https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4071f226c93435a618033787ae89372e.pdf e26be5449232aebd5e195cc334b205c0 PDF Text Text . Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel . . ----- . ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' • Monday, July 29, 1991: Ohio Lottery Braves Pick 3:270 Pick 4: 9437 • WID Cards : 9-H, 10-C A-D; K-S • patr Clear tonight. Wednesday, sunny, high In mid ·80 s. Page4 1 Section, 10 Pagaa 25 Vol. 42, No. 60 Copyrighted 1991 cent1 A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 30, 1991 Scrubber option still open, but delay costly: AEP WASHINGTON BOUND - SO cloggers and fans of the Sbady River Sbumers departed from Washington, D.C. on Friday afternoon. The group performed at The White House and tbe By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has opened hearings on a study that says a utility should use coal from other states because it is the cheapest way to comply with the federal Clean Air Act. But American Electric Power Co. said Monday that it has made a $2 million down payment on antipollution technology that would perm it the burning of Ohio's high- on performance was planned in coojuoctioo with the White House Summer Visitors' Music Program. The ABCs of school clothing editor. By FRANCINE PARNES " We're used to liaving plaid in For AP Special Features T-shirts and jeans for pre- clothes," she says, "but in acceskmderganen through high school sones It's a new look. Belts, hair will be slalldard classroom fare this accessories, jewelry, shoes are a fall , but kids with flair can update great way to update your wardrobe." their togs with trendy accessories. Pocket Trunk offers a square Snappy backpacks, headgear, shoes and socks can add just the handbag in red tar1an vinyl, $16 at right touch. Contempo Casuals, Nordstrom and "Kids are very much into the Macy's. Hue has nylon and Lycra basics - jeans, sweatpants. over- capris with lace bottom, $16 at Dilsized sweaters, hooded sweat- lard's. Plaid tights are $14 at Nordshirts ," says Bonnie Hurowitz- strom. Unisa has plaid flannel balFuller. editor-in-chief of YM, a let shoes with patent leather toe, $42 at Unisa Madison in New magazine for teens. That means stocking up at stores York. Also, moccasins for girls are such as The Gap and Benetton, which have pulled no-frills classics really happening for fall, says YM's Fuller. "Make sure 10 add to the forefront of fashion. But basic needn't be boring. big, bulky, slouchy socks." Hue has socks that tie at the top Today's generation wouldn 't slalld with a sweatpants-Jil(e drawstring, for it, anyway. "Kids today want to look hip," $6.50 in one size and a dozen colsays Sandy Chilewich, president of ors for ages 5 through 12. "By wearing them with rolledHue hosiery, which offers a collection based on the same styles as up jeans and Keds, you're taking their women's line. "They watch basic elements and making them fashionable," says Moskal, Hue MTV. they get ideas." Her partner, Kathy Moskal, chairman. "With a Gap T-shirt agrees. "We're trying to get away dress or cotton and Lycra leggings, from everything that's plain or the socks create a casual silhouette cutesy," she says. "We're aiming with a little twist." For guys, says YM's Horowitzto create a more sophisticated look." Fuller, athletic shoes remain strong. One of the easiest strategies is to ' 'The rap influence has led to highadd plaid, a big story for women tech N1ke and Reebok high-top this fall. running shoes with lots of padding. "Plaid has a history of appeal- Color stripes on the sides and lime ing to school gnls. " says green laces are also de rigueur." Baseball caps are still tops for Hurow1tz-Fuller, " and a kilt with black turtleneck and jeans jacket boys and girls alike. But girls have other choices for colorful hair will be a strong look." Wheil1er it's plaid Keds, panty- accessories, such as novelty hair hose, hairbands, backpacks, a touch ribbons m assorted brtghts with of tartan adds instant appeal, says plastic computers, french fries or Chns ToVinley, YM accessones Coke bottles, $5 10 $7 at J.C. Pen- ney. Crayola, with a new clothing line lhis fall, has a couon chambray headwrap with bow and ruffled edges, a perfect match for denim duds. In one size fits all, it's $8 to mail order from Spiegel. Baseball caps in red, dandelion, magenta or blue with contrasting black bill are $10 to order. If a wool melton beenie is your thing , Benetton has it in brown, navy, hunter and black for $40. Colorful nylon backpacks are functional and add update. "Whether they're bright, colorblocked or in gold or silver, they're fun and a different-looking way to carry books," says HorowitzFuller. "Besides, kids are atuacted to bright things." Benetton has suede knapsacks in lemon yellow or red, $104 . For those wh o'd rather save their money for lunch, a nylon lrnapsack, S3!!1e colors, is $38. . Eastpak offers a vivid graphic print backpack in emerald with yellow or fuchsia with purple, about $49 at Macy's and Dillard's. Crayola's version for small fries is a color-blocked vinyl backpack with clear front pocket. It's $10 from Spiegel. Don't forget a bomber jacket in leather, denim or quilted silk. "They're really popular for both guys and girls in traditional black or brown, as well as cadet blue or green,'' says the YM editor. Benetton offers a unisex cotton canvas bomber jacket in olive drab, $65 for sizes 4T through 10. But girls shouldn't buy to size, Horowitz-Fuller says. "Wear a big one that looks like it's your boyfriend's." Joe Penny is getting along just fine I I j I c I I I t l ~ 1 I c 1 1 '•'• F I I F \F ; c ~ By Frank Lovece Here ' s a Penny for your thoughts: Actor Joe Penny, the Jake half of CBS's popular crime drama " Jake & the Fatrnan," insists he's not feuding with co-star William Conrad . Normally, one doesn ' t report non-news ("Man does not bite dog") , but this is in contrast to reports the two have been getting along with only sltghtly less hostility than Iraq and Kuwait. "That is the biggest falsehood ever," says the affable but toughlooking Penny, 35. "We get along great. Where those stories came from is : Bill's very opinionated, and I'm very opinionated. But Bill and I have never once had an argo· ment on the set; we have never once screamed at each other. There was one rumor that BIll and 1 had had a fist fight. Well, c'mon, that'd be like stepping outside and beating up my grandmother." Penny clearly respects the storied, 70-year-old Conrad, who has been an actor, director and produc· er from the Golden Age of radio to now. Even so, "Do we get grumpy with each other? Yeah, " says Penny . '"When arc we gonna shoot this; can I have one more take; how many (damned) takes you wanna do?' I'll come in and say. 'How're you doin ', Pop? You all right? ' 'Ah, I' m tired . I'm gonna go home.' ' You just got here!' 'I'm older. OK? Leave me alone.' He's that kind of guy. But I still give him a kiss goodnight.· · Penny doesn't, however, dispute Conrad's vocal complaints about the show's scripts. "I agree with him," he says forthrightly. "I'll stand behind him on that. It makes me frustrated; it makes Bill frusuated. But I think he would agree they are getting better." Indeed, this season's episode "Daddy's Home," about the bittersweet return of Jake's prodigal father, deftly combined the mystery-and-hunt aspects of lhe detective genre with human interplay to help thrce-dimensionalize the characters.- And as it happens, that episode struck close to Penny's own life. · His father, a military man , was divorced from Penny's mother when Joe was 7 or 8 years old. A year or two later, "My mother remarried - we had been living in the Georgia-Aorida area- and we moved to California. And that was the last time I saw my father until I was 22 years old." In the past he's painted it as a father deserting his brood, but now he says it's more complicated than that "Growing up," he reflects, "you hold a lot of anger, you feel responsible: 'Why was I abandoned; was it my fault?' As you get older, of course, you have the right to think and reason and choose for yourself. But when you're a kid, you 're taken care of by your caretaker, whether that be your mother or whoever, and you're told what to do. All of our (problems) come from our childhood condition; we're all dysfunctional in some way. "My mother always wanted a boy,' ' he goes on in a rush of memory . "My father never did. I remember when I was a little boy. he would play baseball with me, but he never wanted a boy, and I always felt less than. ... . "You have a lot of hostilities;" Penny says of that legacy. "You wanna find out what the hell is wrong. You fmd you're totally immobile, emotionally: Why can't you stop worrymg; why can't you have an intimate relationship with a woman; why is everybody else so much happier for you than you are for yourself? You gotta move on. And to move on you gona find that piece of the puzzle.'' Penny did so, tracking down his dad while in Georgia shooting the 1978 movie "Our Winnin·g Season." "My father happened to be living 150 miles away, so I drove across the state one weekend, and saw my father for two days and came back. It made me a better person,'' he reflects on the reumon "which in tum made me a bette; actor." Reconciled, Penny and his dad have smce become fiShing buddies. Penny's career remained prob- Iematic for a few years more. He co-starred as 1920s criminal kingpin Benjamm "Bugsy'' Siegel in NBC's short-lived series "The Gangster Chronicles" (1981) and "(gave) away $100,000 one y~ ... out of guilt: 'Why me; how come I got this job; my friends won't talk to me anymore. Well, here,"' he says, miming how he'd peel money from a wad and give it to his friends. "I wanted to make it better, I wanted to make 11 OK." The light NBC detective series "Riptide" (1984-86) solidified his career, but Penny sllll doesn't take it for granted. "I save my money, brother. I don 't spend what I don't make." He's worrying less these days. "Jake & the Fatrnan," entering its fifth season, has plenty of episodes for the syndication market, and Penny owns a piece of the show. Not only that, "I'm having just a wonderful time being single," he says heartily. "Probably more than I should!" The hearings, which could last two weeks, will no& impose a compliance decision . But an adverse assessment of AEP's study could affect later efforts before the PUCO to recover costs from ratepayers. R. Russell Gooden, a PUCO examiner, is presiding over the hearings, which will include testimony from all affected parties. These include the Ohio coal industry, the United Mine Workers' union, the Ohio Office of the Con- ., sumers' Counsel and others that have questioned the AEP study. A decision to import low-sulfur coal would close a mine in Meigs County that supplies about 6 million tons of coal a year to the Gavin plant, AEP has said. Maloney said AEP has $2 mil· lion in contracts for engineering and other preliminary work for scrubbers at Gavin. The project eventually would cost $800 mil· lion, compared with fuel-switching costs of less than $200 million. But with scrubbers, AEP could qualify for certain emission allowances that could cut compli ance costs at other plants and narrow the cost gap at Gavin. Maloney said AEP will not know the details of the allowance program until next year, "well beyond the point where we must make a decision." Meanwhile, he said that because of the need to make long-range commitments, the costs of keeping the scrubber option alive will mcrease. They will grow to $35 million by the end of the year and $50 million by March I, 1992. Earlier in the day, Greenway and Clapsaddle joined Meigs County Economic Development Development of industrial sites Director Elizabeth Schaad on a tour in Meigs County was the topic dis- of industrial sites in the county. . In the past year, the commission cussed at Monday's quarterly meethas selected several sites that could ing of the Meigs County Regional be developed as industrial locaPlanning Commission, with two tions, and several of those sites are experts in the field offering advice the ones visited by officials Mon and information. John Greenway, a representative day. The purpose of Greenway and from the Ohio Department of Developmen&, and Paul Clapsaddle Clapsaddle's visit was to assess of Columbia Gas of Ohio's Indus- industrial sites and determine trial Development Department, dis- "which is the most promising to cussed potential development of proceed with development," Clapsaddle said. sites in Mei~s County. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall' BERKLINE RECLINER SALE SALE$239 .00 REG. 349.00 RECLINERS .............................SALE$279.00 REG. 399.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$319.00 REG. 439.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$349.00 REG. 469.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$379.00 REG. 5489.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$399.00 when the allowances program IS to be announ ced, Maloney said. " We don 't know if we will get this money back," he said, referrin g to the requi rement for th e PUCO to approve Its recovery from ratepayers . The Legislature rec ently enacted a $1 -a-ton tax break for utiliti es that burn OhiO coal. AEP said the savings would amount to onl y a small fraction of Gavm 's costs and would not play a major role '" Its compliance decision . Development directors study potential Meigs industrial sites I Sites Discussed Clapsaddle told the planning comTission that the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council' s booklet describing industrial sites in the area includes two from Meigs County. Those sites arc the former junior high school property in Pomeroy and a site in Hobson . Those areas, Clapsaddle said, arc the ones nearest to water and sewage hookups. Availability of such hookups are of major imporlallCe to industrial companies looking for sites on which to build. Schaad and Clapsaddle dis Continued on page 3 REG. s299.00 RECLINERS ................................. 5 5 5 5 DINING ROOM SALE Listed Are Only A Few Of The Dining Sets We Rave In Stoeh And On Sale! REG. 1439.00 DROP-LEAF TABLE, 2 OAK CHAIRS .................................. SALE$359.00 REG. 11039.00 CHROME CRAFT TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ................ SALE$829.00 REG. '999.00 GLASS TOP TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS............................ SALE$599.00 REG. 1629.00 OVAL TABLE, 4 OAK CHAIRS ................................................ SALE 5499.00 REG. 1409.00 OVAL TABLE, 4 BOW-BACK CHAIRS .................................SALE$329.00 REG. 1689.00 FARM TABLE, 4 LADDERBACK CHAIRS ............................ SALE 5559.00 REG. 11009.00 CHROME CRAFT TABLE, 4 BLUE VINYL CHAIRS.......... SALES809.Q0 Gadde, fourth from left, talks· with Jack Williams, Dottie Turner, Gary Snourrer, and Jimmie Cain, merchants, and Jean Trussell, who will coordinate the program, lert to righL INTEREST mGH • There was lots of interest shown in the downtown revitalization eragram presented by Vijay S. Gadde of Buckeye Hills at Monday night's meeting or merchants and professions at Middleport village hall. Qere Downtown Mid~leport revitalization session draws 40 community leaders By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr REG. 1889.00 OAK FARM TABLE, 6 OAK CHAIRS ...................................... SALE$709.00 OF CASH IS BOYER sulfur coal at its Gavin plant in Gall1a County. Gerald Maloney, executive vice pres ident, said AEP spent the money because it was the only way to comply with an earlier PUCO request to keep open the option of installing technology known as scrubbers. But he said AEP believes that switching to cleaner coal is the most economical way of reducing pollution by a January 1995 deadline. About 40 Middleport merchants and professionals joined village officials Monday night at Middleport village hall to hear about plans and funding options for the revitalization of the downtown area. Vijay S. Gadde, planning coordinator for the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, explained the program after being introduced by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Hoffman in his introductory remarks said that a plan for revitalization was ftrst done in 1983 and that arrangements have been made through Buckeye Hills to have that plan updated at no cost to the village. The updating, Hoffman explained, is necessary before the village can apply for funding through the Ohio Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revitali za tion Competitive Program. Gadde told the group that the State of Ohio has $1 million in revitalization funds for which communities can apply. He said that the maximum any .one community can apply for in any one year is $250,000. The money, he said, can be used for lighting, sidewalks, infrastructure, streets and curbs, exterior facade improveme;lls on existing building, and public parking areas. He said that the purpose of revitalization is to elevate the existing downtown area, to create and expand jobs, and to entice businesses back into vacant buildings. Gadde explained that anyone applying for funds must have a downtown business lead group to head up the program and an updated plan for revitalization. Key elements for funding , the Buckeye Hills representative said, is to target an area and then work within that area. Maps of Middleport showing the area which is bein~ studied for revitalization possibililles were distributed for consideration by those attending. It is the area along Sec- Bush gets warm welcome from Soviet president. MOSCOW (AP) - President Bush opened a superpower summit with Mikhail Gorbachev today by proclaiming "an end to a long era as adversaries" and awarding the Soviet Union a long-sought economic prize: equal footing with most American trading partners. The announcement capped Bush's first day of meetings with THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF J Gorbachev and gave the Soviet president a shot in the arm for his crumbling economy. Gorbachev gave Bush a warm welcome in the ornate StGeorge's Hall of the Kremlin, where Bush praised the Soviet ~resident for abandoning Moscow s "old orthodoxy." Aclcnowledging the turmoil that has accompanied economic and political reform, Bush told Gorbachev, "We stand with you." With an arms agreement in hand and prospects for a Middle East peace conference, Bush said, "We need only compare the words of the Cold War with our historic accomplishments in recent years to realize that a new age of promise has dawned." Continued on page 3 ! ond Street from Diamond to Garfield. Gadde said that whatever figure is applied for will require a local match. It was pointed out, however, • that several other grant programs ~ould be tapped for funding to provide at least part of the local match. The village, Gadde said, would have to commit at least five percent to the overall revitalization project As for the time element, the Buckeye Hills representative said that it will take at least a year to prepare an application. The 1983 plan has to be updated, a market survey looking at vacant buildings and areas tor business expansion will have to be made, and the dowutown "lead" group will have to be in existence for at least two years before the application can be filed. Hoffman noted that the Middleport Community Association which was formed a year ago could serve as the "local lead agency" with Jean Trussell, a village employee already involved in housing and business development, could act as the coordinator and grant writer. The lead agency would have to commit to follow &he project through to completion, Gadde said. It was emphasized that personal expansion is not the purpose of the program, and that everything has to have a public purpose. As for the possibility of getting funding, Gadde said that while only four or five projects will be funded in Ohio, there is a good possibility of one being funded in Southeastem Ohio. Gallipolis, according to Hoffman, did its streetscape project through the program last year. Gadde said that while the application cannot be ftled until the plan has been updated and the lead agency has been in existence for two years, he forsees everything being ready for a 1uly 26, 1992 ftling. He said that aw.lications usual1y are approved w1thin eight weeks and that projects must be completed with 18 to 20 months after the Continued on page 3 ty on Monday. Here, the group is pictured at a site in Hobson. Later, Greenway and Clapsaddle spoke at tbe quarterly meeting or the Meigs County Regional Planomg Commission. VISIT SITE • State Department or Development staffer John Greenway, Columbia Gas Industrial Development's Paul Clapsaddle, Consultant Jim Hartszler and local officials toured several proposed industrial sites in Meigs Couo- Livestock royalty selected for '91 fair Livestock royalty for the 1991 Meigs County was selected Mon day evening at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Selected were princesses and runners-up to represent the beef, dairy, wool, pork, dairy goat, horse and bunny divisions of the fair. The 1991 Beef Princess is Anita Calaway. She is the daughter of Ernest and Patricia Calaway and is a :even year member of the Meigs c...nty Better Beef Club. Runnerup is Stephanie Hoffman, daughter of Steve and Barbara Hoffman , Guess. She is a seven-year member Long Bottom. She is a member of of the Alfred Livestock Club. the Meigs Creek Livestock Club. The 1991 Pork Princess is Nora Eastman is the 1991 Dairy Mandl Sheets. She is the daughter Princess. She is the daughter of of Dav1d and Mary Sheets and is a Ron and Linda Eastman and is a member of the Country Bumpkins member of the Dairy Club. Vicki Swine Club. Warner, daughter of Richard and Jenny Raye Vamey, daughter of Cindy Koblentz, is the runner-up. Terry and Faith Varney, is the 1991 She is a also a member of the Dairy Dairy Goat Princess. She is a mem Club. ber of the Country Critters Club. Representing the sheep industry The 1991 Horse Princess is Dee as Wool Princess is Michele Guess, Canter. dau2hter of Raymond and daughter of Michael and Marcia Continued on page 3 FAIRROYAL divisions at the Meigs ·::~~~~ C Monday evening at Jgs Coliaty Fair Grounds. Pictured, 1-r, lire Bonny Runner-up Jennifer Proffitt, Bunny Princess Kellle Ervin, Wool Princess Michele G~ess, Dairy Princess ,( Nora-Eastman, Dairy Runner-up Vicki Warner, Bed Runner-up Stephanie Hoffman, Beef Princess Anita Calaway, Pork Princess Mandi Sheets, Dairy Goat Princess Jenny Raye Varney, Horse Princess Dee Cauter and Horse Runnerup Molly Tobao. �•. o\ . .. . . . <. ' . ~. ·-"' .... ' . .... . _, ..... ~ ., I , '•' .. Aeeu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE'!\ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC RORERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana,er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed wtth name . address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali - ties. Ban sought on reclassified low-level nuclear waste Reagan--brings Deaver back into the fold WASHINGTON - Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver has found his way back 10 Ronald Reagan's side. The contrQ· versial image-maker, IUmed lobbyist, turned perjurer is supervising the grand opening of the Reagan Library in Ventura County, Calif. It wouldn't look right to have Deaver on Reagan's personal-staff payroll, so his salary is being paid by Arco, the ,giant oil and gas company. Lodwrick Cook, Arco's chairman, is the head of the Reagan Library Board. Arco would not tell us how much it is paying Deaver, but our associate Jim Lynch has learned that the figure is $15,000 a month until the library opens Nov. 4. Deaver has resurfaced as the man with the "expertise" needed to pull off one last gala event for Reagan, and he still has the former president's full support. Deaver has always had Reagan's backing, even when he was caught lying under oath to Congress and a federal grand jury about his lobbying activities after he left the White House. In September 1988, Deaver was fined $100,000 and barred from lobbying the government for profit for three years. When Reagan heard the news he said, "I have always believed, and I still believe that he didn't do anything wrong." As Reagan's right-hand man, Deaver was one of the most powerful people in Washington. He left the White House in 1985 and traded on that power - becoming one of the most influential lobbyists in the country. He knew the preferences of the president and he had the ear of the first lady. Deaver soon became the poster child for administration insiders who cash in on their experience and access. But in 1987, while being investigated for possibly crossing the line of influence peddling, he perjured himself. When Deaver was cornered with his lies, his lawyer blamed a drinking problem for a memory lapse. Deaver's alcoholism defense was more memorable than his offense. Now Deaver, the man who could not remember, returns to serve the president who was not informed. Deaver's moratorium on lobbying is about to expire. He will be able to legally open up shop again in September if he chooses. It is not clear whether the current Deaver-Reagan working relationship is to spit-shine the library or to freshen Deaver's resume. He was unavailable for comment. The Reagan Library, in the hills above Simi Valley. is the largest :ollection of White House documents ever compiled, and, at $60 million, the most expensive presidential library yet. It will feature a Reagan museum, a collection of papers and exhibit areas under the direction of the National Archives. The idea is to make available 54 million pages of documents to anyone who cares to muck through the Reagan era. But, as with the other presidential libraries, the really interesting stuff will be off limits. For example, foreign affairs and national security documents may be kept under wraps well into the next een- By JOHN CHALFAN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- State Sen. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, has won passage of her first bill since taking office in 1987. The measure would probibit the disposal in landflils of any low-level radioacuve waste which the Nuclear Regulatory Commission reclassifies as being below regulatory concern, and thus no longer required to be sent to a special disposal site. Senators approved the measure 29-4 last week and sent it to the House where similar legislation has been pending. ''A vote for this bill is to say that Ohio is not yet ready to put the lcind of low-level radioacuve waste that the NRC may consider of no concern in solid waste landfills," Ms. Furney said. Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, suggested the threat posed by such reclassified material was exaggerated. "Are we trying to s~ the daylights out of everyone in the state of Ohio?" Gaeth said. "I think something has 10 be said about over-reacting to something we're going 10 be living with the rest of our lives.'' After the vote, Ms. Furney thanked her colleagues in the Republicancontrolled Senate. . ''I'd just like to thank you for helping me to pass my first bill," she sat d. "Thank George," said Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. He referred to Republican Gov. George Voinovich, who had endorsed the measure. "I'd be glad 10 publicly thank the governor for helping me pass my first bill," Ms. Furney said. U.S. Sen. John Glenn wmed 70 this month and dismissed any suggestion that age could be a factor in his campaign for re-election next year. Glenn was told at a news conference there already had been some subtle efforts to make age an issue, and was asked if he thought it would be a problem. "Oh, I feel they'll have about as much success as the Democrats had making Reagan into an old man,'· Glenn said. "I think I'm in pretty good shape. I passed my FAA flight physical a few days ago, flew my own airplane up here this morning with (wife) Annie as my bombardier-navigator on the way up, and I think I'm in pretty good shape," he said. "I can' t deny my ag_e. But am I over the hill and beyond being a capable senator? No, I certamly don't think so," Glenn said, smiling. Gov. George Voinovich has started using a hearing aid in certain circwnstances. Voinovich spokesman Curt Steiner said the governor has had the device for about five weeks. "Basically his hearing is OK, but ... when he's in rooms with lots of people and lots of voices like (the) Cabinet room with 25 or 30 people or a bigger group, he has some difficulty picking up individual voices," Stemer S31d. "It's almost like interference when there's a lot of different mumbling going on," he said. "So in a one-on-one conversation, there's no problem. There is a problem when there (are) a lot of people in the room and a lot of stirring going on," Steiner said. