http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8871536b9ac9a799d11970f6b4175784.pdf 02f8e4f3d663ec0db2d23f9a88ed0bdd PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Plge 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Augu.st 28,1991 Ohio Lottery Smith • Pick 3:208 Pick 4: 4016 Cards : Q-H, 8-C A·D;9-S Super Lotto: 3-4-6-9-17-29 Kicker: 561483 WinS race Page4 Cloudy tonight. Low in 70s. Friday, hazy, humid. High In mid 80s. OPEH LABOR DAY Regular "ours Vol. 42, No. 82 Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Poga 25 conto A Multlmodlo Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 29, 1991 Steps explained for revitalization grant funds By JULIE E. DILLON ject for a designated district (the Sentinel News Staff central business district) in the Vii· Mike Stroth, a representative for Iage of Pomeroy. SBA Consultants, Jackson, spoke The Pomeroy Merchants Assoto representatives of Pomeroy Vil- ciation voted at its July meeting to la~e Council, Meigs County Com- proceed with this revitalization promiSSioners and the Pomeroy Mer- Ject and is foUowing the necessary chants Association at a meeung last steps toward its implementation. mght Jo mfonn those parties as to The ftrst meeting on this revilalwhat is involved in developing a ization project was held in June business plan which is mandaiOry when representatives from Buckto make application for gran1 eye Hills Hocking Valley Regional money toward a revitalization pro- Development Districl explained the Betty Brown Hamburger Or Wiener Buns 8 Pack entire revitaltzauon process. The representatives at that June meeting, Boyer Simcox, community development specialist, and Vijay Gadde, architect and planner, discussed the entire process with the Association as well as miter concerned citizens. Simcox stated there is up to $250,000 in grant money available for a downtown revitalization program. He went on to say that another $250,000 would have to be maJChed locally. He also stated ftve percent of the matching $250,000 must be provided by local government, in this case the Village of Pomeroy. CooperaJion between the Pomeroy Merchants Association and lhe Village of Pomeroy is crucial as the application process for the grant money will be done by village government. Money from the grant would mak:e il possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and in1erior, provide new Umll I Free Pkll. Pit..., Ptr F. .lty With Any Addlt'ronal Purchau (eu:h•dlnaltem• prohlbiletl by law) )> ., Eckrich Meat Franks c: 0 Original, Bunsize, Lite · One Lb. Pkg. Umll I Free Pkg. c: County; who has been instrumental in the beginning stages of this project in working with the Pomeroy Merchants Association, contacled Stroth in an aJtempl 10 infonn participating parties as to what the busmess plan involves. Stroth stated the plan would identify the needs and goals of the business district and provide suggested answers to those needs which would achieve the end ROal. Conlinued on page 3 Rutland Township residents seek sewer district information Cl r Ul facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to meet that theme. During the June meeting those representatives stated one of the fust s1eps in the project would be to select a private consultant thai could expedite the business plan. This business plan is initially the fust step in the revitalization pro· jccl Elizabeth Schaad, Economic Development Director for Meigs By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several Rutland Township residents who will be affected by the new sewage system in Rutland aired their grievances before the Meigs County Commissioners at the board's regular meeting on Wednesday. Bill Nicholson, who resides on Leading Creek Road, spoke on behalf of a group of residents who reside outside the village corporation limits, but who will be affected by the installation of the system several of whom will be forced to connect to the system. To facilitate the installation of the grinder pump system, the Meigs County Commissioners executed a right-of-way to the Rutland Village government earlier this year. Specifically, that right-of-way now allows the ·viUage to- instalL the . main sewage line. After the right-of-way was signed, however, it was revealed that any resident living within 200 feet of that line would, by law, be forced to connect to the system. Thai includes several residents who Please, Ptr Family Wllh Aey .udMional Purchase (exdudlnlll~m• prohlblled by law) Food Club Pork&Beans :.-.:!T.UUCEYWNtLK;.(:OMJ\UfTEE • Tbe,199J: · Meigs County Turkeywalk ror tbe ~merlcail Heart Association will )le held Sept. 28 at tbe Meigs High School track. Pictured are commil· 16 oz. Can Millie Midkiff to head,l991 Meigs County Turkeywalk Llmll 3 Cans Pleue, Per Family With Any Additional Pun:hue (excluding lteml prohibited hy Jaw) ~~~ Caffeine Free Pepsi, Mountain 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Dew CJ" ,. Heinz Tomato Ketchup 57 VARIErtES •' 28 oz. Squeeze Bottle Limit One 24 Pack Please, Per Family With '10 Additional Purchaae (erdudln& ltemo prohibited by law) Limll I BoUle Please, Per Family With A.ny A.ddltlonal Purchase )excluding ltl!llll prohibited by Jaw) Banquet • ' Picnic Time Favorite 99 28 oz. Box :.tee meolber.s, 1-r, S~~~au~Gerklll; Debbie Bren· nan, Nora Rice, MilUe Midki", cbalrman, and Denver Rice. .... ~ Banquet Original · Great For Holiday Picnics Fried Chicken Del Monte Golden Bananas Regular Styfe Limit I Box Pleue, Per Family With A.ny Additional Purchaoe (excluding ltemo prohibited law) The American Heart Association of Meigs County has named Millie Midkiff as chairman of the 1991 Meigs County Turkeywalk. This year's event, sponsored by Bank One and Whaley's Auto Pans, is scheduled for Saturday, SepL 28, at the Meigs High School Track. Sign-in and registration begin at 10 a.m. "Walkers may participate as individuals or teams," explained Midkiff. "You pick up a pledge Conn and record the family, friends and co-workers who will donaJC to your miles walked. Then bring the fonn 10 the event to be eligible for prizes. The team with the highest pledge total will receive a traveling plaque." Names of all entrants registering by II a.m. on Sept. 28 with pledges over $10 wiU be entered in a draw· ing for prizes donated by Video Touch, Added Touch, Scars, Val· ley Lumber, Fruth's, Chapman Shoes, Big Wheel and King's Hardware. In addition, the regular prize structure is also available. Walkers collecting $25 or more wiU receive a water botlle; $60 or more will receive a coupon for a turkey; $175 or more will receive a Turkeywalk fanny pack; and $250 or more will receive a Turkeywalk sweatshirt. The walker collecJing the highesl pledge tolal will receive a special additional prize. "Turkeywalk is Ohio's premier hear! walk," commented Midkiff. "Its purpose is to promoiC walking William Mathias is charged with the alleged kidnapping, rape and murder of Stacey R. Lucas, 12, last October. Prosecuting auorney Brent Saunders and Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets had wrapped up their side's testimony Wednesday. SiSiers testify In Thursday's proceedings. Brenda Mollohan, William's sister, and Tammy Patterson, William's step-sister, told the juror about scv· ..--Local briefs---. 28-30 32 or 44 Ct. oz. Jar Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Garden Slyle, Thick Hearty, & Homealyle Varieties Llmll I Jar Pieue, Per Family With Any Additional Purchaoe (excludlngltemo prohibited by law) A Skipper's Treat Previously Fro7:fn Mahi Mahi Top Crest Diapers Him Or Her Golf tournament scheduled A 4-man scramble to benefit the children's home and foster children program in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, Athens, Jackson and Mason Counties will be held on September 8 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. . Only I team member may have a below-10 handicap, and the team must have a total of 40 and must use two drives from each player (musl have proof of handicap. either by card of verification). The entry fee is $160 per team. paid by SepiCmber I. Meigs squads answer 3 calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered three caUs for assistance on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday at 1:06 p.m., Rutland squad went to New Lima Road. Pauline Tillis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:11p.m., Middleport unit went to Fourth Street. David Beard was treated but not transported. . On Thursday at 12:59 a.m., Middleport 101it went to South Third Continued on page 3 er, that the village has failed to commit themselves on that fonna· tion now, when asked when the district would be Conned. It was also pointed out that Prosecutor Steven L. Story, who represents Jhe board, had recom· mended that such a district be Conned before work on Jhc projecJ began. That work is now underway, and no district is in place. To conlact counsel The commissioners agreed with the group present that the formation of the district was at least implied by the agreement. and agreed to contact Story regarding the maner. While unable to state that they could revoke the agreement, or that they would be willing to do so if the district was not formed, the commissioners did pledge to - arrange ·a~g,-wilh all interest· ed parties, including Story; Rutland's attorney, Patrick H. O'Brien; village officials and a representa· live from the ,grou~ present at yesterday"s meeung, m an attempt to resolve the matter of the district formation. Inspectors barred from RAC plant RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP). A CabeU County magisiiliiC denied search warrants to stale environmental inspectors barred from the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp . plant in Jackson County. It was the second time in three months that Ravenswood phfnt management has denied government inspectors access to its plant. Inspectors from the state Divi. sion of Natural Resources on Mon. day wanted 10 check remedies the company had agreed to take after citations alleging environmental violations that had led to a $30,000 fine, agene y officials said. But at 9:30a.m. Monday, plant officials turned back a team of four inspectors from the DNR offices in Parkersburg and Charleston. "We tried to reason with them and explain things to Jhem for approximately an hour," environmental inspeclor Kevin Campbell of Parkersburg said. Company officials first said plant personnel were busy escort- as heart-healthy exercise, to pro· mote turkey when properly prepared as heart-healthy food and to promote research and educational programs funded by the American Heart Association." Refreshments for this year's event will be provided by the Future Homemak:ers of America Club at Meigs High School. Other commiuee members helping with the event are Debbie Brennan, Linda Warner, Donna Carr, Denver and Nora Rice, Scott and Julie Dillon, Linda Haley and Sandy Iannarelli. Pledge forms are ·available by contacting commiuee members or picking one up at Bank One, Meigs High School, or the Meigs County Public Library. Defense rests case in Mathias trial By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff The defense called ftve witnesses Wednesday before resting its case in the trial of a Kanauga man accused of allegedly murdering a 12-year·old girl. Witnesses called by co-defense attorney Charles Knight testified that William A. Mathias had an abusive father, and that the father favored William ' s half-brolher Robert E. Mathias over William. reside outside of the viUage corporation limits. Some of those residents were opposed 10 the system from the beginning and are now opposed to being connected to the system. Wants Dislrict Now that those residents outside the viUage are forced 10 hook on to the system, they are concerned that they will not be represented in the operation of the sysiCm. "What we're asking (the commissioners) 10 do, since you signed that agreement, is write to the viilage and encourage them to fonn a sower district," Nicholson said. "And if they do not agree to do that, we would ask that you revoke your agreement with them." "We don't want that sewer line to come across that corporation line w1thout a sewer d1S1nct that would proiCCI.Our interests." Nicholson, and other members of the conungent present W«:£1nesday, beUeves that the formauon of such a d1stnct was, at the very least, implied in the agreement _that the comm1ss1oners entered mto with the village. He staled howev- eral incidenJs of violence that had occurred while the two lived with Raymond Malhias, William's father. Mollohan told jurors that Raymond Mathias had beaten her and other siblings while she stayed Raymond's home, but half-brother Robert E. Mathias. 21, could come and go unrestricted. "He got to do anything he wanted, any time of the day, whi'h would be early in the morning and not return until late that nighL And I wouldn't be able to," she said . Mollohan said that Robert Mathias was only eight years old al the time. Knight and Lentcs have based their defense of William Malhias on whal they say is a conspiracy to cover-up for Robert Math1as, who they say killed Lucas' Oct. 6. Raymond Mathias called police officials on Oct. 12 to tum m his son, William, but Knight and Lentes have said that Raymond is covering for Robert, who they say seems to know too many details about the crime. But in her testimony, Mollohan said that William Mathias had stayed at her home on Poplar Ridge Road "for about 20 days" several years ago. Mollohan's home is only few miles from where Lucas' body was found. · Rachel Robinson also testified for the defense, and said that she had seen Lucas Oct. 6 in the Gal· Continued on page 3 ing inspectors from the U."S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration through the plant, Campbell said. The DNR team tried 10 obtain a search warrant from a county magistrate, Campbell said. But Cabell County Magistrate William Neal, who recent)y was appointed 10 hear Ravenswood Aluminum cases, rejected the request Wednesday. He said he lacked jurisdiction to grant administrative warrants and referred the inspectors to the Jackson County prosecuting attorney or the state auomcy general. DNR spokesman Brian Farkas said the agency isn't giving up. "I think we're in the process of talking to officials in the company and finding out what's going on and why they won 't let us go into the facility," he said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger couldn't be reached late Wednesday for comment. The company and the agency had agreed in June to settle nine hazardous wasiC citations against the Ravenswood planL The compa· ny agreed to pay an immediate $30,000 ftne and another $I5,000 if il were found guilty of any repeat violations in the next 18 months. The company had been cited for dumping paint in a landfill, not clearly marking the contents of some waste containers and using some containers that were in poor condition. In late May, Ravenswood Aluminum barred OSHA inspectors from the plant, despite a search warrant from a federal magistrate in CharlesJon. A month later, the company allowed OSHA into the plant. The inspection revealed whal the government called "an unusually large number of work days losl to injuries." That prompted OSHA to laiDich a more detailed invesli~ation into plant :ovorking conditions. The mspecnon hao; no1 been completed. Two US 33 highway projects in Hocking are included in latest construction program Two projects on U. S. Route 33 have been included in the highway construction program for the current budget b1ennium, according to John Dowler, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10. While both projects are in Hocking Counly, Dowler said "these new projects reflect our objective to improve the IIllnsportalion network in southeastern Ohio." "Both Governor Voinovich and ODOT Director Jerry Wray rcco~­ nize that the U. S. 33 corridor IS vital 10 the economic developmenl of lhe region, and I expect addi tional P.rojects on this route in the future,' Dowler continued. ' One of th~ pro~eets in the currenl budget liienruum will extend the four-lane segment of U.S. 33 a little over two miles southeasl through the Haydenville area. An interchange with Stale Route 595 wiU also be consb'Ucted. The work is projected to begin in JIDIC 1992. The second projecl will create an interchange at the junction of U.S. 33 and S.R. 180 south of Rockbridge. Construction on thai .I project is projected to begin in May 1993. Dowler pointed out that the design plans for both projects were drawn up many years ago and need to be revised to meet present-day standards. Mosl right-of-way nee· essary for construction was also previously acquired. Survey crews have been examining the project areas the past several months, documenting changes 10 the landscape Jhat will need to be included in the pian revisions. ' Drug forteiture property will be re-advertised Property being sold by Meigs County a-; a result of a drug forfeiture will be re-advertised after the two bids received on the property were offered at less than half the property's appraised value. . the Me1gs County CommisSioners acted on the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story to re-advertise the sale of the former Joseph Nelson property in Columbia Township, wh1ch wao; forfeited in a criminal drug _proceeding. The property, consJstmg of 150 acres, is appraised at $28,000. j However, the two bids received on the property offered only $6,450 and $10,000. Due to the extremely low prices offered in the bids, Story recommended that they be rejected and the commissioners moved to ;eject those bids at !heir Wednesday mceung. Discussion of the ongoing coonhouse renovation project wao; held with the front office of the audi: tor's office expected 10 be complel· ed next week. The front office of the ProQate/Juvenile Coun Conlinued on page 3 depan- ~ �Commentary Three H's continue to dominate Ohio weather Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 29, 1991 Friday, Aug. 30 Accu-Weat.he.- forecast for MICH. High-tech hideouts conceal serious flaws The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ill DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA '1MULTIMEDIA.INC CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers I By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recen~y in Ohio newspapers: wASHINGTON - One of the According to sources and docugovernment's most secretive pro- ments obtained by our associate jects - high-tech hideouts where Dean Boyd, Westennan found serithe president and other key govern- ous flaws hidden under the cover of ment officials would work during a "top secret.'' and they were flaws nuclear war - may also hide waste t.hat the government didn 't want to and gross mismanagemenL But, as correct. several people have found out, When Westerman reported blowing the whistle on this top- faulty alarm systems at the secret project is risky business. bunkers, the government replaced The top-secret Continuity of them with ones that were worse. Government project, or COG, was When Westennan complained to created by the Reagan White the Army about engine parts falling House staff, including Lt. Col. off of emergency vehicles, water Oliver Nort.h and t.hen-Vice Presi- seeping into high voltage lines and dent George Bush. It is run by the toxic chemicals leaking into the Federal Emergency Management bunkers, t.he Army told him they Agency and consists of a $5 billion dido ' t want to hear any more. network of bunkers filled with Westerman had joined the ranks of high-tech communications equip- persona non grata employees who ment at secret locations around the have tried to expose waste and country to ensure t.hat the govern- abuse in the COG program and ment would survive a nuclear war. who have had their careers Fred Westerman was hired by destroyed as a result the Army Corps of Engineers in In November 1987, officials 1986 to do security work for the from the Army Corps of Engineers COG project. He was a retired and FEMA paid Westennan a visit Army major and a counter-intelli- and ordered him to turn over his gence officer for 20 years, and records to one of his competitors apparen~y he did his job too well. for an audit, or he would lose t.he ETrA- (UI'tl FOII:r WllltTM ~-'Tet.EGRN4 contract Westerntan refused. Mter that encounter, Westennan claims in a subsequent legal suit that his office was broken into, his phone was tapped and he was fol lowed by government agents. At one point he was tailed by a car with license plates that he traced to an elderly Delaware couple who knew nothing about the car. In December 1987 Westennan 's contract was canceled. He submitted a bill for close-out costs but the government refused to pay. Fed up, Westennan ftled two separate sutts against the government Sources say that Westerman 's efforts to get the FBI and the FEMA inspector general to look into the COG program went nowhere. So Westennan took his story to the House Anned Servtces Committee, which initiated an investigation and found serious problems with the program. But the government wasn't finished with Westerman yet Mtcr he cooperated wtth Congress, Westerman became the target of a fraud investigation and his claims for the IM.ME J ..e,. 