury and the Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open addition of King and Plan B free swim agent John Rienstra have given Sunday - 1-3 p.m.• open them a new look U)? fronL swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Whether it will be effective, hqwevcr,~.~s to be seen. The · Home atbletlc evenrs Browns allowed Bernie Kosar to be Wedne~lJus Soccer vs. sacked only once in Sunday's seaAlderson-B • 3 p.m. son-opening 26-141qss 10 the CowSaturda,.,.,... ~ ·, v ••\,Mt . . ' boeA'~.:.tO' ~>ut .· •,•,..~ ....i.r. run_nin~ game was vernon. 2 p.m. ' ~ ,,.r..\l . (' as · as ever.IOI:jling 2 yards. 6 Prices Includes: Delivery & set-up with skirting, 4x4 deck, set of steps, 20ft. material for each hookup, 20ft. heat tape, 6 tie 0 downs and concrete block. ese two are up at Meigs Co. Humane Society Cat Shelter. They are 3 month boy kittens. Very friendly, litter trained and would love to have a family to call their own• Adoption fee is $25.00/indudes shots, wormed and neutering. Shelter Number: 992-6843 Evenings By HAL BO~K NEWA:J:;.rts;rlter . defiant! near the( ) .- p.anc•hng • Y • serv1ce me, er sneakers squeakmg .on the h~d: court surfac.e, Jenmfer Capnati ;ssuedat~~sl seconOped-serve chalenge · : . n. . He17 I am, •t S81d. Hit the ball and let ~see what .~s. . Gabnela .Sabauru tned Tuesday ~Jght Oh, ~d she try. The defend•ng champ1on could not respond, though, com~H!tmg SIX _double faui!S as Capnau vaulted mto the sem1fmals With a 6-3,7-6 (7-1) VIC· tory. What was all that jumping around about? Was it just the exhuberance of your average ISyear-old who has won almost $365,000 this year1 "I wasn't planning, you know, on being obnoxious or annoying or anything like that," Capriati said. "It was just th8l I wanted to intimidate bee a little bit ... And I think I did, because she made a couple of double faults." Sabatini said she heard the sneaker serenade but did not blame it for her second-serve blues. "That is not the reason I did the double faults," she said. "I didn't play weU. I made too many errors. A couple of moments, I wasn't there mentally. I wasn't suong enough to win those points." StiU, Sabatini did not surrender her title without a fight She twice broke Capriati as Jennifer served for the match, forcing the tiebreaker. But she was no match for Capriati in the extra session, winDin'- just one poinL 'Jennifer IS playing very well," Sabatini said. "She has the mentality 10 win the tournament'' And maybe the right tactic, as weU. · ~~riati has used the sneaker squ successfully before, most notably against Martina Navratilova, whom she beat at Wimbledon. That victory seemed to thrust her to another level. She has played dominating tennis ever since and for the fust time, she feels capable of winning a Grand Slam event. "I've come close," Capriati said, reealling a semifiiUII berth at Lyne Center slate NEW 1991 CARROLLTON SABRE • Capriati beats Sabatini to enter U.S. Open semifinals Tuesday me,'' / ONLY $169 R. Hendenon, Oilland, 48; Raine~, Chicaao. 46; R. Al~> mu, Torooto, 41 ; Polarta, Califom.ia ]9· Cuyler, Detroit. 34; White, Toronto.' 31; Franco, Texu,rl. · PITCJCNO (12 dcciliona) - Klink, Oakland, 9-3 , . 750, 3.96; He1ketlt, 801ton, 9-3, .7SO, 3.58; Eric:Uon, Minraou, 11-6, .139, 3.08; Gullicbm Oe~t, 17-7, .708, 4.04; Lanpton, cahtorrua, 16-7, .696, 3.13; StoU.Icmyrc., Toronto, 12·6, .667, 3.71; Finley, Cali!omi•. 16-8, .667, 3.79; J01eGuzman, Tex~t,lO­ - "7"- - - - , -. ·--r=-r---. ' Wednesday, September 4, 1991 By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Ed King's quick trip into the starting lineup of an NFL team certainly hasn't gone to his head. King, the Browns' rookie right guard, says he's fully aware that 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS LIST PRICE $18,900 Canaeco, Olkland, 36; Th01T111, Chi.c.ao. 30; Cll\er, Toronto, 29; Tartabull, Kana111 City, Tl; c . D.vU:, Minne~ota, 27; Juan Gonulcz, Tcxa1 , 26; Teuldon, ~trait, 911~. school athletes from all over the tristate area. Rio Grande then takes off for Delaware, Ohio on Oct. II for the All-Ohio Championships, followed by ~ Oct 18 uip 10 the University of Cmcmnat1 for its invitational. On Nov. 2, the Disuict 22 Cham pionshtps will be held at the University of Findlay and the TAC Championships will be conducted at Lancaster a week later. "We're going against some tough competition, but we will pay our dues early and hope it pays off," Willey said. In spite of previous personnel shortages, mostly attributable to injuries, Ri~'s runners have performed wellm the past, particularly m 1990 when the men and women each started the season with a bang by capturmg first place in several races. As always, some of the athletes qualified for the NAJA Nationals, and last year Cline and Peck both tra.veled with Willey to Kenosha, W1s., for the national competition. FEATURES; Cathedral ceiling in living room and dining room, wired for ceiling fan, mirrored feature wall extra 30~40 window, detachable hitch, 15 cu. ft. 2 door refngerator, front house type door with storm. 30 gaL water heater and much, much more. 1: Glodden, ~. 8. 26; C. R.lpkm, country runners are made in June and July, when the coaches aren't around." New to the team are Chad Benson, Glenford, a transfer from Miami University, and Chris Smith, Kiousville, who transferred from Ashland University. Freshmen Redmen runners include Rob Radabaugh, Piketon; Dave Fernbacker, Springboro: Courtney Hutchinson, Gallipolis; Rob Walters, Belpre; and Jeff Roberts, Jackson. Joining the women's team is Ginger Smith, a sophomore from Botkins, and freshmen Crystal Patrick of Chillicothe and Angie Cress from London. After opening with Marshall, the teams travel to OU on Sept. 14 for a meet with the host school, Marshall and Bowling Green. They head for Danville, Ky., on Sept. 21 for the Centre College Invitational and will spend the next two weeks preparing for the annual Rio Grande Invitational, set for Oct. 5 which draws college and high ' ful" Bill Swift pitched a hitless ninth for his 12th save. Aldred (0-3) came into the game with a 9. 70 ERA in six previous appearances this season. This time, he struck out one, walked five and remained in command. " It's a big confidence builder, and pitching is total confidence," Aldred said. In other games, California beat Boston 2-0, Kansas City beat Chicago 8-0. Milwaukee beat Oakland 5-3 and Texas beat New York 5-l. . Seattle's run was un earned. Dave Valle walked with one out in the third and advanced on a twoout passed ball by Mickey Tettleton. Harold Reynolds then singled for the run. Orioles 8, Blue Jays 4 Dwight Evans hit a three-run homer and had his first four-hit game this sca'iOn, and Glenn Davis also homered and had three hits at the SkyDomc. Bradley sinks five clutch birdies to win Rail Charity Classic title think our players understand Boston College has looked forward to this game for a long time," he said. In othec openers Saturday, Ohio State takes on Arizona and Purdue hosts Eastern Michigan. "We're anxious to get started; we're at a point where we need to play a ball game,'' said Ohio State's John Cooper. Cooper said quarterback Kent Graham "Is going to have a good year. He has good command of the offense." Jim Colletto of Purdue is the league's only new head coach. He said he likes the way the schedule is set with the opener against Eastem Michigan. "It's almost like an exhibition season," he said. "One game home, one on the road (at California) and a week off to contemplate the problems of playing Notre Dame. Our week off comes at the right time." Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern and Wisconsin all have to wait another week 10 open. That means they will have no breaks in the schedule. "I can find a way to like anything," said George Perles of No. 19 Michigan State. "Starting late means not having to come back early in the summer. I like watching other people play. It ' s fun . Anyway, in 12 weeks the season will be over." Minnesota's John Gutekunst said it's an advantage to see the other team play but its a disadvantage not having played a game. Barry Alvarez of Wisconsin said he isn't crazy about having an open date during the season and that he.' d just as soon sit back and watch his next opponent play a game. At Northwestern, Francis Peay said his team is eager to get started but he welcomes the extra time because theze are questions still 10 be answered. Ben McDonald (6-8) allow ed three runs and five hits in six innings and Mike Flanagan finished with one-run, two-hit relief for his third save. David Wells (13 -10) gave up four run s and nine hits in 5 1/3 innings. Angels 2, Red Sox 0 Mark Langston (16-7 ) beat Boston for the third time this seaso n, allowing four hits in 6 1/3 · innings, and Dave Parker drove in the go-ahead run with his 2,700th career hiL Bryan Harvey pitched the ninth at Fenway Park for his 35th save in . 38 chances. Mike Gardiner (6-7), who had won his three previous starts, allowed six hits and struck out seven in 5 1/3 innings. Royals 8, White Sox 0 Danny Tartabull hit a pair of two-run homers for the sixth multi ple-home run 11ame of his career and Kevin App1er ( 11-9) pitched a five-hitter and struck out nine at Comiskey Park. Bo Jackson, in the second game of his comeback from a hip injury, went 0-for-4, making him hitless in seven at-bats. Jack McDowell (15-9) struck out eight bul allowed six runs and eight hits in 5 1/3 innings. The loss ended a three-game winning streak for 1he White Sox, who are 6-17 since Aug. II. Brewers S, Athletics 3 Robin Yount hil a three -run homer in the ninth off Dennis Eckersley (3-3) as the Brewers rallied from a 3-0 deficit at County Sladium . about 12 feel died a foot from the By CHRISTOPHER WILLS cup. Associated Press Writer "It was the first time that I can SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)- For Pat Bradley, it's 28 down, two to tell you I really let down since this tournament started," she said. go. Following a record-breaking "Yes, 20-under would have been performance at the Rail Charity great but I'm very, very pleased Classic, Bradley is only two wins with the 19 and I'm more than away from automatic entry to the ecstatic with the 28th win." Bradley, 40. is the LPGA 's allLPGA Hall of Fame. "Deep down inside, I feel that it will happen," time leader in earnings and ranks she said Tuesday after finishing off No. I this year as well. She's in a the 28th victory of her career. "It's three-way battle with Beth Daniel and Mallon for player of the year just a matter of me being patient'· Not even a rain delay that honors. Bradley earned $60,000 with the pushed the tournament 10 an extra day could stop Bradley, who made win. Ammaccapane received five birdies on her last eight holes $37,000 and Davies and Mallon at the Rail Golf Oub over two days each toOk home $24,000. Davies led by five shots after for a 65 to finish at 19-under-par first round after her record.the 197. Her performance beat the LPGA record of 198 for 54 holes, tying 62, then ws just 2-under for set by Jan Stephenson in the 1981 the final 36 holes. She missed several makeable birdie putts in the Mary Kay Classic. 111 S.OIId St., P01111roy Danielle Ammaccapane was a final round. her when AmmaccaThat cost distant second at 203 after a birdie YOUR INDEPENDENT pane used four birdies and an eagle on the 18th capped off a 66. AGENTS SERVING Laura Davies, who started the to climb out of the pack. She startMEIGS COUNTY tournament with a 62, finished it ed out flat when play resumed with a lackluster even-par 72 that Tuesday but finished with a birdie SINCf: 1R68 dropped her from a second-round to take second place. tie with Bmdley to a share of third place at 204. She was tied with Meg Mallon, the LPGA's only three-time winner this year, who had a final-round 66. Bad weather on Monday disrupted the final round for two hours and later forced officials to suspend play for the day. Ferrellgas Specializes in Responsive But Bradley said she put the Customer Service time to good use, playing the course over and over in her mind Whal matters mosl lo you when it comes to propane? and making birdies on every hole. Prompl delivery. Reliabilily. Salely. Energy-savings. Then she went out and almost Knowledge and experience. Friendly. helpful delivery people. matched her mental performance, making three sttaight birdies after Monday's twG-hour delay and two more when she resumed play on Tuesday. Bmdley missed going 20-under on the 18th hole when her putt of DOWNING CMILD1 MUlLEN MUSSER INSURANCE When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... ABNORMAL HAIR GROWTH Hlrsatlsm Is deflaed as the excessive growth of ~· paHere hair In females. It Is a very co111110a •d distressing dlsorclir, affecting aearly 10% of all U.S. women. Some women llavt normal mali ltorma11 levels bit are more sensitive to tHm due to Increased aadrogea (mole hormones) receptors Ia thlr hair follicles. Hlrs1tlsm Is a coadltloa that can tie sacces~t.lly treated. If yo• have ahaormal hair growtll, do a' t let It destroy yo•r everyday me. ""CAMDY'S Elect~elv£is .' W.\a., 6000 Grand Central Ave., Suitt IL Vlenno; 261 OS 295-453;s C1111Rtd Proftul1111al Eltctrolo;sf lly ... AMwktl!l Eltctrel_ogy Assoclatlo• 10% Discount on first iffkt visit. Stntl for frtt •itichwt. Tuesday·F~y9·9 Saturday & Monday Appolntllllllf Upon Request ' S and R Gas Service Cylinders & S.nio 992-2943 Bulk and Service 992·5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" �!'age ~The Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Har-rumph! Veteran Tennessee squad to battle Louisville in Thursday night game By Ml\j. Amos B. Hoople Wizard or Odds Esad, friends! They really slart playmg for all the marbles this week. Getting the college football action off to an early start on Thursday, Sept. 5, is highly regarded Tennessee, which takes on the dangerous Louisville Cardinals (on ESPN-TV). Johnny Majors' Volunteers boast 10 starters (all seniors) back on defense. On offense, Tennessee puts on a spectacular show: AllAmerica candidate Andy Kelly at QB pitching to AU-American SE Carl Pickens. In 1990, Pickens had 53 receptions, for an average 83.4 yards per game. Jove! That's phenomenal! Howard SchneUenberger's Cardinals closed out a great season IBst year (10-1-1) wilh a shocking 34-7 romp over Alabama in lhe Fiesta Bowl. Now SchneUenberger, who developed Jim Kelly and Bernie Kosar at Miami, is very high on Louisville QB Jeff Brohm, a prostyle passer. Ralph Dawkins is a better-than-average fullback. In a real crowd pleaser, the Hoople System calls it for lhe Vols, 34-25. Har-rumpltl · Two days later, seeing its first action of lhe year. Michigan goes against Boston College (ABC-TV). Also, Notre Dame will host Indiana (NBC-TV). Michigan, lhe clBss of lhe Big Ten, has an awesome offense. Leading the charge is AU-Ameri~ OT Greg Strepenak, a 6-foot6· 322-pounder. QB Elvis Grbac, Fl Desmond Howard and RB R1cky Powers give lhe Wolverines an explosive scoring punch. Boston College has a new coach, Tom Coughlin, who spent lhe last three yean in the pros wilh lhe N.Y. Giants. He'll field a team boasting 38 vets, including sensational soph QB Glenn Foley and A:II-America candidate TE Mark Chmura. · Despite the home-field advantage, BC will fall to Michigan, 3114. Indiana is the first of four SJtaight Big Ten foes on Notre pame's schedule. Wags in the ~dwest figure if lhe Irish can go against Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State and Purdue, they should - heh-heh - get the Rose Bowl bid. -: The Hoosiers, under BiD Mallo1-S' (0-11 in 1984) have done an apout-face in the last five years, 10ing to four bbwl games. QB "''rent Green (three TDs rushin_g 4ainst Auburn in the Peach Bowl) )ll!d TB Vaughn Dunbar \1,224 ~ds. 13 TDs in 1990) spark the Offense. All-American LB Mark Hagen, who is also an Academic All-American, anchors a strong de- fense. Indiana should have another good year. • There's no lack of talent in :Soulh Bend, Ind., eithcr. Returning to the Irish are superlative rumers Rodney Culver, Tony Brooks and ~rome Bettis. Veteran receivers include TE Derek Brown and SEs :rony Smith and Lake Dawson. Punter-kicker Craig Henttich is a iwe-fue All-America choice. NO's llefense should be better than last year. Look for lhe Irish to take the I , TERPRISE ASSN 'Cola•.. 