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, July 30, the 211th day of 1991. There are 154 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on July 30, 1891, basellall manager Casey Stengel was born in Kansas City, Mo. On this date: In 1619, the first representative assembly in America convened in Jamestown, Va. In 1729, the city of Baltimore was founded. In 1792, the French national anthem "La Marseillaise". by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, was f!J'St sung in Paris. In 1863, American automaker Henry Ford was born in Dearborn Township, Mich. In 1864, during the Civil War, Union forces tri¢ to take Petersburg, Va., by exploding a mine under Confederate defense lines. (The attack failed.) In 1889, Vladimir Zworykin, often called the "Father of Television" for inventing the iconoscope, was born in Russia In 1916, German saboteurs blew up a munitions plant on Black Tom Island near Jersey City, NJ. · In 1932. the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a bill creating a women's auxiliary agency in the Navy known as Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, or WAVES. . In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Medicare bill, which went into effect the following year. In 1975, former Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa mysteriously disappeared in suburban Detroit. · In 1975, representatives of 35 countries convened in Helsinki, Finland, for a conference aimed at ensuring peace in Europe. In 1980, the Israeli Knesset Pas5e!i.a law reaffirming all of Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish state. ' .. Ten years ago: Thousan~ of women and children marched through the Polish city of Lodz, protesung food shortages. Five years ago: At his confirmation hearing 10 become chief justice of the United States, Supreme CC)urt Justice William H. Rehnquist denied alle~ations he had challenged the qualifications of minority voters at pollmg places in Phoenix, Ariz., in the 1960's. One year ago: British Conservative Party lawmaker Ian Gow was lcilled in a bombing claimed by the Irish Republican Army. Today's Birthdays: Actor Edd Byrnes is 58. Movie director Peter Bogdanovich is 52. Feminist activist Eleanor Smeal is 52. U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder D-Colo., is 51. Sin$er Paul .Anka is 50. Actor-bodybuilder Arnold Schwaizenegger is :'14. Smger Kate Bush is 33. Thought for Today: "Ability: the art of getting credit for all the home runs somebody else hits." -Casey Stengel (1891-1975). ~ ~ • IToledo I 83° I By Jack Anderson IMan,slield I 82° I• and Dale Van Atta tury thanks to an exel!utive order Reagan signed while in office. Much or the compelling reading material on the Iran-contra scandal will be stacked high in a basement vault. The grand opening of the library is expected to include former presidents, and it will showcase the "expertise" and return of Deaver to public life. Reagan's spokesman said there is no plan to make Deaver a full-time member of the Reagan staff. RELUCT ANT REGULA TOR - The new commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, David Kessler, has put on a show of protecting the public interest He is posturing as a champion of consumers and he has cracked down on advertisers. But inside sources t~l us that the agency under Kessler is not the hard-nosed public defender it is supposed to be. The FDA is supposed to be a watchdog over the drug industry. but Kessler, like his predecessors, is a reluctant regulator. Under his administration, investigators are not encouraged 10 get too rough on pharmaceutical companies. One investigator told us that she is given a hard time if she dares to turn in a report that is critical of generic drug companies. She claims her superiors blatantly defend the generic drug companies. That's the same industry that was caught in a bribery scandal with the FDA. MINI-EDITORIAL - Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the inspiration behind the recent Senate pay raise, is one of the best arm twisters in the business. Byrd's strength comes from the fact that he chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, and any senator who wants money for his or her state must keep Byrd happy- "You vote for my bill, I'll vote for yours." When it's close to midnight and the CSpan cameras are off, those are the loyalties that count in Congress. not loyalty to the taxpayers and voters. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • W. VA. KY. ~---~ ~~~ sunny .g) Ql almost any other president of our time, Gregg and Gates would have been honorably but quietly discharged to sanctuaries in private enterprise. Not so under Bush. These men who took their hits for his honor were rewarded with promotions damn the torpedoes;full speed ahead! Bush's reward for Gregg was the U.S. ambassadorship 10 South Korea. In 1989, in a honeymoon mood at the outset of the Bush presidency, a supine Senate confinned Gregg's ambassadorship in the face of evidence that still makes Democrats cringe, knowing they'd baldly abdicated their consent role. That abdication in brief: Gregg, then Vice President Bush's national security adviser, sent a memo to Bush saying one of Ollie North's key operatives in the illegal operation was coming in to talk to the vice president about the "resupply of the contras. •· Whoops! - that was illegal and Bush has publicly said he never heard anything about it. Gregg blithely explained this must have been a secretarial typo -the memo meant to say "resupply of the copters," not "contras." Right. , Senators pretended they believed that one. Otherwise, they'd have to conclude that our new ambassador was just an old liar - which, of course, would bring up the question, too tacky to broach during a honeymoon, of whether our new president was one as well. (There is, in fact. reason for the Senate to take a new look at Gregg. Former Carter national security aide Adm. Gary Sick says sources of questionable reputation have identified Gregg as having accompanied Reagan campaign chairman William Casey to a meeting in Paris with Iranians, in an effort to delay the release or Americans held hostage until after the 1980 election. Gregg, though a Bush loyalist, was on loan by the CIA to the national security council staff of then-President Carter. Gregg says he was at the beach with his family on that October day and produced a photo as proof - but weather experts say the picture couldn't South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear, lows near 60; Wednesday, sunny, highs in the mid-80s. :Bush... There was a time, in my idealis- departed in total disgrace. That was tic youth , when I felt that public enough, I thought officials who violated the public Now, 17 years later, he has contrust ought to be dealt with com- structed a "library" that tells passionately. Exposure and humili- things his way. He has written two ation were sufficient punishment, I memoirs to dispel the "myths" thought, imprisonment was super- that were constructed about him. Former "enemies" are cradling fluous. No more. Now I say give the him to their bosoms. Sixty-four buggers their just deserts. Slap million people who have been born them with fines they couldn't pay in this country since Nixon tresoff in three lifetimes. Toss them passed against us may never have behind bars, dress them up in the opportunity to appreciate just striped suits and make them bust how evil, mean-spirited and vindicrocks. Circulljte their mug shots tive he was. If only we had some throughout the land. footage of RMN behind bars for This is not a case of age harden- the video generation to look at Take Nixon's first vice presiing the heart, but of experience widening the eyes. Like snakes, dent, Spiro Agnew, an arro~ant and some malfeasants cannot be dis- nasty man who delighted m tauntpatched b1 simple stomping. You ing his critics with what he called have to cut off their heads and beat his "pithies and pungents." He them with a stick and they still castigated the press as "a gaggle of commentalOrs," parents of restive · won't die until the sun goes down. Take Richard Nixon, a wallcing youth as people who read too much definition of malfeasance. I was not "Doctor Spock," and anti,war among those who groaned in dis- protestors as "an effete corps of · gusl in 1974 when President Ford impudent snobs.'' He was thought to be mean but granted Nixon a "full, free and atisolute pardon.'' He had resigned clean - until August 1973, when the highest office in the land an4, the story broke that he was under ~ By Joseph Spear investigation for allegedly taking kickbacks and cash payoffs from contractors while serving as the hail no involvement whatsoever, governorofMaryland. made it impossible for me 10 On Oct. 10, Agnew accepted a receive a fair trial." How I .wish now that 1te had Justice Department agreement to have all criminal charges against been prosecuted to the full extent him dropped in return for his of the law and pilloried on the immediate resignation and a nolo White House lawn. · contendere (no contest) plea to a The case against pardons and tax evasion charge. The altorney nolo pleas is superbly demonstrated general read the charges .before the by Oliver North's efforts to revise court. The judge then instructed history. He now portrays himself as Agnew that his plea was "the full a victim of "the criminalization of equivalent ~fa plea of guilty," policy differences" who was prossentenced htm to three years of ecuted for his anti-communism. probation and ordered him 10 pay a . Bull. Two presi(lents resisted $10,000 fine. the paleolithic right's demands that Now, 18 years later, he is living North be pardoned, and he was the quiet life in Rancho Mirage convicted by a jury of obstructing C~f. , and is still claiming he w.; · Congress, destroymg government railroaded. "Due to the publicity documents and accepting an illegal surrounding my resignation," he gratuity. His case may now be recently wrote to the Baltimore thrown out because his immunized Sun, "it is useless to remind any- congressional testimony may have one that none of tl)e recitals of then "tainted" his trial. But his original Attorney General Elliot Richardson conviction is an indelible impres~e~ proved and that ~e only consion that can never be erased by vtcUon on my record 1s for the one . technicalities, thank God. count of income tax evasion. The (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER impact of Walf'gate, in which I ENTERPRISE ASSN. Thursday through Saturday: Fair. highs in the 80s or the lower 90s, lows in the 60s. Continued from page 1 "No longer must all the world serve as a stage for superpower stand-offs," he said, lisung world trouble spots from Central America to Angola where tensions were · receding. Gorbachcv spoke bluntly about his agenda, saying: ''Cooperation between the superpowers should bring economic improvement to the· people of the Soviet Union." The leaders held four hours of talks while observers wondered about the man who wasn't there. Boris Yeltsin, the feisty, refonnminded president of ·the Russian republic and a political rival of Gorbachev, was mvited for ~ of the talks but inexplicably railed to show up. President Nursultan Nazarbayev of the republic Kaza· khstan did take part. It wasn't all sugar and smiles. . Bush proposed Most Favored '· Nation trading status for Moscow, but prodded Soviet officials to end their subsidr to Cuba, reduce defense spending to peacetime levels and grant freedom to the Baltic republics of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania. · Gorbal;hev is negotiating a new relationship with the 15 Soviet republics, while seeking western aid to bolster the sagging Soviet economy. "For us in the U.S.SR, it was a year that put to a daily test our capacity to act consuuctively," Gorbachev said. Bush said the United States would help the Soviet Union in its difficult transronnation but added: "A shortage of foreign capital is not what plunged your economy into crisis, nor can your economic ills be cured by simple infusion of C$h.'' He said tbe next step for the Soviet Union is to develop a plan to move from a centrally-conrolled economy to a free-market system. Search set today for body of confessed killer's victim 1 By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer Authorities began digging for bones and personal effects of . Steven Mark Hicks around property once owned by Jeffrey Dahmer's parents in the Akron suburb of · Bath Township. Dahmer told authorities that . Hicks was hitchhiking to a rock concert in 1978 when he accepted a -ride to his house. There, Dahmer strangled Hicks with a barbell and dismembered him, Sheriff David · Trouunan said Sunday. Dahmer said he buried an.d dug , up Hicks' remains several times, ultimately scraping the flesh off, smashing the bones to bits with a · hammer and scattering them in a ravine between his parents' land and two other properties. He drew authorities a map, which they used when they went into the ravine with shovels. Summit County Common Pleas ·Court Judge Glen B. Morgan · issued a warrant Monday allowing authorities to search the property that Dahmer's parents owned as well as two adjacent properties. ''It (search) could take anywhere from one day, which i doubt, to five days," said Capt. John The Daily Sentinel (USPS Ufl.tll) A Dlovlllon of Multimedia, Inc. Crooked politicians should be severely punished .a Pt CIOLidy Cloudy Ice A weak area of low pressure and extended over the western The high pressure system will drift southeast over Indiana by Wedneswas ce(\tered over southeastern Great Lakes. Ontario this morning with a cold The low pressure system will day morning. The record high for July 30 in front trailing from the low across continue to track northeast into central Ohio to Kentucky and west- southeastern Canada as the cold Columbus was 99 in 1940. The em Tennessee. High pressure was front sweeps into western Pennsyl- record low was 51 in 1968. Sunrise centered over northern Wisconsin vania and weaken this afternoon. today was at 6:27 a.m. Sunset tonight is at 8:48p.m. Around th nation The clouds and fog that enveloped much of the nation early today were expected 10 give way to mostly sunny skies. Weather was fair in the Midwest and across the Plains. Rain was forecast again along the East Coast today, with especially heavy rainfall likely from Boston 10 Atlantic City, N.J. Cool air was expected to scatter clouds and showers across the Ohio Val ley and the eastern Great Lakes. Along the Gulf Coast, showers were expected 10 be limited, except in Florida, where hazy sunshine was likely to be dampened by thunderstorms. Seasonal humidity was forecast throughout the South. Bright sunshine was forecast across the Plains and !he Northwest. Clouds were expected 10 help VISIT FROM THE QUEEN • The Missis- sounds of tbe calliope filled the summer air cut down on intense heat in the sippi Queen passed througb tbe Bend Area around Pomeroy and Middleport as the boat, seen here near Syracuse, passed by. Desert Southwest. while traveling upriver yesterday. The familiar Highs today were expected 10 be in the 90s across most of the _c:.:o:::nt=in:::ue=d~fro~m....:.p...:ag::...e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ nation, from the Southeast across the Plains and into the West. TemOtber Business The site, which is owned by the agreed on the best way 10 market peratures were forecast in the I OOs Meigs County Prosecutor now-bankrupt MGM fann cooperathe junior high pro~rty. Schaad recommended rehabilitation of the tive, is believed 10 pose problems Steven L. Story discussed activities tn parts of California, Oregon. building on the lot if at all ~ible. with the Environmental Protection of the SEORC's Highway User's Utah, Nevada and Arizona. Highs were expected to in the Clapsaddle, on the other hand, stat- Agency, specifically because of Committee. Story reported that the commit- 80s in the Midwest; and in the 70s ed that potential buyers of the PTOP.- leaky gasoline tanks underground. eny (in this case, probably, a retail· Several attempts by Bank: One, tee recently gave favorable throughout most of the East, er) would not be mterested in buy- Athens, N.A. to sell the foreclosed response at their meeting 10 discus- around the Great Lakes and in the sion of completion of the Pacific Northwest. ing property with the building on it. · property have failed. Death Valley, Calif., was the hoi He stated that potential purc~ers "I don't know what to do with Ravenswood Bridge Connector are most interested in land that is MGM," Clapsaddle said with a project. Meigs Coonty members of spot in the nation Monday with a ready to move onto. • chuckle yesterday. "I have racked the committee are currently work- high of 122 degrees. Clapsaddle also was impressed my brain for answers but I just ing toward the SEORC's endorsement of the project as a priority. with properties in the southern por- don't know." The effect that a proposed new tion of the county. Those sites, Continued from page I Marketing advice specifically, are an area outside of interstate highway on the Clapsaddle and Greenway also Ravenswood project was discussed Leigh Canter. She is a member of Racine in the Yellowbush area, and sites on Portland Road and emphasized the importance of mar- as well. No official action has been the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. taken on the proiJOsal, so its effect Runner-up is Molly Toban, daughketing the sites well. Groundhog Creek. According to Greenway the on the local proJect is difficult to ter of Dan and Valerie Toban, and Clapsaddle was particularly also a member of the Meigs 4-H interested about the Yellowbush most important step in the develop- project. Pleasure Riders. Also recognized in The committee also: property, described at the meeting ment process was accomplished • agreed to pledge $1,000 the horse program .was Jamie Ord. as the former Dallas Cleland prop- when the county hired Schaad as its Kellie Ervin, daughter of toward a new tourism brochure erty. According to County Treasur· development director. Eugene and Mona Ervin, is the upon the recommendation of Other important steps toward er Howard Frank, that )l!OPCrlY has, Rabbit Princess. She is a member attracting site dev~lopers, accordSchaad; in the past, bcrc:n constdered as the of the Country Critters Club. Runing 10 Greenway, mc1ude determt· • tabled action on a proposed site for a new elementary scltool in the Southern Local School District. natiqn within the community as 10 subdivision of riverfront property ner-up is Jennifer Proffln, daughter A site owned by American Elec- what sorts of purchasers would be in the Long Bouom area belonging of Bob and Pam Burdine. She is a tric Power in the Great Bend area welcome in the community, devel- 10 Gary Wolf pending approval by member of the Horse Cave Critters 4-H Club. Also recognized for their was briefly discussed as a potential opment of that important s~w~ge the subdivision subcommittee: participation in the bunny program • discussed with Vijay Gaddc of and water factor and detennmauon site for purchase, but according to were Rebecca Snowden and Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley of what type of purchaser would be Clapsaddle, "the timing is not right to discussing dealing for that prop- best suited for any land considered Regional Development D1strict the Christie Cooper. Downtown Revitalization Program as a site. erty right now." Both Greenway and Clapsaddle being considered for implementa· Clapsaddle readily admitted that there were a few sites that would emphasized that the county must tion by the villages of Pomeroy and Continued from page I probably not attract a lot of atten- aggressively market its sites and go Middleport. • set the next meeting for Octo- funding is granted. tion, namely the MGM property on after potential purchasers. CompaSeveral questions regarding West Main Street in Pomeroy. nies, Clapsaddle said, do not go to ber 28 at 3 p.m. at the Meigs Counfinancial parlicipation by merClapsaddle described that site as a the sellers. The community must go ty Chamber office. chants, the area to be revitalized after them. "nightmare". and what the funding can actually be used for were raised during the meeung. Elizabeth Schaad, director of the Meigs County Chamber of ComTwila Clark was taken 10 Veterans. Seven calls for assistance were volunteered her assistance merce, At 6:40 p.m., Pomeroy unit answered on Monday and early to Trussell who will coordinate the Tuesday by Meigs County Emer- went to Haning Ridge. Margie project for the village. The first Douglas was taken 10 Veterans. At gency Medical Services units. of the 1983 phase, the updating On Monday at 9:58 a.m .. Mid- 7:18p.m., Middleport squad went plan, is expected to be completed to State Route 7. Edna Chrisman dleport squad went to South Secby Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley was treated but not transported. At ond. Lovena Neal went to Veterans Plan. s are underway for the third Regional Development District this Memorial Hospital. At 10:26 a.m;, 8:19 p.m., Middleport unit took annual Rutland Street Festival to be swnmer. Racine unit went to Elmwood Ter- Ethel Priddy to Holzer Medical held Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. race. Vickie Boso was taken to Center. At 12:13 am., Middleport There will be a fish fry, bake Veterans. At 11:12 a.m .. Racine squad went to Second Street for sale, games and a cruise in car squad was sent 10 Mile Hill Road. Herb Grate II, who was taken to show. Craft tables will be available Veterans. for $5 each. Holzer Medical Center Registration for the car show Discharges, July 29 - Ernest will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Gillman, Mrs. Timoth)' Hunt and with trophies to awarded in several categories. There will be a Top 30 son, Claude Juins, Bermce Ratliff. Birth, July 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Firemen's Choice and a People· s Weekend services Thursday as regularly scheduled. Kevin Fooce, of Letart, W.Va., a Choice with an entry fee of $6. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will Hymn sing daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James MorOther activities will include a a be the guest speaker at the Red There will be a hymn sing feaBrush Church of Christ on Bashan turing local talent at the Faith Full turtle race, a prince and princess gan, of Wellston, a son. Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Gospel Church in Long Bottom on contest for children ages three to Sunday at 10 am. and 6 p.m. The Friday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Steve five, and a Little Miss and Mr. Rutpublic is invited to attend. Reed invites the public. Refresh- land for children ages six 10 nine. Pic baking and cake decorating Star Grange to meet WE'LL ments will be served. conteSt will be held with entries 10 The Star Grange No. 778 will Choir to practice OVERLOOK meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Rehearsals for the County Cho- be in place by 1 p.m. The winning grange hall near Salem Center. rus to perform Sternwheel Week- entries will be auctioned off at 4 YOUR FIRST Election of officers will be held. end will be held every Tuesday at p.m. Money prizes will be awarded ACCIDENT All members are urged to attend. A 6:45 p.m. beginning Aug. 13. to the winners. When you qualify 11 1 preferred A kiddie tractor pull, a perforpotluck supper will follow the Rehearsals will be held at the Trini · rlslc for State Auto Comp.nles' mance by the Meigs Band, enterty Church and anyone may particimeeting. opeclol Medolllt Auto Polley, your rates won't go up with your first Rutland trustees to meet pate. The chorus will perform Oct. tainment by Dec and Dallas in the accident. The Rutland Township Trustees 11 at 7 p.m. during Sternwheel afternoon and the Country Misfits at6 p.m. will round out the festival Unlike oimllor polici01 thot require will meet Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Weekend. thrN yoara of policy ownorllhlp, activities. fire house in Rutland mstead of the Medolilt IIIOWI the Oklmptlon Additional information may be lmmedlltoly. obtained by calling Joan Stewart, The Medelilt recognizee the older 742-2421 or Kimberly Willford, 11fer driver with eublt8ntill r1t~ 742-2103. reductions end bro1d1r covir1g1. By The Associated Press Drier air was expected 10 move into Ohio today and remain tonight with lows in the mid-to upper-50s. Afternoon highs on Wednesday are forecast in the lower- to mid80s. -----Weather----- Development... Extended Forecast: By Marlin Schram have been taken on the day in question, because the weather was too chilly and cloudy. Maybe someday an official body will chase the clouds away on the Gregg affair.) Perhaps Bush hoped to recapture his honeymoon bliss when he sent the Senate his latest loyalist, Bob Gates. He might have slipped Gates through if it were not for the new evidence revealed by ex -CIA official Alan Fiers, a Gates subordinate, who just pleaded guilty to Iran-contra crimes. Now the Senate can't ignore mounting evidence that suggests while Gates was No. 2 at the CIA, there was lawbreaking going on all around him - by his subordinates and his superior. But those mystified by Bush's decision 10 choose Gates and taunt the Senate into probing anew would do well to remember how Bush was willing to stick with Gregg - even if he had to stick it to the Senate. That also wasn't smart politics. It was just Company policy. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Snow 011Mi1 Accu·WMther, Inc. Bush remains loyal to the cornpany Gemge Herbert Walker Bush is. above all else, a Company man. In the mid-'70s, he won high . marks from the Company professionals at the Langley, Va., home office for being a CIA director whp stoo4 ftnn when critics attacked. G.H.W. Bush pays off in loyalty to those who loyally serve. And that goes a long way toward answering the question that has even, prominent Republicans scrat~hing their heads: Why would Bush shatter his uneasy Iran-contra truce with Congress by forcing upon it his in-your-face CIA nomination of Robert M. Gates - who had been tied to Iran-contra, and whose confirmation hearings would surely force a new look at the old scandal? To understand Hush's decision on Gates, we need only recall his decision on another ex-CIA man who loyally served - Donald P. Gregg. For the careers of Bush, Gates and Gregg are wound with common threads. Gregg and Gates are Company men who served loyally but became stained by that snafu, Irancontra. In the administration or •I Columbus I 83° I Sl>owels T-sronns Rain Flunies The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ·Dry cool air moving into Ohio today OH IO Wc·atlw1 Wednesday, July 31 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Tuesday, July 30, 1991 .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l\Je8day, July 30, 1991 Commentary '. Publtsb8J every afternoon, Monday througb · Friday. Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohto. by the Ohio Valloy Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21541. St-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Gardner of Bath Township Police . DepartmenL "It could take that lon$ because the evidence we are looking for is 13-years-old," he said. Thirty investigators were at the scene but only 15 will do the acblal search, which began at 9 a.m. Police believe Dahmer, in whose Milwaukee apartment 11 mutilated bodies were found on July 22, is responsible for at least 17 lcillings. Milwaukee police said Monday that Dahmer had confessed to at least IS slayings: 11 wliose remains were at the ~ent, one slain in Bath Townshtp, two killed at his grandmother's house in the Milwaukee sunurb of West Allis, and a man who was slain at an unspecified location after going to a gay pride parade in Chicago. None or the bodies besides those in his apartment haa been found. Court records say Dahmer confessed that he lured men to his ap11r1ment to take nude photos, drugged them and strangled them. He took pictures of the victims in various stages of mutilation and boiled some of their skulls. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Twila Clark, Racine, and Vickie Boso, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES Williarn F. Smith and Nora Pearson. Member: 'Mte Associated Preis. In· land Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AnoclatiOII. National Advertlltng Repr~ntatlve. Branham Newspaper Salfl. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSI'MA5l'ER: S.nd addrels change~ to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457lB. SUBSCRIP'nON 11-'TES By Cll'rier or Molor Iloilo One Week ...................................$1.60 One Month ............. .. ................. .$6.95 One Year ........ ...... ................. .. $83.20· SINGLE COPY PIUCE . Dally .. .. .. .......... .... ........ ....... 25 Cen,ts SubsCribers not~;~:::~~~:~~~~:=J~ rler may The Dally~:~~~~~!