8 "' THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Aug. 22: One of t.he jokes going around now is t.hat the leaders in the Soviet Union don't even know how to put together a good coup anymore. For the sake of the Soviet people, though and the West, the best coup is a failed coup. Andther way to look at the sensationally inept and brief atlen:lpt at a takeover by Kremlin hard-liners is that their tactics were too lcind and gentle... . There was speculation t.hat the imminent signin~ of a new umon treaty, which would have given more freedom and authonty to the re~ubhcs, was a significant factor in the timing of the coup. Archconservauves did not want to see the power of the central government dissipated fllfl!ler. U t.hat line of thinlcing is correct, the failure of the putsch should gtve further impetus to the freedom movement in the republics, particularly in the Dallies. , hif · What the coup committee failed to realize is that a de .acto s t m power to t.he republics from the central government had already taken place. Finally, the most facinating question may be where Gorbache_v stands. Surely Yeltsin will capitalize on his own freshly mmted herotc status. Gor~hev, who set so many strong currents in motion, may need to redefine his partnership with Yeltsin. -- PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND, Aug. 22: Aimee Coe and Jaime Butler will likely never wear a jersey in the National Football League. But the two girls should never have been denied the chance to wear a football jersey for Chardon Middl~ ~chool. Fortunately. Chard~n school. offictals have dropped their oppostuon - posstbly well-meamng, ccrtamly rotsguided- to allowing Aimee and Jaime to play. Chardon School Superintendent Bruce Armstrong bas revoked a hasty measure he and the district's board of education whipped up to pr~~ent ·Aimee, 11, and Jaime, 13, from playmg football. The school offtct~s :dciCliltd1dolball a sport exclusively for males, a rule they came up wtth •itfter>·Ieamin! two girls were trying out for the seventh-gn~de team. Arm:ktroilg $ays the district must drop the ban because it viOlates_t.he I ~th :Amendment of the U.S. Constitution - whtch. forbtds discnmmauon ·because of gender or other reasons. Aimee and Jatme are now back on t.he :rOOiball field... . •, :-It iipPcars the school officials were the only ones who did not treat :tiiarilon•s "females and football" debate in a calm, reasonable manner. :Jly dropping their ill-conceived ban, Chardon school officials finally :stopped fumbling the ball. > NEWS JOURNAL, MANSFIELD, Aug. 20: Abortion protesters who :bri:ak the law deserve to be arrested and prosecuted, JUSt like any othc~ · "Just · like · any other Iaw breakcr." :'JawbreaWs. · The essential phrase there ts ·: Unfortunately, some of lhose protesting in Wichita and elsewhere in :)ecent days seem to thinlc they arc above the law because they serve a poble cause. But even those who break t.he law in a noble cause are :answerable to t.hat law- Protesters should understand when they block :bnuances to abortion clinics t.hat they may be arrested and convtcted of a Crime. : Those responsible for enforcing the law shou!d, by the same tok_en, enforce the law against abortion protesters ju~t like they :-vould aga.onst anyone else. That means not only not tgnonng trespassmg and other offenses t.hat take place at abortion clinics, but also not treaung protesters more harshly than others involved in similar offenses. . The way peaceful abortion protestors have been roughed u~ by police ·.and given maximum jail sentences by judges hints at official btas. Would :persot!s protesting U.S. policy in Central Amcnca or ptckeung a busmess be treated the same way?... . . Of course the public might also be angered if tt were wtdely known t.hat the reasOn two Kansas abortion clinics have been singled out for so ·much protest over the past month is that they specialize in late-tenn abortions. Berryls World "I've been thinking, Fidel, that we might want to get us a new role modeL" ISLESBORO, Maine -:--- The night of the apparatchtks tn Moscow coincided altoge!'ter too neatly with our sham humcane m Maine, so that many of us who might e>therwise have gtven undtvtded attention to the Soviet coup kept an anxious eye out to wmdward instead. As it turned out, Hurrieane Bob was a distinct bust by t.he time it hit the Maine coast, but you couldn't tell it by the weather reports right up to the moment tt slammed ashore and dissipated. In more ways than one, t.hat was and is analogous to the drama unfolding in the Soviet Union. There, the future is as unpre\lictable as the recent past, a point t.hat cannot be emphasized enough in the traumatic wake of the Old Guard's attempted counter-revolulion. Old assumptions and new conclusions have been proved wrong so repeatedly that only a fool would rush in with confident prophecy. That said, these exuaordinary days of August 1991 seem to indicate that things have changed irrevocably in the Soviet Union. Whatever the future may hold there, it will not be the same as the status quo ante Mikhail Gorbachev. To put Gorbachev and the new Soviet Union in context, constder the situation when he took power in 1985. Then, "glasnost" and "perestroika" were simply Russian words, like ·'openness'' and "resUucturin(' in ~nglish, rather t.han engines o1 revotuuonary internal change. The Cold War was in one of its deep-freeze stages. Soviet troops occupied Afghanistan . Eastern Europe was still firmly within the Iron Curtain. Suddenly, Gorbachev became someone with whom the West could "do business.'' as the former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher put iL Slowly but surely, cooperation replaced confrontation at the treaty table and in proxy wars. The Cold War evaporated, seemingly overnight. Gorbachev occasionally seemed to be going two steps sideways for every step forward, but a retrospective survey of his line of march indicated stunning movement. There was also a downside. which affected the man in the street as adversely as democratization affected the Communist Party. The old system was as corrupt as it was undemocratic, but its problems were either familiar or masked. Suddenly, under the new order. free speech vied with food shortages. Collapse abroad seemed to be mirrored by collapse at home. Gorbachev himself was the quintessential politician, which meant that he angered just about everyone at one time or another while trying to hold on to power. He was also a man of his time and place, which meant he was never so much the revolutionary democrat as he was the communist reformer. For some Americans, Y moreover, past Soviet behavior was adequate justification for mistrusting the man and all his works, up to the point of denying his accomplishments. Wrong about so much , they were right about one thing. The fate of Gorbachev, the man, was of far less impon that the fate of the democratic refonns t.hat were initiatcd under his rule. was there now adequate public suppon for t.hose reforms, and the leader they threw up to thwart the hardliners? Was the counter-revolution like Hurricane Bob, spending its force before doing much lasting damage? Or will it be something more cataclysmic, a reflection not of temporary reaction but of a more cnduring Russian affinity for the boot and knout? The latter was the easy call. The nation's history, whether under communists or czars, is not reassuring. All people prefer stability, the Russians deify it. Democracy is not an institution native or familiar to the land. The easy call was , is and, 1 think, will be wrong. Gorbachev is not a unique force of nature but a reflection of basic change beneath the surface. The best and brightest of Soviet society know that communist orthodoxy consigns the nation to wallow in Third World backwardness, and the~ aren't buying it. Many of the republics have !Toledo! d'~;ng CASH COW 1) it ASLEEP!" Pointing to the place beside a I knew he was thinking of his little waterfall she had focused on own daughters, 17 and 19, who drive all over town late at night to keep her sanity while they wit.h their friends. "I'm going to repeatedly raped her, she told the make copies of this and give it to reporter, " Right here is where Ir both of t.hem.'' he said, waving it decided it was all right for me to in the air. "Then we're going to die.'' The difference in this account talk about it" was t.hat Kim Jackson revealed her On more than one occasion I'd heard him lecture his daughters on name and told her own story. She the J.(lOI Terrible Things That Can wasn't a silhouette, a "name Befall Young Women Out In Cars changed to ~rotect the identity.'' a Mter Dark, but I'd never seen him voice disguiSed by editing equiplike this. He's read countless arti- ment, one of those shadowy images cles about brutal rapes and seen we are able to distance ourselves them reported on TV. but none from. My friend is a sensitive, kind before had received more than a man, a guy who sweeps the snow uoubledlook, a shake of tbe head. What made this story so differ- off elderly neighbors' porches ent? There on the front page of the wit.hout them aslcing. Yet none of newspaper was a color photo of ihe t.he rape accounts he'd read in his 20-year-i>ld girl in the article, look- 4 I years had made him feel the ing like one of his daughters or pain and terror of such an attack, their friends, walking alongside the until this one. Like stories t.hat use creek bed where the assault had anonymous sources, anonymous begun a year ago. In a horrifying victims always leave room for story, she recounted the repeated doubt, and room for fooling ourattacks: what they did to ~er. what sci ves a while longer t.hat maybe they said to her, how she survived bad things really don't happen to .... W VA. ~' Showers T-storms Ram l Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01991 Accu-Weather, Inc Via Associstttd Press GraphcsNet r---Local briefs...---., Continued from page 1 Street. Laurie Reed was ttansponed to Holzer Medical Center. Southern enrollment down 12 A total of 938 students, 12less t.han last year, enrolled i~ schools in the Southern Local School District on Tuesday, the opening day of classes. SupL Bobby J. Ord noted t.hat 270 of t.he students were in the high school, 163 in junior high, 81 in Letart Elementary. 117 in Syracuse Elementary, 85 in Poruand Elementary, 137 in Racine Elementary, and 85 in kindergarten. Announce Catfish festival plans Reservations are now being taken for spaces. Craft booths will be available for $5, and food booths for $10. If electricity is required for the food boot.h, the cost will be $I5. Those interested in a craft boot.h should contact Gerry Parsons at 992-7057 and those wishing to rent a food booth can call Bob Gilmore at 992-6128. Merchants are being solicited for gift certificates to be given away hourly during the festival. Those merchants participating will have their names announced during the festival. Any merchants throughout the area who arc not contacted but are interested in participating can call Sue Sigman at 992-3148, and a committee member will visit their business. Advanced tickets for the carnival rides are being offered at reduced rates, and can be purchased at Middleport Trophies and Video Touch in Middleport. Half price tickets are available at the price of $2 for four ride tickets. That carnival will run September 19, 20 and 21 as a part of the festival, and tickets purchased during the carnival will be $1 per ride. Defense... Continued rrom page 1 lipolis city park, but could not verify at what time. Prosecution rests During Wednesday's proceedings, Saunders called Elizabeth Masters, Lucas' mother, to the stand. Masters testified that she knew William Mathias and that she had told him to stay away from her daughter on more than one occasion. · The proseeuuon also called two separate femalcs to the stand who said they had ridden with William Mathias just weeks before Lucas' deat.h. The girls both testified that within three weeks prior to the alleged murder, William Mathias had taken each of them parlcing on the "fll'St pull-off on the left" in the Addison strip mine, Saunders said Thursday. Lucas' body was found near the first haul road off the left side of Poplar Ridge Road in Cheshire Township. While Mathias was there, one of the girls testified, the t1ldio in the car kept fading in and out, according to Saunders. The girl said that as William was attempting to fix the radio, he said "Where •s that damn screwdriver?'' Other wimesses for the prosecution were Carolyn Webb, Christina Cheatham, Jeff floyd. bitten too deeply into the apple of mdependence to be easily coaxed or coerced back into the empire's prison garden. Younger Soviet citizens lack ideological commitment tothetconsorthecommunistrevolution; what they want is a better life. Even the leaders of the appartchiks' co~p included men fatally mfected wtth an understanding of the old order's flaws. They were not willing to countenance mass murder and restore it When others gave the order, they found that many who serve the state are no longer willing to butcher their countrymen at its command. The new democrats, led by Russian President Boris Yeltsin, bet everything on the proposition t.hat their legitimacy, arising from t.he ballot, could face the coupist's guns . Whatever lhe short-tenn course of events, it is likely to prove the winning bet. That, more than his Nobel Prize, will prove to be the enduring monument to Mikhail Gorbachev's public life, no matter who rules whatever remains of the Soviet Union in the years ahead. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hodding Carter Ill, Conner State Department spokesman and awardwinning reponer, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washmgton, D.C.-based television production compahy. The Daily Senlinel days is the remote possibility of isolated showers or thunderstorms as the moisture-laden air over Obio heats up in the afternoons. Otherwise, il will be more of the same: Hot, humid and hazy. The National Weather Service says the first break isn't lilcely All three testified as to the whereabouts of Roben Mathias the night of Oct. 6. Floyd said t.hat he saw Robert as late as 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. and Webb and Cheatham testified t.hat they saw Robert as late as 2:30 a.m. at Giannetta's Bar in Wellston . Robert Mathias, Webb and Cheatham later discussed going to an area called the Cliffs. William's step-mother Kathy Mathias also tesufied Wednesday that she was holding the newspaper on Oct. II when William leaned over her shoulder and said ''That's the girl I lcilled" while pointing to Lucas' picture. Each side will present its closing arguments Thursday at 9 a.m. The case is expected to be turned over to the jury for deliberation in the afternoon. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Aug. 28 - Kenny Barcus, June Baum. Allie Carman, Audra Haffelt, William Hall, Josie Klein, Zachary McConnicli, Anna McKinney, Mrs. Gary Newsome and son, Shem See, Ralph Snider, Elizabeth Spires, James Slaten, and Juanita Whytsell. Births, Aug. 28 - Mr. and Mrs. David Hammond, a dauj!hter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Rafferty, a daughter, Jaclcson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, a son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eligibility criteria for free and reduced price meals for children enrolled in the Southern Local School District has been announced by Supt. Bobby J. Ord. Application forms have been distributed to all homes in a letter to parents or guardians, and those forms must be completed and returned to the school before a determination can be made as to whether a student qualifies for free or reduced price meals. Supt. Ord explained that all infonnation on t.he fonns is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of detennining eligibility . However, to discourage the possibility of misrepresentation. the application fonns contain a statement above the srace for signature certifying that al information furnished is true and correct. Households will be notified of the approval or denial of benefits once the application has been reviewed. Application for free or reduced I unches can be made anytime dur- ing the school year or students may be removed from eligibility on the basis of income increase. Any income changes in a family which is on free or reduced lunch should be reported to the building principal, Supt Ord said. The income eligibility scale for free lunches is $11,544 for a household of two; $14.482 for a household of three; $17.420 for a household of four; $20,358 for a household of five; $23,296 for a household of six, $26,234 for a household of seven, and $29,172 for a household of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $2,938. The income eligibility scale for reduced price meals ranges from an income of $16,428 for a family of two to $28,971 for a family of five, to $41,514 for a family of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $4,181 for reduced price meals. --Meigs announcementsFife Reunion Sunday The Fife Family Reunion will be held at the Kyger Creek clubhouse on Sunday . Dinner will begin at noon. Umbrella sale underway The Southern Boosters are selling purple and gold umbrellas to benefit the organization. Both ~elf­ sized umbrellas and tote-stzed umbrellas will be available. Anyone interested in purchasing an umbrella should call 949-2221. Southern Boosters to meet The Southern Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the football field to discuss upcoming activtties. Chester gardners to meet Chester Garden Club Region II will have its open meeting on Wednesday, September 4 at 8 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. All visitors and members of other clubs are welcome to attend. Guest arranger will be Connie Hill and the t.heme is "Country Nostalgia". 985Clean-up s.l~ted Southern Boostets will hold a clean-up session on Monday, and will meet at the Southern BoosterS building. For infonnation, call2472455. Associ~tion to meet The Middleport Community Association will meet on Tuesday at 5:30p.m. in the Middlepon Villa~e Council chambers. Discussion wtll be held on the upcoming Middlepon Catfish Festival. Yard sale There will be flea market and yard sale at The Locomotion (formerly Elberfeld's Warehouse) on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy on Sept. 5-7. Spaces are available for $5 for a six by six space and may be purchased as space pennits. For rcservauons call 992-3456 or 9926624. Garden Club to meet The Chester· Garden Club will meet Wednesday at the Chester United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Guest arranger, Connie Htll, will give a demonstration, "Country Nostalgia." All county garden club members and friends are invited to attend. Wood reunion The Wood reunion will be held Sept 8 at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road in Pomeroy. A picnic lunch will he held at noon. Plan chicken barbecue The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day Chicken and Rib Barbecue on Monday at t.he Fire House in Chester. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day with homemade ice creatn also begin avialable. A parade will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. and anyone interested in participating can contact Bruce Meyers or Bob Wood. ' Donations of pie and cake may be made. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wedneday. A business meeting will be held at 6 p.m. and Pageville residents are invited to aucnd at 7 p.m. to discuss the water situation. Ours reunion The 41st annual Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Building on Mulberry Heights. Doors open at noon. Carry-in dinner at I p.m. Racine Council to meet Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday Ill 7 p.m. at council chambers rather t.han Monday dueto the Labor Day weekend. Shower postponed The shower for Teresa Shuler Powell, scheduled for Saturday. has been postponed and will be held Sept 14. To meet Sept. 14 Ohio State Legal Services and the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services Board of Directors will meet Sept. 14 at 10 a.m., at 861 North High St., Columbus for a regular meeting. The agency provides free representation in civil matters to people who cannot afford an attorney in 25 counties including Meigs. St•t o'()l.o ~...,....,., o' lftiJantt Cl'lolot,.t o' Col"'lh...:-TI•t"" Go<•lf"«< S..ll"•~ o' tnt~tii"Ct eltllll ~1 1 ()rio IINOy tt'l•lt1 m11 ~OAflPIOUOHT Uf! !lt$CO Q! Slillt O' ttl(ll~l fiiiCOI'lplotO •" lllo' lloot 0' 1~ s Stllt iiiCIICIIJ.It 10 ~ 1110 <1 t •11'101o!ICI elll•"'llllf <"''f"'l ,_,, II) l'tn11tl"' I!HIIIrlt til tpO<Opftllf butlllttl tJ <'l~ll"( t i!t ~III..C<II CGI'ollo before Sunday. when a cold front could reduce temperatures by 10 degrees or so. The livestock safety index will be in the danger category for the next several afternoons . Cooler weather early next week should Steps ... Continued from page 1 The plan would provtde archllectural drawings and information regarding the involved property owners . This information ts not only beneficial but necessary in meeting state requirements when applying for the grant money. Although an estimate of the cost for this business plan is approxi mately $10,000 it is crucial to the project. Without the business plan application for the grant money cannot be made. Village government offictal s attending the meeting voiced their concern that this project would not be canrierl through if funding were to be obtained for the business plan. Examples were given of other unsuccessful attempts made to develop the village. They stated, however, t.hat they felt village government would offer any assistance possible to implement a project t.hat would further develop the business district Money for the business plan could come from Community Development Block Grants which is held by the Meigs County Commissioners and application for that money would have to made by Pomeroy Village Government for the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Commissioner Rich Jones stated the Board of Commissioners would welcome t.hat application but t.hat other entities in Meigs County would also be applying for that same CDBC money. Upon discussion, Stroth stated the Pomeroy Merchants Association was on the right track in the project and to proceed as nece~ ­ sary. No decisions were made at Wednesday's meeting as it was only an infonnational meeting for those attending. The meeting was attended by Metgs County Commissioners Rich Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz, Meigs County Economic ~eveJopment Director Elizabeth Schaad, Pomeroy Village Counctl members Bruce Reed and Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy Village Cleric Brenda Morris, Pomeroy Merchants Association President Susan Clark, and association members Joe Clark, Annie Chapman, Bill Quickel, Vicky Ferrell, Jim Anderson and John Musser,.cllairrmln Q[ the revitalization cornmi~. 1990 Aall'•"lld Ul.fll $l&511'D 12900 UIOI~on s••1)4 101 oo E• ~~~~~" •e10 $16 ~ tfiCO<'IIt ~ l21t &ZT 66lOO 00 Cap.a.t ~ 50000000 I~ l34 tMQ2800 Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2154i ~ cond class postagP paid at PomE>roy, Ohio. ME'mt>er· 1l'lt> AssOC1ated Pn>u, In· land Dally Prns Au odatlon and tbt Ohio Nf'wspaper Association. National Adve- rtising Reprt"SentatlvP. Branham NPWspaper SalE'S, 733 Third Avenut" , Nl'W York, N~w York 10017. WILL· Dally .. · 446 4524 ' I I II I AND CHARUE SHEEN IN HOT SHOTS PG 13 446·1088 WME"~OI' I •a..e 'oliooos o<1 O.Ctlllbfl Jt '"" ~·ntcl " "'' l22 ~l.s&OOO L•tbd(,., Slt19' ~7800 I'ICOI"t S124e071)00 ElPfndlurtl IJl&Ut~OO N" l iStll $20 IM5l800 Cep!.tl IHXlOOOOOO INWITNESS WHEREOf I ~M "tffuiiiO IIIDICIOtc! "'l' ntmt .nd CI UHil "'1 11!1110 Ill I!IIOI.ifi20C Surptol •" •t:l 11 Corurrous OII•O 11\11011' lnd 0111 Geo•Qt ftM $Jpt or Or>.~ GUARANTEED RESULTS , ..,., cl r"•••t'ICI Stilt of Ol\lo OlptttmtPII ollll-....tnct Ct~•l<. . 01 ta....,.nt-1111"" Of!JoV'III! SuQt111'11tnJ3t11 OIIII$U!'~ 011111 Slllt 0! Ono lit'~ t fll ""1n11 OtJNCY IIIUTlMJ.. "MilS CO o1 ().wq- Slllt <1 lotUMCMftll htl tOll' pl'f(l • "" lilt Ips Oli!UI SlaltiOCJk.... 10 ~ l f'IO oltuli\OI•/ tcl 0U"'"IJ '"' Cut •t m .,... 10 lt lnM<! "' Jhrll!llt IU AWOJIO rtlt M>niN ol ''FUNGUS STOP" "'""'"'' I" ll'lt Are you suffering from painful, ugly and embarrassing toe or finger nail fungus? You don't have to suffer any longer. A ~ scientific discovery, FUNGUS STOP®, will atop the pain immediately and will kill the fungus that is living on your nail tissue . FUNGUS STOP® ia easy to use. Simply apply FUNGUS STOP® to the affected nail each morning and again at night. "'ul••flll~ lllltrllt'ICoiiCOJido(iOIIoti/IOOO'Iti!'Q..,.rotii~IOIIMDittl 11 toi'Owlon D«.ttn"' )I 1911 #do"loh«J - · UIJQOJIIIQO l abl~ "' ~-.11~00 S..rp~.~~ l 'l't5~ 1 ~Q0 S9U<'lM~IIO E ~"'" ~ rNIIOIXI INWli NESS W ~f AEOf I ~l•t "t't~'IIO I.OK••Dtci"'Y •ll'lt l 'l(l "~Jtd ... \.til '1 01 Ill oto I I ColumD<Jl ()r'O.o lft•IGI 1 fiiGOIIt Grw9t roue '> •D' 1- o • ••,.rort~ Of>o r ~l SALE _.QUREDS OF PAffEINS. MOS,. ARE PRE-PAStED, STRIPPABLE AND WASHABLE As the nail grows, keep it trimmed and you will see a healthy nail appear, as the remaining fungus is destroyed. FUNGUS STOP® is absolutely safe to use. START TODAY- the sooner you start, the faster the results! Cenrs Subscrl~rs not desiring to pay thecar rlt"r may rE'mlt In advanct' direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3. 6 or 12 month basts . Credit wl\1 be given carrier each 5WI 5H£R LOHSE week No subscriptions by mall permitted In Pharmaty areas whert' home carrier service Is avall;lble · · SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Swrl)l~t I~ I Ul' 111(1 0111 George Fttiot Supl of I~IYI IIICf ol Ql'u(l 1' 2'MI Sr llt otOr'Ooo OtPI""""' oll n" ' ' nc. C1"1•1•UII (II Ce~•tnct -11\t •" Dl<t•ljl'lll:l S....,..~oiiMur~tol tlltSitltliOrroo 1\trtl)ytf'l•ltstn• lllfllt"AMTJ ~I!Tllfd CO Of IIIOIANA o tnGol~·l Sl tlt or '"0 1n1 Ul compjllll •lh lhll- ol 1~11 SiaJI 'IJIII•ClOII\G ol &110 II 11.11/10" 1~ OuMi lllfiCU!rflll !'fit IC ~_,NCI,~I h rtllllt IIIWIGPiol!tlklfiiiUI of "lu' 1nc. 1!1 h'llnr;~ tOIIClrtooro ' I """""' o., 11 l rnu t llll!.m.m ro hlft ~~ 11 . ... $6.95 . ... .. . .............. 25 Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS James Spencer. Middleport; Pauline Tillis, Rutland; Ellen Young, Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Charles Barnett and John Larkin, On 0 .......... S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Hospital news "' 57Jl4IOO IIIIa• W'f'IESS By Carrier or Motor Routf' One Wt>ek . .. . ......... $1.60 . Continued rrom pqe 1 mcnt will be renovated next. belare the remamder of the auditoJ's office and court offices are completed. The work is being performed by Adept Construction Company of Vienna. W.Va. The board agreed to execute a letter of credit from the county in the amount of $229,300 10 the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 10 allow the Middleport Sewage Lagoon project to proceed as planned. The letter is another step in lhe complicated grant fmancing procedure involved in the project. Finally, the commissioners accepted the bid of Asphalt Mataials Inc. for bituminous produciS for the month of September. Present at the meetin11 were Commission President Manning K. Roush, Commissioners David Koblentz and Richard E. Jones and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter. "trt,mo 5uDK'>Oed r11J 0'11/M 111(1 CIIIMa ~'~I fill tO bt t N•Ltelll COiw!lltlul SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ont' Month .. Drug... R POSTMASTER SPnd addrt"Ss changes to Thr Dal lv Sentin€'1 . 111 Court St., Pomf>roy. Ohio 4!'i769 OnPYl"ar South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy and muggy wtth a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low in the low 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday, mostly cloudy, hazy and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High BS-90. Chance of rain SO percent. Extended forecast: Saturday throu11b Mondly: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. DOUBLE IMPACT Published t'Very aft t rnoon, Monday through Friday. JlJ Court St .. Po · meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compan:v ! Multlmedla, Inc ., Weather SUN JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME IN a•.,.... '"""" '"""""IIIII'"Uii ...l-"1 11,1 "*"'_, uiOiowt on Dtce~~~~>~• Jt provide better conditions for han-. dling animals. Aside from a stray shower or thundershower, dry weather through the weekend will offer ample time for fieldwork. The warm weather will require . fruit and vegetable producers to mcrease cooling requirements to maintain quality. Suawberry growers should not count on any rain and mamtain irrigation schedules. FRI~ SAT~ (USPS 1411-tiO) A Dlv"'lon of MuiUmedla, Inc. Sarah Overstreet ou: Flumes By Tbe Associated Press Here's the latest Ohio agricultural weather advisory prepared by the National Weather Service's Midwest Agricullural Weather Service Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: The only rain mentioned in t.he weather forecasts for the next few Application forms are distributed for free and reduced price meals •I Columbus I go• I Ca•'..ter 111 _ good people. For decades Jhe conventional wisdom has been t.hat rape victims should hide their identities in order to prevent society's callous attitudes from further victimizing them. You won •t find an argument from me, because I know t.hat has happened. . ~ ut in February 1990, a rape vtcum named Nancy Ziegenmeyer broke tradition and insisted The Des Moines Register use her name. When reporters helped her tell her story. they won a Pulitzer Prize. You don't win a Pulitzer Pri~e u~less you grip people's hearts and mmds and give them information that can change their lives. While anonymity has protected some victims, it has also helped keep in place t.he ignorance that spawns destructive attitudes. Until we see these victims as whole pers~ns like mothers, daughters, SISters and friends, they remain victims of our old stereotypes. PA. riA, IND Woman's ordeal provokes concern When I arrived at my friend's house recen~y . I found him engaging in a regular activity: A newspaper reporter and not much of a four-food-groups diner, he usually has his dining-room table covered with newspapers from which he's clipping articles with a large pair of scissors. But while the motions were familiar, the look on his face wasn'L "I can't believe these animals.'' he shouted, slinging a clip and the scissors onto the table. "They lcidnapped this poor girl - right in front of her house - after she'd been out to eat wit.h her girlfriend, and they raped her. all four of them, for several hours! "She just got out of her car at her house, saw some headlights and couldn't make out who it was, t.hought it was maybe the girlfriend who'd forgotten to tell her something. By the time she figured out it wasn't her friend, they had her. "She was right in front of her HOUSE, for God's sake! Right in FRONT OF HER HOUSE, with her PARENTS INSIDE • I Mansfield I ss• I• money me government owes him were frozen. In August 1989, he was put under a gag order preventing him from discussing his case with anyone, including Congress. There are even some top-secret details that he isn ' t allowed to share with his lawyer. His two lawsuits have been stalled by roadblocks put up in the name of "national security" and could be delayed for years. The fraud investigation against him looks like a ftShmg expedition. After more than three years of investigation, the U.S. attorneys assigned to the case have yet to find enough evidence for an mdictmcnt. Meanwhtle, Westerman has been frozen out of other government contracts, including the "Star Wars" program, and is hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt, working odd jobs to support his family and pay his legal bills. SAFE OR SORRY? - Mikhwl Gorbachev is back in t.he driver's . scat in the Soviet Union, but is the . world a safer place to be? Not nee- . essarily. Intelligence estimates show that 15 to 20 Third World : countries will acquire ballistic mis- ·; siles in the coming decade, These ·. missiles could be used as delivery . devices for nuclear, chemical and ' biological warheads. The spectacu- : tar success of the Patriot Missiles · in the Persian Gulf War is creating a groundswell in Congress and the administration to build some version of an anti-ballistic missile system. MINI -EDITORIAL Congress is rewriting the banlcing laws t.hat have stood for half a century_The process is pitting big corporations against little consumers, and it's not a fair fight. Political action committees run by the largest banks in the country have increased their campaign donations by 74 percent over the last three election cycles. While the taxpayers continue to trustingly put their money into banks, banks arc putting their money into Congress. That means the big banks will get their way, and the consumers will get the shaft 0 "" • wl ' By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Gorbachev's legacy is democracy B H The Dally Sentlnet-Pege-.-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 29, 1991 Ch•l• AHftn. Mall Subeerlp&lonl 13 26 ~2 13 26 ~2 _ . w..k. ...................... ........... . I88.W ·.· ~ - - n Ph Annlld "lr.tt.tlng. A Ph Mon lhru t ..t . 8 ·',0 a.m to 9 no"" Sund., 1l' ·CI 1 m to 4 00 p m PnESCRIPTIONS rH " " 1 :'955 Frhwulty Sftfvice rrnt "' "~ flH E Main Op., Woot. Nlghll 'til 9 l11111de Melp Coulllr ·· Wel'ks ......... ....................... 121.8t Weeks .............................. . 113.16 Weeks .................. ........ .. .... . 184.76 Oulllde Melp Coualy ' Wl'eks .. ......................... ...... . $23.10 Weeks .. ........... .................... . $15.50 . , . . ... .... . , . ' • -J · •' ' • • ,..... ... . . ...... . .. . . ...-..--·-·-·· ., �The Daily Sentinel Sports M~igs Thursday, August 29, 1991 .. . B;r DAVE·HAltRIS ¥cJgS The Marauden will h~st th~ Galha A~ademy Blue Devils Veterans may make Oak Hill class of SVAC in 1991 wars By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stair Writer Oak Hill's swansong year in the Soutllem Valley Atllleuc Conference may see the school win its fowth conference crown in football .. after two straight campaigns of . going away empty, because the rest of the pack wiU have to put a num· · ber of new faces in their lineups when the 1991 season begins Friday night The defending co-champion Oaks, coached by second-year chief Scott Bartholomew, return a host of veterans, including Allen Potter (5-10, 155, sr.) at quarterback, Bill Potter (5-11, 175, sr.) at tailbaclc and junior twins Brook (6· 0, 194) and Ryan Morgan (6-1, 202) on the line, not to mention a solid cast from last year's freshman platoon. This crew surrendered a league-low 102 points overall, with 43 of tllose given up in conference play and 21 of those scored by cochampion Kyger Creek. The rece1ver corps will have a new look this year, since wideouts Phil Kuhn and Shane Maynard and tight end Mike Simpson have graduated. Junior Gene Hall may be a safety valve at tight end, and sophomore Milce Harden, a Conner member of the James gang at Southwestern, may see time out . -.. • • .. .· • SMITH WINS ENDURO - Todd Smith of S.R. 143, Pomeroy, won the most recent Skyline Speedway Enduro 100 at Stewart. Smith drove his 1975 Monte Carlo to victory over a neld or 111. wide, but junior Chris Simpson, an imposing target at 6-7 and 205 pounds, may be undefendable wherever Bartholomew puiS llim. Kyger Creek- Mel Coen's Bobcats, whose 9-1 overall record last year was tile association's best, will have their work cut out for lhem with the steady hand Qf grad· uation having done its work on the backfield. Sophomore fullback Adam Denney seems to be th e choice to block for senior tailback Phil Bradbury and sophomore tailback Matt Rhodes. But even though graduation and transfers have made some inroads on the offensive line (graduate Dan Polcyn is a 6-3, 250-pound freshman on John Carroll University's team, and senior guard Jason Barrick and junior tight end Bryan Hall transferred to Gallia Academy), Coen will have on hand veterans Jeff Birchfield (5 - 10, 185. sr.) and junior Grady Snyder (6-3, 235, jr.) as tackles, Scou Newell (5-S, 175, sr.) and Dave Wellman (5-10, 165, sr.) as guards, and Gary GiU (5-10, 167, sr.) at center. Coen will have a new signalcaller in sophomore Paul Covey, who saw minimal action last year but could be replaced by senior newcomer Chris Slone if he falters. Symmes Valle? - Merrill Triplett. the Vikings bearded men- . tor, probably can't believe what has happened to his team, though he knew it was coming. His all-world running backs, Kenny Daniels and Jason Sheppard, are gone, as is guard/tight end/linebacker Carl Robinson, and in their place is a young but stillstrong line that must learn pass blocking so that senior quarterback Eric Wall and his choice of seniors Jeremy Catalogna, Chris Gates and Andy Lester will have time to test the pass-defense techniques of opposing secondaries and lineback. ers. Future opponents shouldn't believe that the Vikings have abandoned the run, because senior Bo Dillon will be in the backfield to use his speed and keep defenses honest Eastern - Randy Churilla's Eagles won't abandon the skies, especially if they fmd them friendly (sophomore quarterback Robert Reed to tight end Mike Smith is a high-percentage combination, and senior wideout Wes Holter can't be 1990SVAC football standings .-• .. . T'N'T RACING -The newly formed T'N'T Racing team or rather/mechanic Tom Smith, lett, and driver Todd Smith (right) recently won the Sky6oe Enduro and placed high at the newly formed Vinton Speedway. Pomeroy's Smith wins Enduro race Rookie Enduro driver Todd Smith of Pomeroy won the 100-lap Enduro race at Skyline Speedway Sunday, walking away with the flfSt place prize money and checkered flag. Enduro racing has become increasing popular over the past couple years, and this year the fad has hit the Ohio Valley area. where many locals compete. Enduro racing is a grass roots fonn of racing, relatively inexpensive, compared to the high dollar, full blown stock • cars. Enduro cars basically be~in with an American made full SIZe car with the glass items knocked out of it and the doors welded shut. Alterations to the car are limited _. · and some safety items can be added. Smith's mount. sponsored by Sugar Run Ashland, was a schoolbus yellow 1975 stock Monte Carlo, which sustained several · ' fender benders in the Held of Ill cars, starting four abreast at 1he start. Enduro racing is a race against time as well as the opponent and a :: driver must be patient to be around · : at the fmish in order to win. : Smith drew the 69th starting :: : position and gradually ~ove his : • way through heavy traff1c to lead • ; on lap 89. On lap 61 , he was hit : <hard and lost a left rear tire. He : :· was able to pit for repairs under a ·: red flaJ without losing a position. '· Sm1th' s only track experience : has been at the new Vinton County · : track this past month. · · Smith won his qualifying heat · twice, only to develop ear problems : · and was unable 10 compete in those :~. feature events. ·: Last week he won a consolation ~ : heat to make the feature line-up and took third place in the main event to win llis first trophy. Smith, his dad, Tom Smith, and co-worker Tony Venoy, make up the newly formed T'N'T Racing Team of Pomeroy. There were many other local drivers in the Skyline show. Some rumors in the pit indicated that Smith's mount may not have been running with a stock engine, but the engine was fully stoc~. ma!dng the win that much more sausfy· ing," according to Smith. . Smith indicated that the engme was stock with more than 130 miles on it and said, "If anyone knew what I put the engine through, they wouldn' t believe it!" Bill Roush of Syracuse drew the second starting position and placed in the event, while Mickey Bauer of Long Bottom started in 18th. Jim Powell of Racine, who is going Ji StliPvtl)ll,, !