21. North- 7 'l'llundaJ, Sep&. 5 T-34,~25 S.lonlar, Stp1. 1 Alrl'onlo!l, 'Co!AndoS~~~o!l Aknml7, aw..... Mldtlp> 14 •Alabaal 35, Temple 17 •AAmau 11, Scutlr.em Mecbodilll5 Stato49, Tulane 14 •l'nono Sta,. 31, Nonh..,lllinoU 2A •Oc<qla Soolhem44, SaSt. 17 •Onniblin& SL 33,Aioom StaiOIO •Iowa 2J, H.lwtii 22 •Iowa State 3S, Eutan lllinoiJ 6 Kmw28, '1'oledo2A •KanJ.u Stal023, Indiana Stal08 •Keowcky 31, Miami (Obio)21 LouiJilna Sta10l8, ~a15 Michiaan31,'80110rlCo 14 'Calilontia3t,Poclflc21 '<AIIrOI Mid!ipl 20. SW IAWiiuu 13 frOemloa34~mSta\elO EASTMAN'S PIIIIIIOt OliO PIIOII&IU·21tl ....., lin_., STOIIIIOI.I51 7.00 ...... 11.00,... _ , 1:00 .... " 11:00,... OliO VAIIl'f fODIAHD 520 JAWON PIU It ll • GWJPOUS, ott. STOll HOlliS' 0,. 2411atr• llaHoy lin Frilly a-1 _ , , !llwjoy s.Mty 1:00 LIL teiO:OO p.a. ODLAND Wel..wdtt lltMteiWO.IIIIliii'Pllcn Ufodlvt 11n Sttw..,., s.,t. 7, IHI•USDA htol 51_,. .. WK c..,.s Acc...... Not l ...slllt I• T,........ •l'lctlllllllrn. ' I '1 I I· t~ War added weight AMES, Iowa (AP) - A lot of American soldiers who served in the Persian Gulf War lost weight because of the heal and what !hey ·said was less than gourmet food. : Iowa State football player Richard Powell, however, gained ;o.veight. Powell was able to stand heal and he liked the food. : ,; "I guess I ate a lot of food lhe 'ether guys didn't want," Powell sllid. ; He said the bOOpS played some pandlot football and he discovered 1hat running in lhe sand strength:Cned his legs. Powell was sent to :Saudi Arabia late in 1990 and 'returned in mid-April of Ibis year. : Ryan's farm ; PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·Buddy Ryan remarked ruefully, "it :was lhe ftrst time I was ever fired •for winning." : Ryan got a pink slip as head :Coach of the Philadelphia Eagles :after they were eliminated in the ·1990 NFL playoffs. They lost to :the Washington Redskins in the ftrSt I'OIDid of playoffs afttc posting a 10-6 record in regular season play. Ryan, who has been a member of the coaching Slaffs of three different Super Bowl teams , announced after lhe firing that he would devote his time to his thoroughbred br~~Cding farm in Lawrenceburg, Ky. · Win A .I I Disney II I World I I I Vacation L~~~~~~~~~~· ~~··~~v~~~~~---J SEE STORE FOR I Name: endar. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club will have its open meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at lhe Chester United Methodist Church. All visitors and members of olher clubs are welcome. Connie Hill, guest anan¥er, will present "Country Nosralgta." I Address: 'I Phone: DETAILS FRESH SEALTEST SAVE ••• FOOD LAND 2°/o Milk 1f2 GAL. , SCHOOL DAYS - These students attended · Reedsville Grammar School in the e&rlfl?JO's, :when the school was under the jurlschctio11 of the Ce11tral Rural School District. The teachers in the photo have been identified as Fred Rice : a11d Lucy Kibble, both veteran teachers In tile ,district. Tbat district included elementary·level ', schools in ReedsvUle, Long Bottom, and Bashan, : a11d a combined crade achool and higll school in Chester. The building In Chester Is the only buildina still Ia use by the Easter• Local School Districi: The Reedsville building, since demolIshed, stood next to the Reedsville Church or Christ. The Reedsville and Long Bottom schools were consolidated Into the Riverview School bullcllnaln tile late 1950's. "Remember When ..." features early photographs or area people and places. Readers who would like to share a pboto with readers should bring It to the offices or Tht DaUy Stntind al 111 Cortrt Street In Pomeroy. Photos will bt lla1141td canfuUy and nturntd. GALLON EASTMAN 'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON .:al] 1-LB. lOAVES 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS MICHAEL KINCAID JR. 1 WITH COUPON AND SJO.OO OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHSE. GOOD THRU 9/7/91 --- - ---------------------------~ $ VANILLA VELVET SUPERDIP Ice ~ Cream~ · 99 LITTLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes s 10~ff INDIVIDUAl SNACK SIZES ....... 4I 1 REG. BOX PRICE BOB EVANS Farm Sausage ADC • EP • FRENCH MAXWELL HOUSE liMIT 99 Coffee 1-LB. ROLL 1 With Additional Purchase ASSORTED FLAVORS ROCKY TOP Soda Pop 99 99 lb-39 OI.CAN SHS grad enlists Michael R. Kincaid, Jr. , recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy for guaranteed ttaining at the;Navy's Con- · struction Electrician School. , Kincaid, son of Michael and Chatl.otte Kincaid, Racine, is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. He enlisted REV. AND MRS. CLARK BAKER under the delayed entry program and will repon to Orlando, Fla. in April, 1992 for active dutr. There he will take his basic trainmg after which he will begin 12 weeks of schooling at Pon Hueneme, Calif. to prepare him f<x' a job in lhe construction electrician field. The United Pentecostal Church nine, and Andrew. age seven. Construction electricians are Rev. Baker was the founder and responsible for power production ·of Middleport will be celebrating :the lOth anniversary of the arrival operator of the Tiny Tech Nursery and electrical work required to :or Rev. and Mrs. Clark: Baker into and Pre-school for seven years at build and operate airfields, roads, lhc church. barracks, hospitals, shops and •!he church. They both teach at the Ohio warehouses. :: Special services will be held Fri: day beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Apostolic Camp held at lhe BuckPe~ Officer Phillip Kincaid of ·church on South Third Street in eye Lake Campgrounds. the Clmton Navy Recruiting StaRev. Baker was recently tion, Kincaid's recruiter, said that )fiddleport. There wiD also be a appointed lhe new secretary of the after successfully completing :special service on Sunday. The Ohio District Sunday School advanced training, Kincaid may go · pgblic is invited to attend. Department : Before coming to pastor at Midon to additional schooling, or be For several years Mrs. Baker assigned to any one of the Navy's :4lepol't, they were involved in Evangelistic work around Ohio and been lhc director of the Christmas· duty stations around the world. dramas presented by the church Phillip, the oldest of four Kin. !heir home of Hamilton. . They have two sons, Selh, age children. caid brothers, graduated from Southern High School in 1982 and is presently aU. S. Navy Recruiter in Clinton, Iowa where he enlisted his younger brolher, Michael. ~· The Orientation to NonTradi- NABISCO Oreos 99 PKG. PEAK :;tiona! Occupations for Women : (ONOW) program is accepting :applications for lhe 1991-92 school ~year. Through the ONOW program •.many o_f lhe gra~uates have gone :on to htgher paymg JObs in areas t'such as heavy equipment operation, ·carpenlry, foreslry, and electronics ~reduction. Other graduales have copted for further traininJ in such a~ as Industrial engmeering, llng, conectmns, electronic sert c ng, and business administra'lion. The success rate has been betlhan 80 percent f: The free eight week program . prepares women physically, menrally, and emotionally for lhe realities and rewards of traditionally male occupatiorw. Those who enjoy working wilh !heir hands, like physical activity, and WOI!Id like ~ learn how to get mto a h1ghet paytng job or further training program are encouraged to contact the Tri-County Adult Educational Center at 1-800-6376508, Becky Lane. Classes begin Sept. 23 for the faD quarter. The class is limited to 20 students. Cblldmeued AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Pro ·golfer Tim Simpson. playing in the -Masters ~t April, played with a specially de~igned golf baJ '!tat featured a ptcture of a mtsstng child from the Augusta II'C8. The child was kidnapped in 1983 at the of two. Someone at the Augusta Nation_.;,.,;7,.. the child and a! course ·~11':-:7"" th phoned atllbOritiei wilh e news. The child wa rescued and returned 10 her mother. "It was bella' than winning the townament," SimJliOII said. ate 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....__ _.................._ _ Twirlers Western Square Dance : Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8- 11 p.m. at lhe Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Dave Stuthard will be lhe caller. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SALEM CENTER - S t ar ~ Grange and Slar Junior Grange will · meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Potluck refreshments will be served following lhe meeting. All memb ers are urged to attend. RACINE - The American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. REEDSVILLE - There will be a horseshoe tournament on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Singles and doubles events $4 each. Double elmination. Cash prizes awarded . Call Cindy Mayle for information, 985-4420. bar. TUPPER S PLAINS - Ladies VFW Post No. 9053 , w1ll hav e a bake and yard sale across from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on Saturday begin- · ning at 8:30 a.m. Donated items may be given !hat morning. POMEROY - The Meigs AthletFRIDAY ic Boosters will meet Wednesdar. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High Schoo . Parents of athletes are urged to County Pomona Grange wiD meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock attend. Springs Grange Hall. Judging of POMEROY - The Salisbury contests will take place. The Township Trustees will meet Racine Grange will host Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe home RUTLAND - The Church of of clerk. Rutland will have a gospel sing FriPOMEROY - There will be a day at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic missionary service at the Calvary Center. The public is invited. Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Beth TUPPERS PLAINS - The PylhiManns will be the speaker. Rev. an Sisters of Rocldand Temple No. Victor Roush invites lhe public. 615 will have a rummage and bake sale on Friday and Saturday from POMEROY - Revival at the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Tuppers Plains Full Gospel Lighlhouse in Pomeroy next to lhe post omce. will continue lhrough Friday. The public is invited. SATURDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. A~xiliary , DARWIN - Descendants of'. Emmett, Lou, Carl and Corbett Manley; Mertie Aleshire, Ed and Lena Little and Nan Frazier, will meet Saturday at the Route 33 southbound park at 4 p.m. Bring a · covered dish. For further infonnation call Nancy Neutzling at 9926052. . . MASON - Bend Area Gospel , Smg on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in·· Mason, W.Va., featuring the Ladd Family, Narrow Way and Reflec- · tions. The public is invited. . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thunday at 7:30p.m. KERRY GIBBS First birthday Keny Gibbs celebrated his first birthday recently wilh a party and cookout at lhe home of his parents, Gregg and Robin Gibbs. A Sesame Street !heme was carried out. Attending were his grandparents, Robert and Ramona Hawk and Ralph and Dorothy Gibbs, great grandmolher Manha Childs, Kelly and Lynn Hawk, Lany, Gloria, Mary, Verna, Vanessa Compston, Anlhony Gibbs and Tony and Colton Hawk. Sending gifts were Sean and PJ . Gibbs, Paul, Sheila, Ashley and Michelle Regan and Derek and Kodi Hawk. SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE Girl111' 111 izea 11 -4 Women's l izf'lll 5- 11 R•g. 24.99, oal• 19.98 Women'a si.r.rs 5- 11 R•A· 19.99, oale 14.99 .• 1., -.,' Roys' 11izrH:J 1h·6 Men's sizr11 6'h-13 R•R· 19.99, oal• t4.99 fl·nl 11 • . . .,;ill' ., ., ,,'iirf'' _,,:;, " ' ·>,.·,'') , ,. ' I ~ ... ,, :-:; , ·. .. ' '• =fYelsonfamily reunion held : : The Nelson family reunion was •lteld recently at Darby Park in ! Columbus. : ~ . There were games and basket ··11tnner was held at noon with : prayer given by Denver Nelson. ::. A card was signed by all and ·. sent to Gene Nelson, Columbus, •Oa., who was unable to attend due to heallh reasons. : • Attending were Dave, Cindy and Dustin Nelson and Ronald and :fdargaret Nelson, Columbus: Ron _and Betty Jacks and Rick Jacks, Reynoldsburg; Ernest and Charl,otte Good , Radcliff; Darrell, :Linda, Misty and Kristy Puckett, ·t.angsviUe; Mary, Jeffrey, Jenifer :'and Kimberly Oiler, Pataskala· Don and Maurisha Nelson, Dtinv~ • and Om a Nel~on, Middleport; · Danny, Domen.tl)ue and Eric Nelson, Galoway; Maiy and Jack Nel~· ,Bradner; Madaline and Frank LOTI'RIDGE - The Lottridge Community Center will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to aUend. CHESHIRE - Women Aliv e PAGEVILLE - The Scipio will begin fall meetings on ThursTownship Trustees will meet (lay at 7 p.m . at the Kyger Creek Wednesday at 6 p.m. Residents of Clubhouse. There will be a devoPageville arc to meet with the tional speaker and Pat Roush will trustees at 7 p.m. to discuss the demonstrate doily making. Members bring a salad item for the salad water situation. •Bakers to celebrate 10 years with UPC of Middleport :ONOW program is :·accepting applications 1be I,,"' ~~~~-..._....._..........,.._ Community Calendar Items appear two days before liD· event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication In the cal- 1 I I Sports shorts I 1 r---------------------------; FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK ENTER TO a·,o I Community calendar W......... 36, 'Stanford 28 W....,Kalludty 14, 'A,.Iiol'uy 7 'Well Vm,DUa24, Bowllna Green t4 'Y-wn S!aiOI7,Edlnl>oro 14 11 •-Homot.OIID ~==:1 ·· .._ - - -- - - - - - - FALL FOODLAND Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Page-7 V:~ 21, •Muyland l4 'VliJinil MiliWy 24, E. TCMe&IOCSt 21 •Ohio StiLe 28. Atilml20 OkWurna State 24, a'J'ula IS 'Oqon 3,1 WuhiJ>&tool Stal017 'Oqon Sta~el8, Utah S1a101l •PatnSta~e35, CinciMa11t4 'Pidlbutoll32, Solllbam Miu:iuippi. 21 'Pwduoil,Euw:mu;..~o;.anzo SALE Orange Juice The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' •trr.O...aanooa• 3'f. Tenn. Tocb 10 '1'0111Cuialiiii2S,NcwM01ico 14 '1'0111 Tadl28, Cal SL-P......., 24 •UCLA 34, Brillwn Youna31 Vlllln<wa 21, 'Mainel4 'NorthComlinaSLI8, VIIJinjaTech 17 •NE LouiJilna 30,1fu:holll Stat< 2A 'NOIIhT,.u 2!1, Ablliene0uillian 14 •N-Duno 3S,Indilna21 LARGE 8" White Bread 'Soulh Carolina :W,Iluke!3 •S)'riCUIO 42. Vandcrbillt• Tau 21. ·~ Slate 24 •N•vy 23, Ball State i t •Nebrub 49, Utah Stata 10 •Fiorido •A>boou Stato28,NWLouioieo 21 ~Baykw28,UI'I!P 21 IIGIIIID_. 7DO W.IUIII niiiT •M;.tcllo r ..... SL 'II, t ....'SL21 Miu:iuippi.l4, •Memphlt State 2A -<:olondo 37, Wyomin& 20 Dcltwuo 14, •MuaachiiiCIUI t 1 •Florida 42, San J•e State 31 • Save $5 now on actin styles for the active family! Choose from Voit®, Everlast®, Gitano® and more, all on sale at Picway- your smart choice for athletic footwear! Moore, Lancaster; Pauline Stephenson, Mansfield; Jean Ann Birger, Wooster; Clyde Nelson, Logan; Richard Nelson, Delaware; Carl and Dolly Nelson. Irondale: Pauline Davts, Dexter; Jerry, Kristi, Belh and Kyle Brickles and Joann Brickles, Washington Court House; Rick, Marsha and Elizabeth Nelson, Penberville; and Gary, Jan. Ashley, Courtney and Lindsey Nelson, Bowling Green. WOMEN'S CASUALS Savr on seiHtMI Fa11hion a 11mart ~ombinatinn of 11tylr and valur ! Women's aiztll 6 -11. SAt.f. F.NDS SFYI'. H Mo~at atorf"ll open niahls and Sunday11. Union Barge Line veterans to meet The lhird annual Union Barge Line veterans meeting will be held Sept. 14 at the Holiday Inn in Park· ersburg, W.Va. For further information call Robert D; Ashley at 614-247-2344. , ' ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 253 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992·6669 OHIO RIVER PlAZA UPPER IT. 7 - GALLIPOLIS �-· "- - - --- - - -- ---~~--------------Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1991 4, 1991 ZESTA CRACKERS Monday_thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Family Medicine 99< 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,OH John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ASSORTED PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. 