~ basis. Credit will Weflk . No aubocrlptloru by mall permitted In areas where home carrier sentce II avalljobl•. MaUS.I!oerlpt- IOIIde Melp CoooiJ 13 26 ,52 Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 1/2 Ashland Oil ......................29 1/2 AT&T................................39 7/8 Bob Evans ....................... .18 318 Channing Shop.................. 21 1/8 City Holding .................... .13 3/4 Federal ~1 ................... 16 l/4 Goodyear T&R .................37 S/8 Cenuition .•,;,,, ....,...1 S l..aQds' El!d ...................... .19 1/2 Limi.ted Inc.......................29 1/4 Multimedia Inc... ,............ ~ 3/4 RaltRestaurant ................. 17{32 · Robbins&Myers .............. JO .3/4 Shoney's Inc .................... .15 3/.4 Star Bank ..... :.. ,................722 1/4 Wendy lnt'L.....,...............9 3/4 WorihlngUm Ind. ..............26 518 Sroct: rtportJ lfrt lhll 0:30 a.m. qliot.spro11idld b1 Blunt, Ell/,1 Key ;~~~-~ rifG~l~lls. ,,. It f.' 1 ,, ~ i Livestock... Downtown ... EMS answers 7 calls Third annual Rutland Street Festival Aug. 31 Hospital news Meigs announcements Gallia County Fair Schedule TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1991 Religious & Senior Citizen Night 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. Main Stage · Show Arena Main Stage Pulling Track: Main Stage Main Stage Girl Scout Awards Sheep Judging The McKameys Knob Squad Syle Review The> McKameys . 9:0tlp.m. Rabbit Judging Goat Judging EngineerinJ Project Judging Dairy Judging 4-H Demonsuations 4-H Demonstrations Aero Space Demonsttations Swine Judging Market Hog Judging GBJden Tractor Pulling Contest HoUy'Dunn . · ·, ·, H~lly ~unn ,. · 446 4514 7:110,9:10 DAlll SAT/SUN MTINUS WEDNESDAY,JUL¥.31,1991 9:00 am. 9:00am. 9:00a.m. 10:00 am. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. .· 7:00p.m, 7:30p.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 1,, Barns ShOw Arena Activities Bldg. Show Arena Activities Bldg. Activities Bldg. Field Show Arena Show Arena ,. 1,:00,1 :10 . ~ ' ' ; ''" • ' • I Rote reduction• begin 11 early 11 ogo 211 ond are Pl"lculorly ettroctlve for the 46 to 84 year old . If you have a 11fe driving r&eord, IH just how low your car insurance premium can be with tho Medollot Auto Polley from Stole Auto lnaurence CompaniH. Coli ua about thia cer lnlllrence brooktllrough for ..fe driven : .I ro~,•rli'f I .ROGAN @ fi1AJ:tNER IDiuraDoe Services ' ''•'· ,o I ' r r r 1r.11r Ji 1, 111 , • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Pullin Track Main ~tage , , · ~; Stage .. �'•- ~ -- •. 1991 OhiO T.he Daily Sentinel Sports TueediY. July 30,1991 Page In the majors.•• ~ . NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutan Dl•lalon Toun WLPcL PITI'SBURGH .H 37 .619 Now Ycrl< ......... SS 43 .561 St. Louia ........... l3 4l .541 ...........48 SO A90 Chicaao Montreal ........... 43 l6 .434 Philadelphia ........ 40 58 .4()8 Ware looking to make bigger contribution to Lions in 1991 Is,...._ ByDrA• Ahoulthe only U11e Andie WiiiC made of bis awanl-winning riP! am~ last )'C3' was 10 wave it 011 the sidelines while RodDey Pcr:ce I3D the Dr.lmt Lions' This taJOO, Wme mipt get the off.,..._ PUN~;ss II KICK WINNERS - The l'utlt, P- ucl Kldl t'.OIBpetidou :: IITit r wu lldd Saturday •oralac at Bob Roberts Field Ia POIIIer!'.f. PldMrtd Ia ... frOIIt row are (froat '""• L·ll} FrM«~ " Ilolllaao (first In 10yar-okl lit P'fHIP), Nltllu lbllllll (tint Ill tht U,.yw-old I'OIIp}, T - y lloulll (llrtt In tbe 11lae-y,..-old II' croup) ud Joe Hill (third ill tiM 12...year-old Ill' croup}. Ill tiM bad raw art Nahlll Tyree Ia die JJ..year-oldll&r croup), WlllU (dlircl Ia tiM 13-year.W croup), Mlkr Mar*al (lint 111 111e u.,._....w J•- (ICCGII4 lfOIIp), Brla• BOWft (IITit Ia die 13-,_..-olcl eroup), Adalll Iarrea (INOIId ill tilt lz..,_,,.w eroup} and Cltacl McKI. .ey (first Ia tile 14ytar-old I'OIIP). Tllr tint plact wiDer Ia -~~ ace IJ'OUp wfll achaace to Col•mbus Ia •ld· OdGber. New York Knicks win arbitration ·case against Ewing, who must stay cbaoce 10 use the arm 10 throw fooCballs. "l..asl year, my biggest llangup was just gtating an opportllllily 10 play," the 1989 Heisman Tropby winntz from Hrwosaon said Monday. ''I fuD undenlood &be S)'IICID. but I :;;:;{DeYa cct lbe feel of playing 'AliA the Jal o{ 6e learn." Ware's rookie seuou in lhe NFL began slowly and then $Ot slower. He brJd out during lraintDg camp while rtming a big IXXIU3Cl. then spent che 5eaS011 behind Peele and the now-departed secondstringer, Bob GagliMKI. Ware played in jll5l fow games, including a swt in a 17-7 loss 10 Minnc501a He anempled only 30 passes last year, fewer !han be threw in his last colleF game. "UJUally, I bad me repniJion in practice with our ol'feDJe and the rest with the opposilion 's offense," Ware saic1 "You can't get comfortable that way and I really wasn't ready w play against Minnesota.'' Lions lad coacb Wayne Fon~ta said whtJI camp opened that Peele was No. 1 at quarterback. But Peae •s continued injury problems have ~ned lhe door for Ware. The lhtrd-year quarterback from Southern California pulled a lUCiD ' Hr BILL BARNARD AP B111ketball Wrlur NEW YORK (AP) - NBA arbitrawr Daniel Collin~ ha:s ~~eu!ed the immedi.aJe future for Patrick ,, Ewing. It l1 ret to be detennined what the effect will be on I!wing • mental oudook. Collins ruled in favor of the New Y or11: Kniclu in their lltbilration caae aplnll Ewins, a decision that means 11>e AII·Star cem.er 11 bound to the Knick• for the remaining four yeara of his original 10-year, $14.2 million cootracl. Agent David Palk filed the arbitration case in a hid 10 pin free agency for EwinJ. allhough Knicks pre&idenl Dave Clieeketll said Ewmg " has never told me lhal he ab10luJely doesn't want to play in New • York. I wu told thi1 waa about freedom of choice." Checkeua waa pleased with Collins' ruling on ~ Monday, but e•preased concern about Ewing'• ~late , of mind aiJout playing in New York. "The mind and spirit of Pau1ck Ewin,s. ia in a place J don't blow," Chec;ket11 said. "Until I know , Jao.w be loJing lhit case, we don't . ...,. . . . will .. • ~ Falk. · if4ued a tWemerU in which • be aid, I fila! dlisatciOewrrise my rigbu wbich - P*"' by die Kaicb il19.8j. I am vay d.WipJlOII!IIId by die ~ of die """"'a''r. I feel be made !be ~ lferi!ioa But I bow ill my beiir1 lhat I . - lbe riJbt deciu 10 fJ8bt ta- what 1 believe Jo.."' f;lrio( umoraa li2)'l lie rollld b«romt a resuicte>d ftec: ~ Ws r- if he wu DOt among the NBA'I low~ ~tn ~June I. fa1k daiarl M Ewq was IIOl IIOIOD' Jbe lq3 klw. The NBA - die ICD.icks maiDJai'led he Wall foor6., bdlirld Cleveland's .1cM W'illizu. Hotnwn '' wiJh$:10 · '90s caught up with '80s in no-hitters By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer What's with all these no-hitters? In all of the 1980s there were 14 • no-hitters. So far in the '90s, there already have been 14. There have been all sorts of no-hitters, too. We've had combined no-hitters, rain-shortened no-hillers, losing no-hiuers, perfect no·hiuers and Nolan Ryan no-bitters. There's ' even a debale going on as to jusl : what qualifies as a no-hitter. Montreal's Mark Gardner • pill:hed nine innings of no-hit ball • a~ainsl Los Angeles on Friday mghl before giving up a single to , Lenny Harris leading off the IOth. After the game, the Elias Sports • Bureau announced that according to their standards G!IJ'(lner will not get credil for a no-hitter. He did get credil for the 1.{) loss,though. Rather, Elias lists Gardner with II other piu:bers who had nine nohit innings and allowed a hit in , extra innings. It's sort of like being t in JIOshit limbo. • Among the group that Elias does not credit wilh a no-hiner or perfect game is Harvey Haddix. ,' Haddix piu:hed 12 perfect innings : for Pittsburgh against Milwaukee . on May 26, 1959, until Joe Adcock's double in the 13th scored • die winning run. ·· Mosl baseball fans still think : Haddix pilcbed a perfect game. ' Harvey probably thinks so, 100. Among the other pitchers Elias doet not ~t wilh a no.hiuers are : J)oboNewsom, Hippo Vaughn and . Jim Maloney. · ·: On 1une 14, 1965, Maloney pitched 10 no-hit innings against the New York Mets at Crosle_y (Sre NO.III'ITIRS oo Page 5} • \ Hakeem Olajuwon and Oliugo's Michael Jordan. Ewing is slaled to make $3.18 million in tbe 1991· 92 season. Williams will be paid $4 million, Olajuwon S3.S million and Jordan $3.25 million. Larry Bird of Boston wiU make some 57 million next seaaon, but aboul S4.S million or lhat is bonus money and isn'l counted under the provisions of Ewing'• contract, Falk conlended that Bird should have been listed ahead of Ewing in salary. but Collins didn't agree. • 1 "We didn't see it as a bailie we bad ID win," Checketts said. "It became a business issue and a legal issue and I never like il when player conttacts and relationships get in lhat kind of mode. Hooefully. we ean build a relationship in which Patrick tcels he can nourish." The Kniclu offered Ewing an extension afler last season that would have paid him more than SS million this season, but he turned it down, saying he wan led 10 pursue the chance 10 become a free a&CDt. Now. that offer is history. alons with any cl11111e in lbe contract The legal wrangling may l'll'l be over, however. Falk indicaled liefore the rul111g he'U aee1t 10 ~e the Knicb and other teamJ are guilty or collusiClll in an at~m~pt 10 u.ep Ewing's salary out of the 10p row in lhe NBA. Similarl,)', the Knicks could 0011111er by claiming lhat Ewins 1 side auemp!ed 10 iJiduce che Golden Slale Warriors ID up~ Chris Mullin's wage~, driving Ewing's ~ lhe top four. The NBA joined the Knicb in mainlaining that Ewing'• sabry was founb-highest. '·As a matter c:i contr3Ct construction, we felt this was the right result." league genaal counsel Gary Beuman said. 11111 muscle in lhe second quarter of Sllwrday' s Han c:i Fame exhibition gliiiiC against DenYCr. Ware will start Friday's exhibition gam.e ..against Cincinnati if Pet2e u unib1e 10 play. "I've always said thai things will Jake care of themselves and I·d just bave 10 be ready 10 play when the opportunity comes," Ware said . "I practice hard, but I'm a different player when the lights come on. and I feel comfortable rigbt DOW. " The New York Giants bave a unique quamtbadc problem. Phil Simms is the designalcd No. 1 but it was Jeff Hosteller wbo Jed the ae.am 10 viclory in the Supa Bowl. Head coach Ray Handley said Monday that Simms bas lhe job WJtil sondlody, Hostetler includal, manages 10 Jake it from him. San Diego coach Dan Henning and Nelle Babr, S.S 7.l 125 11 20 5 Watff'ft Dhllktn Twa made a si milar announcement Monday when he said Billy Joe Tolliver, .the Chargers' incumben~ would get the bulk of pnttice time. John Friesz and Bob Gagliano are sti ll figluin~ fa" che No. 2 !ipOL "Tolliver 1s going 10 tate 50 perce nt of the snaps in practice from now on," Henning said . "The other Iwo will split the remaining time." One quarterback who got a boost Monday was Troy Aibnan of Dallas, who has picked up a fastdeveloping receiver in Alexander WrighL Wright, a virtnal bust as a rookie, caught four passes, includtng a TD. in an exhibilion game on Sunday and returned ID practice Monday to haul in a 29-yanl scoring strike. "He's come a long way," Aikman said. "We're all improving as a unit" WLPcL 42 .571 46 .526 49 .419 ll .485 LoaAol,d.. .. ..... l6 Adanll ............ ll CINCINNATI -~ San Diqo ..........48 San Francilco ........ 47 Houaton 51 GB 4.l I 8.l 9 17 .480 ........... 39 l9 .398 Monday's scol'l!s Atlanta 1, Pltllbllflh 5,111 pme Atlanta!, Pltllbui'J,h 3,. lnd aame Hollltm 6, Sl. Louit 2 S•n Franeiaco 6, Montreal S New Yodl, Loo Anl,doo I .737, 3.91; Krueaer, Seattle, 8-3, .727, Today's1ames M~troal (~)&dina S· 7) al Sen Prmcisoo (l'.W&cn 6'9), 3:31p.m Chkaao (G. Maddlll l-6) e& Clndn· naU (......,IIIJil-'1}, 7:35 p.m. San Dior (RIII1'NNCII 3-7) at AilladclphU (Dol'""'~). 7:3l p.m. PIUal)urJh (Miller t·f) •t Allanta (A ""7 11-5}, 7:41p.m. St. LoWJ (Hill 8-7) tt H0111\on (Har- nia<h 6-7), Ul.p.m. New Yor:k (Whilchwwt 5-7) tl Los Ansol,. CR. Matlin"' 13-l), tO :ll p.m. Wednesday's 1ames Chlc:~ao (Cutillo 3·1) 1& Cincinnati Dieao Plllaburall (J(eed t - 1) u Allula (Smolll 5-Jl), 7:4fp.m. St t...oWa (fowUbury 7-6) at Hounon (lGlo 3-6),1:3l p.m New York (Fomancloz 0.1) at LOI An a<~,. (llmbiaet 3-2), IO:ll p.m. u;,,,__ AMERICAN LEAGUE ••....._.L £uttn Divldon Tum Toronto W L Pet. ...... 51 43 .570 ............. 50 New Yott ..... ....46 B01t.or1 .....46 Milwaukee ........42 B•ltimoft .......... 39 CLEVELAND .3J Detroit 48 49 52 56 59 '-! .S 10 .414 .469 .429 .398 .341 CB 6 I.S 10 14 17 !U Wtalern Dlvblon W L PtL ......... 59 41 .590 ........... S5 43 .561 Tum MiluwOll Chic:•ao Oald.,d GB 3 ........... ll 4l .l50 ............. 52 43 .547 4.l ............ S3 47 .530 6 Ctlifomil ........... 51 47 .520 Kamu City ....... ..48 49 .49l 9.5 TeJtu Seattle 4 7 Monday's scol'l!s Tu.u 7, Bonon 2 Callrornla 11, Cltvel.aDd l Chicaao Jl, Torua1o4 ~6,Douoit3 Oakland 10, Now Yodt 8 Suule 11, Ballimon 4 Today's games Tn• (Boyd 0-l) at Boaon (Monm 1· 2), 1:Cll .P.m. MINDY POPE ,. THE 1991 . . ' '''~ I .. • •• '' '. • .. ' 1: Dclrott (Aldrod Q-1) a< MimCIOII (Er· idoaonl4·3),l :ll ~.m . Oakland (Hawkiu 4-6) at New York (Taylor S- l~ 7:30pm. CaUrornla (McCuklll 7·1J) II Clm· land (Olio 1-1), 7:35 Cbicaao (Hou._ &-6) at ToronLO (SlOltlemyrc 10-4), 7 :~5 p.m . Karuaa City (Saberhaacn 7-4) at Milwaui.oo (Auawt 7-S).I:OS p.m. Dahimoro (Smith !i-2) at Seaule CK:I>oaor 8-3), 10:35 ~"' P.'"· Wednesday's games Minnesota (T•pini 7-7) II New York (S1Adtnon IQ-6). 7,30 p.m. Olklarld (Stewart 8-5) 11 BoaLon (Gndiner 3-5), 7:35p.m. California (lanpton 14-4) at Detroit (l'.,.U 6'9), 7:3l p.m. . Clenland (Kina 4-5) at Toronto (Key 10-'), 7:35p.m. Teua (Brown 7-1) at Chicago (Garcia 2-3), 8:05 ~m. K~w (Aquino ~2) at Milwaukee (B001o 7-7), :Ol p.m. Baltimore (Rohi n1on 4-9) at Seattle (Ocl..uci• 9:,6), 10:05 p.m. Otl Major league leaders National Leaeue BATilNO- PondioO>n, Athnll, .33l; T. Gwynn, San Dieao•.332; Ni11on, Athntt, .331; Morrla, Clntlnnall, .314; Jo.e, St. Louia, .313: Bigio, Howt~n. .301; Calderon, Monueal, .106; 0 . Snuth, SL l..ouit, .306. • RUNS - Johnlon, New Yadr., 68; Butlor, Loa Aftaoles, 68; Sandbera. Clticaao. 61; .J. Bel~ Pllbbllf'Jh, 63; VanSlyke, PIU.bltrP, 63; 0 . Smilh, Sl. l.oui&, 62; 0..~ At!Uu, 61. RBI- W. Clark, S•n Franc:iac:o, 71; Boecb, PIU.bureh. 71; Jolmaon, Now Yorlt, 7~ Dawaat. Chicap, 68; IGs!llla, Pllub ... o. Boll. Chicaao. 62; Kruk, Ptr.illlde1phia, 60; McGriff, San a•. ,., Di.o.60. lmm May 10 mrs- T. GwyM. San Die&O. 131;. Samuel, 1..01 Anaeloa, 113: Butler, Loa Artao!eo. 112; I-. SL Louia, 109; Sandbert. Chie~ao. 108: Pendleton, Atlanta, IO'f: Caldomn, Mot1lrW,l07. DOUBLES - Jose. St. Loui1, 30; Morrla, Clod null, Z5: looii!J, Ptlll· buraJ!, 25; Mdtoynolda, Now Yorlt. 25; Gant, Atlanta, 23; T. Gw1M- San Dieao. 22; SandbaJ, OlioaJO. 22. TRIPLES - T. Owyrtn, San Dioao. 9; Lankford, St. Lov.il, I; L. Oonulez, HottiUift, 6: Kntk,l'biladolpltia, 6; - · San Franciaoo, 6; Va• SIJb, Pkllbu,P, 6: Finley, llcualon, 5; Candoole, Hot1110tt, l : Colanan. New Yod!,l; M. n_., "»X'.%:0'//4/17/#/.</17/,W/-W/.#///ff.W/////.I;..-,.,f'//'Nh:/,;/h):///.V/H'h////,l,r/////h~l4t#'7//fl'/~~;;;-,;.¢/khY/I'///I'/////, Chartie Lea, Montreal vs. San Francisco, 4-0 May 15 x-Len Barker. Cleveland vs. Toronto, 3-0 Sept. 26 Nolan Ryan, Houston vs. Los Angeles, !Hl .aD July 4 Dave RigheUi, New York Yankees vs. Boston, 4-0 Sept. 26 Bob Forsch, St. Louis vs. Montreal. 3-0 Sept. 29 Mike Warren, Oakland vs. Chicago Wh~e Sox, 3-0 IEm April? SL Loaia,l. .rmm Sept. 19 Joe Cowley, Chicago White Sox vs. California. 7-1 ... Sept. 25 Mike Scott, Houston vs. San Francisco, 2-0 ~~«~®-;:.v.,-::;:~~~w.:cr.:::~;:,.~~==:~::~~~=~===>::::::·:::~,;:~:=:::~=::x::~=:=ll:::.~w.;.:w,;)-;~::-.:::::::..;:::::::=:««=::~::.:=~:::::::::;::;::::::=:=:~-~==~= :=:=·::=:::~~<=> April 15 Juan Nieves, Milwaukee vs. Banimore, 7-0 ..-m Sept. 16 x-Tom Browning, Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, 1-0 Sept. 24 Pascual Perez, Montreal vs. Philadelphia, 1-·o (5 innings) .mmm ""'ApilTiT June 2 June 11 June 29 June 29 July 1 July 12 Aug. IS Sept. 2 Marl< Langston (7 inn.) and Mike WiU (2 inn.), California vs. Seattle, 1-o Randy Johnson, Seattle vs. Detrort, 2-0 Nolan Ryan, Texas vs. Oakland, 5-0 Fernando Valenzuela, Los Angeles vs. St. Louis, 6-0 Dave Stewart, Oakland vs. Toronto, 5-0 Andy Hawkins, N.Y. Yankees vs. Chicago White Sox. D-4 (prtched 8 innings of 9-innlng garre) Melldo Perez,'Chicago White Sox vs. New Yor1< Yankees, 8-0 (6 innings) Terry J. Mulholland, Philadelphia vs San Francisco, 6-0 Dave Stieb, Toronto vs Cleveland, 3-0 ..ml ................._,,.,.._,................,.._....._,.....,..,.. ,. .,.- - - • May 1 Nolan Ryan, Texas vs. Toronto, 3-0 May23 Tommy Greene, Philadelphia vs. Montreal, 2-0 July ,13 Bob Milackl, Mike Flanagan, Mark Williamson and Greg Olson, Banimore vs. Oakland, 2-o July 26 Mark Gardner, Montreal vs. Los Angela$, 0-1 (allowed 2 h~s in f Oth inning) July 28 x-Dennls Martinez. Montreal vs. Los Angeles, 2-o x·perfect game - I-. HOME RUNS Now Yodt, 22: ClanL AIIania, ~ lilaa Wdlianw, San Frucilco, t9; lllcOrilf, San Di..o. I 9; MitcheU, San Francino, 19: 0. Bell , CltitoJo,ll; Dawaat, Chiuao, 11. STOLEN BASBS -Nixon, Adan11, 57; Oria...,, Mon1r01t, 47; O.Shioldo, MonlrOII, 40; Coleman, Now York, 34; Boacb, Pli!Jburth, zt; Lanllrord, St. Louia. 21; Butler, Loo Anaotoo, 211. PITCIIINO (9 clocisi<lna) - Carpauor, St. Louis, 7-2, .711, 4.21; Walk, Pilla· b!ll'lll. 7-Z, .771, 3.1!: Olivine, AIIanta, !4.f. .737, t2l; R. Manincz. Loa Aftaoloa. 13-S, .722. 1-33; Hont, San o;.ao. 12-l, .7116, 3.15; Av..,;t>l!luu, -ll•S, .611, 3.54; TIIIII!!,I'UIIb!ol'all, 6-3,:667, . Jack Morris, Detroil vs. Chicago White Sox, 4-0 April21 x-Dave Palmer, Montreal vs. St. Louis, 4-0 (5 innings) Sept. 30 x-Mike WiU, California vs. Texas, 1-0 2.13. STRIKEOtrrS - Cone, Now York, 144: Gooden, Now YcD, 121; Glavinc, AIIu!la, t27;.0. Maddul, Cltica&o, 120: a-, San Dioto. 99; llamioclt,Rotlllal, 91; llwll. s.. Diolo. 97. SAVES - Leo Smillt, SL Loula, 27; Dlbltle, Cllld•••U, 13; Pnnco, Now Ycrl<, 2t; liiiidt Wlllil,mo, PIIlladolpbia, II; Loll'.... San Jlic&o, 16; Itipelli. San fruciooo, t6; Davo Sittii1I, CiliA... 16. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming. August 9, 1991.· Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. · American Lell!ue lAT!lNO - Palmolro, 'tuaa, .333; Tartallull. l•uu City, .332: Puekou. ~ • .!!2: Pnrtoo. TOUI, .327; c. Ripk•. Baltlmoro, .327; MoliiOr, Mil· w•uk ... . 325; Boap. Boaton •. 322-: -llald...t, .!22 RUNS -c-. Oaltland, 73; Moli· '• I ••• 992-2.155 . ' Mll....U.. 73; Palmoito, Tow. '10; Wblto, TCIIOtllo, 61;fnnco. T•ao.61; C. Riot•. Balli-. 67; D. H•donon, Oakland. 66: R.llendonat, Oal<lattd. 66. RBI - Fioldor, Dolloi~ 10; Caoaoco, OU!arul, 79; Sierra, Tous, 70; Carlor, T - . 7(1 ~ Qiaao. 69; Oooulol, Tow, 69; Tllllbttll. laMas Cily , 61: C. DIVia, Mim•DII 61. HITS - PalmeUo, Teua, 129: Pttdtott, Minneaoca, 129: C. Ripktn. Baltimore, 121: Molitor, Milwav.kM, Ul; Sierra, tor, CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION .. . ·'· 2.76; McDowell, Chicaao. 13-S, .722. 3.08. STRIK.EOtlfS - R. Johruon, Seattle, 148; Ryan, Tcx11, 145; Cement, Boston, 142; McDowcU, Olicaao, 122; Swindell, C5cveland, 122; FUtlcy, California, 122; Lanl'lOn, Cilifontia, 116. SAVES ....! Aauilcn, Minncaota, 27; &k.CBley, Oakland, 26; 1-b.rvcy, Cllifor- ni•, 24; Reardon, Ooti.On, 24; Thigpen, ~:!o, 23; Obon, Balt.imorc, 21; Jeff , Tc.au, 20, Henke, TormtO, 20. R Transactions Baseball America" Leaaue (Rijo 3-1), 7:35p.m. Stn (Huril 2-2) •t Philadelphia (Rul!in 2·3), 7:3l pm. Mindy Pope named to AAU All-American cage squad Mindy Pope was recenlly selecled for the 1991 AAU AllAmerican Basl<dball Team, age 13 and under divisioo, at the National Tournament held July 12-20 in Cincinnati. Coaches and officials selecled 14 girls from 44 teams from all over the United States, including Alaska. The Ohio State cham~nship team fmished in seventh p after playing teams from Nooh Carolina, Western Pennsylvania, Seattle, New Jersey. Michigan. Philadelphia, West Virginia and Louisiana. Sponsored by Keynes Mill'in Logan, Ohio, the team consists of girls from Logan, Athens, Gallipolis, Zanesville, Nelsonville, Urbana and Wheelersburg. Pope averaged 16 points and II rebounds a game. She is the daughter of George and Candace Pope of Bidwell, and granddaughter of Pearl Pope, Gallipolis and Cash GB Palmciro, TOlll, 29; Caner, T«<OUU, 29; Boll', llooat, 211; C. Ril*en, 8allimore, 26;-Kcn Oriffoy Jr., Suttle, 25; White, TOI<lOto, 2l. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Polooia, Califomi1, ?; Whito, Toronto, 7; R. AlCfllar, Toronto, 6; Knoblauch, Minnetota, 5; McRae, Kantu City, 5; Wltiten, Cleveland, 5; Devereau1, Baltimore, 5; Puckett, Minneaota, 5; Rainea, Chicago,l. HOME RUNS - Cameco, Oakland, V; Fielder, Dcuoit. V; Caner, Toronto, 23; TINbull, Kanus City, 22; C. Davis, Minneaota, 22; C. Jijpllen. Baltimore, 21; Deer, Detroit, 20; Tculeton, Detroit, 20. STOLEN BASES - R. Henden on, Oakland, 341; R. Alomar, Toromo, 12; R.inea, Oticago, 32; Pol.onia, California, 30; Cuyler, Detroit, 23; White, Toromo, 23; Franco, Tcua, 21. PITCHING (9 d"iJion1) - Ericklon, Minncaou, 14-3, .824 , 2.07; Henneman, Detroit, 8-2, .800, 2.71; K.link, Oakland, 7-2. .178, 2.70; Langston, Califomi1, 144 , .778, 3.49; finley, Califomi1, 14-S, Teua, 121; Franco, T81W, 121; R. Alomar, Toronto, I 17. DOUBLI!S - R. Alonw, T - . 31; NEW YORK YANKEES - Pla ced Jeue Barfield, outfielder, on \he IS ·day diaablcd haL Roc1Uod Mike Hurnphn:ya, oul.ficldcr, from Col.umbut of lhc lntema· ticnal Loaaue. TEXAS RANGERS - Activ•tod Gino Pdnlli, calChcr, from the 15-day diublod lisl. Placed John Ru11cll, catcher, on the 15-day diaabl.ed list. MEIGS LEGION FlNISHFS SEASON -The Meigs American Legion baseball team nnlshed a successful season with a 17s17 mark after a 1·6 start. In the front row are (L·R) Shawn Hamon, Jeff Durst, Eric Heck, Joe McElroy, Jason Wright and Mark Stanley.ln the second row are Jason Hager, Nathan Brown, Mike Vance, Terry Reuler, Chris Stewart, Terry McGuire and Tim Bissell. In the third row are Randy Corsi, Jeremy Phalin, Matt Finlaw, Andy Baer ud Jeremy Dill. Not pictured are head coach Wes Youna •lstallt coach Steve Finlaw and business manager Paul McElroy: Tile tea111 is jointly sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39 io Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport. National Leaaue NL - Su&ponded Andre Daw,on, Chicaao Cubs outfielder, for ono game and fUIOCIItim $1,000 for bumpina umpire Joe Won in I s•me Jill)' 23. NEW YORK METS - Pbccd W11ly California hands Cleveland 10-2 loss Whitchunl, pitchct, on tht 15-dty dis · abl.od lin. retroactiw to July 26. Rcc1Ued Pac Schowdt, pitcher, from Tidc:wner of lho International League. CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Chuck Finley glances around lhe California locker room and can't imagine that there's a bener collection of baseball players anywhere in the American League West "This club - you look al it, match position for position with anybody, and we're right there," Finley said Monday ilight after he and the Angels routed the Cleveland Indians I0-2. After moving into firstjlace July 3, the Angels went cold, losing I of their next 20 games and falling iniO sixth place. Finley, however, sees too much talent and experience around him for the losing to continue. "We've pul ourselves in a situation where we have to jump over some teams," he said. "But we haven't had a long winning streak yet. We' ve got a lot of veteran guys here who lrnow how to play at the end of the year.' ' The experience of players like Dave Winfield, Dave Parker. Gary Gaetti and Lance Parrish sllould make a difference in the light AL West race, Finley said. "You feel a little more relaxed when you've got a Winfield up there at the plate than you would with a guy just called up from Double A," he said. "You don't play as long as some of these ~uys if you don't know..how to win." GaetU, who has had a decent but unspectacular season after signing with California as a free agent, had his most productive game of the year, driving in five runs with a three-run homer and a pair of run-scoring singles. Win· field had four of the Angels' 17 hits. California jumped on Greg Swindell (6-9) for six runs in less than two innings. Parker singled borne a run and Gaetti followed with his lOth home run for a 4-0 lead in the first, and an error by Jeff Manto led to two more runs in the second. Gaelti singled home one and Swindell forced in the other by walking Parrish with the bases loaded. Swindell lasted one and two-third innings, allowing four earned runs and eight hits. It was his shortest outing of the year. "It was pretty much over before we started," Cleveland manager Mike Harrove said. "That's going to happen. You don t expect il with a guy like Greg Swindell, bul even the good ones have bad days. He was up and over the plate with everything.'' Manto's second error set up Gaetti's RBI single in the fourth inning. The Angels added a run in the eighth on Parker's second RBI single and two in the ninth on a run-scoring single by Football Natlonal Foothill Lta&ue ATI..ANTA FALCONS - Sisncd hy Pennbon, center, 1.0 a one-year conu1c\. Rcleaacd Bryan McKenzie •nd hcquc: Jackloo, linc:baU.c:n. CINCINNATI BENOALS - Wai•ed Quia Swuu, quartcrtJ.clr.; Ken McKay, ti&hl end; Brallko Vincic, nuae U1cklc; TuviJ Vallln and Howard Dell, wide rcceivcn; ancl Anhur Walker, dc.fensivc: end. • DETROIT LIONS - Waived Kerry Valerie,lllray. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sisned Mau Meeanin, offa\li.vc Lackie. l.OS ANOEL.ES RAMS - Waived Bobby San I - quanoobado. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Waived Cu:iJ Roccoe., wU!e rccc:iver. Placed J11on Johnson, wide rC~;eiver, on injured re· ...... f'\.'EW YORK OIANTS - Waived Gary Mc:Cumminf and Chuck Dol~. guards. PHOENI CARDINALS - Wtivcd DoM Orimm, linebacker, and John MilloJ,IIICly. PnTSBUROH STEELERS - Waived Tr-cHmda,oornorloado. SEAnL.E SEAHAWKS - Waived Nick. Muzoli, wide receiver ; Mark Moc:n. dclcnaivc tackle; tnd Robert Morril, dcfcruive end. Hockey Natlooai,H..Uy ~ue BOSTON BRVINS - Ro-oipcd Res· gio Lemelin, aoalic, 10 • ono-ycu con· aaot. PIDLAD~LPIDA FLYERS- Tndod tho rip. Ia Mike Bullanl, forward, to lhc Toronlo Maplo Loafa for a conditio•ul dtaft pidlin 1992 .. 1993. TOkOrrn> MAPLE LEAFS - Sianed Mike Bullard,lonwud. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Down• reaulu for Monday, July 29. Wealherelear, track fut. Pint Race-$2,000 Cmdition Trot. Special Crown (Cromer) 11 .60, 6.40. 3.00; Briaaad Hanover (lankin) 3.80, 2.10: Comsilk Suo (Dailoy) 3.20. Time2:04 2-l. Also Raeod-Wltirlln PJ,IIiddcn Quality, Paychic Powu, f'lhy-Four DeJ,niCII. Meadow Swinlo. Charaod Aaain . Sent!dt·...... •• l!aaiU. Trifecu fQ-7) 1267.4(). Pafecui;~ $50.60 Seeood 1.100 Condition Paco. DrJ1na1 Wod! (C..at Jr.) lf>SO, 14.00, l .60: Eveaina Folia CBowermutor) 6.80, 4.00; RamaJina (Foul) 3.00. Timo-2:01 IS. Also Jtaood. y_, Lua. Andy'a Hope. Cutlul, Toy Maker. Scntclt-Oame Fal- Iel!.y Mar<:. Paf- (1-6)$153.20. ThladR-I1,400Caimin Pace. Monica !lilt (Bradley) 1~.40, 7.60, l .~ Bay HDt (Amool) 13.4(), 6.40; Rooio Bnt (At«) 6.2Q. Tlmo-2:02 3·5. Alto R~eod-'Bdinda Raven, Truaurcmalter, Sty>Uh Doria, Claudia Red, Biatimo Boll' Swtel Miadtid. DQ-S11r To Star. Trifocu (3-2-7) $152.00. cz. Pafecu (3-2) 1150.60. FOttlllt R-s2.000 c.nditioo Trot Star Power (Androwa) 10.10, 4.20, 3.00; Dicb LiJ Sisutr (Hawk) 3.00, 2.40; Suona SltOrl& (Coven Jr.) 2.60. Time2:01. Alao Raced-Proud K01mot, Mount•in Anaolo, E._ S<rid' Sw-01-Tho Nile, Valli llill, Attttlo Yltlbo. Pafecu (3-61 $25.60. Fillh Jlaoo.l ,400 Cairnln& Pace. Toppor Joe 0 (Tauber&) 1.10, 3.40, 2.10; hy'a AI (loullonl) 4.00, 3.20; B...tlyn Spirit (IN Mill•) 3.00. Timo1:59 2-5. Abo Ractd·Pi& Row. CrowD Time Kni&IU. '•"'"''ke Pelt. Courtier, Glcad· ont lla&her, Soccea At Lut ScntchClww&I«Clydo. l•lla!CTwin Tritecu (6- 1-10) S2S.t 0. Pafecu (6-1) $36.00. Sixlh Jlaoo.$1,100 Caimina Paco. Spicy Ntmber (Burlla) l .SO, 1-80, 2.80; Accordance (Ater) 2.10, 3.00; Jack ICorwdio (PdhamUI) 4.00. Timo-1 'll 2- 5. Also lacod-Hammer, lm1 HapPY Dart, Cou.ntf)' Travlcr, Happy Au Lark, Lantat Baker, Uncle Jerry , Auto CJtlioo. Trif«ta (9-10.3) U6.60. Pafecu r,~O)r60. 2,200 Claimin Pace. Bow WfftwAier) 5.20, 3.lo, 3.80; Wbild... (llallarld) HO, 5.20: Bo Doll Junlor Mlllor) 7.40. Time- I :l8 1-5. Also lacod·frilzio Sllilo, su-. s.Hill, IJrandad<ly tudi, C' Mon llle, ~lliO,C..JCaL wiD Tritecu tHQ-2) ..,675.90. Tritecu ll·IO.~I174.10 ElaJih R-s3,000 Condilica Pace. illllloby B (Noblo 01) :uo, 2.60, 2.10; hr<y Rot• (Siler) 2.10, 2.:10; Ooldon ~ (ll¥ llllloll2.20. Tlmo-l:l5 2-l. Allo laced-su t.oaa a.u. eur~ilau,liD 80. Scratch· s.c. "'JO. (1-4) Niadla.oe tt.OOOClliminthcla. lflmloot Pal (AI«) 3.60, 2.1(1, 2.40; ...., (Sal2.10, 3.00, 2.60 (dead ->: ~ Tdm (IN Mli1a) ·100. Tilno1:59 :J.5. Aloo a.cod-Sammer Bid, BJ Llahl T_., Alorl Call)' B, 0 n,. -.rm Ooaia. Yea, Sllltos' ........ (1-2+10) 119.20. (2-1-4- 10)166.20. ., _ . <1·2) ~"J;t""'· e.so. a-t) 1u>0. - 2,637. Handle - ·:• L.