~~·" Oil.., (Conference) w L Team *-Oak Hi11 ...........6 I *-Kyger Creek ....6 I Symmes Valley ...5 2 Eastern ................4 3 North Gallia ........4 3 Southem .............. 2 5 Southwestern ....... ! 6 Hannan Trace ......0 7 PF 251 179 200 158 108 92 49 62 PA 43 86 72 121 lOS 212 169 271 'IT J' ~ er per man than ii has been in the past.~ 'f::t maydmlikake Pecic run more woul1 e 10. Southern - Dave Gaul's Tornadoes, who wen! 3-7 last year, plan to go to the av more this season, but the lack of an experienced rushing attack may make them vulnerable if opposmg defenses are able to put either a solid pass rush on jumor quarterback Michael Evans or blanket secondary coverage on tight end Jamie Proffitt (511, 161, sr.) and the rest of the receiver corps. If the Tornadoes expect to play at least .500 bail this year, they need to do more than put two straight wins together - a hard thing to do with only five seniors on hand. Though they posted two shutout wins (28-0 and 26-0 decision over Hannan Trace and Southwestern, respectively) and were not blanked themselves last year, they will need to score and score often. ln each of their wins last year, they rang up double digits (28. 7 points per win, 86 total). Racine averaged 7.4 loss (52 with LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 9t -t 01 -EL -EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of OhiO Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component. and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. , on September 4, 1991 at Public Utilities Commis· sion. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further intor. mation may be oblained by contacting lhe Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. a ,. :~'' IJit ' ll'~lt~, +'• ];,·"• ,,, '' · +•., · tft" ~~ li)IIWI'o 0~ iltu"+l• · ) 1 ''I'll .._,.,, 1191~100 l o~D old l1' 'I" . I• 11 )" ~ It I ,J~I<!.;I .I )• 'J' ,. :itki:JI' lnt,.,llf 5'l ."~ l:iDi olJ [ o ~t"'l :1•• j1 ;9 'J.' M!l.+11fll llili l::i:+b1Sill l•V• s:' [[lllllllll ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ (SS WII!R!I)" Int~t "ttrunln\•~'i' •rJI'I n1 ·•.~·~ .10111 C.IUWC 111'1 \GI 10 (I ,l'h lfl' .11 [GI~o.!llu• \11>111 1n1• 11,1 ,1111' GoiltCeo~f,l)lSii~i UII "~'•IOU II II)h, 148 i~ll Gl Q!~ [fpM[illl!ll ~ll'I•IOIMlll' [l1hl•d l• ~I \.flll~"lll:t lilt !1olkll •911111 S.etrmltllill!nl ol l~.w I'Q il :no Sl.ilr 01 1 ll.110 ntllnf cttr •l tl!l ln.tl MU TPAOTECTIWE IllS CO n: ~ua Sial! ot111 ~i: iJIII '~"CII • •,~Ill< ,,,,.1 ~~ '"'' s·,1t • .\l!IIIUb4f 10 11 Jl\1 t! l+lilllttlt!lllil•r"'!l .. Ul ''fll 1!14' 'r ~~loltllllt•rs 11a1e ot1 .II)~~~;~~ ~~r 1111'""' rt ·•lll'·illr :.o• .IJIIIININ llt f iiiA!iiiWIGII OI•> 'AD*~Dy•l'.ll~.ld !Uiflllf'.!IOl!ft'*"hlf[IG"IIIIi ll!uml'lr1 ;t r'R! A .~ ~~~ttlfll~5ds 582t'~ ~ lll l 1.10t'•t ~ SISM!tiiHII S..· 11~ S3U 23DIIJ ll(h SfDl~([ll!l) iri)- IIC•I I~f' .WII IIi~Mt'RIIIf h,IWI' "t!eiiiW ~' Wln&9Q ID ICltalll lilt ... al Ull\111!1¥ lU I 10 Ill ~It o!lll .11 "'•" M 111111 tarsUf MIIUit Gcoilltl-* ~'""IIIJI(tUI »ot 44-14 pounding by Symmes Valley. . Southwestern - Will the 1991 season be the las t ride for the James gang? No one knows for certain except the Almighty, and at last report He was not available for comment But one thing Jack James' Highlanders, who have 17 on their roster with the addition of North Gallia transfers David Foster and Brian Hammel, have in their favor is triedand-true veteran experience at quarterback in junior Aaron McCarty and in the baclcfieid with senior fullback Kevin Gillman and junior tailback Willy Gilbert The offensive line is young and quite green, though tackle Tim Conwell (6-0, 260, sr.) was integrated into tile Highlanders' game plan shortly after his arrival from North GaUia last year, guard Kevin Staren (5-9, 173. so.) got plenty of action as a freshman and tackle Dwayne Hamilton (5-10, 153, sr.) saw plenty of time in the pits as well. With bench jockeys a thing of the past with this bunch, freshmen SEPT. 1, 1991 1:00 PM·l 0:00 PM OTHER AREA BANDS PARTICIPATING: Wyoming Wolf Gospel Slnfte's, S.Uver Wings, Crossover Band, Charlie l lyr AMII, Rock·n· Country Band, lee Brotners Band. Admission: $2.00 (children 10 & under FREE) Raffles: Items donated from area merchants!!! Games, Dunking Booth, Baked Goods, Hot Dogs, Sloppy Joes, Pop, Coffee, Desserts and much more. Everyone Welcome, Please Come and Help Us To Help Them. ·.·. KTV Philco MUT li S CO ot [lfOIItA Sl.ltrGI Ml ~ l\ artlllltll • •:" 1111 I• HI titS SIOIUoPilf.IDif 10 ol,l"!lh .1111'01•/ftl'lu"''QIIW \IIOflllllf (leurAQf! JI IB! Admlllf'ILISittl Sl~162il2 (1) liJ()h 1itS $ 101112~ 00 Sttpi~ S()WIOO: OO III(.[Jrtr ~ 21111900 h!IIICtturn t'.!SIIl t9i00 IWIIIESSWli!Rf Of IUwllltre.IIIO!II(I\IIIIillmtlldlt:f ,l· t.lll\lll~ l ~lt ·. tl!oiNIIII "~OIIoiJ lllt\O.!!Ail[lOJ,I!t ~l!ti .D S.pl ol ~JIIQI ol !)ho The Meigs Countr Chamber of Commerce will hold liS annual golf tournament today at the Meigs County Golf Course. There will be a four-player scramble with foursomes selected by ~dom dra~ ­ ings based upon established handicaps. There will be a $50 re~tra­ tion fee and $12 for a steak dinner. Tee-off is at I p.m. For further infonnation please c~J- 992-5005. 20 oz. BAG MURRAY COOKIES ·. ·-•. .. 5x7 PHOTO SCULPTURE PRICE SPECIAL @l 'IINI-"WWNALWTANDoiJIIIIIIMOTO~MADI,_.,..,.,,_GATM. Ofi._..AMDI.AIIHA110TOniCKPUITICIACIONG.l.AID-CUTAHDMOUNTID wrtMAIUCK 'L.wnt ffNCIPOfl Dii'LAY ON YOUfl DUK, TABL!. Oft IHil' '~ ALL TOINJOY. AGUATOJIIT,Cift'THlomcEOftHOIR. ONLY $9.97 MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOK •ASSORTED •CHOCOLATE •ICED OATMEAL & RAISIN 10 COUNr AMERICAN WOOD N0.2 70 COUNT lEG. 89 4 PENCILS RlG. Send us your negative or original 5x7 print. If an ong tnal is sent, it will be used for tl"'e photo sculpture. Sept. 2 thru Sept.8 89 1 Fumily Puk Bag Cookies .,. -. I2 OZ. DRINKS 2LITER RC, DIET RITE DIET RITE COLA Saturday's game Trimble at North Gallia 1 CRAPE • CHERRY • BAHAMA MAMA BLUE RASPBERRY Q-tiPS c SLICED PEACHEs 29 oz. 99~ 540. FOOD COUPONS THE Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR All MAKES ..UCI •W/ILUE •W/IUROON Air jordan" by Nike. 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINI' PIIASINT, WY. 25550 (304) 675-2303 HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 If Junior tight end Mike Banrum. a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School has recovacd fran a knee injury' suffered in the sprins of 1990 and will get his f~t collegiate start on Saiunlay for .lhe Marshall University Th'!"derinl He!"' against Appalachian State 1n Boone, N.C. Bartrum (6-S, 235) misled last season and is expected to folio'!" the All-American tisht end lrldi· tion established by pred.ecenors Sean Doctor and Eric Ihnat. Mar· shall head coach Jim Dollnall has nothing but praise for the junior. "It's a real key for us that Mike Bartrum can return healthy," Aid Donnan. "Last season .he was ~h­ ing Eric before suffenng die mJury in the spring game." Saturday's game will be tele· vised locally on WCHS TV -8 (Charleston, W.Va.), with Due Weekley doing the play-by-play and former Herd coach Sonny Randle the commentary. Kick-off for Saturday's game is 1:30 p.m. I f YOUR.3 AREA FRftB PHAR '• DONATIONS CAN BE SENT TO: BILLY AND CHAD BARLEY BANK ONE (RUTLAND BRANCH) P.O. BOX 308 RUTLAND, OHIO 45775 1991 openers- Friday Eastern at Waterford lroniOn St. Joe at Hannan Trace Federal Hocking at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Coal Grove Southern at Fort Frye Southwestern at Hannan f:N.Va.) Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Ch · b elgS am ergo tournament today Bartrum to start for Herd Saturday ·. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai Symphonic M . means received a lot o!~~i:ft time as a freshman bill d but a f~w plays 0! !8Sl seuon ue toa~usanklem]UCY . Pha6n a S-11, 209-pound senior, (See OPENER 011 Pale 7) .·. c Goldstar Samsung ' Soundesign Zenith Jeremy Ford, Jonathan Harris and Devin Metzger will see plenty of action on the line this time around. HaDDaD Trace _ One step forward and two steps baclc. That's just what has happened at Hannan Trace with the departure of sophomore quarterback Chad Barnes. who completed 35.5% of his passes (61-172, 824 yards, three TDs) as a freshman, to Gallia Academy. In his place will be Josh Penwell (5-8, 145, so.), who saw timeasarunningbacklastyear. But Don Saunders' Wildcats plan to make up for lost ground and improve on last year's 1-9 mark with an improved running game starring Conner guard Alan Queen (5·ll,l65,jr.),amonsteroffensive line (Point Pleasant transfer Harold Dillon tips the scales at 260 pounds, and tackles Rusty Davis, David Spurlock and Butch Triplett weigh in at 260, 240 and 245 pounds, respectively, while senior center Shane Wells signs in at 205.) and a defense that has reportedly better execution than last year. Time will teU. joined b)' senior wingback Jason Kopack (5·8, 175) who gained 346 yards in 48 attempts. Chris Carman, a 5-10, 190pound senior middle guard, will spear head the defense for the Blue Devils, Cannen was voted the top defensive lineman for GAHS last season, while Kopack was voted the best offensive back. Mike Staggs will send 15 letter winners against his former alma mater. The strength of the Marauders will be at the skiUed positions led by two year starters l!( fullback in Frank Blake and Phalin at quarterback. Blake (5-7, 157) was the Marauders leading rusher (579 yards in 112 carries) last season despite being stow the flfSt half of the year due to illness. Blak~ ~ill be joined in the backfield by Jumor Mike Cremeans (5·9, 168). Cre- HOSTED BY FAMILY AND FRIENDS HOST BAND WYOMING WOLF BAND • -conference co-champs (111(1 Zl:t SblUIIJIIIl ~ llllfiiiO' •II\oii.N II ~IC.Oic.tll.tlltt l litiiiiOt!~ S.Dt1 +1 1~ iOI I• IIIWOIIIII)uiuiOIIII fllltff!lltl llllf' lk.il l MU tDM twttlll yL11 II lt»UI '" Ill!\ ll~lr 1! 1 olliti'OP•AI! r!o <Uif\o ~~ IMIIMIU. Itt ~~U~ oiNt II~ f t'I.JJI[tJ tllld•l(lll o +IS ~MIIAI ',loii~IIG ' ht ;wtn ,11 lllltl• l 1)1 . (Continued from Page 4) four minutes remaining. But Clint Davis, who was a tborn in the Marauders side all evening, picked off his third pass of the evening witll 1:36 left and returned it 15 yards for a touchdown his third of the evening (the second off an interception) to give GAHS some breathing room. The Blue Devils scored again with 11 ticks left on the clock after a Marauder turnover to close out a 48-32 win. Phalin threw for 271 yards and four touchdowns on the evening and Shawn Hawley pulled in five of those passes for 143 yards and three touchdowns. Gallipolis head coach Brent Saunders has 161ettermen, 12 from last year's SEOAL championship team, plus four transfers from ~ schools. All told, the Blue Dev1is have seven players that transferred in to wear the Blue and White. Transfers include Rob Stansberry and Rusty Mobley from -.yeuston, Bryan HaU and Jason Bamck from Kyger Creek, and Chad and Ryan Barnes from Hannan Trace. Davis (6-1, 170) will get the start at quarterback. As a junior, he completed 25 of 76 passes for 424 yards. Junior tailback Tony Logan (5-6, 160) is part of a ttio of good running backs. Logan gained 792 in 152 carries, including 145 in 17 carries against the Marauders. Gene Games (5-11, 205) will be the fullback, he gained 341 yards in 70 carries last season. They will be RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER ,,,_r,,,· .· •, "{' .,. i loiJIICidO UJil[!l[ol)ll • ,\,..'1 ~~ I I .•,. , '.ol n -r• ' ''·' •' but junior quarterback Jeremy Phalin IO!lscned up his stro!'K, right ann, cutttng the Blue Devils lead to 21-13 at the half.ln the second half the Marauders refused to roil over.lll!d play dead culli;ng ~e Blue Devils lead to 34-32 With JUSt over BILLY AND CHAD BARLEY BENEFIT ~r<d1 ,,,.,,,., 1P1o' ATlA NTACAS CO,,. :.• 5.: +C! OO MJOO PA 120 102 105 161 160 298 202 321 I n th e S ilc • • • er Darin Smith (6-0, 200, sr.). However, the offensive line, which has the experience of guard Scott Oiler (5 -10, 156, sr.) and th e strength of tackle Brent Skidmore (5-Io. 196, sr.) as plusses, is smau. (See SV AC on Page 5) ·· · •' ·• ., "', _.., ·. ,,, . · .... ~ tl:ll ' )1.111 nl Gl. ·.~ J JC•· a' ~I '.,,, .I~ · ; ·• ,: ,., .li)I)I.:OIIII! I~ o! ,lr.i • ~dl'lll 1 • ~· •·c '''t , •t11: •·.1 ' lrJn~ll;l PF 251 295 244 210 148 138 79 116 Fnday cvcn•ns at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The gam~ will be the 19th between the two nvals, with GABS leading the series with 10 ~ins, including the last ftve meettng_s. , . . . If this years game 1s ll!'ythmg hke 1990, local fans are m for a treat. The Blu~ Devils jumped .out to a 21-0 lead m the second penod. EACH iJI•,IIll' I !If~'' •J"'> '·Ill' \r~I! Ol to Michigan for a National Event which pays $10,000 to win, started 93rd and caught fire on lap #8. He was not injured. Brad Maynard of Racine started 102nd and finished in the top fl ve wi lh one of the best passing records of the day. Smith resides on S.R. 143 outside Pomeroy with his wife Nancy and daughrers Amy and Molly. (OveraU) w L Team Kyger Creek ........9 I Oak Hill ..............? 3 Symmes Valley ...7 3 Eastern ............... .5 5 North Gallia ........5 5 Southern ..............3 7 Southwestern .......2 8 Hannan Trace ......! 9 ignored), but the running game, with second-team all-state scatback Tim Bissell (the 6-0, 164-pound senior rushed for I ,404 yards to earn last year's SVAC's rushing title), fullback Milce Hoffman (5-7, ISO, sr.), tailback Jeff Durst 6-0. 175, sr.) and Conner Meigs running back Terry McGuire (6.0, 170, sr.). promises to be the heart and soul of Eastern's offense. Among those helping these fellows do their job are Smith, a 6-1, 203-pound senior, and tackles James McDaniel (6-2, 197. sr.) and Dan Short (6-0, 280, sr.), who sat out last year. Rem e mberin~ last year' s 5-5 finish, the Eagles 14 lettermen and the conclusion of their ftrst year of weight training instituted by the Sch warzenegger · proportioned Churilla, their battle cry is likely to be ".500 ain't enough." North Gallia - Pirate skipper Gregg Dee!, who platooned two quarterbacks last year, promises to stay with the same quarterback from down to down lhis year. and this year's helmsman appears to be junior Charles Peck. Peck, a 5-11, 140-pounder, has a solid target in junior Rob Canady, a 6-2, 188-pound junior who like Peck sat out last year. This pair should generate some excitement downfield and create a lhreat that they hope will draw some attention away from veteran fullback Casey Staton (5-9. 180, sr.) and newcom- to host Gallia Academy in gridiron opener Friday Sen~el Correspoade~t .Page--4 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ Thurada~Auguat29,1991 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT 364 JACKSON PilE GA~~.-4Hll (614) 446-6620 716 NOIIH SECOND $1;, 011. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ·••on, ,,2·5627 " .. I, �~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-f.41ddleport, Ohio Thursday, Auguat':za, 1991 Go~f quting hel~ RYAN VANMATRE New arrival FIVE GENERATIONS - Helen Miller, who will be 94 in October, was joined ror a fin-generation picture at the recent 51st : ·: annual MiUer reunion. With her here l"rom the let\ is her daughter, .. · Eileen Bowers, her graaddaughter, Shirley Bumgardner, her great-granddaughter, Terry Powell, and her great-great-grand. daughter, Morgan PoweU. VanMatre birlh .... wilh pic Kevin and Ann Van Matre are announcing the binh of their first child, a son, Ryan Todd, on June 25 at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. He weighed seven pounds and II ounces and was 22 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents and Don and Carol Diddle, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are George and Barbara VanMatre. TOPS announces lastest winner$ The Ladies Monday Evenmg Golf League <II lhe Me1gs County Golf Course held !heir end-of-lheyear outing on Monday with 27 women present fdr a nine-hole scramble. Following the dinner, Becky Triplett, league president, made several presentations. These included lhe wipning team of lhe league Julia Hysell and Debbie Sayre. Three teams were tied at the end of the season for second place so a nine-hole playoff was held and the outcome was Gail Davenport and Donna Nease, second place; Carol Crow and Tonja Hunter, lhird; and Becky Anderson and R.ita Slavin, fourth . Donna Nease was also awarded a prize as the most improved golfer. Winner of the scramble was the team of Jrnm Childs, Gail Davenport, Carolyn Grueser and Becky Triplett. Second place was a ue between the teams of Julia Hysell, Clarice Krauuer, Celia McCoy and Liz Schaad, and the learn of Carol Adam s, Velma Rue and Rita Slavin. Special prizes were given to Becky Triplett, straightest drive; Velma Rue, closest to the pin; and Julia Hysell and Kay Proffitt, landing on the green in regulation. A door prize was won by Clarice KrautiCr. Clesta Searls was the best weekly loser and Wanda Faulk was lhe runner-up at the recent meeting the Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. The best KOI'S ' lose~ was Bernie Durst and Mary Martin won lhe fruit basket. KOPS members were honored at the meeting. TAKE 'EM TO COURT. K•SWISS court shoes com bine rm:uum um f!C1(1h1hty a nr1 supe rior gnp to stand up to env cmwt challenge AVAilABLE IN BlACK & WHITE GstaAd HOOD FAMILY SHOES W EARING ISBELIEVING POMEROY 210 EAST MAIN Thurada~August29, 1991 Penn State hands Georgia Tech 34-22 loss in Kickoff Classic By PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - How bad did it gel for Georgia Tech at lhe Kickoff Classic? It was so bad that Penn Slate's run-and-run -some-more offense connected on three touchdown passes in a 3:40 span of lhe second half on Wednesday night. It was so bad lhatthe Yellow Jackets, who had 26 turnovers in 12 games last season, had five in one half of their 34 -22 loss at Giants Stadium. It was so bad lhat All-American safety Ken SwiUing r:an two plays on offense late in lhe first half and went nowhere. "It's just too bad he couldn't getlhe job done when he was over there," said Willie Clay, lhe cornerback whose unit was victimized for five touchdown passes by Nittany Lions quarterback Tony Sacca The only ones doing the job were Sacca and lhe seventh-ranked Nitlany Lions, who ended No. 8 Georgia Tech's 16:game unbeaten streak, lhe nation's longest. "I don ' t want to say it was embarrassing, but for most of lhe guys, our pride was hurt," said Georgia Tech quarterback Shawn Jones, who lost lhree fumbles and threw an interception. "We knew we were good, but yet we just about had to eat our words because we wanted to earn respect from this fliiiC." The Niuany Lions showed ofT a passing auack highlighted by Sacca, who threw for 206 yards on 13 of 24 cm:npletions. They also featured a defense which held Tech without a touchdown until 4:40 remained in lhe gan1e. "I can't lllke credit for lhe five touchdowns," Sacca said. "It's no big deal to me. "Coming in I thought we would score some points, but I didn't lhink we would get lhal many." Sacca threw scoring passes of four and eight yards to Terry Smilh in the frrst half, before hitting for lhree strikes in lhe second, all following turnovers. . Leading 13-3, Sacca found w;de receiver OJ. McDuffie for a five - Business Services yard TO following Jones' fumble. Two plays later, after Matt Baggeu's inteite~tion, Sacca found McDuffie for a Juggling , twisting 39-yard scoring catch. On lhe first flay after Georgia Tech got the bal back, Jones roUed out but was hit by linebacker Richard McKenzie, foiting a fum ble. The next play, Sacca hit Richard Anderson on a four-yard screen pass which turned into 52-yard romp through half the Tech defend· ers. ' ' We did not have one of our better nights. there's no question about that,'' Tech coach Bobby Ross said. "We have some problems with our running game. We've got to get better there.'' The Yellow Jackets rushed for only 113 yards - and much of that came in lhe final quaner when lhey scored three meaningless touchdowns. Jones rushed for a two-yard score, and backup quarterback Jeff Howard threw touchdown passes of 41 yards to Jason McGill and 25 yards to Greg Lester. Lindsey Smith, Maggie Smith, Janet, Ed and Craig Venoy, Pomeroy. David and Shirley Bumgardner, Terry Powell, Bridget, Jacob and Morgan, Peggy and Danny Brickles, lim and Jackie Reed and Ruth Dum, Middlepon. Mike and lean Michels, Grand Rapids, Mich., and June, Brenda, Helen, Pauy, Hillary, Rose, Vicki and Tony Glaze, Columbus. FREE s· PC. ·TOOLS . • • Furniture guard HOOIU®TIIIIDO'"I'UI'IIbll Cllllll• V1cwm CIIIMI' .,.... .,... Model S13i1 5 Get OUr General-Purpose Printer At Our Lowest Price Ever! 130 Off Reg. Separate Items 1749.85 The Home .computer That Means BUSiness! With 24·Appllcation DeskMate Software, Mouse Low AI $30 Per Month • 129990 ,11 25-160311043/104 7 · lowAai40 Per Month• • li d 1 Reg. 1599.