7, 1991 ALLISON COOKIES 21 OZ. PKG. $ 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM Beef Round Steak .. ~ $249 Chicken Breast .•!!. $)39 CHICKEN 12-16 LB. AVG. TENDER LEAF oz. CAN $ FRESH PORK BUTT 9 4 Steak/Roast •••••• !~ 1 BONELESS TYSON BARBECUE $ 19 Pork or Beef Ribs ::· 3 · TEA BAGS 100 COUNT $199 $ COOK'S SMOKED " 20 OZ. LOAF 2/S1 Turkeys ••••••• !~ •••••.•. 79C 39 $1 Ham Patties •••••••• 12 WHITE BREAQWH"sm . Leg Quarters ••••••~. 49< FLAVORITE - HORMEL BETSY ROSS GAY 90's .• BORDEN'S 09 Hams ••••••••••••••••••~~ 1 112 GALLON .•• FLAVORITE U. S. NO 1 COTTAGE CHEESE $ 15 LB Russet Potatoes ••• 199 FLAVORITE 2% Milk •••••:!i•••••• $179 t i HANGING ROCK GRADE A I Large Eggs •• :~~·••••••• LlnLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes ••••••••• TO~Y'S FROZEN . $ P1zza •••••••••••••••••• 3/ 5 MIKE-SELL - REG. S2.19 KEMP'S '.~gz. $139 Potato Chips ••••••• Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2 99 12 PAK S QUART PAIL . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 390Z. · $399 Geeo1 CW, At ,._ ••, S4lptr Volu Geeo1 s.,t. I tin Sept. 7, 1"1 lilllt I "' (UII- TIDE DETERGENT ·• REGUW ONLY 136 oz. $689 GeM Ooly At ,_••, S.,. Va1u G.... Sept. I thrv Sept, 7, 1"1 lillit 1 ,.., , ...,.. 4ROLL . PKG. 89( GeM OniJ At ~··• S.• Yalu GeM Sept. I thrv s.,t.7, 1"1 Lillit 1 ,., , .._ $129 " •. -- DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 16 OZ. CAN ,, BAG $169 Good Only. At Powtl's Sup• Valu Good Sept. I thrv Stpt.7, 1"1 Lilli! I hr CUlt..,. The Meigs County Women 's Fellowship recently held its moittllly meeting with 38 present at the Pomeroy Church of ChrisL Jane Hazelton lead the opening song, "When tlle Roll is Called Up Yonder." Opening prayer was by Janet Venoy and devotions were by Marlyn Wilcox. Members of . the Pomeroy Church of Christ • Debbie Miles, Charldine Alkire, Debbie Alkire and Janet Venoy - sang a special song. Kathryn Johnson presided at the meeting in which officers reports were given and the sick were 3/S1 It was announced that Women's Retreat will be SepL 13 and 14 at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp Grounds. Registration begins at 4 p.m. Marla Creamer will be the speaker. Also announced was Bradford Church of Christ Homecoming on Sunday. Lynn Runy~m had the closing prayer. Donna Nease and Bobbi Karr presented a program on the uses of herbs. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be SepL 26 at the Rutland Church of Christ with Marge Purtell, guest speaker. noted. A be8innigg"~ held Thursday by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the home of Jane Walton. The luncheon was served by the social committee with Jane Walton, chairman, and Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krauuer, Rose Sisson, Shirley Beegle and Roberta O'Brien. Programs for the year were distributed by Jean Werry. The group voted to endorse the LB. -. . .. HI. Women's Fellowship meets FRESH PEAHES 39< veterans affairs, membership, post activities, imernal affairs, Americanism, religious emphasis, and public relations. The classes were designed to inform Legionnaires how best of operate their posts and serve their communities. The faculty included the top state Legion officers including State Commander Bob Ray of Milford. Preceptor Beta Beta lunch held LOYALTY TOMATOES WtiTE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 24 OZ. CTN. occur in the ouodcnum. Both gaStritis and duodenitis look much dif. ferent than an ulcer, which is a clearly defined crater-like sore. The causes of dliOdenitis, gastritis and ulcers are similar. Alcohol, tobacco, certain medications (like aspirin), infection and othtz conditions produce them. It is not clear whether emotional stress plays a significant role in these problems since most individuals who are under emotional stress do not develop ulcers, and individuals with ulcers are not always under unusual stress. Treatment for these conditions is also similar. It is important to avoid foods and medications which irritate the stnmach. Medications like Tagamet and Zantac reduce the amount of stomach acid, and this helps promote healing. The medicauon Carafate fonns a protective coat over the irritated areas much like a band aid - and it is often beneficial. Question: I would like to know what a doctor of osteopathy who is a gastroenterologist would do. Would he treat this condition in a similar manner7 Answer: A doctor of osteopathy (D.O.) would treat your condition in the same manner as your M.D. gastroenterologist has. We have no unique methods for your type of digestive problems. But, we D.O.s like to think we remember to take care of tlle individual witll digestive problems rather than just treat· ing the diseases of gastritis and duodenitis. While many M.D.s have this same emphasis on the individual, historically it was the osteopathic profession thai pioneered the development of the "whole patient" approach to medical care. An emph~s on treating the patient, not his or her disease, is still a hallmark of osJeopathic education. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Gmsven~ Hall, Atllens, Ohio45701. Post members attend school Mickey Williams, Fourth Divi- . sion Commander, and Frank A. Vaughan, chairman, both of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, were among the over 300 Legionnaires attending the Ohio American Legion Leadership School at the Fairfield American Legion Post No. II, Lancaster. The curriculum included classes relating to American Legion affairs and general information such as ORANGE JUICE $119 Question: I have seen a gastroenterologist who did an EGO on me. He says I have a 101 of bile in my stomach, and I have red and irritated spots in botll my stomach and duodenum. I would like to know what is causing tllis so I can do all tllat is possible to help the situation. Answer: Let me take a moment and explain for our otller readers some of tlle terms you have used before I answer your question. A gastroenterologist is a physician who specializes in diseases of the digesuve system. The initials "EGO" are stand for EsophagoGastro-Duodenoscopy. ln simple terms, this procedure allows tlle doctor to look directly inside tlle upper part of tlle digestive tract. A flexible instrument about onehalf inch in diameter is passed through the mouth, down the throat and into tlle stomach. From there it is carefully mHneuverod to view the stomach and the area just below the stomach. This area - called the duodenum - is where the stomach empties into the intestines. Cancer, ulcers, simple irritation and other abnonnalities of tlle digestive track can be identified by their appearance or by later study of little "pinches" of tissue which are removed during the procedure. Bile is produced by the liver and, in an intact system, is stored in the gall bladder until it is needed. The passage of food out of the stomach slim ulatcs the gall bladder to release bile into the duodenum to facilitate digestion as the food moves throu¥h tlle intestines. Since you explain m another part of your letter that you have had your gall bladder removed, the biie produced in your liver is constantly dripping into the duodenum instead of being stored in the gall bladder. The bile can then backup into the stomach causing some irritation, but! doubt that is the total cause of your symptoms. Gastritis is a medical term that describes the abnormal areas of redness and irritation in your stomach. Duodenitis is tlle term describing these same changes when they .. . . -·• Magazine rates Rice U. the nation's best college buy Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine LB. BOX STORE HOtlrS Ohio regewgl of •he taWQn:u1osigJeY.)L10. be voted in November. Other members attending were Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Donna Jones, Lillian Moore, Maida Mora, Mary Morris, Betty Ohlinger, Velma Rue and AnnRupe. The next meeting will be held Sept 12 at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. Each member is to bring a salad for the salad supper. SELENA SPENCER Birthday observed By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rice University, which offen 3.900 students an Ivy League-caliber education at half the price, was named the nation's best college buy Tuesday by Money Magazine. The magazine's second annual survey, appearing in a $3.95 "Money Guide" that will go on sale at newsstands on SepL 9, analyzed 1,011 colleges and universiues and identified 100 best values based on quality of students, faculty and facilities and tuition. The top-100 list contained 56 private schools, including some of the nation's priciest campuses: Yale, Stanford and the University of Chicago, where tuition exceeds $16,000 but which nonetheless were judged excellent values. Others, such as Trenton State College in Trenton, NJ ., and Teus A&M University in College Station, Texas, were rated bargains with tuitions of less than $5,000 even for out-of-state students. On the cost side, the survey rated schools based on tuitions, and used out-of-state charges for public schools to make them more comparable to private institutions. In measuring educational quality, the survey used such indicators Selena Marie Spencer recently celebrated her third birthday at the home of her parents, David and Linda Spencer, Racine. A dinosaur theme was carried out with cake and ice cream being served to Aleta and Roben Weaver, Dorothy and Elson Spencer, Clara Powell, Larry Kay and Mike Spencer, Judy Spencer, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson, Ruth Simpson, Lois and Ashley Frank, Tara and Jennifer Norman. Sending gifts and cards were Tony Weaver, Alice and John Hunter, Katherine Crist, Dorothy Calaway, Eloise Boston, Richard and Judy Wolfe, Ivan and Carolyn Donna Capehart was honored Powell, Frank and Delores Cleland, recently with a baby shower at her Emma Adams and Leona Cruey. home on Texas Road in Pomeroy. Hostesses were Rhonda and Helen Frank. Cake, chips and punch were served and games were played. Attending were Sarah Frank, Viola Haning, Dorothy Reeves, Freda Elam, Janet and Ashley Life, Carol and Stacey Brewer, Grace and Sharon Cunningham, Pat and Erin Young, Edith and Sharon Cogar, Melissa Edwards, Cowdery and Dustin, Barb, Cassie and Heather Dowler, Paula Wendland, Amanda Coates, Lucile Clay, Mae Lynch, Alicia Ellioll, Lisa, Kristin and Kylie Hart. Sending gifts were Gary and Flossie Dill, Willy and Helen Capehart, Marlena Hess, Barb Hudson, Walter and Irene Morris, Paulie and Judy Eichinger. Baby shower held DAVID MAXSON Third birthday celebration held David Allen Maxson, son of Ray and Becky Maxson , Reedsville, celebrated his third birthday recently at his home. A Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle theme was carried out with cake and ice cream. Auending, besides his parents, were maternal grandmother, Irene Rhodes, paternal great grandmother, Goldie Dill, Don and Genny Maxson, Paul and Leota Wolfe, Tammy Wolfe and Ryan. Sending gifts were paternal grandparents Raymond and Bernita Maxson and Gary and Aossie Dill, Robin, Paula, Amber and Kyle Fortune, Jay, Judy, Jason and Joshua Limbach, maternal grandfather Danny Shain, Frank, Corena and Sarah Adams, Thurm and Bonnie Garrison, Kim and Kenny Pugh. A Fourth of July celebration was held at tlle home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Pomeroy. A cookout and potluck style meal was enjoyed. Games were played and the children enjoyed sparklers later in the evening. Attending were Ron Haning, Leslie, Rhonda, Sarah and Matthew Frank, Paul, Linda, Jeff and Missy Darnell, Dorothy Reeves, Bob, Margie, Brandi and Robbie Reeves, Jack, Freda and Carolyn Elam, Bill, Darla and Heather Elam, Alfred and Helen Frank, Bill, Donna and Tara Capehart, Gary, Sandi, Aimee, Todd, Scott and Shaun Mitch, Rick, Darla and Michael Williamson, Guy and Johnny Sargent, Brad Haggy, Roger and Louise Brown and Nicki Moore, Bob and Hollie Williams, Jerry, Cheryl, Calvin and Justin Holley and Bryan and Susan Reeves. and 19 at 6 p.m . at the Meigs County Health Department. There will be a choice of nights for the classes, either Tuesday or Thursday and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours duration. Attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition edu....uuu, stress weekly ~ and other of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the conference room of the Multi-Purpose Building in Pomeroy. Call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 to register. :~ : ~1 ..1 ''......... ~ ... ......4 • 4 ~.. : ·j .... .... ~ / ••:'1~ .......... ' ' ·,_j ... /i':i. .......... ... ~ . . . ·-- ... dent of Paramount Picture's Motion Picture Group. London. like other studio executives, blamed an 8 percent downturn in summer attendance on the recession. Mediocre releases that might have blossomed last summer are dying on the vine. The fOOrly regarded "Bird on a Wire' made $69.S million last season. "Regard· ing Henry," which aunicted equally equivocal reviews, will gross just over $36.7 million this year. Average ticket prices, too, are up slightly to around $4,70 ll!'icce and that may be keeping RIOVJCgoCIS _ $!ucd to their sofas. . -~ - - -- ·-· · · - - ----· ---~ -. . -- -·--- .... ·- --- ~-- ---- ,, ... ~ .,.,., New arrival Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam R. Capehan Jr., Texas Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first ~ ~ child, a daughter, Tara Leann, on June 3 (her mother's birthday) at Pleasant Valley Hospillll. She weighed six pounds and 12 ounces and was 20 and one- half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Alfred V. Frank, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Edith Cogar, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Capehart, ~ ~ , ~ • ~ = -~ ~ 1 ., ., 1 4 ·•• ·~ .~., ...• Nlid~eprut • • A •••• .. . :;a ~ :1 .. _. _ -~ .. ~ j ... - 3 SEAN CARROLL NOAH HAJIV ANDI Noah Hajivandi, son of Mohammed and Anita Hajivandi, Columbus, recently celebrated his first birtllday with a cookout and party at tlle home of his grandmother, Pat Harmon, Rutland. A clown cake was served to those attending - Raymond Lambert, Charles and Jinny Williamson, John, Angela and Joshua Spires, Kathie and Charlie Williamson, Ray, Juanita, Denise and Adam Lamben, Aarron Davis, Doug, Shirley and Christopher Lam ben. Carroll birth is announced •.:;~. Scan and Kim (Hamm) Carroll ~ announce the birth of their son, Kody Carmichael Carroll, on June 2 at Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati. He weighed six pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Sam and Mary (Stafford) Simonds Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and James and Carolyn Hamm, Cincinnati. Paternal grandparents are Ben Carroll, Cincinnati, and Edith Moench, Italy, Teus. Maternal great grandparents are Delmar and Jean Hamm, South Webster. ·• ·! ·• :: ~; ;• ·: :• : ,: :; .., :~ :• :: • :: ..• King praises funeral directors ••'•.... Calling their work "a vital public service to familie s," Social Security Commissioner Gwendolyn S. King praised the nation's funeral directors for providing information to families about potential Social Security benefits. In a letter sent to over 21 ,000 funeral directors, Commissioner King thanked them for their many years of cooperation in reporting deaths to Social Security and giving survivors benefits information to families. At the same time Social Security introduced a new form that funeral directors should use to report deaths to Social Security. Attached to the form is a new survivors benefits factsheet that the funeral director can give to the family of the deceased. It explains in simple terms who can get benefits and how to apply for them. The fac~ nole!.tJ:IALS!!!Yi~grs bene- fits can be paid at age 60 to widows '1 and widowers, and to divorced ·~ widows and widowers if the couple T had been married at least 10 years. Children under 18 can get survivors benefits if the deceased parent worked and paid Social Security taxes. ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ..,_'• COUNTY APPLIANCES ....•. 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 l.M.-6 P.M. .•'- ' "'•!"• ..................................... '• ~ " -::;.. For a Good Time... .......-.. Call Mary ~- .- .. '\. PIZZA BURGER $149 •. ..,.., .... - Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator Telephone 675-1121 WITH FRIES....................$2.19 ., ;.r ," •: -...,•. . •. ....--·~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PEOPLES BANK "At The IIHI.t the P-rey ....n .W." PO.IOY, OHIO PH. 992·2556 675-llll 77,_~~14 ···- ~ ·-- · .. ··-- ··· --- ------ . -- -~ - ....,- . . ..... ..- Slh S!Rel NeW HAYUI 882·2135 2212 Jackson Ave. POIIIT 1'\.tASANT 2nd :strut IIASON ...... ... ~ MEMHAFDIC ~~ · ~ ~' ----·--- -- --· . .... ···-- ··- ·._ -: TARA CAPEHART Movie studios feel summer chill ~~~ Special of the Week! as movie attendance slumps By JOHN HORN AP Entertainmeat Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- The movie "Dead Again" rated tops at the nation's box office during the long Labor Day' holiday weekend and that pretty much sums up the kind of summer it's been for HoUy· wood. Rattled by a series of cinematic clunktzs, the major studios are ~ut· ling production budgets, scal~ng back release schedules and trymg to make beuer movies that will lure audiences back. "People are being much more selective in what they want to see~-· said Barry London, co-presi- :., . "'• Friends,family gather Birthday celebration Faith Gospel Weight control Ladies welcome classes slated A se'ries of six-week classes for new member weight control will begin SepL 17 Jean Fitch was welcomed as a new member at the recent meeting of the Faith Gospel Ladies Circle with Mary Dailey, Mary Greer, Debbie Dailey, Kate Evans and Arda Van Meter as hostesses. A poem was read by Vivian Humphrey and opening prayer was hy Sandy Cowdery. Songs were lead by Mary Folmer, Mary Dailey and Debbie Dailey. -there-were 85 shut•ill' cam reponed. Attending were Jean Fitch , Mary Dailey, Arda Van Meter, Dolly Reed, Kate Evans, Eloise Connolly, Debbie Dailey, Dorothy Carson, Vivian Humphrey, Sandy Cowdery, Diane Whtte and Lynn, Mary Folmer, Pearl Baker, Tammy and Christopher Cowdery. All meetings will be held at 7 p.m. as student-to-faculty ratio, average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, library resources, graduation rates, percentage of graduates who earn doctorate degrees, and the number of graduates who make Standard & Poor's Executive-College Survey of 70,000 top co~rate executives. Rice, this year s winner, charges students $7,700 in tuition pfus $4,900 in room and board, about half the cost of most Ivy League colleges, thanks largely to a $1 billion endowment. The Houston-based school was founded in 1891 by cotton baron William Marsh Rice, whose dream was to establish a ftrst-rate college open to all regardless of means. Rice's engineering, business and science programs rank among the nation's best. Cooper Union, rated tops last year in the magazine's ftrst survey, dropped out of the top I 00 this year. The New York City-based school remains an "unbeatable bargain" at $300 a year, the ma11azine said, but offers degrees only 10 art, architecture and engineering. Harvard failed to make the list because it "declined to disclose data ... needed to perform our calculations," according to the magazine. Harvard spokesman Peter Costa said the university has a policy against releasing averag e SAT scores and other data that was asked for in the survey. ....'1 ..,• ,. ---·--- ... ..... . - . . ..... ... - ..... ._ ·-- .. . . . . . �Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classifie ETIN BOARD I I BULLETiN BOAim DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I I •• • .. • • THE RACINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IS SELLING 'STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS" FOR A FUND RAISER. Placing • The Area's Number 1 Mf;lrketplace ES71,.E AUC,.ION an order will help them. Saturday, Se.Ptember 7, 1991, 10:00 A.M. 4 to 10 lb. Size From Our Freezer Breast I , I Llcattd II iht vlllilgt of Mr. Alto, 'NY, ap,rolimattly ont· tool~ •lit oH Rt. 2 oo Rt. 33 L C.mt to liltersldl01 tf Rt. 2 .U Rt. J3 - property Is l01attcl a short clst11111 off Rt. 33 II Mr. Alto. WATCH FOR SIGNSI M•gartl Flowtn has said ~tr property and wm bt offtrlngtht lolowlng person.. proptrly lor salt: HOUSEHOLD 6 MISC.: Magnavox B&W TV, 3-piece sectional couch, 3i>iece bedroom suite. Sharp microwave, Iota of chai11, 2 chests of drawers, hardwood end table, bullet, 2 wooden rocking chairs, WQ.Odon bowls, miacenaneous glassware, small kitchen appliances, dropleal clning table, portable air compressor, lots of hand tools, aluminum stepladder, 2 KeroSun kerosene heater~, window air conditioner, fishing equipment, 2 heavy !kJty house jacks, tool boxea, bench griilder, wheel barrow, Munay 10 hp ridi!)!! lawn mower with 36' cut (like new), 4 hp sell-propelled 22 cut high wheel lawn mower, 1a· 2-cycle mower. ANTIQUES 6 COLLECTIBLES : Pie sale, wall crank telephone, high chair (very old), coffee table with removable glass top, doll carriage, wrought iron bed, feed sacks, camel llack lnlnk, wooden trunk, treadle sewing machine, 2 windup clocks, 2 kitchen cabinets (one has llour bin), brass kettle, stoneware carnival glass. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS: Cuh or check with poaltlveiD on dey oloale. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS A GOOD CLEAN SALE WITH A LOT OF NICE MERCHANDISE. Lunch Avellable by Utde Sondy 4-H Club Jeff Rein•. Aucllo-. Uc.l2811 Uceneed end Bonded In Fevor of the Stele of WV. Route 2, Box 148-SIIndyvllle, WV 25275 Phone: (304) 372-e551 Not R•ponllble for Accident• SATURDAY SEPTEMBER7, 199 10:00 A.M. Sola, BroyhiM loveseat 8/ld chair-<:ounlry blue, Lane wall hugger reclner, chairs, 3 pc. coffee table and end tab~es;, I Zenith 25" color console TV, tables, haM tree, 8 pc. dining room suile, 5 pc. wood dinette, comer booth lypedinelle se~ oak finish, cheat and dreSIIII', bunk beds, maple bed, 4 pc. White French Provincial bedroom suilll, baby bed, black & white TV, Mayteg washer & ltyer, Kenmore 18 cu. ft. chest freezer, Melmac set, pilcher, cuber, high chair, playpen, lamps, afghans, ~nens, stereo, mir1011, setofencyclopedu, ~rds. Perrin camera, nice cookware, Bunn coffee maker, oce cream maker, rugs, set of left·h81ld golf clubs 8/ld beg , Realistic 40 chMnel CB. gi~s bicycle built for two bike, aluminum ladder, gu grill, lawn and garden lools, wooden pump 8/ld more. AUTOMOBILE· Nice 1965 Chevy Impala Convertible, 2 door, 327 motor, 93,000 act miles. Car sells with reserve. Wilt sell a112 noon. AUCTION CONDVCDD BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 773-IS781S EXECUTRIXl lltAREN L BROWN CASE o. :1'70.U TERMS: Cooh or a..ck wllh LD. Hoi R11p0111lblt For Accldt.._ Or Laoo Of I'Rpony Llcenood lllondod In I WV 1M Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 . .HOME 992-5692 I ~ h'-'• .;;;,... MIDDLEPORT - Hey look at this - Two businesses lor prioe of one. In one side you can start your own tire business with lhe compressor & tire changer. In the other you can have an appliance business with used washars. dryera, stove, and relrig..-atora already there. Come take a look at all the things this business has to oller. JUST ASKING $8,500 Your Choice of Variety Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury, Meat Loaf, Veal, Mexican, Enchilada · Dinners MIDDLEPORT - Hey, you gona see this nice home located on Maple Street It has two nice sized bedrooms upslalns, ·a cute kitchen down with dining room, and a lovely Uving room. II also sits on a great comer SOx 100 lol Even has a litdo garden spot. $28,900 RUTLAND - New Lima - II you·re thinking of buying a home- We've got the one for you . With a great location. Level appro•. 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, fireplace, and an upstair~ balcony. All within your reach at $39,900. EVERY MAN'S DREAM - A 32 ft. Houaeboat-There's nothing more pleasurable than cruising up and down lhe Ohio River in your own yacht. Sleeps 9, has manna racio, and a lri-axle boat trailer. Looks like Newl Prioe wu $21,000. NOW $111,900 LANGSVILLE- How would you like a nice 52 acre farm? Well here it Is approx. 45 to 50 acres fenced. Willi ~ acres tiHable. Also sitting on it is a two bedroom home wilh a fireplace, and two car garage. HI!S wei water thai has n911er gone dry. Even has a lime timber area. JUST S4t;ooo MIDDLEPORT - Uncoln Street - Look allhe price on this 3 to 4 bedroom 2 story home on a nice street Hal maintenance free siclng and storage builcing. , JUST$18,000 ., Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR SIDRE suance date : or the director revisea / withdraws the pro· po~~ad action . Any person may submit comment• and / or a meeting regarding any draft action within 30 days of the date indicated . "Ac · tion", as uaed above does POMEROY - Skinner Road - Ready to build thai dream home? Three 2'act11 building loll. Electric and waler available. Sl,500 SANDY BUTCHER. ..................,•••••- •••••••• ,.It2•5371 SHERYL WALTERS... - ...,.... -···-•.................... 317~21 . DARUNE 9TEWART..................,_._,_,,,.. ,It2.e.385 BRENDA JEFFERS..................~--·-·-·-....tt2-305S INCENTIVE· Oo you need Incentive to buy? WELL .... Here llos!A R&nch Home with 2.15acres, 7rooms, 3bedrooms, VInyl s1cling, carpet'Vinyl flooring, beautiful landscaping brick lireplace, 24 x 24 shed and large closets Need MORE incentive?.lrs REDUCED 1o $44 000 MoRE?! O.K. ... The seller will negotiate even more ~lth the buyer I Bettar hurryl With all this incentive il won't last long I BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 Reasonable Prices" TRAILER ONLY· 1976 14 x 60 with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Needs some repair. ASKING $6,500 O..ner will accept reasonable offer. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 am-6 :00pm 742-2421 2112 Mi. outside lutland on New Lima ld. 1-t0."9Htn. ar les. 949-2860 Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY CALLS MICROWA E •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES OVEN REPAIR ALL lUDS Irina It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Aaon f ro111 Pott Office 117 I. S.C.IItl St. POMIIOY, OliO -- - DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE lnstaln~ Cellular Plaoaes, ar Stereos or Radios, CB's This final action not prec· ~ded bv propoeed action and 1s appealable to EBR . Rob· bins Crest Subdivision We. ter line Ell tension CEDAR UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops , Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . CONSTRUCTION MAIN ST., MASON, WY. 992·6648 or 698-6864 1·(304)· 773·9·560 BISSEll PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAN" Wl!HIIS- $1 00 up DIYRS-h• up IEFIIGIIAIOIS-$100 up RANGIS- Got·llo"- $125 up · FIEIIIIS-$125 up ' MICRO OVINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POOU, VERY REASONABlE RUIUND; HAVE REFERENCES OHIO 45775·9626 992-5335 or 915-35111 Acro11 from Potl Ditko POMEROY. OHO I O/l0f'l9 11n 614·742·2904 7-24 lmo INDEPENDENT CARPET CUANERS and TILE FlOOI CARE •Reasonable flates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Faa1 Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKI lEWIS, OwRt. 1, Rutland, OH. 742·2451 3-14-'91-tln · BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 THE CARPENTER SERVICE · GROOM ROOM - Room Addition• - Gutter wort - Eiectrlc•l 1nd Plumbing - ConCNt• work -Aooflna Complete Grooming - Interior & E•t~~tlor P•lntlng or Accessories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF For All Brftds !FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. Ill YOUNG 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 ·14·'90 tin DARWIN, OHIO 8 1 19/ 1 mo. tfn USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12-90-tln HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILllll FRH ESTIMATlS 992·7458 8-28-lill 1 mo. pd. Little things are Worth Alot in the Classified Section! 992-2156 Announcemenls 3 Announcements REDUCE: burn off t.t while you elttp, take OPAL. Available 11 Fruth Drug. OH AnENTION ROOFING FIREWOOD SELLERS NEW- RE,AIR Great Gutter Cleaning 675·3431 aftor 6:00 Plot. 3 month old AKC Sprtngor Spanfol puppy, 304-87S..074 between 5:00 & 10:00 PM . 7 Kltttne, 6 WHkl Old To Good Home. 614-441-7470. Black M1l1 Kitten, 5 Months Vtry Friendly, To Good Home! Aleo, Have Gray Malt, 2 White Females, And 1 Female Tiger StriJ»d. Good Hunttra, Lltltr Tralntd. Inquire At 108 Second Avenue, Galllpolla Or Call 814· Frtt kittens all whitt male and females, to good home. 3048B2·2n4 or ev enlnga 882·2717. Kl11ena To Giveaway, LIUtr Tralntd To A Good Home. 814- 448·3897. Mother Cat To Giveaway. 114- 446.0259. 6 614-99'2-6820 Found: Small Female INgle In Tht Vinton, Ohio ArN. Can 814- CALl FREE ESTIMATES OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9· 1·91 - 1mo. CONGRADULAnONS TO JANE BANKS.WINNER OF THE FAN AND TO MARCELLA CHAPMAN-WINNER OF THE COFFEE MAKER, FROM OUR DRAWING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. •VINYL SIDING o.I(LUMINUM SIPING •8LOWN IN INSULATION WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. IF YOU ARE WANnNG TO BUY OR SELL, GIVE US A CALLI WE'LL HELP YOU IN EVERY· WAYWECANI BISSELL SIDING CO. 7-tB-81 · 1 mo. pd . Newlliottethllt "Free E!ltimate1" PH. 949·2101 · or Its. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnoulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Pl1ce Middleport, Ohio Price! _.,_ 1Nff11J1811 Now /11- · :$took// AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUIW'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE 0 ••• 0 • •• •• •• 0 0 0 & DOUILEWIDE HOMES ••••••••••• BENNETT'S Lost & Found FOUND· I mtlt mixed 2·3 mo old puppy on Mulberry Ave. J&L I.NSULATION Painting 1 Giveaway 4 EMilfE MERINAR Owner & Operator Pomeroy, Hardwood Slabs For Sale Gutters Downspouts ' 2 cute long haired kittens, 304. 388-8609. 7 Howard L Wriltstl 45701. 245-5573. YOUNG'S Mobile Home Parts •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 We Make Gr11t M1tchn. C.rol'e Slngltl, P. 0 . Bo• 5848, Athena BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and of •LIGHT HAULING 5·31-"90 lfn HAULING let me do it for you. If you're in need REMOVAL 985-4473 667-6179 1-2S I mopd. CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- $35·$45 Rt.1,Box 71·A and TRIM & BUIICE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remode,ing Stop & Compare Frtt Estimates WATER AUTO PARTS Sp•ializing In Custom Framt l1pair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOLl fill SHRUB & TREE COMPLOE AUTO APPALACHIAN 949-2168 OfFICE......,...__ ,,, ....................................... It2·22511 Effective Date: 08126 191 A&B 1·14·'91 -tfn 3f6f90ft1n POMEROY· 2 story homo with ,5 lots and I car gara~e . Home hu 2-3 bedrooms, bath, some hardwood Hoonng and a fireplace. This is a nioo home and il can be yours lor ONLY$14,500 COME TAKE A LOOK! HENRY E. CLELAND.................... .....................992-8191 mACY BRINAGER...........................................t49-243t JEAN.TRUSSELL.............................................IMII-2810 JO HILL ......... ,_, ...............................................taS..WM 3746·5 for requirements . Final approval of plan s and specifications Tuppers Plain s- Chester We · ter District Reedsville . OH . OEPA. P.O. Box 1049 , Columbus. OH 43268·0149 (914, 1tc Ph . 16141 644 ·21 16. Con· GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY eSUl eTUDE HOME PARTS POMEROY· 1 112 story home wiliT.,Otenlial. 