----------------------------------------------~ ,, By Dick Schofield and an RBI double by Joyner. The Angels have scored at least eight runs in three straight games. Finley (14-5) went seven innings, allowing two runs and six hits while becoming the second 14-game winner on the team. Mark Langstoo is 14-4. "Fourteen is just a number, but i!'s good that the team is starting to play well, because the division is starting lo bunch up," Finley said. Cleveland scored a run on Mark Whiten's single in the fourth and another in the seventh when Whiten doubled and scored on Joel Skin- . ncr's single. Whiten had his first career four-hit day. The Indians' Carlos Martinez, named AL player of the week earlier Monday, singled in the sixth inninp: to extend his hitting streak to 13 games. Hargrove held a brief meeting with his team afterward because he did not Ihink all the players had kept their altenlion on the game once they fell behind. "Physical mistakes arc going to happen," Hargrove said. "I thought they played hard. But it's easy in a game like that to let your mind wander, evidenced by the fact we had some guys who didn'tlrnow if there were two or three outs." In other games, Texas downed Boston 7-2, Oakland beat New York 10-8, Seattle bem Baltimore 11-4, Chicago beat Toronto I 2-4 and Minnesota beat Delr0it6-3. Rangers 7, Red Sox 2 - Fcnway Park has been anything but friendly for the Boston Red Sox. Boston lost its nimh consecutive game at Fenway Park - its longest home losing streak since June 21-July 4, 1927- as Juan Gonzalez hit a pair of two-run homers Monday night in Texas' 7-2 victory. "I can remember some bad road trips, but I can't remember being this bad at home," Mike Greenwell said. "There's just no home-field advantage for us. It's kind of been taken away from us. I can't remember being on a team that's lost so many games at home." They're not doing much better away from home. The Red Sox have losl 10 of their last 11 and 15 of 19. Joe Hesketh (4-2) was pounded for five runs and II hits in six and one-third innings. And the offense? . Bos10n has scored just 49 runs since the All· Star break and is 4-14 since then. "We're just not p:euing any hits when we need them,;' Red So~ manager Joe Morgan said. "It's hard to believe we can't musler more offense." Jose Guzman (6-4) won for the fifth lime in six decisions, allowing both two runs and eight hits in seven and two-third innings. Kenny Rogers finished for his third save. Athletics 10, Yankees 8 - Dave Hemtcrson had four hits, including a tie·b!Wtlng dou· ble in the eighth inning, as Oakland won after wasting an 8·1 lead. New York rallied with lhrce runs in the lhlnl and one in the fourth off Eric Show and lhree more in the fifth off Cun Young. Jose Canseco reached in the eighth on a ground-rule double that bounced o(( Pal Kelly's glove at third and was accidentally fielded by a ball boy down the left-field line. Henderson doubled and scored when on an error by reliever Steve ijowe (3-1). Kevin Campbell (1-0) was the winner IIIII Dennis E(:kersley piu:hed a perfect ninth for his 26th save in 31 chances. Mariners II, Orioles 4 - Dave Cochrane hit the first of four consecutive doubles as Seattle broke a 4-4 tie with seven runs in die seventh. The Mariners sent 11 batters w the plate in the inning against Bob Milacki (6-S), Jeff Ballard and Paul Kilgus and got six hits, five of them doubles. Cocllrane hit a two-run, go-ahead double off Mike Devereaux's glove as the cenler f~elclet banged iniO the wall. Harold Reynoldl' tworun double made it 8-4 and Ken Griffey Jr. hit an RBI double. Pete O'Brien doubled Griffey 10 third and Alvin Davis hit a two-run sinaJe. Seven of Seau!e' s 11 hits were doubles. Erik Hanson (6·5) allowed four runs lid eight bits in eight innings, struck out 10 and walked none. White Sox 12, Blue Jays 4 - Chicago hit four home runs to back Jack McDowell's six· hiller. Frank Thomas, Ron Karkovice and Ron Kits tie each had two-run homers off David Wells (12-5) and Craig Grebeck hit a solo shot. McDowell ( 13·5) slrUCk oul five IIIII walked two. Twins 6, Tlfera 3 - Shane Mack hit a dobreaking lriple m the sixlh and David Wat (22) gave up three runs in the first lhree inninp, then retired 14 of 16 baucrs. Rick Aguilera fmished with hidea rellel for his 27th save in 34 chances;•Bill Oulliebon (., (13-6) gave up five runs and 12 hits in fiw ..c1 ., ' two-third intJ.ings for the TigC'ZS. *' ,., N.Y. Mets hold L.A. to three hits in 5-1 victory By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers are making progress. A day after Montreal's Dennis Mlutinez beat them with a perfect game, the Dodgers had three whole hits in a 5- I loss to David Cone and the New York Mets on Monday night. Cone actually had a one-hitter for seven and two-third innings. He losl the shutout when Chris Gwynn, who made the last out of the perfect game, led off the botlorn of lhe ninth wilh a pinch homer. "A good hitler's going to fail seven out of I0 times, so hitting is a tough tlting to do," Gwynn said. "A lol of it depends on what kind of pill:hing you run iniO. We beat David Cone in New York, so maybe he just returned the favor. He's a good pitcher. He's dominat· ing sometimes, and tonight he was.'' Hitting has been a very tough thing to do for the first-place Dodgers of late. Opposing pitchers have retired 57 of the last 61 Dodger batters including 27 straight by Martinez and 26 of 30 by Cone. Los Angeles has just three hits in its lasll9 1-3 innings. And don't forget. last Fri· day they were held hitless for nine innings by Mark Gardner. "We've had some guys throw some preuy good games ~ainst us, bul you don't get down, ' Buller said. "YoujiiStgetmad. We've got too good a club to do this. Somes body's going 10 pay for this and it's going to break loose." Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta swept a doubleheader from Pitts· burgh, 7-5 and S-3; Houston beat St. Louis 6·2 and streaking San Francisco edged Montrea16-5. The Mets pulled away with four runs in the eighth as Gregg Jefferies had an RBI double and Kevin McReynolds hil a three-run homer. Before McReynolds hit his 1Oth homer of the season, starter Tim Belcher (7· 7) intentionally walked Howard Johnson. Braves 7, Pirates 5 Braves 5, Pirates 3 Tom Glavine struggled but became the NL's first 14-game winner in the opener as Atlanta beat Pillsburgh 7-5, and Rick Mahler pitched six sb'Ong innings in the.nightcap for a j-3 victory. Mahler (2-4), who had made 10 relief appearances with the Braves after he was released by MonJreal in June, gave up two runs on six hits. Kent Mercker, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, got the last three outs for his fifth save, allowing a run in the ninth. The Braves got lhe go-ahead run in the fifth on Brian Hunter's runs scoring single, breaking a 2-2 tie against Joho Smiley (12· 7). Francisco Cabrera and Mark Lemke hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning off reliever Stan Belinda for some insurance. In the first game, Greg Olson hit his fifth homer of the season, a solo 'shot, off Doug Drabek (10-10) in the fourth inning and drew a basesloaded walk off in the fifth, break· ing a 4-4 lie. Giants 6, Expos 5 San Francisco won ils ninth straight game as Mike Felder drew a bases-loaded walk from Scott RUskin in the eighth inning to snap a tie. The Giants trailed 5-2 going into the bottom of the fifth when they rallied. Mel Rojas (0-2) was the loser. Winner Kelly Downs (7-4) pitched the eighth and started the ninth but was replaced when he gave up a leadoff single 10 Mike Fitzgerald. Dave Rigltctli finilhed for his I6th save. Astroli 6, CardiDill 2 Ken Caminiti hit a pa_nct 111m ill support of Jim Deshaies' complete game. No-hitters ... __tc_on_tin_ued_fro_m_Pag....:;e-'-4..:..>- - - Field before Johnny Lewis led off the I Ith with a home run. Larer in Jhe season, jusl in case, Maloney pitched a tO-inning no-hitler to beat Houston 1·0. He pilched another no-hitter in 1969. Read almost any bio on Mal· oney !llld it will sar he pilcbed three no-hillers in h1s career, nol two no-hitters and 10 innings of no-hit ball. The Sporting News record book and the most recent edition of The Baseball Encyclopedia differ from Elias. They list Haddix wilh the other piu:hers who have tossed perfect games and count Maloney's 10-inning gem against the Mets as a no-hitter. . When The Sporting News book comes out in '1992, Gardner's name will be among those who pitched no-hitters with a potation that Harris led off the lOth with a sin11Je. The Sporting News book 1s used as a source for records by the media directors of all 26 major league clubs and the source for records during the World Series and playoffs. · Gardner will also be listed among those wilh no-hitters in the next edition of the encyclol'f.dia. The book now touts itself as Major League Baseball's "one and only I . ' official record of the poe and its players." It even bas the MLB endorsemenl and licensing logo. That would seem 10 indic:ale baseball thinks Gardner pitched a no-hitter, right? Until recently, the Elias Boot of Baseball RijefJtdt·~ lilled:&UYL·-. like Maloney and Haddix witb everybody else who pitched a nohitter. But while Elias is the off'aclal statisticians for baseball, the company is not the official record keepcr. The official scorer for the Montreal-Los Angeles game Friday nij!hl, af~r lho DodgC'ZS checked· wnb tbe .people at l!.lias, ruled Gardner would not be cmlited wilh a no-hitler. Bul since lherc is no ru1o u 10 what qualifies as a no-hiller, 'lbe Sporting News, baseball e~~eyclo­ pedia and major news orsantza. lions are free to make their O'lllll judgment. ESPN, for example, reported Gardner would not get c:Rldlt for the no-bitter based on wat EUu said. Yet, after Dennis Martiau pitched his gem agaiillt ~ Aeles on Sunday, they said It walle 1Sth perfect gallle in major 1eano history. Counted tho.le 15, of course, is the Haddix pme. amona �The .Daily Sent~nel Sports Scot'"cboat'"d TUesday, July 30, 1991 Page-4 In the majors... NAflONAL LEAGUE Euhnl Dldllon Team W L Pet. PITI'SBURCH .It 3T .619 Now Yad< ........ 55 43 .561 SL LouiJ ............ 53 45 .541 Chi<a&O ...........41 50 .490 Monuoal ...........43 l6 .434 Phil&ddpilio .........40 l8 .408 Ware looking to make bigger contribution to Lions in 1991 Nakuma Tyree (second in the 13-year-old age group), James White (third in the 13-year-old group), Mike MarsbaU (rii'SI in the 12-year-old group), Brian Bowen (first in the 13-year-old group), Adam Barrett (second in the 12-year-old group) and Chad McKinney (first In the 14· year-old group). The first place winner in each age group will advance to Columbus in midOctober. PUNT, PASS & KICK WINNERS- The first regional Punt, Pass and Kick competition ' was held Saturday morning at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Pictured in the front row are (rront row, L-R) Franco Romano (first in 10·, year-old age group), Natban HalrbiU (first in the 11-year-old group), Tommy Roush (first in the nine-year-old age group) and Joe Hill (third in the 12-year-old age group). In the back row are ·New York Knicks win arbitration · case against Ewing, who must stay ,, , , .. • By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBA arbitrator Daniel Collins has settled the immediate future for Patrick Ewing. It is yet to be detennined what the effect will be on Ewing's mental outlook. CoUins ruled in favor of the New York Knicks in their arbittation case against Ewing, a decision that means the All-Star center is bound to the Knicks for the remaining four years of his original 10-year, $14.2 million conttacL Agent David Falk filed the arbittation case in a bid to gain free agency for Ewing, although Knicks president Dave Checketts said Ewing ' 'has never told me that he absolutely doesn't want to play in New York. I was told this was about freedom of choice. '· Checketts was pleased with Collins ' ruling on Monday, but expressed concern about Ewing's state of mind about playing in New Yorlc. "The mind and spirit of Patrick Ewing is in a place I don't know," Checketts said. "Until! know how he will respond to losing this case, we don't know what will happen." Throu~h Falk, Ewing issued a statement in which he said, ' I flied this case to exercise my rights which were granted by the Knicks in 1985. I am very disappointed by the ruling of the arbitrator. I feel he made the wrong decision. But I know in my heart that I made the right decision to fight for what I believe in." Ewing's contract says he could become a restricted free agent this year if he was not among the NBA's four highest-paid players on June I. Falk claimed that Ewmg was not among the top four. The NBA and the Knicks maintained he was fourth, behind Cleveland's John Williams, Houston's · '90s caught up with '80s in no-hitters I I J ' ·I ' By JIM DONAGHY • AP Baseball Writer What's with all these no-hitters? In all of the 1980s there were 14 ' no-hitters. So far in the '90s, there already have been 14. There have been all sorts of no-hitters, 100. We've had combined no-hitters, rain-shortened no-hitters, losing no-hitters, perfect no-hitters and Nolan Ryan no-hitters. There's ' even a debate going on as to just ; what qualifies as a no-hitter. Montreal's Mark Gardner • pitched nine innings of no-hit ball • a~ainst Los Angeles on Friday mght before giving up a single to Lenny Harris leading off the lOth. • After the game, the Elias Sports • Bureau announced that according to their standards Gardner will not get credit for a no-hitter. He did get credit for the 1-0 loss, though. Rather, Elias lists Gardner with II other pitchers who had nine nohit innings and allowed a hit in • extra innings. It's sort of like being I in DO-hit limbo, Among the group that Elias • does not credit with a no-hitter or perfect game is Harvey Haddix. , Haddix pitehed 12 perfect innings : for Pittsburgh afainst Milwaulcee . on May 26, 959, until Joe Adcock's double in the 13th scored · the winning run. · Most baseball fans still think : Haddix pitched a perfect game. • Harvey probably thinks SO, 100. • .Amcng Jhe other pitchers Elias ; doea ·not credit with a no-hitters are . Bobo NeWJOIII, Hippo Vauglm and . Jim MalOney. . : On June 14, 1965, Maloney pitched 10 no-hit innings against the New York Mets at Croslex (See NO.IDTT~RS 011 Page 5) Hakeem Olajuwon and Chicago's Michael Jordan. Ewing is slated to make $3.18 million in the 199192 season. Williams wiD be paid $4 million, Olajuwon $3.5 million and Jordan $3.25 million. Larry Bird of Boston will make some $7 million next season, but about $4.5 million of that is bonus money and isn't counted under the provisions of Ewing's contract. Falk contended that Bird should have been listed ahead of Ewing in salary, but Collins dido 't agree. "We didn't see it as a battle we had to win," Checketts said. "II became a business issue and a legal issue and I never like it when player contracts and relationships get in that kind of mode. Hopefully, we can build a relationship in which Patrick feels he can flourish." The Knicks offered Ewing an extension after last season that would have paid him more than $5 million this season, but he turned it down, saying he wanted to pursue the chance 10 become a free agent. Now, that offer is history, along with any change in the contract The legal wrangling may nl'l be over, however. Falk indicated before the ruhng he'll seek to prove the Knicks and other teams are guilty of coUus1on in an attempt to keep Ewing's salary out of the top four in the NBA. Similarly, the Knicks could counter by claiming that Ewing's side attempted to induce the Golden State Warriors to upgrade Chris Mullin's wages, driving Ewing's salary from the top four. The NBA joint;(! the Knicks in maintaining that Ewing's salary was fourth-highest. "As a matter of contract construction, we felt this was the right result," league general counsel Gary Bettman said. By The Associated Press About the 011ly use Andre Ware made of his award-winning right arm last year was to wave it on the sidelines while Rodney Peete ran the Detroit Lions' offense. This season, Ware might get the chance to use the arm to throw footballs. "Last year, my biggest hangup was just getting an opportunity to play," the 1989 Heisman Trophy winner from Houston sa\iJ Monday. "I fuUy understood the system. but I cottld never get the feel of playing with the rest of the team." Ware's rookie season in the NFL began slowly and then $Ot slower. He held out during trainmg camp while chasing a big contract. then spent the season behind Peete and the now-departed secondstringer, Bob Gagliano. Ware played in just four games, including a start in a 17-7 loss to Minnesota. He attempted only 30 passes last year, fewer than he threw in his last coUege game. "Usually, I had one repetition in practice with our offense and the rest with the opposition's offense," Ware said. "You can' t get comfortable that way and I really wasn't ready to play against Min- nesota.'' Lions head coach Wayne Fontes said when camp opened that Peete was No. I at quarterback. But Peete's continued injury problems have opened the door for Ware. The thud-year quarterback from Southern California pulled a ~in made a similar announcement Monday when he said Billy Joe Tolliver, the Chargers' incumbent, would get the bulk of plliCtice time. John Friesz and Bob Gagliano arc still fighting for the No. 2 spot " Tolliver ts going to take 50 percent of the snaps in practice from now on," Henning said . "The other two will split the remaining time." One quarterback: who got a boost Monday was Troy Aikman of Dallas, who has picked up a fastdeveloping receiver in Alexander Wright Wright, a virtual bust as a • rookie, caught four passes, including a TD, in ari exhibition game on Sunday and returned to practice Monday to haul in a 29-yard scoring strike. "He's come a long way," Aikman said. " We're all improving as a unil " muscle in the second quarter of Saturday's Hall of Fame exhibition game against Denver. Ware will start Friday's exhibition game again st Cincinnati if Peete is unable to play. "I've always said that things will take care of themselves and I'd just have to be ready to play when the opportunity comes," Ware said . "I practice hard, but I'm a different player when the lights come on, and I feel comfortable right now." The New York Giants have a unique quarterback problem. Phil Simms is the designated No. 1 but it was Jeff Hostetler who led the team to victory in the Super Bowl. Head coach Ray Handley said Monday that Simms has the job until somebody, Hostetler included, manages to take it from him. San Diego coach Dan Henning San Dieio (Rumuucn 3·7) 11 Phi11dd· phil (DdOI\IO 6-4), 7:35p.m. . Pllll.,urah (Miller t ·l) 11 Allanta (Avery 11-5~ 7:41p.m. St. Loui.l (Hill 8-7) 1t HOUlton (J-Iu· niach 6-7), S :~_p.rn . New Yodr: (Whitehwst S-7) 11 Lo1 An· aela: (R. Martina 13-S), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's eames Chlc:aao (Cullllo 3-1) at Clnrlnn•U (Rijo J.1), 7:35p.m. San Dieao (llanU 2-2) at Ptilladelphi• (Ruffin 2-3), 7:3S p.m. Pllhburah (Reed 1-1) 11 Allnta (Smolta l·U), 7:<1t p.m. SL LouiJ (l'ewlr.abwy 7-6) at Howton (Kilo 3-6~ 8:35p.m. New Yodl (FCmudcz 0.1) 1t l...ol An· &cleo (llalhiJCt 3·2), IO:ll p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu...., Dlvlolott W L Pet. .......... S7 43 .S70 llouoil ............. 50 48 .510 Now Yad< .........46 49 .414 8011011 ............46 52 .469 Milwal.lkce ........42 :56 .429 D•ltimorc ......... 39 S~ .398 CLEVELAND .JJ 64 .340 Team Toronto Wate:rn Dlwbloa .........59 ........... 55 OUc.so ........... 55 Oooltland .........52 Tuu Seattle ..... 53 C.lifomi• .......... 51 KanauCity ........41 CB l 4 4.5 6 1 9.5 Tuu7, Boom2 California 11, Cllveland l ChiCIS,O 12. Ton:.tto4 Minnoa<JCa 6, Domil l o.JWnd I0. Now Yod! I Suule 11, Baltimore 4 Today's games 11 New Yolk land (OUo 0.1), 7:35p.m. Chi<:a,o (Ho11&h 6-6) al Tarwto (Stoc.· UcmyR 0-4), 7 :~5 p.m. Kanaas City (Sabc:.rh•scn 7-4) at Milwaukoo (Aupa 7-S). 8:0S p.m. Bahimoro (Smhh S-2) at Seattle (K.zuesu 8-3), 10:3.5 p.m. Minnesota (faJNini 7·7) at New York (Sandenon 10-6), 7:30p.m. Oakland (SlowU\ 8-.5) at 801l«< (Oudin• 3-S), 7:35p.m. .' ' • ' •' ' .' California (Lanaston 14...4) 11 Detroit (Tenell 6-9), 1:35 p.m. Cle9dand (Kina ..!) at Toronto {Key lt-6), 7:35p.m. Tc.lu (Brown 7-3) ll Chia&o (Garcia 2·3). 8:05p.m. KI;"JU City (Aquino 4-2) It Milwaukee (BOIIo7·7), 8:05p.m. 01himore (Robinson 4-9) 11 Seaule (DcLuci1 9-6), 10:05 p.m. ~ajorleagueleaders National Leape BATI'INO - Pendleton, Atlanta, .335; T. Gwynn, San Dieao, .l3l; Nixon, At· lanlll, .331 ; Morrll, Cincinnati, .314; Ja~e, St. Louis, .313; Bigaio. HoUJl?n· .301; Calderon, Mm~te~l, .306; 0 . Snulh. St. Louia• .306. RUNS- Jdwm. New Yolk, 68; But- b. Loo Anaelco. 61: SindborL ChiCJgo, 67; J, Bell. PIUJb•rt:b, 63; Van Slyke, Plaallurab. 6.3; o . Smilh, SL LouiJ, 62: 0..~ AliUna, ol. .·. RBI - W. Cllrt, San Francisco, 71; Bondlt Pllllbura"' 7t; Johnson, N~w Yod!, 7~ Da....., OUCir.o. 61: IIGnllta, PIUabura•, 64; G. Bell, Cbicas,o, 62; Knak, Pbit.dolphia, 60; M<:Oriff·, San Di.o,60. JDTS - T. Gwynn, San Dieao. 131; Samud, Loa Anael•, 113; Butler, Loa Anael•, 112; Jo&e. St l....ouil, 109; Sandbera. Chicaao. 108; Pendleton, Atlanlll , 107: Calderon, MonlrMI, 107. DOUBLES - Jo1e. St Louil , 30; Morrll, ClndnuU. l!i Boaltll. Pilla· burah. 25; McReynolds, Now Yodl, 2l; 0..~ A!l.al111, 21,: T. Gwynn. San Di'l•· 22: Sandbor&. OUCIJO. 22. TRIPLES - T. OW)m, San Oioao. 9: Lankford, Sl. Louia, I; L. Oonulez, H..-, 6; KNI!, l'!liladelphia, 6: Felk, San Frmciloo, 6; Va• Slyit, Pll&lburp, ,, Pinto), - . 5 : Cancllolo, H........ 5; Colanan, Now Yad<,l; M. Thompoon. St. l..ouia, !5. HOME RUNS - I - Now Yod<, 22; Oant, A\l.anll, 20; M.a. W'tl.liamt, S.n Fr~nei.aco, 19; McOrill', San Oi.o. 19: MitehoU, San Franciaco, 19; G. Bell. Chicaao,ll; Daweon. Otiaao. II. STOLEN BASES - Nhoa, Atlan~.a, 57; Griuom. MonltOII, 41: DeShiold•. Mcnucal, 40; Colem1n, New York, 34; Bondi, Plttaburah, Zti Lankford, St. IANII, 21; Butler, Loo A111t1ea, 2A. PITCHING (9 dooiJiOOll) - Cupauor, St. Louis , 7· 2, .ns. 4.21: wa•, Pll&~· bul'lh. 7·Z, .771. J.Ui ~lavine, Atlanta, 14-f. .137, 2.2!1; R. Mulinco, Loo AnJo)01, U ·!li, .722, 2.33; H~.~t~t, San DiGao. IZ.., , .706, 3.1.5; Av.y, <Allaau , .tl ·S, .617, 3.54; T-.,I'IUAoiah, 6-3,.W7, . Ul. STRJKEOtrrS - Case, New York . 7--{) The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming_August 9, 1991. Adve.rtising Deadline Is Au.gust 2, 1991. 144; Ooodt~t, N"" Yod., J28; Glavine. Alia.... 1:17;,0 . Maddua, ChicajO, 120; San Dio&o. 99: llamiadt. H..-. 91; 11wot, San Dioao. 97. SAYES - Leo Smilh, !1. Louia, 27: Dl.ltle, Cl•cl•nall, 13; Pnnco, N~w Yod<, 21; lolitdl W':lliuu,l'llilldelphia, II; ......... San Dio1o. 16; JliFeOii. San a-. Paonoiooo.l61 Daw Sil!illl. Ollca..,l6. Amerlcu Leuue BA1TIN0 - Palmoito, 'tuu, .ll3; Tartabul~ ICJ_, Cily, .332; Puckcll, ~••332; P!IIIOO, Tow, .3:17; C. Ripka~, Btllimore, .327; Molbor, MU· weu.kee, .315; Boll•• Boston, .322-; OUlaad. .322. IRUNS - Canlooo. Oal!land, 73; MolllOr, Milwaubo. 73; PaJmaUo. y....,, 70; WbilOo y_,.., 61; Poanoo, Tca11, 67; C. a.-. ~e!:;, BaltimOre, 61: D. Henderam, 66; I . H•Wm, Oakland. 66. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION . • ·, '• ' . . ,. - Ul - Fielde-, Dan>i~ 10. Ca ....o, Oallind, 79: Siom. Tow. 70; Culor, T - 7~ 'l1lamlo. Oicaao. 69; Ooazaloa. 69: Tllllbull, Kwaa Cily, 61;C. Davia,-· 61. Hn'S - Palmeiro, Tuu, 129; Puckeu, Minneaatl, 129: C. Jlipken, Baltimore. 121; Molitor, Mihraukoe, 121; Sierra, Toua, 121: fran<o, T0111,121; R. Alo- T-. '• ' Baseball AmeriCJn IA1aue NEW YORK YANKEES - Placod Jeue Barfield, outfielder, on the IS·d•y diubled liiL Rocallod Mike Hwnphrcys, outfielder, from Columbus of the lnleml · timlll....elaue. 'IEXAS RANGERS - Activated Gino Pwalli, catcher, from the IS.day diublod list Pllcod John Ruu dl, catcher, on the 15-day diaabledlll\. Natlonal Leaaue Su1pendcd Andre Dawson, Ch.icaao Cub• outfielder, for one a•me and flDOd hWn $1 ,000 for ~pina umpire Joe We~t in a a•mc July 23. NEW YORX METS - Placed Wally Whitehunt, pitctlcr. on Lhe 15-day dis · •bled lilt. I'CUOictivc to July 26. RetaUed Pe\e Schowck, pitcher, from Tidewater of lhc International Lc.eguei. Football Natloo•l Football Leaaue ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Ja1 Pennison, cenLcr, to • one-year conaacl. Relcued Bryan McKenzie and hcque Jacb<W!,lincblcken. CINCINNATI OENOALS - Waived Quia Swaru, quarteJback; Ken McK1y, tiJht end; Bnnko Vincic, noac tackle; Tnvil Vallin and Howard Dell, wide rc· ccivc:ra; and Anhur 1Walkcr, defensive ond. DETROIT LIONS - Waived Kerry Valerie, l&f'cly. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - s;sned Matt McCartin, offauive tackle. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Waived Bobby s.. , _ <JUIIUiblck. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Waived Quia Rolcoe. wide receiver. Placed J11on Johruon, wide receiver, on injured rcJCrYO. NEW YORX GIANTS - Waived O~ry Donn Grimm, HnebiCker , and Juhn Wednesday's games ' . Transactions Dwon (Aidlod 0.1) at MiM....., (Er· Oakland (Hawkinl 4-6) (fa)lorl·5), 7:30p.m. ' ' 21: Tanabull. Kana11 City. 22; C. D1vis, Minnerota, 22; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 21; Deer, Dctrolt, 20; Tenlcton, Oaroit, 20. STOLEN BASES - R. Henden on, Oakland, 34; R. Alomar, Toronto, 32; Raines, tbicaao, 32; Polonia, Califomil, 30; C\lylcr, Detroit, 23; White, Toronto, 23; Fnnco, Teu1, 21. PITCHINO (9 dccilion1) - Eri<:kaoo, MiMcaou, 14·3, .824, 2..07; Henneman, Owoit, 8-2, .800, 2.71; Klink, Oakland, 7-2, .718, 2.10; Lanp ton, Cdi!omia, 144, .171 , 1.49; Finley, Cdifomia, 14-S, .737, 3.91; K.rueser, Seaule, &-3. .727, 2.76: McDowell, Chic•ao. 13 - ~ . .722. 101. STRIKEOliTS - R. John~on, Seattle, 148; Ryan, Tens, 145; Ocmens, BOlton, 142; McDowell , O.ic•ao. 122: Swindell, Cleveland, 12Z; Fin1ey, California, 122; l..anpton, Califomi1, 116. SAVES - AJui len, Minneaota, 27; Eckcnlcy, Oakland, 26; HaJvoy, California, 24; Rearc!on , Boston , 2.4; Thiapen, Chiaao, 23; Ollon, Baltimore, 21 ; Jc!f Ruudl. Tc:xaa, 20; Hcllkc, ToronLO, 20. Moeumminf and Chuck Boler, guards. PHOENI CARDINALS - Waived ick101114·l),l:ll~.m . ...,'. 992.-2155 HOME RUNS - Can1eco, Oakland, 'Zl ; Fielder, Detroit, "'J; Ca~r. Tpruno. Texu (Boyd 0-1) at BOlton (Marton l- 2), I:05 p.m. Sept. 19 Joe Cowley, Chicago White Sox vs. California, 7-1 Sept. 25 Mike Scon. Houston vs. San Francisco, 2--{) May 23 Tommy Greene, Philadelphia vs. Montreal, 2--{) July ,13 Bob Mllackl, Mike Flanagan, Mark Williamson and Greg Olson, Bahimore vs. Oakland, 2--{) July 26 Mark Gardner, Montreal vs. Los Angeles, o-1 (allowed 2 hhs In 10th inning) July 28 x·Oennls Martinez, Montreal vs. los Angeles, 2-0 x-perfect game PeL .590 .561 .550 .547 .530 .520 .495 L 41 43 45 43 47 47 49 6 8.5 10 14 17 21..5 Monday's S<ores 4-0 -.m May 1 ----~~----------,---Nolan Ryan, Texas vs. Toronto, 3-0 w Team Minncow CB California (McCIIklll 7·ll) at Cleve- THE 1991 Palmciro, TOlu, 29: Camr, TOICfllO, 29: Bo1Ja, Boalon, 21; C. RiJ*m, Ballimore. 26;-Kcn Griffey Jr., Seaule, 25; White, Toi'U'Ito, 25. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Pnlmi1, California, 7; White, Tcnmo, 7; R. Alanar, Tororto, 6; Knoblauch, Min· nctoLa , S; McRae, Kan1u City , 5; WhiLCo, Cleveland, 5; Dcvon:aua, Bahi· more, 5; Puckett, MinnOICXI , 5: Raine., Oticago, 5. NL - IEiil.m Aug. 15 Sept. 2 17 Today•s eames April 21 X·Dave Palmer, Montreal vs. St. Louis, 4-0 (5 innings) Sept. 30 x·Mike Witt, California vs. Texas, 1--{) July 12 ........... 39 59 .398 Montreal (Duiina S· 7) • Sm Francisco (T .Wlhort C.:9), 3:33p.m. Chlcaao (C. Madilu 1-6) at Clnclnnau (lfn>omi11Jll· 7), 7:Jl p.m. Dave Righetti, New York Yankees vs. Boston, 4--{) Sept. 26 Bob Forsch, St. Louis vs. Montreal, 3-0 Sept. 29 Mike Warren, Oakland vs. Chicago Whne Sox, 3-0 June 2 June 11 June 29 June 29 July 1 I 8.5 9 Allanta 5, PUtabureh 3, :lod aam• Howtoo 6, St. LoW 2 San Franc:Uoo 6, Moruoal 5 Now Yodr.l, l..oo Anpl01 I IEm July 4 - 4.S Monday's scores Charlie Lea, Montreal vs. San Francisco, 4-0 May 15 x·Len Barker, Cleve land vs. Toronto, 3-0 Sept. 26 Nolan Ryan, Houston vs. Los Angeles, ~ Mark Langston (7 inn.) and Mike Witt (2 inn.), California vs. Seattle, 1--{) Randy Johnson. Seattle vs. Detroit, 2--{) Nolan Ryan, Texas vs. Oakland, ~ Fernando Valenzuela, Los Angeles vs. St. Louis, 6-0 Dave Stewart, Oakland vs. Toronto, 5-0 Andy Hawkins, N.Y. Yankees vs. Chicago White Sox, Q-4 (pnched e innings of 9-lnnlng game) Melldo Perez, Chicago WMe Sox vs. New York Yankees, 8-0 (6 Innings) Terry J. Mulholland, Philadelphia vs San Francisco, 6-0 Dave Stieb, Toronto vs Cleveland, 3-0 ............. Sl 46 .S26 Atlanta 7, Plltaburah 5, blpme Mindy Pope was recently and N 11 ·Bahr Middl selected for the 1991 AAU Alle e • epon. American Basketball Team, age 13 and under division, at the National Tournament held July 12-20 in Cincinnati. Coaches and officials selected 14 girls from 44 teams from all over the United States, including Alaska. Tile Ohio State championship team finished in seventh place after playing teams from North Carolina. Western Pennsylvania, Seattle, New Jersey. Michigan, Philadelphia, West Virginia and Louisiana. Sponsored by Keynes Mill 'in Logan, Ohio, the team consists of girls from Logan, Athens, Gallipolis, Zanesville, Nel sonville, Urbana and Wheelersburg. Pope averaged 16 points and II rebounds a game. She is the daughter of George and Candace Pope or Bidwell, and granddaughter of MINDY POPE Pearl Pope, Gallipolis and Cash ..mill May 10 16 GO Houa10n Mindy Pope named to AAU All-American cage squad June 27 Jerry Reuss, Los Angeles vs. San Francisco, 8-0 Sept. 24 Pascual Perez, Montreal vs. Philadelphia, 1-·o (5 innings) l .l 7.5 12.5 II 20 .5 Watcrn DI~Woa Team W L PeL 1.oc MpiOI ........ 