~25·4044/1453 an y 000 ALX HD •10-MHz 286 Processor •1MB RAM Great For Back-to-School! With Printer 1499~ Versatile Triple-Mode Printer Gets the Job Done Fast 1999~ 349Pou 279.95 599.95 Low As 115 Per Month. •26 -2821 '---------ll.o..J • Enler. Edil and Slore Texl on Mini-Disks • Buill -In Push Traclor Saves Paper • Prinls Up lo 240 cps •26 -3950 SUPERCOLOR SPECIAL 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 • VHF • UHF • FM 28-Watt Stereo Cassette Player 50 Off 5 Low At S15 Pes Month• 12995 1~:\s Voice-Actuated Tape Recorder _ ..... .,. _,. .. ,, .... ............ ·-11001 ... ,_IIIZZII • .._o_HP"_ eoo .... 10o1 •• ,.,..,,IOIIc .. Nou....... heodtlgtlt ..-..,~ ..... CIIUIIIII'" ~~$1999 5 • Selpt~lllld • Edge e--.g""-- s~on~ge IIMJIIIetJ II.'" ond-edgec-lng S19cJ9S ~i(:···-~ Lon; Range Stereo Headphones ~~ 12,5 • Full-Range Sound • 33-1021 Sale Ends 9/2/91 CLOSEOUT 'PRICED! 12x, 2·Lux VHS Camcorder save 5211 s7a··8 . .. Reg. 1199.1)0 Low Aa $25 Per Month. • Includes Case and Accessories H11rry- $elfin; fast! M~ Rolllt_..,;_ may H demos. No r1in cllttkl. Low As S15 Per Month • HALF PRICE! 3995 f915 . Programmable Handheld Scanner Cut 520 99t~ Low Aa $15 Per Month • 119.95 Each ••o -4036 Sale Ends 9/2/91 COrp IBMJReo TM IBM Corp •Aequtres new atllvl hon ~ nd rTIIIllmum se~ICe commrlment wrth Ritho Shack cetlutar phOne earner umce wl!llOut acw~at 10n S599.95) VoiCI wttere prohrbrted tly law See store manaoer lor detariS Ofler voro tn CA and NC Dolby· INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY,INC. .' U tlor~t ones l1C e ns111~ •0% Interest ~ ncl no pa~ment 11nl!l January 1992 on appro~ eoRSVP accounts Wllh s1ngte ticket purcn«ses tout•no 550 00 or more Fouowmg tne no 1n1eres1periOd. any ~e ma r01ng balance •s sub)t!CIIo a trnanc.: ~uge ott p to 21% APR. oepeoarno on your state of reSICiente (SOC mrnrm~om monthly finance charge) Reier 10 yoor RSVP Account Agreement Offer valid Auoust 29 through September 28 . 1991 Grid Lineups Gallipolis Blue Devils ~~~~=~~~~ Pos.-PLAYER WT. YR. TE--Rusty Mobley ....... 205 4 LT--Bob Mabry ........... 210 3 LG-Gus Petrie ... ......... 170 4 4 C---David Jackson ...... 185 RG--Chris Carman .......190 4 RT--F. J. Hastwell .......210 4 SE--Aaron Seamon ......155 4 4 QB--Oint Davis........... l70 FB- Gene Games ......... 205 4 TB--Tony Logan .......... 160 3 WB--lason Kopack ...... 175 4 (Defense) ENDS - Mite Adam (4-180) and Brian Ours (4-170); TACKLESHastwell and Mabry; MIDDLE GUARD- Carman; LINEBACKERS- Rob StanSberry (4-210) and Bryan Hall (3-190); CORNERBACKS - Davis and Chad Barnes (2-140); STRONG SAFETYKopack; FREE SAFETY - Aaron Seamon; PUNTER - DaviS; KICKER -Tim Slone (3-150) . Meigs Marauders (Offense) Pos.-PLAYER WT. YR. TE--Shawn Hawley ..... 166 4 LG·-Roben Yonker ..... 190 4 RT--DBMy Lewis ........ 274 4 C--Chad Deskins ........ 181 2 RG--leremy Rupe ........ 200 4 LT--Chuck Mash ......... 194 4 SE- Keilh Musser ........15 5 4 Or--Robby Wyau ......... l74 4 QB--leremy Phalin ......209 4 TB--Mike Cremeans .... 168 3 WB--Mite Welsh ........ 147 3 FB--Frank Blake ......... .l57 4 (Defense) ENDS- Kevin Lamben(3-181) and Rupe. TACKLES - Bill Harless (4-182) and lake Kennedy (2186); LINEBACKERS - Scou Peterson (2-185) Cremeans and Yonker. CORNERBACKSBlake and Heath Hudson (2-155); SAFETIES - Matt Haynes (4-152); and Hawley. PUNTER - Phalin. KICKERS Rupe and Chris Hall (4-160. GAME~TE . Bob Roberti Stadium PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Middleport, Ohio , Save 50 5 ' 29995* J~\s 24,5 .... 01 5-1 712 .......... or Carry" Cellular Phone Speaker System ., 2488 • Improves TV and FM Receplion Helps Reduce Signallnterlerence 2·Way Bookshelf 106 N. Second Ave. Masts.,,,, 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Durable, Lightweight saves7o Sub111b1~ 1 "5-1718 • Built-In Microphone 114·1055 Sale ~nds 9i2191 . t11y or 4988 3J,~ 39!.~ 48o/e Off f f' Sale Ends 9/2/91 012·1936 is coming off a record· breaking year when he threw for 1,515 yards and 16 touchdowns, bolh breaking records set in 1985 by all-state quarterback Mike Chancey. Phalin also welcomes back his lhree favorite receivers, senior tight Offense 359.95 Low As $15 Per Month • Low As $15 Per Month • • Bit-Image Graphics Mode • IBM®PC Compalible • Courier Fonl ..a.. FIWieC•nllr,_l - Gutter work - Eiectricll •nd Plumbing Concrete work Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES! '\ V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Klckolf Time: 7:30 o.m. . .., ~ ' ~ . ' On SHnlnstalatlen fi'NEstlmatns right are Frank Blake, Jeremy Rupe and Robert Yonker. 742·2656 7f1tft•" GAHs-Meigs opener... _.:<:.:..:Co_nli_nu_ed_fro_m_Pa.;_ge_5)_ _ _ _ __ pilii~~ Save 5160 Save 5250 5 5 sao - ftoom Addlt6ona lastalbaJ Cellular P•o•es, {• Stereos or Rodlos, CB's . . 1111 IRCI" 110 SAVE 'BISSELL BUILDERS DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE TR1-C~PT AINS - Three Marauder seniors · were selected trl-captains for this year's edldon of the maroon and gold. Pictured from left to d 1000 TL/3 Computer • 10-MHz Processor • Tan y . N d For Your Own Home Olhce • Everything You ee PU Reg $1099 _95 _#25·1603. Sale 499.95 save $600 on tOOO TL/3 C . • Llgh!Mighl • Deluxe rug and lloor nozzle • Full·llmo edge cleaning • lncludol allachmonts '• 1-(304)· 773-9560 Pomeroy, Ohio 11-t4-'90 lin complete 286 P.C System With 10 Easy-to-Use Software Solutions 899~ $7995 GROOM 614-992-6820 PC -'IIIUS II MlliiiCA • Stair cleaning handle • 31ft. cord/quick reloa11 • Dual bruah agitation I• end Shawn Hawley (6-0, 165) (36 passes, 718 yards and 10 TDs), senior split ends Kevin Musser (511, !55) (11 passes, 269 yards and lhrec TDs) while Robby Wyatt (5· 9, 174, sr.) pulled in eight passes for !53 yards and two TDs. · On defense, lhe Marauders will be led by linebackers Robert Yonker and Cremeans. Yonker a 5· 9, 189-pound senior comes to Marauder country out of Louisiana as a lhrec·year srarter and a repulation of being a very intense player. Cremeans led the Marauders in 1ackles out of lhe linebacker position as a freshman two years ago. Kickoff for the 1991 season opener is 7:30 at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Howtwd L Writ•tl ~-ROOM For All Brnds Pomeroy, Ohio 2·11·91-ltn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frmnt Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAI(£5 & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 01 TOU fiR 7 / 31 / '91 tin NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 GB .5!72 .552 .l08 484 484 Oakland 9, Bc:.10n 3 California I, Octzoit 0 New YoU 5, Teu1 1 5 10.5 Ill 13.5 Toronto 3, Baltim~ 0 Mlnnttoll 4. Clneland l K.anut City 7, Chicago 6 Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6 400 24 Euta'n Dtvlllon WLPcl. Tum PITI'SBURGH SL l..ouia Chicaao New Y<Xk PhiladclphiJ Mono.ol .. 14 .. (/} .. 64 .. 61 .. 61 51 56 62 6l 65 .. lO 75 Wealtrn Dlvltlon W L Pd. Team Allan~ Leo Angel.. CINCINNATI San Di.q,o San franciJco .. 70 .. (/} .. 63 .. 62 .. 60 l6 51 63 65 66 .ll6 .548 .lOO .481 416 .. 52 74 .413 """'""' GR I 1 8.5 9 18 Wednesday's scores Clndmad 11, MontruiJ PtUhdd.phia 1 I, H001t.on 10, 10 innings Atlanu ~.New York I Chiar~ lingl·l), !O:ll p.m. Botton (Hesketh 8·0) Johnloo 12-9), 10:35 p.m. San Dieso (Bene. 9· 10) at St Louil (Olivua 7-4), 8:35p.m. ' PitUburah (hlenon J-1) at Lol An&elll (Moraantl-1), 10:35 p.m. Friday's games New York (Cone 11·11) al ClnclnnaU (Myen 5-11), 7:J! p.m. . Rounon (Deahai• 4-11) at Monuul (Oudnor7-9). 7:3S p.m. Allanu (Avery 13-1) ll fhiladclphi• (<nocno 9·5). Hl p.m. Pll.....rp (Smllor 15· 1) ol San Dl<ao (lloonowMo ....~ 11:1! ..... O!al!" (!). I-1-3) at Leo Ango- leo (llololler 1-1), 10:3l p.m. SL Louil (Cannier :Z.I) II San Francia· co (B!aclt 9·13), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LilAGUll Euten DIYIISoa W L Pel. .. 11 51 .SSl .. (/} l9 .539 .. 64 63 .504 ..60 ..!7 .. 52 ... 2 MiMeo<llo Oakland cbicoao 67 61 15 14 .472 .4l6 .409 .33! w....... nt.ialoll WLPcL .. T7 l2 .597 KoM.Oty TOUI Seaal• California (McCukill I0.16) n Mil· waukoc (\Yeaman 9 -6), 3 :].5 Kt.na.u City (Boddicker I -8) 11 Teua (llpn 8-6), &Jl p.m. Daroit (fanana 11 · 8) at Oakland (Dar· (Maddu.l I 0.8) 1t San francis· Montreal (Bama 3-4) at Cincinnati !RYo 1._.), ?.!! p.m. HouotM (Pmtutal 9·5) ot Philaddphio (Coa 4-l). Bl p.m. New York (Youna 0-0) at Atlanta (Smollz 9·13), 7:40p.m r .... t1 New Ymk (Sondcnon 13·8). 7:30p.m. Clneland (Naay 7-11) at Chlcaao {J'unandn ' ·11). 1:15 p.m. Baltimore (Milacki 7-7) n Minnetota (fdau 0-0). ! :Ol p.m. . Today'sgam.. co (T. Willon 9-9),ll5 p.m. .. (/} .. 67 .. 66 .. 66 .. 67 60 60 60 60 61 CB 2 6.5 !O.S 12.5 18.5 28 Cl .535 I 9 -'28 .5:14 9.5 .5:14 . 9.5 9.l .l23 217 I. s.c.lllll St. POMROY, ONIO 3/6/90/lfn It Seattle (R . ~ajorleagueleaders National League BA TIINO - T. Gwynn, San Diego, .328; Morrla, Cincinnati, .Jll; Pendleton, Atllnl.l, .317; Bonilla, Plttaburah, .315; W. Cluk, San Pranci.<:o, .314; Jose. SL Low., .312> Butler,Loa AnaeJa, .312 RUNS - Butler, Lo1 Anaeles, 90; s.ndberg, ChiCifO. 81 : J, ~til, Pith· burJh, 79; 0 . Sm1th, SL Louia, 79; Gant. Atlanta, 78 ; Bonilla, PltUburah, 71; Jduu:CI'I, New Yolk, 78. RBI - W. Out. San Fnncilco, 1~ Boncll, PIUaburah, 9.t; McCirilf, San Diego,l3; Bonilla, Pltl.aburah,12; John. acn, New Yo!k, 12; D1waon. Chicaao. 82; Gaol. Atlanla, 80. IUTS - T. GwyM, Son Diego, 164; BuOer, leo Angel.,, !52; W. Ollit. Son FIUlcilco, 143; Bonilla, PICUbura:ll, 14.1; Grace. Oticaao. 142; Pa!dlcton, Allant.a, 139; J01e, SL Lou.ia, 138. DOUBLES - Bonilla, Plttaburah, 37; Jou, St l.Du.il, 36: Morrla, Cincinnati. 11; Sabo, Clnclanall, ll; Oant. Atlanta, 27; McReyn())dl, New Yorlr:, 27; S arc tied wi1h 26. TRIPLES - Lankfonl, SL Louil, 13; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 11; Finley, HOUII.On, DRYRS-$6Y up Autos lor Sale · mo. pd. 4 Dr., auise, auto., cass., PS. Must sell by Monday. $3,000. A·l condition. DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 Call 992·2321 REPAIRS Usetl Irons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS B-9-1 mo. pd. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES TRUCKING AVAIIAIII FREE ESTIMim 992·7451 BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •Garagts Remodeling 985-4473 667·6179 5-31.'90 lin BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 .P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I'R ICER OUC E01 --SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES &-1,2·80·tfn -- .... ... Partial owneo lr nanci1: v~~ble. The pr.e has been reduced 10 1 , $77.~00 1111d owner fi111ncing of up to 80% ol_purchase amoum may be possible lor qualilvrngperson to buy velj nice large horne on 31,7 acres in Racrne. 4 BR, 3 balhs,2 gaoages, rented I BR apl. Properly inclules 4l800sq. h.larm bl~. ' ' ........111 . CAIPn CIIANIIS and nil PlOOI CAll eRNIOnlbla f11tes •Ou•lftv Work •Free Ea1lmataa •Ctrpet 1!11 Fa11 Dry Call614-992-7 041or Apj1. THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT '5.00 PER DAY Time • •High Gloas on Tile Floor Finish MilE lEWIS, Dw- Rt. I, lutlonal, OH. 742-2U1 3·1 ·'91-lfn I, 7 Yard Sale bo,.,.. 2 pllanc11, Clwet, J1 IICI : Sall.odly, Augull 31~1 II~? tot Hou11 On Con Mill Reid. Bod, ShtMng Unh, Bob)' homo, Roll Top Ollk Couch, Doaf. Wlndowa, Porch Poate Booka: Cunolno, All Clolhlng Chupl ~ TMnege Ol~t Dr81ml 4 Lilly Yard Salt. Shlno To Bweatllfo, Ponto To Prom Dr-•. Couches, Furniture, Gune. 411 Flhh SlrMt, 8 - - HI·W.y Inn, • DAV. Friday, • So11.odly, 11-5. •Nnw Hames Stop & Compare FrH Estimates BULLETIN ilbARD where Betwten SUver Brtdge ALL Yord Saleo Mull Be Poklln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:1)0 P:m. lhe day tho od lo to "'"· Sundoy odldon - 2:00 .,;m. F~doy. Mondoy edition - 2iQO p.m. StiUrdly. Croft And Yard Salo: Bu11Vl11e Plu, RIR Trollat Court, Fri1'y, Saturday, I lfonday. , Flost Time Everl Augull 3Cih 31ot. .... 00011 Houoeheld homo. CIOihlng, Mo,.l Rt. 7, Acldloon. • F~doy 11130 Through 1113, Ac,_ From Cool Temple In ClipPer IIIII. . F~dly, 8130, a Saturd~/81, il.m., Rt.141 AI Gage. ~· lklueo Table11w, 25" COniOie T.V., Old Crom Saperator. . Friday, Augull 301h, 3111 lAGrondl Blvd. Houllhoid homo, T.V:o Color) ~ •Completn 6-6-'91 Fool Stool, So.,. And Bullville li'lU.L.:!f Found PI-CIII,IM-441-r...t . loot: Ton Golf lessons (6) .... sss.oo New GrijK ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 ..28-et 1 mo. pd . 86 BUICK CENTURY • • Gallipolis & VIcinity &·14· '91-tln BOB JONES EXCAVATING 7956. CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB t0/30fl9 tfn 9; L. Cionulez, Houlton, 8; Gri11om, Morlual. 7; Van Slrke. Pllbburah, 7; 5 are tied with 6. HOME RUNS - Oao~ Alllnlo, 27; W. Clad., San Fn.nci.Jco, 26; l<llwoa, New Yodi:, 26; McGriff, San Dier.o; 25; Mau Williama. Son Fnn~ :II;"K. r.tilclloll, Stn Fnnciaoo, 24; O'Nem, Clnclanall, 2.3; Dawson, OUcap, 23. STOLEN BASES - Nbon, Atlanta, 67; Oriuom. MoollOal, l6; DeShtoldo. Monueal, 47; lond., Pll11bur1h, 39; Colemu, New YcD, 37; Buder, 1.o1 An· plot, 34; 0 . Smilh, SL Louil, 32. 8-21-91 · I USED lPPUANCES Friday's games Toronto (S toulemyre 12-5) r-m. San Dieao 2. Stl.ouU 1 Chictao 8, San Francilco 6 Pltl.ll>urah 6, Loo A...lto 4 11 VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 915·4110 Auo11 From Post OHlce 698-6864 . . Outoldl Colo To Olve-y. 'two Slrlpod, Solid WhHi, Solid Block ln·Btlwtln. 114-:IN-211111. · • Purebred 2 Year Old, Welm•raner, Good With Chlld,.n, Vaoy Frlondlyl 11t-:it7· FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain oul of pointing. Let me do it lor you. 992-5335 or 915-3561 CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or :JCM.e7S.7545. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Post Offiu Firewood To OI•N-y. &14-446· t183. FrM Puppleo: Hall Norwegian Elk Hound And Hell Qlock HNior. 114-:IN-2517 Aller Dp.)n. Holt ~J'• hall Cocke<, .p·ul" pill, 75-7853 • Old und otonet, 304.e7S.7147. One lOnG llllred, temale kMt.on, LINDA'S PAINTING Plclc Up. FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Tonight's games lmo home, 304-6'75-6501. 3-11 -Hn All MADS Iring It In Or We •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding . •Painting ll Toronto (Welll 12·9) at New Yor:k (1 . Jolmooo 5-7).1:30 p.m. Cle"eland (Blair 1-1) al Chlc:aao (McDowell14-l). 1:1! p.m . Fomolo gray khlon, lo good POMEROY, OHO Wednesday's scores NATIONAL LllAGUil 1,625 GIL- $35-$45 Rt. I, lox 71•1 IUI'UND, NO SUNDAY CAUS MICIOWIYE OVEN REPAII 7 - 15-91 - 1 mo . pd . ..63 64 .496 C•t• and kittens, chal. . ;:~~ min, ground molft, to homn, 304-773-5259. . 675·7354. PH. 949-210 I · or Ins. 949·2160 8 / 19/ 1 mo. tfn liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .. - POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. BISSELL SIDING CO. IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO FRIEZEIS-$125 up • IIICIO OVENS-$79 up Giveaway dryor, &14.'1112·2328. 4 pnlly block puppleo, 2 wilh wMo fool paut Booglt/Wiro Haired Terrlo,., S wu old, :JCM. New Hillll.. lullt "Free ~lmatea" IIFIIGEIATOIS-$1 00 up IANGES-Goo-n... --$125 up Clf:l·, We Make OrNt M.tchel. Slnglee, P. 0 . Box 1141, Athlftl, OH 45701. • • 1 GE -- SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 3 Announcements: . 1 Block Mole Robbil, I Wllltt Male Rabbh . 2 Lona Haired Calico Kittens, 814~5-"1575. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION If you're in nHd of Mobil• Home Parts or Actessories... ~ APPALACHIAN WATER HAUUNG 7-24 W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS Using /he Classifitds Is as Easy as . .. ~ 4 OHIO 45775•9626 614-742·2904 1-100-141·0070 DAIWIN, OliO tO DAY WAnAIITY WASHIIS-S 100 up ROOFING Scoreboard In the majors ••• A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY MAIN ST., MASON, WV. TANDY" BEST--sELLiNG .. .•. THE Owner & Operator CARPENTER SERVICE · lm:ludes VGA Color Monitor and 40MB Herd Drive 4 · 2···~ ll·l4·1fn 2112 Mi. ouhldt Rutland on New THE • Ughtwolght • Bruohed edgo cleaning both olein • Top-fllleaoy chango bog • <4-lovll outomotlc height adjuotmont • Headlight Locqt.d On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 : · (6141 446-9416 or 1-100-172·5967 : 639 Bry•n Place Middleport. Ohio EMILEE MERINAR 5-10·'91-1111. MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOUNG BENNETT'S 992·2772 or 742-2251 742-2421 992-621 s S60 Cleaner JAMES KEESEE Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. : ,'..... -~ ...... ....... ..... ... .. ........... Complete Grooming ll.... '~ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PU.MPS and . FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES •IUY •SEU •TIADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 om-6:00pm Lima ld. Now I•· Sto6kll ..- •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES "" SAVE Elite™ 800Upright 7-25 l mopd. YOUNG'S SOME LIMITED QUANITITES • 667·6611 After 7:00 p.m. ,_ ....... J&L I.NSULATION · 4-t6-16·1fn SUMER HOOVER® Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Ho• repairs PH. 949-2101 or Ins. 949·2160 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CAlLS 5 512995 PARKER CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "U Reasonable Prices" Miller family holds 51st reunion The 51st annual reunion of lhe descendants of Helen Miller of Pomeroy and the late Herbert " Miller was held recently at the - home of David and Shirley Bum. gardner, Noble Summit Road, Mid· dleport. . Prayer before lhe basket dinner _wJIS given by lim Reed. The after... iiOOn was spent swimming and visiting. Auending were Helen Miller, ; ~Iizabeth Ohlinger, Kathryn Smilh, The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Vlnlon Cherry Slreel, 111 NcMn; 1112 il.m. Baby Mll6o; Houllhold Goodi Jeait, Sw11ter~, 1·Men iot~t~ Eloc. WMdllttr, other Iliaci • All You Can Clol In ABig, 15:00 Or P~cod AI Mlrllod. Auadot 30th, I 31 at. 2 112 MUll ..Ill i Crwek Aottd, 1-4. Bl~ yord 1111: Thuno, Frl, Sot(, tol m~c . 8. 1157 Second Avo, lot ttern1. , Pomeroy, Middleport a. Vlclnlly 3-femlly · 1111 at Ho,.;jn SmHh'a en Pine Grove Ad, Racl111, SOI1I t-2-3 Iota ""ic w... hlllll. ).lomlly, 1eoo1z Ntidenoe, Ftootl 114. Pom~rey, Aua. - . SOI1I ~-3, .... "00' lhN, Clothle. Cl'llftl, rift R411 cannktg llltMar1tt, IIIH, diNrmldltllr, t1pee. ho- ur-hollw ' Mulberry HIL 1-fomlly u)l. lnla"!o chllclrwn 1ncl odul clolhlng. •umHuno, rowt"""'"chllll, ruge, bldeproodl, 501 cg, ,.,.,., - - hliml. =~· I :COarn-I:OOpm. I m Alii • • IIIMI, lllddllport, ~ 5Pm, Sllurdly, ehlidl'lli, • • clothing, IIOJL 1 All y.,., Ieite ..... a. Pelcl .lfl Aclvenco. Delli!,.: t :Oiillnl llle dly bo1M tho 1:00pm Ill II loFtldq, ""' SUIIIIIy ldlllono llondly edition 10-.ltl. Saturdiy. • ~ 30-S1 Watw Syi'IOUII. btpr nnlan ..,.., fll+. R-HIIIIOIWY, llonl Jlio,.,1 llmpe, lanllrils, ~ Japen glell, chum, lllleo. lilt' dotn Slpl2-3. • ' �~The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Thursday, August 29, 1991 Thursday, August SN AFU ® b y Brut-e Reallie Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 42 Aug. 31 and Slpl. \ 111-77 on OM Harrttonvllla, mull go CHEAP everything toya, nlc:k-nacke, Fri·Sat· Mon, B-h St. MlddiOpon. CA 1, 1-112 mllea from Salem Center. Hou11hold llwnmowars and Iota mort. Friday-Monday. Gange Sara, Bill RH<fsvlllo OH, Aug 30 5:009pm, Aug 3111 & S.llt 1·2 9:005pm. Sat. Aug .31 and Mon. Stpt2, 115 1br Apartment, Water, S•wagt, Karr St, Pomeroy. Visions, e1meru, bedapraada and vinyl blind e. Garbage Paid. Ceposll R• qulrod. Call 814-448-4345 After 5p.m. Wanda Powtll 't, 5th StrHt, Racine, variety nice/clean School. Yerd Salell Wood•' roaldanll, N High 51, Pomeroy, Sat Aug. 31 ··1 bet the waiter who does the sleak flambe is the one over there without any eyebrows." 