3 bedrooms & bath, utility room, nice size lot. Needs some work. ASKING $20,000 make an offer. suit ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3745 ·47 and fied complaint . If significant public interest exists. a public meeting may be held. As to eny action, including re ceipt of verified complaints . any parson mav obtain no tice of further actions, and additional information. Unless otherwise provided in notice of particular action s. all communications shall be sent to : Hearing Clerk. COUNTRY CLUB Golf . lessons (6} .... '55 .00 New Grips .•.......... $4.00 Woods •............•.. '22 .00 Irons .................. S14.75 REPAIRS Ustd lrons •.....••..•. $5.00 Used Woods .........$7.00 AWAROS 8-9·1 mo. pd . PH. 949·280 1 W.H. MOBILE NEW USTING· POMEROY· Here is a place thai has potential lor 3 apartment units. Has a 50 x 100 pari<lng lot. Frame constnlction with hard wood Hooring. Gas space heaters. A GCXlO INVESTMENT FOR SOMEONE! ASKING $29,500 not include receipt Of 11 ven- CHESTER 7/ 31 /' 91 tfn NEW LISTING·RACINE- Frame larm homewith80+ acres. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, B.G. heater, coal & wood space heater, basemen~ cistern water wit TCP lap available. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $54,000 Public Notice STEWART'S 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OliO TUPPERS PLAINS-APPLE PIE ORDER! Do absolutelynothing but move in 8/ld enjoy this 3 bedroom ranch with huge lamily room. located on two beautiful lots of appro•. one acr~. Satellite dish and covered patio, sold oak trim and sta1rway, woodburner and two car garage are all added benefits. Be sure to make an appointment to see this I ASKING $48,000 Public Notice Business Services WHALEY'S _ ln POMEROY - Mulberry Avenue - Look at this Historical home. This home has cherry cabinets in the kitchen. a beautiful wooden archway, end large wooden pocket dooraaeprating lhe living room from the dining area. Also has an open stairway, 3 bedrooms. and a garage. $32,900 ., Town St ., Columbus. Oh .. 1&11 1 written adjudication hearing request is submitted within 30 days of the is- (614) 915-4180 8·28·91 · 1 mo. pd. . . ll.il RUTLAND - Nlee fenced backyard and a 2 story frame home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, dining room. and big living room, carport, playhouse, and storage building. Asaumable loan available with $3,000 down payment and assume the loan of $24,441 .99. The monthly payment is $310.00 which includes principal, interest, taxes, and insurance. There is 24 years len to pay and interest rate is 12.5% . In writing, w11hin 30 dayo of the date of this notice. tot he Environmental Board of Review, Rm . 300, 238 E. ~or within 3 days . Propoeed l(lt/1ari .~_?~·· •:• 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . J MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER Prices Good For 4 Days September 1991 Wednesday, September 4 thru Saturday, September 7, 1991 Protection LINDA'S PAINTING CIP.(•IIIIIol Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday Midnite Sunday 7 a.m. 'tillO p.m. actione will become final un- by tho Ohio INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain aut of painting. Cottage Cheese a.......;..._~ $__.._8~an~ net Environmental 742·2656 24 oz. Ctn. • Food Club Banquet 43215 . Notice o1any shall be filed with tho On Sltelnstalatlan FrN Estimates Real Estate General 9 PUBLIC NOTICE The following were receiv- Effective dates of firw~l actiont and iaiUance datea of proposed actions and of draft actions are stated . Fi nalactiona may be appealed, HOU$EHOLQ and MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC AUCTION Public Notice Agoncy (OEPAI last week. ANTIQUES (Antique Pool Table), beautilulBlunwick billiard labia, walnut pea~ inlay with leather pockets, oak desk, wicker chair, 24 drawer oak marble top store cabinet, cedar chest, music cabinet chid's piano, Butcher Block IUrned tags, 3 pc.old metal and wood rocking horse, nice glusware, Haviland 8 place setting, Ruby gob leis, Fostoria cream 6 sugar, 12 place setting Haviland china 89 pc .. egg basket, stone jars, 8 pocket watciMls 2 key wind, old coins, pic!Ures, cooooo clock, Aa.. swifts box, PIMIIIrs nut chopper, Toledo scales. old store scoops, books and more. Public sale &Auction Public Notice ed/ prepared LOCATED AT 175 NORTII SRD STREET IN MIDDLEPORT, OJDO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OP THE LATE EVERE1T L. BACHNER WILL BE SOLD. YARD SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 10A.M.-2 P.M. Used gutter & spouting clothing and misc. ' 894 Pear St., Middleport a The Dally Sentlnei-Page--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1991 0 •••••• MOBILE HOME a::~l~:G' LocaiH On SaHord Scheol ld. off It. 141 (61•1 446·9•16 or 1·10fD·Il'2·5:967 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Yard Sale: September 41h, s1h, &th. a:oo..m. rci 4:00p.m. S.R. 1 South 1 Iotito Put Bladen Landing On Left Watch For Everything! Signa. loll Of 4 Femlly: Home Interior, Ctolh- lng, Chltdrona Clothing, lotuah· room Collec:llon. Other Miec. itomat Thuraday, 1151!11, 8-5. 4!3 Hubbard Avenue, Kanau;a. 8 Mil11 Out Sl. Rt. 218, Acro11 From School. Cr~fte, Fonnel Gowns, Wedding Gown, Baby Cloth11, Winter And Summer ThurHa,, Friday, Clothte. Saturday. ALL Yord Satu Mull lo Paid In Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run. Sundoy ldttlon • z:00 p.m. Fridly. lotondoy ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturday. Big Gorago Sato: 8ohlnd Bid· welt P.O. Soptomber 2-7, l.ota 01 Nico Clothing! Prlcld Lowl Big Yard Salol Tunday, WodnHday, Thurlday, I To 5. 123 Fourth Avenue. Eureka, 3 Fomltr Yord Salol Acr.., From Oottlpoiio Dam. Fildey September e, 1001. �Page--12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1991 4, 1991 · · · . Pomeroy-Middlepo~ Ohlq • ... ======~~~~------~=====~~~~~==~~~~~~~ · ~~.·· . SN AF U® by Bruce Beattie 35 Lots & Acreage 46 Space lor Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -------- • Gallipolis & VIcinity 71 Country Uobllt H - Park. Routt U, North or' P - y. Mtodowhlll Subdlvlolon, U mlln oul Sond Hill Rood, hoo I roalrlclod building lolo for tilt Garage Sale: Ia nu ! Thursday And Friday. Loti, Baby Clothes, ·11171. parll, Lf."~n-·'·· Good School Clothu. Miscellaneous Waah Tuba, ChiStnul It low 11 $6500, 1nd one ecre lola tor alnglo wldu tvtlloblt olao, 304-6711'3460 or 8711-4100. Sueol. Garage Sale: Junction Rt.7 & 218. Thursday, Friday; S.plam· bet 5th , 6th. lola Good Cloth· Rentals lng ! 9-5. Merchandise 51 HH. Household Goods ff.a't£ ur> Ot[)l'f IWE ltiY /IIN:f ~ j Condition! 114-448-13157 Allor .o Sp.m. 1181 Rod Olcfomobllt curltaa • J Supromt. Lotdtd, Wllh S<41' . ··: roof, 114-441.0ZOO. • j 1Di0 Chtvy lt.ll(, 4K4, Full ._• Sl.. Towing Ptcltogt. Sllvorodd, All Or>tiontl $11,000; 1i51 ." Chtvy BtLolr Hordtop. $4,50Cl • • S14-388-1185S. -.• . • Fot Sot.: 1m Ford T·BI~, ' · Good Body, Now Tires, Alplnt · ( Radio Ntonl, Uolor Wort<. $300, · fH, End TabiH, fUIO; Couch, $50.114-4411-4601. 3 Ploco Colonlol Living Room Suht, Wllh Cofttti£nd Tabt.t. Eacolltnl Condhlonl $300. Sf4. 441-31118 After Sp.m. BuuiiiUI ootid ook chino coblntl, 1 yr. old, $e50. Ook pit Nfl, 1 yr. old, $350. 814-4418000 ah•r 4 p.m. Call Couch Choir, Good Condllonl $150. 014-44e-8754. Selurday WED.. SEPT. 4 • TUNCID 1:00 Clle til 111e 1111 ~ • IIJ Newa ~I I 1---r-r-l--rll:"'""TI--l':Fl 1-1"l""'"t""""i'A-r-t""'TLI 9 Cenoon !Xpml a lnllde the PGA Tour 8 WOIId Tocley 0 IIIII Tin Tin, K· l Cop Stereo. Q UKE 10 ERR ON TJ.IE SIDE OF CAUTION .. I1"' NENA X I I Is I The old man was gi:g directions to lhe confused 1·--"-"-·....L.-.L..__. o driver, ' You have lo lurn at llle. -:-:-:~~:-:-:-:--, corner where thai big cement USAQEY lpost -... to .. : 1:01 Cll Too CloM for Comfort 1:30 Clle IIJ NBC Newa Q (!) I DNem of JMMie (II 111e ABC Newt Q (!) Wllcl Amtfloll g (!) 1-2·1 Contect Q \II tal. Cll Newt Q IDle WKRP In ClnclnneU ~ UNSCRAM BLE LETTERS 10 GEl ANSWER 7:00 Clle iiJ WIIMI of Fortune USEO ~ 0. Nlalll Court Q APPUANCES rongn. Skoggt Appllanctt, Mobile Homes lor Rent 12JOO 2br Air Conditioning, Water Paid, f2401mo. Plus Dopoal. 114-4411-0885. 2 bdrm trallar lor rent In Racine $115 mo. 614·11411-202S. 2 bedroom mobile home, lur· nlshodlunfurnlohod, $2001$250. por monlh, ~ ond ltou. Moam1n 5104. Avenue, 304-07$- 2 bedroom trailer, aewer &. 2 BR unfumlahed nHr Holzer 4 Family Yard Sale, Thura & Fri. 12tl Engllah Ct. good clothing, small and large srua. clotha abe 8X and up. 10189. . 21 01,....,. (871-tm). mloo. CR 28 In lllithln ThUlL• Fri. 11-Fomllr,, Thuro-Frl bthlnd Lodge n Racine, O.Mie Hilla. Rain or Shlnel All Yord Salot Muot Bt Pold In Advanca. Ducllne: 1:00pm the doy btforo lht od lo lo run, Sundoy odlllon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Monday odlllon 10:00o.m. Salurdoy. Bid Yord Salol Sa pl. 11-7, 1:00am· 5:00pm, Grog Ebiln, Lourel Clift Rd ., Pomeroy. Big Yard Sala, bttwMn Darwin & TP, 111 houto oft ol681, on TR 247 Chti'I'Y Rldgt, walch for olgnt, Stpl 11-f-7, Garage Salol Sapl. 11-7, 1:00am- 1:00pm. Furniture, amall ap.pllencaa, ttlavltlona, houuhold books, camor.., crothH, mlac. Route 7 toWird Parke,.burg. Tum left at Molgo Cou,..y Golll:ourot. Sign 112-mlll from Pomeroy. Go 2· miiH. Gorogt Sat.! Stpl. H, t-4 tl Alggacrnt abova Eastern a1 Joe ~ r"ld~ . Orlpea, mk:rowave, aquerfum, Electrotux ewteper, children'• clotho, table end chal,., Warde ewMptt. Glgonllc, Stpl 5-7 e:CM).??, onllquot. glrlt and womono clolhot, thrll Wheel bike, cur111,., loll or ml~~e uted 1nd new, The Btnkl, lim loft put Whot.yo grocery, watch tor ligna. Moving Salol Collogo Rd. In Syi'IICUH on Sept. 5-I. Couchn (1·hld....1Jtd)1 dlnono llblao, water bed, twtn and double bid, Jeane 0.5, dlah11, huter, 814- 11112-13858. Salurdoy, Sept 7 11 Olvld Spenc:ar'e, girl• ctothn, toyl, lnttiiiVIIIOn With gam11, hoUithold llema, miiC. S.pt.Sth, Children'• Home Ad., at WyHII 't and Buelc'a, IJgna at Big Whttl ond Lourol Clllt Rd. Gun, lcnllu, brau ball dated 1878, tools, 1-HP motor, motor boat and trailer, clothel and an. llquta. Yord Salo, Stpl. e, t-4, Aul1k: St., Syracuse. Buril.hamer'a and Connolly'a. Winter clothu, exceriM blke, Radio Shack Computer, IHiby Hems. June Public Sale & Auction Rick P.. t10n Auction Company, full time auctlonHr, complete suction urvk:t. LlconHd Ohio, WMI Vlrglnla, 304-773-5785. 9 Wanted lo Buy 2·3 Rail Trailer. Good Condlllon, 614-446-7554, After gp.m. Sttndlng llmbtr, T11cy Johnton Logging. Call Aher 7p.m. 014-30H234. Uttd Pltno, (Contolt Or Splntl) For Colltgt Sludtnlt Son, Coli Aftor lp.m. Ch Wttkondt, 614· 446·7728. Wlnl.cf =~" .nd ac:rap met· II, 304-8 3ft Wo,..od lo buy, Standing llmbtr, Bob WIUiomo 6 Sont 614·992· sue. Wo,..od To Buy: Old Roollny SIOitl, 014-44&-2280. Top Prk:tt Pokf: All Old U.S. Colnt, Gold Ringo, Dltmon~ SI!Yw Colno, Slorllng, Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Avonue, Golllpollt. Employment Services Help Wanted , AVON I All Arotl I Shlrloy Spoa,., 3114-6'15-14211. Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rocommondt lhol you do buol· n - with pooplt you know1 ond NOT 10 ttnd monty ltwougn lht moll untU you hovo lnVItiTgolod lht ofttrlng. A~hu~o Choln Link Ftnco. Rttldonlltl, Commercial, lnduotrlll. Frot Eollmalotl Com· Fltld Advo~lolng $7.00/Hour. Window And Siding Spoct.ftlot. 1.SOO.TAY·WASS, 110methlng for everyone I 11 Financial lng record, atabte work hlltory, be 25 yn ol age. Pau drug teat and road tNt•. 800-228-4858. 4-Famlllee. Big meM, ldda, womena clotn.l~, bedding, Motorcycle 5551. Experienced flat bed drlvtrt nNded. Mutt have 3 yl'l over the ro11d experience, good drlv· 111 house on rlglll on SA 248, Sat Sapl 71h, I :IJO.e:OOpm, 8 ROOHveH School arM, 304-875- Pot1ntlal. Dtlolla. (1) 805-802-8000 Eld. y. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Hill•, 304-882-3554. $30,000/yr. Income Yord Sot., Pt.ounl Rldgo Rood, Galllpollo Forry, Frl ond Sal, 1:001111 ?. glaotwlro, Would llkt to btby aft In lho CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1·206T.MI-7000 Eat 161788. EARN MONEY Rudlng BooiUII Yord Salt, 109 Jonoo Sl Thurt, Frl, Sal, Stpl. 5,0,7. Children goods, Babyslller doyo for g yr old boy, FREE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND W.VL YOUTHS. Ar. you Init,... lod In lnlnlng In holihh occupollon ouch tt LPN Nu,.lng . . ololanl, Modlcol lul11onl ond modlcol ,_,rdt ct.rtco. Alto, lrolnlng In olhtr fltldt. Young pllte lnstalllllan. Phone: 814- Hoopllal. No pall. $179 mo. Wolor lncludod. $100 dopool. 114-4411-3017. 2·BR moblt. hom~, _f!'.!"lohod, waehar/drytr, air, 614-tnf.l-6800. Country Trolt.r Lol For Rtnl, All Ullllllto And Wtll. Galllo County. 513-31111-45114. Troller lol, go• 1 100' goa, oloctrk:, woler hookup, Gol· llpollo •erry, 304-1375-3216. 44 Houra: Mort-Sat, g..& , 614-4460322, 3 mil• out Bulavllle Rd. FrH Delivery. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Houtthold fumlthlng. 112 mi. .-.rlcho Rd . Pt. P1uun1 , WV, coli ~75·1450. Refrtgarator Cor,pertone Frott Wlttr fumlohtd. Roforoncot, Alto Iroller tpoot. No~h AI. 1 Loculi Rood on rlghl, Pol,.. Pt.111nt, wv. Pt. Pleasanl & Vicinity Croll Moltl. CoiiS14-4411-7388. Porttble changeable letter algn Huvy 3 pc living room ouho, $259. Froo 1111orotdollvory. Pl. . 11c cond, couch, rocker & chair, tic letter $47.50 box, AAA Signa. 1·800.533-3453 oxplroo 11-10.111. $150. 304-675-1145. Rocondlllonod Wotho,., DryorL LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home fumltl'llnga. Guaranteed prompt MIVk:e lor Apartment lor Rent 1br Apt~r1ment, 1 EHiclency APIIrtmtnt, CioN To Unlverelty Of Rio Grandt. S14·388-Dll46. Z bdrm 1plln Racine, Immediate occupancy, coli doy 814-11112· 21SI ot ovonlngo 6 -ktndt 614-1112·2172. FrM 1 $05; Aerrlger1tor, Ukl New Whhe $265: Kenmore Waahor, Whho, liS; Konmoro Dryar, Whlta, $75; Kenmore Waahor, Horvoot Gold, S05; G.E. Dryer Horvoot Gold. $95; Upright FrMitr, Whllt, $85; Sm1 U Chllt Tyr. Freerer 8 Cubic Foot, $"; partmonl Silt Oryor, $95; SIUiggo ~p~loncoo, Upper River Road; 11 1 o-nN. We have hed 1 good June anct July months of trading and nHd to 1111 uHd equipment. I MF 235 dlattl 42hp whh AOPS 85,600. MF165 dlaatl 52hp wllh Dryer Shoppa. 614-448-2M4. .3 000 Fr11man loadar $41,500. Sal• (due to Ill htahh) Where: c- MF285 dltNI 82hp wllh cob 28 Flttwooda Ad. Ponwroy, $7,000. Dtutz eooe dlotol 85hp Ohio. Have aomethlng lor wllh cob $7,500. A.C. 0140 dt.lol ovtryonol (Lhlla rod fooutt) 41hp, 4 whttl drive, 4 ~olvo, goo Welch tor alanal Houat and 1 very Jlood. SU50. JO 112 ecrea 1ana, 28' -motor home, AOPS ond conopy, FAT & w1t, 107'3 MGB.QT cer, 1081 Dat•un ••c llrot $4,000. AC 7045, 4-W/0 pickup, motorcycl11, 14Ghp, cob 3 doubt. val-, oxc mopede, 1066 lnt Seout '-WID, llrot, $12,000. Ford Comptcl Mustang body, wMellltlr.a, ..... ot 1710, 24hc dltttl, 4 drlvo wHh 1 1 hyd lotdtr pick up lruck (180i lnl.), fumi- whttl ture, ratrlg:ratora IIOVII. $1,500. John DHre 550c Dozer, w1y hyd blade, ROPS wanch, mlcrowavo, ol onii olhorwltt, 8reer aux hyd, under car• riding mowor ond olhor gordon rllgo $18,ooo. oohrlng modtt otun. All klndo ol oddl and 1350, 40hp Kubolo dl- okld tnda, French Provlnal dlnlnH ~~loodor1 z buckolt $7,500. room outto. Juol como ond tot Now Hollana modol 3M grlndor Moko ofltr. Coll814-11112·3822. ml..r 100bu currtnl model 111 mak•. modell. TM W11htr E:: Sam Somerville'• Army Surplu• $4,000. Farmhand grinder mixer RENT 2 OWN 814-4411-3158 btaldt Sondyvlllo Pool Ofllc!1 Frl, Sal, Sun. Noon, 6:00PM model 815 with com lheller Vl'ra Furniture other dlys hourt 304·273-5655. Sofa 6 Choir, $11.10 WMk; (Jr camoullougo llkt big guyo), Recliner, $5.0 W11k, Swivel turplua renlel clothing, r..l Rocker, $3.03 Wook.Bunk Bod ltalhtr G.l boola. Compltlt $8.41 Wook, 4 Drowtr Stors 100 000 BTU Goo Fur· Chtll, $3.25 Wotk; Pootor Bod- • • room Suitt, 7 pc., 118.17 WMk, l nac:a, Used 1 Heating Season. 46_-li_1_94_·_ _ _ _ __ lncludtt Boddlng.Counlry Pint _61_4_""_ Dlntllt WHh Btnch & 4 Cholro, SS Building $10.88 Wotk.OPEN: Mondoy Thru Stturdoy, v..m. to ep.m., Supplies SUndty 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Milot Oft Routt 7 On Rou1t 141, Block, brick. uwer olpao, win· In Ctntonory. dowa, llntela, etc. Claude Win· Rio Orondo, OH Coli 614Softoldtr II Waltrbtd OuNn lors, Slzo, Bot Atttmblod, $800 245-512l (Nogolloblo) 014-448-11180 (d) Six 111 11ttl bldgo. Foclory 514-448-1eo1 (1). deale. Must Hll now. Can dtllvor. Will ,,..., Two 30•40, Solid Otk dining room oullo 2,40.SO, Two GOX100. Coli now coml11o :~~/.'' oafo, 1 yr. old, and reurve 303-743-4880. $2400. I 1 -1000 thor 4 p.m. $1,!100. Dtuii·AIIIt modtl SU45CR 711 llno dloo mo-r condlllonor 3p!. Dtmo $5,100. Dtulz KM25 7fr' drum model $1,4". Dtutz Kll22 5'6 drum mower $1,100. 