56 42 .571 Atlanta No-Hitters List -.m Aprll15 Juan Nieves, Milwaukee vs. BaUimore, .am Sept. x·Tom Browning, Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, 1-0 CB CINCINNATl _ 47 0 .419 San [);qo .........48 51 .485 San Fnnc:iJco ........47 Sl .410 ~ ~:~-:::.:v:-~:~.:-»:-~;::.:~:.;;:::::;:,:;.~:0;.:;:.):~~~~~:<:+:>:-~~-:·:~·=«-=-~x-x·:«~v:«-:«-:-»:~,,~,~,.:;:,.:««<-~:«.««v:m~<--X·:.:-*=~~ .mn April7 Jack Morris, Detroit vs. Chicago White Sox, Ohio 1991 mar, Toronl0, 117. DOUBLES - R. Alomar, T....,., 31 ; Miller, llfot). PnTSBURGH STEELERS - Waived Tyi'OCIC Hcnh, comcrt:t.ck. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - W1ivod Nick Muzoli, wide receiver; Muk Mooro. defcwiw tackle; and Robert Morril, dcfondve end. Hockey Nllklaai.Hocby~UI BOSTON BRUINS - Ro-si&nod Rca· gie Lemelin, IOiliC. lO I Ofi.Co)'C&r con· II10L PIIILAD2LPIIIA Ft.YERS - Tnok>d the ri&hfiiO Mike Bullard. fcwward, to the Toronto Maplei.Aafl for 1 COI'Iditional dnA pick ln 1992 .. t99l. MAPLI! LEAFS - Si81'od Mike Bllllud, forward. TOkONTO Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Scioto Oowna re1ult1 for Monda), July 29 . WealberclNr, tnck fut. Pin' JW:o-$2.,000 Candition Trot. Spooid Crown (Cnxnor) 11 .60, 6.40, 3.00; Bris,and Ha.aover (Rankin) 3.80, 2.80; Cormilk Suo (Dalley) 3.20. Time2:04l-5. Alao R....t-Whillin PI, Hidden Quill· ty, Psychic Power, Ffrty-Fout Degret~~, Meadow Swizzle, Charaed Aaain . Sc:rlu:h-~·· Eu!Cr. TrifOCII (Z.f().7) S:ll\7.40. Por!OCII (Z.10)Sl0.60 Socond Rac:.$1,100 Condilion Pace. OrJina1 Wad< (Covill Jr.) 16.80, 14.00, 5.60; Evonin& Felli (llo....,.Uior) 6.80, 4.00; llamapn& (F...)l.OO. Tim..2:01 1· s. A1ao ltac:od-Y- Lua. And!'' Hope. Cutla11, Tor _Mak.a'. Saa"'h·Oame Fal· Man:. Pod..,. (I-6)Sll3.l0. _,.tr.., ThioiR-s1,400Claimln p,,., Monica Hill (Bradley) lt.4o, 7 .60, 5.20; Bay Hlll (Arnou) 13.40, 6.40; Rooo Bnt (A.1«) 6.20. T-2:02 3-l. Alao Raced-Belinda Raven, Trellutemakor, S!ylilh Dorio. Claudia Rod, Bi&· limo Bolio, s- Miochiof. DQ-Sur To Star. TrifOCII (l·l-7) $152.00. Porroell (3-2) $150.60. FOWII! ._$2.000 Condilion Tro!. Star Power (Andrewa) 10.10, 4.20, 3.00; OiW UI (lhwk) 3.00, 2.40: s- Strona SU"anl (Coven Jr.) 2.60. Time· 2,01. Alao Ra<lOd·Proud K01ma~, Mountain Anado, l!llptm~ Stride, Star-Of-The Nile, V.Jli llill, Alw"' Y..U.. Porrecu (J..6) $25.60. Fiflh Raoo-S 1,400 Claimln& Pace. Topper Joe 0 (l'aubert) 1.10. 3.40, 2.10: Ivy'• AI (Roui&On&) 4.00. 3.20: Brooklf!l Spiri1 (Dy loliUoil 3.00. Timo1:59 2.-5. Al1o lhc:ed·Pit Row, Crown Time Kniahl. Raulalnallo Pole, Cou:lia, Okld· ont 'liNlher, Suooou At La11. Scratch· CloanralllrCl)de. 101 ball Twin Tri!OCII (f>I· IO) $25.10. PorrOCII (C.: I) $36.00. Sixlh ._SI,IOOClaimlnsPaco. Spioy N~mbor (Bulb) 5.10, 2.10, 2. 1~ Accordance (Ater) 2.10, 3.00; Jack Kona:di• (PolhamUI) 4,00. Timo-1 :l8 2- 5. Aloo Raoed-- Hammer, lma H•p- py Dart, Counuy Travl01', Happy Au Lark, Laneal Baker, Uncle Jerry, Auto Cntiao. Trif... (9-tO.l) $66.60. Porf0011 (9-IO)SI4.60. bco42,200 Claimln Pace. Bow W~wAlor) 5.20, 3.80: Whild.,. (Holland) !.40,5.20; Bo Dellllllllar loliUor)7.40. T-1 :l8 1·5. . Allo lacad-1'- Sbllo, SU...tlal:, SoIIlli. Onndaddy W, C'Mon Ike, ............ 0.. C.L twill T.U.... t'lto.2) 14.675.90. ~-10.2) $174.10 EIPb R-sl,OOO Cendidoo Pace. SIDI>Ity B (Noble Ill) 2.10, 2.60, 2.10; PutJIR•lor (Slur) 2.10, 2.20; Oolden nu-do(Dv Milllo)2.20. 'llmo-1:55 2.-5. Allo Raced·Soa Soc, Lon& Ball, Cur!'U<I.poa. Billlia BO. Sora!oh- l.fo. T- l'nldilllulea R --$2,000 - (1-4) $4.10. Claimin& POco. llemtock Pal (Ator) 3.60, 2.10, 2.40· Pat)' Bdan (Siulj 2.10, l .OO, 2.60 (dold boal); Oood 'trim (Dy Mlllu) 3.00. Timo- l:l9 3-5. . Allo Ralil.d•Summer Bid, BJ Li&.ht T....,.., A1orc C.MJ 8, 0 Yoa, Slik~ Hy. Scn&ch·l'm Oouia. · (1 ·2+10) $19.20. (2.1·410)1&20. ....,_ (1· 2) " ·10. fill SI.OO. ~;t•nce - 2, 37. Handle - s.,...,.... .__---~--------...J MEIGS LEGION FINISHES SEASON - The Meigs American Legion baseball team finished a successful season with a 17-17 mark after a 1-6 start. In tbe rront row are (L-R) Shawn Hamon, Jeff Durst, Eric Heck, Joe McElroy, Jason Wright and Mark Stanley. In the second row are Jason Hager, Nathan Brown, Mike Vance, Terry Reuter, Chris Stewart, Terry McGuire and Tim Bissell. In the third row are Randy Corsi, Jeremy Phalin, Matt Finlaw, Andy Baer ud Jeremy Dill. Not pictured are bead coach Wes Youn&, -lstallt ~o~c~ Steve Finlaw and business manager Paul McElroy. The team •s JOIDtly sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39 In Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport. California hands Cleveland'l0-2 loss By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Chuck Finley glances around the California locker room and can't imagine that there's a better collection of baseball players anywhere in the American League West. "This club - you look at it, match position for position with anybody, and we're right there," Finley said Monday night after he and the Angels routed the Cleveland Indians 10-2. After moving into first place July 3, the Angels went cold, losing 14 of their next 20 games and falling into sixth place. Finley, however, sees too much talent and experience around him for the losing to continue. "We've put ourselves in a situation where we have to jump over some teams," he said. " But we haven't had a long winning streak yet. We've got a lot of veteran guys here who know how to play at the end of the year." The experience of players like Dave Winfield, Dave Parker, Gary Gaetti and Lance Parrish should. make a difference in the tight AL West race, Finley said. "You feel a little more relaxed when you've got a Winfield up there at the plate than you would with a guy just called up from Double A," he said. "You don't play as long as some of these guys if you don't know. how to win." Gaetti, who has had a decent but unspectacular season after signing with California as a free agent, had his most productive game of the year, driving in five runs with a three-run homer and a pair of run-scoring singles. Win· field had four of the Angels' 17 hits. California jumped on Greg Swindell (6-9) for six runs in less than two innings. Parker singled home a run and Gaetti followed with his lOth home run for a 4-0 lead in the first, and an error by Jeff Manto led to two more runs in the second. Oaetti singled home one and Swindell forced in the other by walking Parrish with the bases loaded. Swindell lasted one and two-third innings, aUowing four earned runs and eight hits. It was his shortest outing of the year. "It was pretty much over before we started.'' Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "That's going to happen. You don't expect it with a guy like Greg Swindell, but even the good ones have bad days. He was up and over the plate with everything.'' Manto's second error set up Gaetti's RBI single in the fourth inning. The Angels added a run in tbe eighth on Parker's second RBI single and two in the ninth on a run-scoring single by Dick Schofield and an RBI double by Joyner. The Angels have scored at least eight runs in three straight games. Finley (14-5) went seven innings, allowing two runs and six hits while becoming the second 14 -game winner on the team . Mark Langston is !4-4. "Fourteen is just a number, but it's good that the team is starting to play well, because the division is starting to bunch up," Finley said. Cleveland scored a run on Mark Whiten's single in the fourth and another in the seventh when Whiten doubled and scored on Joel Skin- . ner's single. Whiten had his first career four-hit day. The Indians' Carlos Martinez, named AL player of the week earlier Monday. singled in the sixth inninl( to extend his hitung streak to 13 games. Hargrove held a brief meeting with his team afterward because he did not think all the players had kept their attention on the game once they feU behind. "Physical mistakes arc going 10 happen ," Hargrove said . ''I thought they played hard. But it's easy in a game like that 10 let your mind wander, evidenced by the fact we had some guys who didn 't know if there were two or three outs." In other games. Texas downed Boston 7·2, Oakland beat New York 10-8, Seattle beat Baltimore 11 -4, Chicago beat Toronto 12-4 and Minnesota beat Detroit 6-3. Rangers 7, Red Sox 2 - Fcnway Park has been anything but friendly for the Boston Red Sox. Boston lost its ninth consecutive game at Fenway Park - its longest home losing streak since Jwie 21 -July 4, 1927- as Juan Gonzalez hit a pair of two·run hc.mers Monday night in Texas' 7-2 victory . "I can remember some bad road trips, but 1 can't remember being this bad at home,' ' Mike Greenwell said. "There's just no home-fie ld advantage for us. It's kind of been taken away from us. I can't remember being on a team that's lost so many games at home." They're not doing much better away from home. The Red Sox have lost 10 of their last 11 and 15 of 19. Joe Hesketh (4-2) was pounded for five runs and II hits in six and one-third innings. And the offense? . Boston has scored just 49 runs since the AllStar break and is 4-14 since then. "We're iust not l!etting any hits when we need them,' · Red Sox manager Joe Morgan said. "It's hard to believe we can't musler more offense." Jose Guzman (6-4) won for the fifth time in six decisions, aUowing both two runs and eight hits in seven and two-third innings. Kenny Rogers finished for his third save. Athletics 10, Yankees 8 - Dave Henderson had four hits, including a tie-brealcing dou· ble in the eighth inning, as Oakland won after wasting an 8-I lead. New York rallied with three runs in the third and one in the fourth off Eric Show and three more in the fifth off Curt Young. Jose Canseco reached in the eighth on 1 ground-rule double that bounced off Pat Kelly's glove at third and was accidenWiy fielded by a ball boy down the left-Cicld line. Henderson doubled and scored when on an error by reliever Steve Howe (3-1). Kevin Campbell (1-0) was the winner IIIII Dennis Eckersley pitched a perfect ninth for bil 26th save in 31 chances. Mariners ll, Orioles 4 - Dave Cochrane hit the first of four cqnsecutive doubles u Seattle broke a 4-4 tie with seven runs in the seventh. The Mariners sent II batten to the plate in the inning against Bob Milacki (6-5), Jeff Ballard and Paul K1lgus and got six hill, five of them doubles. Cochrane hit a two-run, go-ahead double of!' Mike Devereaux's glove as the center ftelder banged into the wall. Harold Reynolds' tworun double made it 8-4 and Ken Griffey Jr. hit an RBI double. Pete O'Brien doubled Griffey to third and Alvin Davis hit a two-run single. Seven of Seattle's II hits were doubles.. Erik Hanson (6-5) allowed four runs and eight hits in eight innings, struck out 10 IIIII walked none. White Sox 12, Blue Jays 4 - Chicago hit four home runs to back Jack McDowell's six· hitter. Frank Tbomas, Ron Karkovice and Ron Kit· tie each had two-run homers off David Wells (12-5) and Craig Grebeck hit a solo shot. McDowell (13-5) struck out Cive llld walked two. Twins 6, Tifers 3 - Shane Maclc hit a debreaking triple m the sixth and David Woat (22) gave up three runs in the first three imllllp. then retired 14 of 16 batters. · Rick Aguilera fmished with hitlela rolioC for his 27th save in 34 chances , BW OuUicbon (13-6) gave up five runs and hits in five llld two-third iJit!ngs for the Tigers. 12 1<.• ·~ '· . N.Y. Mets hold L.A. to three hits in 5-1 victory By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers are making progress. A day after Montreal's Dennis Maninez beat them with a perfect game, the Dodgers had three whole hits in a 5-1 loss to David Cone and the New York Mets on Monday night. Cone actually had a one-hitter for seven and two-third innings. He lost the shutout when Chris Gwynn, who made the last out of the perfect game, led off the bottom of the ninth with a pinch homer. "A good hitter's going to fail seven out of 10 times, so hitting is a tough thing to do," Gwynn said. "A lot of it depends on what kind of pitching you run into. We beat David Cone in New York, so maybe he just returned the favor. He's a good pitcher. He's dominating sometimes, and tonight he was." Hitting has been a very tough thing to do (or the first-place Dodgers of late. Opposing pitchers have retired 57 of the last 61 Dodger batters including 27 sttaight by Martinez and 26 of 30 by Cone. Los Angeles has just three hits in its last 19 1·3 innings. And don't forget, last Friday they were held hitless for nine innings by Mark Gardner. "We've had some guys throw some pretty good games Bfainst us, but you don't get down, • Butler said. " You just get mad. We've got too good a club to do this. Somebody's going to pay for this and it's going to brealc loose." Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta swept a doubleheader from Pitts· burgh, 7-5 and 5-3: Houston beat St. Louis 6-2 and streaking San Francisco edged Montreal6-5. The Mets pulled away with four runs in the eighth as Gregg Jefferies had an RBI double and Kevin McReynolds hit a three -run homer. Before McReynolds hit his lOth homer of the season, starter Tim Belcher (7-7) intentionally walked Howard Jolmson. Braves 7, Pirates 5 Braves 5, Pirates 3 Tom Glavine struggled but became the NL 's first 14-game winner in the opener as Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 7-5, and Rick Mahler pitched six strong innings in the nig)Ucap for a 5-3 victory. Mahler (2-4), who had made I 0 relief appearances with the Braves after he was released by Montreal in June, gave up two runs on six hits. Kent Mercker, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, got the last three outs for his fifth save, allowing a run in the ninth. The Braves got the go-ahead run in the fifth on Brian Hunter's runscoring single, breaking a 2-2 tie against John Smiley (12-7). Francisco Cabrera and Mark Lemke hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning off reliever Stan Belinda for some insurance. In the fust game. Greg Olson hit his fifth homer of the season, a solo shot, off Doug Drabek (10-10) in the fourth inning and drew a basesloaded walk off in the ftfth, breaking a 4-4 tie. Giants 6, Expos 5 San Francisco won its ninth straight game as Milce Felder drew a bases-loaded walk from Scott Ruskln in the eighth inning to snap a tie. The Giants trailed 5-2 going into the bottom of the fifth when they rallied. Mel Rojas (0-2) was the loser. Winner Kelly Downs (7 -4) pitched the eighth and started the ninth but was replaced when he No ·hl"tters . ... gave up a leadoff single to Mike Fitzgerald. Dave Righetti Cinilhed for his 16th save. Astros 6, CardiDall Z Ken Caminiti hit a~ 111m in support of Jim Deshaies~ complete game . __ (Continued from Page 4) ___,;. ___,:~--- Field before Johnny Lewis led off the II th with a home run. Later in the season, just in case, Maloney pitched a tO-inning no-hitter to beat Houston 1-0. He pitched another no-hitter in 1969. Read almost any bio on Mal· oney 1¢d it will sss he pitched three no-hitters in Kis career, not two no-hitters and 10 innings of no-hit ball. The Sporting News record book and the most recent edition of The Baseball Encyclopedia differ from Elias. They list Haddix with the other pitchers who have IOssed per· feet games and count Maloney's I 0-inning gem against die Mcts as a no-hitter. . When The Sponing News boolc comes out in 1992, Gardner's name will be among those who pitched no-hitters with a notation that Harris led off the IOth with a sinJie. TheSportingNewsboolcts~ as a source for records by the media directors of all 26 major league clubs and the source for records during the World Series · andplayoffs. Gardner will also be listed among those with no-hitters in the next edition of the encyclopedia. The book now touts itself as Major League Baseball's "one arid only official recml of the game and its players. " It even has the MLB endorsement and licensing loao. That would seem to indicate baseball thinks Gardner pitched a no-hitter, right? Until recently, the Eliu Book of Baseball R~ordt ''·~· lilte4.pya.._. like Maloney and naddix with everybody else who pitched a nohitter. But while Eliu is the off'tclal statisticians for basebaU, the company is not the official record keeper. The official scorer for the Montreal-Los Angeles game Friday ni~ht, after the Dodgen checked· wllh the people at Bliaa, ruled Gardner would not be credited with a no-hitter. But since there is no rule a 10 what qualifies as a no-bluer. Tho Sporting News, baseball encyclopedia and major news organizations are free to malce their own judgment. ESPN, for example, reported · Gardner would not get credit for the no-hitter based on whit Eliu said. Yet, afler Dennia Mardnoz pitched his gem against Lol Alleles on Sunday, they Slid it wa illo 15th perfect game in major leapo history. Counted among tboae 15 of course, is the Haddix pme. ' ,I �, ,_. , .,.--~--~--.-----------------------~~~ OhiO By The Bend The Daily. Sentinel Page-s SUPERIOR • The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders at Southern High School received the Superior Trophy for Improvement and out· stlllldlng achievement at the Universal Cheer- leaders Association Competition held recently at Kent State University. Pictured are, 1-r, front, Tracy Pickett. Back, Sberri Frederick and Brandy Roush. money than Carol. Do you believe that his demands are just the tip of the iceberg and that after they are married he wiU expect her 10 carry more of the load? I like bolh Eddie and C&rol but I am a bit concerned about what seems 10 be his preoccupation with ALL STARS • Michelle McCoy and Amber Cumings, Varsity Cheerleaders at Southern High School, will be traveling to England in December to par. ticipate in the Lord Mayor's Day Parade there. McCoy captured second plare honors and Cumings was awarded third place honors on the Camp All Star team selected at the Universal ' Cheerleaders Association Competition held at Kent State recently. They will travel to Eng. land as a part of the All Star team. MICHELLE McCOY AMBER CUMINGS money. Or can it be that 1 am just old-fashioned? Sign this letter -· BORN IN 1930 (MIAMI) DEAR MIAMI: If Carol and Eddie have decided to share all expenses, what you have described is really cutting it right down the middle. I do feel, however, that Carol should have a good lawyer, since Eddie is sure 10 have one, and make certain that all the i's are dolled and all the t's crossed. And while she's at it, Carol should have her wiU in good order, so if she predeceases Eddie, her money will go where she wants it 10 go. Dear Aoa Landers: I always knew I had good neighbors, but today I found out just how wonderful they really are. This afternoon, the beautiful, old wiDow tree in our front yard fell over during an unusually gusty rains10rm. The top half of the tree crashed on10 the neighbor's yard. Thank God, no one was hurt and there was no property damage. Within minutes neighbors from all over showed up with chain saws, pruning shears and rakes. They even brought heavy chains 10 pull out the remaining roots. Before I knew it, the front yard was filled with men, women, teen-agers and young children working like beavers. People continued working until it was darlt outside. There was such a great feeling of IOgethemess it made me proud Aree~'s Number • The Cutting it right down the middle Dear Ann Landers: This letter is about a 60-ycar-old widower who wants 10 many a 60-year-old auraclive, really decent widow. "Eddie," who is not rich but is Vfri comfortable, seems overly concerned about 'Carol" sbouldering her part of the fmancial responsibilities. He wants e~lhing 'legal" and in writing. Here arc his requirements: Carol should pay one-half of the down payiiiCilt on their new condo. She must pay half of lhe household bills every month. Her medical inslllliiiCe and income taxes are her responsibilities. When they take vacations rogether, she must pay her own way. And, oh yes, Carol is expected 10 buy all her own clolhes and pay for any gifts she purchases for family members or friends. Carol's children are all grown and self-sufficient, but they are somewhat concerned about what their mother may be getting in10. Carol asked for my opinion and I don't know what 10 tell her. I have friends who went inlo second marriages and none of lhem were asked 10 adhere 10 such rigid guidelines. It is only fair 10 mention that Eddie definitely has more ANN LANDERS "lttl. Los An1eles A1111111111 CP.IIll' Ills ing will be held in Southern Hil!h School cafeteria at 7 p.m. If any student has not been registered for kindergarten this fall, parents must bring a birth certificate, immunization record and social security number. 4 - Givtawty WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FR IDA"( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER P.M - 2 00 TUESDAY - z ,OO PM THURSOAY - 2.00 P.M . WEONESOAY - 2·00 PM FRIDAY 6 - Loll and Found 7 - v.,d Sale jptid in adY.anul 9- Wanttld to luy SING SCHEDULED • Destiny, a IS-member aroup ensemble from Kentucky Christian Collqe will join the Clark Family from Gallia County at an outdoor gospel slag to be held Wed•aday evening at the Meigs Junior High Scllool FootbaU Stadium. Tbe sing, sponsored by t•e Middleport Ministerial Association, will begin at 7:36 p.m. The public Is invited and area churches are invited to join tbe sing in lieu or their mid-week serviceS. A free-will olrering will be received to cover costs, and those attending can sit in the stands or bring their lawn chair. In case or rain, the service will be held in the audi· torium. German family holds reunion . The fJflh annuai German Family relltion was held recenlly at the old homeplace near Rutland in Meigs County, Edna Wicker, Galion, con· ducied die festivkies. Five childml of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard German and their spouses attended the event along ;~~=hildren and great Spedal family mem,bers able to attend were Edna Mae Swick, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· tion Center; Robert Swick,l,fiddleport. A tollll of 66 family members vtding covered dishes and cool and guests were present. drinks. Prayer was given by Roben Some family members brought Swick. campers, mo10rhomes and tents for Over the lwo-day weekend the weekend long event while oth- some the people rode three and ers stayed overnight in the lob four-wheelers and mo10rcycles. cabin and bunk house. Those attending the event trav· A hayride was conducted with eled from Galion, Cardington, tractor and trailer furnished by Shelby, Mount Gilead, Grandville, driver Howard Curtis German, Pataskala, Newark, Kirkersville, Langsville. A weiner roast was Zanesville, Columbus, The Plains, held following the hayride. . Belpre, Pomeroy, Middleport and A luncheon was also held dur· Tennessee. ing the weekend with Bob Wicker, Betty Bowles and families of John German and Ciurol Coy serv- Pataskala will be in -charge of next · · ing as grill cooks and others pro· year's reunion. ( 59 - For S1le or Tt~de fl11plnynll'nl F ~r111 SutiJl i iP S & LIVI :~tock Se rv1r.e s 11 - Help W1nted 12 - Situltion Wanted 01 - Farm Equipment 13 - lnturtnce 14 - Busin•s Training 16 - S c hools & 62 - Wt nted lnttr~,o~clion lihlhilhll Classified pa/{es .corer l he Galli• County Meigs C01,.1n1y Are1 Code 614 Area Code 614 446 367 388 245 - GaUipolia Ch•hire Vil"'ton Rio Grande M••on Co , WV Area Code 304 675- Pt PleHant 992 - Middlepon Pomeroy ·458- Leon 676 - Appla Gtowe 9115 - Chnle r 843 - Portland 773- M .. on 256 - Gu'fln Oist 247- Leurt F1lls 882 - New HIVtn 643 - Ar•bi• 949 - Aa.=ina 896 - let•rt 742 - Rutl•nd 937 ~ Bufhfo D1 tt 379- Walncat 74 - Motorcvcl• . 76 - Bo•u & Mototstor Salt 7Ei - Auto P11ts 6 Ace• tOn• 31 - Homn for S1le 32 - MobileHom• for Sale 33 - F~tnil 77 - · A\ItO Repair 78 ~ Camp i ng Equipment for S.le 79 - Campers 8r Motor Homn 34- Busin•s Buitdings 35 -- loh & Ac;..ge 31 - Real Euau W1nte,d Ai§HI94' 41 - Houses for-Ren1 667 - Coolv~le 42 - Moblle Home~ for Ren t 43 - Farms for R•nt •• - Aptrtment fo r Rent . 81 · -Home lmprovemanla 8:2 - Piumbing & Hulling BJ-hcaY•Hng 84 - Etactrietl & Aefrig•ation B!i - Gener•l H8uhnv 86 - Mobile Home Reo•ir 46 - Furnisi'led Rooms •• - Spo• o for Rent tht Resuffc Fast .. 47 - W•nted to Rent 48 - Equtpment fo r Rent ~~~~--~·~9-·F·o·•l~•Mt~-~~~~~~~.-.B~?-.U.p.ho.!s.le.ry. . . . . . .E BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION POMEROY - The next meeting of the Meigs County Law Enforcement Explorers Post will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Meig~ County Court j;louse on the third floor. SALE AUG. 12-3,9 AM.·6 P.M. Lawrence Residence, Tyree Blvd., Raone All new mdse. Wholesale prices and less. Slacks. skirls. blouses. dresses. sweaters. underclothmg (men's & women's!. sewing notions & yarn. Square dance set There will be a square dance at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle in Dorcas on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. Beegle family members and friends are invited 10 auend. The Beegle family reunion wiD be held Sunday at Star Mill Parle in Racine with a basket lunch 10 begin at 12:30 p.m. Public Notice Public Notice COMBINED FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCATtON OF THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1991 GOVERNMENTAL'FUNOS REVENUE RECEIPTSToxos .... .. .... .2.446,422.13 Tuition ..... .. ....... 48,870.96 Eerninga on lnveat· menta ...... ...... 34,834.11 Extracurricular Activ· itioo .... ........... 89,420. 10 Clau Materiels & Feoo ..... ............ 6.972.00 Mioc. Ro· catpto ............. 33.786.12 LOOK AT THIS I 1979 Yamaha 650 Special. Only 5.800 miles and garage kept. Excellent condttion. Must see • $500.00. 992-7114 Gr•nu in Aid: State Sources .... 5,883.838.69 Feder• I Sources ...... 443, 731 .82 Total Ro· coipts .. ..... .8.986.674.82 EXPENDITURE DIS· BURSEMENTS: lnltructlon ...6,278,626.12 Supporting Services .... 3,324.200.88 Receives degrees Kristina Kim Adams and Todd Anthony Adams, both of Syracuse, received degrees at The Ohio State University Spring Quarter commencement exercises on June 14 in the Ohio Stadium. She received a Bachelor of Science in Human Ecology and he received a Bachelor ~~cience in Electrical Engineerin~ ,: · PRICE REDUCED' Parti~ ow~ finandnMv~ble. has been ""'"ceil to , Extracurricular The price ........ 139.198.43 Activ~i $77,900 and Debt Serv· owner f~ancing of up to 80'Ii of pun:hase amount may be possible fur qualifying person to buy very ni<E r.-ge home on 3\1 acres in Ra· ""~ 4 811, 3 bath~ 1 g.-ages, "'"ted I BR apt Prlljlerty indudes 4~00 sq. It larm bid~ Call 614-992·7104 lor Appt. icas ... ........... 866,797.46 Total Diaburae· monll ....... 9.608,819.66 E•c. Rcpto. Ovor/ (Un· der) Diab .....(622, 144.84) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES IUSESIContributlont & Do· notions ........... ..&. 126.42 Proceeds from Sale of Notes .... Tina Overly, Mt. Vernon; Mary E. Gillilan, Canton; Leroy and Melinda Forester and Maggie, Delaware; Virgil and Patricia Collins and Bea Cline, Circleville; Loretta Smith, Nelsonville; Bonnie Hill, Lodi. Mattie B. Hill; Bill Baumgard· ner; G.D. and Teddie Jackson and Faith, all of Columbus; Helen R. Wolfe, Linda Black, Jason and Larra, Carroll; John Myers III and John IV, Reynoldsburg; Bernie and Theresa Huff and Jessie , Desiree and Dustin ; Jean Gass and Cameron, Medina. Judy Hayhurst, Denise Thomas and Eddie and Bernice, Cowen, W.Va.; Jason and ~ebecca Cyphen and Jessica, East Brandy, Pa. Next year the Beaver reunion will be held July II, 1992, same time, same place. ...179.000.00 Operating Transfers- In CALL TODAY About Our Fall and Winter Bus Tours PLACES TO GO TRAVEL ......... 9.562.11 Advancea - fn .................... 31 ,484.73 Refund of Prior Year's E•pond·........ 203,91 1.71 Operating Transfers- Out .............. (19.122.46) Ad\lancea - Out .............. (30.601 .24) Refund of Prior Year'• Receipts ......... (1.377.71) Tot1l Other Fin . Sources (Useo) .......... 378.972.67 Exc. Rcpta/ Sourcee Over· (Under) Diob. 8o Other Usos/ Not ... (243,172.27) Beginning Fund Cash 8otanco ........ 812.900.87 Ending Fund Cash Botonca ....... .669,72B.60 614-446-6446 1-800-872-2292 Reserved for Encum· broncos ......... ,..... 647.00 Unreserved Fund · Bot once ........ 