1-----------r--------,....-"1 31 Homes for Sale Rolall Socurily In local llore. GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 (U Ro!MIIr). Oollnquont Tax Start Dttectlve, axpartanca prtlllrld but not nacuury. Training progr.m. Banallta In-cluded. S.ncJ backround lntor· matlon w/phona number to: L.P. Yard Sale, hm Friday Aug. 30 Manager, Pottor Vlllogo Shopthru Mond8y, Pam Prarca, ping Can!.!r, 2000 w. State Sl., Dewitte Run Road, AC Wtldtr, Fremont, ""· 43420 traclor, clothla, dlahu, tooll, Avon boHias, lot mlac. tt1m1 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auc:Uon Company, full tlma auctlonur, complala auction service. Licensed Ohio, w..t VIrginia, »4-773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Standing Timber, lracy Johr11on Logging. Clll Aher Tp.m. 614-367-b234. Wanted all Junk and scrap met- al, 304-895-3o36. Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Bob William• & Sons 614-a92- Subatltute . Cook upable of praparlang foOd tor 1!8 people ptr dly. llult be nut. In good hHIIh. 6 hou,. !Mir day, 5 dayl !Mir -k. Apply Maaon County Action Group, Inc, tOt Socond St, Point PIHIIn\ WV. No llhon• cane. 12 Situation Wanted Eldoriy Gontloman Noods Place To Uvt, In Galllpolll. S.nc:l Reply To: CLA. 100, c/o Glllllpoli1 Dally Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, Golllpollo, "" 45631. Rocent Arrival To Ohio. Masters hgre11d Educated Individual LoOking F..- Employment, Any PropertT, R•poa:•nlons. Your Area (1 805-1162-8000. Ext. GHtOtBV For Curront Ropo List. Lovely I yr. old home In Rome •raa, "Proctorville. 2 BR, 1 bath, 2-112 car garage with river view. Eldtrty parante nHd to ull, may fln1nca. $57,000. 304-429- 3757. 32 Mobile Homes $8,000. 814-388.a36~ 1978 Frw11dom llloi>lio Homa, 12x65, Good Condhlon, $8,000. 814·256-9301. 1982 Commador lllobllo Horno~2 BR Gartlan Tub, · 88 Pllrl "'· Middleport $71100. 614·11112-5030. 1984 Schultz 14x65, 2 DR, sll olaclrk:, underpinning, 2 por· chos, outbuilding. llull bo moved. 614-446-1223. 1985 Redmon 14X10, 2b~ 2 Wenlod To Buy: Old Roollng Ing And Abto. Call Cay or Night. Waiting Patlontly. Rosumo Can Bathe, Extr11! And Will Bo S.nl. 514-388-11105. $14,900, 0.8.0. Stcond Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $350.00/0ay Proeeeelng Phone Ordtrel People Call You. No EI· !Mirllnco NocnAry. t-800.25!10242. AVON · All arHt, Call Marilyn Wnver 30.-882-:ZS.S. POMEROY ' POSTAL JOBS' $1t71-$tUO lv. No IXIl. naadod. For exam and aJ)I)Ilcatlon Into., csll 1·216-187~81111 7un.·10p.m. 7daye. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU EJ:cellanl Pay, Btntfltt, Tranaportatlon, 407-2t2..,.ilt7, EJ:I. 571. 8a.m.-10p.m. Toll Rotundo d. AVON I All Aruo I Shlrlay Spoarw, 3-'15-1429. Baby Utter In my homa, rwt.rance rwqulrtd, dayt onty, 304-t7!1-1842. Babyslftlf for 11 yr old glr11 WMkenda. avenlngt thlfta ana IIIOf!llnga .....,. achool, Inter· aated? 30W75-7521. Babysitter, I old boy, W1111kond1 & hollaoyo, P.O. Box f. sn,:Naw Haven, WV 25285. ao,OOO/Tr. Income Potential. :;;aal 814-448-6605 l.eiVI Mt81age. 14 Business Training more lnfonnatlon, 304-175-7820. Retrain Nowii!Southlaetem Buslneu College, Spring Valley 1981 Sunahlno1 on ronted lot al OUIII Ct'Hk, 2 oodrooms, dining 1988 Shuhz mobllo homo. For Plaza. can Today, 814-446-436711 Roglllaralion 190-05-12748. room, kltllcen, llvlna room, both, garden tu~1 $17,000. 304875-4a27 after 5:0<1 Pll. 01'1111 Saloctlon Of Pro-Owned 18 Wanted to Do Moblla Homos. Small Oown Will Bobyoh In My Hom11 Payment Financing Available. Anr.lma. Rodney Area. F- Solull And Dillvory. Call Ra artncM Available. CaU 11_.. Elata Home Center At 614-772- 245-8887. 1220. 8uah Hog Servk:o. Rouonabll · Now 1892 14xBO throo bedroom, Ratn. No Job To Small! 014- 2 lull bathoh ohlngla roof, vinyl 3711·2942. aldlng 1 1 uttere, carpeted throughout, Ill drywall Interior Connlo'a Child Core. Now hive snd 3-bay window. $17,911'!00. O!Minlngo. Cortlllld In Alhono Coll1-800-729-4045. and Molgs Countln. f11nc11d~n­ yard, Stf 7 Tuppers Plalno, 8141187-1329. Dunlavy Welding Shop. Will do Smoll larm for Ilia naar Tupll'lr small joba anCI manullcture amall Htma. 304-037-2733. Goorgaa Ponablo Sowmlll, don1 Plalnl 1 call 114-667-3718. 34 haul ~~1oga to the mill Jult Business Buildings 3 75·11157. OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on Mlsa Paula'a Ooy Corw Contor. 2nd Avo., Gallipolis. Cl- to Sell, affordable, chlldcaro. lll.f Coun Houle. 1 ~ 2 room1, I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 210-10. 3 roomt, 4 rOOiril:. ' All nicely Clll Before, •Her Khool. Drop-lne decorated, air conditioning, your water & eewer bill IN pilcl Make your choice. now. No wlk:omo. 614-448-8224. Now In· lant Tocldlor Care, 814-44U227. Portable Walding Service, 304:m-3418. Will do bobyoltllng w111kdsys In my homo In Brodbury. Call8141192.:1137. llkt to laka care of el~ Bobplnar Neodod In VInton · Would men or woman In thtlr Are.. Naed Rotor-. 814-388- derty homn, hava qualltleatlone and tt57 Aller Sp.m. rohncoo, 814-192-eo26 or 11112· ColmtryiW1111orn bonds to pay 2-nlihts a waatt. Ploaao 1111d catcl" wllolopltont number to: Abe- GN-r, Box 32, Rutland, OH.Un5. EARN MONEY R111dlng Bookel UUit 50T.I quotoo ovor tha phonaLyou mull - thom. Phone "" an appointment 814-448-7889 day, 448 ·8539 .... ' Lots & Acreage 35 Lots & · acroage avallobll lor new home conatructlon on Rsybum Rood. Povld rood, county walar, reaaonablo rwllrlcllons. Complota lnlorma· lion mailed on roquoal. 304-8785253, John D. Gerlach, alngl•wkia trallara, piHM. Fmancial no 130x40 lot In Point PIHiant with garogo • apt, lumlahld, 21 remOdeled, water • Business Opponunlty Oatalll. t) 106-1162-8000 Ext. Y· 101H. INOTICE! Ea1Mrlenced tlat bad drlvere MHid. llult have 3 yra ov1r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tho road ax...,lenca, good driv· recommend• that you do busl1nt -d. llabla - k hlllory, nut with people you know and .. 25 yra of ago. Paaa drua tnt NOT to 11nd monty through tht mall until you hava lnvlltTgattd ancl road lalla. IICI0-221~658. lht oHarlng. Field Advartlolng · Directors Arthur't Chain Link Fenca. $7.00/llour. Window And Siding Rnldlntlal, lnSpKiaHiaa. 1-800.TAY·WASS, duatrlal, FrH Commercial, Eallmata11 Com(llt-9277). pltla lntt111atlon. Phone: 614· FREE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND 384-8277. W.VL YOUTHS. Are you Inti,_. VENDING ROUlE: Got Rich ted In 1r111nlng In haalth Quick? No Way I But WI Hno A tion sucll II LPN, Nurwlng . . Good, SINdy, Affordoblo, Bull· liltonl, -lcsl Allillant and niH. Won't Lut. 1..aGQ.za4. madlcsl reconlto clerks. AIIO, 1363. trolnlng In oilier lleldl. Young woman and man 11-21 yaa,. old, OUI of ochool, droptKU or Real Estal e coma into Pl. PH. Job S.rvlco, 225 Sixth B!L.P.olnt -nt, W11dnoodoy ""'"· 4, 10:0011m to 1:00 prn, I I for Job 31 Home• for Sale -•po- g-• llactrlc, $17,1100. 304-875-4827 anor 5:00 PM. 71 ocrao 1city wator, 11plk:, 11'11- turt ana axe hunting, 2 mll11 from K1n1wh1 Rlver1 Leon, 128,500. 304-458·1522. Beautiful Location For Home. 2 AcrH MIL. Frontage On 2 Poved Roado. 2 Millo From Hoollltll And Gslllpolla. Chy Schools, County Watar, Gaa. 8t4-446.:1657. Maadowhlll Subdlvlalon, 2.6 miiH out Sand Hill Road, has roolrlctod building lots lor ule at low at $6500, and one 1cre lots for tingle wldH available aloo, 304-8'15-3450 or 675-4100. Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, one 1cr1 lott, At. 2 frontage, llrlc• roducld, city wllor, 304578-2336. 7:117. a-.. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Now Hiring llorVWoman Many F1111da; E x - PaY With Tronaportatlon Paid. CaN For OataU1 1-80631WOH Ext. K~l3. ~ Water Syllom Boott~ ar/CIIIItlr IIOIItlon . available. Pl'elar lnclvldual P1'11-'IJ "" ~ Wllar Syllom. Reoumaa anc1 hanclwrlltln appllcsllon eccaplod. S.pl. 15, 1981, doedllna for 11P111icsll01t1. ll1lnd rapty P.O. lox ij'f, ~. WV 25123. Opedtlng Room Technician at IIIII t yaar IX!*Ionce ra. l'fUifO!I, oontact PloaAnl Volley Hotlpltli _ . . Dlllt. 3041'15-<1340. MfEOE• . Pl'ogr-'vo1tl Bed Long Term CareFacl~h laBaeltlngADirte· tor Of NUN tlelvlcM. FaciiHy 1a Cart By lllldlcsro, lladlcald, And VA And Offare A Wide Range 01 SarvloM. lntar· lalld ,.,_,. -.to! .. Cur· renlly Ucenlld Or liligtl!la For ~· AI A Jlitlla!-d NurM' In Ohio. IUIM~ And/Or &.ona T., ca.. Ex· Pkle. ...... Ancl 1111ry Hlalory To: M·- , . ... P~Maeat ca.. c.n. ••• 170 P~MC.... Orlft, Qal. Av1llabla With Pay Polnt1. 932~859, oeu. ~ 1104·g32·1810, 814-3117- 24x48 doublowld11, 3 BR, 2 lull ~ha, utalllte1 pool, CA, wan• rural water. 1D ecru. 014-&82· 7830. 3br Homo, 25 Acrn, 1 Mila From City umno. Will Conoldor Trade. 1-1340. . 3 bedroom homt, garage, brHD way, corn• lot, chain R e nt a ls -ma plied, HuO occplod, 304-6756200. Fumlahod Ar.nmant, 1 Bod· room1..¥iattr akl, $275, 112 Mil• Eall ur Port~<. 814-388-1963. Furnished Aponmonl, tbr, Shira Bath. 701 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis. $185 Utllltloo Paid. 614· 448-4416 Aftar 7p.m. Fumlthld Apartmentt, 1br, $225 Ulilltln Paid. 920 Fourth Avo, & 807 Second Avo, Gal· llpolls. 814-444-4416 after 7p.m. FumlthH Efficiency, ti75Jmo. Utllltl" Psld, 701 Founh Ave, Galllpollo. 814-448-4418 Aftor 7p.m. Furnished EHicloncy, $1e51mo. Utllltln Plld, Sh1r'11 Bath 607 Second Ave, Golllpolls, 114-44&4415 Aftar 7p.m. Fumllhod oHiclancy w/atovo & relrlgorolor. Shiro bath. 919 2nd Avo. $100 ..., month. All Utllltloa Pold. 114-446-3945. Garoga apt, lumlahld, good IOCIIfon.to ochOOII & hOSilllll, $1&5. month you IMIY Utlllllll, 304~75-4827after 5:00PM. Grwclouo Uvlng. 1 and 2 bad· room apartmanta ot VIllage Manor · and Rlveroldo Al>anmanla In Middleport. From $t118. C.lllt4-11112·m7. EOH. LalaC'o Mlii:J :i 2 Bot~ All R~~rod. No ~ •. 44$-7733, 8t4-448-4222. Modom 1 Bodr-.. A!Mirtmant, 814 448 0390. Now t-BR, lumlohld I!Mirtmont :r:..n r: .In Mlddl.;at, 114-112-6225 attar 8:00pm. Newly romoclotad 2 ond 3 beef. room apartmonta In llllddlopori. Equii>Did lthchons, WID hook· ups.· Aolorenco snd dopoolt raqulrld. Phone 814-1115-4448 a~ tor 1:00pm. Complotly Fumllhed moblla looking rtvor. No Pall, 448.()338. Cl. 814- home, 1 mne below town over· 41 2 Houses for Rent bedroom1, refarenca and dopoolt ooqulrld, located North and of Point Ploaaant, 304-8756483. 3br HOUII Handyman'a Ct'Hml You Fix h Far Low Rontl Othor Options Available. 814-441-otl29 Bllw"n 10a.m. & 4p.m. Baautllul 4-BA houoo In Syracuoa. BaAmonvcarporl. Call 614-1192-8298 doya or m- North 3rd St, llllddlollOrl, 2 beef. room untumlohld apt, raloroncoo and dopoah raq10rod. 304882-2MII. 8:110~• (I) Condition! 1514-~- IF l REFUSE TO 60 TO BUT IF I 60 TWELVE TO SGIIOOL. I YEARS 60 FOR IIOW SC~OOL,m~ TIIROW ME IN A DUNGEON WITJ.l NO FOOD OR WATER FOR TEN '<EARS? -::::='::-:-:--:-::-,.-,- -- 1977 Ford truck 314 ton, outo, '302 anglno1 r4n1 good, body oxc sho!MI, •BOO. 304-61'5-5443. Ch ~ T 11, F 1871 ovy .on rue lolbad. $1,700 Firm. 8t4-388.atl03 After _7P::,·-:;-m:. . :--c:-.,-;::-:--:--:-:-:-:--:: 11l86 11-10 Ext. C.b, 4x4, v.e, 5 Spood, Air, Till, Alum. Whaalo, Topper, Sharpl $4,700. 814-44&- IT'S WORTH Ti-l1NKIN6 A8001; 15N'T IT? LON6? Small 1br Stove & RafriOI'rator Swaat Coml S-aer11 Silver Ouaan Sweet Corn, rudy Aug. Atfarenca. 814-448-4928. Unlurnlohod a!Mirtmant, 4· rooma and both U!Mitalro, 814892-1908. W11dp• Apt1, 108 Burdette St, fraazor, Chavy whoolo, 304-6'15- 28·Sopt 5, pick you ownl $1.25 3349. .... doz. 814-1142·2180 Concrete & plaatlc nptlc tanka, Ron Evan• Enterprl111, Jack· Brougham, 4-dr .. dan, every option, like new, new tlrtl, ·350, A1k for Donna 304-875-2100 or 6'15-7508. Reconditioned Wathlra, Dryart. Guarantlld prompt Hrvice for all makH, modale. The Waahlr Dryer Shopll4l. 814-448-2944. Poln PIHunt, no pata, 1 and 2 Slckltbar Mower, 3 117 HP Sill badroomo, 304-675-2072 alter Proll4ll11d, 34" Cut, Good Condl· 5:00. llonl $475. 814-245~871. Furnished Whirlpool Oo-Humldltlor, 24 45 Pint, Ua11d 2 Montho, $150. 614· Rooms 256~038. Room• for rent. weak or month. 5 5 Building Supplies Also trollor spaeo. All hook-ups. Block, brick, 11w1r alpea, winCall after 2:00 p.m., 304-773- dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· terw, Rio Grande, OH Coli 614· 5651, Maaon WV. 245·5121. 46 Space for Rent 56 Pets for Sale Country Moblta Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lott, rentalt, p1rt1, NIH. Call 614-092-'IIN. Traitor io1 for rent... Now Lima Rd., Rutland, 114-1'1•·2421. Merchandise Groom and Supply Shop.Pat Grooming. All brHde, tfylat. lams Pol Food Cosier. Julio Webb. Coli 814-446-423\ t-800352.()231. AKC Household Goods Baautllul aolld oak china cablnot, 1 yr. old, U50. Olk pie 1111, 1 yr. old, $350. 614-44&8000 after 4 ,.,... Miniature Schnauzer puppy. Male1 $200. 814--.o910 or 44fH)80D Dtfore 8 p.m. AKC 51 Pomoronlum pupplao, thota & wormed. AKC Cocker Spaniels. Poodltt. Sneuura. 304~75-21113. AKC Roglalorod 12 Waak Did Whha Ftmala Poodle, $200. 814448.:1615, Aftor 5p.m. Allllrlils ShiOhord Pupa. Rsglllor11d, Lfna-Brod For Chell treazar, 17 cu. ft., 2 ~ Quality. AU Shota. BrHtloro lnunll 2 wooden ,d lakl:, e1er~ Since 1978. 614-678-2137. else ~' slnglo bolt maaoagar, . llUIMI for 11111, wooden Dll' (39 lnchn high, 72 Baagle lnchM - ) , 2 boyo blkaa 26 ln. molhlrnathlr, bclh aood robbh doga, $35aa. 8Wllt2-l728. Call oltor 8, iiM-24&-11171. COUnty Ajl~ Inc. Good Coma now pick out your AKC Cocker Sll4lnl11i puppy, llhoto I s.m. to I p.m. Mon.-IJII. 114- and wormed, ready Slpt. 1, 304441-110!.. 127 3rtl. Avo. Qal. 875-5412 oher 4:~. ~polio,"" Dragonwynd Conery - n , · Slamooo and Hlmaloyon ltlltono. 0000 UlllD APPUANCEII 814-448-3144 aftor 7 p.m. wa-., ~ ralrlgolrat.,.., Fomalo while Toy Poodle. 304.. ._. · Rd. - loakla AI>Ptlau - Rl1110111 882-3888. CrollllloloL CoN ~73111 . Floh Tonk, 2413 Jacu.n Avo. Hoi Polnl Chell Fraazar, 22J Point Plouanl, 304-6'15-2083, cu. A.;_ Frida~r Rolrlgarator, full line Tropical llahr. _blrtla, .15 Cu. •L; 8 ·2784. amall animals and auppl•. , _ apptllnca, T.V. ooto. Open All, Ull lrldl, 8:00.5:00 wookdoys, Sat. Noon. 1182 Monte Carlo, T·Top, PS, PB, $1,800. 304~75-5470. 1992 Olde ga Rsgency, I Farm Suppltes & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment · 22 Hundred Bulhol Wire Com Shoat, Slu 7; 3 KltteM. 1514- Crib, good condHion. Now Hoi· 2e86. 448·1892. lind Toblcco Strl- plua 3Tobacco ,,..... , Uka ntw. C.ll One tnd two bedroom H-ard Showca11 Commii'Cial 614-888-6898. 1partmanta tor nnt . ld.. l for small lamlllaa and slngiH. 304· FrHzor 411cu. ft . $2500.00 Alao •r,proxlmaloly 300 previo .. ly Ghol Grindor . And Mixer. 814· 675-2053 or 871-4100. v tWid movlla, 614-i'l2·2803 3711-2370, 114-37!1.2145. Slverol I!Mirtmant'a lor nont, 1-2 Kirby Ge.nerallon Ill Sw11per, BR, Mlddlaport. Call 814·992· 1hampoo and all attachmentt, In\ Tub, CuHivalo~ Side Df'IIUI. 1 Row TobacCo Satter 2403 or 092·2780. 1-yr old. Lald-oH, nood to aallll Whh Cuhlvalor. NH 595 Tobacco Stripper. 614-448-4801. Small 1br A!Minmonl, 7 Court 614·1112·2014. Stroot, KHchon With Stova, Little glrlt clothing, newborn to Wa hava had 1 good June and Ralrlgerato_r1_ $185/mo. Pluo 3T. Maternity clothing alza 10, July monttw of tradJng and Ulllttlu, lmplamants. Buy, Livestock You To Troln Your Pot 63 Sale On All Carpot & VInyl Floor Training Cog Ob11dlonco Ciatl/31191. Goat.: Nubian mothtrt & Covering In Stock! Mollohan Sharry Roborta, Cortlflod boblaa. all purebred, somo with Car!MIIS, Rt 7 Nonh, 814-448· Trainor, 614-440-1884. IMI!Mire. 814 381 9548. 11144. Training you to train your pet. Zlppo Coil Plno Bar Chollnut Solid Oak dining room aultl Ooa obadlanco cl••-· Aug. 31 comlale with pit tafa1_ 1 yr. old, 111Ji. Sherry Aoborta, Colflfted Mare 15 Hindi, $1,700; Sharp Point Mare 14 Hands, $100. $24110. 614-<146-8000 onor 4 p.m. Trainor, 814-440-1864. eucu,-.I14-IVB-271a. SWAIN Whlt'a 110 diHaront about tho AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 HAPPY 3-X FLEA COL· Olive St., Galllpolla. New & U111d LAR? h JACK Transportation WORKSII Conlolna NO tumltura, haatarw, W11t1m I aynlhlllc pyratlvolu. For doaa Work booto. 8144-4&-3159. & Colli R I G FEED I SUPP~Y VI'RA FURNITURE 614-992·2184. 11 Autos for Sale· .:....:._...;.::.:.:..:..:..:..:....:..:;.;;.__ 614-446-3158 1955 Mustang, N - Rlllorod. LIVING ROOM: Sots & Chair, 57 Musical 814-440-9355. $199.110;_ Recliner, $149.00; Swlwal Hocker, $H.OOj CoffH & Instruments 1967 Chovllll, 396 Motor• All End Tables, $89.00 Set.CINING Bowa Amp for ealo, $350. Call S.t ~G ~~ Racol $2,000 •lrm. ROOM: Table With 4 Podded 8 3 Ahor 7p.m. 814· Chairs, $149.00; Country Pine Mlko Kincade 301-6'15-2450. Clnette With Bench And 3 Bundy trumpet with c1111. $100. 11170 Ford 500 Falrtane, naw Chalr•r. $299.00; Matching 2 814-:z5i.1064". u- • boltlfY, 302 engine, Ooor Mitch $348' Or $5811.00 S300. ao lo. 304-675-5D56 Sit; Olk Tabla, 42x62 With 6 For Sill Bu ~d~ Alto IVInlngl. Bow BacK Chalra1 saxophone, $250, 61 wm. $828.110. BEDROOM: Poll or Bod· 1173 Ford alation w•gon, $300. room Sulta (I pc.), $34D.OOi 4 111!1 JonM St, Apt. IJ, 304·8'15Crawor Chell, S4U5; Bunk 5958. Bod, 1229; Complete Full Man 1fl'ol AMX Javalan wloxtro ~~'~"'· S.t, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc, Codor Bedroom Sullo, $809.00.0PEN: QulbranHn P•cem~~ker O.n Low boy tor haul1ng cart $600. with chordamatlc and plano 304~76-7530 . Monday Ttvu Saturday, 8a.m. to Gp.m., Sund•y 12 Noon lUI keyboard. Eacollont Condition, 11m! Oldo Cutlaoo, Supromo, 5p.m., 4 MIIH OH Route 7 On $1400. Call ~-3310 after 4dr, t OWnar, Auto, AI;, PS, PB, Routt 141 In C.ntenarv. 4:30. $400. 814-446-3627, 814-446Antiques Klmboll . lllano and bonch, llko 49U. 53 '----,-.,..:..,-.,-.,-- now, $1.3ilo. firm. 304-475-5335. 1876 Oldt Suprema Cutlass, ' Buy or 111111. Rl. .lno Antlq..a, ~27:/e ~arinot & caoo, 1225. $500. 30W75-46D7, 405-A First 1124 E. Main Streot, Pomllroy. 8 St, Point Plaaaant. :138. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Wonted: Raponslblo IMirlY to 1077 Corvetle1 allvtr/sllvtr, take . on email monthly $8995, 814-247-4061. 614-992·2525. paynwnte on plano. SN locally. 1m Chryllar Cordobo 350, Call .m anager &oo.8U.:7811. auto, new everything, $1400. 54 Miscellaneous deyo 814·092·2155". oftor 6:30pm, Merchandise 58 Fruits & call 30W75-6955. 2 Clamond Rlnga For 51111: OVor Vegetables 1m Cobro Mullang, 302 eng, ·2 Corolo. Reaoonsbly Pl'lcod. Canning PMchee now available, now !MIInt, 814-1192·2052. 814-448-4752. alao Bartlett Paa,. and Prune 1071 Monte Carlo, T~Topa, 2-couchat, powder blue/tan Pluma latar In Augull. C.ll 1· cruiM, tlh, delay, 30ot-675-418S. material, 3pc Wlckor lawn fuml· 800-44'/..3780 for prlcos. BOB'S ture 1 walnut wood plano, axcel· MARKET, Maaon or Gallipolis, 1919 Oldt Cutlna, air cond, crul11, lilt, 304-075-5792 aher ~nt condition, 1514-i49·2.,..2. OH. 5:110. 4 Cam~~tary Lota In VInton C.nnlng Tomatoes, Memorial Comotory, $100 Each. $8.00/Buthal; Canning Btana, tm Pontiac Lamana, 301, V-8, Lo1 183. Phone: 4111-825-5865, $12.00/Buahel, Wa Pick Or good condition, $1000, 614· 94~ or 4111-825-3488. $8.00/Buahel, You Pick. 304~· 237g. 4 lug 13,. alumn whaala, 15" 2237. 1981 Monte Carlo, 304-475-1505. and r1terence required, 304-882· Dlpot:it, tl'lctora 1 nMd to Hll ulld equipment. MF 235 dl11111l 42hll with ROPS $51 500. IIIF185 dl1111 52hp with 3 uOO FrHman loader 16,500. MF285 dl11111t 82hp wHh cab $7,000. Ooutz 8008 dl010l 85hp whh cab $7,500. A.C. 8140 dle111 V-1, $2150, 814-992-8719. 1983 Ch1lv)' S-tO Blozor, Tohoo pk;., outo., PW, AMIFM, Cll· 11111, 1085 V-8 engine, $3500. C.ll ahar 5, 814·388-aT.I7. 1183 Cutlatt Suprema, good OUpCiole 0 New Zarro Stereo. 1;1 8:36 (I) Andy Orltlllh 7:110 ~ College FoolbiiU '11 Kennle Basa and Kerry Garnett lOot< at 1991 season for W. VA.; Ma,.hall U.; Unlv . ol KY.; Ohio U.; Mon~head U.; Ohio State U.; W. VII. State; W. VII Tec:h. t]) Night Court I;! e Auto Glaoo, 304-882-2432. 446~774. lent Condlllonl $2,700. 614-4463131. 1915 camaro · lroc-Z, T·Tops, 55,500. after 4:00 PM can 304· 6'15-5675. 1885 Morcury Cou;ar, $3,000. 814-<146-0840; After 5p.m: 614448-8102. 1D85 Nlaaan 200SX two door hslch bock, sir, AM·FM, AJC, fTA~rfP ur THE Boats & Motors for Sale 188!1 Marc CruiAr 120 Hona Powor, $4,500. Excallont Condl· llonl o14-446-0840; After 5p.m: 814-448-8702. 32ft C.lsvlor Clvls Croft, mull All uklng $8,500. or make an oftor. 304-675-6889. • • . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~~~:RMBlE FORI • Complete rha chuckle quoted by llll rng In tha milling word1 you develop from 1111p No. 3 below. I I II (I) • g ="lr.s~Open lrom Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (L) 121t 81 a Star Stereo. 0 EIPN'I llpeedWHit a Crouftre New Vorl< Meta at 11Uanl8 Braves (L) 1:110 ~ 1Q1 CC11bJ tlhow Olivia's COld threatens to ruin a surprise song. (R) Stereo. e ~ MaJor lAip . ....,.. and runt Qood 1 $1700 Urm, 614- Auto Parts & Accessories 814·37!1. For Nil, 7-VolkiWagon par1• cars, enough IMirll to build 3- •· complata 8Mtle'a and more. Flrot $1100 gota ovorythlng, 814- II 902.:1481 affar 8:0011m. Campers & Motor Homes 22-ft. Cavtcladt camper, IIMpa-- 6, 614-892.:1848. Bonanza Trav_. Tralllr, 20 Foot, SoU-Contoln11d. $1,300. 814-2ee· Clevellnd lndl1n1 at Chicago White Sox (L) (I) Hlth School FoolbiiU Preview Cll Blacltblnl1 In the Sun Navy Squ1dron 45, the Blackbirds, provldea air-to-air combat training to carrler·baled lighter and anaek pilOts In the AUantlc fleet. (1 :00) Stereo. (I) • Flitter Dowling My11811el Sister Stave kid~lhe-prlm...uepect In a murder case. a chimp. (R) Stereo. <D The ClrNt Clrcua Parade (1 :00) illl a e Top Copa A cop will not carry a gun after a baby Ia used •• a hu,..n shield. IRl SJaroo. C !IDe 111e SlmpiOIIa Bart plans to perform a death-de_lylng stunt (R) Stereo. I;J 121t On 818ge Stereo. 0 Outalda the Unea The Life and Times of Howard Cosen I, Budget Trantmlulona, UMCI & rebultt, atartlng at .SH; Auto 814-24!1-56n, a OF ~ ',. (~ ... 1068. Services Home Improvements AU typaa of !f11tonry, brick, block and etona. Fraa ea- llmiiH. 304-n:J-11550. ~ BPtlmeNiwa .,_ • ·. 0 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Ur1condltlonal llfttlma guaran· AND 1HINK AeouT HOW M1.lCH 1 HAlE ~'E{E. WHAT OO'rtl.l 00 INiHEPE, FrM lltlmatH. Call collect 1- ANYWAY~ Curtla Home Improvements: Yeara Experience On Older & Ntw•r Hom•. Room Addltlona, Foundation Work, Roofing, Wlndowa & Siding. FrH Ei- llmatnl Roloroncoo, No Job To Big Or Smalll814-441-422&. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, MOVIE: My Friend Irma Ooaa Welt (2:00) 8:30 ~. IQI Different Wootd Ron pleas to the dean for approval to IItke a course. (R) Stereo. liD Roc (fJravlow) II man ia frustrated when his brother ln. (R) • Amarlcltn llolualc Shop 1:110 ~ IQI ChMr. The death of a laboratory rat causes trauma lor Ullth. IR) Stereo. a e mov•• Rapalrsj Commerlcal, R..ldantlal lmprovtmtnte. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnturanee Clalma ACcepted. 614-256·1611. Mlllll'l Flllllly illl Wltetl of foltUM 1;1 liD. M"A"S'H a e ' '' i i' " ·. ' i Collage FoolbiiU Disneyland CIU81C: FlOrida State vs. Brigham Young from Anaheim, Celli. (L) Cll <D Myateryt Polrot goes on holiday at the Pelaca Hotel In Rhodes. 1;1 (J). American Dit.cllva A father usea his son 10 sell drUQ! (R) Stereo. illl ae Tr181a of 11oe~e O'Neil ROlle's fl,.t case may resuH In a doath sentence. (R) Stareo. ' PAIN If GUESS WHAT ELIJINEY JEST SAID!! SNUFFY AN' OL' BULLET SPEND SO TIME Trimming, Tr.M Removal, Hecla• Trimming. FrM Estlmataal 814- I I II SCUM.liTS ANSWIIIS a-28 Beggar - Yaast - Fixad - Lately - ALLERGY After-the Interview with a housekeeper, we agreed she would work for me. Belote leaving she grinned, "I think you should know, I have a dust ALLERGY. • NORTH +KQ • KJ 83 t A64 BRIDGE 8-!9-11 +76 3 2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST • J 10 9 7 6 4 2 .2 +65 •• +KQJ97 3 2 +K 9 > • 10 5 • J 10 8 SOUTH +A3 .AQ109764 • 8 +AQ4 cv a • EntetUtlniMnl Tonlgllt Stereo. 1;1 902.:1481 ahor 8:00pm. 81 8 . SporteCentw 7:36 (I) MIJor I.Hgue leMIIIU For All, 1Y'14-Bsha S11111dbool, B5HP1 Johnson outboard, loob 79 . II look at the flrat year ol educatiOn reform In Kentucky'& schools . (0:301 t]) Andy Orltlllh MAIN ¥~t4NCH ANI> CAME AC/tO$~ A CVC/COO =sNf.(T. CharfnJr. 357·7V5T. 41hp, 4 whMI drive, 4 WI)' valvt, very aood, $11,850. JC 2020 g11 good cond, $4,500. 304-675JET ROP!r and canopy, FV & wtl, IX• 1845. Aeration lloCors, repaired. Ntw Ire tlraa $4,000. AC 7045, 145hp, 1885 Plymouth Horizon, 4 tpd., & r•bl.dH moton: In atock, RON ab 3 double walvM, ntra Urea, EVANS, JACKSON, Ott 1-800S12 000. Ford Compact tractor good cond., $1400. 814-25&-8:!51. 137-8528. 1710, :14hp d-~ 4·driVI tON Ford EXP Good Condhlonl wHh an ~ loldor $8,500. John Mull 111111 Ci11 514-441-ot25 Ron'o TV Servlco, opoclollzlng Otere 1 Dozer, 6 way hyd S.rloua Buyora ontyl In Zenith 1lao Mrvlclng moal blade, ROPS wench, rear aux other brandL Hou11 .calla, alto hyd, good undlf csrrlso• 19M Hond1l DX. 4 door, 5 opood, oome spptlanee ropalfs. WV $18,000. Koohrlng model t350, make a good college car, 304-178-2jlll Ohio 81<1-448-2454. 40hp Kubota dl...l akltl 11111r ~500. 304-805-3013 ofter 5:00 Slptlc Tonk Pumping SIIOcGaiMa loader, 2 bucklla ~~500. Naw Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Hollond modal 3oo grlndor mixer 100bu current modtl 19118 Rod Floro Loaded Tilt, Jacu.n, OH 1-800~37-11528. $4,800. Farmhand grlndtr mlxar CNiso, Sunroo~ Low Mlleo. 15aw·Voc Sarvlcs, modal 815 with com thellar Morol 814-448..187 814-44&- Csvlo Gooran CrHk Rd. Porto, oup$1,000. Ooutz-AIIIa modol 0852. plln, pickup, and dollvory. 614SM45CR 7ft tine dloc mower condltlonar 3pt. Como 15.900. 1967 Pony Ford Eocort, Black 448-42114. Ooutz KM21 7ft drum model With Sun Louwerw, Sunroof, Wll build patio covorw, dockol $1,495. Ooutz KM22 1• 5'1 drum Spoii!'J. Foncy Wh111t1. Take ocraanod rooma, put up vlnyt mowar $1~00. 2 Naw.roolllnd 479 Baal <mort 814-388-tll31. aiding or trallar sklrilng. 814Nino loot lleyblnaa 12,200. each. 19M Ford Eocort LX, low 245~&57. Ona New Holland 488, 9ft mlloago; $3500, 814-892·6225 af. Witt do rernodatlng, roofing hlyblno $2,1100. Lllr rake Tecl- 1ar1:oopm. building. trw• trimming .;:~ dor combo J2,700. New llollond modol 273 bolor, good cond, 1tiH Uncoln T-n Cor Loaded, removal, houso painting. For traa aaumataa, call Gaorgo ot 1-. J2,200. Now Holland modol 310 43,000 1111111, 1 Owner, bcollont bolaa axc concl $3,000. IIIF 124 Condltlonl 114-448-6167 After 814-H:I-5713. bilor J2,000. IIIF No3 bolar oxc Sp.m. cond, $1100. New Holland 151 82 Plumbing & round belle auto wrap new 1D81 Mercury Tracer, 2 dr., Heating chlln $5,800. Now Holland 151 23,000 mllet, aaldng $3800. &14· round b_lloa Hyd wrap $1,500. 441-4'1:11. Ca~ar'alllumblng Now 1-folland &53 round bolar andHoatlng currant modol domo $1,500. 11188 Rod Borota, Air, Tilt, Fourth and PTnt Now Holland 848 round balor Crul11, AMIFM Slerto CaaNttl, GoiiiP91i11, Ohio curronl ...-1, vory aood 26,000 Mila. Ortalnsl OWner. Will . Sill For Pay bill 114-440- 814-446-3888 $7,500. New Hollancf 328 l>TO: 1112. . manure oproador tt,ooo. HEAT PUMP S,laa & Barvk:o, llollanct St3 - - · 175bu, For 1111, 1illz Ford Elur n111c11 304~75-30tltl or 114-'448-8304. uald very tlttlo, J2,400. New Hol- onglno work, $425 linn, tM-892· land 113 oproador 175bu hrd 34ft aftar 8:00pm. 84 Electrical & ond gato $1.1100. Thraa now INa motlil 323 ....,., 1 row, good Scoitr'a IJMd Cata, Now Hsvon, Refrigeration ~. St.'IGO. eacll. 0na ~ wv. 304-112-3712. 11&11 Olda Idol moclol 321, 1 row hoid, Cllt- au,._ J2,095. Raaldontlal · or commarclal , _ knlvao, 13,100. Naw Hot- 111H Oldo c..t- wmtl, $1,11115. wiling, now aorvlco or re!MIIra. 1988 Iuick Contury Umh11d Uconold 11ioctrlc111n. ~::n:a.~~ $1,100. 1111 Chrrilor Fifth Malflr R - Eloctrlcsl, 304-678....,. 7'11 chap,..a, 1 t:OW hied A - - ..,.,;, $3,4118. 1M7 1711. IIIZir 4x4 $7,054. 11118 Chlv· $1,&oo. - · lhroo 2 bNiar ro1at truck CUllom 30, · Upholstery lonlae flom $1.200. to $3,800.1 ton 11188 Oodgo Daytona $1,100. w. ..... 71awn and gar. don ........,. lnNI 121o 17 hp lat $2,81111. 11184 8-10 ~ boil V-6 'Mowrey'a Up/tolalarlng sorvlc11 - t llricM. Kaafl,. blua $2,4011. 11188 2-10 long bad lnt trl county •aa 26 yaara. Till V.. rod · 13.100. 11188 Olda Cut· Slrvlca Cantor, 111. At. ·~ Pcllnt laoa In lllmhure upfiolllarlng. earrla "$2,7118. a vehlclo un- Coli 304-671-4184 PI-nt end Ripley Ra, 304for .... ... dor$1,000. HWIIH. . tlmotll. _v-e,. WI for guna, o.b.o. 614-t46-7337, Parts. Alter a very disappointing meal I had fixad for my brother, he triad to console me by saymg, "Well l'ye never tasted better ........ .• I I I I IB 1O 7 1. 7:05 <D The...,_. 7:30~· KERA: The Firat YHr 304-8711·210alftor 5:00PM . 1884 VZ 490, $800 or will trade 2283. I 1 1 0 ..-U__R_I__C_E__S_.., a0 8cerwcrow MoneJIIM and M,.. King 1881 Kaw11akl 4 whHllr, 4x4, 1114-237-0488, dey or night. Rog.,. 8111monl Wstorll'oollng. Comploto Mobile Home S.t·Ups, Cruln, Air, TIH, AMIAi, Excel· 0 1888 Honda Magna, new battery and tlr••, txc cond, $2,000. 304875-4802. 76 6 5 •· 9 Wllcorne licit, Kolter 1981 Honda Gold Wing, fully d-aad, good lhiiMI. $2000. C.ll after 5 p.m. 614-388~7:17. 1884 Honda Stladow, 5,800 IC· tual mila, $11100 llrm, 814-742· 2545. 75 I o~=.2a Or Trade For Ulld Auto. 614- IJ I 1~ I I . E G U V 0 ~~ SCABI 3 I! a • tYBO Honda 100 Excellent Con· dlllonl 2,000 Mfl11, Boot Ollor 1983 Otds Colla 88, 304·675- $2150. 614-892-t711. 1983 Toyota Calk:a Gt 5 Spoad, Clle 1n11c1e Edlllon 1;1 Cll <D Mec:Neii/Leh,., Newaltouri;J CtiMnt AHalr 1;1 (I) Motorcycles tH. Local rafertncu tumlahlld. 1113 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, ~dr Hdan, like new, lvtr"J option, new tlret, 305 V-8, e g 1888 pickup, $-10, 4 whHI drive, loaded, axe ecnd, ... at Muon cond, $1,000. 304-882-28a6. 4008. 8:05 (I) leMtcltld 8:30 ~ IQI NIC Newai;J t]) I Drum ol JeiNtle ~~-~Newii;J 73 Vans & 4 WD's 74 8 Wootd foelay 0 Rill Tin Tin, K·t Cop Stereo. I;J <D 3-2-1 Conlltot till a • caa Nriii;J liD e WKRP In ClnciMitti 4472, S14-44&-1802. Jlm'o Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Will GaUipolls, 8t4-44&-V77'1; Wide alioctlon now 1 uHd term . CHITEC Clle 111 ae a:tc..-I!Jqn.. 0 'TtlorouahiiNd Dlgeat lion, Runt Good, $850. 614·388- Fann Equipment • ~~-==-1;1 9282. 61 0 IQI...W. Cll Club c - t 1977 Ford F-150, Good Condl· In Cenltnary. son, OH 1-800-537-11528. North 3rd St, Mlddlepcirt, Ohio, 1 For Solo: Good Uold Rototlllsr 5 bedroom tumlahad apt, rlfarenHorH Power, Rur Tine New CH and depooH raqulrod. 304Two 8 Panallnterlor Dool'8, p.,. 882-2MII. hung! Slzo: 32x80. 814-44&-1ZT.Z, North 4th Middleport, Ohio. 2 Even na- & WMkandl. bedroom lumlehod opt, deposit Glrlt DriiHI, Size 10; L.A. Gllr 0758 avanlngt. ru..-. Excellent S@\\~\\ -L£ t.!fts• TMTNILY WOit PUIILII I AMI ----~~ 141tt4 ~y ClAY l. POLLAN Raorrongo laHars of .,...--......_ .,.-..._ tour ~eramblld word• low to form four simple EVENINQ Trucks for Sale 1058 . . Refrigerator Copper1one Fro.t Frae, $15i Refrigerator, UU Now White t2C5; Kenmore PonHac whMII, Chevy truck rrNr and, OuMn alze Uer bad, THU .. AUG. 29 1917 Ford 1 lon Dump Truck, Houllhold tumlehtng. 112 mi. Jarrtcho Ad. Pt. PINIInt, WV, Slaaplng roomt with cooking. link lonca, Polnl PIAAnl · Fumlthld, Waaher & Dryer · acr- lrom Fruth Orug Store. Hoolt·up, $225/mo. J200 $58,000. Urm no lower offlr .Ooposh, 8 Montha Laua. 142 consldor11d, 304-875-2858. 'fourth Ave, Galllpotla, 614-4463br A Frame On 1 Aero Wooded . 3847. Lot. $27,500 Will Conoldor Land Smsll 2br, 231 Roor Rrll Avo, Contract With Aaaoonablo Khchon, Whh Stove, Down ·paymsnt. 814-256·11181, Ralrlaarator, $280/mo. Plua 114-:z5i.t505. ' Utllftlti, Oopoth, Ralaranca. Na For Silo Br OWnor: Lovoty, Walt . Poto. 114-446-49211. Kapt 3 Btdroom Rench Strll Nouaa Wlh 2 Car Oolacliod· 42 Mobile Homes Oaroga And 1 Cor Anachlti. . for Rent Ganogo. Localld In Chaahlra. Owner Anxl- To Balli C.ll814- 2 ..dr-.. traitor, - • & wator 288~1141 Ahor Sp.m. or ...... Ralwlncaa. Alao MaNag11. trellor _ .. North Rt. 1 LocUli HOUSE FOR FREEII llluot mova Rood on right, Polnl - · off lot In lllldclaport. FHI In wv. 2 IR 111fumlahod noar Holar - "controctl ' · llld2·BR, and"''""· sign LargoMUll LR, Hoapltal. No palo. $179 mo. llpotll, OH 4M31. DR, Bath, haa now roof arid gut· wator lnclt-. $100 dapollt. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOlOGIST ler, ""'! c . _ and PVC plumb- 114 441 3117. Floxlbla Noon. Top Pooy. In;, Mad WOik. You pay To $11 Hour, Call Cfllryl, W• loi tho movlngl onw ....... 2·BA, lrunlahod, all utllltloo, tam lladlcal S.rvlc-, 114o841- callorol Colt 814-1192-2071 aftar Ohio Rl- Compgrounclo. 814tl01. . 7:00pm, 94~528. ,..,..,_A EHiclency, ttove, rot balM w/ahowt'J. lie all elect, fuu car· Starling ot $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 6t4-446't580. . Corponp. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII HAIRSTYLIST NEEOEO: Reduced To Sail: 2 Story 3br Gouront111111 t11U Wook Plua COmer LoC In Cheshire, Ohio. Morol Pold Yooatlon& Excellent Condllon. Flananclng • 514-446-2278. caii:IOW'15-1450. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Television Viewing 1m JHp CherokH 3150 Englna, Automatic -rran.mltelon1 Quad· at rae, N..d, Engine Work, $300. t,'f!.Yf $225 ulllltlaa Included, doposll required, no !Mill, 614-1192-22ta. 1976 14x701 2br, Den Total Electric, Ntw Clrpet And Wattr He1t1r Appllaneu, 8x11 Porch, Type Employment, Ntldl A Chance To Perform. Ready, Will- Top; Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. Colos. Gold Rings, Clamonds 1 Sliver Colno, Sterling, Gola Coins. M.T.S. Coin Sfiop, 151 Sand Box, All Good Condlllanl 814-258-e647. Wuher, Whill, $gil; Kenmore Cryer, White, S75; Koninore Washer, Harvaal Gold, $85; G.E. Harvill Gotd, $95; 2 and 1 bedroom, tumlshtd Cryer Uprlght Fraazar, While, $95; apartmentt. All utllltl11 paid . Small Chill Tyr. frHZir g 0 . ~, Pomaroy $3110 and $200, 614· 1 Cubic Foot, $95; IMinmont Size 948-2528. Cryer, $95; Skogga Appllancoo, 2 bedroom apt above Holzer Upper River Rood, 814'44&-T.IN. rvl"6tl Clinic of Watt VIrginia, 614-446RENT2 OWN ·.:. 88:..·- - - - - - -114-446-3151 NEA . Inc -51 2 BR apt., Slovo, & rolrlg . Furniture Chilr, ·$11.10 W"k; fum'td. Water & trast1 ptu Solo & Vl'ra Recllnar, $5.47 Woek, Swivel lum'od. 114-446-3940. Rockor, S3.83 w.. k.Bunk Bod 56 Pets for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Complota $8.41 W111k. 4 Crawor - - - - - - - - BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Chill, $3.28 Wlolt; Poalor Bed- A.K.C. Cocklf S!Minlsl, WMke 8 ESTATES, 538 Jacuon Pilla room Sullo, 7 pc ., $16.67 Waak, old, while & bull. 614 146 8088_ from ·$192/mo. Walk to ohop & lncludu B11ddlng.Country Plna movlaa. Calll14-448-2568. EOH. Olntttt With Bench & 4 Chairs, $10 ga W"k.OPEN Mond.y Poodle puppltt, toya and tn · Saturday, lila.m.: to 6p.m., cupo, AKC Cham~on Bloodline, Comlllately Fumlahod Small Thru Houu, No Ptta, V1rd, Plus Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Coolvllll 614-667 04. Utilities. $235/mo. 614·446-0338. Milos Off Routt 7 On Route 141, Robblts call304-475·2527. For rant, 1 bldroom apar1mtnt, for Sale 544g. Slat.l l, 151~40..2296. Living Room Couch And Chair, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~-~=::::=======r:~:===::=:=====i whlll 1967 drivo, Oodge5 spoad, pickupmint 0-50, 4 cond., N,OOO. 304-875-48U Wanted 11 _Help __ _.:.__ _:..:...,:;__ 8:30am till?? W1tch fOf tfgns. Loti ol baby llama, high cflalr, ttrollt,., booltar ... t, walkeri. M•ttrnlly clothes. Lots of nice WOfMM elaclw IIZI 14-16. loti of nlct clothn of all slzH. lots misc. ltemt. Something tor tvtryonall n 0322, 3 mllet out Bulavllle Rd. FrN Delivery. t·BR, csrpotod, unlumlshod aj)lrtmont, !Mirllol utllllloo 1111ld. Raftrencll and deposit required, 814-m-20H. Saltm Ctnltr Aug . 31, Stpl 2&.3, ula rain or lhlna, kids & worn.ns clot hi I , other mlae. Yard Salt Aug 30-31-Stpt t An· tlquet, glass, clothtllmlsc. AcroM ttom Southern Hlgh Nice LoveeMt And Couch, Tan Kanauga. Foater't Mobile Homa 29, 1991 BORN LOSER Autos for Sale ExcerciH Blka, Scooter, Turtle LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlohlngs. Hourw: Mon-Sat, 11-5. tiM-441- Hud opprov11d. 814-446-0508 or And Brown, Excellent Condi446-8321. tion! C.ll Allor 8:30p.m. 814-36'/.. 1840. Apanment PICKENS FURNITURE for Rent Naw/Uead Colmans, clothu, mloc. August 31 and Soptombor 2, t-?? 71 1988 Sunclanca, AulomstlcJ..Wlih • Air, S3.SOO• 11188 umnl, Automatic, SbOO.t 1958 Edael, 12,000. For Solo ur Trodol 8142ee·t210. 1980 Ford Eocort GT, 35,000 Mila 5 Spoad, Air, CNIII, TIH, AMIFM CIIAttl, Raar Cofoggar, 15,500 Firm. 614-441·1021. 2b!,_Air, Cobia, Now Carpet, Nlco • ..,..n, Balutlful River Vlow In Moblla Homn For Rent, qultt location, cable TV available, goods, Household Goods Pari<. 814-448·1602. Mobllo Homo For Ronl, Unlur· nlohod, Good Location, Clean, No Pota, 814-446-0130. Clolhaa, lumllurol now trom· bono, upright p a no, books, 512 Sl Mobile Homes for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Fair exchange is no robbery Vulnerable: East-Wes t Dealer: West Soutb By Phillip Alder It doesn 't malter if you lose a trick that you could have won. as long as you gel one back in relurn that you · didn't think you could win. Cover the East-West cards and plan your play in six hearts, West leading the diamond king. Over West's classical pre-empt. North wanted to enter the auction but had nothing obvious to say . Three notrump would be an overbid, and to make a take-oul double with only two spades is very dangerous. However, when South jumped to four hearts, North came out of the bushes. cue-bid· ding his diamond ace to express slam interest. South was happy to accept the offer. You have two polential losers in clubs. If you consider that suit in isola· tion, the correct play. after the other suits havelieen stripped, is to cash the ace, go to dummy and lead low back to your queen. You have only one loser whenever East has the king or when West 3t 4• 6• Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass >+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : +K West started with king doubl eton. (He . will be forced to concede a ruff and · discard.) However. wilh lhe actual dis- tribution thalline fails . · There is a better approach . Win trick one with dummy's diamond ace. draw trumps, ruff a diamond in hand, cash the spade ace and lead a spade to · dummy's king. Now lead dummy's di· amond six. If East plays a higher dia· mond, ruff and adopt the line. men· tioned above. Here. though, Easl discards; you do likewise, throwing the club four and endplaying West. II he returns a diamond, you ruff in dummy and discard the club queen. If he leads a club, it is into your A.-Q. @ 1111, NfWSPAPfR ENTEIIIPRIIE ASSN. The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 - Pyle 6 Fence opening a 11 One ollhe Barrlmorea 13 Dldn I exist 14 Paaaagoa 15 Group of ahlpa 16 lnatct egg 17 Own (Scot.) 19- -Ina poke 20 Fair grade 21 Decimal unll · 22 Symbol of . r.ec:• 23 annes••• -Ford 26 Saya from memory 28 Compaas pt. 30 The aun 31 Shamel 32 Palm fiber 33 Ftartd Anawtr to Previoua Puzzle 37 Tall 41 Perlalnlng to dawn 42 For (Sp.) 44 Cry of aurp<lae 45 Expenoe 46- Jlma 47- Tin Tin (mo•l• dog) 48 Coatume 50 Mailed logether 53 Threadwinding mKillne 54 Stow (c1rgo) 55 lllada rnlatake 56 Apple)ulca DOWN 1 Look 2 Slipperier 3 Liquefied by lltat 4 Chemical IUHix 5 Bridge ol San Lula6 Nolghbor of Fr. 7 Armored 8 Bavaraga •· .. conlalner 9 Chicory 10 Stepo 12 Fulure allre.' exam 13 Paleal 18 Comparallva .. lllfflx 24 Immature 25 Novallat Begnold 27 Fuel 29 Mora tearful 33 lllatrlc aur· faclmiiiUre · 34 Sporta Ian 35 Spring feaUval 38- -Jonea l¥trlgll 38 Crolled (river) 311 Staal mammal a a laverly Hlle, 10210 The kids flnlsh 8ummer and prepare for aclloOI wtth a camping trip. Stereo. 1;1 .......... How 0 Top Rank loxlng Middleweight bout: Mike McCallum (40-1, 33 KOI) va. ca~os Cruz (15·1, t1 KOa), 10 rounds, from Reno, Nev. (J]) • . 40 Tll1ra 43 Propela with: oara 411 Crt51 And ao on labbr.) 52 Hawaiian garland (L) a Larry King u..1 1:30 ~ IQI Wlnp Joe and Brian's mother visits after a 20-year absence. (R) Stereo . ASTRO-GRAPH that the anticipated returns justify the PISCES (Feb. :ZO..March 20) You're apt to be sociable and charming today when sharing your views with kindred spirits. However, you could Decome very irritable when opposed. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Be careful you're not drawn into a venture today where the true costs are masked in ways that are difficult to perceive. Ev· erythlng must be wetl-dellned . TAURUS (April :ZO..Mer 20) You may be investment . more attenlive to a casual acquaintance SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) II you make a bad decision today. don 't let your ego keep you from rectifying the situation. No one..,. except you - expects you to be perfect all the time. SAGinARIUI (Nov. 21) Favors you do tor others loday should be done out of the goodness of your heart and not In lhe hope of getting something batter In return. II won't work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jin. 11) Look for ways to trim or eliminate 811penditures Instead ol incurring new ones today. Be prudent -:- even tight-listed, If necessary - with your resources. AQUARIUS (J..,, 20-Fa!». 11) You must take control ol tlllents today rath!lr than . let them dominate ypu. Oon't see yourself as powerless. than you are to a proven pal today. Thoughtlessness could Impair rour relationship. GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) Instead of requesting others to do things tor you today, try 10 extend yourself a bit tor them. The example you establish will kletermlne their response. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) II you attend a social function this evening, don't wear out ~our welcome. Frleri(\s will enjoy your company, provided you have the good sense to leave before they tire. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) Unless your obklctlves are achieved In detail today, your efforts rnBY end up counting lor lit· tie. Bits and plecn of a victory do not constllute succ:esa. in the year ahead . :>enel tor Virgo 's As- BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. •l tro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Grapn, c/o this nt!Wspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleve· land, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Collective en· deavors are very "illy" today. especially those of a financial nature. Be certain zs.oec, Aug. 30,1191 Don 't be reluctant to take on greater responsibilities within the parameters of your current involvements in the vear ahead. You'll do a good job and be rewarded accordingly. VIRGO (Aut· 23-Sipl. 22) Your behavior in competitive Involvements with friends will be closely scr~tlnlzed today. Whether you win or lose. do so with grace. Get a jump on Ide by understanding the inllue!'ces governing you I' 1;1 e e 10:GO ~ 1Q1 L.A. Law An 1dultsrOUI woman 18 accused ol hinging Iter ~ husband: (1'1) Stereo. ~ <D Alive from 011 center r.;.~ Time Live astereo.c a • ..., Rayno~~~a• .. . Convanatlanl Wllh... Lagandlry paq0nat1ttat June AllyiOII, Jane Powell, Ginger Rogara aitcl Eslhlr Wlllllma remlniiCI aboUt their "-· 1ovat and ca..,.. (1 :110) Stereo. I;J . liD e ltlir Trek 8Wol1dNawa 0 700 Clull Wllh Pat 11:00~• m m• • iiJNawa (l)Nawawn;h '. =• ' CELEBRITY CIPHER c.t.brlty Cipher crypiOQrM'It Itt creat.cl from quotltiOnt ramout peoplt, pu t1nd pretent . by bch lelltl' In thl clpMr tttnds fOf tr\Oiher. Tod•y 'l IKGEG'I CT JTOAYXJNIGY D G I , RDiilrtiOtl 10:20 (J) MOVIE: Ganallt I (1 :30) 10:30 CD (I) New T*IIIQn Stereo. !;I • Clooli and ChaM . IKXCD TC IT Ylt:OXB , SKXCDI NJJTICI NYMNIII c•: U ,qu•ls 8 TZ J ... NC TCG YGNYXCO .• v I T NCTIKGE.' G.U. MKXIG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Acting II an lnallnctlve; thing with me. quite know whal I'll be doing until It 's done." - Julia Roberts. 0 1Wl Dy NEA. InC. ...,, KTM don 't 29 ..... ·· ~ . ,. .' �Thursday, August 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Remember when ... - - - -----;;;-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- ---~ -~- ----- - - ---, ·-- -- - --~ ---· - -· -----~ --- ----~ --~ - Bringing outdoors in SALEM, N.J. (AP) - Corpo- spice hues f~r imerior ~gns, says rate America is twnlng ro Mother Stu~t Beaue, y•ce presJde_nt for Nature in its choice of colors for styhng and des1gn at Mannmgton offices, hotels, restaurants, hospi- Resilient Floors. tals and institutions, according ro . "~esearch ~ shown.a general recent market fmdings. sh1ft m commen:~ mtcn~r d~8J! Corporations, health care facili- from a predomtnantly. stenle ties and other places of business are approach for work ~~u,ngs ro _a using more warm eanh rones, lush ~armer, . more lll!tura! decor ~t JS forest greens, deep ocean and ttopi- 1ncreas•~~ly _res•ilent1al m cal blues, fruit, vegetables and approach, he SaJd. Gerald Price, Earl Price, Ruth Henderson, Lallah Statts, Ellen DeLaney, Zana Thompson; and second row, Allie Price, Gertrude Carney, Earl Henderson, Olive Price, Lawrence Ritchie, Eber Henderson, Richard Henderson, Alice McDade, Della BeD, Verna Thompson, Virgie McCullough SAVE Low toolgbtln 70s. Chance or raln 40 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In upper 80s. . Pag~4 Vol. 42, No. 83 Copyrlghtod 1lMII $10°0 By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent A gas rate increase has been proposed by the National Gas and Oil Corporation that services Rutland, Racine and Syracuse. At a dinner meeting held Thursday evening at Sonja's Country Kitchen in Racine, John Denison, vice president-secretary of National Gas and Oil, explained 10 officials of the three villages that the company is asking for a nine (9) percent increase, ei!!"t percent in 1991 and one percent m 1992. - ----- PTO to meet The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers are encouraged 10 attend. It was noted that an average vice Co., Rutland Fuel Co., and the monthly bill on the current rate Syracuse Home Utilities . These using 10 million cubic feet (mer) is small utilities provided gas service $55.21 per month. An average to the villages, of Racine, Rutland monthly bill with the proposed rate and Syracuse, as well as the surin 1991 for 10 mcf would be rounding areas. $59.72 per momh, an increase of The assets acquired consisted of $4.51. 802 active service meters, 30.6 In 1992 the cost per month, miles of pipe line, office and wareagain using the average bill of 10 house, s1x regulator stations, and mcf, would be $60.37, an increase other miscellaneous related equipover 1991 of 65 cents. ment In September, 1988, National Gas main leakage was 50 perGas and Oil Corp. acquired the cent at the time of purchase. Today assets of the Racine Gas and Ser• it is down to seven 10 eight percent, Grange to meet The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Sept. 6 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Judging of contests will take place. The Racine Grange will be the host. }· Meeting slated The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday a1 7:30 p.m. at the Syrac~ Mumcipal B.uilding. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER • Wanda Mohler, far right, was the winner or a rowing machine given away as part or a company-wide "July Sweepstakes" giveaway by Wii-Car Enterprises. Mohler, of Middleport, entered the con· ( CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE Community calendar THURSDAY SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Li111e. I POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further information. I I lt'lllnlaiOIJIIV; "' test at Wii..Car Enterprises' Middleport Sundry Store. Pictured with Mohler are, rar left, Middleport store manager Brenda Wolfe and Assis· tant store manager Kristi Richmond. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to discuss personnel matters. I POMEROY • Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) will meet Thursday at6 p.m. at 101 1/2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Call 1800-552-8641 for further infonnation. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. featurinJJ the Dailey Family. The public is mvited to anend. SATURDAY ATHENS · The Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at the AJhens County Fair Grounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. There will be a basket dinner and those atrcnding should bring chairs, table ser- . vice and drinks. I NEARING COMPLETION - The replace• ment of the Yellowbush Bridge is nearly finished, with the concrete deck being poured on IS .SIMPLY·YOUR BEST BUY ON NEW CAR OR TRUCK! • ' • ThurSday. Director John Dolrler expects the bridge, near Racine, to be open to the public once again in mid-September. Bridge project will miss completion date By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan The bridge replacement project at Yellowbush near Racine will not be completed before its September I deadline, according to Ohio Department of Transponation District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler. The project, which began lasJ spring, is expected 10 be finished in mid-September. Meanwhile, travelers in the area continue to use county and township roads 10 reduce their travel time. In particular, this is causing inconvenience for Southern Local School buses, which hit the roads once again when school started on Tuesday. According to Southern Local Superintendent Bobby J _Ord, the largest problem resulting from the delay in completion is the transportation of students in the Letart area to the kindergarten, junior high and high school facilities in Racine. Those pupils must endure at least a 15-minutc increase in their rides to school and back home. The same is true of special education participants from elsewhere in the district, who travel to the Letart Falls Elementary School for classes. Ord reports that bus drivers have, for the most part, opted to travel on Manuel Road, Rowe Road and Mile Hill Road to get students in and out of Letart Falls. The decision as ro which routes Jo take was left up 10 the bus drivers. Ord said. In fact, the plans for the bus route derours were in place before school was out last spring, and were simply carried over into the new school term. "We haven"! had any problems that we couldn't work out," Ord it was reponed. Denison said that the goal of the company is to reduce leakage 10 two to three percent. According to figures provided, the company has spent $350,000 on gas mains, new extensions and pipe replacements, since they purchased the system in 1988. Leaks repaired in 1988 were 24, in 1989, 277, in 1990, 107, and in 1991 , 57. A breakdown of footage of gas mains insJalled in various villaj!eS was 16,800 feet of gas mams replaced or repaired in Racine; 13.100 in Rutland, 16,200 in Syracuse. Before the new raJes will become effect, each council must pass an ordinance approving the rate increase. Denison ex~lained that what they are now domg and planninj! 10 do is to provide better serv1ce. They also own gas companies in Newark and Zanesville. If council does not approve lhe rate increase, then the next step ~ould be 10 g~ 10 th~ Pub_lic .Utili- that if that step has ro be taken then rates could conceivable be greater. Auendin!l were Council offi cials and theu guests, Bob Beegle, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, and Mr. ~d Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Wolfe, Janice Lawson, and Kathryn Crow, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, and Malcolm Parks, Southeast super\)1tendent for National Gas Co.; and Vicky Morrow and Paula Daugher- RA C ojjlliiQTs'diltYGu=·- said Thursday. "The contracror and the people in the district have cooperated to try 10 hold the problems to a minimum." Dowler, meanwhile. credits the delay in finishing the project with "snags·· that plagued the project in the early stages . Since Spring, however, Alan Stone Construction Company has doubled the manpower at the site. Dowler now says that the project should be finished before Seplember 15. According to Dowler, ODOT levies a penalty a~ainsJ a contracror when a project JS not completed before the deadline set a1 its outset, and that penalty will apply to Alan Stone Construction on this project. However, Dowler docs not feel that the deadline for project completion was set too soon. In fact, he feels that the time allowed for the project should have been shortened - and the penalty raised. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. officials have denied a state inspection team's contention it was refused access 10 the Jackson County plan! this week. Ravenswood officials had negotiated a $30,000 settlement with the state Division of Naiural Resources after it was cited for environmenJal violations. "We tried 10 reason with them and explain things to them for approximaJely an hour," said environmenJal inspecror Kevin Campbell of Parkersburg. The inspecrors sought a search warrant from a Cabell County magistrate but were refused. But Ravenswood sppkeswoman Debbie Boger said Thursday the DNR team was welcome at the plant and was repeatedly rold that She said a company official responsible for working out the settlement was at a meeting in Wheeling on Monday, but rold the inspectors by telephone that he would come down 10 Jackson County that afternoon. "The needed to be with Jhem when they did their inspection," Boger said. The Ravenswood official, Gene Bolo, vice president of engineering and environmental services, indicated Jhe inspectors could noJ inspect the plant until he returned but were welcome 10 review company records, Boger said. "They chose not to do Jhat. They rold the people at the plant they would return later," Boger said. She said Bolo rold DNR Director Ed Hamrick on Thursday tliat the company never denied inspectors access 10 the plant. She said the company has nothing 10 hide. "You can't hide environmenJal problems in a maner of hours and days" she said. Boger said DNR inspectors who separately handle penn1ts for waler discharges are inspecting the plant. "They advised that they also would come 10 the plant on Wednesday mommg," Boger said. "We told them fine . They did arrive and they ' ve been there for two days now" In late May, Ravenswood Aluminum apparently barred U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspecrors from the plant. despite a search warrant from a federal magistrate in Charleston. Mathias guilty jury proclaims By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Start A jury enlisted 10 hear the case of WiUiam A. Mathias proclaimed him guilty on all counts late Thursday evening. The seven men, seven women jury returned Jhe verdict around 9:45 p.m. after deliberating for about seven hours. The case had been turned over 10 them following jury instructions from Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox earlier in the day. Mathias, 24, of Kanauga, had been charged with kidnapping, raping and murdering 12-year-old Stacey R. Lucas, of Gallipolis, last Ocrober. The verdict culminated a nine days of testimony and argumeniS in the coun proceedings. The same jury will be called back in on Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. for a scnJencing hearing. The jury will consider mitigating factors to choose a senlence for Mathias and will choose among life imprison; mcnt with 20 years before parole; life imprisonment with 30 years before parole, or the death penalty. Mathias showed no emotion when the verdict was read, bui shook off deputies as they guided him out of the courttoom, witnesses said. Mathias wiD be held in the Gallia County Jail until sentencing. A murder conviction is automatically sent 10 an appeals coun for review. Council says gas rates should be cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbia Gas of Ohio should be required 10 lower rates for 1.2 million customers, according to the office of the Ohio consumers· counsel. William A. Spratley's office contends Columbia should reduce rates by $377,000 per year, which would amount Jo a decrease of about 31 cents for each of the utility's customers in the 67 Ohio coun- --Local briefs---... NEW ENGLAND - There will be a square dance at New England on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnigh!. New England is on County Road 48 between Guysville and Stcwan. No paper Monday REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Saturday begil,lning at noon. There will also be a horseshoe pitch, games and entertainment by Country Blend Band and Ron Cohen's gospel music in the aflernoon. Catfish tournament slated SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department wiD MX>DSOT a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. ~~ the ru:e~ouse !n Racine. The Lad1es Auxdwy will 1:¥: serving homemade ice cream. ., MIDDLEPORT- Descendants RU1LAND- The Grover family of Miles and Anna HyseU wiD meet reunion ..will be held Sunday at the Sunday at the home of Robert Firemens' Park in Rutland beginKing, Bradbury Road, Middleport. ning at noon. beginning with a covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel PORTLAND -The Johnson Lighthouse in Pomeroy from Sunfamily reunion will be held Sunday day through Sept. 7 with Betty at Portland Park. Potluck dinner Baker and the Joyful Sounds of will begin at I p.m. Everyone is to Kingsport, Tenn. Services will bring a handmade item for an auc- begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. tion. A Multlmedlo Inc. N-opoper plant visit accusations ~bok&a I Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weu in advance to assure publication in the calendar. 2 Secllono, 14 P•a•• 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 30, 1991 Gas hikes proposed for Racine, Rutland, Syracuse "Remember When" will feature early photographs or area scenes and people. Readers who would like to have a photo consid· ered ror publication should bring it to The DaUy SentineL Photcs will be handled carerully and returned. · • Pick 3:126 Pick 4: 2592 Cards : K-H, 9-C 8-D;A-S • agatn All MEN'S AND··woMEN's' REEBOK AND NIKE ALSO BOYS' SIZES 3~·6 PORTLAND CLASS, 1906 -Dark stockings and high to~ shoes ror the girls, and knickers for the boy was fashionable attire just after the turn or the century. These youngsters or the Town School in Portland got all dressed up for this 1906 class picture. Seven years later during the 1913 flood this one-room school buDding was turned around 011 its foundation and while it was used for a time af'ter that, it was replaced with a three room frame structure in 1917. Descendants or several of these students still reside in Meigs County. They are, left to right, front, Pearl Bell, Edith Thompson, Ocie Bell, Wilbur Thompson, James Weldon (teacher) Ohio Lottery Dodgers lose The Daily Sentinel will not publish Monday in order 10 pennit employees to observe the Labor Day holiday. Normal hours of operation and publication will resume Tuesday. The Middlepoit Recreation Department will sponsor a catfish toumarnent at the American Legion Pond in Rutland on Saturday and Sunday, September 7 and 8. The two-day roumarnent will offer cash prizes. For infortnation, caii 992-6782 or Dennis McKinney at 742-2279. Couples to end marriages Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 10 Joseph L. Kirby, Sr. and Peggy A. Kirby; MaJjorie R. :raylor and Lawrence J. Taylor; and 10 TerriL. Continuedon page 3 tics it serves. Spratley also asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Monday for an "independent management audit" on Columbia Gas of Ohio operations. "We want the PUCO 10 find out if consumers are bailing out this utility," Spratley said in a statement "Something is wrong with a utility when it asks for a rate hike every year." The company has proposed a $61.3 million rate hike for naiUral gas service. It's expected to boost Jhe average residential bill by $57.24 annually. Columbia Gas Syslem Inc. posted an $805 million loss for the second quarter and blamed the highpriced gas contracts that drove the company inro Chapter II bankrupt· cy July 31. A PUCO staff repon last month recommended that the utility's $61.3 million rate bike request be cut by aiieast 80 pen:ent. The PUCO staff recommended limitin!l the increase for the average res1dential cusromer 10 91 cents a year, which would generate an additional $7.5 million 10 $11 .8 million annually for Columbia. SIDEWALK WORK • Over lOO feet or sidewalk and curbing near the bottom ot Lincbln HUI Road is being replaced by Pomeroy village. Contract ror the work was awarded to Eldon Walbum. Plans have al&o been made to replace the railing along the new sidewalk. Last week a section ot the road was repaved and plans are beinl! made to upRJ'IIde the water pump station 'i on L1ncoln HIU Riiad. The work on the pump- · ing station, according to John Anderson · Pomeroy villa&e administrator, will be paid ro~ throuab Community Development Block Grant monies. Anderson, left. Is pictured here conferring with Bob Bratton, employee of Walburn, on · the sidewalk project. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1991