2 N- Hollond m Nino fool hoyblntt $2,200. IICh. Ono N- Hollond 488, en hoyblno $2.1100. Ltly rtke Ttddor combo $2.700. Now Hollond modtl Z73 btltr, good cond, $2,200. Now Hollond modtl 310 btltt IXC cond $3,!100. MF 124 baler 12,000. MF NoS btt.r tKc cond. $1100. Now Holond 151 round balee auto wrap new chain $5,1100. Now Hollond 151 round btlot Hyd wrap $5,500. Now Holltnd 853 round btt.r current model damo $0,500. Now Holltnd 846 round btt.r 2 Bedroom Apartment Acrou 364-13277. curranl modtl, vory good From Unlvttltty Of Rio Grande, $7,600. Now Hollond 325 l'TO All UlllhiM Pold. 014·3811locol Pay Phono Routt. Mull Ohio. monuro oproadtr $1,000. Now 91146. Soli Quickly. 1-800-2111-1414. Hollond 513 oproodtr 175bu, swAIN 56 Pets lor Sale women and men 18-21 yure Vldto Sloro For Solo, Low Ronl, 2 bodroom opl tbovo Holztr AUCTION & FURNITURE. 02 ::----:-::--:---::c,...-7"7 uatd vory lllllt, $2,400. Now HoiClinic of Wool Vlrglnlo, 014-4411old. Out of tchool, dropoUio or Coli 304~3-16114 Up To 10t.m. Olivo Sl., Golllpoll•. Now & Uttd Groom ond Supply ShopoPol lind Sl3 tprotdtr 175bu hyd 5186. groduoln comt Into Pl. Ph. Job To Sp.m. Ask Fot Roy. tumlhn, hUt.,., Wlllem & Grooming. All twoeda, etyl11. ond golt $UOO. Throt now ldto Strvk:t, 225 Slldh Sl Polnl Work boolt. lf4.448.315D. lema Pot Food Dttler. Julio modll 323 PICIUiro 1 row, good 2 BR apt., Stove, & rtlrig. PINNnl, Wodntodoy Sopl. 4, Wtbb. Coli 614-446.0231, 1-800- cond, $1,71.i0. tac:h. Onl new fum'ld. Wat., & traeh plu Idea model 325, 2 row narrow 10:000m to 3:00 pm, oo lot Job VI'RA FURNITURE Real Estate 352.0231. fum'od. 614-441-31140. picker, 12 roll hutklng bod Corporop. Of4.44e4151 UVING ROOM: lofo & Choir, AKC Boalon Terrier Puppi11. $4,000. Haw Hotlond 770 chopApa~mtnll Fot Ronl, 614-4411GALLIPOLIS JOBS Not Advtr· $11111.00i. lltcllnor1 t14e.oo; Sire And Dam Show Dogt. 2 per 2 row hNd. new knlvtl, 122l llatd In N-tpapor. All Typoo, 31 Homes lor Sale Swlvtl HOCktr, $18.00; Cofttt & Moln, 614·256-6251. $3,1100. " - Holltnd 118 ~ Incomes. 24 Hour Recording. 1· per, 2 row head curnnt mocfet BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT End Tobltt, $81.00 Bti.DINING !100·288o2245. Come now pick o~ your AKC 3 Bodroom Houto, Wllh 4 lolt BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ROOM: Tobit With 4 Paddod $3,1100. Throt Supor 117 chopCockor Sponlal puppy, oholo For Solo. 014-388-8315 Contldor ESTATES, 530 Jacklon Plkt Chalra, $14D.OOi Country Pint pi,., 1 row hood $1,1100. 11ch. General farm worker naldld tor Lond Conlract. from $1121mo. Wtlk lo ohop & Dlno11t Wllh Btnch And 3 and wormod, roody Stpl. 1, 304· Thrae 2 beater forage boxM ~ lllrm, aend r.far.ncea 1o 6'15-5412 ofttr 4:00. from $1,200. lo $1,1100. Wo hovo 7 Box C-30, ce,. ol Point Pleuant Fot tote by ownor ~-BR homo movlot. Coll814-448-254111. EOH. Cholro1, 121111.00: Molchlng 2 1 Door "hch $34e· Ch S881.00 Dragonwynd Canery Perelan, &.wn and gardan moware from Roglotor, 200 Moln Sl., Pl. PH, whh corpo~. 1111>3 abovt Complotoly Fumlohod Small Sol; Oak Tobit, C:b!02 Whh 6 Slam•• and Himalayan klllena. 12 lo 17 fip t.ft ovor o1 cao1 wv. ground pool, 10112 llorogo HouH, No Pets, Yard, PIUI Bow Back Chalro, 614-446-3844 oftor 7 p.m. pricea. K11flra Sarvlct Center bldg.~ choln link fonco on Lourol Utllllltt. $235/mo. 614-4411-0330. Loon Wolor Syotom Bookkltpo Cliff "d. Coli 814-99Z.f380. $62e.OO.BEDROOM: Pootor BodSl. R1. 17, Point Pt.ltonl oiid or/Cuhler poohlon avolloblt, Efficiency, atove, ret bath room SUllo (5 po.l, S34e.oo; 4 Flah Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Rlploy Ad, 304-11111-3174. Preler Individual preuntly on GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 w/ahowtr • ale all elect, lun car- Drowor Chill, $44.88: Bunk Polnl Ploount , 304-li7S.2063, 1 Leon Water System. R11umn (U Ropilr). Dtllnquonl To• palod, HuD occpltd, 304-675- Bod, $2211i_Compltlt Full Moa lull Uno Troplcol llahl blrdo, 63 Livestock Sa~ $105.uu Sol; 7 pc. Codor amall anlmtla and auppl 11. ond hondwrllltn opl>llctllon tc· Property. Repouaulont. Your 0200. Bodroom Sullo, $89t.OO.OPEN: ctplod. Stpl. 15, 1~t1. dotdllno Arot (1 105-882-8000. Eat. Clfl. 1i85 AOHA Cltldlng $800. 1eae lor oppllcollont. Stnd reply P.O. 101ae For Curront Rtpo Uol. For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, Mondoy Ttwu Solurdoy, lo.m. to Poodle puppies, toy• and IH AOHA lloro $1,200. olhor roglaSo• 117, Loon, wv 25123. $225 ulllllt.l lncludod, dopoott Op.m., Sundoy 1Z Noon Till cupa, AKC Chomplon Bloodllnt, lnd - · 304-4175Gp.m., 4 Milot Oft Aou1t 7 On Coolville 614~7~04 . GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 , roqulrod, no palt, 014-812·2218. 21188 otQuo~or 875-7332. Operating Room Technician at (U Ropolrl. Dtllnquonl Tu Rou1o 141 In Conltnory, Wanlod To Aonl: AKC Rogl• leslt 1 year experience , . Proponr. ~lpOIMuiona. Your Fumlahed 3 RoOme & Bath, Big 4 Hortt Rutlltr Trolltr Wllh ltred Milt Golden Ratrlavar Romp And O...tlna Room, qulred, contact Pleaant Valley Aroo (1 805-t6Z-8000. Eat. QH. Clun, No Pete1 Aeferenca & 52 Sporting Goods Wonlod For Stud Strvlco. 814Hotphal Personnel Dapl. 304-· 10181 For Currtnl Ropo Uol. Dtpoah Roqulroa. 614-446-1511. 85,1150; Uoy 3rd 114111 ,(QHA Sor· 175-4340. AM:OE. rtll ...,., Good Confirmation, Thompoon Howldn 45 Cougor 388·1751. 5 Room Apa~monlo, fumlthod HOUSE FOR FREEIIIIuot movt Ptrl~lmo Trontporllllont oft lol In llkfcllf)OII. Fill In All Ulllttloo Ptld, Downotloro, wHh German 1llver 50 caL WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT Shown In HoNor By Smoll Child. mtlchod ttl; 22 Lh orlglntl THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA S14-281-8522. Monftor Pooling. Ar,pllcollonol btttmtnl. ottd ond llrow, Mull $285/mo. 111 Second Avenue, Goldtn 31 AS Marlin with • COLLAR? IT WORKSIII COli· Mey Only Bt Obca ned From olgn conlrtcll 2·BR, l..orgo LR, 014-4411-31145. acopa; 330 CS Morlln 30-30; 700 lain• NO Synthetic Pyrathrolds. Fttdor Coif Sot. Dalto or.: And Returned To Your Locet DR, B11h, hot now roof ond gut· Stpl. 7, 21, Oct. 5,1i, Nov. ? 1 !3. Ohio Bureau Of Employment ltr, now coppar ond PVC plumb- Fumiahed Apartment, 1 Bed- Remington 243 Taaco acope 4 For Dogo & Coltl J D NORTH Galllpollo Stockyord Co. ol4Strvk:ot Ofllco. A Compltlo Job 1 Ing, notd oomo work. Yo~ pay room, Walor Pald1 $275, 112 Mila power; Thompaon Contender PRODUCE 614-4411-U33. 446·7222. 411-410; & 22 bbl. 10 Inch. 614Dttc:rlpllon t. Avollablo For lor the movlngl Only Hrloua Eaot Of Porlar. 01oo388-9963. 24S-844i. Rovl- AI Tho OBES Ofllct. collorsl Coli 514-992·2011 ofter Fumlthod Apa~mtnl, Goate: Nublen mothtra & Musical 1br, Dtodllno For Api>llcollon It 7:00pm. babln, til purebred, eorne with Shara Both. 101 Fourth Avo, Go I· 53 Antlq es Stpl. 13, 1DII1. Pootlng Dttcrlpo Instruments • 4-318-U46 tlon It: at toUowt: Part-time Lovely I yr. old home ln Rome llpollo. $185 Ulllllltt Pold. 814· -::---,...,,..:u..,......,..-.-Buy "' toll. Rlverlno Anllquoo, Bundy Allo Sn, Good Condl· Trontponollon Monhot, hourly oru, Proctonllllt. 2 SA, 1 btlh, 441""418Atter 7p.m. Transportation roi•S8.115, 20 houro por 2-112 car garage with river view. Fumiahed Apartment•, tbr, 1124 E. Main Streit, Pomeroy. llonl $175. 614-446-6754. olhtr houiW u needed •. Eldtrly paronto notd lo ull, $22G Ulllllloo Pold. 920 Fou~h Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 6:00 Rttponolblt for lronopor1ollon may flnonco. $57,000. 304-4211- Avo, & 007 Sacond Avo, Gol· p.m,~Sundoy 1:00 lo 0:00p.m. Lowry Organ, Excellen1 Condl· lion; Clarftnl Good Condlllon, 71 Autos lor Sale ol rotldonto lo ond from 3757. llpollo. 614-4411-4416 ahor 7p.m. 614-n2·2528. $125. 614·256·1616. ==,..-~~=,..---:=~ WOrklltH, rtcrNIIOI\II IVIOtl, 1167 Chtvtllt, 3i0 Molor, All Sol and appointment• lor con-.cH Mobile Home And Double· Fumlahod Enlcloncy, $175/mo. 54 Miscellaneous Instrument• W anted : Baritone, Up To Rocol $2,000 Firm. 814llonll tacllhy. Ptr1orm ...rchM Gartge On 1 Acre. lola In Gal· UIMIIItt Paid, 101 Founh Avt, Alto Clarlnat, Bau Clarinet, 368.fii03After7p.m. 11 Rlldtd. Maintain rwcorde ol· llpolls, Ohio. lmmedlste Oc· Golllpollo. &14-4411-4411 After Merchandise Concert French Homa.r. Tenor 7p.m. vohk:t. ropalr ond provonllvt , cupancy. 614-446-3G40. tsarltone 1110 Fotd 500 Folrllnt, now 16'x7' while 1~1111 garage Saxophone, m•ln1enanc.. Prlp~rw required Prlco Roducod: lloblt. Homo Piccolo. 614-448- tll'lla • ballery, 302 engine, tog1 tnd rwports. Minimum On V2 Aero. AI. 2, No~h Of Fumlohtd EHicloncy, $165/mo. door1 wlopener & remota, $150 Snopllono, $300. at lo. 304-1375-5e56 QUollllcollono: high ochool · Polnl Ploooonl. EKctlltnl Condl· Ulllht.o Pold, Short Bath, 6117 tor aoor, $150 tor opener both 3563, 614-446-3301. diploma or equivalent, valid lion! Prlvolo. Fronch Clly Mobllt Stcond Avo, Gtlllpollt, 614-446- $275, 814-1112·2601 lot lnlorma· Plano For Salt; Excallant Condl· evanlngl. lion to MI. 441S Aftor 7p.m. Ohlo driver's llcenN. tlonl Moving Muat S.lll $100 Or 1i76 Flrtblrd, 350 euto, nHdl Homoo, 614-448-8340. work $400 obo, caU 814·H2·3t13 Fumlthld IHiclency WIIIOVI & 2 Rtcllnor Cholro; 1 Rocking Beat Offer. 614-441.0118. Progr-lvo 111 Bod Long Torm. retrl~rator. Share bath. 119 2nd Chair, 3 Small Lliwn Mowere. Used Conn Trumpat, With C•••. attar 1 :00pm Coro Focllfty It Booking A 01,.... 32 Mobile Homes Avo. $100 por monlh. All Ullllllto 614-4411-450e. tor Of Nurolng StiVk:tl. FtciiHy $150. 614-441-1101. 1178 Ponlloc Grond Prl•, RobuiR lor Sale Ptld. 614-4411-31145. It Ctrlllltcf By llodlcor.,. Englno, 3,600 Milot, $1,100. l145-Elactrtc rangea $75&up, 24 Wanlld: Roaponolblo po~y lo 444.fll01. Mtclctld, And VA And Ofltre A. Fltttwood, 14x72, 3 bod- Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed- Inch ltack walhtr/drytr, $10!5,3- take on 1m111 monthly Wldo Range 01 Strvlctt. lnlor· [· 1986 2 bathe, llreplace, u1lllty room apartment• at Village g.. rang11 IIS&up, Bob Hag~ payment• on pltno. SH locally. 11711 Chrytler Cordobt 300, ttlod Ptroona Should Bt Cur· rooms, gerty, Fll'll.tona Stora, Mlc1· Call manager &Cio-e35-7011. Manor and Alvtrtlde room, central sir, $13,000. 3041uto, new everything, $1400. rom1y Lk:tnood or Ellglblt For 6'15-1122. Apartment• In Middleport. From dlopo~,OH days 014-etz·Z155. oftor 5:30pm, Llconouro At A Rtglllorod I $180. Coli 814·11112·7787. EOH. Nuroo In Ohio. Suporvltory : Hyllnt :ISH lrollor, lolo ·ee Boby bod wlbumpar podo, Yamaha Atto Sax Good COndl· call 304-87li-IJD85. And/Or Lona Ttrm Coro Ea· l modal, Iota of tlllru, f13,500. llodom 1 Bodroom Aparlmtnl, 1htt11 & blanktlo, llrollor lion. CIH And clunlng Equlpo 1181 Codllllc Coupa DtVIIIo, perience A fflu1. SlfK1 Reaume I 304-1375-4475. (moktt btd_L drot~lng ltblt, IIIUI ment Included! ~50. "114-256- 72,000 Mllto, EKctlltnl Rumlng 014-446o0310. 411147. And Sotery Hlotory To: Ado · ,.....-,.:.::...:..:~-:-:---:--:--,. MW 1 3044rD-4881. Shlpl, f1,500. 114-317.o581. mlnltt111tor, PlntcrHt C.re Cen- Ntw 1992 14x80 three bedroom, Nowly romodtt.d Z tnd 3 bodYomaho tllvor lrumpol, $200. ttr, 170 Pln.cfMt Drive, O.J.. 2 lull balho1 ohlnglo roof, vinyl room opa~monlt In Mlddlopo~. Buck etove wfth fireproof vent 304-1375-7129. 1tl82 Monet Carlo, T·Top. PS, llpollo, OH 45831. siding, anutterw, carpeted Equlpptd ldlchono, W/0 hook· (UL llmll), $350. 304-tes-3058. PB, $1,800. 304-675-5470. throughout, all dryw~ll Interior upp. Roforonce tnd dopooh ,. Commodort 84 computer, dltk Wtll Groomtd lndlvlduol Fot . and 3-bay window. $17,907.00. qulrod. Phont 114-885-4448 .~ 58 Fruits & 1G82 Old• Cutlsn Broughsm drive, joy ltlcka, 25 game dlske, Dlgnllt.d Sot.. Poolllon. No Eo· CIII1-800-J'29.4045. PS, PB, PW.L PDL1 Crultt, Tltt, lor 1:00pm. Vegelables Pa,.ax X1000 camer1 wllena, parionco Roqulrod. llondoy • E•collonl o.;ondluonl Atklng Compltlly Fumlohod mobllt 304.f85-3311. Frldoy, Stpltmbtr 2 • lllh, eo.m. 34 $3,000. 304-1375-1158. Business Clnnlng Peachn now available, 5p.m. 014-4411-31114. hom" 1 milt below town, overaleo Bartlett Pea,. .and Prune 1183 Oldo DtHo 4111, 307 onglno, k>oklng river. No Pttt, CA. 614- Concrete & plaetlc Mptlc tanh, Plume Buildings Iaiii' In Auguat. Call 1· 4 door, exc cond. 150,000 -blu Ron Evane Entei'J)fiMe, Jeck446.0338. 14 Business 800-447-376C for prlctt. BOB'S Keroetne apeceh&tter, 304-675DfACE SPACE FOR LEASE on Norlh 3rd Sl, Mldclopon, Ohio, 1 ton, OH 1-100-537.0521. MARKET, lluon ot Golllpollo, 11046. Training 2nd Avo., Golllpollt. Cl- lo bedroom fumlehld apt, refer.n- Cnlftmollc ot.clrlc lwln bod, n· OH. Court Hou~t. 1 room, 2 rooms, long, never UHd exc tor II· 1983 Toyolt Collca <n: 5 SPitd, tnd dopoaN roqulrod. 304- .t,. Retl'llln NowiiiSouthMittm 3 rooma, 4 room1. All nicely Tom11011, Crulot, Air, TIN, AU!i!Ji, E1ctl· do~y or Invalid, ol( llntnt In· CAnning Sutln••• College, Sprinl Vallty decoreted, air conditioning, 1112-2581. for lnfotmollon 304-675· $e.OOI8uehel; canning a.. n~ , ltnl Condlllonl $2,700. 114-446Plall. Coli Todoy, 614-44 -438711 your water & eewer bill are palld. No~h 41hluMiddltpor1, Ohio. 2 cludod, $12.00/Buahel, We "Pick Or 3131. 1832. Rtgl11orallon 1110-05-1274B. Make your choice now. No btdroom mlthtd ope, dtpotl1 $8.00/Buehel, You Pick. 304-882· quotea over the phone, you ond ,.-... roqulrtd, 304-182· Flrowood S30 lood, opl~il 2237. 1DI4 Oklo Dotto 81 Royolo, 4-DR dtllvorod, S14-812·781 18 Wanted loDo Bodin, bttu11ful cor, ovory ..,.. muat Ml them. Phone for en 254111. ovonlngt. lion. lneludtt fllctory CB. 307 V· oppolnlmonl. 814-4411-711ei day, Will Bobyth In My Homo 448-8531 tva. Ono tnd two btdroom •• $21611,114-1112-13111. Farm Supp lies For Sat.: Good Uttcl Aolollllor e Anr.lmo. Rodney Aroa. l)llrlrntnlo for rtrll. "'-'' for Hortt -or, Rttr Tint Haw Ro tronctt Avtlloblt. Coli 114- 35 Lois & Acreage· · 1111111 lomllt.o tnd olngt.o. :J04. 1e4111 Nltun 200SX lwei & L1veslock 1Wo I Ptntllnltrlor Doo,., p,.. holcll bock. t_lr1 AII-FM, AJC, 1711-20U 0< 1711-4100. 245-8887. hung1 IIIR: 32d0. 114-446-1272, good cond, ...soo. 304-875L.ota & acreage available tor &rnoN 1br . . . . - 1 eou~ Evon~ngo I Wttkondt. fMG. Bu8h ~ Sarvlc.. Rea80nable new home conllructlon on Slrttl, Kftcf.l With lllovt, Rolot. No Job To Smail 114- Roybum Rood. Pavod rood, Rtfrlgor11o_r . f11&'rno. Plut Frlgldolro Wtthor, Dryor, Hor· 61 Fann Equipment 1i85 Nl-n 300 ZX. lotdtd, In1 319·21142. county wattr, NMORible Dtpotjt. Ulllht.o, cluding T·lopa, t.athtr lnltrfor, Rttor.nct. votl Gold, Uke Haw Condlllon, rootriCIIont. Compltll lnfonno· 1~120. 50 IIF Trtclot Wllh Plowt And low mlluge, exceUant condl$12! Etch Ch S200 Palr. Child CorHiy homo, II· lion mtllod on roqueot. 3114-675~.. ChWttkendt)l1 1- Cuttlvolor And 5 fl . a .. h Hog, llon, $8500. 304.a82-33711. porionco, good rtltroncto, 5253, John 0. Cltrltch, no $3,550· 185 MF Turf Trtclot Wllh Dayal avenlnga, Monday- olngl•wldtlrolt.ro, pleltt. 45 furniShed 1 Fl. Flnlahod Mowor, $5,3SO. Friday. Reaeonable rate1. Clll Huolly Home Ull ond II<Cu~ Ownor Will Flnanco. 614·2118R 71 acru1 city Rter, Mptlc, paa614-114H141 ot 11411-2123. OOmS loch choln IIWI mlrfotd down 8522. ture ana exc hunting, 2 mll11 1e88 Olcfomobllt Cu11Nt Clorrt, Dunlovy Walding Shop. Will do lrom Konowht River, Loon, Roomo for rent· - k or monlh. .Stpl. Sot.. Sldoro f'qulpmonl, Ghol Grinder And Mllcer. 814- 4-dr, 1-oyf, A·1 oondftlonl $3500. Slo~h':g II f120ililo. Clalllo Holtl, Htndtrwon, WV. 304-175-NZI. email jobt and msnutacture S2a,IIOO. 304-44111-1522. 371-2370, 814·3'711-2145. 114-11112·31114. 1111111 hmL 304-137-2133. 114 44U510. . Konmoro olr condhlontr, 12,000 11117 Pony Ford ,Eacort, IIIC~ ln1 Cub, CuRivator, Sldt llorcor Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, Slttplng roon~o whh '·~ng. ITU, t2SQ. Duo-Thtrm mobllt Oeorvn Porlablt Sawmill don1 one DriiHr. 