669,181.60 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS- MCWFmeets E•tracurricular 8 1 card of Thanks Activititl .... ..84.528.76 Public Sate & Auction Tot1l Dilburte· I wiSh to commend and thank the doctors and DillY DISPEISIL nul'lll It V.M.H. for 1111 G"~~22C.. .SAU service end care I I1CIIvad !hilt. To lilY 1111ny frllncll who sent flowers end cards end wordl of IIICOWIQIIMIII, I think yOtL Floyd L Brtcklll AUGUST 3, 12:00 c-............. Cilf H...ri:JI (lwL •21 ......... . . . ........... 111!1. ..4 ('ul! 1 t,lliiL" f' I ' ,, . 41 , ... Set tlltlkt• ··~· ·d·~ "'· ll ,, rll ... .... til''' 1, Pkllies, • Stereos or Radios, CB's . On SHtlnstalatlel FrM Estimates 742·2656 ,,.,,. . 1IJIII"(' '· • • Unreserved Fund ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Paintin'g FREE ESTIMATES GUNS & SUPPLIES eiUY eSELL eTUDE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-5:00pm 742-2421 21ft Mi. outside Rutland· on New limo Rd. POOU, CISTERNS, ErC. 1,625 GAL- USo$45 Rt. I, loll 71·A RUTlAND, OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 7-24 lmo O'JII , y 30 SESSIONS Convertible Top•, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and ·Minor Auto Repair . - Room Addltk»ns - Gutter wort! - Electric•! •nd Plumbing 949-2826 (FREE ESTIMATES) and Home repairs V. C. YOUNG Ill 667·6681 6·30·91 .. ........ ........0.00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS NOTES Long 8o Short Term Balance Beginning of Period .............429,000.00 N- ltauot During Fiscal Period .......... 171,000.00 Redeemed During Fiacal Period .. .. ... ...429,'000.00 Balance 6-30·91 ....... 179,000.00 (7) 30, 1tc USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAII&ItJTY WASI!IIS-$1 00 up DRfRS-Uv up RlfRtGUAIOIS-$100 up RANGIS-Gft.floc.-$125 up THE . GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming · For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator HOWARD EXCAVATING Balance After 7:00 p.m. 7-zj I mopd. Pomeroy, Ohio I1·14·'90 lfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Refund of Prior Year' a siding, Painti•g, 992-621 s 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 2·!1·91·"' Tote! Rcpto ......... 4,922.7B Recofpt1 ......... 11.463.96) DISBURSEMENTS: Total Other Fin. Total Dill> . .. ............... 0.00 Source• .......726,609.02 Exc. Rcpu. Over /( Un· Exc. RcpU./Sourceo Over/ dor) Oiob ... .. .... .4.922.78 (Underl Di~. & Other Exc. Rcpta.fSources Over Uoeo/ Not .. :.(449.464.801 lUnder) Oiab. 8o Other Beginning Fund Cash Useo/ Nat ........ .4.922.78· Bala~co ........ 912.292.30 Beginning Fund Cash Ending Fund C11h Belonce .......... 41,106.16 Balance ........ 462.B37.60 Ending Fund Cuh Reserved for Encum L Bolance ....... ... 46,027.94 bronces .. .... .. ....... 647.00 Unreserved Fund UnreHrved Fund 8tlance .......... 46,027.94 Balance .... ... .462.290.50 TOTALS cash In Bank1 .... 283,837.50 RECEIPTS: tnveltmento ..... 179.000.00 T..ea .... ....... 2.445,422.13 Total Fund Tuition .............. 49,150.95 lialance ........ 462.B37.60 Earnings on In· · SUMMARY OF ..veotmentt ...... 39.666.89 INDEBTEDNESS F~d Services BONOS Stlot .......... 201 .662.69 Balance Ba~inning of Extracurricular Period .......... 226.000.00 Activities ...... 176,998.76 New lasuea During Fiscal Clan Materials & Period .....................0.00 ·Foes .................. 42,610.22 Redeemed During Fiocal Miac. Recpts ... 99B.411.34 Period .......... 226,000.00 Roofing, Vinyl - Concrete work - Roofing - Interior & Exterior Pelntlng S30 1-(304)773-9560 Speclallzln\ln Custom Fra•• ll!llr IIIW & ISID Nm FOR AU IIAIU & MOIIU •92·7013 or 992·5553 01 TOLJ, fREE I•IOCJ.I41o0070 DARWIN, OliO PARKER CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE · Summ, Sp•~l•l• A&B COMPLnE AUTO · UPHOLSTERY SIGNS vestments ........ 4.922 .78 YOUNG'S FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 949·2168 7·1e·8t · t mo. pd . 7/14/>ht 8otonce .......... 23.562.78 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING RECEIPTS ' Tuition ................... 280.00 Food Se,.,lctt l'r - - - - - -·-' Soteo ........... 201,662.69 C'tt4tll1t Clan Materials & Foes ... ... ......... 35,638.22 MIIC. Rcpta ..... 964,626.22 Total Ro· coipto ... .. .. .1.202. 107.13 by tick mol\l'lt~ OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS: B~rby Employ- Satariet 8o Wag............ 203,676.09 Employaes Retirement . b(uALITY , Bonofits ....... 131,684.75 Purchased Point Pleasanl · 67 5-692< · Services .... 1, t 1B,B46.36 Suppfitt 8o Motorial• ...... 307.846.68 Capital Outloy- Ra· Public Notice placement ........... 660.00 Other Objocto ...... ...297.00 Toto! OloburM· Employees Salarieo 8o ments .. .... .1. 762.998.7B Wage• ....... ... 203.676.09 Exc. Rcpta. Over/ IUnder) Employees Retirement Diab ... ,.......(660.891.66) Benefils ....... 131.684.76 NON-OPERATING Purchased RECEIPTSse,.,ices ...... 1.11 8,848.36 State Supplies 8o Sourcao ......... 19,986.43 Matoritls ...... 307 ,845.61 Federal Capital OutloySources ....... 316,988.25 Repfacemont ....... 660.00 Operating· t ran sf eraOther Oblocto ......... 297.00 In .................... 9,749.00 Total OisburM· Advance• menta ..... 11 ,456,347.20 tn .................. 20,500.00 Exc. Rcpu. Overf tUndor) Refund of Prior Year'• · Ditb........ (1.178.063.82) Expand. .. ........... 134.63 NON-OPERATING Advances RECEIPTSOut ............. (21 .3B3.49) Contributions & Refund of Prior Year's Donations ........ 8.054.96 Receipts .............. (86.26) Proceeds from S•le of Total Other Fin . Sources Notoo .......... 179.000.00 (Uses) .......... 346,8B6.67 State Ellc . Acpts./ Sourcea Over / Sources . ....... 19 ,9B6.43 (Undorl DiBb. - Other Federal Uses / Nat' ...... 1216,006.08) Sources ....... 316,986.26 Beginning Fund Cuh Operating TranafaraBalance .......... 3B.634.26 ln .................. 21 ,622.45 Ending Fund Cash Advances Balance ...... 1176.471 .82) In .. .. .... .. ........ 51 .9B4.73 Unreserved Fund Refund of Prior Year's Bot once ...... 1176.471 .82) Expend ........ 204,046.34 NON-EXPENDABLE Operating Tr•nafertTRUST FUNDS Out .............. (21 .622 .46) RECEIPTS ' Actvancea ' Earnings on In· Out .............. (51 ,984.73) menu .. .......... 84.628.76 E•c. Rcpts. Over/ (Un· der) Diob . ......... 2.049.89 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES), Orante in Aid: Contribution• 8o · State r Donation• .. .. .... 1,929.64 Source• .... 6.883,838.69 Opereting TranolertFedoref ln .... ....... ......... 2.321.34 Sourc11 ....... 443,731 .82 Operating Tron•n. Out .......... ... ... (2.600.00) Total Ro· ceipto .... .. 10.2B0.2B3.38 Total Other Fin. Source• tU-) ........... ,.. 1,760.88 DISBURSEMENTS: Instruction ...6,278.826.12 E•c. Rcpto/ SourcH Over I Supporting · (Under) Dlobu. 8o Other Services .... 3,324,200.86 UMa/ Nat ........3,800.78) Extrecurricular Beginning Fund c .. h Acdvitieo ...... 223, 726.19 Bolance .... .,.... 19,762.01 Dobt Ending Fund C11h Servicet ....... B66,797.46 Bolence .......... 23,1112.78 A sr:), Pl'r , Howard L Writ•tl M&lltl ST., II&Sotl: WY. I;Dj1E1J,I Activitioo ........ 86,578.66 Totol Re· ceipto ............. 86.67B.66 DISBURSEMENTS: ( 71 - Auios for Sale 72 - Trucks for S•le 7J - Vtnl S. 4 WD 'a R e~ l Fs l~IP. E.dracurricutar The Meigs County Women ' s Fellowship met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ with 29 members present. Ann Lambert led the opening song and opening prayer was led by Marge Purtell. Linda Bates read the devotions and a spe\!ial song w'as provided by members of the Midi:llepon Church of Christ Kathryn Johnson opened the business meeting and read minutes of the previous meeting. Pat Thoma had closing prayer. . The program for the evening was Helen Swartz demonstrating making various kinds of baskets. The next meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Aug, 22. There wi!l be' a special program by Donna Nease and Bo11bi Katr on herbs. The public is invited. · · Transuortalion 21 - Busin•s Opportunity 22 - Monl'¥' to Loan 23 - Prof•lion~l Setvices fol/ou·inf{ telephon-e exchanges ... tO Buy 63 - lrve•tock 64 - Htv S. Grtrn 65 - S . .d & Fertrl•llr 16 - Radio, TV & CB Rapu 17- MisceUaneous 18 - Wanted To Do Beaver family holds 13th annual reunion Pomeroy. Ernest and Flossie Bush; Russell and Leona Cline; Mary E. Forester, Roben and Roberta, Mary Smith; Don Manuel; Bobby Joe Wolfe, Vonda Wolfe, Jody and Dave; Gerald and Shirley Simpson; Sheryl Rose. Harlev. Jamie and Stephanie; Belly Spaun, Joy Imboden, Zac and Chelsey; ·all from Racine. Russ and Freda Holsinger, Crystal and J.C.; Roy and Mary Gillilan and Bill; Daphne Young; all from Chester; Grace Holsinger, Jay and Brad, Reedsville; Paul and Brenda Holsinger, Long Bottom; Carol Cline, Seva and Lee (Marcum ) Cline, Tuppers Plains; Linda Haynes and Jordan; Tom Young , Shade. Charles and Lois Cline, Marietta; Kenda Armstrong; Tim and 57 - Mutic .. lnstrumtnlt 58 - FruiU &. Veg~~~:abl .. 8 - Public Sale& Auction 1 The 13th annual reunion of the Charles W. and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver Family was held recently at the Star Mill Park in RAcine with 92 in attendance. Table grace was given by Russell Cline. Recognized and presented awards were Mattie B. (Beaver) Hill, oldest woman , 88; Russell Cline, oldest man , 84; Bernice Thomas, youngest girl, five weeks; Jessie Huff. youngest boy, eight months; John and Wanora Beaver, married the longest, 53 years; Bernie and Theresa Huff, newest married, five months; Jason and Rebecca Cyphen and Jessica, traveled the farthest, East Brandy, Pa. Anending were John I. and Wanora Beaver; John C. and Carlyn Beaver and Zachary; Dolores Donahue; Brenda Neutzling, Andrea, David and Misi, all from 5·4 - Misc . Merchendil• 56- Building SuppliM 66 - Pttl for Sal" 5 - Happy Adt cept - classified displl't. Busm•s Cerd 1nd legll not i c~l witl ai Jo appear in the Pl . Plt••nt Registe' 1nd the Oallr· polis 01ily Tribune. ruching over 18.000 home~ MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER Mc rchandtse 61 - Houtehold Gooch 52- SpOrting CJoodl 53 - Antiques 3 - Ann~ueemtntl •A clauifred •dvertistment placed in Th• Deily Sent•ntll.- · DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - z ,oo P.M . MONDAY Rete Over 16 Word• 14.00 . .20 86.00 .30 89.00 .42 lt3.oo .eo 81 .30/ doy .05/ day 1- Card of Thanks . 2 - ln Memory •Sentinel is not responsible for errors afte,r first dav (Check tor errors firtt day ad runs in paperJ . Call before 2 ·00 p m d~~t 1ftet publication 10 mike correction •Ads thlt must b11 paid in acNance are Card of Tt'l.,ks HIPPY Adt In Memo,ilm Yard 5•1• COPY DEADLINE - lastdl~ Ceftular INDIPINDINT • CAIPIT CUANEIS and nu FLOOR CAll •Reaaonebie Rate• oQuelity Wo~k •Free Eotlmo'111 •Corpet Hoo Feat Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floor Finith MIKE LEWIS, Owner lt. I. Rutland, OH. 742-2451 3·14.'91-tfn APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING nEWART~S Att• ere tor conMcutive "'"'· broken updfV t Will be charg~ fnr ur:h lffiiV It sep1r1t1 1d1 "Price of 1d for all capital l ~~~:ten rs double pr~ce ol ad cost •7 pornt line type only used . Community calendar Community Calendar items rain the event will be held in the appear two days before an event auditorium. and tbe day of tbat event. Items THURSDAY must be received weU in advance to lllisure publication in the cal· RACINE - The Racine Amcri · endar. can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. for installa· TUESDAY lion of officers . Guests will be CHESTER - Vacation Bible Mick Williams, representing the School will be held at the New Life Veterans Service Office, and Jason Covenant Chester Church of God Amott, Buckeye Boys SIJ!tc Repreon Riebel Road Monday through sentative. Refreshments will be Friday from 7-9 p.m . nightly for served after the meeting. ages 3-18. POMEROY · The Pomeroy POMEROY - The Auxiliary of Group of AA and AI· Anon will Drew Webster Unit39 of Pomeroy, meet Thursday ~t 7 p.m. at the American Legion, will meet at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call home of Mrs. Iva Powell Tuesday 992-5763 for information. at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be insiJ!IIed. POMEROY - Meigs County PERI Group will meet Thursday at WEDNESDAY I p.m. at the Senior Citizens CenPOMEROY . The Salisbury ter. All members arc urged to Township Trustees will meet attend. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Road. Chapter No. I72 Order of the East· em Star, Middlepon, will have its MIDDLEPORT · There will be regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 an outdoor gospel sing at the Meigs p.m. Members are 10 bring a sack Junior High Football Stadium on lunch for refreshments. Officers Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. wear street dresses. sponsored by the Middlepon Min· isterial Association. Featured RACINE -· Southern Local groups include the Clark Family Schools Kindergarten will hold a from Gallia County and Destiny meeting on Aug. I for the parents from Kentucky Christian College. of students entering the kinderThe public is invited. In case of garten program this fall. The meet- 6 run 3 d.,s at no ch•oe help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogniu It, How to Deal With It, How to Con· quer It" will give yqu the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money orrkr for $3.65 (this incIJUles postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Can· ada, send $4.45.) Words t6 t5 15 te 16 10 Monthly "Ads outsrde Merga. Gall•• or Mason count•• must b e pre· paid "Receive t 50 discount for ads peid in advance . •free ads - G1v11aw1y and Found ada und• 16 words will bt 10 have friends like these. What a real joy 10 live among such caring people. •• TRULY BLESSED IN MODESTO, CALIF. (C~OL G. GILBERT) DEAR CAROL: ThC.o;e day~ when so many folks don't know the family next door and don't wish 10, your lenet is lite a breath of fresh air. I am pleased 10 print iL The Chamber of Commerce in Modesto should send you a bouquet of roses when this appears in the Modesto Bee. Gem of the Day (Credit H.L. Mencken): A cynic is a person who, when he smells flowers, looks around for a coffin. An alcohol problem? How can you 1 Marketplac• Days 1 3 POLICI Time8 Synd~ and Crealors Syndicate." DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Ann Landers BUsiness .S· ervices~ Classified TUesday, July 30, 1991 The FIIIEZns-sm ., POOL~2!!~NINI Open Tues .. Thufl .. Fri .. Set. 7:30p.m . • POMEROY BOWLING OVENS- $19 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 Of 915-3561 Arron from Post Office POMEROY, OHO 10130/'89 Hn 310 East 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 S·4·'81 ·t mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION J&L INSULATION MICIIO BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAilABlE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnaulatlon BISSELL SIDING CO. No• Hilntts lullt JAMES KEESEE "Free Estimateo" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 3·li·Hn 4· 29· 91 · 1 mo. d . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "4! Rto1011ablt Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949·2160 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4·t6·16·1fn SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs I 0% DISCOUNT TO SINIOI ClniENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Piece Mlddlepon. Ohio Il-14·Hn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6.'91 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR LINDA'S PAINTING •Complete le-dellng Stop & Compare FrH Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 ~31-'90 All MAliS Iring H In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acrooo From Post Office 211 992-7130 · lltiTIIIOI • EXTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Takt tht pcin out cif •pointing. l,et me do it for you. VERY HASONAil! HAVE REFERENCES 1614) 915-4180 8·10·'91 · 1'mo. pd. i. StcotHI St. POMEIOY, OHIO 3/6/90/Hn 6-4·'91 ·1 mo. SHRUB &TREE TRIM and IEMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING WE DO ROQFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH •FIREWOOD .TROMM BUILDERS BILL SLACK FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience eQuality Homes and Custom Remodeling 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12-90-tln 742-2328 6/ 22 / tfn ........ . ... Now /n . H. MOBILE ·HOME PARTS W~ If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories ••• Sto~kf/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 I ••• • t 0 •• BENNETT'S 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DAI IN,· OHIO · Camping II Family Fu~ NEW rms SEASON·· POOL OPIIIt TO 11m I'VIIUC CAIIPIIICI • Deautlfut 5wroundlnlt FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 0 * RA1ES • Doy, Wcclt, Month, or Seaton PICIIIC IIIII.Tal ... ITAQ& hr InI Reunions • Get Togethm • Porttet NIIIIIG CA110t 1: ~ 1'011 URT 992-6641 or 691•6164 ; 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING locotetl 011 Safftrd SchMI ld. off lt. 141 (6141446-9416 or 1·100.172·5967 4-28-81 SEE US FIRST! •Remo(lellng and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Pelntlng FULLY INSURED Hn 1-14·'t1•11n BuiiPlitl Bo.nrl AtlvPr11SI!Illf!ll1ill !Ill! Orllly SenlllH!I Cli!SSIIiEII St!CIIO il. . o �~The Page ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Broce Beattie Announcements 32 Mobile Homes 44 Announcements Offer• eceepled I wilt not bo reoponolble tor any doblo other than onythlng In tho name of Roy D. Wtber. Roduco· Bum Oh Fot Whllo You Sloop, fako OPAL A•allablo AI Fruth Pharmaey. Single 11rvlca and newsletter tldentlal and ttfordable. Wrltt : Slngloo~. P.O. Box llpollo, <JH 45631. 4 1043, Gal- One Mdroom 1j:M In Point 33 Unfurnished 1 or 2 room apartment, 104 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. Call614-9t12-5908. · Farms for Sale beet farm home end reference required, 304-882· 25U. Ple11ant, extra cl•an and roomy, with washer & dryer 111 hookup, no ptta, 304-875-1386 . Unfurnished tpartmant, ritr!Poodla mixed pup, 614-&g&- 2085 Cal and 3kltttnt, 304-675-1484 50xtOO 11Hit building for sale or lea11 on .65 1cr1, 304-6755332 or t-800-752·7116 Catt And Kittens To Good Home 3 Wtdta Ftmaln, 1 Blaek l 2 Gray Malta , 1 Gray Tiger \oFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on Famelt. Good Hunltrs. Litter 2nd Avo., Golllpotlo. Clooo to Tr1lned. Inquire At 109 Second Court Hou ... 1 room, 2 rooms, Avenue, G1IUpoUs. 3 rooms, 4 roome. All nicely since that decol'lted, air conditioning, FrH to good home: gentle freighter sank wllh a load of fish food ." your water & MWer bill 1r1 pild. Germtn Shepherd. 614-446· 2311 M1ke your chok:t now. No Grty Ftmtle Cat, 4 Month• Old !..._----------,.....----------~ quotes ov.r the "hontlo you Whftt KIUtn, 3 Month r ..,.., Bltck/Whlle, To Good Home. must IH them. Phone r an I14--441Hl317. appointment. 814-448-7699 day, 9 Wanted to Buy ted 1 0 446·9539 ovo. 18 Husky Shophord Pupp101, BIUI an 0 0 35 Lots & Acreage Eyn 814-388·9119. Pine posts, McArthur Lumber Mist Paula's Day Care Canter. and Post Co, Inc, Southside, WV Saft, affordable, chlldcare . M·F Lots & acreage avallabll for Lost & Found 6 Yard. 7:30 11114:00, 304-675-7588. 6 1m • 5 30 p.m. Agll 2l'l-10. new home construction on lost : Bl1ck Pit Bull Kamper Hoi· Wanted all Junk 1nd scrap mal· Before, after school. Drop-Ins Rayburn Rood. Pa•od road, welcome. 614·446-8224. New In· county water, reasonable low Area. If Anyone SHI Please 11, 304-8115-3036. 'tant Toddltr Care, 614-446-6227. restrictions. Complete lnlorma· Coli Rob, e14-448-16011. lion mailed on requut. 304-675Wanted to buy, Standing Umber, inside &: outaldt, 5253, John D. Gerlach, no loat. Brown And Whitt Wtlktr Bob Williams & Sons 614-992· · Painting reasonabla ratll, 614·992·2503 Coon Hound, No Collar. l.G1t In 5449 •lngl•wlde tn~Uers, pita•• Rodney Area. 01...,.40-3400. Will build patio COVIfl, dKkl, 12 Acret Parcel Plua Lot, At. 35 Top Prien For: All Old U.S. scratned rooma, put up vlnXI Frontage. Unr..trtcttd & Tarms. Reward!! $1000 for the rat urn of Coins, Gokt Rings, Diemonds siding « trailer skirting. 61 - 614·24S-9448. Bible and contenlela.t batwNn Sll•or Colna, Storling, Gold 245-5657. Lllngsvllle Co. Rd.10 and Coins Lt.T 9. Coin Shop, 15'1 Level Lot• For S1l1 100x150, Pomeroy Middleport area Second Avenut, G1lllpolls. Will do baby1lttlng In my homo· Dob~lo Drl•o, $9,500; Coli 614bolonglng to Woody Coli Jr. H nights, daye, evanlnga, 440·'1231 Aher ep.m. foiA'Id, piNto Clil 6t4-1112·2!148 WHkendl. 614-446-2852. or 1112-2044 or g92-1;837. Employment Services Mtrcar Bottom Sub--division, one acre lata, At. 2 frontage, 7 Yard Sale Financial price reduced, city water, 304· 578-2336. 11 Help Wanted For Sale: River bank property In $35010AY PROCESSING 21 Business Muon. 304·773-5ti51. PHONE ORDERSt PEOPLE Gallipolis Trailer Lot For Rent, 10 ~111es Opportunity CALL YOU. & VIcinity From Golllpollo, IRI. 141) 614· NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. tNOTICEI 379-2501. t-800.255-0242 EXTENSION p. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. t21·tl2 Third Avo., Roar (Bohlnd 6193. rocommonde thol you do butl· 36 Tobor't Floor COvorlng), Fri. Real Estate ne11 with people you know, and Sol. AVON • All arta!l, Call Lt1rilyn NOT to lend money through the Wanted 3 llmllleo: Aug. 1,2L3. Ciolhlt, Weaver 304-882-2645. mall until you have lnvestfgated Avon, cr1f11, f~? Hlo Grandt the oHtrlng. Wantad, 3-BR homa, Racine bllllt, Apt. 2. POMEROY are• to rent or lease wlopllon, 'POSTAL JOBS' Arthur'• Chain Link Fence. 3 llmlly gorago solo: Bill Bar· $1178-$14.90 hr. No txp. nHdod. AHidtlntlal, Commercial, In- 614·949-2763. nM, Co• "'llarcarviUe Ad, Mer· For exam 1nd application Info., dustrial, FrH Estlmateal Com· carville. Aug. 1,2,3. 9--4. call 1·216-967-669~ 7a.m.·10p.m. pltll Installation. Phone. 614· Rentals 384-'271. ALL Yard Salts Must Ba Paid In 7dayt. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p m AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Loco! Pay Phono Aouto. Prlcod the day betore the ad it lo run. Excellent Pay, Benellta, For Quick Solo. 1-600.2111·8088. 41 Houses for Rent Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p m. Transportation, 407·292-47117, Frldey. Monday tdit1on - 2.00 Ext. 571. 9a m.·10p.m. Toll 1 hou11, 3-bdrm In Racina, 2 p.m. Saturday. Rolundod Real Estate houses 4-bdrm In Pomuroy, 614· 992-3027 BIG Yard Sale. Frl, Sat. 9-5. 541 AVON I All Areas I Shirloy Fourth Avo. Clothing, Spooro, 304-675·1429. 3 room and bath collage Joflorhousawaras, Barbie ICCIS· 31 Homes for Sale son Ave Point Plusanl, no aoriea, sna,. drums, tools, CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA pete, reltrenee and deposit, Hiring MetVWomen. Up to $600 12 yr old, 3-BA, 2-bath home. 304-1;75-3052. uwlng machine. waakly. Transportallon, Haul· Daylight baaement, 1-aero, Gorago Solo: Aug. 3rd, 430 lng CALL NOW 1·206·730·7000 do1irable location, new roof, 3-BR hou11 tor rent In Pomeroy, Hodgowood Dr.. a-5. Ext. 16179~. new 3~ar garage, interior nttda $225 per mo, deposit required finishing, 28951 Bashan Ad, No poll, 014·992-6556. CANNERY WORKERS/AlASKA Racine, OH, $17,000. Cilll Cl14· Pt. Pleasant Hiring MerVWomen. Up to $600 992·7305 or 949·2764. 4th St. Middleport. Small house, wNkly. Transportallon 1 Hou• 3-BR, living room, kitchen, bath, & VIcinity lng. CALL NOW t-208·738-1000 2 story, located Point Pleasant nice lot. R"ent or aall. Nead1 a Historfcal Dist, M1ln St, It little work, call 614-W2-2403 or C.mp Ground Yord Solo, Sol. Exl. 1617B9. rooms, 2 112 bliths, renova1ed, 892-2780. Aug 3. 9:00-4:00, 80 ponlclpot· CONSULTANT In; families, hourly door prize Mature person to help chUdren po11111lon on closing. OWner Hou11 and 3-bldroom aparldrawing•. Shady Water and adults wtth 1 Hr1ou• anxlou• to ..11. Acceplling belt menl for rent, 614-992-2554. offlr OVIr $55,000. balore July campground, Gollipollo Forry. problem, A~ Enurnla. 10 mlln eouth of Point polntmente Ht by u1. Hard 31. To lnapoct call 304-1;75·1348 42 Mobile Homes PtNOOnl, Rt. 2 work ond travol roqulrod. Moko or 175·7580. $40,000 to 150,000 commission. for Rent 2-BR houn 3-acree, lnaldt Aumm1p Sate, Last one this reinodtlld, Chester ar11, 814· yur, Loll of naw and used Cal11-800-477·2233. 2 bedroom A1hton Ur.land Rd, html, 0 miln out Jerry• Run EARN MONEY Roadlng bookol 985-3820. $165. mo. pluo utillt os, $100. Rood, Apple Grovo, July 31 to $30,000/yr Income potantlal. 25 Acree, 3br Home, Fish Pond, deposit, no pets, 304-675-4088. Aug.4. Dotallo. 11) 805-882·8000 Ext. y. ldul For Hora11. 1 Milt From 2 BA mobile home naar Chy Limite. 614-446·1340. Two family Yard Salt, mot, 101a9. Evargraen. 614-371a-2678. clothH, bsby lttml, books, Experienced plumbing and heatNice 2BA, rlvtrvltw, Garage, 1/2 mlac lams. July 31 and Aug. 1. Ing man, 1!114-992-&282". 3 badroom mobllt home, Acra Lot, largo utility building· 205112 Poplar St, Point Pleaaanl, Southside, $250. month. 304tOX16, Asking 137,000. lm· wv. Get paid fer compiling nama• modlalo PoiiHsion. 814·256- 675·5502. tnd addr•an, $500. per 1,000. Yard S.le Friday, Mt Alto top of C.U 1-ll00·248-3131 ($0.ll9/mln) 1917 Laawa Ltt.,.a-. 3-BR, furnished, wuhorldryer, letart 1-1111, baby clothes, or wrlto: PASSE, 517 W~, 161 3 bedroom hoUH on 3 1cr11, 1 AC, 614·992·5600. playpen, walker, stroller, childs South Llncotnway, l'llonh mUe out Beulahvllla Roed, aldttall, loya, l1mp1, mite. Aurora, ill 80542. $55,000. IXC cond, 614-446·1568 44 Apartment GET PAID for Compiling No mot 3br 2 Full Btths, Great Room, 2 tor Rent 1nd AddrtiiH. $500 per 1,000. Cor Garogo, $57,500. 6t4--446Pomeroy, C.ll 1-900·248-3131 (S0.1191mln) 0706 . 1br Apartmant. Living Room Middleport or Wrllo: PASSE 31W, 16t South Fumishtd. Kitchen, Stove, Llncolnway, North Aurora, ll Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Atfrtgerator, Dishwasher, Gar& VIcinity 60542. Comer Lot In Ch11hlre, Ohio. ~· Dlspo..l, Shower In 81th; Hootb Air Cond., Also, 1st Yord toil· 2 mllot South of Independent agent• nHded. Excellant Condhlon. For Finane· Gu ryer. Good Qultt Harrleonvllle, on 143 Big varlaty, Company tralna, $350. 1 day. No lng, Five Star ~:'1:1:'• Vlckla Washer, Hauldren. 614 · 2, Seller Nolghborhood. Rollranco, & Aug. 1,2,, experience nacutary. Wotk Will Pay Points. 904-1132-6959, Dopooll. Ot4--448-1370 Anor 5p.m. 3-Fomlly yard axle, Aug t-2, from heme or office. 1-100.835- 904-932-7670. 2642 oxt. 1210. CtoW Subdlvlolon. By owner, nice 4 bedroom 2 BR rurnlshtcl apartment. Rtnt, All Yord Soloa llull Bo Paid In Pomeroy Nursing and Rahab homo, hlot pump, locolod Rt. 62 S285 por month. Somo utlillloa. Advancl. Deadline: 1:OOpm ttl• Center 11 accepting appllcatlona Rlpioy Rood, prlcod low, 304· 6t4-448-2404. day before thl ad Is to run, lor IUII-IIml LPN. lluot bo will· 675-2t88. 2·BR furnlahod aponmonl $300 Sunday odllion- 1,oopm Friday, lng to work 11om·7om end 3pm· llofldoy odlllon 10:00o.m. 11pm. Salary hand on ••· GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 1 month, all utllltloo paid, 6t4perlenc1. Excellent bllnalh (U rtpilr) Delinquent tax 992-5603 or 949-2526. Solurday. package. C1rol Kanawal1ky, RN, propon,. ~.pos....lone. Your Badroom Apartment, At Cltrlo Clollnd, '3-l'omlly, Main D.O.N., 114-19H1108 or apply In arox (1 805-882-8000. Ext. GH- 2 Downtown. 614-446-4907. SlrNt Rutland, August 1,2,3 II 36751 Rockepring• 10189 tor current rapo llat. d., Pomeroy, E.O.E. HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo 2nd St. Mlddiopon, 2-BR, il•lng AI Dave and Micky Kuc:1ma'e ac:roa from Southern High Tho Molgo Loco! School Dlotrlc oil lot In Mldclopon. Fill In room, dining room, kitchen and SC-, t-5. August 1-2·3. I• currently Hiking ap- be .. ment, sltd IJld atnw. Must bath, tot floor, nowly docoratod. Clolhel, gamn, tumttu/'11 anti· plication• from certified ap- olgn conlroctl 2·BR, Largo LR, C.li 014-192-2403 or 1192·2780. plicant• tor a Guldence DR, Both, hoo new root and gut· q -. Rain concolo. APARTMENTS AT Couboolor II Molal High SChool tor, now coppor ond PVC plulnb- BEAUTIFUL Auguot t·2, Now Lime Ad., Rut· ond Gino' Junior High Vollovball lng, naad aome wortL You pay BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON llnil. ClolhlnH, toyo, crafto, Coach tor the 11a9M992 ec'hool for 1he moving! Only urtous ESTATES, 531 Jaaoon Plko homlllntarior, Uer, much more. year. Applicants mutt hold • calltral Call 614-482-2071 after lrom 1192/mo. Wolk to ohop • movloo. Coli6t4-448·2566. E011. valid Ohio tuchlng certificate 7·00pm. August t·2·3. AntiQuot, tor c01chlng positions Comor Cool and 3rd Mlddloport 1 gtauware, AllacUn lamps, range and must mHI certlflc1tlon r• S.cludad-Huntlrl Dream, 31 flood, clothing and mise. lnltr· quiremtnta of Ohio for sportl wooded acr11 with 3 BR, bath, 1·BR, living room, kttchan ana HCtlon of 124 and Co. 5 It medicine and CPR. Peraona In· ell modem convenlencea. Only bath, 11t floor, newly decorated. Call 614·992-2403 or 992-2780 Crooo Roado, H. lorootod should contoct Jim 15 minutn lor Ravanswood and 2 112 mllas from Racln1, call 614- Efficiency Apartman1, Fur· Corponlor, Suporlnlondont of Large prage 1111, range, mini· 11411·2381. nlshed, Deposit, & Referenca biN, rldlng mower, toysjj ate. llolgo Local SChoolo, at P.O. Box 272, 320 Eatt Main StrMI In Vory nlco 3·BR Ronch, brick Roqulrod. No Poll, 614-446--4879. Auf 14,1uot on Laura! Ctl . Pomeroy, Ohio. front, . carport, 112 bailment, Fer rant , 1 bedroom apartment, '"""""r Aug. \ 9:00-4:00, Jr. floors 7 1110 acru, 3· lelMr'l A1. 124, R1clne, 111n wall groomed, axperlenctd hardwood mllrom H9lzor Hotphal, SR 160, $225 utllltln lncludod, dopooll oanoete, fumltu,., lata glrle Soln poroon lhl Molgo Co. 014·742·2728. roqulrod, no poll, 614·992·2218. ..... 614-192-3273. -"tnvFumlehad Apartment, 1br, $235 32 Mobile Homes Yon! Solo, Aug t·2iiii:IJO. 7, Cor· 14 Utllltln Paid. 920 Fourth Avo, Business ner of Forwlt Run oad I 7, r11n Gollipollo. 6t4-446-4416 1Hor lor Sale · Training 7p.m. $500 Down On Select Repo• Yord Bolo. Wodnooday ond Aotrsln NowiiiSouthoostem Nlcoly Fumlohod Aparlmont, Mobile HOI'I'III. Frat Set tbr, noxt to Ubrary, porklng, nu6•tir, 1-3, Raclne1 comer of Buoinlll Coiiogo, Spring Volley usatd Up And Delivery. Financing lroodwiY lnd Wolnut. Plaza. Coli Todoy, 814-448--430711 centr11 heat, air, ralerance reAvailable Mid Ohfo Anance f. qulrod 814-448.0338. Roglstorolion 1110-05-12748. 800-589-S711. ' Public Sale 8 Fumlehld efficiency w/1tove & 18 Wanted to Do $500 RobotOOn Any t990 Or ... trlgerator. Share bath. t111a 2nd . &Auction 199'1 Lot Model At Elna Home Ave. $100 par month. All Utilltln Will U.byoll In My Homo Ctnttr. FrH Set Up & Delivery. Paid. a14-448-3945. Riclk I'M- Auction Company, Anytlma. Rodney Area. fuH tlnw ouct-r, comploto Rollroncoo AVIIIIbio. All Shiftl. Cali1-614-m-1220. Fumlehed Efficiency $150 ouctton llfY(co, Llconood Ohio, C.lil14-245-5786. (FrH Porch) Buy a N1w Skyline Utllltlet Paid, Share a'ath, 701 Will VIrginia, 304·773-5785. ~8x52 Soctlonal And Got A Founh, Goltipolil, 114-448-4416 Buoh Hog Sorvlcl. Ro110noblo 10ftx16ft. Attached Porch Freel lfler7p.m. RotH, No Job To Smolll 114French City Mobile Homes, G149 Wanted to Buy 371·2!142. Gracloua living. 1 1nd 2 bod44t-G340. Umlttd Time Offer! room aptrtments at VIllage Emp4y Sllom ond Como! Goorgoo Ponoblo Sawmill, - 1 1969 Parkutate 121l60, 1g74 Manor and Riverside ~ pockigoo! lloo ompty hluiJ:: loat to tho mill lull Konl 12x50 both lor 12500, SR Apal1mants In Middleport. From Ricfmln oltoWing tobocco colt 715-1)5?. 124 post Mo4hor Cupboard tot $188. Call 614·892·7787. EOH. p1ak1!:: • •01 • · Anr 1moun1 on left 1 mUt out Portland untl fttz. 114-4192·70i31 Houllng and pointing 11 rd. Road Recine, witch tor signs Loloyotto Moll: 3br1 2 Batho, All roooonoble rotn, 114-102·24D2. 111247113. Utllltln lncludoo, $425/mo. on rlthl. llldllo J11111 IIIOUpft with flmlly I Will Bobyoll In Your . _ On 1970 Wlnd10r, 12x65 wl11p-out, Dopooll Roqulrod. No Potl. 014· ~ fo ....,, larlll on lind WNkends Lila Attemoone, refrlgeJator and 11ov1. NMd1 44$-m3, 114--446-4222. con4rocl, f14 I4U311 or 941- And Evonlngo. Golllpollo Aroo. wortc In bathroom, $2500, 814- Modom 2·BR aponmont In Mid· C.ll lt4-448-81911, 2831. dtopon. Corpst, equipped 102·7821. kllchon, dopooll, raforonco r• 3B~ lloblil Homo 2 Bothe, qulrod, 814-985-4448 ollor Uv1ng Room, In Contanory. Ap- 1:00pm. pro• i AcN. 814 _441 1111. Now Hevon 2 bodroom furNow 1182 14180 bldroom, nllhld oportmonl, dopooll and 2 fuU bol~ 1 ehlngll roof, vln)ll ,.loronco, 304-812·25M. oldlng, onultoro, oorpotod throuGhout, oil drywoll lnlorlor Complotly Fumlohod mobllo horne, 1 mila below tow!' 1 over· and 5-bo~lr.:-· t17,917.00. looking rlvor. No Poll, ""' 614C.ll1. ~-113311. Now lll<)lllno 14alll 211< Front Khchon, Ylnyl Sldi\i Shinall North Srd St, Mldclopon, Ohio, 1 Root, spotcol: t1e,gg8, bodroorn fumllhld apt, rollronDollvorod a Sol. Fnonch City CIII .•nd dopooM roqulrod. 304182'2588. Mobile Homtt. 1-0340. w rcron _. Read , the Oaulneds! dining room, kllchen, 46 Condition, Call Anytlmt ba1h. Space tor Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lola, rtnlals, parts, ttlea. Call 014·992·1'179. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 18 cubic foot chest freezer. Good cond. Call ohor 6 p.m., 614-446-2048 1· )o t.k~ Cl 1H1 by NEA, Inc r~~;::;::;;;::::::::::::;:;;::::::::::::::~~ 54 Farm Supplies Miscellaneous Merchandise 10x10 Low Chain Lint Fance, Dog Lot. 014·256·1580. 3M Coplar Model 5'16 Priced To Soli I French City Mobllt 1-tomos. 614·446·9340. 8ft Pool Table. Slate Top, $300. 614·245-11532. AduH Trike, MlarN Sun, All now porte, $125, 8t4-992-6152. Bhama Blatt, fun crulso·holtl ptckaga, Florida to Bahamas, $2"19 per couple, a days-4 nights. Quality hot•l, llmltad oupply, good for 1 yr. 404-9283751. Cluotor Diamond Ring, Doublo Diamond Ring, Doublo Antiquo Flllgroo Olamond Ring, Single Soillolro Diamond Ring. Anor 6p m. 6t4-256-1946. Concrato & plotllc ooptlc tonka, Ron Evan• Enterprius, Jackoon, OH t-800-537-9528. Good Flborglatt Cop For Chn Lu•. 614-4411'3125. His and hers old llyle bleyeles, S30. oxch, 304-1;'15-5416. 32 cu h Uprlght doop fraezo, very good cond, S200, 614-la92· Kenmore Washer & Dryer Used, Good Condlllonl 1250. 614-4466594 9340. 6 pc cherry bedroom aulta, 40 yrs old, chest, dresser and mir- Khchen ' Ctblntfl, Complete. row, 2 night stands, bid with 614--448-8751. springs end mattre11. 304-882- Now Hulfy Scout 10 opold, ' 2382. Murray Sebring 10 tpatd. 614446-8093. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS New & Used FrH Est.-Trade New Jtant-all alzes $5.00, Ins Mayo Kitchens , 614-886- Coveralls, Sibba, Dtnlm Jack· 6290 eta, Work Pant1 1~, 132 ButBassett Bedroom Suite Spindle ternut Pomeroy. Bad, Trlplt Dresser, Chelf, Pittaburgh Paint Interior flat wall Night Stand, Excellent Candi- paint $10.49 gal, lnttrior aeml· tlonl $650. 614-367-7209. gros• $13.99 . gal, exterior llat Captlans btd with dresser $350. llOUII paint $13.81. 2415 JICk· ton Ave, Point Pllaant, Pt. Pit. 304-875-7614. 304-475-4 084. County Appliance, Inc Good used appllanc11, T.V. 1ete. Open Pool Tablo, $450; Hldo A Bod, 8 1m lo 6 p m. Mon.-Sat 614· $300. 8t4·387-72li7. 446·1699, 627 3rd. Ave. G1l· Portablo llghlod chongoablo Iotllpolls, OH ter algn Sm. Froo For Salt. Antique Oak Dining dellverylltttare. Plastic letttra Room Tablt And Chairs, 614"· $47.50 box. 1-800-533-3453. 245·5021. Uaad R65 dltchwltch trencher GOOD USED APPLIANCES wlbockhoo ""achmont, dloool Washers, dryers, retrlgeretors, engine and John Otere 300 ranges Skaggs Appliances, backhoo. 6t4-694-7842. Upper River Rd. Beside Stone Aacondltlonad Wishers, Dryer•. Crest Molol. C.ll 6t4-446·7398. GutrantMd prompt Hrvict tor all nw.kH, models. The Washer LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Dryor Shoppo. 8t4-441·2944. Hours· Uon-Sal, 9·5 614-446- Remote control VCR $200. Vart· 0322, 3 miles out Sulavillt Rd. abla 1pwd revar11bl1 drill $35. Free Dollvary. Vorlablollg oaw $35. 8 robblto, 2 cogoo $50. 304-ti75-3083. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Used 9'x6' OVII Rugs. Shades Of Slut Household tumiahlng. 112 mi. And Sand. Wlohoblo Llko Now, Jorricho Rd. Pt. Pltas1nt, WV, 614-441-1)616. call 304-675-1450. Naw ootln woddlng drou, elzo RENT 2 OWN 718, wom In June wedding, exc. 514·446-3158 cond, $2SO. obo, 304-575-2928. Vl''a Furniture Sola 5 Chair, $11.10 Wook; Tandy CM-5 Color Computer Raclinor, $5.47 W11k, Swlvol Monitor. $150 614.446-7231 After Rocker, $3.63 Wtok.Bunk Bad Op.m. Complete $8.41 Wook, 4 Drawer Choat, $3.26 WNk; Poster BidBuilding room Suitt, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, 55 lncludaa Beddlng.Country Pint Supplies Olnetta With Bench & 4 Chairs, $10.98 Wook.OPEN: Mondoy Block, brick, oowor Pipet, wlnThru Saturday, ia.m. to &p.m., doWI, lintel•, etc. Claude WinSunday 12 Noon llil 5p.m. 4 tort, Rio Grondo, OH C.ll 6t4Milts ON Route 7 On Route 141, 245-5121. In Centenary Pets for Sale Salt On All Carpet & VInyl Floor 56 Covering In Stock! Mollohan Carpota, Rl 7 North, 614-446- Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All broodo, stylet. 71144. lama Pol Food DNior. Julio Singer Touch and S.w machine, Wobb. Coli 81M48-11231, 1-800352.0231. $125. 304-675-6a22. Solid oak bad room aulte, 304- AKC Lhoox Apoo, 2 yr old li75-3431 ahor e:oo PM female, breeders terme avallablo to right porwon, 304-675SWAIN 3638. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Galllpolil. New & Ulld Cockatiel Blrdo1 whlto $45 or furniture, haatere, Western &: groy $35, 014-94,..2804. Work booll. 6t4-446·3159. Dach1hund puppies, $50. 11ch, VI'RA FURNITURE 304-675·2851. 614·448-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sola 5 Chair, Dog and Cat grooming all $199.00· Racllnor, St49.00; breads, specialized In Poodle Swivel Aockor, $99 00; ColiN & grooming, 12 yra experience, End Tabiol, $89 00 Sot.DINING 304-675-6332. ROOM : lablo With 4 Paddod Dflgonwynd canery Peraian, Chalrt, $149.00; Country Pine ~lmtH and Himalayan kltt1n1. Dinette With Bench And 3 Ot4-446-3844 after 7 p.m. Chalro, $299.00; Matching 2 Door t1ltch, $349; Or $50.00 Ash Tank, 2413 Jackoon Avo. SOt; Olk Toblo 1 42x62 With I Point Ploooxnl, 304-875-2063, Bow BacK Chat,., lull Uno Tropical fllhl blrdl, $828.00 BEDROOM: Pollor Bod· emallenlmala and suppl ••· room Sullo (5 pc.), 1349.00; 4 Drewer Chest, $44.1a5; Bunk French lop bunn'-t, 5 wU. old. Bod, 122!1; Complllo Full Man $10 ooch. 614,446-4880. SOt $105.00 911; 7 pc. C.dor Poodle puNtas, toya and tu Bidroom Sullo, $899.00.0PEN: AKC t~hamplon Btoodllno, Monday lhru Saturday, ia.m. to cupo, Miniature Schnauzers, 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till alao 5p.m., 4 MIIH OH Routo 7 On Coolville 114-687-3404. Rout1 141 In Centtnary. Poodle puppies, toy1, and tea At<C Champion Bloodline, Whlropool waohor, $95; Kon· eupe, C~vllle 114167-3404. more dryer, $75; Ken mora dryer, $95; gao dryor, I 95; Cold Spot Roglttorod AKC, PoOdle Puprotrlg, If, $125; Copoprtono Ad- pies. Will Ye Ready To Sell: July miral rtfrlg, tt, $150.; Whlrlppol 29th, 1D91. 114-388-9811 refrlg, S125; freezer, upright, Anytimo. $150; Whitt tlec. range, $95; Maytag wringer wnher, 1quare 58 Fruits & tub, $1$0. Sbgg1 Appll1nces, Upper Rlvor Ad. 614-448-7398. Vegetables 52 Sporting Goods Broom Handlt UauMr 7.63 PI• tol, $1,000i Springfield Automatic 22 $70i Norelco lK41. a Boxoo 01 ShllloL $300; Porl<or Brothera Doubll Barrel $1,000; LaFever Double Barril, hoo. All Gune Nice Condltlonl For Solo or Trodo. Ot4.256·t210. 53 Antiques Antiquo Draotor, With Morbll Top, And Condlo Holdoro. 8t4245-5152. Antiquo Fumnure Ropelrod: Lampe Rowtrld. 125 Yooro Ex· porlonce) W. Whhe, 814·24511448. Buy ., ooiL Rl-lno Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln Strool, Pomoroy. Hours: II,T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m,_Sunday t :00 to 6:00 p.m. 814-..2·2521. BORN LOSER Autos for Sale Y'K~W, I~~ ot.ILY LATER nwJ WE Tlll~. 11'5 50Qt.lER 'TlWl WE E)(PEc.T 6RANDf'A WERE AliVi; TOD,l,Y, HE'D 'TURN Ill HIS C.RAVE. ! & Livestock • 64 Hay Cattle & Grain Want to buy 2 largo round balos oat hay, 31)4-882·2887. Transportation 304- 71 Autos for Sale 'a3 Dodgo Omnl, AT, PS, PB, AMIFM custtl, nc cond, 84,000 miles, $1,500. 304·6754376 1911 Dodge Swinger, 2 dr., good cond., auto., PS7P8, 318. 614388-8904 oftor 7 p.m. 1973 Cadillac, 4-dr Sodan Deville, 87,000 actual miles, good cond, $800 obo 6t4-992· 6525 1!176 Buick 2dr Hard lop, Emaculate Condition 60,000 Miles. AU Original Loaded Southorn Car, S3,000. ti14-446~ 2300 1976 Corvot, now paint and tires, rebuilt motor, matching numbara, T-tops, 304-675-5332 or 614·992·34a8. 1976 Lincoln 4dr Town Car, Fair Condition, $1,500, Or Bt&l Offer! 614-448-1'104. 1!178 Z 28 and 1983 Cho••"· 304· 458·1059. 1979 Chrysler Cordobt 360, auto, new everything, $1400. d1y1 614-992·2155. attar 5:30pm, Clli304·675-4955 1980 Oldo Cutluo, 2 Door, V-6, $1,100. 114-992-1;542. 1980 Pinto Station Wagon $1200. t975 Lincoln $1100, 6t4·9492a04 1981 Codillac Sodan Sovlllo, New tires, Brakee, Batter,;, 70,000 Mlloo. $2,000. Arm 614· 367.0588. IT fAYf HE~f TffAT WA/I11~6rof'l fPEf'IPf IN oNf flt:-ONI> WHAT THI? / AVE!tAGE pl~fOfV PAYS' IN TA~fS' IN /11$ ~NTI~f /..tFETIMF. ........ T'/'11 1984 CameraL excellent condition, super oodylangina, now tlrtiiWhHII, AM!FM CUHitl, Sharpll 13200, 614·949·2021. 1984 LTD Fcrd 1tatlon wagon, $800. 304-875-5456. 1984 Plymouth Conquest 2600 lutbo, 5ood, Fully Loododii Appro•. 50,000 Mll11 . lack W/Groy lntorlor. 014-440.0374, 8t4-448-4430. 1985 Camaro Z28, loaded, txc cond, 54,500. 304·011H1929. 1985 Cavalier Type 10 Automatic With Air, 04,000 Miles. Excellent Condition. $3,800. 6t4--446-0924. w~o fAYS' GOVI~NMfNT .· I~,...,,T' Ef-ftCIENi~l Coachmaster 1991, 32ft. Large Air, Refrlgtfltor, Outen Bed, SIMps 6. Rubber Root, lmmacu• 1111. Mull Solll 59,950. &t4-6945721 Ch ltl OhiO gtD(2 00)MOVIE: llechelor Party (A) I!Jl Murder, She Wrote Q 12!1 On Stage Stereo 12! PrlmaNewe «D Beauty and the Beaat Q 8:30 (I) CIJ 0 Davia Aulae Rlgo serenades the gtrl of h1s dreams (R) Stereo. C 12!1 Church Street Statton Beck 9:00 lilii 0 In the Heat ot the Night Gollesp1e confronts a psychlatnst who r~luses to reveal a killer. (A) Stereo. Q (I) (() 11 Aoeaanne Roseanne helps Crystal w1th her Lamaze class. (R) Steroo. Q (!) (!) National Audubon Society Spaclala Stereo. Q 11aJ il21al MOVIE: 'Donor' CBS Tueeday Movie (2·00) Stereo. C 1!J Tuuday Night Fighte NABF Jumor Lightweight champ1onsh1p: Gabnel Auelos vs. Aaron Lopez, WBC Lightweight champoonshlp: Ralaol Ruelas vs. rBA, from Roseda, Calif II • (L) "rrW !<NON Wt-IA.T MY LIFES AMBITION 16~ ·/ Home 'TO HAVE A FL.UFFIB<. MLJeTACHE 11-\AN ~RIVERA. / Improvements SCW>.E CF L.l6 AIM. 1-t J6iHER 1HI>N SO\IIE OTHERe OF US IX>. / All lyptl of maeonry, brick, block and 11ona. Frat ... timatn. 304·773-1$50. BASEMENT WATERPAOOANG Unconditional lifetime guar~~n­ tea. Local rtfertncn furnished. Frao ootlmatoo. C.ll colilcl t· 614-237-0488, doy or night. Rogers BaNment Waterpr~ ling. BRRR II NOT DNE STICK OF WOOD IN TH' HOUSE EXCEPT THAT RICKETY 3440. Complete Mobile Home Set-Ups, Repairs , Commerlcal, Rnldentlal lmprovementa. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnaurance Cialmo Accoptod. 614·256-t6t1. OL'-- Curtis Home Improvement•: Y11r1 Experience On Okler & Nowor Homoa. Room Addltlont, Foundation Wortc., Roofing, Windows & Sieling. Frao e.. tlmat11! Reference•, No Job To Big Or Smalil 814-441-41225. ASTRO-GRAPH ., ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL July 31, tll!l1 Generally speak1ng. you could be rather fortunate '" the year ahead In endeav· ors that you originate or personally manage However, partnerships might not run as smoothly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be more fortunate than usual In a partnorshJp today, especially If your ally IS an IndiVIdual w1lh whom you 've been sue· cessfulln the past. Leo. lroat yoursellto a birthday gill . Send for Leo's AstroGraph predictiOns lor the year ahead by ,. ma11mg $1 25 plus a long , sell-addressed stamped envelope to AstraGraph , cl o thiS newspaper, P 0 Box 91428 , Cleveland, OH 44101-3426 Be sure to state your zodia.c s 1gn VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) There are ample opportumtJes around you today, but they m1ght not be of an obv1ous na. ture. It w1ll be up to you to do a b1t of probing on your own LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you have to make an Important deCISIOn today , base 11 upon 1ts posillve probabilities You ' re 1n a lucky trend, and 11 is Important that you think like a winner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) It 's Imperative that your goals are clearly delined today. You ' re likely lo get whatever you go after. provided your targets aren 't obscure. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc:. 21) In sJI· uatlons where you must be persuasive today, be f1rm and self·assured without being severe. The response will be con· strucllve - 1f you don'l ,come off like a know-It-all CAPRICORN (Doc: 1 22·Jin. 181 FinanCial conditions look favorable for you today as well as tomorrow. However, your greatest yield IS likely to come from other than your usual source. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· feb. t9) Don 1 mak e a ny ma,or deciSIOns today w1th· out f1rst touchtng base w1th ')lOur mate Your partner may have some slants tha t are supenor to yours PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are easily motivated today, espec1ally 11 you get mvolved en an endeavor that could produce matenal benefits Lady Luck w•ll be do1ng all she can to help fulfill your expectat1ons ARIES (Morch 21· April 19) You may have to deal w1lh a delicate develop· menttoday that, 11 handled Improperly, could become complicated . Fortunately, you'll manage 11 like a champ. 1 TAURUS (Aprii20-Mey 20) A Situat ion that has been causing you concern looks l1ke 1t w111 work out much better than you anticipated. lf there IS a lesson 1n thiS, it's not to worry unnecessanly GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who ls pert1nent to your present plans might not be able to come to you today. Don't let th1s deter you, make arrange· ments to go to this Individual. CANCER (June 21·July 22) You're presently 1n a good achievement cycle in regard to both your career and your finances Focus your elforts on meanmgfut ObJectives en these areas. 1 R' T , ~-3. -1....--j-.-'1v-.-f_,A,~11 ~_c,l~ . . _u.,..lsT--..RI_K'TI---+F . . . I , .• ooo ~~"" a 9:30 (I) (I) Coach Haydon becOmOS J88iOUS Of a VISiting coach. (RI Stereo Q 10:00 Ill D IIJJ Law • Order Logan and Greevey 1nvest1gate an attack on an JmmJgrant (Pt 1) (A) Stereo (I) D thlrtyeomethlng Michael and Hope throw a New Yoar's Eve party. (A) Stereo. 0 (!)lnllnno Voyoge Stereo 0 (!) P.O.V. C (!]) Ill Star trek 12! World Newt (!) 700 Club With Pet Roberteon 10:20 Cil MOVIE: A Big Hand lor tho Little Lady (2·00) 10:30 (!) NeWI 12!1 Crook end Choee 1221 Molor League Boeeball (LJ 11:00 Ill D (I) (I) a llDl l1Z al ONewt (!) Twilight Zone (l) Newawotch lllliD AraeniO Hell Storeo 0 il! Crime Story On Stege Stereo Sports Tonight ID SCilrecrow end Mrs. King 11:30 Ill D IIJJ Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Magnum, p.J. <ll Adem Smith's Money World (I) Nlghdlne C 91 Araenlo HaH Stereo. C 11J 'The Exile' CBS Ute Night Stereo. Q 12!1 Church StrHt Statton Stereo. 12! Moneyllne 11:35(1) Cheera 0 12:00 (J) 81nto the Night Stereo. to '""h" If you can accomplish the impossible, the boss will only add 11 to your ....... dutiest" ,...,-_ -L_I_R_E_L_K_...., 0 I' 6 Complete tho chuckle quoted 1• . • . . . by ftllmg •n the rn•ssmg words 1 L---L-...L.-L.........L-...L.....J you d evelop fro m step No 3 b e low I I 8 PRINl NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S 1 UN SCRAMBlE lETtERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM'LETS ANSWERS 1 >, Jaunty - Happy - Chord - Plucky - PARTY Overheard dunng last year's college spnng break vacation: "Spring IS nature's way of say1ng ,'Lets PARTY!"' BRIDGE NORTH 7-30-91 +K 3 • A K 13 tAK 3 + K J 10 9 PHILLIP WEST .976 2 9J87>2 t84 ALDER EAST +10 4 .QIO tJ 1096 > 2 +Q6 , + 72 SOUTH +AQJ85 • 96 • Q7 +A 8 4 3 Get Smart-er at the bridge table Vulnerable Ne ithe r Deale r North By Pbillip Alder F1scal cutbacks m the ea rly 1970s forced two spy orgamzattons. Control and Kaos. to cease normal operalions They agreed to contmue thetr nva)ry at the bridge table After one hand, Kaos led by 100 pomts, Maxwell Smart (Agent 86) havmg gone two down m a "cold " three no-trump In deal two, the Chtel (North) opened two no-trump, showmg 21·22 pomts. Max bid h1s smts apd then used Blackwood to learn that hts partner had two aces and four kmgs Showmg uncharactcnslic competence, Max calculated that the club queen was probably missing and that the spade suit was sohd He bid seven spades. S1eglried. West. led the heart live "Thmk harder over thts hand, Max,· adv1sed the Chtef "OK, Ch1ef " "I can tell you are on danger · "And Jovmg 11 " Max had to lind the club queen to make h1s contract Leavmg the key suit 1111 last. he won the heart lead m dummy and drew t rumps, d1scardmg a heart and a club from the dummv South West 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4+ 4 NT >NT 7• Norlb 2 NT 3 NT 4t >9 6+ Pass Opemng lead • East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa&s > Ma x played a hea rt to oummy's ace.ruffed a heart 1n hand a nd ran h1s three d1amond tnc ks "Ch1el, the hand has counled out Shtarker. stltmg East . JS known to ·: have s tarted wtlh two spades, two : he arts and stx diamonds That means _ he has three clubs. and S1cglned has only two clubs · Playmg With the odds. Max !messed East for the club queen and made hts • ' grand slam · "We ll played. Ma x: cned the Chief "Thank you Chief • @ 1M1, NEWSPAPER ENT£APRISE ASSN It The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I Small songbird 5 Woman's fur garment 9 Expire (2wds.l 12 Birthstone for June 13 Every t2 montha t 4 More nervous t6 Dofraud 18 Hollywood's elephant boy t9 PaychlcGeller 22 Nul 24 Fixed 25 Not bad 27 Anatomical network6 29 Eyes ofMars 31 Spray 35 Shoo parta 37- nous Anewer to Previous Puzzle 38 Danger 40 Electric tlsh 41 Yorkshire river 44 Ttnnenoe -Ford 46 Encountered 47 Sticky substancu 49 Onert plant 51 Film director John53 Vllamln 57 Monster 58 Showy flower 59 Grafted, In heraldry 60 A Yugoslavian . DOWN 1 Bani to one aide 2 Regret 3 Laat queen 01 Spain 4 Average a a JET -ray·o 12!1 N11hvllle Now Stereo 12! Larry King Live! «D Beauty and the Beaat 0 ljl Carpentry end re.nodellng of all Aeration Moto,., rtpiiNd. New • r•bulll motoro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-800537-8528. Ron'e TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlng In Z.nllh oleo llt"'iclna moot othlr bnlnde. Houu calls, also eoma appliance repairs. WV 304-571-2398 Ohio 814--448-2454. Soptic Tonk Pumping IIIO~Gollia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jockoon, OH 1-800-537-41528. Davia Sew-Vee Service Georges CrMk Ad. Partl1 1uP: piiH, pickup, and delivery. 614- Pittsburgh Pirates at Allanta Braves (L) 8:00 lilii 0 MaUock Matlock defends a man accused of murdenng hiS bus1ness partner. (R) Stereo C (I) (() Q Who'1 the lloaa? Mona helps Tony teach a sex-educallOn class. (R) Stereo Q (!) (!) Nova Tho llama of South Amenca IS examtned snowy mounta1n. (R) Stereo Services 8t ,G (L) 12! Crot~llre 7:35 Cil Malor League BeHblll tliman112llll Roecue: 911 A Is crl1lcaliy 1n1ured on a ALLEY OOP Rusonablt rat11. Call ::19:-:81~M=-o'-nt:-o-::C:-a-:rlo-."'30=4-e""7s.::--:15"os- aorta. onytlmo, 014·742-t400 or 992· 1982 Fairmont 4dr, looks Good! Runo Good! $750. 614·256-1332. 1982 Oldl Cut1a11 Suprema, $800 014--446-2714. ~oy, Budget Tranamissloni', Used & rebuilt, ataning at $99; ALno Pans. 614·245-5677, 6t4·379· 2263. Now low Boy Trailer Bad Size, 6x10 All Aluminum Floor, $450. 6t4--448-1'108. Campers & Motor Homes 1 2 (() a Auto Parts & Accessories lt:.t: =--... (!) <D MIICNeii/Lahrar NeweHourQ llDl IDle Current Aftatr Q I!J MacGyvar Q 1221 SporteCentar 12! Monoyllne IDI Scarecrow and Mra. King 7:05 Cil The Jeftereona 7:30 lllG 0 JIOfMrdyl Q (!) Malar League 8eHblll Chicago Cubs at Clnclnnab Reds (L) (I) 112llll Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q Mama'• Family llDl Wheel of Fortune Q (!]) tD M' A'S'H 12!111e a Star Sterao 1221 Malor League lleeeball 73-81 Chevrolet truck hood $50.00, 73-81 Chevrolet bedside, pataengar side, $50.00 614-992· 6125 aher 5:00. 79 r 1 0 1 ~ (()a (!]) 18 Night Court Q lnlide Edition Q 14h. V-Bonom Ash Boat, Two Swivel Seat1J. New Galvanized Trailer, _$650. o14·992-6542. 15 112 Ft. Baas Elo.l, 70 hp Evln· rude Mercury Thruster Trolling Motor, 12,200. 014-992-6542. 76 ao.. letttrl of the four JCrambl.d word• be· low to form four slmplo words (I) Boats & Motors for Sale 19841 Chlvono 4 Spood, Air Condlllonod, Good Condition! $1,150. 614·250-6251. 1iH Muttang GT, 302 5 Speecl11 Excellonl Condition Good Gao Mlloogo. Muol Soli I $5,800, Firm. 6t4-388-a080. 18H Ran1utt Alliance, txc cond, 448.0294. auto, air, AM·FM, $1,1100. 304· Conning Tomotoooll Brlng con- 075-t238. 82 Plumbing & llinor. U·YOU PICKI $4 WE Heating PICKI Moroholl Adams, Loton t968 Bronco II, mony oxtrat, t Faile, 114-247-2055. owner, low mileage, remainder caner·o Plumbing of extended warranty available. and Hooting Conning Tomot-11 Plckod 14 a 114-441-0518. Fourth ond Pfno buohll Plckod own 13. Silver 1::=-=-:-::--:c:-:--:-.---:;-:-~ Goltipollo, Ohio Ouoon Com, liking ordoro lor 1968 Burotlo, V-6, 5 Spoocl, Air, nelt week, RaymonCI Rowe, 814· Power Wlndowe, Brakae, 814-448-3888 247-42!12. AMIFM, CD Playor, 411-45 Alplno Amp. $8,500. 114-245-602t. 84 Electrical & 59 For Sale 1111e vw aott, s s~<!., Powor Refrigeration Of 1'rldt lroltlo & ltoorlna. M;, Roor Dlhtlt•, AM/AI ea...tte,·e* Aooldanllel or commorclel 1111 l'ord Z10 ~~ 4 w, '·~:::41:::-10-:21:-:.:-:--=--::---:-...,--,. wlnng. no'lll .rvlco or rapotrs. llalllr Uconood IIICI~clln. 1.100 IJVW, XLT Llitilt Wllh I' troller totirlng · . . . . . 1.1 - · Z-24 ' Covolllr, loodod, Rlclonour Ellclrlcll; 304-675· dl-1, 4 now llcltOIIn tlroo, 2 $8300. tllllt Covollor, 4-cyl, outo, t786. $8000, 114-992·21112 oftor 4 -·~ ' ft no'lll - ..-a, cru ~. 4 00 Soots, wind-, All Utoroo, I::'c:O-pm-:::-.-:-:--::-- --:-:-:-,.,- 87 Upholstery ca... Thlo truck II lllr.o ~· 1185 C.llil Supremo, 3.0, V-5 Upholotorrng .,.tc> ~ntry31~ ~:~,, •"tr,' Engine, Spocllil Ordor, Now lng triGOIA'IIJ aroo 21 yaoro. Tho ~ Tl'anornllllon, And . Now A~ In lumhuro Upi!OIIIorlng. owning, both $11,000 or wilt Condhlonor. Good Condltlont Coli 304-f75.4184 tor troo ootrldo both un1111or motorhomo of oqual VIIU1.114-448-t7SD. 13,300. 814·245-8525. Umotoo. •-"·"- m 19a5 pickup, 4 cyl,and4 spud,l1uzu now rima muddera header1, head dn.,.., roll bar ond tog lighto, u 500. or bast offer. Rounng traitor, 6x1a h, new wood, huvy duty bed, $300. 304-578-214a. :::'-::c"7'-::--:--::::-:-::--::-::- • m 4$8·11118. 1977 Ford F·700, $1,500 . 814-4483813. 1979 Ford 4x4, $1,200; 1969 Chevy 1 Ton, $800; 1981 Chevy 112 Ton, $1,800; 1980 Chevy 314 Ton, $800; 1!177 Che•y 4x4, S500: 14 ft. Dump Sod, 1700. 614·367-7267. 75 O Rearrange 8:00 lila (I) <ll a ®! IDle ll2l Newe (!) Andy Griffith (!) Club Connect <D Reading Rainbow Q (!]) Andy Griffith I!J C.rtoon Expreae 1221 Running and Aec:lng 12! World Today «D Our HouM Q 6:05 (()Bewitched 6:30 lllG 0 NBC Nawa Q (!) I Drum of Jeannie (I) (()a ABC Newa Q (!) Wild AmeriCII Q <D 3·2·1 Contltct Q llDl 112lal CBS llawe Q (!]) WKRP In Cincinnati 1221 up 8:35 (() Andy Grllllth 7:00 lllG 0 Wheel of Fortune Farm Equipment Roglstarad Limousine Yoarllngo, 614·992-'190. TUE., JULY 30 won S©~4{l~-~t.trs· THAT DAILY tAM I PUULII - - - - - - l~lto4 ~y CLAY I . POLlAN_;;___ _ __ EVENING 1981 GMC auto PSIP 8 AC, crul11, tilt. Loll ol oxtru. hntld 135 MIIHY Ferg11on Tractor, windows, dloool 614-446-8044. Blade, Bulh Hog, Boom Poll, 1989 Dodge 0·50, 21,000 Milas. 5 $3,500 614-387-n-67. Sp11d, ~xcellent Condition. 1800 Ollvar Trtctor With Big Sharp Truck! $149/mo. 614-446Vermeer Round Belor, $4,950; 6751. 1450 Oliver Ol .. el, $3,950; 1130 t988 Ford Rangor XLT, 4 Whlol MaUiy, $3,950; T030 Farguson Drlvo Pickup, With Campor Top, With Turf TJr... Owner Will Excallent Candltlon, loaded, Flnaco. 6t4·28&-e522. 24,000 Milo• $10,500. 614--44619111 Stock Traitor{ 14h, $1,995, 2 1155. Yoar Old AQHA F lly With t Hal· 19111 S.tO Chovy Pick-up, 5 tor Paint, 10 Big Ulld Show Speed, Tahoe Packtgt, 7.000 Soddloo, Hood Stallt, • Broost Mlloo. Llko Nowl614-258·1580. Strepa. Call Exline'• Discount Saddlery, 614-286-1;522. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Jlm'o Form Equlpmonl, SR. 35, Wost Golllpollt, 614--448-9m; t!l79 Good Extontlon Dodge Wldt selection new & used farm Von $1,g95. 6t4-245-5152. trac1ora & lmplemanla. Buy, t!l79 VW Van, Good Body, Tlra1, Hll, trade, 8:()().5.00 wHkdaya, Enalnt Needs Wark $.600 Sot. llli Noon. 0 ll'.O. 014-446-8807, 614--44S: Lite Model Long 40 Horse 2835. Power Dl111l Tractor $3,950; 1984 Dodge Caravtn LE, 7 p... 3010 John Daare DIHII, $4,850; 1 OWMIJ. garage kept, 4010 John Doora Dlotol, $4,850; stnger, 44,000 mllu, $6,•95. 080. 304Cub Low Boy, Plow, Disc, Blado, 67S-7858. Mowor, $2,395; Ownor Will Finance, 814-286~522 1986 S-10 4 WhHI Drl•o, Exton· dod Cab, 614-37V-2820. Livestock 63 74 Motorcycles 1·Rtgilltrtd Arabiln Horse tor 1111, 6t4-992·5602. 1982 Kawasaki 750, Full Droosed S1,300 614·367-n9f\ 19111 Stock Trallo•, 12 ft. $1,795; Big 5 Yoor Did AQHA Golding; t9a4 Honda Shadow 100cc, oxc Billy Royal Show Saddle, Call cond, 304-675·3675 after 5 00 614-2a6-6522. 1988 Suzuki Matorcycle 125, Cow and calf ehow halters tor StrHI Or Dirt Bike. 1,300 Milts, sale, Pain! Plus, 2415 Jackson Ll~t New! 614·256-1560. Ave, Point Pleasant, WV. 500 Shadow, 6,000 Milas, $1,500, Negotiable. 814-4464236. Jersey Cow, 614·985-3549. 61 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Television Viewing 1973 Joop plck-upL 350 motor, auto, 4 WD, PS/Ptf, real gooa cond., $1250. 114·388·8509. 1975 Ford Ranger, F·100 Truck Cub Cop With 1978 V-8 Engine. 