1 Row Tobacco Setter Wllh Sun Louvo,., S,.,roof, acre Iota, Rt. 2 lrontaga,, houi:J:e lo<!t lo lht mill luot prico roductd, clly wller, :J04. Alto tr.llor tpt<t, All hook·upa, homo fumonco, 1300, 114-812· Wllh Cunlvolor. NH G95 Tobacco Spolltr • Foncr Whttlt. Ttko 1 otll 78-1157. Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-"Tn- 7043 onor I:OOpm, Bttl Onorl 614-3118-8831. Slrlppor. 614-446-4601. G711-2335. 411151, llaoon WV. 1 --..c.:.c...:.:=.::::.____ I -k. 1i00 Chovy 112 Ton, Shorl Bod, . 305, Au1omotk:, $595. 614-4411- : _________.... 73 Vans & . .. -· ' -- · · ·- ·· - ~ · ~~ 7:30 Clle o .llo!MiniJI Q (!) Arldy Orlltlth til !nterllllnment Tonight S"lllriO. Q 111e Mamll'a Family \II W11M1 of F - Q 1D46 Jtop. 014-448-1S40. 1m Dodge Von, 311ft~"'· For · Moro Dllollt, 114-38 , : 1m Ctt.vy van, rul good cond, · Mil $800. or trade 0 tor car of • : quol value. 304.at5-354111. 11711 Dodgt Von, Nnt -.1. f1,600. good cond. 30U754684. 74 Motorcycles ::19::114:-:-:H:-:on~d~o~Shtdow~~-."'a='.~aoo::-ac-· I 1tzs <....--. , :. lutl mllot, $1!100 l~m, 114-742· 2S45. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ecroullre 7:35 Cll lantonl and Son 8:00 Clle IIJl unaolved Myatertea An employtt Is wanted for embezzling; women are swindled by a con man. Stereo. Q (J) MOVIE: Cynino de C.OMM17"Tff. a.v-c (2:00) til 111e Dtnouu,. g Squad AI Mr. nightclub, Drebln works Pollee e :~ Motor Homes • • : ·: 1973 18ft. I~ Com;.,,: ~ Slotpo 8, Equl_.j, 11100. Vory •· Nicol 814-448~132. 304-6711' .• 23111. Bonenza Trevel Trailer, 20 FOot, : Salf-Conlalntd, $1,300. 614-218• · , 1058. ~PLL..'t'? WAA1 1::100 ~OOATI~IP? 0 =~ 81ig llrother Jake Stereo. ~'?Q:¥02. STEADY? UVI~ 1'DG£THER ~ llieakl (PO) (2:30) 8:30 til . 111e Wonder v41i.. Kevin Ieima he and hla dad have trouble communicating. .. Home Improvements as-.Q Malor LMgue .....,.. WHAT ARE 'IOLJ EIOINE:r 10 M/'v.JCJR IN ... JNANnY~ nlghl.. . Rog1r1 Ba11nwnt Waterproo- Jaekson'a chimp Bubbles; a dog 81V8a • child from a bull. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP frM nc\mat... Call c:ollect -1· · • or ~=:'£Pet1Miehael q-'-1 BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG . Uncondlllonol Uftllmt guoro11- . •·. ••· Local reltnncn lumlshtd .... 1 ling. (L) eoMETHINC:f "TELJ..6 ME tve ..JLJeT 9Ee-.l (IJ Mantee Manalon Stereo. Q INeUL..IED. 1:00 (2) Atpalra; Commerlcal, RHidtn. llol lmprovomonlt. Including: ~30~~ Howaw, Plumbing, Electrical. lneuranct Clalmo ACctplod. 814-256·1611. Home M.D. Romance 11H11ter1 Improvement•: Doagle'l ltte In 1111 farm Of I student nurea. (R) Stereo. Q (l) (!)I erring ln Amtfloll: 8ciMote 1'1111 Wortt Four Yeara Experience On Older & Newer Hom11. Room Addltlont, Foundallon Work. Roofing, Wlndowa 6 Siding. FrM Et· tlmatul AtferencH, No Job To Big Or SmaiiiS14-441.0225. JET elementary lchooll ara .xarnlned for 1111 -· Alrltlon MOIOFI, rlpalrld. Ntw . -· 6 r•bulll motoro In tlock, RON . : EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80053H528. , Ron'e TV Service, apeclalizJnG : In Ztnhh alto ""'ICing mool' · other brlnd1. HouH calli, altci" · aome 1ppllsnce npalra. WV . charac:terllllcl that allow atudlnla, teachera and prlnctpalt to create a aucctlllulleamlllQ_ ·~. (2:00~ ' BARNEY l l NEVER HEERED SICH A •oSSIPY FIMALI IN ALL MY BORNEO DAYS!! I'LL HAVE SOME MORE JUICY BITS TOMORRY, I.OWEEZY!! GIVE HER i:rtrt:rtrk ruth~olferl Sew-Vee . .' .• .. Co~or't Plumbing ' andHNtlng Four1h ond PTnt Golllpollo, Ohio 014-448-3888 HEAT PUMP Stitt 6 Strvk:o 304.a75-301111 or 014-441-1308.· ~ ~ " Electrical & RalriQ&ratlon 84 Rttldtnlltl or com~r~tn:IAI ~.--or,....ko. UoMtr Uctnttd -cion. R - r Eloctrlco~ 304-675- 17118. 85 General Hauling Wo Do Houllng Any11me . Anyplaco, No ~ob Too Big ck Too Ulllt, B._,l Clttnlng, o.ntrol Work. Any Kind. 01.:· . 371'a71 Anyllmo. 87 Upholstery ;:;:;:::::-7.:::::::::::;~~:,-...y·. Upholoto!!nf! ttrvk:- . ' lng trf - y .... 2tl ytt,.; Tho ' In lllmlluro uphollltrlng.• · . Coli 30W75-4158 lot "" ... . llmtltt. .. ' . .. - ·- .AK 7~4 Never say die t A82 +K 9 3 ,. Vulner a ble : East·West Dealer: South By Phillip Alder S.ulh Even if your contract looks com · pletely hopeless, never give up - unless you have already gone down. Just keep playing tricks - you ne ver know what might happen. Hide the East-West ca rds in the di a· gram and plan the play in four hea r ts. When West leads the diamond kin g, you win with the a ce and cash the A-K of hear ts. Wesl discards a diamond on the second round. How do you contlnue7 Wt !iit P ass Pass I NT ,.,. Nortb Ope nin g lead: 8..._ ® ACROSS 1 Author- · Vonnegut 5 lllualcal pair 8 - lu 12 Needle case 13 Environment agcy. 14 Sloth 15 Mob 16 Query 17 Flowera 11 st.. plr 20 Ant 21 Thing In law 22Door23 Olllclll pro· clamallon 26 Prior 30 Electrical unit 31 Hepburn, for ahort 32 Gentile m• terlal (abbr.l 33 Forbid 34 Pepper beverage Anawer lo Prewloua Puule 35 Section of ground 36 Former 38 Stout 40 - de France 41 Owed 42 Not aultable 45 Old World 4g Actress Eartha 50 Lion's home 51 King52 Opp. of ando 53 Annoy 54 Feminine aulllx 55- terrier 56 Author John - Pa1101 57 Quartor acre DOWN 1 Barrell 2 Mormon State 3 Morae poem 4 Detroit bneball team 5 Bualnen ar· rangomenta 6 - ·dtlly 1 Sturdy lroe 8 Caraway liqueur V E pluribus 10 Tille 1 t Putt of wind 1V Female aandplper 20 Ireland 22 Facie 23 Centor ol ahlald 24 Allan chief 25 Flrat-ratt 12 Wdl.l 21 Proltcllng part olhouH ...-+--+-+~ ~~~=~red randaon l aUmate 31 Qlaclal rklge -+--+-+~ 28 34 Skirt and Mra. ICing 37 Wllk IOIUJ 38 Your and mr 38 Cup quilt hit job and Hike • Graph Matchmaker can help you under- 1 union . stand what lo do to make lhe relallon. , PISCES (Feb. 2G-Merch 20) You are ship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self· , preaenllr In a cycle where you may be addressed, stamped envelope 10 i · able to find a second source of earnings Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper, P.o . : - that could be rather lucrative. Begin to Box g1428, Cleveland , OH 44101·3428. · look for It loday. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 231 There Isn't ~!' ARIES (Mercll 21·April 11) BERNICE apl to be anylhlng wlshy-wallhy about • llhould be to your liking today In areas BEDE OSOL you today. You'll be ready to effecllvelyl' : where you focus your efforts, be they back up your worde with action when 1 .social or commercial. The wayyou'll do · , and II altuatloos warrant lt. ~ things will Inspire lmltatota. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) s-aJ' :TAURUS(Aprll20-llly20)Concernfor • goals you eslablllh today will be achlev~ , the needs of loved onM will mollvate . able. Bill lhe zest and relish with which ' you lo be more enterprlalng than usual you pursue your objectives could bring loday. You'll feel compelled to give you more enjoyment than their lhose you care lor exaolly what they attainment. desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) You QEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) You're likely have the gift of glb loday, and you can 10 need a variety of lnteresteand actlvl· be exlremely compelling Jn persuading Ilea today to grollfy your resllesa urges. olhers to go along with your Ideas. Your Fortunately, regardless of how much Sept.5, 1..1 presentation will be both logical and you'll do, you' ll do II well. imaginative. CANCER (~une 21~July 221 InvolveYou mighllink up with several new lndi· CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.lan. 11) You ments you deem to be profitable llhould viduals who are lar· slghled and enter· might find yoursell spending more time be acted on promplly. Time Is not nee· pris[ng in the year ahead. Their inllu· dealing wilh lhe endeavors of another essarily your ally, so you won't make enca ,could help you open a new route lo "than doing lhlngs /or yourself today. money by hemming and hlwlng. success. Nevertheless, you'N benelll more from LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Whether or nol YIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be Uie tclrmer activity. you experience ·success tod.l y will be more fortunate than usual In your linen· AQUARIUS (.,..., 211-Feb. 1t) Compe11· predicated upon your abiiHy to focue on cial dealings at this time. Chance could tjve lnvol-ts will arouse your mot I· obJectlvee. You can do What you eat play •n Important role.In your attalra, In vatlon to eucceed today, especially lilt your mind lo. but you must have a clear ways you'd least expect. Trying to patch l111011181ype of team or collective eHort. target. , up broken romance? The AstrO· · You're · the engine that will power Ihe stereo. a 111• Devil RuiN (II Dwight crvan1z11 a poker game for fiCUIIY, frlenda and GuMy. (R) Stereo. 1;1 10:00 Clle 111 0uent11111 LAIP Sam IMpa Into I horror novtllll and ,.... 1111 devil. w=:o·g Ill. ......... 50 Anvlhlnllul ~ The r111 bltwitn Hannah and Marty~ wiMn Hailnall (II gala I raiH. " :O"Jht IR) Stereo. Q . blhtnd-1111 -tel look It ltlndoup Obmedy and comtdY ltlrchft, Stereo. Q oeltlrl'Nk 8WOIIdNewa 0 700 Club W1tll .... Rob•rteon 10:30(11 Ill. MMIId People Rulttll gelt I Permit to ~,tRI S!nO· Q 9T....... (Conl.) Ill Cnloli IIIII,ChaM 10:• IJIIIQvle: lnwllltllon 10 1 Cloiillgl..,. (2:00) 11:00t2le Cll 111e a a • a ' ' '' 41 Dlpl 42 Hawaiian lnalrumtnll 43 Notch 44LL.S. 45 Architect Surtntn 41 De- (old carl 47 Not out or 41 Anelent r:-venge 011 hla bolt. (RI ASTRO-GRAPH . +K The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle e:30 Clle 111 ltlnltld George ' Pass All pass my"s A· K of spades. ruff a s pade in ha nd and try to ca sh three club tricks endin g in the dummy. If that passes off safe ly, you will have won nine tri cks : two spades, two hearts, one dia· mond , three clubs and one spade ruff. ln hand you have lefl two trumps and two dia monds. Eas t has two higb trumps, a diamond and a club . At this point, you lead dummy 's last spade. What can East do• If he dis· ca rds, you ruff for your lOth trick. If he ruffs, you discard a diamond loser and mus t collect another trump trick. Eff~tively East has ruffed one of his partne r's diamond tricks. You make anothe r trump trick by what is called 8 LMTy ICing LMI I East North's four-heart rebid is de ba t· able. He decided to go with th e known eight-card major-suit fit, South 's opening heart bid guaranteeing at least five . However , with such a bal· anced hand, perhaps he should have settled for three no-trump (though that contract might not have succeeded). You seem destined to lose two hea rt and two diamond tricks. But if you count your tricks, ther e is a cha nce at 10. The right play now is to cash dum· a coup en oaSS<Jnt. (R) Stereo, E;! Ill Naill ... Now , ~-a. . • - •..• . ? SOUTH • 92 Jake and MoCabl try to prove a wcrnan waa murdered ~hie hullband. Service, Plumbing & Heating · 6~ +J 10 71 (1 :001 Stereo. C tiding or trail• ekirting. 014· 82 tK Q JI0 3 tal. JaktiiiCI thel'ltfMII Gaorgot Crotk Rd. Pa~t, oypo plloo, pickup, ond dtllvory. 114· 440.02114. Will build pallo co..,., dtckt, KrMned roome, put up vinyl 245-5857. Will do romodoUng, roollng building, lrtt trimming on~ removal, houM painting. For frN ntlmat•, call Georg. at 1· 614-11112·5752. .J EAST +J6 3 • Q 10 8 2 +8 6 ~ greetlnga; George H.,llton IV and 8hllta Wallh ling. 304-6711·2388 Ohio 814-448-2454. Sapllc Tonk Pumping $80 Gollll Co. RON EVANS ENTERPIIISES, Jockoon, OH HI00-1337-8528. Davie e 0 Aplnll All Odell Ordinary people wllh amazing atorlelara lutured. Compt.lt Mobllt Homo Sti·Upo, Curtle ALDER WEST +Q 10 8 5 8:05 Ill MOVIE: The ~ Services doy .. a 'd:U (3£l'l1m MARRIED? Compor for Nit, good condl· lion. olttpo-8, vory raotonoblt, 814-84).5124. 614-Z37o0488, V's undercover to flnd a murderer. 0 MOVIE: 8cllmert1 (A) (2:00) 1121. lilly Orahtm CNeade Ruth Graham ollara g-Unga; George H.,llton IV and Sheila Walth alng. (1 :001 Stereo. C Ill Callbo1tlw Oblftlfaot~ap- XII Interviews wllh country musiC 11111. (1 :001 Stereo. Major LMgue ........ amall pickup 1125. ~-075-7830: ,.=: 81 Ea~ Is forced Into fighting for Fran's honor. (RI Sltreo. C (!) (!) Mdl•.•Who r...cla It'll Real·lllt people In exciting jobs uee math everyday In their work. (1 :001 For tot., 7·Volklwtgon pa~t coro, enough parll lo build 3compllll Bttlt.'o ond mort. Flrwt $!100 gtto ..try1hlng, 01411112-3411 onor o:OOpm. · New gat tanka, one ton truok" :· whtele, r1dlatora1 floor mite~ ....: 11<. A 6 AAui.:O:Iploy, WV. 304.. ~. 312·3m or 1 tn:Uas. . , : . ::· Roll buggy VW onglno S8i!t' Whllt fllllrglltt topper 1Q1' l: Campers & PHILLIP Tennll U.S. Open quarterfinals from Fluahlng Meadow, N.Y. (LI Ill It a Blllr Stereo. Auto Parts & Accessories 79 • 974 To lie AMounc:M aQrutut MaJor OIIIMI Lugue .....,."'' 1-4·01 +A Q 2 9 TAX 1182 Olda Cuu.... 304-175-1f63 e NORTH +A K 7 I . 963 Oe Family Feud 1/'11 CCMi lf\110 THE WO{t/..1> w•iH f'#OTH•NG ANI> Lf-Avt WIT'tt NOT'HIN(J, •. THAN/'$ TO 'r'H f C0NG/lf$SIONA1- 14ft alumn boat, 7 112hp Elgin. 76 BRIDGE 7:01 (I) lleverty Hllbtlllet ~ 4 WD's ....... 8 Moneyttne 0 The Wallona ~:~ · l _,. a~ 1183 Ford F·150 wtth luol robulll motor, Dwight Baker 3041-805-' · · 3131. ' 0 !".':" tereo. Q Welccime lecl!, Kotter 9 0233. , .J Fabric - Naive - Gouge - Jagged - GARBAGE We had ealen so much lake out food that aftet a home cooked meal my son arose from lhe lable and promptly lhrew a china plate in the GARBAGE . ~ 'ilflllr Q e Enterllllnment Tonight Upper River Ail. l•lde Stone 42 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (II (JIIInilde Edlllol\ Q (!) (!) -=11111/\AIINr Waaher., dryen, refrigtratorl, you davolop from stop No. 3 below. PRINl NUMBERED LElT ERS IN lHESE SQUARES ~ 0 New ZOllO Stereo . Q 1:31 Cll Arldy Orlltlth I O Compltlt tho chuckle quoltd by filling In tho mlulng word• 16 .1..- . l..._...r...--'· L.-J..-.1..- aupCioM 0000 ....... 0 EVENING SORR'(. MA'AM .. I ALWAY5 .... 3 PUll Ill - - - - - - 1411o4 ~y CLAY I . POUAN - - - - -Roorraogt ·lottora of tho lour tcrambltd wordo below 10 form four olmplo worda. 0. Arldy Orlltlth SIR.TilE ANSWER WAS ''TEN MILLION '' Senti s~~~~-l££~s· TMlf DAILY (!) Arldy Orlltlth (!) Club Conneol (!) RMdlng Relnbow Q Sunday And Morning, 014 441 0078. • 10~ . 1gae Uncotn Town Car, Loaded, 43,000 Mlln, 1 Owner, Excellent == = 1 Sol Cofltt End Toblot, $278; Eactlltnl COIIdhlo~, I Sal Col- 41 Houses lor Rent CJ'AWI' vru.Dlrr' 1U7 Yugo, ZO,OOO mUtt, tiC . "" mllaogo, 4 opood, lrolll" whotl drlvt, $1,7UO. 3114-6~ . · Coli Television Viewing YM\fKIIP Slle Alito1 lor The .. .;...,.- ~~~-- z- (1) 'hlllllil m"'••••• I• L "U U wzv MH L ELP P wcvowo WZMDFZW E L P P ZMUUOCMMN . wzv ZIIN." L PLA Z R N L HXLVONP , L ' U U XVRUUO UIIDXVO SRTRUU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's much difference bel-n lmHatlng I mon and counltrfllllng him.'' - Benjamin Fronklln. " �...----------.. . ---- -- ---- - ·-----~-~~--.......------------ Page 14-The Dally Sentinel awaited a third operation today to stop internal bleeding. West, 58, suffered a ruptured liver and spleen Friday when the car she was riding in crashed on the way to a Grand Ole Opry perfor- Soul- singer released from prison mance. Two operations failed to stop the bleeding. She was in critical but Slable condition today. Police said the driver of the car, George Thackston, lost control while driving 55 mph in a 25 mph SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. {AP)- Soul SinJa: Ike Turner was released from pnson Tuesday after serving more than 17 months for a drug conviction. Turner, to return to Los Angeles his release zone. Turner and his ex-wife, Gram· my Award-winning singer Tina Turner, performed together as the Ike and Tina Turner Review, producing such hits as "Proud Mary" and "River Deep, Mountain High," before divorcing in 1976. from the California Men's Colony West Facility, said Associate Warden Larry Kamien. He was jailed in March 1990 after pleadmg guihy to cocaine charges. A jury convicted him of two drug misrnedeanors. Ohio Lottery Country • stnger dies wednesday, September 4, 1991 Poineroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio West remains critical as fans offer blood By RANDALL DICKERSON Allodlled Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Fans of Dottie West orrered to donate blood to the hospital where the critically injured country singer -.