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. Two DOort Wit" Lay Down B~ek Seat. Fair Avallablo Aug. 3. Call 6t4·992· 2403 or g92-2780. Apartm1nt available tor 2 or 3 construction work-.rl 304-882· 2568. Rooms far rent • weak or man! h. Starting at $120/mo Gallia Hotel 614-446-9580. Sleapln9 rooms wtlh cooking Also trailer space All hook-ups. Cell attar 2.00 p m., 304-7'n5651, Mason WV Pomeroy-Middleport, 9.hJo 72 Trucks for Sale 2nd Wodgo Apts, 506 Burdono St, Point Pleasant, no pets, 1 and 2 b.c:lrooms, 304-675-2072 tfter 5.00. Why Rent? Homes tor $1 00, Repos. Gov't Giveaway Programs' For lnformaUon, 504641-8003 Exl. R-313. ---------45 Furnished Rooms 1Uesday, July 30, 1991 II h True... JIIPI lor $44 Throllgh The U.S. Gov't? C.lt For Facto! 504-&48-51115 Ext. S. 313. Roll Buggy, Factory Framo, Strut Logal, Now Wiring, Mag Whlolo~ Slldor Brook, Now Tlrn, tla!• Suta, Tuned Up HNdtr P pe. lota Of Extrul $1,600, 0 .8.0. 814-448--4282. barnt, outbuilding•, And ate: floor, Pomeroy. 4-Rooms, bath. 614-g92-7384. No pets. Referenct and dtpotlt, 014·992-2275 ohor 5:30pm. 34 Business Walnut St. Middleport, Duplex apartment, 2·BR, Uvlng room, Buildings Giveaway 1-Fret 8 mo old, female, lar- I homo 14x10 with t2x24 OX· pindo, 3 btdrooma, 2 batha, rurat wator, epprovod ooplic eystom, good neighborhood. e 112 mil.. from Polnl Ple..ant Rt. 2 North. Approx 2 aer.., $18,000. Lond ontr, $10,000. 814· 163 acrt 71 Nonh 4thj Mlddlopon, Ohio. 2 tor 1182 mobile bedroom umlahad apt, daposlt 448·7907 tor appo nlmenl. tor area alngln. All agea. Con· ·KIT 'N' CARL\'LE® by Larry Wriabt Apartment for Rent for Sale 3 1Uesday, July 30, 1991 a e 5 Tie the knot 6 Shabby clothing 7 Solo• 8 Wul Point fraahman 10 Howallan food fish 11 MaryMoore 12 Tiny 15 Wagon track 17 Foldlng I 0 Citrus fruit 20 Horoe color 21 Adlectlve ending 23 Ireland 26 Allow to lall 28 Flral·rate (2 Wdl.) 30 Toward thtller 32 Halt 33 Heraldic border 34 For lear that 38 Wandtrlng 3.0 Troplcel vine -"---1--1-4---1 41 Exclemellon of dlaguat 42 Cosmetic , ..,...+---!--"--~ 43 Aeddiah dye 45 Wrongdoing 41 Photocopy 50 Food (II.) 52 Peroon 54- Guevera 55 Comparative IUftil 56 Seize llll• Pakl Progl'lm I!J The Hitchhiker II Noli)vllle Now Stereo. a quot.a!ont by 1..-nou~ people. pul tnd prnent fOJ fiOOiher TOI:Hy'• oW D.,._, C NawtNight «D ieeuty and the Beaet Q 12:0511) Nlghtltne 0 12:20 (]) MOVIE: The Sell Wolf (1 :55) 12:30 lll8 @ Lata Night With David Lattennan (!) MOVIE: Dllil M lor Murder (PG) (2:00) liD Perty Mechina With Nil Peepiee last Of Love iiJ). COIIo'\ICIIon ICZ Hartl Copy QJ Alllwcl Hitchcock l'raunll 12:35 (I) Love Connection e ' AKBKY PCA VCG ZARTO HTITHKH E T R M CA M T P. ' X A IE GIZ '0 I Z c MCIK TAMKYTRCADK UIMCAA DCVFCY OCICAKY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " B - II the man wllo, having nothing to say abatolno from giving In words OYidence of the fact " - George Eliot. ' C 1tv1 by NEA, Inc 30 �Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Students honored during third annual recognition program The Third Annual recognition pro~ram for stud ents in Adult Baste Education was held recently at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. John D. Riebel, Sr., program director, extended the welcome and recognized Barbara Chapman and Crestlyn Hill, Department of Human Services JOBS program; John D. Cos tan zo, elementary supervisor, Meigs County Schools; Bill Quickel and Oris Smith, Meigs County School Board members. Guest speaker was David Smith, consultant with the Stale ABE Agency. He spoke of the persistence and determination which it cakes to get ahead in education, and encouraged the students to not let anything get in their way, "If something does get in your way, and you have to cake a detour before you reach your goal, don ' t let it stop you because education is important," Smith said Smith encouraged the students to hang in their and continue working toward their goals even if it takes longer to achieve than expected. Three of the students spoke as a part of the program. William Tiemeyer of Pomeroy, expressed his appreciation noted that while he has a cenificate in welding, he has had trouble getting a job because he doe sn' t have a high school diploma or a General Equivalency Deve lopment certificate. His advice to the other students was to Reunion held A reunion of descendants of the Rev . Lubert Theiss and wife, Louise Marie Hille, was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. The last reunion was held Aug. 6, 1951 at the Meigs County keep working toward their GED Shirley Mitchell, ABE instructor, Fair Grounds. goal because "that piece of paper pointed out that ABE is not just Tom Theiss, president, weldoes make a difference" in the job preparing for the GED tests. "ll's a comed the 162 people present. ~·~to~to~b~b Tamara Theiss gave a brief history Shirley Finley of Sugar Grove, time, to brush up on reading, math of Rev. Theiss's journey from Ger· who received her GED through the and other basic skills," she said. many, how his wtfe came later with Participating with Mrs. Mitchell two small children; their settling program here, is now working toward her licensed practical nurses in giving the awards were Avonell first in Pennsy lvania and subsedegree. She said that "determina· Evans, Meryl Houdashell, and Pat quent coming to Meigs County. tion is the key" and talked about Need. Students receiving awards Descendants from Emma Theiss her hard work and long hours at the for passing the GED were Maria Hoffman, Juliu s Theiss, Henry Tri-County Vocational Education Pellegrino, Shirley Barber and Bar· Theiss, Herman Theiss and Alben School. bara Barber. Theiss gave brief updates on their She related deterring circum· Receiving awards for academic branch of the family tree. stances including the loss of two gains were Sharon Ward, Donald Gifts were presented to grand· relatives in less than a year, but Davidson, Hazel Diles , Richard daughter, Norma Th eiss; oldest said that she is determined to sue- Ward, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, woman present, Louise Ewing; ceed. Her advice to the other stu· Maria Pellegrino, Opal Tyree, youngest girl, Hannah Yost; dents, "s ti ck 10 your studies Penny Hoskins, Carol Klein , youngest boy ,Jimmy Foster; oldest because it's worth it." Charles Klein, Jerry Harper, Mary man named Theiss, Blythe Theiss; Ronald Diles of Middleport, Forester, Debra Krautter, Barbara longest marri ed, Anna and Bill also a GED recipient, stressed the Stone, Pallicia Thompson, Rebecca Young; traveled the farthes t, Ruth need to set goals. "You have to set Davidson, Terry Timmons, Edward Jordan. California; most children a goal and then work for it," he Findley, William Tiemeyer, present, Karla ~ lewbands, si<; most commented. Diles graduated from Charles Fink, Linda Jarrrell, Bar- recent marriages, Kerrie Myers and Tri -County as an electrician, an bara Barber, Shirley Barber, Brian and Donna Chapman Cain. honor roll student completing 850 Christina Gilmore, William Rice, It was voted to continue with hours. Paul Casto, Bonnie Davis, Paul another reunion in 1992 and to In 1987 he received his eleclli· Brooks, Wayne Leifheit, and Men compile a written family history. ca l journey man' s license for Kerns. Famtly pictures were displayed Athens and in 1990 passed his mas· Students receiving awards for and group pictures were taken. ters electrical contractors license completing 200 hours of classroom for Athens. His latest accomplish· attendance were Jerry Harper, ment is a certificate of competency Mary Forester, Debra Krauuer. bara, Barbara Barber. williain Rice as an electrical safety inspector for Barbara Stone, Linda Jarrell, Hazel and Paul Casto. Oris Smith of Long Bottom had the state of Ohio. Diles, and Donald Davidson. Diles noted that it has caken him Students receiving awards for the invocation preceding a buffet three years to achieve his goal and completing 100 hours of classroom supper. Information on the program can encoura~ed others to "keep trying, attendance were Sharon Ward, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, Opal be obtained by calling 992-2222 on just don t give up." Before presenting the awards, Tyree, Penny Hoskins, Patricia Tuesday or Friday or 992-5713 on Thompson, Rebecca Davidson, Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 William Tiemeyer, Shirley Bar· p.m. Tuesday, July 30, 1991 VBS fair slated The Vacation Bible School Fair will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church on Saturday from 1-3 p.m. Registration for bible school will begin Monday from 6:30-9 p.m. The fair is for all ages. There will be Rames and contests consisting of "tee-off time," international safari, balloon dart board, popcorn stand, short yard dash, ring toss. talent contest for those that can sing, whistle or and good talent, hotdog and soda stand, and a movie, "Wild Things" and "Return of the Wild Turkey." The movies are provided by the Ohio Wildlife Division all,d Keith Woods. A treat bag will be given to each child registering. The public is invited to participate. Seniors meet : The Senior Adults of the First Southern Baptist Church met recently at the church. Charles Kuhl and Charles Aldridge were thanked for the good job they did on mowing and llimming around lhe church. . Members expressed their enjoyment from the program presented by Paul Dailey in June. He spoke of his experiences in the Dt!sert Storm Operation. Get well cards were signed for Gatha Alvarado and Sadie Carr. Jack Needs showed the movie of his trip into the North Eastern states and Canada. The next meeting will be held Aug. 26 at the southside rest park on Route 33. Bring a covered dish, hot dogs or hamburgers for a picme. Refreshments were ~.j!rved by Frances Hendrix and Bunny Kuhl. , Others members attending were Charles and Maxine Aldridge, Lamar O'Bryant, Mae Lynch and Josephine Mallory. CHlLD ASSAULT PREVENTION· New task force members with the Community Assault Prevention Services or Gallia, Jack· son and Meigs Counties, recently participated in a child assault prevention training workshop. Pictured, l·r, are, front, Kay Cooper, Delleta Allmon and Glen Hill. Back, Phyllis Honchul, project director, Monica Dodrill, executive director, and Becky Argabright. Not pictured is Keith Honchul. CAPS meets with new task force members Community As-sault Prevention Services of Gallia, Jackson Hnd Meigs, held a Child Assault Prevention Training session recently at the Jackson Office for new task force members. Kay Cooper, Becky Argabright and Delleta Allmon were present to receive training in various types of prevention (neglect, sexual, emo· tiona! and physical). Through this training the new task force mem- bers wIn be able to present work· shops 10 the area schools this fall. CAPS has several programs that meet all age groups needs, from pre-school, elementary, teens, learning differences to senior citi· zens. For further information about scheduling programs, contact Monica Dodrill or Phyllis Honchul at 286-6611. MR. AND MRS. RODNEY W. PULLINS To celebrate 50th anniversary .Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Pullins, of Point Pleasant, will celebrate their 50th wedding anmversary wilh a reception on Sunday, August 4. The event will be held from 2-4 p.m at the Trinity Umted Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. The couple was married at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. on August 3, 1941 , by Rev. W. Scott Westerman. All relatives, friends and neighbors are invited to attend the' ; reception. I Ohio Lottery Reds rally to edge Cubs 6-5 in lOth ~ Pick 3:837 Pick 4: 0184 Cards : 3-H, K-C J-D; 7-S Clear tonight. Low tn 60s. Thursday, mostly su nn y. Page 7 Vol. 42, No. 61 cenll AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper 2 Section, 16 Pagea 25 Copyrighted 1991 Leading indicators up 0.5 percent in June Surprise shower held A surprise layette shower hosted and Leah Whittekind, Pomeroy. by Barbara Colmer, Nancy Whit· Others attending were Shari, tekmd and Ta!fimy Johnson •. was Amber, Arica, Aja Blackwell, held recently m honor of Mtckte Jacyln Swartz, Mamie Stephenson and Ttm Colmer now residing in all of Pomeroy; Mary and Pa~ Savanah, Ga., and were here visit· Walburn, Middleport; Jan and mg for the July 4 weekend. Katie Snider, Cheshire· Sharon Games were played with prizes M_~ows, Pomeroy; Rachel Davis, gomg to Shan Blackwell, Marnte Vugmta; Tammy, Kimberly and Stephenson, Jan Sntder with Megan Johnson, Middlepon· Amy Sharon Meadows winning the door and Shaina Leach, Missy and Ashpnze. ley Leach, Paulette Farley Millie A clown cake, baked by Jill Farley, all of Marietta. ' Johnson, was. served along with Sending gifts were Madeline p~nch and mmts . Clo·wn center- McClung, Virginia Smith, Gladys p•eces were presented 10 the moth- Presley, Vera Woyan Sandy er-to-be al~ng with other gifts from Wright and Hyllia Eblin. ' those mentioned above and Nancy An important notice regarding Telephone Service Assistance GTE Telephone Operations offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service, if they currently do not have it, by allowing them to sign up for service without paying the usual upfront charges, such as deposits and service connection charges. GTE also offers assistance to eligible persons, once they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access line charges for local service in the amount of $3.50 and waiving the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, for a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Assistance.'' You are eligible to receive Telephone Service Assistance, whether you are a new customer or an existing customer, if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2) Supplemental Security Income if you are receiving it on the basis of blindness or disability; or ' 3) Both Medicaid and Medicare. In order to receive this assistance, you must complete an application, documenting your eligibility in one of the above programs, and return it to GTE's offices. You may obtain an application either from our business office, located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, OH 43302, or from the public agency which administers the assistance under which you qualify .for Telephone Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more than once each year.. There are some restrictions on the services to which you could subscribe if you receive Telephone Service Assistance. The Telephone Service Assistance discounts and waivers apply to flat-rate, unlimited calling local service only if Usage Sensitive Service is not available in your service area. If Usage Sensitive Service is available in your service area, you must take this service in order to receive the telephone assistance discounts and waivers. With this service, you would pay a flat monthly charge for access, plus you pay for usage in the same manner as you pay for long distance service. A typical Usage Sensitive Service monthly rate is Band 3, where it is $8.36, plus the federal subscriber line charge of $3.50, totaling·· $11:86. Telephone Service Assistance rates would be only $4.86 per month plus charges for each call ~ade by the customer, .based on time of day, distance and length of conversation. The nonTelephone Service Assistance flat rate would be $13.~3 plus $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, totaling $17.40 per month. (There are six rate bands, and rates would be higher or lower than this example, depending on which band the customer is in.) If you make a lot of local telephone calls, it may be cheaper for you to sign up for flat-rate local service, even though that service would not be subject to the discounts or waivers. If Usage Sensitive Service is available in your area and you try it, but later decide you do not '• ' ' • like the service, for whatever reason, you may switch to flat-rate service at no charge. If you do switch, however, you will not get the discounts and waivers that apply to Telephone Service Assistance, and you will not be allowed to change back to Telephone Service Assistance for one year. In addition to the restriction on the type of local service to which you may subscribe, you would not be permitted to take any other telephone services, except for Touch Calling; 9-1-1 · (where available); long distance service; 900-blocking, 976-blocking, and toll-blocking services (where available) and any other service determined by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to be beneficial1 to customers with handicaps or medical conditions, or in life-threatening situations. You would not be permitted to receive any other optional services. Also, you would not be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household. GTE also offers another type of assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service. This assistance provides a waiver of the deposit requirement, a full or partial waiver of the service connection charges, and a temporary waiver of the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge for a number of months, depending on the total amount of the waived deposit and service connection charges. This assistance is called "Service Connection Assistance.'' You are eligible tb receive service connection assistance if you do not already have telephone · service at your household, and if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2) The Home Energy Assistance Plan (HEAP); 3) Emergency HEAP; 4) Supplemental Security Income, or 5) Medicaid In order to receive this assistance, you must follow the same application procedure as with Telephone Service Assistance. Unlike Telephone Service Assistance, there are no restrictions with Service Connection Assistance on the grade of service to which you can subscribe or on the optional telephone services for which you may sign up. You would not, however, be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household. If you have any questions or would like furl ther information about this assistance, you may call GTE's offices at 1-800-232-2544, or you may call the Public Interest Center of the Public Utilities Commission at 466-3292 (in the Colum~ bus area) or 1-800-686-PUCO (outside the Columbus area). TIY-TDD hearing-impaire~ customers may reach GTE at 1-800-221-8479, or the Public Utilities Commission at 1-800-686-1570. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ended. was a longer average workweek. ·-' government's chief economic foreThe Bush administration and Others were an index measuring casting gauge rose 0.5 percent in many private economists believe consumer confidence, a drop in ini· June, but the fifth straight advance the economy will continue to grow tial weekly unemployment claims, was not likely to erase persistent modestly during the remainder of an increase in building {'Crmits, and concerns about~ durability of the the year, perhaps just half as strong slower delivery times mdicating a economic recovery. as the 6 percent growth the econo- pickup in orders. Five of the II forward-looking my averaged during the previous Another indicator, stock prices, components-contributed to the eight recoveries since World War increased slightly but its contribuincrease in the Commerce Depart- II . Lion rounded to zero, the department's Index of Leading Economic But some economists point to ment said. Indicators. Another was virtually recent economic reports as meanIndicators making negative conunchanged. The index is designed ing the recovery could be much tributions were a decline in factory to forecast economic activity six to weaker than normal - and even orders for consumer goods, fewer nine months in advance. dip into the negative column after a unfilled factory orders, a drop in The department also said the 0.8 period of growth. the money supply. a decrease in percent advance in May's index Since the end of World War II, prices for raw materials indicating was unchanged, but revised the five of the eight recessions have lagging demand; and a drop in April gain down from 0.4 percent e<perienced the so-called 'double orders for new plants and equipto 0.3 percent dip" in which the economy ment The various changes left the The department reported last expanded for one quarter before week the economy grew at a weak resuming its contraction. index at 143.6 percent of its 1982 0.4 percent annual rate from April Still, the leading indicators are base of 100. Although the index through June , the first quarterly projecting continued growth in the dropped 1.8 perce nt from June 1990, it has risen 3.0 percent in the increase since July-August 1990 months ahead. arnd_a_n_in_d_ic_a_ti_ on_t_he_r_ece __ss_io_n_h_a_d__~The--~ ~~~~~~~~~ las~t~s~ix~m~o~n~th~s·--~~~~ 1 SPECIAL RECOGNITION • Special recog· nition was given to these 4-H members for their participation in a desi¥J~Bted program on Monday evening at the Metgs County Fair Groundll. Pictured, 1-r, are Jamie-Ord, horse division, and Rebecca Snowden and Christie Cooper, bunny division. . 'I Voinovich signs discipline bill ) '' ' By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A school disci· pline bill that former Gov. Richard Cel~ste· vetoed last year has been signed -into .law by Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich on Tuesday signed the measure that allows local school officials to extend suspen- school board members and parents sions or expulsions imposed at the all agree - discipline must be end of a school year into the next improved in our schools. Senate Bill 51 is a solid ftrSt step toward ·~.-.(Jftftl'jliiriaiiip;;· of education improved school behavior." . The new law ..Will take effect in reform is .getting seriOUB and doing something'about the lack of disci- 90days. Sen . Eugene Watts, R-Columpline in bur schools." Voinovich said. "Teachers, administrators, bus, the bill's sponsor, said students commit more serious viola· lions at the end of the year because they know that suspensions and certain expulsions expire when the school year ends. But Celeste saw the issue differ· ently when he vetoed the bill on April 24, 1990. He said the proposal would only add 10 the state's already serious school dropout rate. He also said it would mean that some students would flunk two semesters instead of one, diminishing their chances to graduate. The Republican-controlled Senate voted last June to override Celeste's veto, but the Democrat· controlled House let the veto stand. Voinovich, then a candidate for governor, called on the Legislature to override Celeste's veto. The governor signed three other bills into law Tuesday. One is a bill that requires three state departments to adopt programs that provide certain benefits to Ohio reservists and National Guard members who served in the Persian Gulf War. The bill cakes effect immediately. CAR SEATS AVAILABLE. Through the generous donations It requires the Department of or several individuals and organzations, the Meigs County Health Natural Resources to provide free Department now bas llO infant and toddler car seats available ror camping sites for three days at any rent. The department pointed out that the department's medical state park. The Ohio Histori cal director, Dr. James Witherell, provided matching roods for the Society must give free admission to seats. For inrormation on rental fees, call Carol Guinther, picContinued on page 3 tured, or Edwina Bell, at 992·6626. Investigators find bones near Dahmer's home of Jeffrey Dahmer today to look for him 10 a hitchhiker who Dahmer more human remains that may link claims was the fusl of his 17 muti· lation -slaying victims. Investigators u~ing a map drawn by Dahmer began going through debris and brush Tuesday along a rocky , ivy-covered hillside on 1;7 acres once owned by Dahmer s parents m !:lath Township. The theft of a statue from the residence of Marvin Keebaugh on Teams from the Summit County State Route 124 in Reedsville has been reported to the Meigs Councoroner's office, the county sherty Sheriff's Department. The complainant, according to Meigs iff's department and the township County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, saw the subjects mvolved and police found more than 50 pieces states that charges will be filed unless the statue ts returned 10 the of bones in the heavily wooded residence. area near Akron. Tim Lawrence of Pomeroy has reported the theft of an ~&R .22 Milwaukee police said Dahmer, caliber revolver from his residence. The time of that theft ts unde· in whose apartment pans of II termined. . bodies were found July 22, has Meanwhile Delmas Goff of State Route 325 of Langsvtlle has confessed to 17 slayings. reponed to th~ sheriffs department that his mailbox was ~aged " One is in Bath. The rest are by a subject driving a yellow van. Goff was able to tdenu_fy the here," said Milwaukee police Capt. driver and passenger in the vehicle and indicated that he will ftle Donald F. Domagalski. charges. Dahmer is in custody in Milwaukee. As much as 70 percent of the fragments found near Dahmer's The Ohio Department of Transportation expects a section of home are human remains. said Coroner William A. Cox. He also Route 33 near Athens to reopen on Monday. said ·some of the bones appeared to Continued on page 3 be from a human skull. BATH, Ohio (AP) - lnvestiga· tors returned to the boyhood home ,..---Local briefs---, Thefts, vandalism reported Rt. 33 to re-open next week MARIJUA JUNGLE • Marijuana plants, ranging from two feet to 12 feet tall, were conrtSCated in a joint effort by tbe Mason County and Gallia County Sheriff Departments. Pic· rured, from left, are Lloyd AKI!n. Watterson and SberiR Dennis· ~a_ll§bury rounded by marijuana plants. Michele Carter) Joint drug raid nets $700,000 worth of marijuana plants in Mas on County In a joint effort by the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the Gal1ia County Sheriff's Depart· ment, several hundred marijuana plants were confiscated Tuesday night with an estimated $700,000 street value. The plants, found in the woods near Henderson, varied in size from two feet to 12 feet tall. This was the largest find for the Mason County Sheriff's Depart· ment under Sheriff Ernie Watterson. Watterson received a tip Tues· day and contacted Sheriff Dennis Salisbury of Gallia County. Salisbury got a helicopter and surveyed the area from the sky. finding the patches. Watterson said the Lawrence County Sheriffs Depart· ment provided the helicopter. Watterson, Lloyd Akers, Sgt. Danny Pearson, Deputy John McCoy and Salisbury met and began the search around 7 p.m. Salisbury led the party on a fourwheeler. They sca,red and searched the area. Bags of fertilize · Miracle Grow, and watering utensils were found near the patches. Chicken wire fence surrounded the marijua· na. At one paech, the male plants had recently been pulled and were laying on the fence to die. Accord· ing to Salisbury, the female plants are the important plants because they have the seeds. All of the plants were pulled, tied, and loaded into a wagon on Salisbury's vehicle. They were then pulled 10 lhe top of the hill and loaded into the jeep. The plants were transported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department where they will be destroyed An abandoned trailer near the patches was searched , and plant flats, potting soil, fertilizer and watering buckets were found inside. According to Wallerson, th e sheriff's department has a couple of suspects in this case, but no arrests have been made. He advises anyone with information on marijuana patches to contact the West Virginia State Police or the sheyiff's office. This will enable them to follow up on the tips and conf.S· cate any plants. · The investigation is continuing. · No progress reported in Ravenswood negotiations PITTSBURGH (AP) Talks have collapsed again between the United Steelworkers of America and the West Virginia-based Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. "No progress was made in this discussion and the mediator adjourned the meeting,·· Ravenswood said Tuesday. "No future talks have been sched· uled." Federal mediator Carmon Newell, who set up lhe bargaining session, canceled a serond session scheduled for today. The last meeting was April 25. "It's obvious the company came here with no intention to bargain, " said Jim ·Bowen, dinector of USW Disllict 23. The National Labor Relations Board has accused the company of bad-faith bargaining and an unlawful lock-out. Ravenswood hired non-union workers Nov. I , when its contract with I, 700 USW members expired. A month later, the company gave permanent status to the replacement workers, who now number 1,100. "They said they had no Intention of doing anything about the replacement workers," Bowen said. "To the contrary. they restated their commitment to them while refusing 10 make any new proposals on any of the other outstanding issues.' The NLRB complaint called for the company 10 bring back its union work force and pay them back wages and benefits retroactive to Nov. I. An administrative law judge will hear the case. . 1 ·- .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 30, 1991