---..-.----·-----~-,c· • Pick 3:067 Pick 4: 0241 Cards : 2-H, 4-C A-D;4-S Super Lotto: 7-18-22-33-34-35 Kicker:738940 Page 8 Low tonight In 60s. Partly cloudy. Friday high In 80s. Vol. 90, No. 236 Copyrlghtod 1991 AOWRTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items •s required 10 be readily available !Of sale in each t<rogcr Meigs Commissioners ratify solid waste plan .' Store. except as specifically noted in lhis ad . If we do run out of an advenised item, we will after you your choice of a comparab6e item. when a\'atlable , rdflect•ng the same savings or a Hunched whtch wtll entitle you to purchase the adven•sed 1tem at the advemsed puce wir~in 30 cJays By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlaiT The fii'St step toward approval of the AGHJMV Solid Waste Plan in Meigs County was accomplished at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, when the board ratified the plan. The plan must be ratified by boards of county commissioners in four of the district's six counties (Ai11ens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton), and then be approved by 60 p:rcent of the population of the district, through the district's township trustees and village and city councils. Commission President Manning Roush, who also serves on the AGHJMV board, strongly encouraged his fellow commissioners to approve the plan . He also urged township trustees and village councils within the county to approve the plan when it comes before them in the days ahead. The plan may not pass as easily in certain areas of the six-county district. Athens Count{, which makes up 33 percent o the di strict's population, has Uueatened to veto the plan due to a change in its language addressing tipping fees. Only Qne vendor : oupoH w•ll be acce pren p er •h !n • pw c ha ~ud p~~. Ohio Kroget Store. COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. SEPT. 1, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, SEPT. 7, 1991 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . oo Krogerlng for low l "Warehouse Prices" on the Items you buy the most. Look for the special •._ave More · Than A LOt'' signs throughout the store and stock up on the savings! . I t I FIRE SCENE • There was plenty or action but not too much rire at this Fisher Street, Pomeroy, residence or Patty Laudermilt Wednesday morning. The lire was attributed to a wood burner and damage was limited to the FLour.- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr -- - · · :,Ttte-t,ew of POmeroy wql collect a $6, a-year salaiy now that Pomeroy Village Council has approved raises for council members and the mayor. The third and final readings of resolutions adopting those raises were approved by council when they met in re$ular session on Wednesday evenmg. The motion to approve the resolution raising the mayor's salary was made by Councilman Bill Young, and was seconded by Beuy Baronick, with Bryan Shank casting the only dissenting vote. Mayor Richard Seyler is currently paid $3,600 for his duties as Pomeroy's part-time mayor. The job will remain a part-time position when the new term begins in January. Bruce Reed made a motion, seconded by Larry Wehrung. to raise salaries of council members from $25 to $30 per meeting, and the salary of the board president to $40. Presently, the president of the council also receives $25 a meeting. Baronick voted in favor of the raise as well, with Shank, Young and Thomas Werry voting against the resolution. Mayor Seyler broke the tie with a "yes" vote. A resolution that would main tain the clerk's salary was also approved unanimously. That salary, approved earlier this year, was set to expire at the end of the clerk's present term. 'txt:: NET WT 5 LB 2.27 kQ With Low Prices. And More ... r•••••••••• KROGER COUPON • • • • • • • • Split Chicken Breasts II Pound GOLDEN CORN, SWEET PEAS OR GREEN BEANS · .,.,.-~ 1 Stokely's Finest • : Vegetables 1 14.5-1 5-oz. I I I I I 1 NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Coca Cola Classic I1 12-Pek 12-ol. Ceno c BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. LIGHT BEEF FRANKS OR Oscar Mayer Beef Franks GET ONE Macaroni _& Cheese Dinners GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless ., Ribeye Steaks $ - .. t:Dtw. &0111111111. sm 1-SAT. SEPT. 1. 1111 IN lHE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE REGULAR OR UN SALTED Deli Style Chips ltiEW CROP U.S. NO. 1 Round White Potatoes 10-lb. Bag c 14-oz. ZIU. BAG • • • t1.11 CHUNK LIGHT Chicken Of The Sea Tuna l125-oz. 7.2Hz. 1 I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY .J ~--·························-:Jf FREE! KRAFT LIMIT 5 CANS WITH COUPON & t1D.IIII ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ·~j 2-ltr. U.S. Cans ~ Eagle Thins Potato Chips 1-oz. Far ' Coundlman Larry Wehrung Revllali7Jition program Council discussed a proposed also voiced his support of the plan, but stated that more businesses downtown--re~itali¥tion program and what their role would ·be in the would have to get involved, too, in order for it to be successful. project at last night's meeting. A meeting was held last week While no financial commiunem between county and village offi- from council is being solicited at cials and merchant's association this time, Wehrung also urged representatives, and as a result of council to avoid committing funds that meeting, Reed stated that he for any purpose. The fact that part felt a joint commiuee should be of the necessary funds would probably have to come from the village formed. That committee, according to coffers was also discussed. AGHJMV Plan Reed, should consist of both counThe Village of Pomeroy became cil members and concerned merchants who would be directly Meigs County's second body to involved in the projecL Reed stated approve the solid waste plan of the that council should be selective AGHJMV Solid Waste Manageabout who js appointed to that ment District last night. That board, stressing the importance of approval follows that of the Meigs working with business people who County Commissioners, who also gave their approval to the plan on would "get the job done." "Unfortunately," Reed said, Wednesday (See related story). That plan $OCS before councils "Pomeroy's business people are seeing their businesses dying and and township trustee boards they see this program as their only throughout the district for ratificahope. Those cities who have had tion in the days and weeks ahead. Four boards of county commissuccess with similar projects have sioners in the district's six counties emphasized the importance of a -Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, supportive city council." "If (this project) is to be suc- Meigs and Vinton - must approve cessful, we have to get involved," the plan, as must 60 percent of the Reed continued. "Any grant fund district's population (the populaapplications must come through tion represented by each council and board of township trustees this board." Mayor Seyler also stressed the approving the plan is added up). Other business importance of council's involvePomeroy resident Roger Manley ment in the program. "In order for this thing to be a was on hand at last night's meeting success," Seyler told council, to again discuss the possible annex"there has to be more effort on our ation by Middleport of a portion of part than there has been in the pasL Rutland Street. Residents there I'm for supporting it I00 percent." Continued on page 3 Local briefs BUY ONE 16-0Z. LOAF KROGER . Super Kids Hero Bread GET ONE Wreck damage moderate Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on East Second SL, Pomeroy, Wednesday morning. According to Pomeroy Police, Rodney Clonch, Langsville, driving a truck owned by Andrew Phalen, had stopp:d on the right side of the street to discharge a passenger. Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy, traveling east on East Second, was passing the truck when Clonch pulled out into her path. He was charged with failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the right side of the Hubbard car and to the left side from the front to the driver's door of Lhe truck driven by Clonch. There were no injuries in the accident which occurred at 10:02 a.m. FREE! Board hires substitute teacher LIGHT ICE MILK OR Brayers Ice Cream Tonya R. Cummins was employed as a substitute teacher at a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. She, as well as all substitute teachers, must be certified. Curtis B&E investigated %-Gallon $ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Sam Curtis residence of Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis had been out of town for a few days and ConUnued on page 3 18 SAVE UP For attic. There was extensive smoke and water damage to the bouse owned by James Stump. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Depart· ments were on the scene. For If the plan is not ratified, SCS Consultants, the fmn hired to write the plan, must must then re-write it and the approval process mus t begin again. Gallia County's commissioners are expected to vote on the plan at their meeting tomorrow. If the plan is ratified, it will be sent to the Environmental Protection Agency for final review , and will be implemented if the EPA approves it. Issue Two A meeting for local government agencies who are interested in applying for Issue Two funds has been set for September 12 at 7 p.m., according to Meigs County Engineer Phil Robert s. Roberts serves on an Issue Two committee. The meeting will be held in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom. The amount of Issue Two monies that will be available as grants will be reduced in the local district by 17 percent this year. According to Roberts, that 17 percent will be used for loans and credit enhancemenL Other business Projects now underway at the county garage include striping of all new paving projects (and other road s not pav ed thi s year) and grader patching on County Road 65. According to Highway Garage S uperintcndcn t Ted Warner, 30,000 tons of paving material have been used in Lhe county's various road paving projects in 1991. Hot mix paving is now nearly completed, with Sand Hill Road in Long Bouom to be paved in the ncar future. In other business, the commissioners: - reappointed members of the Local Emergency Manag ement Planning Agency; • discussed remodelin g work underway in the Meigs County Courthouse. The front office of the auditor's office is now completr'.d, except for carpet installation and delailing work, and the front office of the probate and juvenile court department will be completed by Thursday . Other work in those offices will then commence. Besides Roush, Robert s and Warner, those auending the meeting were Commissioners Richard E. Jones and David Koblentz, and · Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Pay raises are adopted by council; Pomeroy mayor's salary set at $6,000 Study sees bankruptcies ENRICHED~ U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 2 Secllono, 12 Pogeo A Mulllmedlo tnc.llowopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, September 5, 1991 TO* hitting million mark this year WASHINGTON (AP) Bankruptcies likely will soar to a record I million this year in an increase worsened by the recession. a private study predicts. In the 12 months ended June 30, some 880,399 American consumers and businesses filed for bankruptcy, up 21 p:rcent from the previous year, the American Bankruptcy Institute said Wednesday. Samuel J. Gerdano, executive director of the institute, whose members include lawyers, accountants and others in the bankruptcy business, said the pace of filings for the rest of this year should be enough to bring bankruptcies for calendar 1991 to I million. He noted that bankruptcies have increased in every year since 1985 and said the record likely would be broken. At a news conference, Gerdano said the recession clearly contributed to the increase, although he noted that filings have risen even in years when the economy wa s expanding. They rose 13 percent nationally in the 12 months ending June 30, 1990, and 8 percent in the 12 months before thlll. "The ultimate cause is the level of personal debt, " Gerda no said. He noted that consumers' total debt, including home mortgages, represented 62 percent of their annual disposable personal income in 1983 but 83 p:rcent in 1990. ''The only way the recession can push you over the edge is if you are already sitting on it," Gerdano said. "The bankruptcy boom is here to stay unless Americans reduce debt load or the credit industry alters its practices or both." The biggest increases in the most recent 12-month period came in New England, the region hardest hit by the recession that began last summer. School strikes continue in Trumbull, Lorain Counties By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer Some parents of SheffieldSheffield Lake school district students say they will picket school offices and board members' homes in support of 140 striking teachers, nurses and speech pathologists. The parents are angry with what they said was the school board's lack of action in the two-week-old strike, group spokesman Ken Nehls said Wednesday. Because teachers have been ordered by a judge to keep pickets to a minimum of two per driveway at school buildings, Nehls, the father of two children in the I ,000student system. said his group would beef up their ranks. "There's a crisis going on here," he said. "And we're going to be out there letting them (school officials) know we're disappoint' ed."' Parents were asked at a Wednes: day night rally to keep their children home until the strike is resolved. Some 250 adults and 100 children auended the rally. Meanwhile, in Trumbull County, two picketing Niles teachers were slightly injured Wednesday when they were struck by cars. Niles Classroom Teachers Association Vice President Diane Maselli said her hip was hun in the incident and Marlene Bufwack suffered a hand injury. Pugo's wife dies in hospital MOSCOW (AP) - The wife of Interior Minister Boris Pugo joined her husband in committing suicide the day arter the collapse of the coup Pugo heiJ?ed lead, government officials S3ld today. Officials had until today said only that Mrs. Pugo was "gravely injured" and hospitalized after she was found on Aug. 22. Deputy Russian prosecutor Yevgeny Lisov announced her death and also dismissed sp:culation the two were murdered, saying they both left a suicide note be£ore shooting themselves, a weekly newspaper reported. An Interior Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity , confirmed today that Mrs. Pugo had died but would not say when or where. Mrs. Pugo, whose first name is not known, was found when police carne to arrest her husband, officials have said. Pugo, 54, was also found dying of a gunshot wound. VILLAGE RECEIVES DONATION· Tbe Meigs County Bikers recendy donated $1,000 to tbe Village ot Syracuse ror purchase or a merrygo-round at the municipal park. The money from the bikers was raised during tbe group's annual toy run. Pictured are Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and Councilman Minter Fryar witb members or the Meigs Cl!_tlnty Bikers, Sherry Swisher, Adam Triplett, Clyde Triplett,- • .• Pam Triplett, Carolyn Gilkerson, Charlie Gilk-- • • erson, Mel Swisher, Erika Meadows, Jo Frye,~- : - : Kathy Meadows, Jan Slater, Nancy Woolard, : -:· Toni Givens and Brenda Davis. The Meigs • · ~­ County Bikers are currently making plans ror ~: this year's toy run to be held Oct. 5 with proceeds to go to the Village or Racine. li ·, ., •· .· ~ llllilllrillllilillilillliillllilllll..IJIIIIillilllilliltiilillillltittlillilllillil. .illi............:..c.· "! .. •' .. "'li:' ("' ~ 'If ~ /!1:: ... f 1 ~ � 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 4, 1991